Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY. CnJLS. K. JOJTES, i Editor and Proprietor. PjrnoiTio at Tire Poemm m Cfl iKuxrra, N. 'i. M 50tW3 CUflB MATUS.! i " I SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1886, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. f ; An Obsebveb representative was inntwwkthe recipient of the kind- , ns8 ana hospitality 'of some of the nf Augusta, and thus niihlinlv returns thanks. Vta nroa mnrA than ever impressed with" the idea that Augusta, in tbl hands of its live business men, nas, rrnni. future before it. - I Situated as it i3 at the head f navi gation of the Savannah river, it has the world, which makes it the entre- not. for a large and varied commerce. Formerly it did a thriving business . W..;nn and saIIi'iiS COtton. but 111 wuj '"b - ,j ctranfio to sav in this year of grace, 1886, very little- raw cotton is ship- nd from Augusta. The recipient ol a spienuiu uutwwf trade, the reader, asks at once why, when bringing so much, she don't sell it again. .. ' Very strange, says one. -.1 , Remarkable, says another.' . f Possibly passing strange says an - other. - Not at all. She has eleven cotton factories, j. These factories not only absorb the cotton sold in Augusta, but The demand is for more than comes of its own volition through the reguj lar channels of trade to' that market, These eleven cotton" factories in volve an outlay of nearly six million dollars. i ; - Employ four thousand hands. Pay, out over a million dollars an nually in wages, and Manufacture products valued: at little less than five million dollar? an nually. 1 Tferause of these mills tne popuias tion of Augusta has increased in ten years from 18,000 to 40,000. And her taxable property has more than doubled. ; Here's enterprise. , l' I "It is said that Oglethorpe in 1735, ordered than a town shouM-be mark ed out upon the site now occupied by the city ' of Augusta, and to be named in honor of- a- royal British princess. i' Could its founder of a century and a half ago, stand to-day on the top of the old powder mill tower, and view the panorama of the now beau tiful city by the Savannah, : &ee its, towering spires, ; " ' ' See the gilded minerats of its f ac- tories. .' .'. f Hear the hum of its industries Hear the roll call of its ten thous and laborers . Behold its seven miles of canal, which gives lite and animation to Millions of spindles, and . Thousands of looms, He would feel glad that he had - called the city Into existence; and j Rejoice that while she is prosper- - ous and happy to day, she stands but pa the threshold of that grand and . enduring success which is hers in the - near future. ; L j Augusta has not,' does not and will . not suffer from the business de- pression which now falls like a pall over the country. r , Her spindles and looms go on from day to day with a ceaseless tireless . energy. ' . " ' r : ', The thousands of dollars paid out weekly to wage workers,' goes back almost immediately into the avenues of trade and commerce. 1 . ', . Making business for all her whole population as it passes from pocket to till, and from till to coffer.; ! There are hundreds of Southern' towns and cities which might profit ' by the brilliant example of Augusta. THE SOUTHERM PRESS AS SOCIATION. -j. . The proprietor of The Observer spent tbree days last week at August .. ta, Georgia, in attendance upon the . aanual meeting of the Southern Press - Association, . , f :" ' ' J This association, composed as it is of the leading, newspapers in the ' South, has done much to build up and perfect the present system pf telegraphic news which appears daily in our best papers. ; - Its business, of course,! is not an affair of public concern, except as it manifests iteelf in better and improv ed telegraphic service. - : -. r The newspapers which compose the association are; ten years ahead of tha people, but rapid strides for- . ward are being made the newspa : papers taking the lead in the building up of the New South. As compared i,with ten years ago, our present ' press serv ice