Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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Same row a; featdbeof our business, " : Is a Success. l tn betjw e d times we have a stock of goods second to none we have ever Bhown. - , - , - - DUKS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS Tn VI rt w n-1 styles. A new line of FRENCH SA.TTEENS and BAPTISTS CLOTHS. Don't torgetour beautiful line of INDIA LINEN at 10 cents per jard. i - a ne line of ORIENTAL LACES and FLOUNCINGS justj received, and handsome for the money. , . ' j " ' i i ABI2SU V ES It llLEMIIIEl. smith mnuDiwo. More fa irivals. PMd Srsiiera. Striped Seorauokera.flaia Seer suckers, Muraln (ilngharau, Fancy einghams. Ind'a Crinkles. AhL WOOL SERGES FOB- Norfolk Jackets AND - Light Wfight Snnr Foils, '". . ; 1 -Only 60 cents per jard. Bib LOT OF. UWP At 6 and OA cent. ASK TO SEE MT CJNB MATTING AT 25 cento (( at .. it . i GO U K M It M M S71A 46 PARASOLS lor CMMren. Parasols for MImps, Parasols lor Ladles at as great a reduction to prtoei as altered bj any house In the city. T. L. SEIGLE. M I CO. ; ... ' 1 First Natioaal Bani BiMinL South Tryon Street, - - Charlotte, N. a i J , DSALEBS IN Ladies'jMisses'and Children's "' , FINS 1 ' BUTTON, mm ft LICE SHOES, Gents' Fine Hand-Made and Machine Seed BOOTS, BUTTON AND L A.CE BALS, ' BOYS' AltO TOCT8' FINS BOOTS AND SHOES OF ALL GRADES ' ' ' QENTS1 FINE " Silk, Soft and Stiff Hats, TRUNKS, r ; VALISES and GRIPS iiGKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, 8H0B BLACSINe AND BBCSHES. ' Alma Polish for Ladies' Fiae Shoes. Stock always kept tall and , : tip to the .demand. , . . " .: .' ( : - ..t:--"''---v.' OBJDXBS BY MAIL OS KXPRJS3 PROMPTLY ATTKNDED'TO. v. mmm rep p. T Co. Ii' ill At Beductive prices, bW a clean, stricUy new and well assorted stock in the various lines. UurstocKoi DRESS G-OOD Contains "by the verdict of all who have examined them, the newest styles of the eeason We have variovs suitable trimmings for the same, and we will not be undersold. 'Tis not necessary to call your awenuon to uie prices, quality or styles of our ; . . m w t White Goads, Embroideries, all kinds of Laces. &c. m. ii i i.. oti thom f.hAOA ennds have snoken for themselves. both for their beauty and the low prices at which they are sold. Don t buy your Parasols without seeing ours -au new, uu wiu mx,j ; 8UCCE3S0B9 TO ALEXANDKB Jc HARRIS. . , WATCHES, CLOCKS, SPCTArLES, EYE-GlkSSES Spring loery. -AND J'E'WELRY. Dlfflmlt and complicated watch repairing a pecUlty. Our reputation lor xcellent wotk has become 83 well eslablished, that ft" necessitates the employment of another Experienced Watch-maker to enable us to finish the work as rapidly as It Is received ' V ' With Increased facilities, we are no prepared to execute work Intrusted to as, promptly and correctly. HUBS & BOYiiE, Soceessors to A4Hale8 ft Son,' Wert Trade Street -- " Charlotte, N. 0 FOR SALE. 0J irontlng on South Tryon street, adjoining the oroDertr of J. H Carson. SHade trees on lots. Will he so d separately or together. Prtoe 700 each. CHARLOTTE tZAL XZT'Zl, T3TTH. LTKS T1IB 8U, 80MHTCHE8 SUBMITS TO EK OBSCCR1EU, BUT, TBS SUN, OKLT JOB A TOOL." . . , '' ; ' . Subscription to ttae Observer. " -. DAILY EDITION. . fllngieeopy Scents. By tkeweekln thecity..... ............ a) ; By the month.. ..i.... ...... ........... ' 76 Three months. ...v.,. ....i.i .....".$2.00 Six months.... ... ......... ...... 4.00 - One year 8.00 WEEKLY EDITION. . - ' Three months..... 60 cents. nix mouths , .$1.00 ime year L75 . In crabs of five and over $1.50. If o bevistton From These Bts Subscriptions always payable in advance, not omy in name our in iact WniT IT AS BEEIf ACCOM PL1SOEP IS CONGRESS. OUR SPRING ud SUMHER'.STYLES - . -- - - f - M I L LI N E R Y Is now ready, embracing all the latest novelties In Hats and Bonnets lor . Ladies'; Misses' and Children. PLUMES. FEATHERS," . - ; l?rr)WKR3. RIBBONS. ' ' Ci. A TTfT3?Q RTT.TTS . AND ORNAMENTS, t .ii k. onH airahiA nhades. The lanrest itock and the lowest piloes of any MUUnery Kstahr llshment in the state, au - HATS filffl BONIJETS Trlmraed by Mrs. Query, are a sure guarantee ot their being tasietuuy auu wriwiij - DBE3SEB made In tne latest styles, and at the lowest possible prices. Eepectfully, C M. QUERY. Houses Rented Botnes rented and rents eollected, to the -i Advertised free of charge. : CHAELOTTE E2AL E3TATX ASENCT, , . T5. 