Newspapers / Daily Charlotte observer (Charlotte, … / April 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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If OFFER ? KCl YARDS TWILLED SATTEEN, i w v Have just received 50 more of 1 25. we nave an trie delicate shades m NUNS. VEILINGS, ALBA JhOSS and CASHMERES We have a handsome line of. mm wfflum. -AND FURNISHING GOODS A'l -n the latest styles and prices. In Tuesday morning's issue we will an nounoe ... .... ...... -r. .... - . SPECIAL FRICES r.. pprtftin erols for that day only. If you want any -TORCHONS or HAM BURG this wftek, it will pay you to lir e of TAN Bii:atJ!iU uuujro jusc received. - , .-. ; fi jTti iR" " S SMITII BtJlXJttlNC. GLOVES -AND- HOSIBBY, -:o: GLOVES. IUYthe Caprice Vonr Button Kldsat I every pair warranted. y tr OUT t)ie Alexander Seven Boot QloYe at tl0. XJ B blacks and odors, even pair warranted. TJT thn celebrated Larome Kid. extra quality, at tiM), every iair warranted. TOADIES Lisle Thread (ilovea, at 25 and 35 cents. -. ' 11DIK3 Silk Gloves blacks and colors, at 60, 60, j 75 cents, AlilO and $1 25 a pali. JITS. all lengths and qualities. :0:- HOSE. j ADIES Silk Hose, blacks and colors. "J ADTB3 Lisle Thread Hose, blacks and colors. T ADITS Fan Regular Hade Hose, colored, at SO XJ 85, IP and 50 cents. LADIP3 Balbrlgran Hose at 25, 80, S7t and tO pents. pHILDBINS Ribbed Hose at 12ft. 25. 8Sft. 87ft, , 50 and GO cent. T. L. SEIGLE. S H "Kb New lot of Colored Silks, Checks, Stripes and Plain, just received per Bats urday's expresa. Also Black Silks, Gross Grain and Surahs. Don't fail to see'theni before buying. :o:- Colored and lUIaolc Mvvm (ftoftds. No better er cheaper assortment to be found ' in the city. liiae line of Trimmings, such as beads, laces, Passamentaries and Buttons. For anything in the DRY GOODS line, give us a call and you won't regret it. j , ' 8UCCE8SQB8 TO AXSX4NDIR A HARRIS. I I l I 11.1 mm 1 l.iTlll I Guanine Crab Orchard fUlu in asalad tttokare I CRAB OWCHAWD WATErT CO., Prcp'r. mar23deoddiw6oi FRED C. UT7NZLER -WBOLSSALX - I AGEH BEER DEAIJEB AX BOTTXJBIt, CEARLOTTE, N. C Bepreeents two of the largest LAGE3 BEER Breweries lathe United States. The Bergmer A Ea;el Brewhtg . Co., or PbiladelpUaa and the . , P. V n. 8charr Brewlag C.f New York. THE LARGEST LAGER BEEB BOT TLESG t-STABLISHAtEST JN THE CITY., . teTOrdera Solicited. All order promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any put of the city. V. L. DOUGLAS Bert maUrlkl, pfect tit, qals any f S ortSsbeei rJP warranted. Tak aooe naUas atampea ; formula JanlSdeodSm. Charlotte; N.C. FOR RENT:; ; :; ACOHfoBTABLS 4 men aot.i kitchen, wlihln a lew b"""-ecl fir'- cf t. ; JSJM School, ana tx-aw uL uMl lr i-t t twd tenant. ApdIt to I Ma, Button and Laca. s' oV" otftom jeaCsrs.teBd 27 I f 1 V aaToV C 7Sw.' ;ft J THIS WEEK 26 inches wide at 10 cents per yard those nice All Wool Cashmere Shawls GEYTS MIUW AND STIFF DATS see our stock? before buying. A new & GO. First National Bant Buiiaint Sooth Tryon Street, - - - - - Charlotte, ft. C , ' DKALHBS IN Ladies'.Misses'and Children's US! BUTTON, CONGRESS k LICE SHOES, Gents' Fine Hand-Made and Machine Sewed BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACE BALS, ' DOTS AND YOUTHS' ! FINE BOOTS AND SHOES OB" ALL GRADES . GENTS' FINE Silk, Soft aad Stiff Hats, TBUNKS, VALISES and GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS : OF ALL KINDS, SHOS BLACKTNO AND BRUSHES. ! Aim& Polish for Ladies' Fine hoes. Stock always kept lull and ; up to the demand. ; ORDSB3 BY MAIL OR SXFRES3 PROMPTLY ATTENDXJ) TO. : "s5 x DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, ABenwdTtorafl DitMMt f the I4vr, K1V 1 nm for nmimli Sick atn, mmmb u jsoweia. a pouu va at IS- nl IS ew. Ko g-ennine ulu sold la talk. gDldllH. JOWBa. M s IlTni. Ky. ' L. B. WB15TON, Agent . OUR SPRING and SUMMES. STYLES OF M I LL I N E R Y I now ready embracing all the latest novelties In Hato and Bonnet lor Ladies', Misses' and Children. PLUMES. FEATHERS, - -FLOWERS, RIBBONS, ; GAUZES, 8ILKS, I . : ANDORNAMENTS In an the new and dedrable shades- The hiffjj tock and the lowest prices ol any Millinery latah- Il8hnaentinine8ta. au ; . i HATS MID"BOIiIlETS Trlmmaa by Mrs. Qaery, are a'sure aaarantee t their belna; tastefmly and correctly trimmed. 