Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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Onr CO cnt, utiSaundried shirt, try ib(; ladies attention to our larg Btock of Gauze and1 Balbrigan Under- w- i.r in mu nwxanu long ana snore A ' "w 'm" r,f French Dress Cambrics, jr.i.-ili .n rec, navy ome ana Dlacfc. For the balance, of the season' in White Goods, and Woolen Goods. ' ' look at our how 25 cent Towel, it is a stuqner. -- j Wp are Belling a handsome colored Quilt at $1.00, made at McAden's inl. le sure ana examine it. Spwial attention to orders for goods JTST.REOEIVED. THE BUIT2RICK PATTERS FOR JUNE. sniTH BinuDimo. i - j ; SUMMhiR Mourning ' Wea?. ATTACTTVE PRICES ON . 1 BtiApk TAMISE. ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON BLACK :-: BATISTE. ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON i SlLAt K WS VE1LMG ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON . . - " . Black - Albatros. A BIG STOCK QF Ifeiirirtia Clotls, Blatk Ban? d Grga&dk s, Beautiful variety of Figured; Sato, (Sc. ' t CBAMS IN EYHBY VABTSTT. T. L SEIGLE A GREAT SLAUGHTER! The most stylish Worsted Goods reduced to prices never before equalled in this city. A few very haudsome Spanish Robes and Combination Suits at a sacrifice. A fine lot of the : t , . BST 8EERSICKEKS AND GUGil AX8 . Far below tl.eir' value. New arrival of Laces. Don't wait, but come and see for 't ' 1 f i i3DCC2siiOBS TO ALKXANDER it HARRIS. . j r t - THE 0. K. ICE CREAM Opened for tho season. Ice Cream and.Water Ices furnished to familes and parties on short notice,, , - Fresh Bread, Cakes Just received a choice lot of Potted Meats, C nned. Fruits, i Pickles, uraefcers, osa Also, imported ana uomeawc voniw;uouorjr . 4 - C W, HA.RRISON. Successor to Mayer & Ross. I . - v. v TJILEM JIIcDOWEUU Caaarlotte, If.; , :f fj madwedfaatMSm TT i i; ei some before thev ''are all eooe- We sleeves, ana low neck and short sleeves. with Embroideries and A'lovers to - or samples. . First WoRal am mm, Sooth Tryon Street - -j - - Charlotte, N. a ' - DKALEBS IN Ladies', Misses'and Children's ' HNS .. . . ; BUHON, CONGRESS & LICE SHOES, i Bents' Fine Hand-Made and Machine Sewed BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACE BALS, BOYS' AJn TOOTHS' FINE BOOTS AND SHOE3 Of ALL GRADES . - GENTS', FINE ' . SUk, Soft .and Stiff Hats, TRUNKS, I . . VALISES and 4 GRltSCKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, ! , 8BOB BLACKINO AND BRUSHES. Aima Poliih for kirn' Fice i hoes. 6tock always kept lull and up to the demand. ORDERS BY MAIL OB EXPRESS PROMPTLY ' " ATTENDED TO. AT Oriental Flouncing and .Egyptian yourself. BAKERY SALOON I - " - - and Pies Daily. new LONDON, conn. : Uannfaetorenof ithe "Old Eellable" Brown Cotton (Una, Feedera and Con densers. . : .' ' ' '"''!;'W' All the Tery latest ImproTements : Im proved roll box,. latent wnipper, i brash belts, extra "strong brush, cast "steel bearings, new lmprored Teeder, . awiiu-fmil Amtt nrool Condenser. : -: m B tron g, simple In construction, durable' JHn f at- rnns llebt. cleans the seed pe- jfectly and produces first class samples. -CIEIilTE232D KtEK OF FREIGHT at nay acetwslble pome. eMir u deaerlpUoa mnd price lia. : -: v ' ; DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, I & "CO. B regram " " . L. B. WEiJTON, Agent. THE BLAIR BILL 48 IT PASSED THE BEHATE, And Row Awaits the Action of the jllouBe of . Representatives It I Appropriates Seventy-Wine Mil lions of Dollars for the State i Public Schools. ; 1 We publish herewith the full text -of the Blair educational bill as it passed the Senate, and is now in the House awaiting action : ; Be it enacted by the Senate ; and House of Representatives of the f United States of America in Con-, ; f gres9 assembled: ' t That for eight fiscal years neit after the passage of this act there shall be annually appropriated from the money in the , treasury the fol lowing sums, 'to-wit: The first year the sum of seven million dollars, the second year the sum of ten million dollars, the third year the eiim o fifteen million dollars, the fourth year tne sum of thirteen million dol lars, the fifth year the sum of eleven million dollars, the-sixth year tne sum of Dine million dollars, the sev enth year the sum of seven million dollars, - the eighth year the sum of five million dollars. . which several sums shall be expended to secure the benefits of common school education to all the children of the school age mentioned hereafter liviug in the United States. Provided, that no money ' shall be paid to a State, or or any officer thereof, until the Leg-, islature of the State shall, by bill or resolution, accept the provisions of this act; and such acceptance shall be filed with the Secretary of the Interior. And if any State, by its Legislature, shall decline or rehin quish its share or propoi tion under tins act, or any portion thereof, the sum so relinquished shall go to in crease the amount for distribution among the other States