M&wu AL A W AW Ja.
ROW A .FEATURE-
' Is Ta Success
TUit between tim"B we have a stock
shown. .
DRESS GOODS
In ill th nw styles. A new line of
CLOTHS. Dn i torget our oeautitul
y . ' '
parasols. &
A new line of ORIENTAL LACES and
handsome tor tne money., i i
fr7
Plld Seersue"r, 8trlp?d SeersuokersIsin Sea
rjckera, Moraiac Ulngtianm, Fancj Sing hama.
India Crinkles.' " -
Ai L WOOL SERGES
FOE '
Norfolk Jackets
AND "
Cnl; 60 eents per jtaO. .
BIii LOT OF UWNS-
At 5 and 6 cent : f
iSK TO SEB UT C INK MATTINO AT 35 eenta
.. . Mt- .... - .in . g5 J
iij .M m - ft ' . -,i.r .v . - "87
1 II M ' U t fi 45 . M
PARASOLS ; ;
For Children, Parasols for Kisses, Parasols for
Ladles at as great a rediieUonln ptioes as oilered
tj anj boose In tha-otty. . - , I ; ' ' 1 ' Q " H
T. L. SEIGtEfWP&djO.
At seductive prices; but a clean, strictly new and well assorted , stock in the
varioua lines. Our stock of : , ; ' . ' ;
D R-E:S. -00 Q D 8
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 r - .
CaaiIo I'mltvaS Jaaiiia nil IriMfla At f uo . &m -
To those who have seen them, these goods' have spoken for themselves,1
both for their beauty and the low prices at which they are sold.- Don't buy
your Parasols without seeing ours 11 new, no old styles. ;. ,
SDCCXSSOBS TO ALXXANDKB Hi RRIH.
l -REPAIR
WaTOHES, CLOCKS,
SPECTACLES,
1E6L4SSGS
-AND-
J 'E'W E L R Y .
O'iinjult anl complicated waten repairing
- Decity. Our repatatlen tor excellent work has
M03e S well AVahllahari. that tt nMftSLlIt&tM
theem;iojmentof anotner Xxperleneed Watch
- ' maker to enable as to Bntebne work as rapldlj as
j1 received -
Increased bntles, ar now pwparsd
to eieeate work Intrusted to as, prompUx and
S'tceesKKi to A. Hales Sun,
-j, j
Charlotte, N. C
West Trad9 Street -
FOR SALE.
56
Two dwrtrabfe bandit? Iota. 60x3H0 feet,
frintlnsF nm CLwrk TiAn I'lttat 1ilnln0
-wwiaiBj tMUhlA itVII StWf SMVI
tt Pr ipertT of J. H Canon. Shade trees on lots.
Will be sod separately or together. Price $700
CHAHLOfTX BXAL ECTAT3 XZZZZTJ-
OF OUR BUSINESS,
of goods second to none we hare ever
- " t . " : - . ,- '
AND TRIMMINGS
FRENCH SATTEENS anl BAPTISTE
line oipiUlA LdNJCN at 10 cents per
: - - 1 ' - - "
fXJirL"brel 1 as.
FLOUNCINGS just received, and
& CO.
J irsL Nalioaal BgBiiltot
Sonta Trrtm Street; -"? j - 0 Charlotte, W. C.
t " DXALEBS IN
Ladies', Misses'and Children's
FIN
EUTTiN, CARESS 4 UCE SHOES,
l Gents' Fine Hand-Mad and Machine 8eed
BOOIS, BUTTON AND LA.CEBAia,
BUI Sjp. , JU1 ;,. UVXU S'.AKi
FINS BOOTS AND SHOXS OP AXL GRADES
J AMI) SHOXS OP I
GENTS' FINE
f 3' i is i
SUk; Soft and Stiff
TRUISKS,
yALISESand:
GRIPS CKS,
UMBRELLAS, OF ALL KINDS,
SHOB BI1ACKIN& AND BBUEHE3.-
Aim Polish for Ladies' FiQeluoes.
3tock always kept lull and
tip to the demand.
OBDXaS BY KAIL OK EXPRESS PBOKPTLT
' ATTXNDXD TO. '
1
our;
SPRING aid SUMMER -STYLES
MILLINERY
Is nowYeadr. embracing an toe latest novelties tit
Hats and Bonnets for
ladies' ilisses and ChiMrca.
f -
PLUMEi FEATHERS, 1
. GAUZES, - SILKS,
' ANp OENAMENTi?,
rtock and the loweet rata of anj Mininerr XataD
Ushmant in the State. AU . ' - "
OATS ZillD "BOIUTETS
Trimmed by Mrs. Query, are a sure guarantee of
their belm? tastefmlT and correctly trimmed.
mads n the latest styles, and at toe
lowest pogjjue vpm,, -
Eespectfully, ,.-..
