North Carolina Newspapers

WE OFFER 1,000 1,000' 1,000 50 200 50f 1,000 100 Yards of Check PK at 5 cents per yard. ' Yards 4-4 EJeachirsg Clear of Starch at 7 cents per yard. Yards 44 Tea Islacd, good quality at 6 cents per yard. All-Wool Casbmefe Shawls at $1.25 eaoh. Jersey s, alUwool, from f 1.00 to $5.00 V Caat's Ladies' and Misses .Kid Yard fine wid e India Linen, Hambsinrrt cheaper than tne Pieces 6f Torchon Lace. HEME -RIO -THE HANDSOMEST LINK OS J Ve fcave ever offered. Come and see ,4f E 'ffi '.ALESMBEB.1 p r A large stock of Ladies', Misses and Children's Domestic and Cam brij Underwear at bottom pries s. ! 1 Opening, fteliy, April 81 : :0: Big display of FIIE BR1SS 600DS. Good variety of Street asd Evesisn Silks. B:g exhibit ol . ! FANCY; NOVKLTIES f In dress trimmings. Handsome display of ana v m A great many ATTRACTIVE GOODS ' ' In house furnishings, Ac o:- Remember the Day And mak It a point to come. A cordial Invitation , extended to all. T.LSEIGLE. Wbite, Urcm and uoiorea unencai, suk, CJolored Wool Torchons, Woven Lace, and various other Laces. -:05- Spring mm MBIiOIDiSRIES ! All qualities, all styles, all widths low prices, . i SUCCESSdBS TO ALEXANDER ft HlRRIfl. PEED C. MUNZLEP, -WBOLESAUI- LAGES IBE DRAJLKR Aifa BOTTLER CHARLOTTE, . N. C Bepreaente two of the largest LAGEB BEER Breweries ia the United Suites The BrCBijr St Ragel Brwik ..- Co., or Philadelphia, and the; v "?. 4c m. ScbaflTer Brewfas Co., oy ; New York. ; , THE LARGEST LAGER BEES BOT TUNG t BTAB1ISHMENT 4 ( , IN THE CITY. , 1 ' O0rders Solicited. All orden promptly .filled and delivered (rs oi eharge to any put of the oity. " : 4ec20dlf W. L. DOUGLAS Bt material, perfect fit, equal any fS ortfhoei TrT piir warranted. Take none nnleM tamped - n. u. uonrlar Bhoe. warranted." neaa. Button and Lace. u joa caoaot get Uw shoes from dealers, send eddreae on postal card to W. L. Book las, Brock- rviia Tor sale by ' lanlSdeodSm. A.E.RANKIN BEO., Cnarlotte, N. C. Men; Think J they know all about Mustang Lin iment. Few do. Not to know is not to have. v - l '- r fim m:mm Opera Slippers good ones, 75 cents. 34 inches wide, at 10 cents per yard. cheapest. t ! i IT - 'SHOWING our. immense and pretty stock. First Natloial. Baal Mim, South Tryon Street, - - - - Charlotte, N. C. . j i ' dxalsbs m Ladies'jMisses'and Children's BDHOI, CESS4LiCE SHOES, . Gents' Tine Hand-Hade and Machine Seved BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACEBALS, i ' hots and iobths' i FINS BOOTS AND- SHOSS 09 ALL GRADES . . ! - GENTS' FINE Siikj Soft and Stiff 'Hats, TRIJISKS, VALISHSand GRIPSACKS, . UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, I i - j SHOS BLACKING XKD BRUSHES. Alma Polish for Ladies' Fine tim. Stock always kept lull and j up to the demand OBDXB3 BY MAIL OB XXFBBS3 FBOHFTLT - I - i ATTENDED TO. macs ana w nise opanisa, uoioreu Linen, Jfiiiow uaseLace, uurtam ; ! H..IC. HOCTION AND C0MM183I0N -an: Jlersliiadiia Brokers, BUT AND SELL REAL ESTATE CONSIGNMENTS SOidClTEty I n. KEHDHICK, CLUB HOUSE -KEEPS THE B EST.B A R Ain- B I L L I A RID H AL L Intheetty. febUdtt -r v -:.-- -rs vr -l-i ACOMFOBTABiiS room ootcjirc. psnvy sua kitRtattn. srltliln s few hundred yards Of the Braded School, and six scree t land let rent to m 1 o. resram ffi o. KCCLES imm "Trtjth. liks ths bur, sorarrmg hdhkitb to BK OB3COBKD, BUT, LIU TKB SDH, OMLT FOB A Snbscrf ptlon to the Observer . DAILY EDITION. ' Slngiecopy 6 cents. ty ue wees m me city...... By the month i in 76- Three months.. Six months.... ......... .... One year 12.00 ...... ........... 4.UU 8.00 WEEKLY EDITION. Three months... 60 cents. Six months $1.00 ane year lvd in oiuds or. n?e ana over sua . . No Ievia.tlon From Tltesse Bsslea SabscrlDtions always Darable In advanoe. not oniTinnameDutiniact. . TTJEN 'EM OUT. THE PBESIDEIf T'S COURSE DEFENDED By Some and Jenomfel by Olh- ers-Cniefs of Bureaus and Bl visions to. Go Soon, it ia Said- General Gossip from Washing ton.' . ' Correspondenoe of Trb OBasBVXB. Washington, D. 0., April 8th.