3. CCCrAT2. V .rr .r, t -j H " "U. -JC" -al Measa of ? Nerth : . Carolina . Members Reported and . in . ProgressFull Outline of ttae New Education Bill. ' ; Correspondence of Thb Obskbvfb.' , 1 4 - .Washington, April 27. The read ers of The. Observer have been kept informed as to the progress of work here for the benefit of the people of North Carolina. - I am able to bring today to a focus all the rays of light on the subject cf internal revenue reform which have proceeded at vas rious times from the central lumina ry, the House of Representatives. In spite of the opposition to the Internal Revenue Bureau, i in the face of the past unwillingness of the Ways and Means committeo and the leading revenue reformers to favor projects looking to any interference with the tax or the syste m of administration, some very important . concessions have been secured. It is not unfair to previous Congresses and very fair to the members of the 49th Congress to state-in this place that more has been accomplished by the North Car olina delegation in i less than five months than has been heretofore obtained after an agitation of many years, s In general terras it may be said, before we examine the particu lars of the work done, that such im portant points have been gained at this session as to ensure in a reason able time the total abolition . of the taxe8on brandy and tobacco, the re duction of tho unnecessary force employed, and the remedy of most of the sorest ills connected with the administration of tho laws. The vig ilant and energetic Representatives from tho western districts have not only succeeded, but they have shown by the scientific manner of executing their work hat the coofidenceof the people in them was well placed. In the beginning of their operations the work was divided. T9 Mr. Header- 1 son was assigned the punishments provided in the law; to Mr, Reid the administrative pare of the internal revenue system; to Mr. Cowles the fees and compensations of. Federal officers, and to Mr. Johnstort certain special featurs es well as general as sistance. All had something to do. They worked together for a purpose common to all. Bills were introduced which have been . outlined or pul. lished in full jn ; The Observer. Work in' committeo and otherwise was done from the first, and it is not proposed to cease until the last rail has been laid and the last spike driven. " r I do not intend to "omit from this statement such assistance as has been rendered by other members of - the delegation. In the following sched ules the Arst measure (marked No.'l) was reported by Judg9 Bennett from the committee on the Judiciary. It has been very fully outlined in these letters, but it is important that tho measure should be real in its litera1 terms: , . RECORD OF NORTH CAROLINA MEMBERS ON i INTERNAL REVENUE ' REFORM AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE FORTY NINTH CONGRESS NO 1. ; On April, 15th in the House Mr. Bennett from' the committee on the Judiciary reported the following bill H. R. 7894, Mr. Henderson's) for H. R.7549: ! 5l bill to amend the Internal Revenue System ana or other purposes; . Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives .. or the United States or America in uon gress assembled, , . ; , , . That whenever in any statute de nouncing any violation of the inter nal revenue laws ot a crime or : mis demeanor, there is prscribed in such statute a minimum punishment, less than which minimum no fine, penaN tv. imprisonment, or punishment is authorized 10 te imposed, every sucn minimum punishment is hereby abol ished :- and the court or judge in ev- erv such casehall have discretion to impose any nne, i penany, imprison meat, or punishment not exceeding the limit authorized oy sucn statute, whether such hue, penalty, imprison ment, or punishment be less or great er than the said. minimum bo pre scribed. Sec. 2. That no, warrant in any case ueder the internal revenue laws. ehall be issued on an alhdavit mak ing charges upon information and belief, unless such affidavit is made bv a collector or aeputy couector ot internal revenue or! by a revenue agents nor unless such affidavit is first approved by the attorney gen eral and written instructions given by him lor the lssumg ot toe war 1 .iL. ll ' J ' rant; ana wnn me exueption aiore eaid everv such warrant shall be is sued upon a sworn complaint, setting forth the facts coneiifcuung tne - of fense and alleging them to be within vttHnnal lrnrtwt pft &Pt (f t.VlO a ffl Qnti and no warrant shall be issued on the affidavit of a person other than such collector;" deputy collector or reve-- nue agent, unless tne commissioner or ofcher otneer naviDK junsaiction shall indorse upon the warrant and shall enter upon nis aocKec an ex nress adiudication that , tne examma tion on oath of the affiant shows that there is protabla cause for 'charging the person 'prosecuted .with the of reuse. - . - - Sa 3. That whenever it shall be made to appear to the United States court or judge navmg jurisdiction inaD tne health or life ot any person imprisoned tor any offense, in a coun ty jau or elsewhere, for a period of one year or less, is endangered by close connnement. tne said court or judge is hereby authorized to. make such order and provision - for the comfort and well being of the person so; imprisoned as shall be deemed reasonable and proper. : tec. 4 That the circuit courts of the United States and the district courts of Territories are authorized to. remove from office any commis sioner appointed or autnonzed to ne appointed by said courts under sec tion six hundred and twenty-seven and nineteen hundred and eighty three of the Revised Statutes. Sec. 5. That this act shall be in force from its passage. - : The following is the bill reported this afternoon by Mr. Breckenridge, from the Ways' and Means Commits tee: - " ' " ' A bill ' to reduce the number of in ; ternal revenue officers, provide a better and more economical ad ; : ministration of the internal reve - nue laws, and for other purposes. Be it enacted bv the Senate and House of Representatives of the Uni ted States, in Congress assembled : ' Section 1. That Section three thous and two hundred and fifty five of the Revised Statutes shall be amended by adding at the end of said section the following: , . ..a The secretary of the Treasury shall exempt all distillers which mash five bushels of grain or less per day, from the operations of the provisions of this title relating to the manufacture of spirits, except as to the payment of the tax, which said tax - shall be levied on and collected on the capac ity of said distilleries, and said dis tilleries shall be run . and operated without sToiekeepers or "storekeep ers and guagers. And the commis sioner of internal revenue, with the approval ot said Secretary ' may ex empt any distillery or all distilleries winch mash over five and not more than twenty five bushels of grain per day, from the operations of spirits exceDt as to the payment of tax. which said tax shall bs assessed end collected upon the capacity of the distillery so exempted and herein be fore provided. And the said com missioner with the approval of said Secretary, may establish special waaehouses, in which.he may cause to be deposited the product of any number of distilleries, to be desig nated by him, and in which any dis- Jler operating any such dis tillery may deposit his product which when so dpessited shall be sub ject to all the laws and regulations as to bonds, removals and otherwise as other warehouses. 