Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 1, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 .''"--'.- 4 1 1 I Biftl : vo lu f k Lxxre CHARLOTTF, N. 0., SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1886. PRICE FIVE CENTS. s AO V A FEATURE Is a Success. W betwern limes wo have a stock of shown- " v v - ' DRESS GOODS ANPTRlMMlNdS- r nthP np-. styles. Anew line of FRENCH SATTEENSnd BAPTISTE riJ rilS. 1W- torget our beutifiil 11116 INDIA INEN. at .10 centa per "Parasols &:TTxri : a haw line of ORIENTAL LACES and handsome tor me muuoj. ; ; x f 4 ararra PUld Seerroctere. Strlpsd Seersudce.Plun 3er- .aclteri, Morning Glngtanw, JaMf e"' India Crinkle. ALL WOOL SERGES FOB- . No folk Jackets AHn- Only 60 cents per j&rd. Bfo LOT OF' UWNS At 6 and H4 cent iSK TOSEKMY CtMt MATTQiO IT cent, it u. '.. IW . .!; .. M . - " , PARASOLS . ' - ....... - v For (MdreivParasota lor lBw. Pirt" tor tij anj boose In Uw off ' ' , " T. L. SEIGLE. At seductive priree, but a clean, strictly various lines, uur block oi "."t- First Moral D R E88;a O O I S Contains, bv the verdict of all who have of the season. We have variovs suitable trimming Jor the same, ana we will not be undersold." Tis not necessary to call ..year attention to the prtcee, quality or styles Of our- 'i'H- - . ' ;." 0 m " 0 ' ' White Goods., Enferpidcne kinds pLac& t rhAoi riA ho'ira Wnjm LhMa froodi have BDokea for theajsefve8. both for their beautv and the low prices your Parasols without seeing purSr-attew, no old styles.., 5 , ; j - ... , SpOCXSSOBS TO AUXANDXB HABBISi a A A REPAIR WATCHES, SPECTAiLES. CLOCKS, tYE-GLiSSES -AND J;ESW-ELRY Dim ijit ami mniiAait watch, remltlns a . :.. t.. 1 1.7-; , : spediltj. Our reputation for excellent work baa becomes) well established that It jMoassltata the employment ot another Experienced Watch' maker to enable at to finish the work as rap'.dlr as It l received . , ,'.!, With increased laeUlUes, w art bow prepared to execute work litnuted to as. Dromptll and correctly. - HALES & BOYUE, Suceassor$ to Abates 3fl. t Charlotte, N, C FOR SALE. K.( Two iiMfnihu hniinn bits.' B0x900 feet, "v) fronting on Sooth Tryon street, adjoining tfM propertr of J. H Carson, fhade trees qn lota. Vlll be to'd separatelj . or together. Ertos fJOO ach. CHAELOmt RXAfi X2TAT3 AGZ3CT. OF OIJR BUSINESS, goods second to none we have ever FLOUNCING jnst 'received,- and , . ,r . i - Bant Bailiict Trjon Street, vx M V and -rwr i is-J ' LiLi Ladies', Missesand Children's JTV J J" f 4 BCTTpN, mm b LICE SHOES, - .-4 A' Bents FbM Hand-Hade and MaehlM Sed BOOtS, BUTTON AND LACE BALS, ieOTS JLIfD TOIJTfflS' - i i rqix boots and shoxs or all grades i" i GENTS' JTN1H ' 2ilk, Soft and Stiff Hats, TRUNKS, i : : v VALISESnL , gripsacks; UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, SHOl BLACKING AND B1U7SHK3. Aim Polish for Ladies' Vine $h?k Stock always keptL lull, and up to the demand. , OBDIBa BT KAIL OB MPRTffB : ATTXNDKD TO. PBOKPTLT new and well assorted stock in ;the examined them,:the' newest styles at which they are sold. Don t buy Spring OUR SPfilNG-aidSDMMBHnLKS IV1 I L L.l N E PiY,: Is now ready, embracing all toe latest noveltJea In HatsaiM bonaetsior. - Ladies', ; Misses'; ad ;Hrti ,-n,- J" 1 - K ' ' - . ' ' - PLUME3.J FEATHERS,' X r'j - , , AN ORNAMENTS, h n ta oh t iAinihi shades; ' The laneest stock ar.d the lowest prices of any Millinery Xstab- Uslunent m the state. . au . . v ; , ;' . vt i bf a flATS MID ) 1 Trimmed by Mrs. Q are jaitore jroarant sntee of DBBSsaa xlni in Tuii litest style., and at the lowest possible prices. - C. M. QUERY. r"T"HI tmi eoSaoted, tg-ltfj: C?1SQTTX BSAL X3TAT1 A8XSCT, y-i u" Tnda eswl IWct Central wain k "ghz liarlotte hseruer. 