- It is not difficult to write up this political situation as it appears, but t is difficult to describe it as it really is. Here is an irnportant distinct tion. Most . o tne democrats we meet are very sore .over the losses in the municipal elections in the West, especially in Indiana. 1 Senator Voorhees and some of the Indiana Democratic Representatives are in dignant and attribute the result to the course of '. the administration. On the other hand, a few of the Indiana Democrats take a more sober view of. the matter. Messrs. Bynum and Holman think that the trouble is due to several other causes to other di visions in the party than those of the civil service question. They say that in Ohio and Illinois and perhaps other States,it was largely due to the restlessness of the people at contin ued municipal corruption and mis management. , " The Administration is very severe ly arraigned because it does not move faster in getting rid of Republican officeholders. A large majority in the House is outspoken But there are many thoughtful men who op pose the outbreak and defend the course of the President in the main. These gentlemen do not approve of that course so far as it may be ex tended to embrace the idea of perma nently retaining Repnblican incum bents. The defence they make is predicted on the belief that removals ' of chiefs of bureaus and divisions will be made .very soon in j all the De partments. I have authority for saying that the President will cause the dilatory Secretaries, especially Messrs. BayarttT abd Kndicott, to change their chief subordinates. The anti reformers confuse two very distinct propositions the exe cution of the Pendleton act in good faith and the retention too long of . officers proper. - The clerks, and men nial employers are not in any proper sense officers. - The law covers their case, ana it is not oeiievea oy juai- cial and impartial thinkers and ob-y servers that the people desire that it shall be repealed, i nna tnat tne en emies of reform wish no modification of the law for the better, because, as they honestly avow; they want to "make treason odious" and ultimate ly secure the abolition of the civil service reforms . ' ; .'' In the press galley I have made it a point to discuss the situation with some of the best correspondents- men with natural ability and wide range of observation and informal .tion. - Qf four such men, and not one represents mugwunap paper two write for strong Republican journals. They all concur in saying that if the Democratic party would endorse the policy of the White Hpuse, the party would remain in power many years one said; "maenniteiy, ana an . ... m M -. .- - 3 other,; "fifty years." The average member of, Congresslregards himself as the only exponent of public opin ion. The people arenot apt to con cede the claim. The average Con gressman thinks that the newspapers have no business to attempt to set forth the state of public sentiment except on lines already marked out by the Congressman and his col leagues and associates. - The newepa per representative here state the sit ation.without reserve as theyi see it. They sometimes see more than ap pears on the surface; they frequent ly look at the motions of the actors on the boards and judge perhaps more accurately; of the consequences of the noliov of the gentlemen who, in the thick of the action, may be able to see only what theyi wish to have acs complished, In the debate on silver last night Mr. Skinner made his first set speech in Congress. He spoke in favor of free coinage at considerable length and after careful preparation. Judge Crisp, of Georgia, says that it was one of the strongest arguments on that side to which he has listened J Others also speak highly of the ef fort. Today in the all day discussion ' on the subject Messrs. Dibble and Till