Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 23, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ... ;,J rJI IU ( .f . . -THE MAY' PAXTJSJEtlSrS itisTSLOPOiaiT-anrs -OP ITS.! HITTEHICK FliBLISniNG Co. BftMES'6sMiEMH, SMITH BVILDIIVe. - in buying Mattings for the Spring point to see my stock. make CANE MaTTTINGS AT 25 35 37 45 cents , I Big lot 0t Jottingham, Oriental & Scrim Curtains. so: .-. -a CRETONNES At Wfc 16, , and 88 cents. f: FLOOR OIL CLQTIIS; - S f ',' j 4 4 an! 8-4 wide at 50 and 6o oenU per square yard. GOOd lot Of y.t; -. m i n IT I 1 lapestfyjor upnororiDg. Marseilles Qiii'ts it $150, $25, UQO, $40 and $5.00. ' TinnEV nnnri nniLTS t f 1.00. SL25, VJB0 and tl.75. . An elegant line of T I. SFlfiLE. Wmm At seductive prices, but a clean, strictly various lines. . . Our, stock of...... v - T T?' TTa .'R R ri Ml Contain8,by the verdict of all wholiave'examedth the newest styles of theseason. 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 1 . White Goods, Fpbroiderics, all hinds cf Laces, &c. To those who have seen them, these both tot their beauty and the low prices your Parasols without seeing ours all new, no old styles . . t ,,7- ' " . V" 8UOCTES80B3TXAiaXAiroEBBBBIS. rab Orchard Uator benntM Crab Orchai p chab oircHARrr nar23deodeoi K . ,X JUr .Uf - - T-t FRED C. HUNZLER': WHOLESALE- LAGER RlaEAIJCS JkS BOTTXJSXK , CHARLOTTE, N. O - Represents two of the largest LAGZ3 BEER Breweries in the United States. The Bergner c Engel . Drewtn Go of Philadelphia, and the ; F. M. SchsUTer BrevrlaeT the largest lageb bssb bqt tung establishment, ' IN THS CITY. - Orders SoUcited, AH . order promptly filled and delivered tree of charge to any pert of the city. deo30dlf V. L. DOUCL. -0 . B. I. I.An-. I . 1 AM ' ' A. E.R1KKTN A BRO , r v .v. , Charlotto. H. '. 'tlaniadeod&n, FOR:REirt, ACOHTORTABLE 4 MOW P7T kitchen, wlthla a I kt J r&ru f we nded BehooL Mid ixaerbiund tor rent to s J. 1 1- ood tenant. AddIt to IttUT. B, E.CCCZ21T3, r. IVl. Botton ftnd Lm. -p- " horn deiUrt, send . - at' i T 1 r THE - & CD. ' -' - -v. - jS'S x ''' .7 First Natioial South Trjoa Street, - . BapFlffliiiit, Charlotte, N. Ci . 1 i DKALXBS TN Ladies',Missesand Children's 'TUtX BUTTON, CiNGRESSS T . - mi SHOES, Bents' Fuie Hand-Made and Machine Sewed BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACE BALS, FINS BOOTS AND SHOES OF ALL GRADES ; GENTS" FINE f Silk, Softand Stiff HatsI TRUNKS, . VALISES and. GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, 8HOB BLACKING AND BRUSHES. Alma Polish for Ladles Fine Hides. - .-- Stock", always kept lull and v up to the ' demand. ! ORDERS BT KAIL OB EXPRESS PROMPTLY ' ATTENDED TO. t . - k new and well assorted stock in ; -" f ('J , . it fi- 0 O:B 8 goods have spoken -for themselves, i at which they are Bold. Don't buy DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, AReBMd: mtdTfocau in wax el tne MTr, aw L iwviMh mm fUMreU. A poaUr lortlfimmwB aim mm. xM, oiMto tiro uupoomuii, onfall. - -SIMOK Q1S. MineftLw IjtIIU, Kjw ' - hf RWfilSTONr lent OUR SPRING wi SUJISlER STYLES IY1 ILUIN E R Y Is bow ready, erabraelnt an the latest norelttes la BaU and Bonnets for , UiesV-ltar andiGkiUrti PLUMES, FEATHER3, -, ;. FLOWKK3, lUbUUtta, , . . GAUZES, - SILKS, ANJDJOiWiAAlliiWlTS hi all the new and desirable shades. The wrgwrt stock inl Um lowest prices of anj Mminea tniat- tsjunent tna taie au m OATS MW'l ilL-ki JJi tP.Mt i . ... ' V IDeir W"" M"i!I sua mTTXuj kuiukj. i tisr stmi mwmmIi trimmM. ItR&fjeS VLkXii in tbe latest styles, and at tne , lowest BoeslJJle$rtos4i -f juL -rrewtfully, 0. II. QUERY. I repoiiv to. MR glue $&arlirtlje bsjetir. "Tbuth. uxm tot sum, sometimes submits to Br OB3CUBXD, BUT, UXI THX SUM, ONLXIOBA Subscription to the Observer. . s r DAILY EDITION. Single copy....'. ............... Scents. By tseweekln theclty..... ...... . 20 By themonth. ............ 75 Three months.... ........$2.00 . Six months.... ,... 4.00 One Tear 8.00 , WEEKLY EDITION. Three months GO cents. Six months ...........$1.00 3ne year.... L76 - . j In clubs of five and over $L50. ,- ..' W If evtatloam From Theie Rmlea - Subscriptions always payable tn advance, not only In name but In fact MEXICAN CLAIMS. I.A ABBA MIHI1I6 MATTERS Defeated in the United States Senate Compliment to Col. J. If, StaplesThe Auarnst Senate ConflLrminar Clereland's .Ap pointeesPersonal. f La Abra Mining Company, I of New York vs.. the i ; -i Oovernmenc of Mexico. V Benjamin Weil and others I vs. the same. Claimants - obtained a judgment against Mexico before an internation al court, of which Su Edward Thornf ton was the umpire, for upwards of l.Oub.OOO, the greater portion of which has, been paid to the Secretary of the State to the use of claimants. Mexico has made severa) attempts to get Yi J ot the 'payment First, by 'a oxbtioa before the court before it ex pired, which was referred. Then be fore -the Department of State, under General Grant's and Mr. Hayes's ad. ministration, and it was referred by them. Mr. Frelinghuysen recoms mended a new trial some three years ago, and negotiated a new ; trial with Mexico for the purpose -of ''treating another international tribunal, to ren hear and retry the cases, upon the ground of fraud and newly discover ed evidence alleged by Mexico. This question has been pending in the Senate executive, sesipn Jor Jtbree or four years. On yesterday it was decided not to refer the cases, and the proposition for a new trial was rejected by the Senate, i x i - Its has been a desperately hard fought case. It takes twosthirds ma- jority in the Senate to ratify a treaty. The opposition it . is said, won the case with six or seven to spare. It is thought if there had been a full vote the opposition would have had a majority. The . opposition for the L Abra Company consisted of Joseph E.MeDonaMr- of Indiana; John N. Staples, Of North Carolina; Gsorge T. CurtiB, of New York, and Shellaheyer & Wilson, of Washings ton. :; The case was argued before the Committed Off Foreign Relations by counsel, "by printed'arguments: ' Mr., Staples submitted two arguments to the committee in behalf of his cli ents, one on the law of international awards, and the other .in reply to an argument on the other side on the facts! . 'It is thought probable that the los ing party in this greats case will at tempt to institute dilatory proceed iilgs to prevent the payment of the I monev but it is likely that nothing wm come of these procdmgs .m- stituted. ;; CoL Staples has been high- ly complimented on his two very able ffG thwtfeh wiS time and study to the case which wui greatly extend his reptitati on as a lawyer, iThe Senate: with that disregard xf its own resolutions which was pre 1 . 5 i. A A. Z . .1. aw mnflniul oictea a vivo uiuu ub ,tcd f'u has "been ' steadily"oonflrming the President's nominees, including many who were 'of thejjobnoxious class of nartisans. ! Yesterday, not content irith titer slqw process of confirming a dozen or so'at ajtime, the braggart hhriv r&jrad'favorablvSuoon a hun dred postmasters, consuls, collectors, ete. r ' includin g t the postmasters at Wilmingtonj Wiilston, Reidsville and other places in North Carolina. ' Col. Ween says that if Mr. Randall "6pposeshe MorrlsonSf ypitt tariff bill it will be defeated in tlje. House hs rs the Morrison bill of the . 48th Coneress as. ' i Ctol.Breeh thinks that the proposed alliance between the Republicans and the prohibitionistsjyill result in some loss to the Democratic party, duc hopes that not Imany prohibitionists will at the last moment decide to give their old enemy a chance at political power, - TAflt nicrht in the debate on ' the River and Harbor bill Mr. Skinner offeredltwo amendments .which were not adopted.5 He moved t.hat instead of $15,0009? the improvement of Beaufort harbor, $84,000 be appropri ated, and in lieu of $3,000 for Kden tnn Bav the sum of $5,000. Chair man Willis opposed ;these amend mATits. Mr. Skinner; made some cogent remarks in favor ot his prop ositions : Mr. Johnson, who did not avail himseUlofhis seoqn4 day's .leave of absence, but returned to the House this morning, explained why his pair was not commenced on T Monday af ternoon, on the vote fixing a time for consideration" of" Public Building bills. - - Onn R. !B. Vance.- deputy com missioner of patents, was on the floor t fha TTminA thin morning. . Tha eoneresation of St. John's church-in this city, have gust sent an nrpAn to the Uipiscopai church at Franklin, Marion county, -The eift: I T ioi.ftTid. is due :to. efforts made v,v K6V. JUT. 4 AotU. ovv; vu. , hub J itkUA.ltUavUW v w m f 0 ' - rr dAnrerft WClafeknalli of -Ral eigh, isin.the citv, ioday.ton ,19e. turn DOine lruui iic . Mr. Q. K. Denmark, ot ureensDoro, is tere tocy. - u. FIRE IH WE W YORK. 750,000 Worth of Property De- - stroyea. ' New York, April 22. A few min utes before seven o'clock this morn ing a fire broke out on the upper floor of the six story brick building run- nine from No. 58 to 66 Urosby street. and from 512 to 516 Broadway. - This is a new building and is ' erected on the site of Harrington and Harts old theatre, which burned some time aero. The fire broke out on the upper floor ot JNo. W in a building occupied by A ugust Bernheim & Bauer, w hole sale dealers in clothing and J. W. Goddard & Sons, importers.' Three alarms have been sent out and the loss is expected to be heavy. ' r The fire threatened one of the most valuable business blocks in the city. So fiercely did the flames gain head way that three alarms were sent out. These were supplemented by several special signals and soon a dozen fire engines were at work. When the fire was first discovered by a police officer, the fames were- issuing from the windows on the fifth story, buL before the firemen could reach the fire the two upper floors were one mass of flames. The building was provided with a brick roof, and be fore this could be broken through to allow the firemen to. get at the fire, the flames broke out on the Broad way front, getting thus a good draft. The fire licked up everything before it and the flames rose higher and higher and grew hotter each minute. The firemen battered in the roof and walls and succeeded - in directing a stream of water on the blazing mass. An opening once made, scores of streams began to play upon the roar ing flames and in leBS than a half hour the firemen had gained the up per band of the flames. The build ing is 200 1 feet in extent, running from Broadway to Crosby street, and is practically a double building. The ground floor of the south side is occu pied by a Laufer & Co.; importers and dealers in hats; Plonsky and Si mon, : manufacturers - of neckwear. occupy the first floor, and August Bros., manufacturers of boys' cloth ing, occupy the remainder ot the end of the building, front and back. The north end of the building accommo dates only two firms, J. W. Goddard & Sons, importers of silks and couv verters or cotton goods; having the ground floors and cellars, and August .bernheim, rsauer &- Uo., occupying the remainder of that part of the building. A spring season stock had all been received by each one of these firms. - The aggregate loss is estimat ed at $750,000. Three upper floors only are burued out; but the entire building was flooded with water. Messrs. , Goddard & Sons carried a stock valued at $500,000, and August Bernheim, Bauer & Co., carried a line of like value. August Bros. es- timate the value of their stock at $50,000, while the stocks of Plonsky & Simon, and; A. Laufer & Co. are placed at $125 000 more. The origin of the tire is unknown. . . Congressional Pen Sketches.-. . This from theWtwhiaftton-Gossipof Macfarland of the Philadelphia Kes cord: Many strangers visiting the Senate galleries are surprised to learn that Senator Alfred H. Colquitt of Georgia is not a preacher. - lie is the very picture of a fine, old fashioned Southern clergymen, and is almost invariably taken tor one., .but he is not and never has been, although he is a great temperance orator and lay exhorter in the Methodist church. Now, if the Prohibition party ever gets strong enough he will be elected President. Meanwhile, what South ern man (he may say to himself) is so available tor the - vica-lr resident s place on the Democratic ticket as be who would bring to its support the nrnhihitioniats of the country. The only regularly ordained clergyman in either House is Representative John Erthtn Kan8ag Anderson was busy in home mission work when he was first asked to run ior uonerregs. tus wue pro- tested". "J married you a home mis- sionary," she said, Vand I want to I . . . - .. m m, I desire. Anderson pointed but, would not be interfered with by his going to Congress; and he has been here ever since. Governor Curthv sits on the extreme northwest corner of the Democratic side of the House, like an advanced skirmisher on the picket line. Not that he sits in his seat often or long, but he spends a little of every dav in it wiitting his letters: He has no committee room in the Capitol now that he is on no committee,1 and so he does his writing either at his desk in the House or m bis library at nis resi dence on K street formerly the house of Rear-Admiral English. ' The liov- ernor spends a few hours of almost everv dav with half a dozen good fel lows from his colleagues in me uouse -over at the Congressional Cafe, just oDDOsite the House end or tne uapi- tol, in an apartment which is coming to be Known ' among memoers as 'Curtin's CommitteesRoom." Xneed hardly say-tbat the committee meet ine there is much more certain ot a regular auorum than any of the Com- mittees meetins; m tne uapuoi. xne larcest man in the House is Greo. Taliaf error names oi weorgia, com monly and irreverently Known 'as Brer ; Tarrvoin." He weighs 300 oounds.-and is five feet ;five : inches each wav. He is very proud and very fond of his flesh. He says he would : not lose a pouna out ior a thousand dollars. When he was twenty one years of age he weighed out luu pounds, ana ms xxienus iear- ed he would blow away in the next high wind. But by laughing contin- nallv he has erown continually tat ter, untu. at nity-mree ,ne nvaia Maior : Ben: Perley Poore. - Judge Barnes is an excellent lawyer and a natural diplomat, and , withal a bril liant wit.. This is his first winter in Washineton. but everybody Knows him and likes him already. ; . Continuations hy the Senate. Washington. ; April 22. Among the confirmations made by the Sen Rte vastordav were the nominations of Wm. L. West, of Kentucky, to be Ptavernor of Utah, by a vote of 45 to 15. andD. U. liradiey to be collector of internal revenue for South Caro- lirla. -The latter eave rise to consid erable - discussion,: uracuey oeing charged with moonshinihg predilec- tinriR. Kdmnnds is said to nave tea ODDosition to Bradlev in person, but he had been favorably reported by the finance committee and was con firmed, 27 to 16. ' ' . ' Fire in Chiearo. Chicago: Aoril 22. A. H. Andrews $?t,Coi, suffered a great loss this morning by reason ot hre. j it occur red in the school furniture factory at Disnlaines and "Polk streets, and tne loss is estimated at ?uw,vw. BON D CALLED. description of . Issues for Re demption of the 3 Per Cents, of '88. . : ? Washington, April 20. The acting Becrewiry oi ine treasury sttiis alter noon issued the one hundred and thirty-sixth call for the redemption of ponds of the 3 per cent. ' loan of 1882, ; The call is for. $10,000,000, and no tice is given tnat the principal and acrued interest will be Daid at the Treasury of the United States, in the City of Washington, D. O., on the 1st day of June, 1886, and that the inters est will cease on that day. ' ' - The following are decryptions of the bonds: Three per cent, bonds issued by the act ot uongress approved ; J uiy 12, 1882;. and numbered as follows: $50, original number 271 to original num ber 274, both inclusive. One hundred dollars, original num- -ber 2.007 to original number 2.048. both incfusive, and original number 9,917 to original.number 9 921, both inclusive.: - - - -.- Five hundred dollars, ; original number 908 to original number 921: both inclusive, and original ' number 4,219 to original number - 4,223, both inclusive.;. - One . thousand - dollars.: -; original number .7,336 to original ! number 7,759, both inclusive,, and ! original number 23.712'to original number 23,719, both inclusive.5 - ' I . - Une thousand dollars: i oneinal number 13,625 to original number 14,596, both inclusive: total. $10,000.- 000. . . ' - . - The bonds described ' above are either bonds of the "original" issue. which have 'but one'serial number at each end, for "substitute bonds, which may be distinguished by the double set of numbers, which are i marked plainly "original numbers" and "sub stitute numbers." - j t-i - Items from the State University. To the Editor of Ths Obsibtkb: University of North Carolina, CHAPEL HILL, April 19 th. 1886. The annual contest for the medals was held in the "DL" Society last Friday night and Saturday morning. After a spirited debate, the Debaters' Medal was awarded to Mr. W. A Self, (senior class), of . Newton- As : Mr. Self had five competitors - of recogn nized ability, he can afford to esteem his victory very highly. , The merits of the debate were decided by Major R S. Tucker, of Raleigh, President Battle and Prof. Mangum. The Lteclaimers Medal was award ed Saturday morning after a similar contest, to Mr., Jas. L. Crowell, (Freshman class), cf Stanly county. The judges were President Battle, Prof. Henry and Prof. Love. ; In an nouncing the decision. Major Tuck er and President Battle made pleas ant speeches, in which they expressed the committee s great satisfaction with the contests. We understand that the Essayists' Medal will be awarded soon. The sixth University lecture was delivered a week ago in the Universi ty Chapel by Prof . A. W. Mangum. His subject was "ilreams." -j... While dealing with delicate .questions- jof great psychological importance, Prof. Mangum did not fail to make his ad dress both graceful and interesting. After remarking at length upon the strange phenomena of the . sleeping mind, he explained very clearly the general causes tbat induce or attect dreams, and closed with a discussion of the benefits to be derived from dreams. The lecture was received with great attention by a large au dience, , T. The Knights of Labor Question. St. Louis, April 22. Another step in tne aggressive wariare ot the strikiug Knights of Labor upon the Missouri laciuc ixailroad was taken this morning at 10 o'clock, when Qve hundred employees of the Mis souri Uar and Doundry Company stopped wors.ana noineu tne strixe. m obedience to the order of? Distnct Assembly No: 17. This move - had ham AAnfamnlnfoH ; Aval. ' mni. fhh Knights .-found .that the, company were supplying repair, material for the Missouri Pacific and - Iron Moun-. fain shops, where it is claimed by the strikers tbat new men are - not suf ficiently skilled to make their ma terial. A committee from the Knights called upon the Vice President of the company and informed him that uns less - they ceased furnishing repair material to the Missouri Pacific and the Iron Mountain companies their men would.be ordered out. The Vice President replied that these two com panies were among ? their ; best cus tomers, and that they would continue as long as they were able to nil all of their orders. The committee t then retired and issued ;the order to " the Knights of , Labor employed by the company to quit work this morning. This order was af terwaras sent to the executive board, ' who endorsed it, and the men struck. -. President Mc Millan was seen by a reporter, and in reply to the question as to his future plans, saia ; w e snau try; to run our works with anew force of men. but if we fail we shall open our works at uamDriage, xna., wnicn nave oeen closed for sometime. If we can't run our business there as we Bee fit, we shall go out 01 business altogether. I would rather see the works idle for five years than to aooede to any des mands like these made by the Knights ofLabor.v ; : - Col. Cowles' lienor 9Isrk. Says J. R. Bandall in a recent let ter to the Augusta Ga.; Chronicle: 'Col. (Jowles, a worth uaronna Congressman, who 1 served under Gen. Hampton during the late un pleasantness, has a bald head.reveal ing a singular wound. It is a Jong seam, as if ripped up by r a pointed. weapon, out was reaiiy umiuwu uy a muscet Dau wnicn piowea xne crani um. The Colonel's brain . was par tially exposed at first, - but the bone thinly healed over it. ' I am told that the least unusal excitement would be apt to kill him, and it is One of the gallery jokes that he came to Con gress to avoid any dangerous com motion. '.-" , J V, " ' - . Qnarantine to be Raised. ' New Orleans; April 22.--The Gov ernor has issued a proclamation es tablishing a quarantine from and af ter Mav 10. aeainet alt vessels arriv ing at the Mississippi quarantine sta tion irom encenog - American - anu West : Indian ports, in accordance with , the recommendations Of the Board of Health of the Stated : 1 . IGoold Before tlte Comnitrvj. 1 WASHiNaToirr April SS.-MrJay Gould today appeared before the committee of investigation of the la bor troubles in the boutnwesi. TEIS-MLtlO Absolutely Pure. luUDOWdAr TlAvnF VArlM - 1 monnl e9 rniHfw snengui and wholesomeness. More eoonomlcal tnan tne ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short Weight, alum or DhOHnhatA nowlm.. KnM nnl u miu . .. T, uuiwuh in : SPRINeS ft BUR WELL, - JanaOcUtwly .. ...( .,, .. Charlotte, N.C. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEM. Ton are allowed a free trial nf thirty day ot the oeof Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wit Electric 8nspeiuory Appliance, for the (peedr relief and permanent cure of Aertxmo Debility, lorn of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troablea. Also tor map other diseases. Complete restora. tjoito Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. No risk la Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet In taottm wmvdopt mailed free, by addressing T0LIAI0 BELT CO., Marshall, Midi. D07l7deodftw7m.. Fl TP A T4W i7QQltoCATOBSMdcuRE. UlUlYX IX lVonim n who nu rUat twenty-eight years. Treated by mostof the noted specialists ot the day with no bent-fit. Cured him self In three months, and since then hundreds ot others by the same process. A plain, simple and successful home treatment. Address T. 8. PAGE, uo win 4uui ol., new xura vuy. . WANT SALESMEN ererrwhere. Ural and traveling, to sell our moria wm n good salary at d aU expenses. Write for terms at once, and state Ralarr wantAri Adrirpaa DiijtuiLtw aiL,vKtt wauk uuauajst. Wash ington Street, Boston Mass. . marS0d4w 1 CURE FITS! When I my care I do not mean merely to stop them Tor a tune and then hare them return again-1 mean a radical euro. I hare made the disease of FTPS, EPI. LKPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a lifelong stady; I warrant my remedy to core the wont cases. Beoaoaa others have failed is no reason for not now receiving, cure. Send at once for atreatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing; for a trial, and I will core yon, , Address Da. H. O. BOOT, US Pearl St.. Hew York. CONSUMPTION. I nave, positive remedy (or the snore d Imn h. 1 1. as thaasaBdsofeasesof the worst klud and of ione stanains: nave oeen cured. Indeed. Kostronf?iR my faith iattaemcacT.thatlwtlt lend TWO nOTTl.Kn vpe. toircther with a VALUABLE THE ATISB on this disease - to aar sufferer. Give exnress and P. o.iiHn-M DB. T. A. SLOCUM, lu Peart St. Hew Torfc, Ladies wanted to work for us at their own homes. $7 to $10 per week can be easily made; no canvassing; fascinating and steady emnlnvmftnt Partlonlnra ami umni. Af frv. wotk sent tor siamn. Aaress UUJftiS m'lf'tr CO.. T t Dn. lilt Tl- u- v Wt - r - - " ui.u uwiifiu V. LUO A. V. WU. WlVj MUDHIU, JUOMh PENNYROYAL PILLS ."CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH' The Original atid Only Genuine. Safe andamys Bciiable. Beware of worthlew Indtatlsas. Indiapeeaable to LADIES. Ask your Braaaiat be "Chlekester-a EBellsh" and take ao other, or jaSose 4e. v fstamoai to as for Dartienlara in. btt. h. .. . wmrm rnraiu vw VIOSKal Vav. . " I aiaaaar BaBtro 41-1. . . a1" . I Si Madlaen euare, 1 Mia syurarrit everywhere Aik for "Chleh tor's 1 -ejmy ray ai PUle. . Take ao other. FAY'S r- isse. ;.. ANILLA ROOFING I Takaa the lead: does not corrode like tin or iron, nor decay UksKhmsjlea or tar compositions; easy to apply; . xobc and anraoie; at half the cost of tin. Is also a UBSTITUTBfor PIASTER at Half the oat. UAKFiSTM and K L li of same material, snH smitidIm JTSKE. W. H..FAX CO-OAJULDN.Ji;V r ITTIITC Send a sketch or model of In- y H I r HI O vention, and $5.00 for examina- Kl J uon. Applications lor AT Ki ia itfcpared and prosecuted. Bejected cases, srjeelaTtT. Send stamo for "Book on Patents." mneemenis. mtenerenoes. ana leaai omnions t ukjnki wish ttiBnsii, ooiicitor 01 patents, Attorney at Law and Counsellor in Patent Causes. WASHINGTON. D. C. : . '. Beferenoes BIGOS & CO., Bankars, Seoond Na- 1 UonaiuanK, Washington, n.u. - WANTED IN CHARLOTTE. An enereene bostness woman to solicit and take orders for The i MADAME GB1SWOLD Patent aklrVSuDDortlno; . Corsets. ' These corsets nave oeen extensively ad vertised and sold by lady can vassers the past ten years, which, with-their suDeriority. has created I " a large demand for them through- 1 . out tne united states, ana any : lady who will give her tune and enerer to canvassing for them can soon build us a permanent ana prontaDie Dusiuess ninsim territarv. thereby elvlnK the aent entire rnev are not sola dj merououts. aim wa kivo ca- control ot these superior corsets in the territory assigned her. we have a large number of agents who are making a grand sueoess selling these soods. and we desire such in every town. Address www. UKISWULiI) " Divnanaj, mow auis LAND SALE. BT virtue of a decree or the Superior Court of Mnnklenburs: county, in the case of C B. Boyles. administrator of 3. B. Boyles, de-I eeased, vs. Nannie J. Boyles, et al, 1 will expose tor sale at toe court noose aoor in unarioae, on the first Monday, (the Srddayl ot Hay. 1886. the tract of land of said J. B. Boyles, adjoining the lands ot W. A. Brown, Ben. T Price, John Hoover, At. al . The aame will he sold in two DareelS. - 1 he lands outside the dower In one lot. and the lands i subject to the dower. . thii Tn ner nnnt of the nrirabass money eash. The balance In two installments, January 1st. 1887. and Jannary 1st, Interest at o per eem rrom aate on uie uuwer iraui.; vu uio viurr i tract from January 1, 1887, when possession will be given. j . - Buia, inanDoccwaw .a . - -.- suuu wiuuwb CUREmDEAF m-vie viiwr luponyim OnSHION13 EAK DRTJM8 mnciLT mssroaa ma bcakino ana per lot ut tn. wcw vx w. stara! raab InvMble, eomfortable and alwaye ia pontioa. All eoavenation and even wUipera heard diltinedy. 8endforilkretratel took vrtta teatimoilals, FREE. 4MBBWcaiwf.wi 849 Broadway, Mew York. Mentwa UiU paper. . FOR! SALE. ft Twit rlAfllrahlA linllrllnff lots. SUxilUl 166!. 00 fronting on South Tryon street, adjoining ' f.ha.nKtnArtv of J. H Carson. Shade trees on lots. will oe so'a separately or vogHuior. rnw iiw a" CHABXOTTB BSAL ESTATE A&KNCT. Houses Rented, : nmsea rented and rents collected, in the IdverUaedtree of charge.. . CHABLOTTB BXAL XSTATX A6KNCY, : : - l B.X.OX'BmKfc Manager, rajd tf - Trad Street Front central . H Printing Press for , j I HAYS TOR SALS a 'eemplete Adams Book i and NewsnaDer Press. Size of platen 34x30 Inches. The machine is In good order, made bv rPre' - 12,240 00 Will be sold for - " - " owuu on terms to sutt prahafBf. l-- anEdtf Charlotte Obsenref. ..... uiu. n. eiuvjko, V lit V Sale IT IS IT You are buying when you are getting DOLLAR'S V orth of Goods -. Unless the goods are seasonable and just are offered a lot. of ww mmmm At Greatly Reduced Prices - - - ' r . At this season of the year, when ladies are in want of them, then be sure and take advantage of the opportunity to purchase. - lT IS A BARGAIN That you will get, when you invest in a Parasol of th6 lot we are offering as described below. We anticipate a rush on Parasols, and to effect sales easily we divided our Parasol stock in SIX lots. . - PARASOLS. A T R E D TJ C E D P R I C ;E S ' ' . LOT I At 11.10 worth as high as $1.60, consists of Black Satin, Twilled Silk, Trilled Satin and Lace Covered Jfarasols. : PARASOLS. LOTH At $1.70 worth as high as $2.65, consists of varigated Satin Par asols, 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 Spanigh"LSce and New Shape Colored Satin Para sols. : CHARLOTTE, N. C. . IVI A 1 I . I IrCI In KM rsl II ill i n A VII .- V . . ATknTmi rtsi-r TvrmrnT. . The largest and most IPaniPiiDMnniPe IN THE :o PIAiNOS AND ORGANS Olj the best makes on the installment plan. Low prices and easy terms. Send for prices. s. if -1 tfalhi l I -j , .... iiff-kvm Order direct from me, and deliver freight-paid to your can bay from the Head office, and ' will attend to - your wants iri case anything should be wrong in the factory guarantees. - " - ' :, ' - rr?i-'':';.r-rT V'- A jjlio Mlo AiLiiciiJiiwyo A BARGAIN for i-2 DOLLAR what you want, but whenever you PARASOLS. lot rv . 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. LOT V i At $3.75 worth as high as $5.00, consists of Koman striped Satin, Black Satin, Lace Covered, col ored Satin, lace trimmed, also a fine line ot Black Silk Para- SOl3. V" - PARASOLS. .LOTVI At $4 50 worth as high as $7.00, Fancy and Black Parasols, also Umbrellas. - " w u m . . , . ,. .. W K.I I M VV I . V A 'ITH.IM I 1 H.I 1 'If 1 complete , stock STATE.8 B CnifKEBMG PIANOS, ABIOI PIANOS. S3 AlanrliAlr aj. av. am . . - " ' " ' i Si - ' ' 1U Ctl.AlUSAa.AA M lUkiVxif ;MAS0N & HAMLIN PIANOS; 1 - ...... BAY STATE OEGANS, , , . PACKARD ORGANS, Ulason & Ilaolin Organs. save time and reight,fasfI nearest depot as," cheap as you . Tj.--.hl-L'. : ' 1 WwmTPYTO of OHASLOTTE, N. O.. . .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1886, edition 1
1
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