1 ni.-iffif1r-w.vr,-i "Troth. iJKB this bur, eonBram bdbhitbto BX OBSOCBXD, BUT, UKK THB SOX, ORLTFOBA Snbscriptioa to the Observer. " . DAILY EDITION. . - flingleoopy. ..;......."......... ...... 6 oents. By the week In tbeclty... ............ . 30 Br the month. .... ....,... ' 75 :A ! Three months '....SZOO 8H months. ..................... 4.00 ! One rear ....... .r.... ..t 8.00 . WBBKLT BMTION. " . ThreemonaM.....i...... BOeenta. Six months I......;... $1.00 5ne rear.. r....... 1.76 In clubs of fire and over tLSO. - No DeWattloai From These Rules Subscriptions always payable onlr In name tmt In faot x-i.- In advanoe, not WAHH1KGTON CniPS. Fae of 4be Tariff JJ1II -Powder JysPosftloD In Ihe Kalghls of v JLslMr.PersoiiaI Etc. "W ashington, -A pr il 29. Mr.' M r risen will jiot bring up the tariff bill bfpre the Jat.of May. i The chances are not so good forthe passage of the measure."- I find that the general ims t pre3sionis that "without important moqincauon n cannot pass ine uouse Still it is too early "r to predict its de defeat. "There is a report -today that theJPresjd.entJiasbeen won, over to neutrality by tb9 representatives of Mr. Randall. Although it is yet a long while before the beginning of tbe debate, considerable more than fifty persons have notified the Speak er of their intention to make speeches.-'-fThe Ohio members will all speak against free wool. ' I am informed that the more rest - less spirits in the labor organizations are displeased with Fowderly's mod-. erate course, and think he did not exert himself as he should have done in the MissounPacifia -strike. ; v The more judiciousj membera,. of . the Knights of Labor sustain the course of the Grand Master Workman," who is undoubtedly v a man of character and fine intelligence. An effort is making to supersede him, but - it is not probable that the order will do so foolish a thing as throw overboard its best leader. On the proposition to make annual at. higher salary the clerkship of the committee on Public Buildings and Grounds (chairman Dibb'e) , the vote stood yeas 20, nays 971 The clerk is Mr. Malta y. of Charleston. " Mr. Johnston, who expected to leave for ' home last night, was dev tainediierejon account of I his little daughter swallowing a copper. The child is doing well, but he delays leaving for better security. The committees have nearly gotten through with .their work.- For sev- jarnijuoraingsthe reports baye been few and far apart. . Gen Cox is the best listener- in the House. . He is sitting behind Dr. Da vis, of Massachusetts', who is reading to a disorderly, inattentive House a learned disquisition on the" germs of yellow fever and microsixtpic obse - vations geherally. Mr. Hugh M. Jones and wifeof Salisbury, was here yesterday. - Mr. Henderson showed them around and introduced them.to the President. Your -head line, "North ..Carolina j eglectedn in connection with my remark that I would not gi ve reasons why there was non-action last Satuis dayon'the substitute for Mr. Hen- dersons's Internal feKeveaue , bill, is misleading, rl did not intendto cen sure any one for purposely failing in duty.3 Aa i aWatiter.of If act. : actioa was posip juou purtnjr uu ikuuuuk yi IacVof time, and lack of skill in the management of Chairman Tucker. ; The Jfext Orange Crop. ,, JaekaonvQle Tlniea-TJnlon. Three months ago the calamity li-ir was spreading broadcast throughout the country the statement that Florid da had beant ruined, that theTorange trees, were all dead, and that the then recjfgifc freeze ha practically wiped out one' of the States of the Union. By the effort of- the press and prom inent cit'zens ,oL- the State the evil effects of. these false and injurious