man made able and interesting silver arguments. I will not attempt to outline these speeches. Mr. Tillman opened by saying : , "Mr. Cheerman, I have a message to this xiouse, from fifty thousand people. This announce ment ana w ko"u j-ujuiuh.j of the orator at once enlisted the at tention of the body. He said that the Administration could well be des fined as the Wall street Administra tion. There is a great deal of Conk lihsj scorn in the old , gentlemen's .voice, ana ms - general appearance reminds one of the great exsSenator. At the close of his remarks he ap pealed for five minutes more as he said . he wanted to "tell something about the Devil and Tom Walker." Objection was made and he observed that he hoped no objection wonld be raised to the printing of what he had yet to say. A fine ovation took place at the South Carolinian's seat and the House did not recover its composure for several minutes. All this time a member was making a speech in funereal whisper. Mr, Joseph B, Batchelor, Sr , and Mr. B. R. Anderson, of Raleigh, have been here two days. Judge Thomas Settle is in the city, It is the portrait of the late Chief Justice Ruffin and not the late Gov. Morehead which is to be painted by Mr. William Garl Brown. . Mr. J. P. Johnson and wife, of Charleston, are visitors. . H. Death of Gen. Collins. Gen. Joseph Collins, of New Or leans, who died Sunday last was one of the most notable characters of the war in Louisiana. He was 49 years oiu, oorn in new uneana, ana eauv l J 1 "aT y-v i w cated at the Jesuit College at Spring tun, Mooue. lie was a cotton press man before the war, and since had Deen a cotton weizher. Me raised the third company of Orleans Cadets in 1861, and served. with it in the Louisiana Infantry at Sailoh. He worked up. to the colonelcy of1 the regiment, commanding at Labadle- ville and Bislard, and the recapture of Brash ear City in Western Louisa iana., At the battle of Mansfield. J vrnere lien, ALouton ana Col. Armant were killed, he took command of the brigade that held the left of the Con federate line. f Hi also did heavv fighting at the battle next day at Pleasant HdL He was one of the last brigadiers ever commissioned by Jefferson Davis. The close of the war found his command on duty at Natchitoches, and it was without doubt the last Confederate body to surrender. Gen. Collins' ' command aid down their arms June 9, 1865, just two months after the surrender of Lee at Appomattox,and six weeks atter Joe J ohnston s'surrender. He was twice wounded in action. Since the war he had lived an unobtrusive private life, except that he was ap- poiBted to fill an unexpired term at the head of the bureau of public works la the city government, and held for some years a place on the schoal boards. A Kentuchian Hot a Colonel. "Did you hear about Theodore Hallam getting appointed 'Mister'?" said a gentleman to a friend in a hotel obby this evening. - "IN o," was the reply; "tell us about it." "Well," continued the Kentuckian, a well known Covingtonian, "Hallam is a very bright man; would be in Congress, I reckon, were he not in the same district with , Carlisle, and may be some time, anyway, though he and Carlisle are great friends. "some time ago somebody called Hallam colonel, and he professed to be greatly alarmed at the prospect of getting mixed in ana nis identity lost with the great myriads of Kentucky colonels. "" .: "So he applied to the present Govs .ernor, who was then running for the omce, lor an appointment on his staff, with the title of 'Mister.' The pledge was kept, and Hallam now has his commission, made out in due form, with seal and signature, regu larly appointing Hon.. T. P. Hallam to a position on the staff of the Govs erner, witn the rani; ana title oi Mister.'