- C. M; OtJERY.
Houcca Rented.
' rr-r"4 and nU aoQeeted, to the
Ane4 Le of eharrs. ,
CAZLOTCT RUT; EtATX A6E?CT, ;
cj o r. c cstet itoct ctstm
SpriDg
I
"TBTJTH. ITKX THE SUH, SOKSTDfS BTTBMrTS TO
3K OBSCURKD, BUT, UXX THS BUN, OHLI VOBA
8alMcrinloBi to the Observer.
- - BAILT EDITION.
8tngieeopy..;...........i"... ........ B
By the week in the eity....;. .. ... .... 20
By the month...... .... 75
Three months....... . ...... .... $200
Six months. ........ .. 4.00
One year 8.00
WKJtRLT EDITION.
Three months.... .... ........ .... .. 60 eents.
tux months ,i. $1.00
ime year 1.7B
In dubs of live and over J1.50.
If o Ieria.tioK From Tlaese Kalrs
; Subscriptions always payable In advance, not
omv in name oat u iaet
A WET DAY.
A VERY .WET DAY
In Bletamondf Ylrg-lnlav Details
of : Monday's Election , on, the
' Contest Between Wet and Dry
BJcimonii Dispatch. . .v'
- Yesterday was Easter Monday and
election day combined. ; Usually the
holiday is tnejsignai.t or the departure
from toe city ot almost innumerable
fishing, pic nic, and other -excursion
parties, and while there was no great
breaon in yesteraay s observance ot
it,vin the groups leavingTthe city
there was arr i unwonted absence of
gentlemen of the voting age, and the
youths bet wen nrteen ana twenty -
one years naa an unprecedentedjy
large field for attentions to the fair
sex.4 Most voters stayed at home to
vote, but some rose early, voted, and
joined friends wha were seeking rural
retreats, where to breathe the earli.
eat perfumes of spring and to ' angle
after the luscious perch or the game
dub wary oass. t -
It was not an election for President
of the United States; it was not a ei-
igantic stniKgle to decide the govern
ment or V lrgmia r was not an
expression of opinion upon - the
finality of the debt settlement,7: nor
was it a neck and neck race for . the
control of the municipal machinery
of Richmond. It was a "local option
election,'- For the first time in the
history of Virginia, as royal colony
or sovereign State, city people were
invited to the polls to express . their
opinion whether in this corporation
for the two years ensuing licenses
should be granted for the sale of in
toxicating liquors. - i ,
For many years a lew counties or
the State have been permitted, by
popular vote to say whether within
their bounds the sale of livuor should
be licensed. . kLast summer General
Mahone put a plank in the Republican
platform promising the like favor to
all communities wishing it. - .The
Democratic party followed - with
something similar in their platform.
and, having elected a majority of the
members of eacn orancn ot ine uen
eral Assembly, they proceeded to ex
ecute their pledge, i ? - ; t
" So a ' local option law was passed.
Business here began to sutler from
the uncertainty prevailing, and; as
the prohibitionists made no move to
petition for an election in Richmond,
the "antis" did- A 2 t
The necessary number of signatures
were soon obtained and Judge- Atkins
ordered the election for Aprd ?6th."
The liquor-Dealers' r tnrotective
Association led off in the battle, and
madecaDital bits by pledging their
influence to secure the observance of
the hitherto-ignored law prohibiting
bar-rooms selling liquor on Sunday,
and by resolving that they would not
avail themselves of the privilege of
paying their State ' taxes in depreci
a ted coupons, but i would pay in
money.? i1-- ' :" --:
Later on two spienaia meetings oi
business men were neia 1 at Mozars
Academy. and resolutions were adopt
ed condemnatory , of prohibitionism.
a .i i !L 'i!
Un the otner nana, tne proniDitionisis
had meetings almost daily. .The ter
rors of intemperance were vividly
depicted. They were - able to . com
mand the services of-many orators-
Senator Cbloraitt and Dr. Hawthorne,
of Georgia, prominent among them
and nearly all the preachers white
and colored - were . : outspokun for
them. At the temperance meetings
here were usually large -auaiencea.
and it was expected at one time that
they would be able to give the 'antis"
a stiff ,figh3; :ff l;i&.a-rt mmtl:
BAt one period it was connaentiy De
ived tbat the colored people were
going to vote dry almost unanimous-
y ; but a circular representing inas
if liquor was prohibited the next
move would be to prohibit . tobacco
had a wonderful effect upon them.
