VOLUME XXXIV J
charlotte; n. cM Wednesday, april: 7, 1886.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
7-
Any one not able, to read this fine
- - print clearly at 12 inches from , n
( tfie eyes should consult -.,
an oculist at once ' -
x We have undoubtedly the b- ndsom-. . : ,
eft and pietties' line of Spring .(roods . '
,. we have ever shown In tbla place.
EeiylMne BtvHh In Dress (roods and
.. Trimmings, Novelties of ihe
season. White GXmds, Laces, Im-
tin'tderiea,. tli ant-big. Sattfens and
' Crinkles; oh. my, so pretty and cheap.
.. Ludleb' Underwear, all -prices and -styles.
Misses and Children' Lace .'?,
Caps. .- .-1 i. , . . v . - : '-
.. We are ready for the campaign . Our '.
prices are fixed, and we cordially ask
yon to come and see for yourselves,
Ppoc'ai attention lor o;de for Goods
f .or Sammies.
1 I m. K A I-EX 4N PER,
' v. ... . 1 bHTTH BtJllDIMG. "V " V''
: Opening,
Iw'M, April 8th.
Big display of
PUB BRBSS 600DS.
-so.-
m Good variety of
Isimt ard Evening Silks.
Big exhibit of , 7
FANCY NOV KITTIES
In dress trimmings. j
- Handsome display of . j
Ladies' and Misses Parasols.
A great many .
ATTRACTIVE GOOD 3
1 In house furnishings, Ae. ' :
Remember the Day
. And mate It a point to come. A cordial Invitation
: ' extended to alL
T. L
V r
SpFiiis
SEIGLE
White, Cream and Colored Oriental, Black -and White Spanish,
Silk. Colored Wool Torchon Woyen Linen,' PiUow ' Case Iace,
Lace, and vari ms other Laces.
All quamies, all sj
StrCCKSSOBS toxlbxandkb A BXBBJS.I
FRED C; MUNZLER
LAGER REER DEALEK
charlottenjM
Bepreeenta two of tMe largest LAGEB
BEER Breweries is the United State
The Kerirner - ' Kag:I - BrewlM
to., of Philadelphia and the
F. ft 31. datfer 8rwta Co., o'
Hew YorU - .,, ;,, ;r-;
THE LAItGE&T LAGEU BEES BOl
TLINU i 8TABLISHMENX L
IS THE CITY. .- I
tfOr4er Mollclited. All order'
proraotlv' filled and delivered J fee W
Charge to any pvt of iba city
SEKt
r . . , V . 'A
WANTED.
We will pay IB eenta" per bushel of 80 pound tea
good sound new cotton seed dei'vejed, a oar mm
111 Charlotte K fT i . . ::
We V.-U1 trade eotton seed mea or seed, giving
one ton of meal tor two tons ot seea. ri, , -
- OLTVSR OIL COMPANY,:
Sncceesors to Oharlotte Ofl Companj.
septiQddtr
THE LATEST
We are now running on fur Ome. Fornttnn
manulaetared by us Is kept by the enterprising
furniture dealers In this city. Ws make only the
beitand most substantial te the market NO
SHODDY GOODS. Ask for goods maoe by ns and
ion viii atttftn worth of Tour money. Our name
Is on each piece We solicit the patronage of tttf
COTTON
MOST IMPORTiNT
public and guarantee satisfaction. . - . t .-. -c
. Bespectfully, . A
. B2JJ.0TT & MAESH.
" kmeWtt
n
- 1
It
GO,
first Hatioiab. Bail Mini.
Booth Tryon Street,
- i Charlotte, N. C
t j
DKAUEBS IN
Jiadjes'.Misses'and Children's
j ; ' . r"
! ! - . . i . .
BUTTON, C iMESS & LICE SHOES,
. i Gents' Fine Band-Made gad UaofaJne Sewed , ':
BOOTS, BUTTON AND LA.CEBALS,
. BOYS' AflD YOIJTOS
FINS BOOTS AND SHOES OF AXLj&BABSS
GENTS? FINE
Silk, SoftaadStifr;HatsJ
TRUiNKS, . ;fl2:v
; VALISES and ..
: GRIPS fCKS;
UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS,
i - . - ; ... ' . ; ..!'!(
SHOX BLACKING AND BBUSHSS. ' '
Atei Polish for Ladies' Fine lhocs.
Stock always kept. and
up to the demand. ;
0HDXB3 BY MAIL OR XXPBES3
ATTENDED TO.