'The Commis- i sioner of Internal Revenue, with the i approval of the Secrotary of the Treasury, is hereby authorised and directed to make such rules and regu-1 ations as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this section. Sec. 2. That section thirtvitwo hundred and fifty-five of the Revised Statutes . of the United States be amended by striking out all after said number and substituting there- i for the following: . The . (jommissioner or internal Revenue, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, may ex empt distillers of. brandy male ex clusively from apples, : peaches, grape3 or other fruits from any pro vision of this title relating to the manufacture of spirits, except as to the tax thereon, when, in . his judg- . meat it may seem expedient to do so." Sec. 3. That the provisions of an act entitled "An act relating .to the production of fruit brandy, and to punish frauds connected with the same," approved March 3, 1877, be extended and made . applicable to brandy distilled . from -, apples or peaches, or from other fruit the brandy distilled from which is not now required or hereafter, shall be required to be deposited in a distiN ery warenouse: - ' Provided, That each of the ware ¬ houses established under said act, or which may hereafter be established. shall be in charge either of a store keeper and gunger, at the discretion of the Commissioner of Internal Rev enue. - - Sec. 4. That section 3V332 of the RevisedStatue8 and the supplement thereto, shall be amended so that said sectfon shall read as follows: When a judgment of forfeiture, in any , case or. seizure, is recovered against any distillery used or fit for use in the production of distilled spirits, because no bond has been giv en or against any distillery, used or ht for use in the production of spirits, having a registered producing capaci ty of less than one hundred and fifty gallons a day, every still, : doubler, worm, worm -tub. mash -tub. . ana fermenting-tub, therein shall be sold as in case of other forfeited property. without being mutilated or destroyed. And in case of seizure of a still,, doubler; worm, worm-tub, mash-tub. or other distilling apparatus of any kind whatsoever, tor any offence in volvin forfeiture of the same, it shall be the duty of the seizing officer to remove the same to a place of safo storage from the place where seized. 3 J 1 1 J 1 11 V anu Ham property ho sejzuu tsutui uo sold as provided by law but without being mutilated or destroyed. .: Sec. 5. That au laws or . parts or laws in conflict with this act be, and the same are hereby, repealed, 1 The fact that te Ways and Means committeo has agreed to report this measure is of vast consequence to all who are interested in these reforms. This great committee has been won over, andthat means distinctly that the bill-will, pass the House. Not only so. - The sub committee of the Ways and Means has agreed on the following which will doubtless be ac cep'ted by the full committee at an early day : ' - . 1 In the House on the - of April, Mr. W. C P. Breckinridge from the committee of Ways and Means will reoort the following bill as a substi tute for H. R. 1,720, ; 1,721, and 1,722, (Mr. Reid's bills: , A bill to reduce the tax . on spirits distilled from apples,' : peaches, and other fruits.. . Be it enacted by the Senate, and House of Representatives of - the United States of America in Congress assembled: - Section 1. That after the passage of this act the tax . on spirits distilled from apples, peaches and other fruits shall be reduced to ! fifty cents on each proof gallon, or wine gallon on eacn proor gaiion, or wine gauuu when below proof to be levied and collected as Drovided hv law Tmj vided, that nonerson or iMrsnna ahnii be allowed to manufacture or distill spirits partly from fruits and partly from grain without the payment of uuo iuu mi requirea oy law upon the making or manufacture . of liquors distilled from grain: and anv rtnrnnn violating the provisions of this sec tion snail oe fined not more