1 1 DRSSS&3 HAD! in the latest styles, and at the EM repn Ci Spring Millinery. lowest poesiDie prices. . -.t-u.-,;.- i Eespectfully, C. II. OUKRY. "Truth, lixx thx suit, sowxnxea submits to EB OBSCUBKD, BUT, LDEX TBM SUN, ONLY FOB Tina." - - . Subscription to the Observer. r- - ;. DAILY EDITION. . t Slngleeopy.;..-. 6 cents. we wees in me city.. J............... s) - By tlie montli ,... ......... 75 - Three months i...4Z 00 Sixmonths.i.;. ...... ....... 4.00 One year i 8.00 WBBKLY EDITION. it Three months BO cento. flixmonws ....$1.00 Jne year LW la clubs ot ava and over SLS0. . No Oeviatlom From These Ratles Subscrlptloni always payable In advance, not our in name oui in laci. ; WASHINGTON AFFAIB8. Gen. Cox's MeasureThe Blair Bill sad Other Blatters. Correaponrtenoe of Thk Obsebvxk,- Washington, April 16. Gen. Cox is not discouraged ; by onslaughts made on the principles of his meas ure of reform, or dismayed at the po sition on the - calendar in which the failure by the House in the limited time to act, placed the matter. He does not know when he can bring up the subject again, but says that he will avail himself of his opportuni ties. He has received great encour agement by the genial voice of the best newspapers of the Northern States and some in the South. Gen. Cox's speoch will bristle with author ities, Democratic of course, for he re gards this as a Democratic measure of administration. Altogether' Gen. Cox may be said to be in fine feather. The action of the Labor Committee today, following its failure to con sider the 'subject of education last week, is clearly indicative of the fate of the measure known'as the Blair bill. The bill is dead as Julius Caesar. The committee nine members being present was divided four for ' and six against on the question of report ing the bill, favorably. It ' was also decided not to . report at this time with amendments. The "matter was postponed until next Friday, Ithe committee's regular day. By a vote of seven to five the Education Com mittee .declined to act, the House having referred the subject to anoth er committee. I find very few pers sons who think anything will be done in the line of the proposed measure. A substitute may be reported, to which the ( friends of the measure will make a minority report. There is a feehngitbat the .committee does not act fairly in not taking action one way or the other. It is said that if it is the will of the committee to defeat the bill it should report it back adversely." Just at the moment of mailing this I learn on good ' authority that the Education Committee took Dp the Blair bill and begaa its consideration section by section. The hour having expired the subject . went over until the next meeting. I further hear that the Labor Qommittee adjourned to meet in special session on next Wednesday. ' ' L It is clear that a mistake was made in referring the bill to the Labor Com mittee. The chairman of that corns mittee, the flighty O'Neill, was thor oughly misinformed as to the spirit of its members. i - - . , Mr, Willis London and wife, of Chatham county, are in the city. The following are also visitors: Rev. N. M. Jurney; Messrs. Foe and Bynum, of Pittsboro; Col. JohnN. Staples, of Greensboro. I .v ' H. THE OUTLOOK IN FLORIDA. Prospect for the Coming Crop of OranreaTrie Fruit Can En dare Cold. , n M fTrnshv." nf Jacksonville. ma nno nf t.hn Aditom of the South. states that the outlook for the orange crop has remarcaDiy Drigntenea aur ing the pastf month. ; Trees that were vmAirWori doad have burst into leaf and bloom, and