PROMPTLY
Fepoi it
1 ri 'V
Colored
Curtain
al wldAslq
Ajn-i
iSir1 I'tillU'lO
t la ' i i
U rl I 1 iHifS -"RiMkrTS.
. t JiiC l Wfei T - i
Iff i 'T''U' .V ; '
ir , .: . V:.;
BUT AND SILL
ne I FQTATIF r
i t j- - a. w -
CONSIGNMENT? SOLICITED
I U. HEIIDBICE,
CL IBj -HOUSE,
KEEPS THE
EST'
BA'R
B
ill It 5
AND
Ci
BILLIARD HALL
In the city.
feblfldtt
FOp RENT..
to
A CUM FTJBT AbL.E room cotiare, panor
kititin. within a few hundred yards of the
nnuMd HenooL'isna six acre m uuMi ivr iwk w
good t-nanfc APPlyJ' 'IJL' :!
i
xUt W tllOCTIONAND-OOMMiaSIOM i
111 U 11 1 U II ill u
W M.V- i .,-. f
' "TstrrH. un th sn, goimnB bubmits to
BS OBSODKEDt BUT,- UKB TUB BOX, LI FOB A
SatMtcriptloa to the Obserrer.
"; . DAILY KDITION. "
Slngleeopy .'.
By the week In the city..
By the month
Three months
Six months ..
One year
6 cents.
. -20
n r
.turn . 4.00 -.
8.00
WEEKLY KDITION. ... . -
Three months BO eenta.
Six mouths $1.00
3ne year LW . " .
i Inelubs of five and over SL5Q. ; ;
No IeTf atloa From These Kales
f Subscriptions' always payable
only in name bat In fact. .
in advance, not
A HEK0 AMONG HEROES.
. - -I-
8TOSEW ALLACK80N ATTOE
BATTLE OF GHAHCEL
. 1.0RSV1IXE. i ' .
The Tribute ot m Federal Soldier
to the MllHary Genlns of He
Most Able Lieutenant of Oar
Civil War." 51 . r' " ..
The fourth lecture of a series on
the civil war at the .Lowell Institute,
Boston, was delivered, seme time ago
by Col. Theodore A. Dodge, one of
the frest kriownmerr la; Boston mili
tary circles. He served constantly
in ; the Army of the Potomac, (in
every volunteer regimental rank up
to that of colonel),, from the iPenins
sultf, wherevfie "was'" with Kearney,'
through Pope's and Burnside's cams
paigns, and at Chancellorsville and
Gettysburg. '
The subject of Col. Dodge'slecture
was ChahceUorsville,,, and particu
larly: the great flank movement of
8 tone walj Jackson which turned the
tide of . war on the .memorable second
of May, 1862. v.- ' -
CoL podge I related in detail the
movements of the Army of the Poto
mac which led to their assuming
position at Chancellorsville,and gives
the Dosition of the two; armies when
they confronted each other on the
day of the great battle between Lee
and Hooker. . Col. Dodge says :
r TheTAfmy of. the Potomac on FrU
day night lay huddled in the chap
paral around Chancellorsville, in
stead of occupying, as they might, a
well defined position on Jhe open
ground in front of Banks' ford. Grad
ually during the night the several
corps drifted, weary and disheartened
at" this- unexplained check in' the
-midst - of ..success, mto the position
which they had taken up after cross
ing tfieriver, without any idea of
fighting there, The line was thus a
haphazard one, on the worst con
ceivable ground where cavalry was
useless.- artillery , confined to the
roads-;orto"a few open spaces, and
infantry hidden Or paralysed.
During" thfe night, while the Army
of Northern- Virginia wag Imoying.
into position, in front of its gigantic,
bat annarentlv. unnerved enemy, Lee
and Jackson developed a plan for an
attack upon our right, wnicntnougn
posted"on high ground, was really in
the air.- -Lee may have originated
the plan, but it. bears a .distinctly
Jacksonian flavor; and, surely, with
out such a heu4 hant to execute it,
Lee -would never, have dreamed of
making such; a- risky move. The
plangave Jackson about 24,000 men
with which to undertake a march
al-ound our right flank to. a position
w oere . ne mignc cu ua ou iruui
United States Ford. . It was ultras
hazardous, for it separated a small
army in the presence of a large one.