stones were to a great extent averted. Within the state, itself deep depres sion eave ; place to buoyant conn dence. and assertions $ began-: to be made to the -effect tnat tne orange trees were not injured at alL and that 'next season's crop had not b:en disastrously afxectea in thS'iQast. Another reaction from this feeling of buoyant confidence is making itself felt. A! number of papers of the State are calling attention to the fact that some of the blooms which prom ised fruit are falling from the trees in several localities, - and that this means the loss of. the Tiext season's crop, i " ' " " -i :- , Before these; stories -are given a more extensive circulation than they have ialreadv had.,, we ass: our es r teemed cotemporaries of the State press to consider for a moment a few noints to wnicn we invue wwir at tention, i ,? -.- i .- ; - - - In the first place next season's crop of c ranges cannot now De esumatea with anv degree of accuracy it is probably true that- in some localities the premature, blooms upon which rtrfinriefiies of a larere croo were based a few weeks ago have fallen and thus disannointed expectation' ; it is also true that "this is not an' exceptional occurrence r that more or less or -tne blooms: from one cause" or another. fall fromi the trees almost every year. and especially after - every - winter season-in which there has- been, exi ceDtional cold. ;. : It is also true that in many potuoub ul iuw urauge . : 1 .1 - I u where the product Of oranges s greatr Amnlv fulfilled in fruit, and this fruit is now upon the trees, gub1eo.t to no more chancel and vicissitudes than the oranee crop is subject to every year. V What proportion this ; actual fruit bears' to the fallen blooms, or ta the average crop of the ; past few years, it is notpflssible at this. Vim kn forVn an exact estimate of s and rrtainl v it is not desirable, in the absence of well ascertained facts, tp make prognostications, the effect of whifh nan onlv be injurious to the orangi growers and tolh.e business interests of the State. LABOR VERSUS LABOR. W airfare of; Labor OrKanlzatlons Aealnst laborers Who Do Wet Join Them. ' 7 , New York Bvening Post. " - What Powderly and Turner and Irons- are trying to . do in the West. and what O'Donaell and his men are trying to do here, is not to secure employment for labiron terms sat isfactory to the laborers for a vast army of laborers stand ready to do aod are doing tho ' work which the strikers-refuse but to establish tl e rule that nobody has any . right to be considered a laoortr, or oe employed as sucn, except members ot their re spective organizations.; They want us to admit that the 11,000 men now employed by the Southwestern roads are, not real laborers, or entitled to sympathy- or protection from the militia or the courts, and that the Knights of Labor should be allowed to make war on them with pistols. and knives, and brick bats, and drive them from their work, and rob their families of their support. .They want us to admit also that members of their respective organizations,:; bv merely becoming members, acquire a vested ngnt to remain in sucn em ployment as-they may happen- to have at the time of joining, no matter what their behavior may be, and whether the employer wants them or not, and as long as they please, on their own terms. r I 'This would convert every laborer's place into. an office for life, on wages and houri of work fixed by himself. or in ' other words.; an office for which there has be to no parallel in the history of mankind; except that of a military despot. ; It is only mili tary despots- who 1 have ever; made places for themselves, or determined how long they should hold them, and