a strong feeling of confidence among me growers uas . . i r ii. 1 . aL taken toe piace or tne giuoiu oi wjo nut wint-.nr TTpw had an idea of the amount of cold an orange tree could endure. Tne treezing nas naa me manlt. lsn nf jrrflAtlv extending - the acreage planted of other fruits, and the crop of early j- vegetables and strawberries now oeing marKeteu is the largest ever grown. Growers were in danger of depending entirely upon orange growing, and are now looking to other crops for income as sure and profitable as the orange. He states that a most erroneous ims pression exists in th minds of North ern people regarding the climate of r.va ftfjite riiiHns the summer months. Instead of the State being a dried up furnace it is me rainy season, auu the regular trade winds make days and nights cool and pleasant. . . Whilfl thnrft are neoDle who eo to Florida and fail, as.else where, he be lieves that Florida wui snow a larger proportion of successful "men than the average of Northern States. - . A Prosperous Colored Msjh. TOTkvqte nqolrey. Handy White, a colored citizen of Fort Mill township, in this county, is in prosperous circumstances, and his success iin life is a fair example of what any of his race can accomplish by using the proper means, . while it also goes to show that in the acquire ment of a. competency the black man has an equal chance with the white man, and that in this county no ob stacles are thrown in the way of the colored race. Handy- was a slave of the late William ! White, and after emancipation he began working on Capt. 8. E.-White's land, renting for six or seven years . as much as be could work. By economy and good mangement he has been enabled to buy 115 acresr for which be paid fl? per acre, and with hja family )s com fortably ; situated with .; stock , and farming implementes in abundance, raoning six plows, and cotton of last year's crop on hand. - : -, y t , ; 8cptC Emulsion eTPrlre Coin Ltrer Oil, wlfh' nTpPMpb.fe. In Scrofulous and Consumptive Caigef. , r - n Kmm Vnrlr. iin! T 1avA frequently picrfbed Scott's Emumlon and re irard It as a va ..,ableprp"Hra.;on lns''.rorulous jand SPIEIT OF TEE PEESS. OPIKIOIV8 OF TI1E EDITORS - OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The Farmers' movement and the : New DealMaterial Develop' meat of the State The Ken tine System CondemnedOther Top ics of Interest. We clip the subjoined - extracts from a recent issue of the Charleston News and Courier. They make ins teresting reading and show the drift of publio sentiment in that State. That the farmers' movement has as sumed proportions of sufficient im portance to mould future political iss Bues in the State, there can be no doubt: - From the Laurensvllle Herald. . , We venture to say-tnat tne sum annually expended mj prosecuting the negro in the Criminal Courts of the State ia equal to the total tax he4 pavs into its treasury, if it does not exceed it. Yet the negro is here, and here to stay. He is, as he is, the best laborer for the South, and we have no disposition to be rid of him. But 'educate the negro and he is ruined as a laborer. Educate him and he would then indeed be a failure. - From the Abbeville Medium. The convention of the farmers Bhould be well attended. It is im portant that a thorough organization take place. The movement through out the State has excited much com ment. No end of advice has been given as to how the thing ought to be managed and all kinds or. reasons as signed why there will he a failure. It is advised that the best men should be sent as delegates. " Conservative men are wanted. - And all these sug gestions are made as if the farmers haven t sense enough to know their own minds. The inference too is that they are a rash set, a dangerous ele ment that requires watching. Ihe whole of this is absurd. -The farms ers are as good Democrats as inese selfconstituted guardians. There is not a bit of danger in