and the Terri tories as herein provided. And any State or Territory which shall accept the provisions of this act, at the first -eeBion of its Legislature after its pas-' sage, shall, upon complying with the other provisions of this act. be en titled at ones to its pro rata share of; all previous annual approDria- tions. Sec. 2. That such money , shall an i nually be divided among and paid out in the several States and Territo ries, and in the District of Columbia, i in that proportion which the whole number of persons in each who, being of the age of ten years and over, can- i not write, bears to the whole number i of puch persons in the Uniitd States: such computation shall be made ac cording to the census Gf 1880 .until the illiteracy returns of the census of 1890 shall be received, and then upon the basis of that census. And in each State and Territory, and in the Diss i tnct-of Uolumbia, in which there shall be separate schools for white and colored children, the money re ceived in such State or Territory, and m the District of Columbia, shall be apportioned and paid out for the support of such white and colored schools, respectively, in the propor tion that the whi.e and colored chil dren between the ages of ten years and twenty-one years both inclusive. in Buch S(ate or Territory and in the District of Columbia, bear to each other: as grown by the said census. The foregoing provision shall not af fect the application of the pr. per pros portion of said money to the support of iaircon,mon schools wherein white and colored children afd taught to gether. - ::, "- . ': McJi'' :'; i -;' : . Sec. 3 That the district Of Alaska shall be Considered a Territory withs in the meaning of this act; but no ac ceptance of the provisions of this act, report of the liovernor ot the district, or f expenditure by the district . for school purposes sbail be required; and the money apportioned to said district shall 'be expended annually, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, in the manner provid ed for the expenditure of opher ap propriations lor educational purposes in paid district; and for the purpose of ascertaining the amount to be ap portioned to said district the Secre tary Of the Iuterior shall ascertain, in such manner as shall be deemed by him best, the number of illiterates therein. ;" ; ' '-" : ' " Sko.v4. That no State or Territory shall receive any money under this act until the governor thereof shall "fie withlheSeCf etary of the Interior a statement, certified by him, show-, ing the common-school system: in force in such State or Territory j the amount of money ; expended .therein during tne iasi preceaing buuooj year in the support of common sehocls, not including expenditures for the reht. repairs or . erection of school bouses: whether any aiscriminatioriH is made in the raising or distributing of the common-school revenues or in the commpn-school facilities afforded between the white "and colored chil dren therein, and' so far ag is prac ticable, the sources from which such revenues were derived : the manner in! which the same were appointed to the use of the common schools fthe number of white and colored cbil dren in each county - or parish and city between the - ages of ten and twenty one years, both inclusive, as eiven bv the census f eighteen huu- dred and eighty, and the number of children, white and colored, of such school age . attending, school ; : the Tinmber of schools ' in operation in each county or parish and city, white and colored ; the school term for each class: the. number of teachers employed, white and colored, mle and female, and the - average com-. pensation paid tsuch teachers; the average attendance in each; chfes; and the length of the school term No money shall ofpaid out . under this act to any State or Territory that shall not have provided by law a sys tern of free common schools for all of its children of school age, without di tinction of race or color, either in she raising or distributing of school revenues or in the school - facilities afforded : Provided,"; That separate schools forwbi e and - colored chil dren shall not ber con sidered a viola tion of this condition..-The Secretary of the Interior shfilt certify , to the Secretary of the Treasury the State and Territories "which be finds to be entitled to share the benefifs ; of this act.' and also the. amount due to each, ; fixs. '- :' ! 