than five hundred dollars, and imrrisone(i nnt more than one vear. at the disrtretinn of the court. Sec. 2. That on all oricinal And un broken hogsheads, barrels, or kecra of spirit held by manufacturers or deal ers at ' the time - such repeal shall go into effect, upon which the tax has been paid, there shall be allowed a drawback or rebate of the lull amount of the rerjeal: bnt th mmn shall not apply in any cass where the claim has not been ascertained or presented within sixty -days follow ing the date of the repeal. It shall be the duty of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, to adopt the rules and regulations, and to prescribe and furnish such blanks ana forms, as may be necessarv to carry this section into effect. - sec. 3. That there shall be, and is hereby appropriated, - out of any money -in the Treasury not other wise anoroririated. ho mnnh , mnnw as shall be necessary to repay the rebate provided for. under 'the nres oeding section of this act. " Sec. 4. That all the laws and parts of laws inconsistent with the pro visions of this act shall be repealed on and after the first day of April, 1886. - The Labor Committee opened on a report on the : subject ol education last evening. This report was made to the House today by Mr. Crain, its author.. Mr. Reid asked that the Willis or Blair bill be placed on the calendar . with the 1 adverse report. this was done. The object of this action I will explain further on. - The friends of the Blair Bill are not at all ' pleased with the work of the Labor Committee. The plan is totally changed. Instead of the fund being a fixed sum of money, it is pub lie lands or proceeds of sales of the same. . The plan is changed in an other and more important respect. The amount appropriated is donated to the'States absolutely, that is, with out conditions. It is provided that $8,500,000 for the period of ten years shall b& expended, one-fourth of which shall be for industrial schools. t shall ba used to educate children between the ages of eight and fours teen years. r ! The majority, report was agreed to in committee by a : vote of nine to tour. The minoritv : are the friends of the Blair Bill. The report is based on the following grounds;' That the reference of the question to the com mittee was equivalent to an instruct tion to report the Blair bill back ; 2nd, that the amount appropriated is not enough, and that there is no security as to the application of the money by the States . for the purpose named; and 3rd, that under the operations of this bill the land market would be stimulated, the lands would soon be controlled by speculators and no chance ofiered to the honest settlers who would bo forced to pay exhorbis tant prices to landsharks for the best lands. "1 - - . A member of the committee says that the average sales for several years I could not find the documents in the document rooms, lor the Land Commissioner report is not now tiled there has been , between five and eight millions dollars. For the last year the cash sales "were $10,302,- 582.49, a fraction over $1.32 per acre." By Mr. Reid's prompt action in having the Blair , bill f placed on the . calendar, which was taken instanta neously with the report of the other bill, the object of the friends of the measure, to get it where - it can be reached, was achieved. This has been the point aimed at all along. The friends of the measure assure me that it is in better plight now than at any previous time, They are aan guine of its passage whenever it can be got at, and a meeting will very soon be held at which ; ways and means are to be devised. In all this matter Mr. Eteid has acted with spirit and sagacity ; whatever anybody mey think - of the statesmanship of the education bill. . - NOTES- Mr, Johnston secured the passage today of a bill to relieve Lieutenant Levi Jones.