them, and the terrified need lose no sleep on this account. We will stand good that thgre will be no insurrection and that the State militia will not have to be called out to preserve the peace. No awvers are to be -hung, no mer chants "boycotted," and no doctors compelled to take their own pnysic. The farmers mean simply to come to gether and find some way to make their calling more profitable and to reduce the expense of living. From the Fee Dee Index. It is evident that no progress has been made towards success in busi- ness by a very large majority of all our people, m wnatsoever pursuits thev are engaged. This is true of all classes and oallirgs, and it is especial ly true of our planting interests, the farmer.- who of all others should be the most prosperous and indepen dent. The cause of these failures, to the casual observer, is readily ap parent. The fault lies m undertaking to do too much, not to wors too much nor too hard, but to do too much business on a small capital; aye. m most instances wicnout any capital, except such as can be bor-. rowed at ruinous rates of interest or profits. This is true of the mer chants, the farmers and most other callings, where capi al is a necessary aid in the work. If this be true and who can deny itf then the remedy is equally plain. ' Let every one act for himself. Let him deter mine at once to bring his business within his own control. As far as possible.' operate upon his own capi tal. Borrow as sparingly as the cir cumstances will admit. At any rate, do not borrow money or purchase fertilizers on credit to enable you to cultivate poor land in cotton. From the Abbeville Messenger. The renting system is wrong, and there should be a general change. Let the lease system of three or five years be adopted and the rents made lower, because of the improvement that will follow and of the certainty attending their collection. It is better to get lower rent and know that it will certainly be paid year -after year than have the promiso of a high rent with a probability of losing it. Of course the right to remain for the whole term would depend upon the payment of each year's rent. Who can doubt the effect of such a plan? Lessor and lessee would be benefitted. There would bo an incentive, on the part of the one to pay promptly, bes cause he had at feast a temporary abiding place, and also to improve the land worked by him. On the other hand the owner of the land, seeing that he had tenantry, could afford to reduce his rents and find that he was more than repaid in the increased value of his lands. Let this plan be tried. v ' From the Andarson Intelligencer. - Perhaps the most important theme to which our people can direct their attention is the necessity of develop ing the material resources ' of the State. We now have property which requires a tax of five mills to defray the expenses - of the State Govern ment. - If the value of the property of -the State were doubled it would not materially increase the expenses of the Government, and at the same time it would ' decrease the rate of taxation, so that from two and a half to three mills would b able to defray the expenses. : For this reason : we favor the restoration of the . legisla tion calculated to induce manufactur ing development. ' We would also f avor using the convict labor in build ing railroads and other public works, and take payment therefor, after making the prison self-sustaining, in the stock of such public enterprises. It would give an impetus to the ma terial developments ; of the State which would greatly promote our prosperity. - - . - - From the Lancaster Ledger. j The farmers' movement is a power. It is aiming at a reduction of taxes. May it. accomplish its grand object. Farmers are practical-and economi cal men, and the reins of Government in the hands of men who can work more and liveon less is the need of the hour. When the farmers through out ithe State