especially upon the thousands who
gam a liveiinooa m tne tooaoco iac
tones, 'ine "ary people lounajneir
greatest weakness in their inability to
consolidate the church-members.'
vote in their favor. Once they probs
ably hoped to get : nearly all the
churchmen- white and black -Later
thev would have been glad to know
they could get one half of them.; . The
result proves tnas morecnurcnmem
bers voted "wet" than Mdry.w
Last week the "wets were seen to
be gaining rapidly, but io thoir wilds
est u reams iney never iniaginea inaii
they would win Such a victory as
perphed upon their banner : yester
day. :-: r:. ---. :V::!f,
By 9 o'clock A M. the "dry" men
wera utterly hopeless: by 10 they
were disgusted. After that; they had
no heart at all for ' the fight), and
though many of them continued to
stand to their posts at the polls.
wearing their blue badges and way-
ine their tickets, they could no more
stay the popular tide than they could
check the flow of James river to the
sea. .; . ' "
The votine vesterdav. fas at all
elections held in Virginia) was by
secret ballot, but it was nevertheless
periecuy imtubiuauio w K.eu xmuy oi
c if , 1 1 i c
the vote. 'A11 you had to do was to
watch the voter as - he approached
the polling place and, see whether he
took' fij ticfeft from a ."wet or "dry"
man. - xn very rare ins'ances, i in
deed, did voters care-to conceal how
they were voting, and so the state of
tne pons was ascertamea wiin con
siderable accuracy. ,
INCIDENTS. -
The wet people were finely organs
ised for the cot test, and had at the
polls men who were well acquainted
with the voters. ; Jalany ot their rep
resantatives were old camDaifirners.
and each of them wore a red badge.
There were also at each of the polls
men who are engaged in tne liquor
business: also many of their business
friends, who are In nowise identified
with the traffic. At their headquar
ters on Broad street were received at
intervals daring the day f returns
from the difEerent precincts as to the
state oi tne poiis. - ,
When the earues; returns were
footed up everybody 5 was -surprised
at the magnitude of the victory. As
afsfr as the figures were received at
headquarters -. they were posted;
About midday the "wets" beeran 'to
claim the city by from 5,000 to 6,000
majority. .
"Among betting men a few wagers
were maae two weeKS ago tnat tne
vote would be a. ; close one: Last
week several bets, were made, with
takers, that,, the "wet" majority
would not exceed 1,500. : . Saturday
nets were onerea tnat it would be
2,000, with few takers;-' Earlv ves
terday morning the "wet" men "were
offering to bet on a majority of 2,500
to 3,000, with no takers. '- About
miday they were offering to bet on:
over 5,000. Few cared to invest.
At the "dry" headquarters ; there
was but little activity, and no enthu
siasm at all; but they had, neverthes
less,, a fair organization, and their
representatives, displaying the blue
Tibbon on the lappels of their coats,
were at every precinct. ' -'" r ' : ;-, .
; Very few of them ever' hoped that
they could carry Richmond t fewer
l ejiu ever imagined that election day
,wouia close" upon tnem so utterly
srouted. . -. .-
Most of the dry people took defeat
maaiuiiy, simply saying that they
honed for better luck next Lima. ? -
. The election parsed off with wons
aenui quietnees.. coat llenne the beat
engendered by the clash or opinions
last week. There was no disturbance
at the election worth mentioning, and
there were none of the rush and push
at the polls so often seen in political
contests.
Indeed, Richmond has the right to
congratulate herself upon the good
sense and good temper displayed by
her people from the beeinnine-to the
ending of: the - contest. Few cam
paigns here were - ever V conducted
more fairly, or will leave les rancor.
If some warm words were occasion-
Hy ; passed in the heat of the dto-
longed debate, it is not to be won-'
deredat The surprise is that there
were ;not morer The whole thine
went off, magnitude considered, with
as little friction as could have been
expected. . r
Only one out of the twentyfour
precincts in the city was carried by
the Prohibitionists the third in Mar
shall ward. : .. . -rC-:
Jackson Ward. ' where the colored
vote largely predominates, gave the
wet iicget a rousing majority . .i,
Around the wet headquarters, on
Broad street, where the returns were
received, there was a large, and jubU
lant crowd last night. A number of
congratulatory speeches were made.
By 10 o'clock, however, the people
bad dispersed, the rooms were closed.
and the -officers and committee-men
gone to their bome3 to enjoy the
balmy sleep which comes after a hard
day's work. ' - -
Randall and Tariff Reform. I
Col. A..K. MoClure in the Philadelphia Times.