what their rate" of pay should ; be,' without consulting those who -paid their salaries.;;-;;.';";;; 1- Does any sane man " suppeg v that the American people are going ; to organize tneT busines on a. basis of thi3 sort, and try to do the work of the nation through agents whom they can neitner hlra nor dismiss, and whose wages they cannot fix! .We think it twill be discovered, even , by. the most -ignorant and simple minded of the Knights before long, that the world is not going to be carried on in that way just yet, and that in con sidering, the claims of labor, : the American people will, .not overlook the vast army of the poor and .unera ployed. whose existence is revealed byevpry strike ot the unskilled - or glbtly skilled. .-TVVfL. nere is no claim to numan sympa thy and help arising out of poverty and readiness to work ; for ;a liveli- hood, which the: men . who take the El ace of etriKers do not possess in a igher degree , than the strikers. It is they who are really ".Labor. ' and it is they who present the- true labor problem, with which the philanthrov pist and legislator are called on to deal. --..-. EIGHT DOUR8 FOR i DAI'S WORK. Tito Pork Packers of Chleaco Slake a General Demand - " Chicago' 'April' " 30. The . great packers at the Union stock yards are the latent representatives of employ ers called upon to grant -the ' eight hour per day regulation. ? A hey give employment to between 25,000 and 50,000 men, and this afternoon deles gatiOnS will wait upon the heads of each with the request that they adopt the eight hour system after May 1st. The firms t be. visited are s Armour ap Co.,.N. K Fairbank, Hately, NeK son uorris, Jones cc suies . ana du verhorn. It is only within the past few days that the eight; hour quess tion has been agitated -at the stock yards, i"- The men, with four excep tions, belong to no labor union, and their desire to adopt a new labor day was -only lormed . wionintne, past week." '. " w yr: ? tBij'tt-.' :, Yesterday Mr. Sid Kent told his 1.50ft hiployeH tha6 alter -May 1st hev: need -only, work eight hours per - . t - t . i j 1 - j r aayriOF, wnMMUQe wouiu uo paimor nine hours work. " This concession caused f the men. employed in otht-r houses to demand tnat- eight nours hereafter be considered a day's work. Several meetings were held and the result was. the formation of an organization from which committees today will wait upon ail the packers ' vltwas Hke a bomoshell m our ranks. " said a prominent packer tiis morning, "and Kent did it all. - The. men 1 were satisfied. . They are not union men, and they would have workedion right along s usual for ten hours had not Kent been fright ened, and ' Offered a compromise be fore be was ever called upon to con sider the matter. His action amazed us. -. t Notwithstanding this fact, "other nackers assert tbat the action of Kent wll ; probably be fallowed by other packers. , . . . - , . HI8 8EVEJI WIVES, lawyer Cnrtls Explains Apostle t 1 - " -' ' Snow's lometle delations ltU a Diagram. - K r 4 W asbInqton, April 28.Argurhent was begun in the Supreme Court of the United States in the cases of Lo renzd Snow; vs the; United States, In error to the Supreme Com t of Utah, Snow was orosecuted under the Jfit munds law, convicted and given the highest Tiunishment under-the. law and is bow In the penitentiary. Franklin Richards and ; George Tick nor. Curtis appeared lor the appellant todav. In his argument the latter laid considerable stress upon the fact that Snow's t. seven wives ' occupied KftDarate houses ahd that he bad vir tually abandoned all of them except onfl m the carnal snse, 1 v - : : A diagram showing the local ion of the bouses of the several ladies stood in