become thoroughly aroused we believe that the long needed constitutional' convention wil be held audi numerous .offices in our -State Government, created, it seems, to feed the old "Grannies of State, ''. will he abolished ;The Legis lature too will meet - but once every two years, "and then to consider'mats ters of publio interest, and - not to spend its whole sessions in discussing bills of a purely private nature. God speed the farmers in their worthy .undertaking to reduce taxes. v From the Carolina Spartan. - Any moyement, or ' convention, loooKing to improved methods of larming, the spread of ..intelligence iu fjouutry nome8, tar mere' msti tuces, or anything that places the farmer and his family on a higher Slane, is bound to do good. It is oubtful, however, whether farmers caned together purely for ' political pui yuaea win meet any Known want orngnten any burdens, or relieve pressure anywhere. If tha Polnm .Dia convention will pass resolutions to b& carried out when they go home looting to agricultural meetings in ccu;u buwuauiu witn a - countv meet ing occasionally, and at the same time urge farmers to go into the pri- Luaiica auu . nominate-sucn men for jonvenuons or othces as best repres sent the whole people, then it will not oe a failure. i From the Newberry Observer. it is charged quite generally: that tne new deal" agitation comes chief ly rrom the "outs" who want to be the "ins." This is a mistake. Many V.-4 ... a. .a i i wuu wituu a new aeai nave no Doiitis cal aspirations or expectations, what ever. .But now about the opposition bu tun --new ueaiv" imoa that nnma rrom tne "ins" who want to contin ue in? There must be a new deal some time or other. .Why not now ? X6 seems to us the lns"" have been in long enough. Do they want third terms! if they da they should be .ppointeo. we need not only a new deal of the orfiRora. hut n. . haw scyie or othcers also . We newi nnt only a change of men but a change or policy, also. ' , From the Barnwell People. I The nomination of Democratic naii didates for all popular offices in this State by primary elections is comine- and. why not let it come at once? The people would emov it and it would do the candidates a world of good. Nothing would so fortify the consti tut ions of Congressmen against the" malaria of Washinton as good doses of speech making to and hand shak ing with their constituents. And there is some probability that they would learn some things that are not printed in the books, but none the less worthy of acceptation because of that. Let's try it. We don't see much fun any way. From the Walterboro Star. The Tillman boom, whieh at first seemed destinied to "sweep the State," is gradually subsiding into a great big nothing. His vile utters ances and open abuse of the public officials of the Democratic party- had the desired effect for a time, but now that the people have had time to Don der his words and the motive3 which actuated them, they are taking a very sensible view of the matter and are not in a proper condition to swal low any more of - Mr. Tillman's ins fiammatory doctrines. From the Edgefield Monitor. It is contended by some that there is danger of overdoing the- railroai business, and causing theBUpply to outrun the demand. I-eome in stances, perhaps, thia'rfmay have been true., but this enterprise, these arteries of commerce and -travel, can scarcely be said to have reached that point yet. 