Washington, D. C. April 25.- Ran
dall is earnest in his hostility to the
Morrison bill as reported from the
committee. . .. He is as distinctly
pledged to tariff reform as is the
President, and there is little reason
to doubt tBat theTfeeiderit and RanV
dall could agre upon a revised tariff
without dimcuity; . but he will. reso
lutely resist any and every attempt
however insidious, to plant the seeds
of free trade in our revenue policy.
He desires to red ace the revenues to
the lowest - point that x will literally
sustain the government and its ored
it; he wants the free-list enlarged to
embrace everything that would
cheapen our home manufactured
products without 'crippling our gen
eral inausT.nes,ne wanis- every iea-
ture of monopoly striken from our
tariff laws, and be wants our inter-.
nal revenue system revised with the
tariff. Unfortunately,' no amends
ment relating to the internal reve
nue can be made to the! Morrison
bill, and they are held ' as different
subject ; but a test vote might be had
on moiiOQ w recommit we Morrison
bill with specific or general instruc
tions as to the internal revenue. As
the customs and the internal reve
furnish the government jrevenues,
they should be considered together
in committee, to adjust the proporc
tidn that each is to yield. If the in
ternal revenue was reduced, the re
duction of tana duties would be lim
ited by the extent to which internal
taxes are reduced; and u internal
taxes are not to be disturbed, the rev
enue reauction aemanaea by ootn
Sar ties must come trom tarm; re
abtioo, unless it can be 4one . with
out injustice to our; industries which
nave ine solemnly TMiKuveu ituta m.
both parties for just ' protection. U
internal .revenue .taxes. -can't, be
reajched: amendments wili -doubtless
roposed to the Morrison, bill but
Republicans, knowing that the
cahft become a law; are averse to
(ndmrf it, as they want to force
Democrats into an attitude that
will give them at least the flavor of
beinfcrfree trade theorists. Unlesa
the-bill can be recommitted or amends
ed, jit will ceriainly be defeated, and
the party win again owe to ttanaau
its safety from suicide. It. was Ran1
dalrs heroic aeieat or tne mornson
horizontal bill 9 years ago, and his ins
flqenpe in shapf ng the tariff plank of
the phicage platform that made Mr.
Cleveland's election possible, and his
defeat of the new Morrison bill will
give the Democrats their only living
chance to- hold their power in the
next- House. When the present
Southern members go home to face
their constituents, they wiu learn
that their oeoole have got far in ad
vance of them on the - issue of free
trade and protection, and there will
be no serious battle m the next House
for anv measure that has t"e seals
bianco of free trade in it.
i i
A Short Bead to the Gallows-
Sfringfielj, Mo., April 27. At
1 ;30 o'clock tbs mornng a mob, of
frin 1- hnndred armed men surrounded
theooqnty jail nd began parleying
with the sheriff for the surrender of
George K. Graham, evangelist and
?ifa Tv.nrflftrr. The sherifl would
not comply with . their demands but
thflvcioon battered in the doors and
secured the prisoner. At two Q'olock
the mob started qut of town on Boohs
ville street with Graham in their
miAa. Tt wnn thousrht that the mob
would take him to the Malloyfarm
and hancr him ' and then throw his
bodv into the well, where his wife's
body was found. . .But. the leaders 6f
th n.v owfnllir imva thflir follow
yuv aiv w v 4h j a " ' t
ers the slip by" starting in the direc
ting !nf Lh Mftllov dace, chanced
their course as. soon, as the others
tnrniid "httrfr n.nd while vet within the
fcity ELmits hanged him to a tree with.
in nnA hour after the attack W 88
made on the jail. Sheriff DonneU
said:' "I have heard bo much talk of
mnha that T travn nn thft idea of one.
The first thing I knew was about one
o'clock when masked.men broke into
TT
my room and skid 'W nrt.- ftnanAd
don't be scared,' overpowered me and
then requested the keys of Mrs.' D6n-f
nellt Gettincr tired nf ' rAfitanl -t.ha
leader said; 'Well,? boys, bring the
dently kne w where they were walsed
straight to the drawer where the keys1
were kept and forced ' it ' Open. -1
uowing oi no iiranam tookr
it. i was sept close in the rdom.