the middle of, the court room, and Mr. Curtis frequently .referred tQjt for : the jiDiormation of t the; court. Pointine'out the residence of Minnie, Sarah, Kate and others of the wives, 'afforded ! tn.uch amusement . to ; the visitors at the c"urt,-; lt wasoeoauae the American people did not know the Mormon women1 women or. eau-f oation. intelligence, women as pure as anv in the world.; women who come of the best lood pf lew Kng-, ifl.rtfl-t.nfti tnev wan tea tosien iu auu relieve theaa women from the yoke of Mormondom. .He also argued against the constitutionality of the Edmunds act on the ground that it was repug nant to the provision of the Consti- ttition which guarantees freedom of religion, a plurality "ot wives being a, part of the Mormon belief and not being injurious to the public welfare COATwirn A BUAKEMAS. Tbe'Ranarers, Incidents and Fas cinations of (lie Road. ' Cincinnati Sun. "Brakeman? j Yes. '. What of it?" "Just wanted to know how the old thing works." - - - . 'Works? Well, it works all riuht with an old time crew, j but get one Of these aggriv&tin' greenhorns in, and nobody knows the result until its settled," . Don t the new-comers catch' on readily ?" : . 'Keadily? No. Warilv woull be abetter word. . I will try to tell you how they do, it. The whistle blows-for brakes and all hands scram ble for-them ' The greens, alwavs having the snap, start from the cab cose, fi-1 think I see . one of them warily feeling his way .uo the ladder to the roof of the first, 'car and con templating the prospect in abject ter ror.' '-;,.;.' ' ..vt,!::,:- - "Forcible expletives from the rear impel the progress of the recruit, and as he contemplates the yawning chasm bet ween , the first t wo cars he e eriumptcLcf rror is written on bis face and reluctance halts his stspi . . "Yes, it'sCommon.,. They all look at the fearful leap, grit their teeth, make a wild, lump that lands them about the. middle of the next car, and thereafter attaeK a uty with the con fidence Txirp of such experience. "i i -i " Where are, you recruiting-: the brakemen fromJ", ; ;.. , '' . . ; . . .... 'Almost without exception from country towns. The kids, . in de fiance of , law, and . marshals, disport themselves about , the trains; white passing or shifting till, the . habit be comes a pas-ioi, and maturity makes its gratification possible ; - Accidents? Weil.they are large ly due to eitheicarelessness,drunken ne8s. or over-confidence chiefly the latter. ' An occasional funeral is pr6n mocear - oy tne snapping or. a orase - chain; again, -"without - warning, a train parts at a critical moment, but on the whole brakemen make no spe- r 1 1 . C 1 t5 - : : : ' 1 uuiiiy - urLuue ugu.ro m rauroaa fatalities. .. ' ; v - : . . , . ' ': ' j'Yes: iff one way" we're tough? but we work hard for smalt wages, and when we relax we do it hiliariously," 5 "Suppose you have many close calM" ;r r--;:; :.;;-:f ,; .. y-j "Well, the . fact is, we're on the "raggeysidgef about every minute of running time. Of course, we take no thought of such things, but no doubt our lives or limbs are, imperiled uns witting dozens of times : on every trip5 ikj'-Ji iiv.ii:.-& Low does it so otten happen that old-timers . are either; kuled ;or maimed?" . "Just because, the older -the hand the more reckless he becomes.;; Habit makes the dangerous dutits of. the railroader as routine, and -commonplace as those of a carpenter. "That fellow with his hand envel oped in a dry'goods stora is an ex ample. He has been twenty years on the road, and ten of them a cou-r ductor. Of- course. with ; ordinary care, he couici couple cars tor ten hours ; at a - stretch without serious risk.' but familiarity breeds contempt for ianger. as lor other things: and.. irrTHat rne. JOBTnair -his itriao- hand. : - ' ' - "Once a-railroad man always one? Yts, - that's about - the - extent of it. There is a fascination about the life .and its varied experience , which is rarely I shaken off and scarcely ever sought to be voluntarily, c Official advancement is about the only tnmg that : ever finally - divorces a twister from the wheel, and that sort of thing happens with a . rarity like:- the dis covery of a new planet."