- - ' Leave of absence for ten days on important business wag granted to Col. Green. - - Mr. Skinner and bis Congressional associates, who went out to inspect the - water-ways on ; the coast, re turned- this r morning very much pleased with their trip. They visited the Chesapeake and Albemarle canal, the Pasquotank river and Croatan sound, the latter being the extreme point reached. There is hope of legs islation ' ultimately, and a favorable report as the result of this excursion The Observer had the first news of this irj vestigation by - four or five days.. -Mr. Taulbee,1 of Kentucky, offered a resolution instructing the commit tee on Reform in the Civil Service to report 'before Saturday, a request to the Secretary cf the Treasury , to in form the House if there are employes on the roll of hig department who are substitutes for' others at a smaller salary than- their principals receive, the latter performing no j service for the government. General Cox, chair man, and Member Blanchard, of Lou isiana, .defended the action of. the committee in not having reported the resolution before. They could secure no quorum. "' v f ., . ' - ..- "Mr. Johnston -will leave for Ashe ville tonight, to be absent on impor tant business for several days. Mr. H. G. Turner, of Georgia, re turned" to the House this morning from his home, where he has recentlv buried a little child. There is much sympathy, .Col. Cowles offered an amendment this morning to a bill, about a port of entry in Maine., and took part in the consideration of bills reported from the Commerce committee -1 l - Lieutenant-Governor Stedman is in the , city. As is known, he' is a Candidate for Congress in the Sixth District. . r Mr Michael Glennan. editor and proprietor of the Norfolk Virginian, one of the best fellows in the "fourth estate," is here. Mike, in the time which tried men's souls, was a mem ber - of , the Thirty-Sixth Eegimont. stationed at Fort Fisher, and has very many friends in North Caro una. . In the discussion of the river and harbor bill, this afternoon, the little objector, Beach, of New York, was guyed most outrageously. . He made fantastic remark,- intended tor be brilliant.1 which elicited - applause. After that every utterance of his was roundly applaudediintil finally he was forced ( by the laughter to quit the floor.-' ' - H." v.; j IP""" 1 7-1- Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A roarrol of nnrttv. strength and wholesomeness More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In comoetltloa with the multitude ot low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only ?. SPRINGS & BTJBWT3IX, Jan20dwly f J e. Charlotte, N C weHous DEBILITATED F.1EN. Von are allowda ftvw trial nf ITiirtn Ami nf ttiA , use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Bel wlttt Electrio Saepensory Appliances, for the Kpeedr reUef and permanent cure of bmxws&tbiHly.lo&l ot Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also or many other diseases. Complete restora . nou to Bralrh, Vigor and Manhood frnaranteed. No rink is Incurred, ninatratpd pamphlet in fin toil : jmvetup nistf tefi i rep, oy aaareasmff . , v uiii JLiu iLX cu., surahau, such. novl7deodw7m - r "Ts I? A TT"r I? C C CADSE3 andCTJBB. U Vj1 V ii r0 by ne who was deaf twenty-eight years Treated by most ot the noted specialists of the day with no bent fit. 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. FAGB, us jmst soul oi ew lorn wiy. I CURE FITS! When I say core I do Bet mean merely to stop them for a time and then hare them return againI mean a -radical core. I have made the disease of FITS, EFI. LET8Y or FALUNG SICKNESS a lite-long gtadr. I warrant my remedy to oure the worst oasea. Beoanse others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a -cure. Send at once for a treatise anda Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. Ifcoostsyou nothimr for a trial, and I will core you. Address Da. H. G. SOOT, 1 Pearl St., Hew York. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive rensdy for the above disease ; by lea Use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long . staadlns;harebesBearsd.Indeed,HOStroni;ismyfslth ' laltssfilcaey.thatlwtll seDdTWO BOTTLES t&gfL together with a VALCABLBTRKATISB on ttalsdisaasa to aaj safferer. 