. Italian claims to be the only man of that rank and title in Kentucky." Iamar -rs. Sparks. . Washington. April 7. The Secre tary of the Interior has revoked the order of Commissi mer Sparks, of the General Land Uffice.of April 3d,1885, suspending final faction upon entries upon the public lands.. - When Com missioner bparKS, was questioned m regard to the effect of the Secretary's decision, he said j , "My order was never ' intended to be a permanent one, but a tempora ry halt to nna where we .stood. - it has now been in existence overPa year, and I expected to modify it myself. - I knew the order would make a great row when I issued it, but it was a necessity. - " It has saved many million acres, of our very best land." ; , "How do you feel over the Secret ry's order?" i teei tnac secretary iamar is one of the noblest of men. He does ex actly as he thinks right. , The mat- ter may have presented, itself to him in a different light "than it did to me, but we have so far got possession of things now that we can watch the plunderers a great deal better than we coma a year ago." . Instructions as to Chinese Iinmi- ; .'-i grants. Washington. April ' T.--The Act ing Secretary of the Treasury has in structed the collector or. eus corns at Port Townsend, Washington Terri tory, that in cas98 where the Chinese subjects claiming to be merchants teachers, students and others of the classes exempted from the restrictive provisions of the Chinese emigra tion act arrived at tnac port irom places in countries other than China, where there are no representatives, of the Chinese government, the collec tor is i.to facilitate a determination by the courts of the treaty rights of tne linmigrauuj su ucnviuu auu hot to send back without judical exv amination any of tham, unless there is posit ive evidence that they are of the prohibited class. . ' ; , Powderly Spoken "of for Gover- ; PrrrsBUBG, Pa April 7, Leading ToTnvrftt.a in this citv are talking of nominating General Master WorkH man Powderly for Governor. , They think he could carry the labor vote an well as the Democratic, which wnnld insure his election. Hon. Jas H. Hopkins, who has been spoken of for the position, positively declines, and his friends says . he will throw his influence in Powderly 'sifavor, The onlv other prominent Democrat mentioned for the office is ex-Senator Buckalaw, but as he would be an tags onued by the Barr faction, his nhftnnM nm slim. There is verv lib tie doubt that Mr, Powderly will be honored with the nOminotion if hewill accept. ' He will be sounded on the matter in a short time. - - A LIVELY PLACE. A IXAXEIGll - MAW F1HDS OCT - - - BIM1E THIHG8 j ' " vnarlotto and- Tells of Them The Manufactnrlns: En terprises of the Pet City of the State. " , - J ; Mr. F, B. ArendeU, of the State Chronicle, recently ! made a trip to Charlotte and this week's issue of his paper contains a two tiolumn jarticle descriptive of this place. The'article is well written and is calculated to give its readers a pretty correct view of the present in Charlotte. I From Mr. Arendell's letter . Charlotte is today an active,' enerv geticcny, rapidly puildmg up and rapiuiy ucnievmg success in every une oi Dusiness and trade. A: spirit ml uuvttncea progress nas long since overtaken her city fathers and under ner streets run water npes through wnicn now a stream of pure water sumcient to quench the thirst of all ner f twelve thousand inhabitant supply" fresh water for the j bath, sprinkle her streets and arrest the names when they escape and start out on their 'mission of . ruin. Her water supply is abundant and the system adopted' is a very sucefessf ul and effective one. V " The principal streets of the city are. macadamized and electric light wires are already stretching themselves from store to store and from corner to corner. A line of street cars are also among the conveniences that the enterprising wwa may at an eany uay construct. : Charlotte ' has ' many extensive manufacturing ? enterprises. 