- -r .;- : i 1 i .. m . ' i - i- ; " TO TISIT 8ATASSAH. Mr. Davis Will Attend the 3ele- bratin of the Chat bain Artil lery.' .-? ?i-fc?;'i-.H:!j' v. 5 Savannah," Ga. April 2S. - - Sefiti- son Davfa was' invited to visit Savan nah during the centennial encamp ment celebrating the organization of the Chatham Artillery, -.from. May 3rd to 8th inclusive, and a'telegr am rrfceived-tonight1 by the v Mornnig News from General Gordon', "at Mont gomery, aya that Mr, Davis accepts the invttatiion Preparations. lor, the prizes drills,; competitive band con test, the formal opening of Telfair. Academy, ot Arts ana, . ocienoes.iA magnificent structure filled with cost ly works of art, the unveiling of the new bronze tablet on the monument to General Nathaniel Greene, of revo lutionary fame, the. corner stone or which was laid hy uenerai Juatayette in 1825, f guarantees 1 a . week of cons tinuoua restiviues ana nospitaiitiee; The drill ground and .grand stands are pronounced the finest ever pre- pared xor a ns:e occasion. - xen inou- sand soldiers from all -pafts of the country, are expected to 'pariicipate in. tne granu paraue ana review on uonaay nxc - A.mpie accommoda tions fer the reception of ; 50,000 strangers have been made . Thirty companies have entered the compe'i lilVg U4 4JA lUt lA i43LOO. . 4. tiQ bCit'Jiauvu wm ne tne most extenpiye.oi tne Kit.a ever- attempted ' in the country... The prizes aggregate nearly 10,OOQ. uaptaia F leming, superintenaenioi. the South . Florida Western railway. has tendered his private cay to Mr Davis fronr Atlanta to Savannah, and thence to Beau voir. The - Chatham c Artillery " general committee delegated Captain W. G. Waller, of the Savannah Times staff, brother-in- Jaw of Mrs. Davis,' to pro ceed to Atlanta on F riday night and induce, if possible,-. Mr. Davis and party to cdme to Savannah... u Jipi.wauer: wia go up vu a apevuu car,, reaching Atlanta Saturday morn ing. . There is intenee aesire to nave M.r. Davis ; here,- and sno'ua ne come, his reoeption will be magnifin cent. 1 ; 3 .. .The Altitude of Greece. f Athkn8. Aptit 30. Greece, in her reply to the ultimatum of the powers ordering ner to aisarm :! wiinin eigus davs points out toe tact tnat sne naa noticed the powers prior to tha re ceipt of their ultimatum that, she had accepted the couosel or urance, inus giving a formal' assurance that sue, yielding to the desire pttne powers,, would noi .disturb the peace, M CJonse- quently b5 will, not " maintain her amamentsnuv wm grauutuiy tbuuw them, vrreeoe' trusts,': me answer adds, that the ultimatum ot the pow era will be now regarded a having no fnwfck'ai. ntvtswstf". ' ' ' -DA, 4 Short Shrift tor Wife Hillertv Loaia Somerleld, white, and RichaTd j: Ls3. - colored, were nangea at ine city-jail tliis morning. i Som eraeld maraered nis wire ana son-ia law on November 2K)th, last, and Lee murdered his wife three da; s later. , J ItEVENUEU AKD MOOMSHOER Excitement' Prevailing in Two ' Tennessee .Counties 'Bloody . -..'Work Expected.