North Carolina Newspapers

KM i- lU 4- VOLUME XXXIV. CHARLOTTE, N. C,, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1886. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ' " . 'J ' I", , f 1 -THE MVY PATTERNS ANI -OF mrrn h TfW'. 1HTT rt TriTtnffiy n H K II iH r l Kl lAHl VI, l ift SMITH BViiJMmicin . , m-.- - . -j.;: In bnylng Matting Tor the Spring make It a point to nee my stock. . v- c. s , CANE, .. M A.TTTINGS AT .25 f penta .., - -'.j-i ir.:,j: -ii'V; - ' KotWam, Orieatal & Scrim Cnftains. CRETONNES At 1216, 25 aild 85 cents. FLOOR rt .OIL CLOTHS 4 4 and &4 wide si 5. 60 and 60 cents per square rard. .; . - xj j -. ;- j;..;.! ? tiood lot of . . Tapestry for UpholsteriDg. IVlarseilles Quirts It $U0, $25, S4.00, S4.E0 and S5.00. HONEY C0LIB aUILTS At 1.00.$t25,$lj and 11.75b r ,; Am elegant Hne of Towels, Table Linen wid Doylies. T. L. SEIGLE. ift'fifcfiiM At Beductitria prices, but a clean,' strictly new and well assorted Btoc in the various lines. -Qur Btock Ql - f . .!-" -,'' i'.r ; ... r D R E S 8 ; O- .0 ; Q D S Contains, by the verdict of all who have examined them, the "newest styles of the season. We have variovs suitable trimmings for the. same, and we will not be undersold. 'Tis not necessary to call your attention to the prices, quality or styles of our ' ' ''I ' White Goods, Embroideries, all kicds of Laces, &c. To those who have seen them, these goods have spoken for themselves, both for their beauty and the low prices at which they are sold. Don't buy your Parasols without seeing ottrs-r-fiU STCBSSOBS TO ALSXAKDIH HI RUTS. ' 4.- . r- - - '. ; ' - " I Ifienntne Crh fvrrhrrf aiu in sealed paekares at VWAB ORCHARD WATE CO.i PfODTS. fitsr23deodw6ia FRED C, HPZLEE. ! WHOEBBAU LAGER BEER DEALEQ AIW BOTTLER, - CHARLOTTE, Nf O Bepresants two of the largest LAGEB BEER Breweries in the United States Th Bersnaer A Easel Brewlkf Con of PhUadelpbla, and the P. & W. SchklTer Brwlms ., Wew York. 1 ' - . THE LARGEST LAGER BEEB BOT TUNG ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. -0Orders 8oUcted All order promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any ptrt of the city. - - - docaodif ; ,-. - W. L. DOUGLAS Best material, perfect lit, eqnala snr or $6Shoe t : KSTT Jalr warranted. Take dom anlass stamped Bbee. wamnted.1' sreai. Button sd Lace. H W "ot gst these jelfsof ears i L. DojiKlasl-Broek iu X. KUTS31T A BBO.. Cliartotte.K.0. KlanlSdeodSm. FOR RENT. A COMTOHTABLX 4 room of rntrT' '"d JtA ntcben, wlthlnalew t wraded School, and i'iil. . i .i i... loodtenanL .AcuIt to - . U s Eurab Orcliortl Water fienntn Crh Orrhint S E THE -: i & CO. - .6 . First Natioial , Bank EiilJim,' South Tryon Street, - Charlotte, N. C Ladies', Misses'and Children's ' Gents' line Hand-Hade and Machine Sewed i . BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACE BALS, ' BOTS' AMD IOUTHS' iflsi boots liro 8h6W"6f 1li.er4d53 SflkSo'ft aiiiStiff Hats, trujsks; - VALISES and GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS OF. ALL KINDS, SHOS BLaCKINS AN0 BRUSHES. -- ' Alma Polish for Ladies'. Fine te. . . . - i Stock : always kept toll and up to the demand. OBDSB3 BT MAIL OB EXPftSS3 PROMPTLY ATTKNDKO TO. l'eniin i k netf, no old style. - ' - - : ' DYSPEPSIA SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, BciiMdrforslI t tor all IHsmms at th I4tcr, 'sT(i. ear (or Pysxyf. 'Hek BMiidM, riHlpliii Do.on to two tesipoonlnli. 10 and 4cw. N enk salts MM Jl BIMOM I. JOKES. UaauMraav lMterOJB1K' la &- W&tSTON, Asenty Spring. OUR SPRING and SUMMER STYLES OP- MILLINERY . .. !. 1 . .... .1. ..... .