It was justiciable only.. on the ground
that Hooker eviaenuy meant w ren
tain (the defensive; thiit the move
ment would be screened from his eye
more available plan that some im-
meciate action was demanded, tiad
it falkd. it would nave met ine
censureof every eotdier. No maxim
! of tactics applies to it so "well as the
proverb, "Nothing venture, notmng
have.'? ;,.:T0: : .A'J YA ."i v on ,
Although Jackson's corps had been
on loot -ana paruauy engsgwuiur
some thirty hours, the men set out
on this new march with cheerful
alacrity. They could always follow
"Old Jack" with, their eyes shut.
Stuart's cavalry masked the advance.
Jackson did not know that his cols
Ijunn wd havtopasasoopsn
ground in" full view nor our line at
T)nwdaU'a untiL too late to have
it (follow , a I better eopceajed
f. I 1 a Ct. LiiuIm . - w yv v
thet f QOvemea.Mras. i aiscpverea
bvlthe 3d carps; n4 its recoa
nOissabce was ushrd pat to embar
rass its advance. Alter some trouoie
andaslightjaod successful attack, Bir-
nev- ascer camea auuj rrpurwu
Jackson, waai moving over to our
right; The conclusion wnicn nooKer
drew from this fact was apparenuy
that-Lee "was retreaungiig -Jackson,
meanwhile kseping Sickles busy
with a small rear guara, aavanyeu
alone the Brock' road untu, toward
af fiernootf, hQ was abreast Aua m.ia
rnAr of jbax Ment-UaUK- Vy mj.iw
wm thfia maaslne his jhenl
tkA irmvof the i Potonwo'TOtse,
HdokeiLcontmud to authomeick'
i a .niauiHo ihrAAtfinftd'wine ov
sehding:Iarge-part-f , ltflr avaitebje.
antttH.in-pWlmelWn
out into te woods in the I hope of
capturing the force which: had lonif
ig? eluded His fraspnd was . ready;
tofalluponourreaiv.Hookersnght
flankof barely 10,000 menascomw
strengtn- iloariow. .mruvy, -v wwi
and Geary.in partrTHSome 15,000 men)
I . . n n n An1 VAr. . W I M 111 IT 1 1
scouts, pickets and an actual attack at
mzn nu twoved. -bevond nWradVen-
I Tank ann'a nrMAnflfi at this TJOint. '
. UUAt, " V ' ,v " f K .
I .LJ lr nw oilniDcul r.hW flftnk :t be held
an untried corps composed of the
most neierogaineouB auu umrusiwur.
thy elements m the Army or we x-o.
P00, . - v , .-.ii .1.1
ri.i mmavam niirufin u 111 1 ir 11 1. mi.
firct. hlnsh have been
construed oy
Hooker lo beeitbera retreat or strat
egic march by Lee to new ground, or
to be a threatend flank attack.", Kis
their would have been accompanied
by the same tactical symptoms wnicn
now appeared If the former. Hooker
had liis option to attack at an early
or late period, more or less vigorous-"
ly, as might " appear best to him.
Hooker aiterwaru .uuukjubii ua
belived in the flank attack.-; But the
testimony of his dispatches at i the
time finds bim ridipg both gorges,
and he acted on tne mu 'j.
ti a,n a m. he had notified Siooum
7a inrAWAi-ditd' look out? and pre
nare for a flanK araac, wmw.jiwi
-. . i
. 4.. MAafc nna M A aIo
Heavy reeerv w .Tttt -
graphed Sedgwick at 4:10 p. pa. 'We
know that the enemy is flying, try
ing to save hia trams.? fin tne mean
time he had remdyed the eavy re-
T n.:.n iinri eonf, thorn rtut
serves m uurewwu --r
cn, Sickles wild goose chase to the
front. " He made no inspction of the
right except one early in the morns
Howard, commandins: on the rieht.
misled by Hooker's orders and Apathy
held to the retreat theory.: He had,
on the receipt of the 9-30 order, dis
posed ' tfariow's ongade and ms re
serve artillery so as to resist an at
tack along the pike, but ' Barlow had
been ordered'by Hooker to join Sicks
,1p8.- Gen. Devens made-several dis
tinct attempts to impress bh Howard
the danger of an attack, but the lat
ter took his color, as well as his ord
ers, Jrom the commander of the
army. : Gen. Carl Schurr, under
whom I served that day, also - held
strongly to the flank attack theory,
and scores of men in the 11th corns,
after theipicket fight of 1 3 :30, fully
believed' that another attack would
be made in the same place. Common
generosity to the memory of Hooker,
who was a gallant and successful
corps commander, leads us think
that at the time he believed that the
enemy was retreating... His neglect
of the right was otherwise criminal.