--'"-. ' Chicago, April 29. A special from Chattanooga. Tennessee, says: Coffee and Grundy counties;; Tennessee, are in an uproar of excitement over the sensational attack; upon the United State Deputy; Marshal Purdam, at Manchester, , ; Monday .. night., the . Deputy Marshal who shot down five of the moonshiners . before he suc cumbed, i He is in a critical condition but it is thought he will recover. The wounded,-, moonshiner, Clark, who was left at Purdam'd house for dead, by his comrades, is still r alive and may survipe. Tho other four wound ed men were carried to the moun tains .. by the moonshiners, and are no secreted in a- cave in the Cum berland range.. J, Thirty of the mounN taineera have banded together to pro tect them and are defying the officiale. and the State and county Pfficers are scouring ; the 'country for the band, and a bloody conflict will ensue when they meet. . Tho mountaineers are armed to the teeth and declare they, will defend f the wounded men with their lives. .?. It is feared at Manchesv ter that an 4. attack will be made to forcibly rescue the wounded moon -shiner and a strong posse of armed men- is organized to t guard him. Much bloodshed, is feared. ; Absolutely Pure. sThls oowder-iterer varies. A marml of rnirttr. streugtb and wholesofifenes More eoonemlcal thnn tbe ordinary kinds. ant eannot be sold in coraoeHtlo i with the moltitude o low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only n ferns,. Wbolesale br -:..' SPRINGS & BUttWELt, jan20dwly t Charlotte, N C. 5.15 lEFtOUS XSUBL STATED mETrl Ton sre allowed a free trial of ihtrty days of the use ot Dr. 'Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wltn ' Electrlo 'SuEpeiieory Appliances, tor the speedy relief and permanent core of bsrvoug DebiMg.lam of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. : Also for many other diseases. Complete restore. -tlou to Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. . No risk Is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet In sealed nwciopt mailed free, by addressing VOLTAIC BELT CO., KarshaU, Klch. Tnovndeort4w7m j , , r i -. ; A1?r ICtw ItsCAUoKSandCUBB, U J? 1 rV by ne who was deal twenty-eight years Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no ben-fit. Cured him self In three months, and since thn bunriieds of others brtbe same Drocess. a nlaln. slmnleand suecestful home treatment. Address T. S. PAGK, I oast ui w., new xora laiy, . I tMJRE FITS! When I say care I do jmj mean merely to stop tham for a time and then hare them return again, I mean a : radical enre. I have made the dueaee of FITS, EM LEPSTor FALLING SICKNESS a Ufe4ong study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst caseo. Because others hae failed as no reason for not aowreoeivlnga bit infallible ramedT.. Uiv Kzoreaa and Pont Ontoa. aena at onee ror a treatise ana a Tee nottle or Hoosts tou nothing for atrial, and I will enreyoa. .-. i ,, Address PaTHTo. KOOTTisJ Pearl S4, Hew Tork, '. corjsur.iPTion; I haTS a naaltiTO rameoj f or U aboaa 1ls; by its ' rataadlns; have been oared. ladasd, stronrtsmjrfatta ' ' la lusfBoacy.tnat I will send TWO BOTTLES FKBB, ' tascther with a VA I.OA BI.B TKKATISK an tats dlaesaS M thoosandsoi eases ol the worst kind and of Ion ins- . ta aaw aaSTerer. Give express and F O. addrvu. BsUOGUM) 161 Perl SL tftw Tork. PEEJNYPsOYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S E N GUSH K : The Original and Only Gennine. Safe aad always RelitMe. BewsresTwaithtess Ssdtatlsaa.1 ' vlnsispenaable to LADIES. Ask roar Uraniftt for "Chichester English?' and take as other, or&cleae 4c :(ttampa) to as tor pvticulsrs in letter by retata saaLL - NAME PAPER. Chichester Caeasteal CJi C Sold wy lrraacsjlsts everywhere. Ask tor "Chlckea- 4 : ter's EnaOl.t" Pennyroyal PUU. Takaas other. KstnTiHsTted,,, FAY'S 6J J8 ' ' AI11LLA nOQFIUGI Vsvksai ths lesvd doemnrtrrmAm like tin w