Mrs Donnell said : "They 1 were
cool and - collected, yi When -thv tin.
locked Graham's cell he 1 said, You;:
van uang me. out oy 1, you Cant
scare me.' , lliey tied i his hands bef
bind him and marched him through'
the hall with a rone around hisinfvlr i
He was as white as a sheet. bntofchr-
,wise never uinchea."!" ? i;a -5ft uvi:
The mob was variously estimator! i
at from one hundred and fifty to touf
uuuurea.-1 wanam made en treaties
for them to spare him, but "went-to
bis death coolly, and died apparently
without a 8trueele.- The mobn din
persed in all directions'' v,3 -aim-
Arreiesi r rem steel Creek; i U d
,Xo.tsj Editor of ta'0!BBBran,rfl'E
It is not often that we 'have any s1
thing against the good DeoDle of vou
place;, although yoa frequenUy ahbw
us rustics what !is the Dolitf 'thinir5
yet we have somewhat against thee
ow in regard to the conduct of some
pf your young people in the matte?
of last driving, and the-passing and
repassing vehicle? in leaving' our1
ichurches on the Sabbath-day? ' It
haay be good mannersHt maV be the
police thing, but as we are Bomewhat i
luowu ui iuauDon ubq DroDaoiv ins
clmed to oldfogyism;?we will notW.
eume tne province- ot determining''
but will only say that , it is not so
consiaerea by tne rustics of this sec
tion, but maybe we do not know; but
will say for the edificatiddof some
of them that i there f are some things
that some of us do know, and khr
are also some things that some of ' us
(although having been raised id the
pacKwooas) nave sense." r'- i-f -i i
We : know :that i there .are sdrne
young men that are not millionaires.
we aiso Know.inatj every young man
is not the happy possessor , ot a finH
horse and buggy, we also know that
your place 'is possessed 'of, splendid
livery facilities, and some of tys are
aware that Borne of your young naeh'
Occasionally SDort a hired team: arid
that the money -'makes 'the horse go
and the horse also makes' the money"
mvu vara pw&UH VI UlUJIVCXjr LLICtU.
x wouia state ior' tne edincation of
the young John Gilpins that k few'bf
us (although rustic in manners); have
had the pleasure of occasionally' sees
ing a nice buggy, spme- of us have
also had the pleasure' of seeing a fine
horse, and will also say have had the
pleasure of feasting bur obscure vis
ion on some well-dressed," fine speci
man rf tha ntKliuf musnfi'.'Af
we mean, as a matter of course,' fine
looking younur crentlemen. & In 'can-
elusion, we would say, if the young
gentlemen-wish to pass every one on
the road we would beg pi them that
they drive at a' moderate gait, for if
is impossible,, entirely impossible; for
us to see as much as they themselves
would desire for us to see of .them.
Finaity, I would "say " in all earnests
ness that - such driving.' and, racing
past - fractious horses, that are not
accustomed to it; frequehtly causear
them to become ! unruly; i'anid often,
results in much harm. I know where-:
of I speak for I was compelled to dis
pose or one tor tne reason thatr Be
did not like - any- passine at a rabid
gait. We know that1 city horses are
accustomed to it, and do not mind It,
but not so m ith a great many iri the
country .i'' ri- ' ;-:''-' -"-' "'i.1'"
,(we write this m' all good humor,
merely to call the attention of youDs
persons to the harm that might arise
from such procedure; a&we are aware
that a great many do , it unthought
edly." -T't : . Rusria c .
Bteel Ureek, April 26,( 138ft. Vi J t
GOTJXD CLAIMS THE YIcirOBY!
V ? !. Tf tt.K It--
An'Anthorisied Statement by ; the
BIimonalrejThronch one of His
w.Yorl( Qrjcans. , 3t
Nkw Yobk, April Slay1 Gould
was called upon at his home by a :
Tribune reporter this afternoon.' 1 In
reply to inquiries- concerning 'the
S resent condition rof aff airt iu the
outhwestand other' matters, Gould
expressed himself as follows 'Ifis
so quiet that we hardly 'tnoW there
has been a strike out trrere. ' 'Horie
and Kerringer says; they 'never saw
things move so quietly- aa'ahey' dd
now. xbe Strikers ;consola ; thems
selves with the thougbt4hat-weare
not aoing any; vusiueflus-i-we lare j
domg a large bi)smes8 a larger
St. ' Loins.5 ! AbrH" W.Thd
week's earnings Wilf not be ready, to
day, but the auditor estimates "that
they will show an increase -of ' about
$100,000 aa compared With last Veaf:
?lU is hard to get away f ronlr 8Uch
facts," said Gould, f There is an' insl
creased movement 1 of ,-cars' on our
roads, and it would look r to "me!' as
though the business of 1 the , country
was improving!; ,l I'-think the 'im
provement - would" have been "'very
marked but for these labor troubles.