is very much improved. We take -pleasure in announcing that as a result of last week's meeting, our telegraphic ser vice will be very much more improv ed m the next few weeks. - We have always striven to give the ; news; and when we can promise that . our service will be improved we think we have taken another step ; forward. ' MR. BlAHNIHG. A .Washington special : "It can be - stated upon high official ; authority that within the next thirty da'ys Sec? retary Manning will cease to be a member of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet. The Secretary will of course urge his broken health as a reason for his re tirement from a position which-, he was not originally anxious to fill, but was persuaded by. Mr. Cleveland;- to accept. There is of course specula- tion as to who will succeed him; but it can also be i stated on high authori ty that the subject has not yet been seriously considered. Assistant See retary Fairchild is filling the place r durins Mr. Manning's sickness with signal ability, v He has shown in his J ftdminiftration ol the Customs Sers J vice and tbe numerous other intricate j branches of the Treasury "y--v der his supervision as assbwu. rotary executive qualifications of a mguoraer. . THE FABMIHG OPTXOK. Official Report From jibe F.rm of tae United State J: Hon off the Crops--3to Mor tality, etc. " Washwgtos. April 10.-pef;. rial statistical investigation for April makes a reduction of , the winter wheat area of three and a J: lion acres from the breadth seed two years; ago, and five Pre reduction from the area weded .one vear ago. On the Atlantic coast there nas bJn a very slight reduction and none cn tne Pacific coast. The larg est decrease is in Illinois, Kansas and Mobile. The comparative areas seed ed in the principal States are: New York 97. Pennsylvania 98, -ta1?. Kentuckg 95. Michigan 99. Indiana 95 Illinois 85, Missouri 92,Kansas 84, California 99, Oregon 103 ? In comparison with the breadtn harvested last year there is an in crease. A moderate degree of pro tection by snow has been enjoyed, though the covering has neither been heavy nor continuous. The winds have laid bare exposed surfaces,and covered the valleys deeper. Win ter killing in patches is therefore re ported, to some -extent, whde it is generally found, that brown and ap narentiv lifeless, plants have roots uninjured. ; Tha cant ral Average of the conoid nn i92i. aeainst76 last year, (the Irk or oaf. AVPT renorted) and 94 two years ago. Tne average oi iooo wo an on1 that nf 1881 was 88. The . ' r nnn nrlif irvn nf t.hA StAtPR 18 aS IOllOWB: . r 11 TJaar Vr.pt as PAnnflvlvania 99. Ohio u M inhisan U3. maiana o. xuiuuio 86, Missouri 94, Kansas 88, California 100. .. . i The condition of the soil ror aa fiimn oAAdinf war favorable in fif tha nf a11 tha countries. i TT.Twnt.innn atb more freauently; in the districts of email production, i In the Ohio 'Valley and in the Middle States, the seed bed was in good con dition in nine-tenths of the area. ! In Tiaonnri n.nfl Kansas, there was a large proportion of dry areas, and one fifth of the reports were unfavor nhln Tn Virerinia and the Carolinao. pne-sixth of the area gd was no in ffood condition., in ueoreia. one- third in Texas, three-tents. i ' la at least five-sixths of the entire breadth of winter wheat, the condin tion of the soil was. favorable for seeding, germinatibb- and early growth. - The damage to wheat by the Hessian fly is indicated in scarce ly one county in twenty, in tne win ter wheat reeion. Its presence is deemed worthy of 'mention in 16 counties of Indiana, and 8 of Illinois. In Ohio an Michigan, and also in Pennsylvania and New, York, it is respectively reported in four to six counties. The damage has not been severe Returns of the condition and diseases of farm animals show an increase of prevalence of hog cholera and loss of six millions or swine irom au causes, nr 1i iwr wnt : The losses of sheep are reported at . per cent , ana oi cscue at per cent. Tbe losses of horses are small, amounting to seven tenths of one per cenc. ine , ios s oi catue is neaviest in the Southern States and on the ranges from 4 to 8 per cent.; while in farm regions where shelter in pro viaeo, tne loss in omy two per cent. BRIDGES AXD BEACOHIS. Testelday's Proceedings In Con Cress. Washington. D. C: Anril 10.