In him alone centred all the informal
tion of constantly occurring changes.;
To him alone was reported each new
circumstance. His - subordinates
tnew but the partial truth. They res
lied on him for the initiative. .
"At 6 p. m then, the situation was
this:; The left and. centre lay as be
fore. 1 Howard held the right, the
"key of the position," with 10,000
men, a. naif brigade of Devens only
astride the pike, the rest of Devens'
and Schurz's forces f acingSouth, and
Steinwher massed at DowdalTs.
Howard's best brigade was gone and
there was not a man to support him
between DowdalTs and Chancellors
ville, for this portion of the line un
der Sickles had been advanced into
'the Woods nearly two milts. On the
right flank of this little force lay
Jackson's corps, of over 20,000 men,
whose wide wings, like the arms of a
gigantic cuttlefish,"- were ready to
clutch it in their fatal embrace. To
Cover Jackson's march, Lee at inter
vals during the day tapped at the
lines in his front, principiy- where
Hancock lay. --."
' During all this afternoon Hooker
had a chance handsomely to redeem
his Friday's error in retiring into the
WUdernees. jWhatever the reason,
the fact that Lee had divided his
my remained clear. . Lee, with - the
right -wing,, had, but .18,000. men.
Hooker knew that he could not have
more than 25,000. He himself had
70,000 splendid, troops., .He could
have crushed ,Lee like an egg shell,
and then have turned on Jackson.
But. with a knowledge of Jackson's
habit of -mystery,- of his wonderful
speed and fighting caoacity, and of
his presence on our right, with all
the means of knowledge . that this
same right flank was isolated by two
miles of impenetrable woods from
any supporting force he .sat still,
folded his hands and patiently wait
ed events.
" The 11th corps' was easing supper.
Arms were stacked as the breast
works looking South were but fairly
substantial. - Facing east were none.
Some carelessness wag apparent, in,
that ambulances, amuinition wagons,
pack, mules, ;and,even.ia r drove of
beeves were close behind- the line.
Every one was at ease,' though a few
were not wanting in anxiety. Little
Wilderness Church, near by,endeavs
ored to stamp a peaceful air upon
the warlike scene. - .The general feels
ing seemed to be that it was tod late
to get up much of . a fight on that
day. . ,v --..-. ..- ----- -
Jackson, in three lines, Bhodes in
advance, Colston next and A. P. Hill
still coming up, lay close by. He
had caught Hooker's right in fla
grante delictu..,. At 6 p.- tn , the or
der was given, and 22.000 of the best
-infantry in existence closed rapidly
down upon the flank of 10,000 of the
least hardened of the troops of the
Patomac, ',not the Old Guard, ..not
Fiedricb'B automata,' could ' have
changed front under, the staggering
blow. The fight was short, sharp,
deadly, but paitfal only.' All that
man could do Devins did. Wounded.
he kept the saddle and commanded;
. ' . . . 1 . '. . 1 A. - .
out ine xorce on me ngn was swept
awav-like avoobweb by Jacksons
mighty besonu Some, of Schurz's
regiments made a gallant show of re
sistance under the terrible, ordeal of
friends and foes 'i breaking through
their hastily formed lines ; some melt-,
ed awav without burmnj? a cartridge.
Bschbeck's brigade threw itself into.
5 breastworjcs constructed across
the road of DowdalTs and made a
desperate resistance? It -was here,
that Howard had' asked -leave to
place his line, but had been refused:
A ridge made the Une well available
for - defence, Tbe ! whole situation
Was situation worse confduhded The
attack had heen..so .sudden-that the
stampede of the regiments on the ex
treme right swept away many of
those whish were -endeavoring to
form near the fork of the roads. The
drove of beeves, the frightened team
sters and ambulance drivers, officers,
servants and- hundreds of camp fol
lowers were rushing blindly,
seeking; an escape from toe murder,
ous hail of lead. The-enemy came
oni with , remorseless steadfastness.
Never was an army more completely
surnrisedf more absolutely overs
whelmed. Few, even among the old
soldiers, preserved their calmness.
foul many did their duty.' The higher
omcers were in the wucKestot tne
fray. Anocca
madeonlytob
'eryWhere appei
Wpreparednes
iiigamallw
aSe-.no:reBigt1
fraV-.' An occasional stand would be
made only to ue again oroKen. - ii,v
tared tne evidence oi
ness. -
wonder that the corps
made no resistance worthy the name.