'Ihe stockholders and builders might be called upon to pay. vvnue it is Known that agriculture is not as prosperous as it should be, yet we do not think that the farmers are injured by the laws of our State tosucn an extent as some would make it appear-. A great deal could be done1 by way of improvement, perhaps, but it is a mistaken .idea to suppose that legislation can ' make agriculture a profitable business. . From the Greenwood Tribune. It is true that the taxes in this State are very high, but we fail to see how they can be reduced to any considerable extent so long as we have to pay interest on a large State debt. . It must not be forgotten that about half our State taxes go to nay interest on the debt in which the Radicals involved our State Govern ment. Cities as Investors In Railroads. Baltimore Sua. Cincinnai, after having put $20,000, 000 into the Cincinnati Southern rail road, with a view-to obtaining the advantage over her competitors for Southern trade of exceptionally low freight rates, now finds its rates to Southern points increased on certain articles to figures about 60 per cent, above what they were before the Cincinnati Southern was built. As Baltimore was a short while ago in vited to put some millions into the treasury of the Richmond and Dan ville with a similar object in view, it will be of interest to some ef our cits izens to know precisely how, if they hai lost touch of their - millions in the way proposed, they might have lost also the commercial advantage that was anticipated. Four years after its completion the Cincinnati Southern was leased to the Cincihati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Rail way Company, which has extensive connections with the railway system of the Gulf States. The lessee having become a member of the Southern Railway and Steamship Association, rates from "Cincinnati to Southern points are now fixed by a rate corns mittee in : which the metropolis of Ohio has' no representative. At a meeting of : this committee, at Jack sonville, Florida, on January 21st., the rates from Cincinnati on many articles were increased by a change of classification to an extent that dis mays the merchants and manufac turers of that place. The new rates are made double what they were on January 1st, 1886, and are actually higher than they were before Ihe Southern connection was built. The rate per hundred weight on a buggy, for instance, sent to Chester, S. C., was 1.55 before the Cincinnati South ern was constructed, $1.69 on the 1st day of last January, and is now.since the rate committee of the association "got in it work," $3 38. This was effected by promoting buggies from "first class" to "double first class." The result is a loss of business and the destruction of any margin of ad vantage that Cincinnati may have flattered itself that it would possess by reason of its "direct connection," In 177 the rate to JNasheville, Tenn., was 80 cents per 10Q pounds; in Jan uary last 53 cents; today $1 06. Nor is there any prospect of a restoration of the old rates. An association that includes the transportation agencies of the entire South cannot easily be brought to heed the cries of distress of a single city The -latter; under the present conditions, must be able to snow, not that a change would be of benefit to itself, but that it would be without inconvenience to a dozen other cities equally, interested - and equally jealous of their rights. Itcltof every kind cured In SO minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no ether. This never falls. Sold by L. H, Wifeton, Drugttet, Charlotte, M. C . . tobivU- - r ft ROYAL MOSjli XI few A bsol utely Pure- strengtn and wholesomeness , More economical wan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or DhOSDhate itnwdnra. HnM nnlv . . r . w iwium a auua 101 ua uuiiuii I ntS DOWflftP TIATOF Wri Afl A niA1 a wmwN-v 1 nana Hrii.l...T. ' " . j SPRINGS & BUB WELL, lan20d&wly J Charlotte, N C. - ill i NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Electrto Suspensory Appliances, tor the speedr SS MS.?? Ponpfnen cure of Kcraou Debility, loss of Vitality and Han hood, and all kindred troubles. "J" W eT disees. Complete res torn tlou .to Health, Vigor and Manhood enarantemi. no riMS is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet la sealed, nveelope, mailed free, by addressiM VUiiiAiU ELT CO., MarahftTinfln. Jiovl7deod&w7m. : DEAFNESSic3KB twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists ol the day with no benefit Cured him self In three months, and since then hundreds of others by the same process. A plain, simple and successful home treatment. Address T. S. PAGE. 128 East 26th St. New TorkCltarr Wi WANT 8ALESMHN evprvwhpro lm.nl and traveling, to roll our unmix wm n good r alary ar d all expenses. Write for terms at once, and ntata &n.iarv vsntiwi - ik.. STANDARD SILVEtt WARS COMPANY. Wash ington Street, Boston- Mass. - mar30d4w I CURE FITS! When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop them tor a time and tnen have them return again I mean a radical cure. I hare made the disease of FITS. fpt. USPS? or FAIXLSO SICKNESS Vtttelon! study i ' warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no rmwm fm- nnt nnw n . s?,n,d, onoe tor a treatise and a Free Bottleof my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will nnre-vr Address DK.H.Q. ROOT, lis Pearl St. Mew York. QQNJSUrvlPTION. 1 nave a positive re id d j for the above disease - bv its use thousandsof easesof the worst kind and of Tone standing; have beencured. Indeed, Mtstronelsmvfalth in lisefflcacyjlmtlwiil send TWO BOTTLES Krkkl together with V A UTa BT.K TRKATIBH on this diseua to any sufferer. Giveexpreas'wnd P O. addrrn SK. T. A. fiLOCUJlm Pearl St.. How Tork. AMES WANTED to work for us" at their owa homes. i7 to 10 rr week nan h aiiv. I . made; no canv isslna;; fascinating and steady " employment Particulars and curniia nt tv.1 work sent for stamr. Adress HOMK M'F'U CtL. p. o. Box 116, Boston, Mass. ' PENNYROYAL PILLS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.", The Original and Only fienaiae. S.fc and slway. BeliabK Beware of worthleM ImlUtkms. Iodiipenaable to LADIES. Ask your Drmltftt "liMchester'e tnIiKb and take ao other, or incloM c (stamps) to m (or parucnlnri in uttor by retara malL NAME PAPER. Chichester C&mKTcoT as 1 8 MadbwB boitare. PhilsdaZPa. SoM by '1rutret.tK everywhere. Ask tor "Chlchea. Msr-a casiiw- i'eiinj roj al fills. Take no other. janlOd&wly : . . EstelOUhed PAY'S 1866. - AHILLA ROOFING! SUBSTITUTE fopf PIASTER nt Half the P 1 T C U T C 8enJ a 8fcetcn model of 1n a 1 ' 'I ventlon, and $5.00 for eiamlDa SSSSSSS Hon. ApDlicatlons for PAT- hiix to prLpctreu ana prosecuted. Helected cases, lnfrli iments. Interferences, and legal opinions a soeclaHy. Send stamp for "Book on Patents" P8 hkjnkk wisk tririjSKTT, solicitor of Patents, Attorney at Law and Counsellor in Patent Causes. WASHINGTON. D. C. References R IGGS ft CO., Bankers, Second Na nonsijuans, Washington, n. c. . . WANTED IN CHARLOTTE. An energetic business - woman to solicit and take orders for The M4DAMB , GR13WOLD - Patent Sklrt-Supportlng Corsets. . These corsets have been extensively ad vertised and sold by lady can vassers the past ten sears, which, with their superiority, has created a large demand for them through out the United States, and any lady who will give her time and energy to canvassing for them can soon build up a permanent and protltable business They are not sold by merchants, and we give ex clusive territory, thereby giving the agent entire control of these superior corsets In the territory assigned her. we nave a large number ot agents who are maklns a grand success selling these goods, and we desire such In every town. Address JnHB. uBISWULiD vu., s40 Droauwaji, new lora. LAND SALE. BY vMne of a decree of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg county, in the case of C. B. Boyles, administrator of J. B. Boyles, de ceased, vs. Nannie J. Boyles, et al, I will expose for sale at the court house door In Charlotte, on the first Monday, (the 3rd day) of Mar, 1886, the tract of land of said J. B. Boyles, 'adjoining the lands of W. A. Brown, Ben. T Price, 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 the dower, " - Tkbvs. Ten per cent of the purchase money cash. The balance In two