8ec. 5. That the amount so appor tioned to each State and Territory shall be drawn from the Treasury by warrant cf ; the Secretary of . the Treasury; npon the monthly esti mates and requisites of the Secretary of the Interior as the same may be needed, and fchall be paid ,over to such officers as shall ' be : authorized by the law of - the respective States and Territories to receive the same, And that the Secretary of the Interi or is cnarged with - the proper ad ministration of this law, through the commissioner ot .Education; and they are authorized and directed, un der the approval of; the President, to maKfi all needful rules and regula nons, not inconsistent with its pros visions, to carry this Jaw into effect. Sec. 6. That the instructions m the common schools wherein these mon les shall be expended, shall ; include the art of reading, writing, and speaking the English laneuaee.arith metic. geography, history of the Uni ted States, aadVsuch other branches of useful knowledge as may be taught unaer local laws; and copies ot all school books authorized bv the school boards or other authorities of the re spective States and Territories, and used in the schools of the same, shall be tiled with the Secretary of the In terior Sec. 7. That the money appropria ted and apportioned under the pro visions of this act to the use of - any Territory shall be applied to the use of common and . industrial schools therein, uuder-the direction of the legislature thereof. -' Sec. 8. That the design of this act not being to establish an independent ! system or schools, but rather to aid lor the time being in the develop ment and maintenance of he school system established by local govern ment) and which must eventually be wholly maintained bv the States and Territories wherein they exist, it is hereby provided that no greater part of the money appropriated under the act shall be piid out to any State or Territory in any one year than the sum expended out of its own reves nues or out of moneys raised under its authority in the preceding year for the maintenance of common schools, not including the sums ex pended in the erection of school buildings Seo 9. That a part of the money apportioned to each State or Territo ry, 'not exceeding one-tenth thereof, may, in the discretion af its legisla ture, yearly be applied to the educa tion of teachers for the common schools therein, which sum may.be expended in maintaining institutes or temporary training schools, or in extending opportunities for normal or other instruction to competent and suitable persons, of any color. who are without necessary means to qualify themselves for teaching, and who shall agree in writing to devote themselves exclusively for at least one-year aifcr leaving such training fchoo's," to teach in the common (schools, for such -compensation as ma' be paid other teachers therein. Seo.' 10. That the moneys distrib uted under the provisions of this act shall ; be used only for common schools, not sectarian inVharacter in the school districts of the several States, and only for common or in dustnal school in Territories. In such way as to provide, as near as may be, for thaequalizatioa of school privileges to all tile children of the school age prescribed by the law of the State or Territory . wherein the expenditure shall be made, thereby giving to each child, without distinc tion of race or color, an equal oppor tunity for education. The term school district shall include eul cities, towns, parishes, and other ter ritorial subdivisions lor school pur poses, and all corporations clothed by law with the .power ot maintains common schools. i Seo. H. That no second or subse quent allotment shall be made under inis act to an. state or Territory un less the Governor of such 8tate or Territory shall first file with the See retaryof the Interior, a statement. Certified by him, giving a detailed account of the payments or disburse ments made of the school fund ap portioned, to bis State or Territory and received by the State or-Territos rial treasurer or othcer under this act, and of , the balance in the hands of such treasurer or officer withheld, unclaimed, or for any cause unpaid or unexpended, and also the amount expended in such State or Territory as required by section nine of this act,' and BJ.60 a statement or the pumber of school districts in such State or . Territory, - and whether any portion of such State or Territory has not been divided - into school districts or other territorial sub divisions " for school purposes, and if so, what portion, and the reasons why the same has not been so subdi vided; the number of children of school age in each " district, and the relative number of white and colored children in each district, and of the number of public, common, and in dustrial schools in each district, the number of - teachers employed; the rate of wages paid; the total number of children in the State or Territory, and the total number taught during the year and in. what, branches in structed; the average - daily attend ance and the relative number, of white and colored children; and the number of months in -each year schools have been maintained in each school district. And if any State or Territory shall . misapply or aiiow io us uiisappiieo, or in any manner appropriated or used other rthan for the purposes and ; in ? the manner herein : required, the ; funds. or any part thereof, received under the provisions of this act, or shall fail ito eompiy with the conditions herein prescribed, through its proper omcers, toe uispotiiuuu inereoi, ana the other matters, herein prescribed to be so reported, Buch State or Ter ritory shall forfeit its right to. any subsequent apportionment by .virtue hereof until the full' amount so miss applied, lost, or misappropriated shall have been replaced by such State or Territory and applied as herein.? re auired. and. until such report shall have been made? - Pr jvidecCThat it the public' schools in any State admit: pupils not ., within the ages herein specified, it shall note be deemed a failure to comply with the conditions herein.