-!;-. ' : ' Ii now readr. embradng an the latest novelties in Bats and sonnets ior , Ladies', Misses' and CWIdreii. PLUME9; FEATHERS, - ! . AND ORNAMENTS, In all tbe new and desirable enadej. The wrwrt stock and tbe lowest prices ot any Millinery Estab lishment In the Stats. All Trimmed by Mrs. Query, are a sure iraarantee Ot tHelr beln? tastefully and correctly trimmed. . DBEooa maix in the latest styles, and at tie lowest possible prices. 0 , . . r.. r.-, ? Eepectfully, ' . -r ' EUY. c: n. ou . - - ,--1.. . i . r - . 1 . "Tbcth, ima tbx sow, saxBTaas submits to m OBSCUBKD, VC?, UU TKE gUU, OMLT JOB A Subscription to tfie Observer. DAILY EDITION. - Slnglecopy.... B cents. Br Ue week in the elty.. , . . ... .. .. 20 By themonth. ..,.......... 76 Three months....... , ...$2.00 : Six months . 4.00 One year ....... aoo . . , : - WJUSKLT EDITION. . i "-:. Threemonths..'............ ........, 60 cents. nix montns. .......... $1.00 Jtae year..; LS la clubs of five and over $1.60. -. IVo Ievfmtioi Frtm These Rules Subscriptions always payable only In name but Intact,.; V In adrance, not I GAELAND.0NfTHE STAND THE 1TTOR5EI GENEBAL A WITNESS BEFORE THE ' tTEl.EPO01E COM- ' MITTEE. Telling Ills Relations With the Pan Electric Company snd De , nyliiK tbstt He Erer Used His Official 'Place ' to lAdrance Its Interests. The announcement that Attorney ueneral uariana was to appear be fore the telephonic investigationlcom mittee-on Monday, caused a large attenaance. ; it , was nearly tnree quarters of an hour after the regu lar hour of meeting when the Attorn ney General appeared, looking pale and rather feeble. With a courteous salute to the committee he immedi ately took the stand and on the invi tation of the chairman began to make a statement of bis -connection with thesiPanr- Electric . Company . He wished! he- said, to lay before the tsonrmittee and reaffirm the; matter contained in his statement to the Preaidenton October 8 last. In ad Uition he wished to explain ; two. or three -points of that statements In Februaryl883, General Atkins had said to witness that he believed the Roger inventions, were of great utility if properly, handled and that money, could be made out Of them. . . Being' a poor man like himself, Oeneral At , kins had desired witness 10 enter into this.- . . . , ' . ' "I' told ' him," said the witness," that I had never undertaken to make any money except by law and poker. I have always lost at -poker and - generally won at law. - f was willing to go into this if h) thought it offered any inducements." THE SUIT AGAINST THE BELL COMPAHT. i Continuing, tbe witness said that Senator Harris made substantially the same statement about the inven tions, and two or three dnys ; after wards the witness had been intro duced to Dr, Rogers and his son at their home: He briefly told of their organization of the Pan Electric Com pany, as detailed by Senator '.Harris and other witnesses, and then turned his attention ; to the applications made to him to bring suit ugainst the Bell Company. It was an inference and not a fact, he sd, that the Pan Electric Company baa made tne ap plication. . The inference was found ed on two reasons-first that "Colo nel Young' came ' with the - other gentlemen (in the latter part of July) and witness knew him to be t Becre tary and treasurer of the Pan Elec tric, and second because witness had on Mav 25 received a letter from Dr. Rogers requesting suit to be brought as a stockholder of tnat company. : Witness- had treated Dr. Rogers' letter as personal, and he knew Rog ers had no authority to " make the Dublication that such an applica tion must come from the president of the company. Anererore in tetter had remained unanswered and a per sonal naper had not been hied.. . It Jul Van- Benthuysen had pre sented his application for a suit, basiner it unon the ' law which he stated had been passed at the last session of Congress. , The application had been referred : by witness