Bather wonder that," under the cir
cumstances I have detailed, the onset
of Jackson was actually- checked by
this, surprised and overmatched, this
telesconed force, considerably more
I than an hour at a loss of one-third
i ite effective streneth- could more
i been expected? -
The worthleesness of Hooker's dis
. ---
nnsition now became apparent. Jack
son's small rear .guard had been play
in.'; with Sickles, while his main body
had extinguished: Howard. . Nothing
now lay between Jackson and the
he&dauartea of the army except a dif
ficult forest, through which amass
of panic-stricken fugitives were rusn
fner in dire confusion out of ranee.
Hanhilv nieht was approaching, and
Jackson's trooDS had to be halted and
reformed, his three lines having ben
come inextricably mixed.
Anderson had made a serious at
tank on our oentre so soon as the
tninn of Jackson's croDS were heard,
so that Hooker had nothing at hand.
tn fchrnw into the ear but Berrv's di
vision bf the. old 3d' corps: I Othe
troons were too far away. This di
vision was now hurried into position
across the tike. The artillery , of the
3d corns and many guns of the 11th
corns were assembled : on ", the Fair
view crest. Sickles faced about the
15,000 men he had led into the woods,
and disposed himself to attack Jacks
son in-more practical fashion. Be
tween good use of several batteries,
and a gallant charge by a handful of
cavalry, a diversion upon his flank
was created, which, coupled to Ber
ry's desperate resistance and - the
heavy artillery fire from Fairview,
arrested : Jackson's onset. It was
after this cheek, while reconnoitring
in front ofjiis troops, that this noted
soldier received, from-bis own lines,
the volley which inflicted on him a
mortal wound.
' A midnight attack was made by
Sides upon Jackson. SicWes's claim
that he drove the enemy -back" to
DowdalTs ib scarcely substantiated.
The attack had no particular result.
Sickles regained once more his old po
sition at Hazel Grove, which he held
until daylight Sundav morninfr whfin
he was ordered back to Chancellors
ville by Hooker. ' The latter seemed
unaware how important this height
might prove in his own, how dangers
ous in Lee'B hands. For as his line
here.madeji salient, it behooved him
to Strengthen it bv iunt nimh a haio-ht:
or else to abandon this line of def encn.
i-On Sunday- morning at": daylight
ctuart, wno succeeded Jackson rang
ed his 20,000 men opposite the Fair
view crest and supported '.them by
Fairview was crowded by our artils
iery and defended by-about ah equal
infantry force an the ridge below.
oonsi8ting,-of the entire 3d corps and
iWiiliams of the 12th corns. ' Ander
p6n and McLaw, with 17,000 men still
conironted Uary and Hancock with
12,000. v Beynolds had arrived dur
ing the night,Ttut was posted on the
extreme nght? away f romthe scene
of actual hostilities. : No other troops
were brought into action;' Thus the
superior tactics of the enemy enabled
mm o outnumber us at every point
io attack, while an equal number of
available,' Union troops layj upon
their; arms close bv. Witnessing the
iinneeded . slaughter of their corns
rades.. ; -i ,.-.-. ( -: ;
The attack of the Confederates be
gan . shortly u after daylight, with
f ' Jackson", for a. watchword, and was
gaiiant in the extreme. ; Anderson
pushed in on our left centre.; as Stu
art did on the right centre, both con
tending i for r the Chancellor House,
Wnicn barred, their possession of the
turnpike.. No praise is too high for
the stanchness of the attack or the
siuooornness ot the defence; but, at- I
ter heavy-fighting-during the entire I
forenoon, the army of .the Potomac
j remou iaj mo vunieueraie pressure
and retired to a new line already pre
pared by its ! engineers, and which
had its apex rat the White House
Time does -not allow the barest de
tails of this struggle to be entered
upon. Suffice it to say that the loss
of the 3d. 12th and 2d corps of 4,000
3,000 and 2 000 respectively effectuals
ly guages the bitterness of the cons
test. - The Confederate loss, was, if
anything, higher than ours during
this Sunday morning: -: Lee was re
forming for an assault upon our new
line when rumors from Fredericks
burg diverted his attention. " . ' .