Public opinion has risen up and asi
sertea ltseu bdouv .. tais matter, ; ana
the'; formation of lawv and . order
leagues in the Southwest has exerted
a great moral influence, and in effect
destroyed the organization of the
Knights of Labor there. In - fact : to
be a Knight of LAbor out there now
is about sy nonomous V with . being
called a criminal. .. This is the case in
Missouri, : Kansas, Arkansas -.. and
Texas. Everything is perfeotiy qui
et and orderly there now. Of course,
there is gqme bushwhaekiDg and ocs
casidnal attempts to throw, trains off
the track, but the tracks are cares
r mi . m . i . " -
iuuy guaruea, ana we result is ev
ervthme is going alonarnkJetvt'
: Gould was asked what "ne thought
of the threats made against the Wa
bash railroad system in the event o
his obt&imsgcontrol of it at the sale
tomorrow,THe repliedi 5 'The3 Was
bash employs hardly any Knights of
Labor.. A reorganization; wati made
after the August strikes in regard, to
the labor employed. Talmage,; -the
goneral manager under the receiver,
tells me he is running' the Wabash
with more business - and 10Q,D0Q a
month less upon -the . pay-roll than
before the strike last JBumjner , The
Wabash will be sold tomorrowunder
foreclosure and will be-bought ,in by
bondholders. - The majority of - them
are citizens of Scotland and England
and the rest-' are widely v scattered
through this country."
"T haTamet thimmvitndtrMtvafedar.safe
Commodore Fam thus tAhin liie sterr Of tad
battle ot Lake Erie and it is also a 1 that Dr
hots uougn brrap is no sooner osea uu ut
eoia is oonqaerea ana ue eoaga aisappean.
amount than we were doing, at , the
ame time last year.1 ThaveTerjeiy
ed this dispatch from MrHoxie X I l
is Strlkers.:i;. 2
KANaaa C?rry April 27.i-Att; Atchis
son Kansas special says!1 Strikn
ers M yesterday m af tr rnoon - - took'
forcible possession ' of "the Missouri
racino? yarns Here,1 driving but" all
the men who had gone to work since
ine striae began six weeks ago. ' The
strikers organized M ?the vard : and
marched to -the shops' "where the
raers went out witn Ddt little hroi
t vcov, wmxmi tinea Demg; tnus avoids
eu. w-iue; nrer m 'the 'shops were
drawn and a guard' appointed to pres
twjrBw men -xrom returning to
WOrk.i'toq'jli .vt iitsu,t&4 . t , -
ii;intol;fclill
i Absolutely Pure.
This Downer nam nrtaa A ...i
Steeoath and wholesomeneas. More economical
?,0,ldJW,hv and eaimot Desoltf in
?JMf2u!iJi ""JJatadBof loo test,) hort,
eight, alpm pr phosnhate Dowders. Sold oalr
taiAit gD il 1 SPRKSa 4 BUSWKLL,
JswUkoly ., . , Chariotre. N
uvit-ttiXf) nP aoitivcfli "
JIB
UIr:;.f rfhrTfc-!.r!a?in
pEBILITATEDmtEri.1
Alectrla SnftlMniurw . AnnliawMAa . . k . . .
"5f and permanent cute of Acrvou DtbiHtV. lorn
Also for man other diwasea,, Complete rwton- ;
UoaWBeakh. Vigor and Banhood guaranteed.
Siwiojw mailed free, by addreatlna
WAi SAW MUX VO., wrTiri,
!noyl7deodkw7nj
1 f
twentr-elKht rears Treated tn mMt nf tiia hum
specialists of the day with no bent fit. Cared hlm-
bu.is mm monuu, ana emee taea Baadreds Of
others by the same process ia. plain, slmvleand
SBccessfuI home treatment Address!. S. PASS.
WANT aiLBSsm onnmrtiam' ItmoT
and traveling, to sell oar amxia . wm m
good salary ar d an expenses. Write for terms
StNDARD SILVKtt WAB8 COMPAjJy. Wash
ttgton Street, Boston Mass. .;' v , marS0d4 .
1 . ! I ' i.j r- ii .1 r f r i ! n " -
TTTsfrn T ssiT rum T fin unt mrsri mm ml I mf
i 1 tn-tTnTTiriln Tniiniii
u oare. i utb mmna ui tiiwomnst nt irrnt vm-
thlAl kA.m bailed fcl rmmrm iut maa! I . -
.Send at oneafar atraatlae alaFreeBottTeo2
nrr tefalWM rwininriTr nfmr T ...I rwn
tt eotm jroa BotUna for a trial, and! wm eTOiSmT J'
t 1M,,a BOOT, W 11 BllwYaac.-,
qjJwsur.iPTian.:
m tbovaadaaraamaYtka wt ktadaii4iiir -teadlnK
her ban cared. Indeed, seitroacU mrfaUS
la Itaaaaaejr.tbat I will saod TWO BOTTLM ragi
Anttbm wltba VAI.UABI.g TKEATI8 ea thla
OaAVaaStiar. OlT.axpreai.nd'p addirM.L'
I AD1B3 WANTED to. work rlor as at, ihelr
4 "
Iwm humw' a k to por weea can oe easily
made; no- caBTaasingt? faartnaMna and steadV
" emDloymenl Parncnlara and. Ramnla nf thi
work seat for stamn. AdressHOUE M'l'li, CfL
.p.m6VSotooWMaa.A ,i I
! . . . r. ... T 1 1 . f . .