to' the Interior Department, where he should have gone .in the' first .instance and witness had heard no more of it until it had been returned last January with the other papers. Looking over the authorities be bad concluded that he could not order suit, and when the erentlemen came (Van Benthuys sen, Youn? land the others) t he had determined that he would not toucn it at all, under any circumstances.' - ! WHY HtTMPHEETS GOT MAD. ' ' In the early part, of the fall a Mr. Humphreys, -ofc the Globe Telephone Company, had called upon him at the department about the application. Humphreys " had' insisted that he (witness) order a suit and had said it jwass very curiou a xuoubusb no rwitness) Vas In "another company that his (Humphreys') right should be disregarded. - ' ' . " 'He i eot mad because I would not So any thihg Sbout it, said the" wit nees, "and we parted, not with, mu tual resnect and. admiration' at alL '? While a stockholder he had been very derelict in attending meetings. Mr. Younstand Senator Harris usu nil v drew un the legal ' papers and made such alterations as seemed to be necessary. -.- These- papers had been submitted to .witness in the Senate judiciary room, but it was a mistake to sav that any board meeting had hpen held in that room. - Turning his attention to the order Ing of the Memphis suit, the witness said that he had arranged ' to leave Washington on - August 37th ' and spend the entire month of September at his home in Arkansas.' - - v He had chosen that time because he had found September : the best month to be out ot Washington, and because he could shoot deer in Ar kansas in that month under the State law. ' - garland aitdgoodk. , Mr. Goods had returned about the middle of August,-: but witness had said nothing to him about the sppli cation he had received. He had come to Washington about October 1st and when he called at the White House the President bad told him the pa peas were speaking of the case, where unon he had made the explanation that-had -been published. - Witness had never to this day spoken - to Mr, Goode about the nrst suit or the. one alleged to be pending, . v Mr. Goode had spoken something abou$ the counsel and the practice of the government in dealing : with counsel. die had never, seen; the; pas pers on which the suit was predicated inrl had never talked, with Secretary Lamar or the -gentlemen who had sat with bin He bad avh declined to talk with 'the President ? ;about the .Onscf the gentlimehitt Secre 1 1 rv Lersar's d??srtT':- Mr; -Sach llont -old -c-"-3 friend, 1 d J tS , K-w.-on, hal declined to sit in the case because of his friendship and old acquaintance with the witness. He had seen some notice now and then 'about Garland being the recipient of a block of stock by way of a gift." Of course there had been do gift about it. . ' THE QUESTION OF PROPRIETY. As to the question of propriety. tnere was no more impropriety in his position than in the case of gen , - - . ... i . . . tlemen holding- railroad stock sitting m congress, or.r congressmen going wer iue oupreuM) court wj prac tice for money. It was a legitimate business, and witness had never dreamed of any legislation being afeked. - His only regret was that it naa not panned out better." it any Question had come ud in congress connected with the com nanv he should not have voted on it He had recommended Dr. Rogers and his soa to Messrs. Cox and Hewitt. oecause ; ne regarded them as very competent men m their line, wit ness had talked with Architect Clarke about.Harjria Rogers' application for appowjuoent as House naectrician. and about putting in the Rogers tele phones, but after a consultation with Senator Edmunds, the President pro tempore of the Senate. Mr.- Clarke had refused i to make the. appoints ment.; : ZrM'i- "A-;a -: i: THE STOCK NOT A GIFT. ?; : ; The chairman inquired if witness regarded the stock as a gift. Jtte replied in the negative. - Five or six persons had come together for tne organization of. a company and they had made assessments, the first move being to give a note of f 1.000. which was followed by assessments o $50 or $100 each. Chairman Boyle asked : "Did you contemplate using your official posi tion for the advantage of the enters prise?" - . !. "Not at all." replied Mr. Garland. If I .had been a private citizen I could have done much better than when 'in office." : He added that he bad no more idea of ' using official in fluence than or lumninar into the Potomac river - with - a millstone around his neck. The company was simply an undertaking by. half a dozen impecunious gentlemen . , UNDER CROSS FIRE. ' , Mr. Ranney inquired whether wit ness regarded his stock as a pur-r chase, as he said it was not a gift. Mr. Garland replied that it was not Srecisely a purchase ; it would be ifficult to define it - in one word. Still, taking '.the assessments into consideration, it might be called a purchase. He was $400 out by the assessments..' ' Mr. Ranney wished to know if the witness had felt that it would be ims proper to tell the applicants for suit that he was disabled and refer them to the Solicitor General. It would not have; been improps er," responded the witness, "but it was a question of delicacy with me." Don t you think you were a little oversensitive !" "No sir; with me it was a case like that of Lorenzo Daw's man you will be-damned if you do and be damned iyou don't." ILaughter.l , NO OFFICIAL INFLUENCE. As Mr. Raney still pressed the wits nesa for his reason in remaining si lent he remarked that after what had occurred it seemed to him that it was the utmost propriety." that he had kept silent. . He thought it would have been extremely indelicate to have said anything about it. Mr. nates- "Hince you have been Attorney General have you done any act or thing, directly or indirectly. to enhance the interests of the Pan Electric Company, either as counsel for them, as. stockholder, or interest ed party - - a The witness "1 cannot call to mind any thought, action or word of mine since I have become- Attorney Gen- oral that is calculated in the remot est degree to increase, the value of that stock or enhance its value in any way, 1 have not been at a meeting and have bad no conterence with the gentlemen connected ' with itatalL" . The committee adjourned h till Wednesday.- ..; Ieeislon.'.Agttinst tne JBell - Com pany. - - - Philadelphia Record , The Bell Telephone - Company, m its subserviency to the W28tern Union monopoly refused to place one of its instruments, in the. main office of the Baltimore and' Ohio Railroad Company in this city. " Its- plea; was that -it -.was... .-carrying .on:-a- private business. and could do what it pleased with its own. But Judge Arnold, , of the common reas court.oi j-nia cuy, decided that the Bell Telephone Com pahy j as a common oarrter, is bound lo luriiiHU l La lUBbruiuauu) cu tun vuu lie without distinction and at a corns mon .l rentaL: : This sensible and righteous decision has just been con firmed -bv - the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. : When, a . monopoly like the -i:Bell Telephone Company seeks extraordinary- privueges it is a very public : institutiont ; but when "it desires to evade its duties and obliga tions ;to the public it tries to shrink into a very private aiiair. Stepping- on a Hot Brick. Philadelphia Time a, ; :v ; xv f : i Sometimes it is the reformers who get into trouble. In order to force the druggists of Ipswich. Mass., to aban4on the selling of cigars and candy on Sunday a Selectinan threat ened to nrosecute them- all.. They didn't resent this for a little time and when the Selectman acain appeared for the purpose of enforcing his threat he was politely told that if he carried out his intention counter suits would be brought against . him tor selling cider without a license during the entire winter and peddling milk on Sunday 1 in : violation of a local law. r When last heard from the Selectman was sitting in a neighbor ing fence corner wondering. whether there was any truth in- the saying that a man once broke his own neck while trymg to break the neck of another man. The dubious look on his face indicated that the athrma- tiveside were-nearing ; a favorable verdict, - i "'' :lJsinecssary Tiolence, For which outraged nature exacts heavy penalties, ia dona tn tne bow U by nersons who with drastic. drenching purgauves maxe wr on xnose orgaun in order to relieve their constriction. Constipation I. nni nm nf t.hnao dnnArate diseases toat ream re desperate remedies. In fact, it Is not a disease at all, bat the incomplete discharge ot a function, to the healthful renew i oi wni m uosieners Rtimnnh Rirtarm la far better adaoted than drugs. whose action is-excessive, and eonsequantly debllt taring and in mous. "WBorae'-oi un uver, wu t,minBHnnn( tha hlrwvt wttn bile, fdck headaches and djgpeptld symptoms are' the attendants of araitimnMw. and are likewise remedied br tbe Bit ters. Its action Is not limited to relieving the bowels naturally and without pain. Used with persistence, and as directed, it perpetuates regu larity In tne habit of body, and In the operations of lae aiee8tive organs anu uYor. - ioyw uu o"c. raeomattsm and kioney troaciea;are and cured by it. . : . . -;: i TARIFF DEDUCTION. Cr,EVEI-AlJlS OPIJnoK on TFJE BILI. Helps Oat nioraisonPowderlyln wasblngtonvPersonal Notes; ; Correspondence of The Obskbtkb. ' Washington, April 20. Some gen tlemen; who have heretofore differed from your correspondent as to the probabilities of the , passage of the tariff reduction bill now concede that the horizon is clearing up. -The re port that" the President has gone into the fight in favor of the measure is verified. : I, Mr. 'Cleveland is consistent in this patter. -? He .has always been a moderate revenue reformer, lean ing more" tt Morrison y than" to Ran dalL It ,is understood that lie has told members . of the House that the oin is, a reasonable measure of re form,; and should be passed. This pressure, it i&baUeved, will have the effect to destroy Mr, Randall's oppo sition; although that able but narrow- minded; politician will persist to the bitter end. His followers cannot be rallied,' in the face of the President's friendliness, .' to - vote 'against the bill. . :,-7 A practical than who has been here many? years,; and .has enjoyed fine opportunities,' -says that :the 'right course for those" who have charge or! the MorisonrHewitt bill is to open the whole - subject for amendment. If free wool; is objectionable ,to. the majonty,-o,iree jumber, or salt, or any othjsr article; ffi it be stricken off without endangering the measure as-a .whoie.- The; x idea is' that'; the people expect some, bill to pass the House! with the option to the. Senate of rejecting it, if it will incur .the risk. is also said that the Presis dent takes this view.' - He is certainly iu xavor oi ine oiu. .- . . . Although the feeling against t' Jfendleton . act is soil violent, . one hears rather : more ' than .formerly from those men who, while not for mally approving this measure, are disposed to obey it loyally, and sups port the President in his obedience to it. Of this class of gentlemen, Mr. Johnston has talked with your cor respondent several times recently. The member from the .Ninth District thinks : that 1 the I President has un doubtedly made mistakes. The aps pointment of Matthews he regards as bad as bad can be, and proposes says ing so on the stump; But Mr. John ston says that the President is not responsible for divisions which exist in the House, and that the House would be better engaged in perfecting measures of economy v and necessity than - sitting around smoking cigars and abusing the President. This gen tleman has been a very industrious and judicious Representative. Interviewing Gen. Warner, one of the Ohio protectionist Democrats, to day, I learned the following: Ques tioned aa to the effect of the Presi dent's influence In the tariff issue, he replied : 'It will amount to nothing; Men who have convictions will not change because the administration is in ' favor of . the bill . We all know how little influence the President had in tbe last Congress on the silver question: ' Men will think for thems selves. In Ohio we believe in the sort of 'protection advocated in the Democratic ,f . platform that which gives labor the immediate' benefit of the difference in .price betwaen the cost of manufacture here and abroad." The General held, that the Morrison bill had not gained grbund,; : ; ' Poderly, the great labor,, leader,' appeared before ' the Labor Commit tee ot the 'House ' todayf Hefpft stout! short faianu perand-salt suit, sackreoat ; swears steel Spectacles; has a face of - strong character, thejower jaw heavy; the brow high; bea4 bald ontop, 'with dark h?iir behind , worn very long. His' manner is perfectly self-possesss ed, his utterance die tinot, - his lan guage good. The little room- in the Obngre8sional Hotel near the Capi tol, id which the committee met, was crowded by Congressmen, reporters, "and friends bt labor ; refornu - After the sitting several -persons spoke to Mr. Powderly, who received, the ad vances very pleasantly ana ; unats fectedly." He has made a very fa vorable impression here as else where. .Men in Confederate uniforms have possession today of the nation's capi tal. These men are from New York:,., and they form the 7th Regiment of the National Guard, . Mr. Johnston obtained this morns ing leave of absence for , two days. He has gone to Roanoke City, : Va., to a railroad convention, to which he is a delegate. - , r Senator Ransom has not returned. He is hot only physically sick, but is said to be greatly annoyed at the res cent course of things, . - The selection of Col. Wharton J. Green last night by the House Con gressional Committee as a member of the Central Executive Committee of nine to conduct the. next campaign is a personal tribute to a very, worthy and intelligent gentleman . Mr." Skinner has just made an im portant report from the Committee on Indian Affairs. It if a. bill to grant lands in severalty to Indian and for other purposes. , . ' O'Hara reported, several .biHs from hia committee. : -'' - .f r Mr; Reid has been-at, home ' since Saturday, but Ul return tonights 7 "Thus am i dontily armed -my death and Ufa, , My bane aDd antidote are both before me" :. Whether to sit alone u"erlD? with neoralfils ' 1 : ; Oi boy ene boi;u of baiT&uon OU. fiu fsiat mxmm Absolutely Pure.'. r ' ' 1'T Tnw powder new varies. A marvel of purity, sriengtn and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In oompetltlOQ with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only n cans 4 Wholesale by - - .77.. : . ? SHUNGS BUB WILL, v JanaOdAwly w. , CharlotterN.G NERVOUS npmi ITATrn prrrt T"SP anowedTe trial afttrtvdaum ot tkm 1 of Dr. Dye-i Kleotrto Bajipeasory Appllancen, for the ipeedy reUe'and permanent core of Aenxnu DebilUv,iom 1 1 of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred trouble. Vrm8;D7 i.ner diseases. Complete restora. ffiKor 5? Mathood pa-a-tejd. i s Celebrated Volt&is Belt wits MwtoM mailed free, by addeeKr, TTT?. y. ;; yOLTAIQ BELT COw, yf-flUt JCch. n $ ; - - ' -. -: ' novl7o)eod&wn.' 1 twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists bt 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. a. PAGE. 128 Bast aetffSt., New York CltJ; - WANT SAT.TtCIrirW MMtohcM lasal and trayellug, to seU our goods win pay good i-alary ar d aU expenses. Write for terms AtnnAA nnrl stntA saloM nnnr AS. STANDARD SILVKtt WABB COMPANY. Wash ington Street, Boston- Haas. .. marS0d4w I CURE FITS! When 1 By core I do aot moan merely to top ihm . er a time and then have them returnturaln, I nut ladjeal core. I have made the diaeaaeofFrrS. SPU UP8T or 1-ALLDJa BIClQJBSSaUloiii stnaivl rrant mj remttdj to cure the worst msesT Becatue ethers hare fatted lg no reason for not now receiving a ST..8?, onoe for treatise aadaFreeBottleof my Infalhble remedy. Qie Express and Post Office. - ... . AddreasDB. H. G. EOOT, 1st Pearl SA, lev Yk. consurjPTiorj. 1 P0?11! r md 7 f or the abort disease ; br I tl thoosaBdaofeamef the worst kind and oV (ox - studUii; bare been cored. ludeed,ostronirl.mTfauS . Inttsemoaer.thatlwill sendTWO BOTTLlS f RSS together with a VALUABLE TBB aTISS en this disaZaa any sufferer. lve express and F O addnaa. -x Pa.T.A.BLOOUM, in parl strMswTork. I ABIES WANTED to work for us at their I own homes. $7 to $10 per week can be easily I I made; no canvassing; fascinating and steady " employment Partlcolars and sample of the work sent for stamp. Adress HOS1K M't'tt CO.. P. O. Box 1916, Boston, Mass. . ' PENNYROYAL PILLS . "CH ICH ESTER 'S E N G LI S H ' The Original and Only Genuine. -SsftsndalwsTsBelisbfe , Bewareof werthless ImltaUons. : (tamps) 10 o for psrtionbus in (enter by retars) aaalL S NAME PAPf R.hCheSS?cSU" . PhUa4ekJ a,. rf.ii SMtawte HaaoIIaisV Da.....! Usll. mi. . r w Take ae other. janlOdAwly Hahe4 PAVR X8SS. pnniLLA noo7i;Gi Takse the lead: noes net aw like tin m 4m w deeav like ehinsleMos; tar nnia. . easy to ariply; ' tronc aad dnrable: at half the cost of tin. b also a feat. CARPlSrs and RUG S of same material, doable the wear of Oil Oloths. OaUlnrneandaimiues ' PITCH TC 86114 "ketch or model of tn fl ' il it yenOon, and ISOOforexamlna P Hon.- Applications -for FAT Ji m 10 brt.pared and proeecutedi - Reflected oases, Infringements, Interferences, and legal opinions a specialty, Send stamp for "Book on Patents." BJtNfiY WI3B ftaBNBTT, Solicitor of Patents,' Attornet at Law and Counsellor in f stent Causes, washin&toNj, n. c. References -Rl6ft3 A CO., Bankors, Second Na r ., j .ttonal Bank, Vashington, D. G. . - ViWITED III CHARLOTTE. An energetic business . woman to solicit and take orders for The HADAMB ' OBISWOLD Patent Skirt-Supporting Corsets. Thaw corsets have been extenslvelj ad- verusea ana soia ry laay can vassers the nast ten lean., wnich. With then- superiority, has created a large demand for them through out the United States, and any lady who will give her time and soon build up it permanent and profitable business -They are not sold by merchants, and we give ex elusive territory, thereby KlvlnK the aeent entire Biuinrv rn mantra ..inc. ta, t nam no n control bf these superior oorsets In the 'territory assigned her. 1 we have- s large n umber ot agents who are making -s.. grand suosess .selling these goods, and we nesire sucn in every town. Aaaress t'EAN-b! rSALE. BY vtrtneof adeereeof 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 aljlwlil expose lor sale at me court noose aoor in unariotte, on tract ot land ot said J. B. Boyles, adjoining- the lands of w. A. Brown, Ben. 1 nice, jonn uoover, et al. The same will be sold In two parcels, the lands eutslde the dower In one lot, and the lands subject to the dower. . Txkbis. Ten ner cent of the nurehase money cash. The balanoe In two Installments January 1st, 1887, and Jannary 1st, 1888, interest at 8 per eent from date on the dower tract: on the other tract from Jannary), 1887, when possession will be given. - -- .