1 1 Th Mecklenburg Iron Works, of which Mr. Jno. Wilkes is manager, covers over a whole block near the R j & D. depot. Here 75 to 100 mechanics are, every day, fitting iroij into I iron. making all manner of machinery for miners and manufacturers from a saw mill or steam engine to a horsA shoe nail: Not far from, these iron works is situated the Oliver Cotton Seed Oil Mills, owned and operated by Messrs. Oliver. From morning until night and from night until morning are the belts in these mills dashing from wheel to wheel, turns iug machines and grinding out .pro ducts that find buyers throughout the whole country. ' .;. The Cotton Factory of Messrs. Oates Brothers is another important manufacturing enterprise ., " ' Hei-e thousands of spindles are humming day in and day out. stretchingour Southern fabric into long strands of cotton yarn, the uniformity and exs cellence of which wins the favor of 1 . TAT il ' n . - Duyers in iortnern, m soutnern, in Western and in .Eastern markets. A recently established furniture factory is another one of Charlotte's important enterprises. Here. North Carolina cradles are made from North Carolina woods to rock North Carolina babies in. Easy chairs are constructed that will last, till in the evening of life, the same .babies will be found perusing copies of the State Chronicle while they rock themselves into peaceful repose, and then the same factory makes coffins for the old heroes to be buried in when they are done reading and rocking. ' A Chicago Times correspondent writing from North, Carolina recent ly asked, : "Can you find in any kind of a store any article of fine finish or delicate workmanship, that is recom mended because it is from North Carolina?" Why, bless your i soul, you wanderer from the land of bliz zards and bacon, why didn't you go to Charlotte and walk through the Charlotte Clothing Manufacturing Company's establishment! Here is a breeches factory in a little town of 12,000 inhabitants that makes five hundred pair or pants everyday, and these same pants are found in thestores throughout Georgia, -Alas bama, Florida, Mississippi South Carolina and. Tennessee, -and all that the merchants have to do is to tell their customers that they are "North Carolina breeches;" and but for , the hogs and buzzards up in the Times correspondent's country, Mr. E. D. Latta, the enterprising proprietor, would ere long have salesmen with samples' selling. North,, Carolina breeches tq the "cowboys" of the Northwest. This establishment was started three yeara ago, and the won derful success attained is that which comes to such push and energy .as is manifested by Mr. -Latta.-, He don't wait for people to look him up, but he sends his salesmen to Atlanta,' to Augusta, to Mobile, to Eufala, to Bir mingham, and to other markets, and he sells his goods wherever be offers them. v - . , : - Again this . same correspondent says, "Ito you know oL any . grand machine, notable . scientific device, steam engine, wagon, saw mill, ax or any other tool that is labeled from North Carolina!" Had this finder of deplorable facts been at the New Orleans Exposition, be would have seen the nudges awarding the nrst premium to a Charlotte saw mill, manufactured by Messrs, Liddell & Co at their extensive works on the eastern outskirts of Charlotte.; This concern' has new works that; cover nearly two blocks, and .their saw mills, steam engines and mining mas chinery finds purchasers not only all over the South, bqt all oyer the country. . .The wmstie or their i ens ernes is heard down in the parishes of Louisiana, and their saw mills cut their way into our. dense forests, and cut up lumber With which the people throughout our new south are buud mg new railroads, new towns, new lactones and new homes. ; ?;v Other . manufacturing .