Installments January 1st 1887. and Jannary 1st, 1888, Interest at 8 per cent from date on th0 dower tract; on the other tract from January U1887, when possession will be given. . C. B. BOYLES, i marasaixwiw lev. - aainr auu win. i CURE'tmiDEAF PECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS mnoiT kestorx thx hkakixo sod perform the work of to Batnr&l dram. iuvitiUe, comfortable and always in positron. All conversation and even whisper heard distinctly. Send for illustrate? book with testimonials, FREE- Adores or au on . watUA, 049 Broadway, Kw Tork. Mention thi paper. FOR SALE rr Two desirable building lots. 50x300 feet, JU fronting on South Tryon street, adjoining the propertv of J. H Carson. Shade trees on lots. wui.oe so a separately or togeuier. rrux miw each. i ; - - CHAULUTTJE KJIAXi JCaXAX'JS AUJUiUX. Houses Rented, Houses rented and rents collected, in the Advertised free of charge. v CHARIiOTTK B.KAL K8TATX A6KNCT, v B; X. OOCHBASX. Manager, ' MM tf Trade Street Tront central H Printii Press for I HATE FOB 8 ALB a complete Adams Book and Newsoaoer Press. Size of platen 24x30 Inches. The machine Is In good order, made b nnAJfrfVi etanriard wmk. -. T.iaf.PrWw ...... . . - . . S3.24000 W1U be sold for - - - - 60000 on terms to suit pnrdiaser - - CHA3. B. J0NE3, ' anSdtf f - - Charlotte Observer. El E9 t f f Sale IT IS IT You are buying when you are getting 1 DOLLAR'S W orth of Goods Unless the goods are seasonable and are offered i , ' r - ' : ' - - - - J At Greatly Reduced Prices ; At this season of the year, when ladies are in want of them, then be-sure and take advantage of the opportunity to purchase. . . , IT IS A BARGAIN That you will get. when vou invest in described below. . - 5 We anticipate a rush on Parasols, Jl OlOBUl DIMA. 1U UUi. WUh ' ' ' - PARASOLS. A T R E D U C E D P R I G E S LOT I At $1.10 worth as high as f 1.6Q, consists of Black Satin, Twilled Silk, Trilled Satin and Lace Covered Parasols. PARASOLS. ; LOT II At $1.70 worth as high as $2 65, consists of varigated Satin Par aspls. Colored Satin Coachings, Fancy Satin Coachings and large black Twilled Silk Para sols. . PARASOLS. lot in At $2 45 worth as high as $3.75, Lined Satin Coachings. Trim med with Spanish Lace, and New Shape Colored Satin Para sols. Wfll TTIIO W.SM CHARLOTTE, N. C. i MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND The largest and most Y;-.Y-;.'v: "y-;y;";y':-, IN THE -?OJ- PIANOS AND ORGANS Oij the best makes on the installment plan. Low prices' and easy terms. Send for prices; ;Y .:!a'Jf"ni- - ; - Yfi S -- I Order direct from me, and deliver freight-paid to your can buy.; from; the head office, wants in case . anything should jpiarantees.' ;--. ;-' -: ; - lMo;:MEDGUI3(3WGo mk 14 I M 4 A' for 2 DOLLAR just what you want, but whenever you v - . , a Parasol nf thu int. nm nfPowir, .-.-., and to effect sales easily we divided our "' - PARASOLS. lot rv - ' " - -: --f'--; ' '.-J- -'-, - i-S' " Y -"' '- . At $2.95 worth as high as $3.75, consists of New Shape Colored Silk Parasols, Mourning Silk, Black Satin, trimmed with Spanish Lace. Twilled Silk Par asols with Celluloid handles. - PARASOLS. LOTV At $3.75 wort,h as high as $5.00, consists of Roman striped Satin, Black Satin, Lace Covered, col ored Satin, lace trimmed, also a fine line ot Black Silk Para- sola. PARASOLS. , - LOT VI At $4-50 worth as high as $7.00, Fancy and Black Parasols, also Umbrellas. & PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Wi yy-rrj complete stock of ;'Y:i-5;1f xrS;! ""'y) STATE. CDIfKEBMG PIAKCS, ABIOIV PIANOS, BBNT PIANOS. .' . - . Matbn&Iif k Piancs, MASON & . HAMiLffl ':PMi '-: s .Y-- . i . .,. '..t .:.- BAY STATE ORGANS, - . - PACKARD ORGANS. r Hason & nanlih Organs. save time and freight,fas . nearest depot as cheap as yori and will attend to your be wrong In the factory ; y - p- - . ; -
April 18, 1886, edition 1
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