-.:": ; , M. a, BUlLJiSi .- manaotuivriw. i -1 u auiot ouu vmbu ... CUREtSeDEAF PECK'S PATENT mpBovtn C08HKJNXD eas. drums yasJstaLT aaaroaa nis mxaxve snd peHbni the work ef the natural dnmi, Inriifble, oaanforiable and slwrny la poiltioa. All oouTmatkin sadsm whhpen heard dUtinetiy. Send forillntiatef book with terttootttaU, PREE. Addrea or call on F. HISCOX, 84S Breadway, M-w Tork. Mentloa this paper. ; FOR SALE. rr 1 Two desirable building lots, 60x300 feet, OO fronting on Sooth Tryon street, adjoining the propertf of J. H Carson. Shade trees on tots. Will be so d separately or together. Price $700 rtaou, - - .- - CHAHLOXTK BBAL ESTATE AGENCY. V 1 Houses Rented. " Houses rented and rents eoQeetod, tn ths Anrortiaedfree ot eharge. .- : . - 1 " CHAliLOTTX BBAL BSTATZ A8XKCY, , " ' B. K. COCHBaKK. Hanagtr. : ;B W- Trade Street front Central ,H Printing Press for Sale. ...Pit,.-' - - : . ; .... .. .a- IHAVB JOB SAL'S s eemplete Adams Book and Newspaper Press. Size o platen S4x0 1 Inches. The machine Is in good order, msde D , M ill be sold for - W09 1 on terms to siutpttrchaaer. . " jsnScBi ,. -.: , - CoarlottsOheexTer. IT IS IT You are buying when you are getting 1 DOLLAR'S 1 11 DOLLAR I Worth of Goods for I" , Unless the goods are seasonable and are offered .'--:-- f H - - - . i , , At Greatly Reduced Prices ii At this season of the year, when ladies are in want of them, then be sure and take advantage of the opportunity to purchase. 1 . . . IT IS A BARGAIN That you will get, when you invest in a Parasol of th6 lot we are offering as ' described below. ' - 1 ' - , , " - i- . f ' We anticipate a rush on Parasols, and to effect sales eaailv wa dividnl nnr Parasol stock' in SIX lots. r , K 1 PARASOLS. A T E D U O E D P R I 0 E S LOT I At $1.10 worth as high as 1 1.60,: consists of Black Satin, Twilled Silk,' Trilled Satin , and Lace Covered Parasols. ' . PARASOLS. LOTH At $1.70 worth as high as $3. 65, consists of varigated Satin Par asols, Colored Satin Coachings, Fancy , Satin Coachings and large black Twilled Silk Para sols. PARASOLS. LOT HI At $2.45 worth as high as $3.75, Lined Satin Coachings. Trim med with ! Spanish Lace, and now onape tjoiorea cabin jrara sols. j CHARLOTTE, N. C. , ' - - 1 - - r " - MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. t': The largest, and5 most .1 l n'u 4 i IPDnteiiDiltoi? T'tt i. ' 1 .K r"l- - v ' "... 1 : ! ! , - '3 ' i IN THE '- 't is- 't PIANOS AND ORGANS OI the best makes oh the installment plan. Lqwlprices nd easy terms.- Sendfc . ! . ' - ( D b i ; . Order direct from me, and gave time and freight,5as"II deliver freight-paid to yonr nearest depot as cheap as you can buy from the head office, and will attend tto your wants in case anything should be Jwrong in the factory guarantees. - - r ' ' ' cnAixoTTs, 11. a., A just what you want, but whenever -you .-."' 4 .i,. -v , , i-. . , - v' - PARASOLS. LOT IV . 4 At $2.95 worth as high as $3,75, consists of New Shape Colored Silk I Parasols, Mourning Silk, Black Satin, trimmed with Spanish Lace, Twilled SilkJ?ari asois witn ueiiuioia nanaies. PARASOLS. - LOTV- . At $3.75 worth 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 sols. - PARASOLS. LOT VI At $4'$0 worth as high as $7.00, Fancy and Black Parasols, also Umbrellas. ' , complete stock of ; STATE. CHIfKERIiVG PIANOS, ABIOIf PIANOS, ' 'l- BKtT PIAITO8V iKIatlicsIicliPiaEcs, MASON k HAMLIN ; PIANOS. BAY STATE ORGANS, PACKARD ORGANS. Hasoa -i Hamlin Organs. - - ,. W 1. . cut J if I: t 4 i t 1 . it . . Jania4 CE.C. 4