J - illil J III J V I I. i i r !
PETItlYROYALFILLS
'OH I CHESTER'S .l:s'GtlSM,.4tJ,
s -xpo utMBtou alutiOw.ljr' aaeaaia -
i 1 . lMadJaoaiaara,PAajadAwFa.,t
Said kr DiwiWi rtnrilra 'l.b'
IS Stc'aBacluV: IWATNral Pilla. ItaUaaMkMi
fakatO badj doaiiMtearrode Ukatta rhoa,awi,i
daav Bka aUaiSas ev tar oopapoaitioaa; aaaf to applr v ,
M L"23 SSStlfAU tS -' is aaw
WbTSJr JeASTVA, H-4 ki !
ma. -. jLUAM-rMS-A'S n K.UbrS of
of Ofl Ootha , flataA
w.k. ra.T Jk co. cl
in.; in.i.iii., Hi
Send a stetett t mbdet bf &
mention, end ao.OO ferexaaalns
Hon. . apfdleaUons , for. kXr.
v.itaiaiidorSMatt!d Beieeted eaaM
iBia, Uiwrterenees, and lesal eplnions a
laltT. . Sn(
stamp Tor,"Hooa.on,rai
BKNBI WI8B
BB-G AjaMTT, BoUcttor oT Patents,
Law anfl Praia sal lorln Patebt Caasea,
ION. D. C. f.'.rs.,n')r
Attcme,
AsmNetoN.
I AV VJ' V Wa
-B164S A CO.. Banks'
second. Kt-
u tlenallVirik, WaaMngtoav
. M-. ifaw as ,,eaergene oosmeas womn
tT to solicit and take orders lor The
M -J ""7 M ADAltKSlSWOLD 'Patent
,-3r. trtpportrsr . OorsetaJ nase
'Ji . eeraets-hamheen extn8rwMr;ae
I asbV tossw
t C" a large
-terusea ana aoia. vt 1
vertised and sold, br ladr - ean-
tne past ten rears, wbkso."
wtlb UiAlr suoenorUr. H
large aemana. ior utem tnroagn-
Oat UmT United States, and any
T hey are
elnaton tAnitorr. therebr Elvlna the wen
entire
eontrol of these superior corsets in the territory
assigned her., we nave a targe nnmoer w agenia
who are-making a. grand, soojeeaa selUnsthese
gooda. and we desire suchin erery town. Address
.ft
3aa danaaraoaaawellaa Si mknt epropUint, Jt
Baleoteo, it tanda, by tmpairbic nntriaoo. d 8-
Sand Deciina.
m. m. MT m
11 laW
'1
. r. '(
vL-Ia?-ti....IaW S
stair Feme Pse1 mwwAa.a
t.itilmAbrriaTa)l.K ,) --.; w?i
FaW7inpt'O0"i55"
, ? Uta tie m. and aj ia ioa aaMrimK af looa.
' r tier. J. t ki-T-iii toe honored, F
' I F-tfci.fi'. H...J ,,-nrek. Ba -ora
iliersior
andlm. .m, I take ra "
JBaandiiui humly. Alaoeoaaider rt a apl
and lanoorator. andTBry wnrtoetinia. v-.Jr
, (n)t baa ii!..tracieirwaBqn
, liASi lvAI Booa arfnl and aa-e,eow
t' aainiaaaataf miAaB-tor-ietipaa. taiotma, aooo
aoua. &a aires away by all daaatn n
wnadtaaay AiiAiaai on nif of .
?v vlprO' cb7Da i I
syJ -'x j faino
;Afffi ;.fik'rs4 VA U Maoirttr
UW.L UU r7 1111 1'
r ' i tt r-w" r--l'r- " trm
I 'l l i I L l i
V TT'sw'.i laaywno wusrw-aei mwisna
.energy to canvassing for them eaa
soon tmitd ho a permanent and profitable bnainesa-
not aold by merchants, and we sro ex-
jM-- a -tt f-Tl 'r'i I
1 ; jm&m
I f I 1 I I I I IL
11 i'i ri 1 1 r 1 a
I II til Bsisw.