- ; Senate. At 1:30 the Washington i Territory Admission bill , was passed ! without substantial amendment.yeas au; nays i$. ine senate then ad jjurned until Monday. House. A large number of bills were passed, -aucnonzing the cons struction of bridges across navicabl streams. Among them were the fols iuwiug m tne oouin : Across tne Ten nessee river bv the Nashvilln lanh- son and Memphis Railroad Company ; EiuruHtj ine joosa river Dy tne laJla "dega and Coosa .Valley Railroad Company.and across the Tombigbee, Warrior. Tennessee and other navi gable rivers in Alabama by the Gulf and Chicago Air Line Railroad Com pany. Objection from Beach, of New Tork, prevented the action asked by Forney, of Alabama, . on the bill for the'relief of the Alabama flood suN ferers. ' I Tfie House, under special order, proceeded to the consideration of the bills reported from the committee on commtrce. ; I Bills were passed for the establish ment of a licht h North Carolina; for a construction supply steamer for the Atlantic and Gulf coasts; for a light Bhip at the entrance to Chesapeak bay, and for range lights near Pensacola, Fla. i i On one light house bill, at tbe in 8 stance of Scott, of Pennsylvania, an amendment was incorporated in re pealing any law which piobibits tbe employment of peisons over forty five years of age, in the light house service. - 1- Td? ,biU t0 establish sixteen addi tlOnal lifP-SAeTnar Dtnttnno : i - -- p ""."""o, bo to rise to some discussion, the opposition to uoiu uasea upon tne tact that the life-saving stations already authoriz ed to be established could not be con structed for twojyears. '- I Davis, of Massachusetts, made an earnest appeal in favor of the bill and it was finally passed. Adjourned. I I F EMBERTON MILES, The Great Fire ot I860 Reeiii by a Fire at the Mills Yesterday ; ---Ten People Barred by Fall lne Walls. k a a A mi f aoo. AU11I AUf Ulr SSSLmJ5f ljoom of the - wi wu uAUi aooux w o clock this morning and gained great headway before tne firemen -, M . f- on it. At 11:40 a ereneral Alnrtn rung, summoning the whole depart ment. All operators were sent out Haeht men wm in tha i ' the fire started, and a large quantity of material was in the building. The structure is on the river bank, in the rear of the main mill, and . is three owiioo mgn ano 4U0 leet lone. The main mill ia ; 1.1lT m. looms and machinery were at tbe South end of the mill. The mill next to the river was much damaged early during the fire. -6 ; At 12:30 the wall of the rear build ing gave away, burying ten persons, including four firemen, all of whom are probably killed. The engines trom north and over the Methuen. u. (V'v nuu juioea tne lawrance fire department io fighting --vU,UOT, Afcaiou p. m., the tire began to Bucuumb to the efforts of the united departments and it . is PrObahla tha maim mill Ml I , JhlS 18 - the . mill that fall in f oan whu one hundred lives were lost, . able." -Dr7ruutb8jmpwm.,bome?S2: THE T0ECH APPLIED. THE TEBGEMCE OF THE STRIKERS. Tbe SlraatloB In St. Eonls Store Doors Closed and BarredDe troyms; Freight Can by Fire--A Telegram to Gould No More Bloodshed. .?. Rt Tenuis. April 10. 5 a. m. The t hat were kindled bv tbe strikers last night are under control. Fifty freight cars, the scale houses, and lumber yard are completely destroyed by the fire.' The xouna nouses ana shops were partially saved. There are no railway officials around to di rect the deputies where they are most needed. The tires, wnicn were all incendiary, started about 9 o'clock last night. Large crowds ot strikers and citizens collected in groups all over the city and were determined to nave revenge ior ywssciuaj a uio- ere. . jruoiio seuuiuwuv m "uuu5 high; Firemen and engines were sent out to put out the fire, but their hose were cut and the men were ins titnidnted. Thev returned without being able to render any assistance. The executive board of the Knights of Labor, when the news of tbe ehoot fheA them, proceeded at once " , , r a to Jast St. J-iOUS anu mere wmoncvi with a number of citizens and got the general opinion of tbe affair. AI ter advising every one against vios leuce the board returned to this side and prepared he following telegram and sent it out as the expression of the boards' opinion of the atiair: Rt. Lotns. Mo.. April 9. 