Colonel Dodge also gives the -rea
sons which induced the Federal com
manders after the battle to retire be
yond the Rappahannock." 'The total
loss of,the Potomac army was 17,200;
of the army of Northern Virginia 12,
300. : - -.,. ; , , ' i;,:,f
At i the conclusion of his lecture
Colonel Dodge said
The direct result of Chancellorsville
was the second invasion of the North
ern States by Lee, which culminated
in the defeat of the army of Norths
ern -Virginia two months later on the
hills of Gettysburg: f ; ? a
Tried by the rule of brilliant suc
cess against vast odds, Lee's work in
this campaign is ; scarcely open to
criticism. The hero of the campaign
is Thomas. J. Jackson tb& most able
lieutenant of our civil war. . iV . , .
Mr. Tilden at the Flower Shew.
New York Letter. ;. ; : :;;-uv
As for Mr. Tilden. he wasy anob -
ject of eager regard by the people, as
tnis wag tne nrsttme lately that be
had shown himself so publicly. He
said to inquirers that his health had
improved, i Belles thronged around
him; and tho old-fashioned style of.
courtesy was an agreeable sight.
?Isn't it ft 8hatoMr.,tUdenVBai4
a Kiri; rioey laiic.oi raiase ine po
lice to prevent this 'show from keep
ing open on Biinaay.-': .., -'.
- !'But they can't hinder you and the
flowers from blooming somewhere."
responded the old eaflant! -and the
jnalden afterwards declared that she
would sire her ; month's pin money
to have-the compliment - written by
himin her autograph album. -1 tried
to get a serious opinion from Mr.
Tilden on the . Sunday Question; as
raised by the. Bunday-Ciosing Socie-
ty in the futile attempt- to shut the
flower show, but he . would only say j
'If they begin with ' )he wickedest
breakages bf tnex tsaooatn, i ana tnen.
work along thoroughly to flower 7ex"
hibitions it will be a good many years
before your question; will become vis
The PUriaa Seaseav
The number of arrivals at the ho 1
tela of Jacksonville, FlaV, f6r the six
months ended, March" Slst. aggregate.
56,49,' an 5 indrease over the same
months, of . 1884-85 of 5,259, and over
the season of 1883-84, of 13,525, There
was a falline off of 755 for the month
Of March juat closed, compared with
the same montn 01 last, year, .'- At
this time laser season hundreds of peo
ple were pouring in from New Or
leans, but tnis year tne ; noieis nave
no such feeaers as tne exposition,ana
have to depend iota great measure on
the regular tourist , jfravel : from the
North. J r-T&fA, 1 '
Iemmndlns; Bedshlas.
' JTofiT Bowie, Arizona, April, 6.
Sheriff Slatch, :Of Cochise county.
Arizona, came here a few days ago
... a m :
witn a warrant ior ueronimo anu
forty-one '.'John - Does.'! . (ieneral
Uroolc maae nis aemana in writing.
He did not do so until he got, back to
Tombstone. . . Yesterday the written
demand was received from, hun for
Chihuahua and the other1 renegades.
General Crook replied - that the In
dians are . held as prisoners of war
under instructions from Washington,
and would not be given up.
,TO Spar a Jaded Appetite ,
Is one thing, ts invigorate and regulate the ofgee-
ijlve organs is another. And yet avere appetizers
arti eonatantlv mlataken
tonics. Hostetters Stomach Bitters la on a far
aim a, dtdu wnuw
higher plane In the category of medical prepara
tions, than the so-called tonics which, impart a
miiHh for the food. These have their use. and are
estimable, provided they are our. Bat the.scooe
f the remedial operation of the Bitters is far
wider., It reforms -entirely as enfeebled condition
ottbe stomach, and purifies its Juices, if vitiated.
as wen as nroaotea tneur . eecreao in omuuu
abundance, xne stomaea Having, n (ouunma
with the liver and bowetsr- been regulated, and
tbeis natoral tone restored through its agency, ap
petite returns, a matter of coursed Vever and
aarqe, poverty of the blood, and eonseqaent debili
ty, TheumaUe ailmenta, and a tendency to kidney
and Madder troubles, are also remedied hrtt.
fROYAL1 flMf
3s'
Absolutely-Pure.
Thli powd- never varies. A marvel of parity,
cnengtn and wholeaomenew i More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum. or phosphate powders. Sold only
nsans. Waoleaaleby -
,orw-, . 8PBJN69 k BUBWXLL, .