6lve express mnd P. O. addrvsa. . . a. T. A. SIXXX'li, 181 PoarlSt. Mew York. ' PENNYR01RIL PILLS "CH I C H E STE R'S ENGLISH." T5e Orlffiital and Only dennlne. Safe and always Kcliahle. nware of worthless Imitations. Indispensable to LADIES. Ash your Iracait for . "Chichester's Ewttfah" and take no other, or Inclose 4o. stamts) to us for particulars tn Irtter by retarm saalL ' NAME PAPER. OSiicheatcr Chemical C - XX i 8 a.! Square, PhUadaPa. BoM by TranrlHt everywhere. Ask for "CMafces. ter's EngllBU" Peuay royal Fills." Take as other. JanlOtl&wly , , ' . - EsTtarjlUhed . FAY'S ' 188Qa AtllLLA ROOFillG! Takes the lead; does not oorrode like tin or faon.no decay like shingles or tar compositions; easy to apply; xone; ana anraDie; as nail mt cost or tm. is auu UBSTITIiTE for PLASTER at Half the ioac. UAttrjiTa ana jtuirfs 01 same material. onnin uia wear 01 1 m jinrna. sjk f BEE. .. W. b Oataloene and samples CUREeDEAF mcrncs PATENT improvtd cushioned- EAR DRUMS rasncTLT aasronw ths besriwo and perfonn-the- work o the aataraldmm. Invislbls, eomfertable and always is pnittoa. AU eoBvenatioa and eves whispers heard distinctly, bend loruioctrarec book with teithsohiajs, FREE. Address or call on F. UISCOX, 849 Broadway, Kcw lora. Mention uus pspsr. , j L mm OKI'S SPEClALT'IESr For this Week. We will continue to benefit our n&trnns rnmamW t Via Info aa nomari Kr ; - x , - ww i.i i im. - vj low, tney are placed on the front counter and run, , - ; , LOT t it I II III IV V VI $1.10 : 1.70 2 45 2 95 3.75 4.50 WELL r? WORTH $1.60 2.75 3.25 3 75 5.00 6.00 You will find 3 baskets on bur Lace Counter, which contain OR n?! NT A T. - EGYPTIAN, TORCHON and other Laces. - ' v BASKET I. - . , h At 4 f to 9 enntfl nor yard, worth 6 to 15 cents BASKET IL At 11 to 15 : cents per yard, worth 15 to 25 cents BASKET in. At 17 to 27 cents per' yard, worth 25 to 45 cents Ladies -M enicikercliiefs We have to-dav the best line of Ladies Handkemhifif . that wan evnr A-r-' hidited in any market. ' - .- . Ladies Colored Bordered LOOK LOOK LOOK, LOOK LOOK LOOK ALLLIISiON H, S. Handkercliiefs -AT 10c. . 10c. 10c. LOOK ' LOOK LOOK' LOOK LOOK Emmimmmw mhwm FOR LADTES AND MISSES. DRIVE IN L ACE CURTAINS; CHARLOTTE, N. C. MAIL ORDER3 SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. r , - . K T r - v JPnniriiDDilanM ilN' THE STATE. i i I A bed-room euit of 10 pieces, imitation walnut, $22.00 "" I'1. ' " t 10 " marble top imitation walnut. $3o.oo, - ... " Abed-room suit of 10 pieces, walnut with marble top,; f Jbilegant walnut and cherry sui.'b from f7i,00 to $175.00 . : A parlor suit of 7 pieces, imitation of raw silk, $75.00. -- A ' - - " 7 - raw silk, trimmed with ' plush $40,00. , r ' . PaTlor suits of 7 pieces,, domestic silk plush, $40.00 to $125,000. "r " r ' . " . . . t r rr jinn aa "...'';',-;;- ljounges in great variety irom $a.uu to gyou.uu. -Sideboards " - 15.00 to 125.00. . Baby Carriages in great variety from $6 00 to $i35.00. Window.1 Shades, Cornice Poles and Oil Paintings. t, to represent in i nerown locality an o:anrm iMtituvuuesiBquirru, Permanert position and good salary. HA.Y ft CO.: 16 Barela? &U M. Y. apraaw 11 T 4 I T IT H ,-LAIIKS to work: lor as at their 11 15 ll I t U. own homes, $7 to $10 per week I V can tie miietlY made. No DDoto r alntlne; no canTftf sine. For lull partlcQlars. pleaseaddresa i at once. CRESCENT ART COIIPANX, 19 O&utral Street, Boston, Mass., uoxoiw BUEMAM'S ITtPROTEI TURBINE j Tested pemsntxices, wl'li part aF tinrl full irata rii-finn ptiiiaI tn WI7 WfllTJI BURIVHAM: BROS , YORK, PA. Men; Think, , mm O o CO & 3 m CO H ; .3 CO -a h3 trr1 they know all about Mustang Lin iment, i. Few do. - Not to know is "not to have. ' '"- l No charge for packing or.drayage.. 0HAEL0TT2, N. a
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1886, edition 1
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