lrxn.li0VJ oaj Uke shinies or tar oompoeitioria: M to pplj; fttrrma' anil rirrrnihlA- h.lf tvhA nncrfe nf tin. SUBSTITUTKfor PI.ASTER nt Half the IB " i;oat. ; t;A H.l'r.'I't ana kuus or same material, doable tl wear oiOil Olotha. Oataloene and samples. ' IUt, W.H. TAY CftCAJaPJaJKsI.. CUREfthreDEAF VETca PATENT rMPROVID CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS marni asanas tbb 'aAani and perforw the work of the -SKtml dnua. - IuvUU.Le, eootlortable ana always m youtxn. an ooaTensUoa sad eett wHsper, heard ifettectly. Sendforlllnrtratrf .'book whh tectlmonisli, FREE. Addren orU oa T, HISOOX, 849 Broadway, New York, Mention (Ms paper; , , iimiTrn I irtV Active and lntellt- i N I t UTL U I gent, t represent to nerown focaucr an Oianrm , . oetereuww reiiuireu, Permanet t position and good salary, tr A 4 CO. 16 Barclay St, . Y. ' aprtMw ITT a at T C n '-lA CHS to work for us at ttielr Hf fin I r U. own homes. 17 to S10 per efk V V an be quleUy made. No pnoto tainting; no ' canvassing. For toll partlenlars, please address at once.CRfeitENT ABT CM UP AMY, 10 Ovotml Street, Boston, ma?g.. aoxum-. - . BUENHAH'S IHPROYGn Ml ii BINE l thft BFST constructed and -finlstied Turbine In tbe world. Tested percentages, wl'h part ami full eato drawn, eaoal to nth AAi r tliiiw DaHiohlet vent tree by BUlWtltM BROS.OKM, Y Ail Sorts -at ..-.. - .anil ci2 ifiy, sorts' oi Jiiii vi mart and. .beast," need a coqling lotion. I Mostaog I.iniment. - 1 j ;5 ) ii, tL MmV: "Vj " ' Z - -5 vn t - 1 SPECIALTIES! For this lPlES(ID'Li We will continue to benefit our patrons, remember the lots as named be lowj they are placed on the front counter and run, - r-V'.l- LOT I $110 WELL WORTH n . 1.70. " III. 2 45 i , . -'IV; 2 95 . V-3 75 . . , VI 4.50 .." MCES! You will find 3 baskets on our Lse I BASKET t: , ' , BASKET IL At 11 to 15 cents "per yard, worth 15 to 25 cents At. 4 tfi 9 nonta nor yard, worth to 15 cents .51 iadies if andkeroliiefs We have tc-day the best line of Ladies Handkerchief, that was ever ex hidited in any market. - ' LOOK LOOK LOOK LOOK LOOK LOOK .'Ladies Colored Bordered ALLLliNilN " H. S. Handkerchiefs AT ' ,10c. ; ' t' iOc ioc. j . . ;-st FOR LADTES AND i MIS3ES. DRIVE IN i" t ' .WIT fEOWSEI CHARLOTTE, N. C. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND Keeps the largest and IN-..THE . 'f , -. ;!';;ii'' ' '. ; - -: 1 ' . . V : , . . . , '- ' '.-.I.' . - . !Foiii?imDthini? A bed-room ED.it of 10 pieces, imitation walnut. $22.00 . ' . v''- ; 10 " mat ble top imitation walnut, $30.00.t;.TV - , . ' ' - ..... bed-room suit of 10 pieces, walnut with. marble . top, - P5,co."""-l . . " - -, .: ' - '. v.-. I' ;Elganti walnut and cherry sui s from $75,00 to $175.00;'; .riA parlor suit of 7 pieces, imitation of raw silk, $75.00. ' ' $40,tJ(l. . - ' ''Patlor, suits' of 7 pieces, domestic' $125;00. iLounges in great yatiety from $5.00 to $30.00. Sideboards : - . 15.00 to 125.00. .. . Baby Carriages in great variety from $6 00 to $35.00. How Shadris, Cornice No charge for ! '.r 3- -;d v - x v' I U f T'l 9 i: , G W ( - ft rft- "i-".".1 i -' (-, S . Q : ? d . , ) k W 3 Hi--? ' -- . OHABLOTTEj N. O. 4 BARliCHS Week. $1.60 .2.75 3.25 S75 5.00 600 MCiESir : Counter, which r.rnr..in ni? iwntpat. u - BASKET ILL- . At 17 to 27 cents per yard, worth 25 to 45 cents LOOK LOOK LOOK LOOK LOOK LOOK & BMUCl. PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. most complete stock of STATE. raw bUk, tnmmea; witn plush a fl s i 1 a ' silk" plush, $4000 to Poles ; and . Oil . Paintings. 1-3 -i3 packing or dray age. rlTTTTrr1 "Ww .'1 -1 V it 1 - V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1886, edition 1
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