; Jana0d4wly Charlotte. nV
IMERVOUS
DEBILITATED ! MEN;
; xenareaUowedaMreefHalof mrtvIaanrtlM'
iV riT FpiiaacfjB, ior we frpeedr r
; tiT tj,Vi: "'r?7- .npieie ,
: Ho rbik la Incurred. ninatratedpamD
:WtHp nuuiearree. br addressing -
s ( yOLTAlQ BELT CO., Xartliau, IDah. ,
novl7deod4w7m. . ' .
DEAFNlRKS"
twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted
speoansts ot tne day with no benefit. Cured him-1
" r"? wnu's, ana suee tnen hundreds of
mnm uj uw Bame process. , a plain, simple and
tTT
11
V
"I - : .
WANT ' SALESMEN everywhere. 1 Inmt I
and traveling, to sell oar goods Will pay
good f alary ar dan expenses. Write for terms
at Once. KTld tAtA n lUT. mntoH A ,1,1.,,,.-
oiAniuiuj oiiiVSK WAitSJ ' Wasa-
uHHt wn, wBuia- siasa. - j. mar80d4w
liCURE FITS!
wnmnt my remedy to care the worst cajev. Beorasa
2SherBJlT? fUed WMonfor notoowreceiTinira
Be at once for a treadne and a Frre BotdTot
CONSUMPTION.
I have porttlT raaMdy f or the abor dUeaw ; bvlM
teoBModa areamof tb wont kind and eV fenc
taadlDK ha bean earad. Indeed, sanronr u bit faith
naameacr,nawwttl aendTWO BOTTUS PsaR.
fcmthar with a V1I.Hi.ituitis tin?
toaay aafferer. SiTaaxpraaaand P O-aadrea.
, Ul Paarl 8 ,w TtK
LA.uina wAjiiiD to worlt for ins at their
own homes. $7 to S10 per week can be easily
made; no canvassing; fascinating and steady
amnlwmanT BnmManl. 7 . r i
- "i"jmwu A-oai biouitkia buu Btunpie QI LDA
wiaWnt fOTjrtamo. Adm HOBUJS CO.,
PENNYROYAL RILLS
VCHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."
! The Origrlnal and Only Genuine. r,
fJf na 11,7I.Hf "if'. JT"" " waithleae ImlutVmi.
Indiapeatasla to LA DIES
Tor wranlat w
other, or in alow 4c
gtarapa) to u tea particjlar to letter bj retmrs aaaU.
tmetMlat Kaa-llak" ai
and- take ao other, i
Chlekeater Chemical Co
Bold by DranMa eyrrrwlifm.
ter"a Ealiak FeanyntyaJ POIa.
JanlOdirwly :
At Mr "Gblehea-
lauaagtaaK
Established
FAY'S
1886.'
MANILLA ROOFIIIGI
Tatae the toad: doea no corrode hkettn or iron, nor
1 or tar
iHjunm . ami.
stums; and datable
inrablei athalf
ooetol tin.
SUBST1TI7TK far PJLASTEa at Half the
vow. Aarjtra ana icut
S of aams matsnal.
fftKAV
CO, CAjkLOA,AC t
oane and wamnlna
P lTriJTC snd a sketch or model of In
'w ventlon, and tfi.00 tor examlna
BSSS9 Uon. ADDllcatloos for AT-
to 1. Dared and nrosecuted Selected eases.
Infringement, Interferences, and legal opinions a
specially, anna stamp tot book on- ra tents."
B.KNBY WISE GaHNKTT, 8oUdtor of Patents,
Attorne t Law and
ind counsellor in fatent Causes,
Causes,
v OOIUilu A VlTi Mrm V
Reference RIGS k CO,
VB7 A aT7TlkTA3.rTU.1aT n v
kara. Second Na-
Bank, Washington,
ton,D. c
V7AHTE0 IN CHARLOTTE.
An : enercretle business woman
to solicit and take enters for The
MADAME GR13WOLD Patent
SldrtSaDDOrtlng Corsets. These
, corsets hare been -extensively d.
vertised and sold by lady can-
vaaeers ioo mbk
iseesai1
nlted States, and any I
wUI trim her time and. I
with their super
&alara demand
-out tne United States., and- any
'bulTwha will trim bar MmA and
- energy to canvassing ior mem can
soon build op a permanent and proatabie pnsiness
Th am not sold by merehantd. and we Klve ex-
cluMve terrttory. thereby giving the agent entire, I
control or tneae superior eorseu m ue wmiory
aasttnied her. we havealam number of -agents
who are. making a grand suosess, selling these
goods, and we desire such In every town. Address
Mjptaaiswou4Ca, 823 Broadway.New York
LAND SALE.