- If it shall appear to theeo; refarv of the Interior that the funds received under this act for the pre ceding year by the State or Territory have been faithfully applied to the ouroosc-8" contemplated - by this act. and that the conditions thereof have baen observed, then and : not other wise the Secretary of , the " Interior shall distribute -the next year's ap Drooriation as is hereinbefore provid ed. And it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Interior to promptly investigates all complaints loagea with him. of any misappropriation bv or in any State or Territory or any moneys received by such S'ate or Territory under the provisions of this act. or of any discrimination in the use Vol such- moneys; and the sail complaints, and all commumca tions received concerning ; the same, and the evidncn taken uron such in vestigatious shall be preserved by the Secretary of the Interior, and shall be open to the public inspection and annually reported to Congress. Seo. 12. That on or before the first day of September of each year the Secretary of the Interior shall report to the President of the United States whether any State or Territory has loneiteu its ngnt to receive its aps portionment under this act, and how forfeited, and whether : be has "wish held such allotment " on account of such forfeiture. Seo 13. That no State or Territory that does not distribute the monevs raised for common . school purposes equally for the education of all the children, without distinction of race or color, shall be entitled to any of the benefits of this act. j -1 - ' Seo. 14. That the apportionment of the money that shall be appropriated in pursuance of this act for the purn pi'tses oi eaucation in the Territories shall be upon the basis of the llliter- acv therein, an nrrviirl in east. two of this act: but in determining tho number of illiterates therein the Secretary of the Interior is author ized to receive and consider, in add is tion to the census returns of eighteen hundred and eighty, any evidence that may be submitted to him show ing the number of illiterates in any such Territories, and shall determine therefrom, before the first distribu tion is made, the amount to which such Territory is entitled. ' .-i" Seo. 15 That there shall be aooro priated and set apart, in addition to tne sum or seven millions of the first appropriation, the sum of two million dollars, which shall be allotted to the several States and Territories on the same basis as the moneys appros pri i ted in the first seciioD. which shall be known as thecemmon school- house fund, to be paid out to each State and Territory at the end of the year on proof of the expenditure made during such year. . which shall be expended for the erection and con struct ion of scbool houses for the use and occupation of the pupils attends ing the common schools in the sparsely populated districts thereof, where the local community shall be comparatively unable to bear the burdens of taxation. Such school houses shall be built in accordance with plans to be furnished free on application to the Bureau of Educa tion in Washington. Provided, how ever, that not more than one nuns dred and fifty dollars shall be paid from said fund toward the cost of any single schoolhouRe, nor more than one-half the cost thereof in any case; and the States and Territories shall annually make full report of all expenditures from the scboolhouse fund to the Secretary of the Interior, as in case of other moneys received under the provisions of this act. This section is understood to be the Logan amendment. EdI Seo 16. The District of Columbia shall be entitled to all the benefits and subject to all the regulations of this act, so far as applicable under its form of govern ment.- Seo. 17. The power to alter. amend or repeal this act is, hereby reserved. " INJUNCTION GRANTED. The Salt of the Brown Chemical Company versus Alex Welller & Co. Baltimore, May 18. Judge Fisher I sitting in the Circuit Court of Baltis i more City, today granted an injuc- tion in tavor of the Brown Chemical Company of Baltimore, the well- known proprietors of Brown's Iron Bitters, vs. Alex. Weiller and Eugene ! Weuler, trading as Alex. 