1886. To .Tav OouJd. New York: The following advertisement appeared in many of the lading papers on the 7th instant : 'Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co. Office of the Agent; April 6th, 1886. " Ten good men from here are wanted as deputy marshals at East St. Louis to protect the Louisville & Nashville employees. Five dollars per day and board will be paid ; also a number of platform men can be gieen employment. Only men who have plenty of grit and mean business need apply. Apply at onde. . S. Genunq, Agent. "How well this advertisement has been answered is seen by their work of today in East St. Louis. Six men and one woman were murdered by those who had ; plenty of grit and meant business. By vour actions in refusing the peaceful negotiations solicited by the board for arbitration, you, and you alone must be held responsible by the world for the lives of theee innocent people. Signed John W. Hates, ; , Per Order of the Board. 8:30 a. m. The city has been in a state of panic during the entire night owing to numerous incendiary nres, but with the presence of the military which is guarding all mam lines of the track diverging from the relay depot, something like order appears . m - - w - to promise ior tne cuy. a is impos sible at this hour to more than ap proximate the damage by the night's fires. They were all confined to rail road property and the officers sent with the troops report about from 20 to 30 cars destroyed, loaded with merchaddise and coal. The greatest damage occured at the Cairo short line yards about one mue from the rau way depot, where 15 cars were ae stroyed aud the flames for a time threatened destruction of oae or two hundred cars in the immediate vi cinity. The yards were unprotected by presence of active deputies or officers of any kind, ; until Company D. of Champaign, arrived at the scene of the fire and it was permitted to burn at its will. Two members of this company were found who could nre and run locomotives, ana switch eneine beintr placed at their disposal, they succeeded in dragging away from tbe burning cars fully One hundred box and coal cars. Three compani is of troops from Greenville, Paris and Champ .lip are now sta tioned at the Louisville & Nashville and Cairo short line yards ; The main body of tbe troops, be yond a few sentries stationed at tbe railroad switches remain in the vi cinity of the railway depot. No seri ous opposition of any character has beset the troops. 1:20 p. m. A man named Andrew. Jones, a Knight of Labor, was shot yesterday and is not expected to live through the night. He will make the eighth person killed so fax. The city remains quiet. A walk through the business and residence streets gives the impression that it is deserted and dead, except that now and then clusters of sullen men are to be seen in tbe street intersections watching at a distance the move ments of the troops. The saloons are closed, and nearly every store is clos ed, with windows and doors barred. The troops have been distributed in platoons and companies at the prin cipal yards and shop;) and in the vi cinity of the large; elevators on the levees alone the Mississippi river. The total number of cars burned at the several yards was 42, represent ing a total loss of $32,000, exclusive of the merchandise of 14 cars.on the Illinois and St. Louis road. All were loaded and their contents were en tirely destroyed. Nine coal cars and nine loaded box cars on the Cairo Short Line roads near tbe river are still burning. More than five hun dred cars, by actual count, line the five tracks and : were indisputably doomed to destruction. " . East 8t. Louis, April 10. No dis turbance of any character has oc curred since 6 o clock this morning At a few of the railroad crossings and street corners there have been small gatherings of discontented men, but they are quietly dispersed by senti nels. The sheriff has dismissed all his deputies rith the exception of three or four men; and is dependent entirely on troops for protection. . - ' ' Fire tn Selma. ShxmaI Ala., April 10. Fire broke out between S and 4 o'clock this morning in tbe Phooenix building, on Water street, in the centre of the wholesale grocery business.' It was under good headway before t.h fir companies could get water, and the Duuaing ournea rapidly to the ground' The flames were confined almoso entirely to tbe Phoenix build ing, the damacre to tha arHnnAnt. stories being slight. The loss is es timated at $8,000, fully insured in the Liverpool & London & Globe, Central City & Washington insuiN ance companies. "r:'.s Perplexity Among Specula tors. New York, April 10. Green & Co. say : Scarcely enough doing to make a market until late in the day. when a small. demand to cover a few short deals gave an advance of 2 and . 3 points and closed, position nominally steady. A remarkable absence of specula tive interest continues.and all classes of operators appear to stand oft through positive perpjxity. -i A CoagreMmam Resigns. . Viv. Vns' Anfil ' 10. .TnnflnK Pulitzer today) resigned his seat as a representative in uongrpss . irom thf ninth New Tork district, rne Ashebom nnufiA .u Messrs. J. H. Ferree and .T v. Wal ker are prepariner to nut -- ,i.t plaid , ;.. looms . at , Kandleman in. ine - ouuamg tormerly - oc- sash and blmd factory, ' The town commissioners 'of High Point says the Enterprise,- have pur chased a machine for WOrlrino-nn.l improving the streets. It will do as rauun, or more, (.grading in a day .than fifty hands, and do , the work more satisfantnrv. Tt. ia thuAi owned by any town in the State. ! Newton Enterprise: A number of Petitions. "nontainincMn tVia rn . 1091 names of voters of the countv asking ;for an order for an election under the local rnt before the board - of count'v commiHH sioners last Monday, and an election was ordered to h hnli June 7th. - J Asheboro Courier- Panlnini, a,,t fers a serious loss in tha away of eighty-six feet of the bridge Auuuo i iw a.' auui j, x n ia was one the nest. : hriHcraa in tu .... The middle of the bridge is gone, the endure undamaged. We also learn that Jackson's saw . mill in Moore bounty was washed away and that uienn s mill aam in the same county was broken. The railroad bridge at Egypt was also greatly damaged. Greensboro Work-man T . - A ww V vv loads of convicts came down from Winston Wednesday night and were piaceu in tne stocKaae at this place. They are from the stockade near Dalton's, where they have been working-, on theC. F. & Y. V.' RailrOad. They will be used for laying track on the western end of the C F.'& Y. V. Railroad, which will be com menced about the middle of this month ... Asheville Advance: We heartily approve of the action of the board oi commissioners of Hay wood county in offering a suitable. reward for the apprehension and conviction of th assassin who so foully murdered Prof. Monroe Madison, , near Pigeon River a short time aeo. We learn from a brother of the victim that in a few days a private reward of a con siderable amount will be offered also. and that no effort or expense will be spared to ferret out the crime, Asheville Citizen, 9th: Yesterday was bright and beautiful, though cool under the continual north wind. The mountains, stripped of sue vestment ot , cioua which bad partially concealed them for several days, stood out magnificiently through the transparent air, a region of enchantment, something foreign w wis mundane sphere, robed spotless wmte, pure, and serene as the heavenly domains to which they lifted up their beads. It was a sight upon which the eye always lingers, anu in wnicn tne lancy can nnd abun uockingham Spirit: It will be re membered that when Captain H. Behrens was making bricks and put' ting up buildings in this town some three years ago, there was a young man by the name of Kivett, who, for a while, act9d as his book-keeper or clerk.' This youLg man nlept in Mr. S. T. Cooper's office, which is used by the captain as sleeping apart inents. One right this office was burned, and but for the stillness of tbe night, a most disastrous coufU gration would have been the result The or i sin of tho fir wna nF as. certained but this young man Kivett . uau nis oia ciotnes and lurniture in ured for one hundred and fif tv dol lacs, which he pocketed and left forgetting to pav his board bill- W next hear of his nefarious operations in DoguB cneck in unariotte, and now we learn that he is employed in the agricultural department of the Gov ernment1 atWa8hingtou on a salary of Tr ..l. Durham Tobacco Plant: Monday i r t -rr lastmrs u v. urissom swore out a peace vsarrant against one E lie Jen-, kins, a notorious neero wnman Af. ter much diffi?ultv the warrant WAR served, 4the officer returning while w uiagnuaw, wuu uwueu toe war rant was aoaent irom bis Office a short time. Without awaiting tor tne return or tne lustira. tht riHvi L continued the casa until next morn- L iuk. . , mrs. vjrruwum ieit ior nome Ann the negro wench followed and just before Mrs. Grissom reached home she was attacked by the negress and terribly beaten. Mrs. Grissom's neighbors say she is a woman of un. sullied reputation, a poor and de fenceless widow with throa littla children, one a paralytic, dependent on her for support. She has been in bod since Monday evening, and is terribly bruised. Tbe people of Dur iinui ore aruusea as we never saw them before, t - IfondAV niarht a rioi . lance committee went to the house of tnis negro wencn, ior what purpose w aj uw avuuw, uuii sne escaped. Some one hundred and fifty armed men are said to nave sought her again Tuesday night, but without success. . .-. States ville Landmark: ThA (yill. tion of internal revenue in this dis trict tor tbe month of March, as per . . . . i . m . . . -- a kUU collector s office, were as follows t:. Hiawmeni Kinniv rnrnianiMi ii.-un tha Biatesvme omce. . 113.911 -11 Charlotte " :.ni7aa Newton " 7.090 27 Asneviue ;........... 1.169.25 Total,.......;..... 133.344.01. -It is said that nnn of tha mnat extensive and comntatA itMim HiotiK leries io the State is that which has Deen pus in ooeration at Bravnrd Transylvania county, by ex-CoUeo-. tor Cooper, and which is conducted in tne name or. ms son: Mr: j n Vooper. The Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue, tmon thn rnmmmanfo. tion of Collector Dowd, has assigned - TTT m a - . . V w. xuroivuie. Jiisa..ot libels Miiia thiS COUntV. to the dutiAR of aCora keeper and guager at it The ways ui jraiiruaun are past nnoing out The freight on rags shipped from Btatesvme to Lincoln is 82c per 100; -hub j.ioikui on ine oaDer marin out: f these rags and , shipped back to States villa in onlv SKin nar inn a ' J -w jrv AW. . a firm Of Wholesale linnor Honiara nrVin rweuuy Buippeu iour oarreisot whis key fronVthis place to Charleston. 8. . 1 1 J. 1 1 - . ... C, received, intelligence Irom the consignee that the freight on the shipment was 113. 10, ' and that this Oiim nr sill 11 Viaa n r fknm tnn kiHn1 - M -w vhv 'JQ wwva-U VWM J whiskey from Ciacinnat or thirteen A tVila muiBtlon In frAnnantlv aaVw bHi) plj Bay ibat be U a lad; who for upwards of thirty yean has untiringly de?otod her time and talAnu aa a female pnyslclan and nurse, prtaeipati among elilHUenv ttho baa eapedailr aiadied tne aila nhtalnarf in a Hfatima iruinr ovi vwvauvw w uivmiuw r vu H uunw a HI hyaidao, sne baa compounded a Soothing wyruc or enlldren teethlnfl. It operates like masle-2 Kiviuk rw suju uosuux. auu ui- moreover sure te truitun uw uviivisi iu wuoquuouob Ui. lulB aru- 107 OUU Kvia llj AW Hill W1D Pll Jfj Sn tbia eity. Taet quantities of the Soothing Syrup am uaiij ovv auw wbw rvunua bub. win- low has tmmortalizeal her name by this lnvalua- viv euiiciv, auu iw Niivwmr