TT rMue of a decree of the, Superior Court of
'l Meeklenbnrg county, m -tne ease oi
c. B.
BoykM, a administrator of J. B;
Borles. de-
eeasHk-s. Nannie J. Boyles, et al, I will expose
aalA at the court noose door in Charlotte, on
thAflrstHotidav. rtheSrddavV of Maj. 1886. the
tract ot land ot said J. B. Boyles, adjoining the
lands of W. A. Brown, nen. t rrwe, jonn twerer,
r ul Tha mm win be aold In tWD.Dareela. 1 he
lasrM eutaMe the doweijn one lot, and the lands
abject to toe dower. - h . - ;
TvRHft Ten ner eit of the nnres&se money
eashi The balance tn two Installments, January
1st, 18, and Jmnary 1st, 1883. Interest at 8 per
ant fnrm rlate on the dower tract: on the Other
tract from January 1, 1887, when possession will be
given. - i ' .,'; a. ouia.jw, -
mar28dw4w v j-: rr;n Admr and Com.
CURE1
FOR
THE I
moil t . ttwt nimnvm frnsmoNTO EAR DRUMS
nmmi aanoaa ma beabiho and prfonn-0 ork oi the j
Baton! diwa. . layalble, conrfortaklo and alway la pmftfoa. All i
WTenatSea ana nea whiipen heard Jlttioctly. Send for illoitraW
VMkwlthtaftiiaOBlals.'FKEE. Mraiwnuiar.iiiow
S4W Broadway, Bew Xork. wanoa uu paper.
... FOR SALE. ,
fn Tan rlmrtrahle bnUdlna; lots. 60x300 feet,
00 fronting on South Tryon street, adjoining
th. nrriAr f j. u Ciuiinn. Shade trees on lota.
WlU besodseparately or together. Price $700
- :HAKUn I K wnai, aVailVl
. - wa v waiim Hi sa a IfcTalty
L Houses - Rented,
' Houses rented and rente eoQeeted, tn the
sdverUsed free of charge. .
CHABLOTTX BXAL BSTATX A8XNCT, . T
B. X. GOCHBANX Manager, "
fat tf Trade OUeet Trout central H
i Piifa:"PfesTof ;Sale;
I HATS FOB. SALS a complete Adams Book
and Newspaper. Press. Size oTplatenr 24x30
Inches. The machine H In good order, , made b
EoeACo.,etaiMiardwork. : a.-j-!
I t ........ i. - , ., -. : . ,4. ,M.a
will be sold for ' v- J . - ..( I
ontemsto suUpurchsserv - "
: j- VJIHO. Xa. wVHiWf
fV
lll
1 M
GRAND
Will tak6 place
Friends and i Patrons
, ..... ... . , ........ ... 4
-:os-
i::
VISITORS WILL
t
! ----- r.
WITH. A-
1 ........
- '.1 - ,
Respectfully,
' , - v
1
OHARLOTTE, N. C.
MAIL ORDEB3 SOLICITED AND,
The largest and; most
IPaniPiiDfltoir,(B
IN ; THE
:o-
in -
pianos and organs
r.o ? . r;, f ' Xt . 1 , ' 1 , ,
1 -'.-" - f ' " , , , M. t, . . , n - .
Oithe best makes on the installment plan.
Low, prices and easy terms. Send for prices;
'i: . ' - i"-
. t
1 V.
1 .
h . r. '
:
B
Order direct from nje, and
deliver, freight-paid to your
sta Vtriv frrn 4-Via tio -nfflfto
1 rarll kuv u ViM vuv . Mfww vmw. win. . f f
wants in case anything should be
guarantees. V- . '
ffilb 'i Ann d n3cBws,
i ...
Ii b.tr -.i I- , i
OHABLOlTE, N. a
April Gtlx
ipril 7th
April 8tli
are
cordially
vited. 1
V
BE PRESENTED
. .. . ..W
PBOMPTLY ATTENDED TO
Qcqmlete : sbek of
I STATE,
CDICIiEBMGTPlAlVOS,
AKION PIANOS,
.04 rr.;.
-BENT PIANOS,
MASON & 1 HiMLIN "PiiKOS.
BAY STATE OBGANS,
4 - "
PACKARD ORGANS,
Iason & Ilanlin Organs.
save time and freight,1 as I
nearest depot as cheap as yon
avtrl will V
attend
to
yonr
iSTong1 in the
Tactory-
SOUVENIR.
;;: