Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXIV. CHARLOTTEf N. C SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1886. PRICE FIVE CENTS. WE HAVE? 0 itihilllfTH THAT WE ARE : H H" ILfl Anew lot of BLACK SILKS just s received, and we are -offering bar liasjin them. - A handsome liae of Summer SILKS. Don't fail to see oui na nf DOMESTIC and. FRENCH SATTEENS. We have something en tirelj new in tnem. . liememDer our Aiirwooi .--. - CASHMERE t rwrVm.n Pinkn. Blues and Creams JJUNS "VEILING, &c. One yard lengths jitlloU. waieuouwiuruur : j ... , Tuesday iVIorning's Special Sale,. We arc going fr interest ypu sure. Ramember, remember. i 'GRAVES StllTR BVULDIHL . . . - -r- - .v.;:v ' .-.-; To Housekeepers. In buying MitUnfrs for toe Spring make It a point to see my stock. CANE MATTTINGS AT 25 cents u " , S5 . - " 37i i " " " 45 ' ' ' Big lot ef . ' : lotfiftgtaiD, Oriental & Scrim Curtains. CRETONNES I' At 12& 16, 20,25 and 85 cents, k FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, 4 4 ml 8-4 wide at 40.60 and 6o cents per square yard, - i .: - Good lot ot ; tapestry for Upholstering . Marseilles Quilts . t An nr a J rwt A A en AC Ml " - . . HOHEY COIIB aniLTS . At $L00. SL26, $10 and $1.75.-. i. , An elegant Une of . Towels, Table Uaen and Doylies T. L. SEIGLE. At seductive pricee, but a clean: Btrictly xanous lines. uurBwcjtuUfv '" 1 T R E 8 rntftina w tViA wWinl nf all who have of the season. We have variovs suitable will not be undersold. Tis not necessary to call your attention to me prices, quality or styles of our . t . .. . i ' '.p ' r' ' j ' . While Good Embroideries, 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 buy your Parasols without seeing ours all new, no old styles.: E. lhi ;EEEIIi!Bul:&;(C0. STJCCBSSOBS TO ALSXANDIB ft HABBIS. i -T1 f ( 7 DYSPEPSIA, r " 3 SICK HEADACHE, -1 COWSTIPATIOII, Crab OrchardUatcrEKsrg;: 1 CRAB ORCHARD WATEW CO.. P"H7' ow''- 92jZ2 ff jJ l mar23deodw6m W4TCHES,- CLOCKS, .' v ;., SPEtTAfLES, EYE-GL4SSES AND- J: JE'WELR-Y. hiffl-uit and e-xnpUoated watch repairing a WIa!t7. Our reputation lot excellent work has become to well established, that It necessitates employment of another Experienced Watch naker to enable as to ftnlsa the workves rapidly u b received. v!i:vH;itHV'i;: WlKx increased lacUltiee,"we" are now Wpar4 to execute work l itrnsted to ns, promptly and BEES & iOTBfii Vest Trade Street 7 Charlotte, Jt.C IE KM : A FEW - Worste - t Ids SELLING CHEAP. SSL S3 . SHAWLS at tl.25. All colors in ALBATROSS. of 40 inch BLACK DOUBLE CREPE ALiEMroiE. I, First Mkal Bant Mihi Sooth Tryon Street, - - - Charlotte, N. C. Ladies'Missesand Children's mi BUTTON, WRESS & LICE SHOES," I Gents' Fine Hand-Made and Machine Sewed BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACE BALS, boti Aifo Yoirres TINX BOOTS AND SHOXS OF ALL GRADES , .. .t' .GENTS' FINE .. , . Silk, Soft and Stiff Hats, TRUCKS, V' : ; VALISMand GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, v SHOE BLACKING AND BRUSHES. Alma Polish for Ladies1 Fine Sthoes. Stock always kept tall and up to the demand. OBDXB3 BY MAIL OS XXPBBS3 FBOMFTLT ' ATTENDED TO. new and well assortedstock in the 1 ' 3 O O D examined them, the newest styles trimmings for the same, and we all kinds of Laces, &c. X. JL WB18TOW, Agent - 0 OUR SPRING asd SCMMEa bTYLES OF - , M iLLIN ER V is now ready, embracing an the latest novelties m Kcita and Bonneu wr hM, Mi'' lid Children. PLUMES. FEATHERS. ' '0 i 1 nTT7Wl - fiTT.TTS . AND 0ENAMENT3, InantheWBddrtrabejhinTlM .largest ktoek and the roweei pnoeo w biu llahment in ine bum. u .;.. c.- Trimmed by Mrs. Query, are a sore enarante their being tastefully and correctly trimmed, r TiRTLmKa mads In tne latest styles, and a r lowest possible prices. 1 !. lu ' ' , L - Gill & CO. rill Co, ILLS "Truth, uks tkk sun, somjetimss submits to BK OBSCURKD, BUT, LJKS THS SUN, ONLY FOB A mm." gubrSption to th Observer i DAILY EDITION. - Slrjgleeopy. ...... ...... ............ ...- 6 centD uytkeweesin ineciiy au By the month 75 Three months... S2.00 Six months.....,.-- 4.00 One year 8.00 WEEKXT EDITION, v Throe months... 60 cents. Six months , $1.00 3ne year 1.75 -- la oiuds ot nve ana over i.ou. Vo.Ieviation From These SabscrlDtlons always payable In advance, not out in name oat in iact. . .- : - . THE KICEM0ND CONTEST. A GREAT . MEETOG OF TOE BUSINESS MEJl Of the City on the James-Prohl- tiou as Tlewed from a Business Standpoint. . Plchmona Dlspatuh. The nrohibitionists have had several great meetings in this city, with .distin guished speakers to address them. The liquor-dealers hold regular meetings of their Association, and hare working branches in each , ward.: - There have been neighborhood gatherings of "wet" as well as "dry 'r; people, but last night for the first time that portion of the business public which is in nowise iden tified with the sale of liquor met in Mo zart Academy and gave vjogrous ex pression to their views contending that the "no license', law is wrong in prin ciple, and that its adoption here would injure the business of Richmond, and by depriving . city and State of large revenues compel an . increase of taxa- tiibn upon real and personal property. The hail was packed : stage, nrst floor, ealleries and vestibules were as -crowded as they could foe' for safety, to say nothing of comfort lor the night was warm. The great manuractones, the large, business houses, and the retail stores were well represented. Mechan ics, and laborers were present by hun dreds : lawyers and doctors and other professional men were there by scores. Quite a number of liquor-dealers wera there, too; but neither in- utmbers nor in activity did they exercise iny control over the meeting. All along ic nas Deen known that the religious, portion ef the community was divided on this ques tion of prohibition, and that fact was patently presented last mgnt Dy ine hearty participation in the Mozart meet ing of numerous well-known church men. 1 , i- In fact, in numbers, in intelligence. in personal and business standing, in zeal for the cause which they have es poused, and all the elements that mark a great public meeting, the assemblage last -night witnout , aisparagmg any other meeting that has been held here of late was highly successful. Its res olutions go forth voicing the opinion of the largest and probably the most influ ential demonstration of business men ever held here. f -t. The stage was very handsomely set. the background showing a landscape and fountain, while in . the foreground was the representation: -"Of- -a goddess with a pitcher in one hand and cup in the other.. On one side of the stage hung a United States flag: on the other the Virginia colors. . . 1: 1. ;p$ ' ". ' ORGANIZATION. ' ' . v - Mr; N, V. Randolph called the meet ing to order. At his request Mr. Chas. Millhiser, as temporary secretary, read the call which has for some days been publishedin the papers.' ' , ', . . This done, ju.r. Junius a. juosoy pro posed that - the following officers be elected: , - r PKESTDENT. 1 RE Blankenship. VICa-PBESrOENTS. ; ! Lewis Ginter, R P Beirne, Gen J R Anderson, Col A 8 Buford, E Y Cannon, FredS Myers, John H Gresham, . Miles W Cary, : ? MT Clarke, E A Catlin, B M Ourle, N V Randolph, Guss Millhiser, - John Enders, v Maj Fred R Scott, Lewis H Blair, Clay Drewry, W a. Mullen, D Mitteldorfer, John A Cohen, . James D Patton, G W Warren, James H Simpson, J B Lightfoot, Everett Waddey, J m aneiton, C L Cottrell, A Osterloh, CO'B Cowardin, T W McCance, r James N Boyd, G Waddey Wilde, George Duncan, O O Owens, H F Phillips, H W Roundtree, W A Spott. -.h Thomas Cox, -N D Hartgrove, j B D Chalkley, J E Phillips,, E L Spence, Marie Aiowney, Dr S P Moore, James H Dooley, J B Mosby, Geo H Poindexter,JA Pizzini, I H Carrington DrRTStyU, : RH Maury. E A Hoen, . . Col W H Palmer, A W C Nowlin, -R E Macomber, . FSitterding, RB Witter, J -BTyler, , -, Page McCarty; -' L D Crenshaw, William Heller, Edgar D Taylor, B Haseell. - " J I-"' SECRETARY. "' feS- - -Charles Mihhiser. Mr! Randolph out the question on the Afantion of these offlcers,- and' it was lUiOliuiivuBij . ... . All the gentlemen were ihyimju w seats on tne stage. . -r , , i' OHAIRIAN BLANKENSHD?. nfr Rlftntenshin. takinar the chair. mid that for .the first time in all the 1A ,iinrv nt Anr o.tv ftTld fitftfa the TOftXO& iowviJ v people of Richmond are called together to consider a sumptuary mw, w pwuuoi .uin It nf ft measure . w hich. Will be put in force by the vote of a bare ma- however.- to sav how repulsive the proposition is to Virgini- ians, especially mose who aio imat loity mh of ace. we peiieve uut. uie w f t in tv,ia St a to urn the best that Ui W1W " con be enacted for the promotion of the morals and interests oi wm peupm. o j Koiiotra that It is npcossarv to UV w-'1' " w pass prohibitory ; laws, but that every man snouia do ieis m wi lunoo. oiw .iBa omi oniftvment of the riehts sruar- anteed bv the Bill of Rights and ; the nn.oKinHMi. ; w ara iota. Dawever. by the good people who are urging the aHwinn nf this law that similar ex- Twtriments have been tried in other States and nave oeen iounu buybui- r . . i . rmsna tt tAmiutrnnfiRA. i na.t was not his information. Yielding to. no man Mi m I U. hu . - . in his desire to. advance the true cause not : nersuaded Ul 1.. " w ; - K m by what he had heard of the success of prohibition in etner states, jna. n naa ever accomplished what was expected a. tlaimo frtT itS '-i-, " rrr. - ' THr. Blankenship then reviewed brief -i ti.. hienvir nf t.Via law in: Maine.' ! He i J IUD "OBV J w v - A v, fk. uiil fontn showed that tvto- hibition had not worked good for that State or any state. i"A- any - rase, ;a (v,a timA has not come to trv it here. For twenty one years we have been struggling to pus ,uur "e footing of other States, and we should TIi a t Vward now. I am XD1ULV UV here," he Baidv "simply as .a repjesen tative man oi in wuiwv. .u. qHuioh tia merit - of ' mv JL mo lilt t - . . . own' have been called oto preside; but I am here oecause iw uuiijr to be here. " iwrw. . . EESOLTTTIONS OFEEEED. . -. State Senator Wm. Lovenstein offered the following resolutions: ; Whereas, under a recent act of the General Assembly of Virginia, the peo ple of Richmond will be. required on the 26th instant to determine by their votes, whether the sale of ,wines and liquors shall be absolutely prohibited in our city after the 1st day '.on May next; J 1 .X. J 9Q if ti.l auu wuoreiH mo biaixLU ui tiuu arnuies has existed from time immemorial, and under the sanction of the laws of the State of Virginia large investments of property have been made and great bu siness interests have been built up, the value of which to the individual pro prietor is of imposing magnitude and cannot be sacrificed without material injury to the commercial prosperity of this city and State; and whereas the adoption of this prohibition .policy in this city will withdraw annually from the revenues of' the State 862,000, and from the revenues of : the t city $15 000 of license taxes,: imposing the necessity of supplementing this deficiency by ad ditional burthens, upon our -already heavily-taxed)people;,will thr6w out Of employment a large number of citizens. of aclasses; will at once diminish the the rental value of a great number of houses upon the ' returns from ' which many families are dependent for -sup port, and will, we believe, exercise a depressing influence upon all the com mercial interests and enterprises among us; and whereas, " while wej yield to none of our fellow-citizens in deploring the evils of intemperance' and . in com mending and encouraging all legitimate efforts to check and restrain the undue use of intoxicaling liquors, we are not satisfied from the experience oi other communities that prohibition does, pro hibit, or that.it contributes to the pro motion of the moral any more than it does to the advancement of the materi- interests of the State; therefore ; j Hesolved, That we earnestly advise all of Our fellow citizens to vote up- i on the 26th instant for- adherence to the traditional policy of pur fathers in the licensing of the sale of wines and liquors under' the ; existing laws j of the commonwealth. . .. . . Resolved further. That we depre- i cate the proposed violent departure from the policy which has character ized the legislation of Virginia in all her past glorious history as the first j step towards the adoption of a sys tem of sumptuary laws at war with the fundamental principles of civJ "and constitutional liberty. ; rliesoivea further, That we j?ro foundly regret and deplore the efforts made in this matter for the first limft ' in Vircinia. " to cofircfl 'Ttublic sentiment upon questions of political action by the influence' of the Church and the clergy. HON. "WILLIAM LOVENSTEIN. sMr." Lovenstein, speaking to the resolutions, reviewed somewhat their legislative history, and svid that it was his opinion that the General Assembly should have put its foot on the bill. , applause. He insisted that it was not within the-'Constitutional scope of the General " Assembly - to place this option this lawmaKing power in the hands of the people. That was his -judgment and he had voted against the bill. Cheers;. He said if adopted it would uproot long settled customs and stab extensive interests. All this by a bare majori- of those who go to the polls. He thought, too, it would be provocative of continual agitation and engender liweeling among classes that nave long lived in harmony together. It would throw out or business a nose or men. It would leave many; houses untenanted. His reference to the use of churches on Sunday; for. pro hibition meeting, "to induce men to vote against their convictions ot right," was greeted by tremendous cheering, i He made the most of the argument that the law would work a great revolution would onng a par alysis upon trade. T it would not. he said, do to refer to Atlanta. Prohi bition has not been tried there but Senator Brown states that is doing great harm. From personal knowl edge of Atlanta Mr. "Lovenstein was sure that if the people of that State had to vote again it could not be car ried there. At least so many people who had vqted f or prohibition had told him upon the occasion of a re cent visit to that city. : ; : DO WB NEED THE LAW HERE! After presenting the view that pro hibition is antagonistic to the spirit of liberty ; that it is unfair; that it is repugnant to the' spirit of our laws and institutions, .. Mr.'; Lovenstein said: "Vf " . Is it necessary that this law shall be adopted m Richmond? We are not a country village, but a flourish ing commercial city." We are com peting witn otner great ciuea oi wie Union for commerce, for manufac. tures, and other great interests. We are a quiet, law abiding, orderly peo ple, we nave an exoenent govern ment. - We hear of no fraud or cor ruption. We have men at the head of our affairs in our city government worthy of all confidence. 5 We have a ; thorough police system, whose force does not consist of roughs and rowdies, but, gentlemen, most or whom ; have attestea tneir loyaity and devotion to this people in other days. We have a few drunken men occasionally, but, all in all, our city compares favorably with that of any other cf its size to the -Union., Why then this terrible cry against the inorals of our people. Why, sir, the "ministers themselves jn -xne petition to adopt this law, exempted cities or 5.000 and upwaras,ana tne Aiieutenani Governor of this ; Commonwealth who must, it seems, come aown from his exalted position to advocate temperance on Sunday ana -prom di tion on Saturday, told me that no ef fort . would be - made against ration. And that a . committee could then .. he . maoe wnicn would nrevent any trouble, as tne nftODle in the county wanted. r My reply wai mat tnosa wuuiai imme diately represented came -under the onprationa of the law. I should make no tactious opposiuou, it iu law eould be framed which imposed Timhihition far which I ever would .. . . : -rr. x l . vnto Yt. notwithstanding all ' of thfift protestations, we find th&fight being waged as fiercely and bitterly here as it can possioiy oe. . . Mr, Chairman ; I must i now, con ..ludft mv already extended remarks, but I cannot do so without calling attention to the language used by clergymen and others-: in decrying 1 in lint rinalern and their servile ue nendents. Yet. when we look around in the city where we see such men as E A. Saunders, as R L Brown D. O. Davis, Davenport & Means, E1U- Ann fir. Harvav. Slater & Myers, ana others, we recognize in them citizens whom we af'e nroud of : wha in fevery noaition public and private, j have been eood and useful : men, - whose hands are ever ''ready to encourage hnpinpRantfirnnseldeedsof cnanty and I dmiht not. have contributed their Rhare to the building-up of churches and schools. Great ap piausaj We can point, to retail liquor dealers.- who as-a claps arn quiet and orderly citizens, ever ready j uoar ixieir portion or the burdens and city and State Jaws, ready to lend a helping handr' to objects of worin ana chanty. Do you propose to drive these people from among us because they are engaged in a busi ness, sanctioned "by law," and which if not licensed will be transferred to men who will transact the business without bearing the necessary bur dens as now . required? I cannot bes lieve; sir; that laws will be adopted in this city -which are not enforced by the Czar of Russia on his subjects. I cannot believe that in this city and State we will enact laws which neith er the Emperor of Germany, nor the vjjueen oi UjQgiana ao not require of tneir people. We are inhabitants of a State always noted for the liberali ty of her laws and . the freedom of her people; of a State which was the first to throttle a party which at tempted to prescribe .men for their religious belief. .Applause And lace of men both. No, sir, I cannot elieve it , We are citizens of a State proud of its ancient name, proud to be the birthplace of him who on vons der hill proclaimed the liberties of the people; of bim, who, by his im mortal pen dratted that instrument which proclaimed us a free and in-. dependent people, and which endors ed us with the right to worship God in our way. applause, and guaran teed us the rights of treem9n, of lib erty, of religion, and of conscience.. Sir, l cannot believe that in a citv which for. four years stood the shock' of war, and, you may say, of pesti lence and famine ; which at the end of that war found its warehouses in ashes, its people stripped of their property, but who went forth with energy and will to build up to her present beautiful proportions until she is now known far and wide as a city of enterprising manufacturers of commercial integrity and r liberality. Cheers. I do not believe that she will now take a stride backward; but wm in the ruture, as -in the past. prove that she is capable of protect ing her peopje, of enacting good laws. to see that they are faithfully carried out without the enactment of a scat-, ute which deprived any portion of her citizens of their individual rights or the adoption of property losses. LUreat applause. . . MAJOR I.. H.' CARRINGTON. Mr. Blankenship'; ' An occasion like this brings from their- homes citizens who are rarely seen in public meetings, i nave the honor ot intro ducing to you Major Isaac L Car rinton. Applause. 1 Major Carrington, making his bow. spoke of the pleasure it afforded him to address "this magnificent body of men." He regarded the issue pre sented as a most.momeu:ous,one.but from what he knew of the people of this city he could not doubt that it would be met with courage and in telligence. . "This issue," said he, "is not indigenous applause; it was imported." Renewed applause. We are all for temperance. . It is good for us in life, aad comforts us when we are old. Yet we are now called upon to pass a local option law. Are you willing to nave the trade of our glorious city marred when we are just moving on in a train of prospers icy f x ou wui . Bay ui mercnants ; Don't come here; go to New York. go to Baltimore, go anywhere, but don't come here, if you pass this law. It will not only affect the material in' erests of the city but the moral in terests also. Now we have our bar rooms open, conducted by decent,re speciable citizens. But pass this law what will be the effect? Why. our young men, and all men who drink will sink into unlicensed bar rooms in back alleys. Don't tell me the bar rooms won't be there, because they will. Applause. - Suppose this law is passed, what's to become of all the good men in this city who are in the liquor traffic now? A great many of them have been in the business all their lives,and if you prevent them from carrying on this business what will they . do ? W ui they become clerks in dry goods stores? Laughter. Will they study medicine? Will they become drug clerks? No. Why t Because "they don't know how. What will they do? They will take up their tents ana ao away from here. Cheers. . JNow m this state we have what is called a bill of rights, framed by Thomas Jefferson, , which - declares that government is or ought : to be instituted for the equal protection of life and property, and this bj.ll , we must stand by ana upnoia. ' - it it is wrong to sen liauor it's wrong to drink it, it's wrong to give it away, and if the southern express Company brings : you a - demijobn from Baltimore ought j ou to drink it, ought you to have it, everif given to you ? - - There are a number of sincere.good people ou the other side, but they are so woefully mistaken. - r Of all the wild, band schemes that ever attacked this world, fanaticism is the worst. But in this matter be cool. Let each man think that the responsibility of this matter rests on his shoulders, and let him work from now until the 26th pf ApriL and do all be can to put down -this prohibi tion scheme.. I Loud and continued applause. . MR E. Y. UAJiWOH. The president announced as the next speaker Mr. E., Cannon. Mr. Cannon, however.could not be found. He had been on the stage for some time, but feeling unwell.he had quiet ly left the bail by the back: door a moment before his name was called MR. MEADE HASKJNS .'-. Mr. Meade Haskins, a member of the Richmond bar, was next intro duced. He expressed his pleasure at being able to be present. ' We live, he said, under a government which was conceived in a desire for freedom and independence. - Our per sonal liberty, our freedom of action, both of which are guaranteed by the laws of the State, cannot be controlled by force, which the prohibition law at; temots. ' . When I see the publio prints of this city and some of the intemperate arti cles from the pens of those who differ with us, I believe 'that they are honest in their convictions, but awfully wrong and misled Who are these intemperate ones ? : They are those who set them selves up as moralists. - A voice i "Yankee Allan." . . - - ' - Don't say anything against Mr. Allan, my friends; he is not going to do you any harm . ' Laughter. : Who are these people who are making this fuss about local option ? 1. 1 just want you to look at them for a moment. ' All the topers we sometimes call them old soaks .will tell you they are in favor of local option just because they can't pass a bar room' . without going in and getting drunk. Are those the people who are to dictate to us ? Call in sope of the ministers who are now so courageously upuuiuiug lucai, option. . xnat s what the ministers ought to do "instead of turning themselves into intemperate stump speakers and getting up and tell- i"S you now mucn arunKenness exists in the city. Some one in the audience yeuea out: Yankee Allan gets drunk.' w my inenas, xan&ee Allan isn't aruns:; his head is too cool: but if you want to know something of his record get somebody to tell you about him 1 1. , - , . ... w ueu. ne uvea in iarmvinn. hit-..i7ii tell you who is drunk. A member of the Local Option Committee of Clay Ward is drunk to-night ! Mr. Hoskinn Haiti thnt tia Ku,n that some of our women have been dragged into this nnntast fiairi nnt intended for lovelv. modARt , . . - ."- , wjuunuing ne said : i am opposed to lo cal option. I was opposed, to putting it in the platform of the Democratic par ty, and when a narter wan hrrmalif: tn me to sign, asking the judge for an elec tion. I refused to sign it, and I shall VOtfl atrftinst t.ha law nsTt Mnnlow This law is wrong in principle and af- lecis our personal rights, and that s enough to kill it. And now. in canclnsion. Tjrwant tn call the attention of the church-mem bers to this one fact : Whether you will grant licenses to sell liquor, or whether VOU Will have a Ret of MisrpmitahlA anA dishonorable men k in the liquor traffic, wno win De ashamed to show their faces and run t Vvoi T m ohnna in Anvfr and sell decoctions ofstuff that contains nobody knows what. . Besides, if thin law croon inr nnan. tion.it won't Rtort Hi ifliincr.-'fnr thnoa who want to drink are going to have it. lusieaa oi inenus going into a bar room and takincr A. nilidt cwinl rfrint - w., and then going home, why men will take it home with them by the gallon. You won't see them 'lying around the Streets drunk. . hnt thv will - rtrint ah home and become beasts. I thank you gentlemen, for your kind attention. . The rpnr Illtionn wnra than aAnntaA after which the meeting adjourned. . ' Absolutely Pure. Thlsnowder neror varlM. A mai-ml of nnrlt. strength and wholesomeneas . More eeinomleal thn toe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in comoetitloa with the multitude ot low test, sUbrt weight, alum or phosDhate Dowders. Sold only neans. Wholesale by . SPRINGS Sc BUR WELL, Jan20dAwly .. , Charlotte, N a , NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEM. Von are allowed a freetHaX of thirty days of the nse of Pr. Dye's Celebrated VoltaW Belt wltb Electric Bnspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of KcrvQus Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restora. tiou to Heal; h. Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. No rink Is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet inaealed anvelope mailed free, by addressing VOLIA10 BliLI CO., Krshall,JIich. novl7deod&w7m DEAFNESSKPo-f twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of 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. Ua Jtast asm St., new stork city. Ft WANT SALESMEN everywhere, local and traveling, to sell oar goods Wfll pay good talary ard all expenses. Write for terms at once, and state salary wanted, iiidmu STANDARD 8ILVBB WABK COMPANY. Wash ington Street, Boston- JIass. . marS0d4w LCURE FITS! When I asy core I do not mean merely to stop tbem for a tame and then hare them return again. I mean a radical core. I have made the disease of FITS, EFt. -IXFST or FALLING 8ICKNES8 a life-Ions study. I wamtatmy remedy to care the worst caiou. Beoause Uteri hare failed Is no reason for not now reoeiTins; a -are. Send at onoe for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Gire Express and Post Ofooe. It ooetsyou nothing; for a trial, and I will cure you. ' ' t jWdrem Da. H. (J. ROOT, lii Pearl St., Mew York. ' corjsur.iPTiorj. t u.,. . piaiur. nimi wr iMwni IUHH ; Dr U IN thonsandaof eaMaoftha worn kind and nf fnn Maadint; hare been eared. Indeed, BOMronglsmyfalti ialtseffieaey.thatlwin send TWO BOTTLES FRBI together with a VALUABLSTRS ATISB on this diseaa g BBS, i any sane rer, uitb express ana r. fj.addrf'Se. ...... DH. T. A. &LOCUM, 1U Pearl St w Tors. I AD1K3 WANTED to work for ns at their I . owa homes. S7 to $10 per week can be easily I . made; no canvassing; fascinating and steady L4 employment Particulars and sample of the work sent for stamp. Adreas HOME M'Jf'tt CO.. P. O. Box 1916, Boston, Mass. PEririYROYAL FILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Oennlne. Ba and always RHMe. Bewareof werthleas Imltationa. IndispoBMkle M LADIES. Ask jour raaClat tat MCbiskeaterB EnsriiMh" and take no other, or iiicloM 4c. Smp3) to n ftr partioalara in letter by return amall. " AMC PAPER. Chichester Chemical Ofc, : . S3 1 8 Madhua Njuare, Fkilatlav, Pa. Sold by Irninlata erery where. Atk for Chiehea. tar's EaalinA" Fennyreyal PUU. Take as ether. janlOd&wly EarUhllaned FAY'S 18B6. AiiiLLA nooni.Gi Takes the lead: doss not eerrode like tin or iron, nor decay like shingles or tar compositions: easy to apply; strong-ana auraoie; as naii ne oost ot tm. is auw a. SUBSTITUTE for P VASTER at Half the Cost. CARPETS and RUGS of same material, eon hie the wear of Oilcloths. Catalogue and samples VKKK. . W. H, ?AY CO CAMD, H. , P T C H T C 8enJ a sketch or model of In H I r 11 I ' ventlon. and $6.00 for ezamlDa- Ucm.- Applications for RAT- k.ia lit, ouieU and Drosecated Belected cas-s. infringements, Interferences, and legal opinions a speetalty, 8od stamp for "Book on Patents." BKNBY WISK GAHNKTT, Solicitor of Patents, Attornpj at Law and Counsellor in Patent Causes. Washington, d. c. Beferenofs-RIGi3 4 CO., Banksrs, Second Na- . . ' ttonaiBansu wasnington, i. ti. . Yi ANTED IN CKAHLQTTF. An enereetlo Dnsmess woman to solicit and take orders-for Tne MAD AUK GRldWOLD Patent fcklrt-SuDDOrtlnK Corsets. These corsets nave been extensively ad vertised and sold by lady ean. f Tossers the past ten years, wbicn. err with their superiority, has created oat the United States, and any lady who wilt mve ner time ana - neiw to canvawlru? for them can soon build nf a permanent ana prooiaoie ousuiwa Tbey are not sold by merchants, and we give ez rindiva tArritnrv. thernhv ffivlns: the azenc entire eontrol of these superior corsets in the territory assigned her. we have a large number of agents who are making a grand success seLing these Koods. and we desire sucn in every wwu. auunne SKY SPECIALTIES! For this IPiilEASCDILSi We will continue to benefit our rjatrona. remember tbe Inta as nAmm, ham: low, they are placed on the front counter and run, IrOT I n III IV V VI $1.10 1.70 2 45 295 3.75 4.50 You will find 3 baskets on our Lace EGYPTIAN, TORCHON and other Lacea. BASKET I. At 4 to 9 cents per BASKET II. At 11 to 15 cents per yard, worth 15 to 25 cents yard, worth 6 to 15 cents Ladies IdsTarLdkercliiefs -. We have torday the best line of Ladies hidited in any market. LOOK LOOK LOOK LOOK Ladies Colored Bordered ALL LINEN H. S. Handkerchiefs AT 10c. 10c. 10c. LOOK LOOK III HUE FOR LADIES AND MISSES. DRIVE IN LACE CUETAINS. ---'A'.'.-V; :-.-V'. '.; , . - - ' v , . CHARLOTTE, N. C. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND The largest and most IN THE lFaniriinuilanir PIANOS AND ORGANS 01 the beat makes on the installment plan. Low prices and easy terms. Send for prices; r psiitiif mm , ir Z ( Order direct from me, and save, time and freight, as . I flp.livftr fro.ip'rit-Tjaid to vonr nearest dertot as cheat) as tou c&n buy from th8 head office, and mtt attend to .your' wants in case anything Bhonld 'bo wroiig in the, fectory guaranteeF. . , "k "'.' " , ' ' - - - ' ' ' ::?ISoVMIo:- Affl)(lDL?wbo , ;r ' l: . charlotte, n. o,. . - & HARUGH'S Week. .WELL WORTH $1.60 2.75 3.25 3 75 ; 5.00 6.00 (C 1 II II it Counter: which contain ORnCNTATV BASKET m. At 17 to 27 cents per yard, worth 25to 45 cents Handkerchief, that was ever . . ; LOOK LOOK LOOK LOOK. LOOK LOOK MEW JE1 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. .. complete -A stock of STATE. CEIfKEBMG PIANOS, ABION PlAItOS, . BENT PIANO, MathosLtk Pianos, MiSON j; HAMLIN PIANOS. BAY STATE ORGANS, o Mason & Ilaalia Organs.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1886, edition 1
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