tuuuNiuuS OX AkdaMK k qm kaan aoDAil trfm nta aAala w IHUIUTQU WVOU mTUm uw ay glBTB Df no viiuaiy use, auu uuu wuuvud uiiuorn will share Its benefits, and unite lnealUng her blessed. Mo motherjsas discharged her duty to her suffer- mg ume one, m our opimtm, uaut sue nas given It the hAnAfU nf Urn WlnfllOW'a Boothlrtn flvnin Tvw It mnlhs-a-M It nM. IjJUIIm' VlnltA HZaka York ft. - Anld bv all druffadata. ' TMntrJIn sMM.mm m-mm a luyiiuwiQ W ( I IvS M.1WUM GUI 1 1 IK "-tllCO; Tor tVIAnV Warm T hsos haon a ,.Maf oiiffeki-M indigestion slok headah- and nervou protra- tion naiMArt f mm hi tried man; remedies, bot got i;o permaDent rellet uutu ubbu ur-jnoziny'ii Lemon Jvtixir., lantnow In better heaJth than for many years. My daught er nas been snbjeo- to chills ani fever from her Infancy. I could get bothlng to relieve h-r: tbe iimon isiixtr nas r8tornd her to er'ect health. W. A James, B.-ll Station, Ala., writes; 1 have suffered greatly from Indigestion or uypetla. Oie bottle of Lemon Elixir done me more good taan all the medi Ine I ever took 60 cents and $100 per bottle Hold bydtaggls s - rreiarea dj u. oziey, M. n At'anta. 6a, .... CiUiASDIEOTCED -THAT TKEr i In a!l Its tranche? of BRE4f, f AKE'i & PIES, Is manufactured by J II. FEDDEN- Betail establishment at Geo. HaU's Beef Market 11 ONLY ... GKNUiNE GERMAN RYE BREAD, 0. K k New MM Bread la this city. Come, young and old, and examine mv line stock of cakes. My Vienna Tea Cakes Has naequal. My Boston Cream fes Are the finest In the Market. My CREAM WU AND CILLERS Are ths farorltes of the ladles. In fact It will please yon to see my assortment. Xlne stock of FRENCH CANDIES and FECITS Just reeetred jj Uil Delivery wucmi nnf. pvapv i)qw m.l 1 m. t t in m-v hm' m w xoiepuoe at nan 8, no. 13. (1 Iter, The finest ever brought to this market at BARNETr A ALKXANDEB'S. Roller Patent Fioar. For the finest Boiler Patent Flour. Go to , BAKNEIT A ALKXANDER'S. COFFEES. reen and fresh Boasted Coffees and fine Teas, specialties, at v'- ; ' ' BABNKTT & ALEX1NDKBU GROCERIES. Tot anything in the Grocery line, go ta i : BABNKlT A ALEXANDIB'S Free Delivery; All goods d. live red free from BABNKTT & ALEXANDER'S ' BINGHAM'S jn,8iiorthoo ?.?!i?li2rm8 ? y?anK men of small means. 4 ForoataTo'art"B MAJ. H. BINGHAM. . y-' "'..y- Bingham School. N. C. CARRIAGE AKD BOGGY REPOSITORY. A fnYl Tint nf rnvriflMa tn atus-nTr.n r rr rt 'V"" latest tyTehleles made to order and repaired. Charlotte, H.. C next to Vada -th'a "aiLv,. ', -.... WANTED. ; maraodlewSm mm J. II. FID Faccy oshen ?E ARE All SUDQd And the latest styles in U I TIN Mens j Our prices UNDER THE MARKET i . , throughout, and where j , 13 regarded, wj will stand without a rival, j b. d:;latta& BRO. ENGOURAG E Bofgies and Carriages TYSON &i JONES, Carthage, N. No shoddy work. Every Buggy, we are at home, and we can always WE ARE The largest Carriage- Man- i nfacturers in North Caro lina. For Darabilitj, Style and finish, we are nn furpaseed. : ." j. ror aie by A. C. IlntchiMou & "ksan vvl -k tr Hrow. 4,h, Tllle, C, W. Wrallhdeal, SallHbnry, If. C, Bonfc Brothern ft, Wrlft-lit. Sbelby. IU. C. : W. H. Williams, Newton, 91. C TY801N i-i JONES. Carlhage N. C. i - ? CHABIOTTE The largest mam manufacturers, and the State, why they use the - NEW HIGH ARM VERTICAL. FEED : ...... - . i : I Exclusively in their manufactory, after using other ma chines fos rears Bv I this new FEED INVENTION all seams are made STRONG, and WILL NOT riD. Lare stock pona'tantlv on hand At.t.inhrnr.n:Hi - o for all machines. - r A Crippled Confederate Sayst RniKVSPnuiiTTU Diuliuni nM1iti.m.nj. T ould hardly walk with a sties: to support me, and now walk long distances without help. Its benellt to me Is beyond calculation. v, nut va Buaxit., uiuon unyer, . Macon, Ga. Mr A. H.'Dmbleft, Hardware lltercltant of Forwytn, Ga., Wrltesi - Tt acted 111m & AhsLrm nn mv nnml fiAnltK '. T consider It a line tonic. I weigh more than I have ior zd years. Buspecttully. is A. H. BB1MBLETT. Mr, W. F.Joaci, fflacon, Waym Wif. 1. Mn.ln.. 1 in rWinrt. Ti T. u. vSr "erengui ana mereaRea ukijuu as the best tonlo. . w. k j7imw So per b Flesh Irate : mm tm: Cures all rBIood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores. - ' v .?! A , : . Price : Per Bottle, $LOO, MACON MEDICINE 00 IlDISPtill the new Sltt Gr 8 this season will be -:o: North Carolina! Make, -BT- HOM Carriage" or Phaeton that leaves our shop -:o: be found to make erood ourfni nmia To be aMe to compete suc cessfully, in ' prices and quality,! with the best manufacturers In the C North and West. Co.. Charlotte iw. r! W tanAw i AhK THE CLOTMM IIANUFACTURING CO. . -Wholesale and Retail Clothiers 1 in ' ,. . : : ; R. MOORE, General Agent, Trade St. REJLilEF1 ! Hot Forty Tears a Sufferer from CAr Wonderful to Relate! 'For Forty Tkars I have been a victim to Ca TARBH-three fourths of tbe time a sufferer from SXCKUTIATTNO PAINS A' ROSS MT FORKHKAD and MT notrils. The discharges were so offensive that I henitate to mention it, except for the good It may do some other sufferer. I have spent a young for tune from my bard earning; during my forty years of suffering to obtain relief from the doctors. I nave tried patent medicines evert one I could learn of from tbe four corner 4 of the earth, with no relief And at last (57 years of age bave met with a remedy that has cured me entirely made me a ne man. I weighed 128 pounds and now weigh 146. I used thirteen bottles of tbe medicine. and the oniv regret T hav,e is that being In the humbl" walks ef life, I may not have Influence to !revau on an catarrh snnVrer to use ,wbst has cured me (iCINN'S PIONEKR BLOO01 BENKW BB. s- x HKNkT CHKVKR. 4 r " "No '267 Fecond 8t.,Hican . "Mr. Jffmrr Hhpor mrritBT nf thtk aTwim fnmw. ly of Crawford county, now of Macon, Giorgla, merits the con Aden oe of all Interested In catarrh. -'. " k- Spring5 Medicine. h fARRH ELOSIHS OUT. tiKEIT sm -OP- WW, i;sfs' vi mfcti Eats We offer this moroin 0OT eDl,re ITS km MXtltfi r AT HALF PRICE 50 $1.00 1.50 cent hats at. 25 centg. 14 50 . rf 75 A large lot of new style STBAW, fklt ana TELVKT,HAT8Jurt received, are IncU ta th, sale. No such an opportunity to pmtum new desirable and fashionable good, at suepne ' nas ever been offered In this city. Respectfully, C M. OUKRY. OFFERS TO THE I iifale V Ketail 3 f 9 ' flV- FIVE TONS TWENTY BARRELS PURE LINSEED OIL, A Large Stock of Colors, Varnisbes, Etc. ALSO ONE GAR LOAD ALL AT CLOSE PRICES. J. H, MoADEN, Safes for Sale. Two good second-hand safes will be sold cheap One MTLLKB'a One HERRING'B. Apply to Chas. B. Jones, a sep9dwtt . THIS JlUCt FOR SALE. t r UnlmDTOved lot 99t1H). adjoining &e pro- n i . .u OO nertT Of J. H. Bnon. J. P. Irwin and nthnrn. I nnrtT i trontlDg on Trade street. Shade trees on tbe lot. mos souu. Cbarlott Real Estate Agency, ' marSSdtf K. K. COCHBANB. Manager .IODIC! si, Doctor' Crtficate -a or - ''il T: Blood Polo. ' -: ii&'TS need SUTNN'S- PIONEEB BLOOD KK KSWJtB in several eases or cutaneous diseases of tong standing with the most satisfactory results . Have seen the happiest results follow its use m Syphilis of the worst lorm, and belfeve It to be the best alterative In use.- x J T. BLUS, M. D., 6rlffin, Ga. A Voice from tbe Lome Srar State GUINN'8 PIONBEB BLOOD BKNKWEB has cured one or my children of tte? worst cases of Scrofula I ever saw. Her skin is aa clsar as mine, and tbe doctors say it is a perfect' cure, tn their opinion. I am tbanktul tor having tried the remedy.: . WM. Ii PABKa.-Daliau, Texas. - Bavahhah-Ga., January 20, 1886. GrDfN'8 PIONKBB BLOOD BENKWEB has made several cures of Blood Poison and Bheuma ilsm among my customers. I most heartily re commend It to sufferers from these affections. a M. HXLLMAN, Druggist . Nkw Obleahs, La., January 16, 1888. WOv ott'es of ttUlNN'8 nralfrinoir. aiKait. 1 will sound its praises Torever. i f , .. j A mH K uittis. most heamiyTKert w above ease, ana , auujuijs MAT, Drngilat, Canal street. - A Perfect Mrge S?ze, $1.75. Mdcoii; V Ga V MeAi Pore Bite Ann Kerosene Oil,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1886, edition 1
2
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