' - ' ( 7' f 'f ' ' T ! . t r,., . . 1
For this
rT - ? V'
an - 'jjji'. - i" i
1 -fi
t-ni';'- 'ei j-cd f .iti J il I , , "
. - ....... 1 . .
We will continue to benefit our natrdna. rAmamK tha inh n.m
low, they are placed on the front counter and run," , .... .. (-
LOT
, .
-i'i fc, JrW.".T:iH w
I . '-tl-lO WELL
II v ..1.70 r. L 1
III . .2 45.,
IV ; -8 95 "7,!'- t
i -f'S V? -! -.1
-. ... . .:.-... .
lf'ili In':. ii, .j-iV
-V -
You will find 8 baskets on our Lace
yPTIAN, TpEQSON and other
I
K-- wilt f '
i
J'M .tl
-u q BASKET'. L .is,'4
BASKET IL-
vara, worth 8 to IS cents yard, worth
! JWe have to-day the best line of Ladies Handkerchief, that was ever ex
himftrl'irr an mArb-at h;:
i'.i "f u;'i i t m iS i
LOOK fc T-; "Ladies' Colordd. Bordered
LOOK ' ' ' - Handkerchiefs
look ;? Lr
LOOK1; -,10c. 10c.
- FOR LADIES 1
DRIVE IN'
CHARLOTTE, N, 0.
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND
at
,rnrt';;;.;uHlirvri,
hnr. J'J i oJ -i 'yi'A
-1'j'Jt "Jf w-iJ "" i 1'
Jtleeps the largest and
J xn ir.l Lid u-vol n
iaen ty-f. Ma
'11 ci i ij
iji i ith.i tv ' "f.i.'
Till
' i .1
he' I
ilj
-bed-room $ suit of 7 10 r pieces,
xis t; -yrt-t i-t ',V
n .. wainuc
, Ana, o.twrrv .
Parlor " Suit
' - of i; 7 pieces,-
- at
U', ' A -7. V, St ! ,4 .
. .... . . TT . ..
lor' Suits . ' ' 7 , "
unces" .",.?inI'J reai'J :" varietv
-AirlfermArrla "U '. . M
.TV -. -W.hi.n r .t .1 vr ..,- i
n
: wrniceV
i
i.l
i V:
2
i
11 At ir-t-m i lltl'
" . .. -
j - :
1S1 :ir, . J
t- tsru'jfo
'.to tiiMfi-ftV
'ie? .li
dvor
n b :A
.d i ft)
',.1
HI
r:, I l
k lJ
TT7T
I i
-s, -I
i 1 1 : .... . . ! .-
CnARLOTTE, 17. a
I : ' .... . ' -.. .V
Week. -
1 - lK..lXitr tuif.
J
1
-.WORTH
f L60 r 51
' S.25.
3 76"
5.00 i'
it
ri
if"
(t
A - -
Xi f
0.00 J.':'
I J." I
K , , , . , !
Counter, whifth rmntMn nprmwi t"
Laces. ,
BASKET HX
cents perp At 17 to 27 ceiits per"
15 to 25 cents
y aro,wortn zs to 49 cents
erohiefs
1 iH'il '
i-
LOOK
LOOK
LOOK
LOOK
LOOK
LOOK
,4
10c.
AND i; MISSES. ' "
7Q-
t0
PROMPTLY. ATTENDED, TO.
most complete stock of
.c 1 li.fl'.fjj "-.l
A '
j. l
':
.tf
l'!i 1 w'."',"J C.j. 01
I '-it
- J w ;
tmtrafirvi rrf walnvf 99 An L
marbletop o jJ--u v so.001
Walnut with rnarble too.-! x 45.00-
, , ,.. cnnta , irnm . . kts ihi . tn 37s m ..
imitation" of , raw silk . . 35.00
.4 ..I - - . . - ' - - .n rUI
1. nn sua., bnuuiiau WILU DIUSU w.vu
rfnmoarf.irtillrnliiKanno fA' 19 oft
(.-.from, ti 8,00 tow . AOOOU;
. t . um " a. 19K no ...
i l.'.n n.i. 1Vl"'" i,.ii M.''.'
roics and ; Oil rf aiDUDgs.
: .. ..IK- J J
1-
Pianos
I j i t AND - ;
'j-i-i
: Of " the " Best v
. i ' i
IKSTALtllENT P LAN.
? S LOW PRIGE8'
AND--
r tf
moon CODOO.
iiig or drayoge.
i
1
1 . , . .... ... ... , :
? t J. i up, T -' ' 'i k "
Uaies