- establish ments, smaller but no less deserving, are scattered about through the town, and do much towards making Char. lotte an enterprising city. : Charlotte is an . extensive trading center, and every year its volume of business in creases. It- has extensive railroad facilities, : it being the . terminus of the Richmond &-Danville, tbe At lanta & Charlotte Air Line, the Char lotte, Columbia- & Augusta, and the Atlantic, Tennessee . & Ohio,' (a road 4kUMiuiv A01414000W , ui y aiy a 4,sc not much longer than its name). ,; It is also the moat important point, ex cept Wilmington, on the Carolina Central , road. These .roads give the city an outlet in every direction, and the business men of the city use them for all they are worth. . Here we find leaders in everyone of business, men who supplement work, with judicious advertising, and" make both their work and their advertising pay. -. Let other towns in' the State look to their laurels. : Charlotte- is going ahead. She may - not have quite so many "backers" as Winston or Diirs ham, but she es."chews" her fogy ism and momentary ' hindrances; and means to uMpufF"? herself up to still loftier heights of greatness and com mercial renown. Absolutely Pure. Thflt TWIWff AT TUmv nriiu .' 1 Mi l -. a swenem and wholesomeness More economical SinJ?.t0rd!2!U7 Mnds- and castaot be sold in 7 ' w iimuuuurrui ivw lest Buuru i weigM, ftnm--or pnospiiate powders. Sold only I .,. SPRINGS & BUBWKtL, Jan20d4wly . ,: .c -Charlotte. N C NERVOUS .DEBILITATED MEN. nda.aU1 a,r?t ralftktrtv tfotft Of th SSrXi - v-eieuraiea voltaic Belt WW -y vvcujrj Aiipuances, ior tne rVoeay of VUalxty and ilankood, and all kindred troubles. Also rap manvAth. )c. ri i r!T -" .uus.di. uiuHtniieu paiDDuei lamUu antietoM mailed free. bvaddrBjliiBr """,aw novl7deodw7m D E A FN RS UBCAUSSSandCCBE, if UiF b' ne wlo was deal twenty elght rearr Treated by most of the noted nAAffillata nf ti. Hon i. a ..... . self In three months, and since then hundreds of ltf.hmt htthd fiama v , .. . Buceessful-Bome treatment Address T. S. PAGE. ' ' -i , .! , 'B WANT SALES VEN nvprrwhoro ' lnl and traveling, to eell oar goods will pay good a-ary a- d all exuenses Write for terms STANDARD SILVEtt WABS COMPAy. Wah- ujBwu oumi, ouaiuu iiaaa. ;- maro0d4W I GUBI FIT tot . ume tuia enea nare cnem retunain. I tnean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FETS. kpE n m u x uu not meumeref to stop them warrant my rerorai to oure the worst caseo. Because otaersnare failed unn munnfAF nnt f8- .Send once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of myinf allible remedy Give Express and Post Omce. ItoostoTOu nothjngfor a trial, and I will cure youT Address Da. H. Q. KOOT,lSSPearlSt.,ltewTorlc WS B . ft M thousands of eases of the worst kind sudor ions - . bUI vu. luumi, r-trBiroiieis mrlaltn lnltsefflcaey.thHtlwiil send TWO BOTTLES Free together with a TA I.U A BI.E TREATISE on this diseaas to any sufferer. C Ive express sn d P O. addr. ss 9S. T. A. SLOCUM-. li Fn.riasi. M.w Tnrs, AD1E3 WANTED to work for ns at their own hnmpji 7 tn tn Map IDAnbrAnn VA 11 v TTTrvsjllA UD CdJSUT made; no canvassing; fascinating and steadr work sent for stamo. Adresa HOME M'M'ii CO . P. O. Box 1916, Boston, Mass. ' PENNYROYAL PILLS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tbe Orierinnl and Onlv (ipnni VIA- " ' Baft and always Sellable. Beware of worthless Imitation. Injll sti&n a tv la 4a A i w A . iTi.. , . kmico. your irDirfi. tor "Chieheetfcp'a EnrliMhw and take bo other, or inciQee 4c NAME PAPER. Chichester ChenTlcEr S16Ms!feoaeMifiAtA. Phn.ii.. 1- BMyBraeelti ererywhere. Ask for "rhlrlir. (era tllh" Pennyroyal i'Ula, Take no other. JanipdAwly 1 ; . - Ertbllahed PAY'S 1868.' uAjllLLA RQOFu.GI rri oorrooe oko on or von; nor C7CARPEMndWGS rf nUteriaU doable Uw wear oi 00 Cloths. Oataloens and nunnlna WMSuEm . W. BU FATf CO CAHUEJi, K PdTrMTC Sendasketch 6r model of fn-1 n 1 W 1 venflon, and 45.00lorexamlna- 1 Appucations lor PAT- i o ur iued and Drosecutrl Belected eases. infringements. Interferences, and legal opinions a speciaTtT, Snd sramp tor "Book on Patents." HKNBY WISE GABNKTT, Solicitor of Patents, Attornej at Law and Counsellor in Patent Causes. Eeterenoeg BIGftS fc CO., Banksrs, Second Na- Dooai rjanav wasnington, l). w VaNTED IN CHARLOTTE. An enermtla bosinesa woman to solicit and take orders Irr The MADAMS GH1SWOLD Patent Sklrt-Supportlng Comets.' These corsets have been extensively ad vertised and sold by lady can vassers the past ten years, which, with their superiority, has created a Jante demand for them throueh- ' out the United States, and any : taaywno win give ner time ana ' energy to canvassing for them can soon balld up a permanent and profitable business Tney are not soia Dy. mercnani, ana we give ex clusive territory, thereby giving the agent entire control of these superior corsets in the territory assigned her. . we have a large number of agents who are making a grand success selling these goods, and we desire such in every town. Address jokb. ubiswQU) a ix). i sua uroaaway, new iors LAND SALE. BY vi'tae of a decree of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg county. In the case-of C B. Bnvles. administrator of J. B. Boyles. de ceased, vs. Nannie I. Boyles, et al. IwiU expose Tor sale at the court house door in Charlotte, on the Orst Monday, (the Urd day) of May, 1883. the tract 01 iana oi said j, a. uoyies, auioiaing tue lands of W. A. Brown, Ben. T Pi ice, John Hoover, et al The same will be sold In two parcels. 1 he lands outside the dower in one lot, and the lands subject to tbe dower. Tebms. Ten per cent of tbe pnrctase money cash. The balance in two Installments January 1st, MBl, and Jannary 1st, 1883, Interest at 8 per cent from date on the dower tract; on tbe other tract from January 1, l&fl, when possession will be given. , t . C. B. BOYLES, , xaarzsaxwiw ,. . . Auiur aim owiu. CURI FCR i THE ECK3 PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR BRUMS ninciLT vmstou thb hakip! ana .penann uw ww vi uu aarl dram. Invisible, comfortable and always In position. All eocTerattloo and even whlnxrv heard difticcuT. Send for illnrtratec Dook with tMtmKmiali, FREE- Addres. or call on F. HlSCOX, 849 Broadway, Mew Kork. Meauon tau paper. ; FOR SALE. rn Two desirable bnlldlntr lots. 60x300 feet. HJ fronting on South Tryon- street, adjoining the nrorjertv of J. & Carson. Shade trees on lots. Will be so d separately or together. Price $700 each. - . CHABLOTTJS BKAi, JijTAiJS AbrlUNtX. Houses Rented, Hotnes rented and rents collected, in the Advertised tree of charge,. - CBABLOTTB BBAL S3TATX A6ZNCY, ; b. S. C0CHRAITS, Manager, nSd . tf ' Trade Stmet Tront Central H . Printing , Press fop , ; Sale. THA YE FOB SALS s complete Adams Book and Newspaper Press. Size of platen 24x30 Inches. Tne machine is in good order, made b nw Cn ; atajirinrd work. . . . j . . , " - - - CVT ' - u . .... ,; Ml fMA AM Will be sold for - - 60900 on terms to suit purchaser. CHA9. B, JOIfBS, ' " ' . Charlotte Obserrw. JanMtt El m pj et ra F3 nnnciinDTinn am mi ope Will take place SHTBilSMrSSDLTr, April 7th TMURSSSA, April th Friends and Patrons are cordially in- . y i w,:j VISITORS WILL -WITH A- HANDSOME. Respectfully, WISEf & CHARLOTTE, N. C. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND The largest and most complete stock of IFoniriiDfitaiPcB i IN THE STATE." PIANOS AND ORGANS Of the best makes on the installment plan. Low prices and easy terms. Send for prices. it - ph. 3?-1 DEAR ;f mmm -: slrn . ,S ' i r t Order direct from me, and deliver freight-paid to your can buy irom the : head oflice, and will attend to your wants in case anything should be wrong in, the factory r CHARLOTTE, N. C A wamC t v All. BE PRESENTED SOUVENIR. i&Euei, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. CBICfiEBMG PIANOS, Anion pianos, J -V .. ' ' BEWT PIANOS, 5IatLmL(kPiaBGs MASON k 'mm FHJiOS. BAY STATE ORGANS,, : r . . ' i ,. , ! PACKARD ORGANS, y Mason & Hamlin Organs. save time and freight," as , I nearest depot as cheap as you 1