'Weiller & Co., . and Maryland Pharmaceutical company, stopping them from ma king iron Tonic, as it is an infringe ment on the Brown's Iron Bitters. It will be remembered that the Brown Chemical Company commenced suits about a month ago against a number of parties for imitating their Brown's Iron Bitters by making and selling Iron Tonics, Iron Remedies and Iron Tonic Bitters, and this is the first des cision in suits brought, which clearly snows the justness of the Urown Chemical Company's claim,' and the probability of the law in each case maintaining their rights, - enabling them to stop infringements: and pi- races upon their medicine---Brown s ron Bitters. Messrs. Marshall & Ball and Price, Steuart & Steuart, of Baltimore, and Mr. Rowland Cox. of New York City, are counsel lor the the plaintiffs. wso is Mrs. winsiwf X As this Question Is freauentiT asked, we will sim ply say iliac Bbe is a lad; wbo fur upwards of thlrtj fears bas uutlrlngiy devoted her time and taleuts as a female physician aud nurse, principally among children, the bas especially studied the constitution and want ot this numerous class, and, as a result of this enort, aud praeueal knowl edge, obtained In a lifetime speui as nurse and mysieian. sue nas comoounaea a sootnins bjtuc. lor children teethinS. it operates like magic giving rest and health, and is moreover sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this arti cle, Airs, wins low m Decomtng worhi-renownea as a benefactor ot ner race; children certainly do rise ud and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Win- slow has immortalized her name by this invalua ble article, aud we sincerely believe thousands ot children have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will snare its nenents, and unite in caning ner blessed. No mother has dlxcharged her duty to her suffer ing mtie one, in our opimen, until sne has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winsiow's 3. o thing Syruo Try IL mothers try it uow. Ladles' Visitor. Nw York City Sold by all druggists. Twenty-five eentsaoottie . , The day of felt hats it is said is over and the coming covering for the maie neaa -vym oe wooa puip. u is called a p per hat and said to be im pervious to water and not wanting in flexibility. ".CUE POR PICES. Piles are treauentlr nreceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part ot abdo men, causing lie patient to suppose no nas some affection of the kidneys or nelgbor ng organs. At times, symptoms ot indigestion are present, flatu lenoy, uneasiness 01 tne stomacn, etc. a moisture line perspiration, producing a very disagreeable ttcblngs alter getting warm, is a common attend ant- Blind, Biwdlug and Itching Files yield at once to we application 01 nr. Bosanxo's rue item edy. which acts diiecUy upon the parts affected, absorbina the Tumors, albuinir the intense ttch- iuc, and 'effectlusT a permanent core. . . Pr:ee 60 cenis. Address i h- Doctor BusanKo Medicine Co., Hua.u, soia oy lu u. w lston. .- TheAtlantu Constitution says that i chesty busts, necks and shouldei g are deteriorating all the time; that. as a rule the mothers of : the present day are more 'shapely than' their grown daughters. CUBE FOB SICK . HEADACHE. For proof that Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills cure sick headache, ask . your druggist for a fret trial puck age. Only one for a dose. Regular size boxes. '& cents. tMua ny l,. m. wruton. Mrs. J- Person's Kemcdy Is still the best Blood Purifier on the market. ' 40. H. Mo ADEN, Wholesale Druggist - A law that has been a dead ' letter for thirty years has .'been revived by the local authorities of Dover, K H., for the purpose of compelling barb xt shops to keep closed on bunuays. - . Mrs. Joe Person's .Bemedy Ts stDl the best Blood Purifier in the market. . . 4NO. H. MoAPEM, Wholesale Druggist. Afi !P(Q)UiE!S Absolutely Pure. Thl TWWWlAV IIMNM IM.. . A u iTr j, "uuiwuumuom juufo economical i&0rtHUdnd8' Bnd eannot be sold in -.7 u T """" uiuiumue or low test, snort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only . . .? uviraon uy JanaOd&wly Charlotte, N C. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. - Ton are allowed n Aw twsrt t .v.. OMOf Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with SlecMe Snspensory AppUanceg, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Servntt Dtbilitv. low Of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred tronblea. Also for many other diaeaaee. Complete restora. SJ1.2 Hfaltfa. Vittor md Manhood enaranteed. win. jBiuL-urien. mum rnTrii pnirinniot in tcnUMm fuxiope nvilled free, by addressing vui.i&i.u iiiUii uo., jcrsliall, Such, novr7deod&w7m ..--: D E AFNE8S PSFSSHSk twenty-eight years. Treated bv moot of thn nnti specialises of the day with no benefit. Cured him self in three months, and since then hundreds of others by the same process. A platn. simple and successful home treatment Address T. 8. PAGS. 128 Bast 26th St.. New York City. BROWN'S IBON - BITTERS' FULLY BB stored t health and strength Mr. S H. Bas neyd, Purhara. N. C. He had sufrred nntnld mm. ery fromdisorderedltverandkldneyandnearalgla. Nothing else relieved him. I CURE FITS! When I say core I do not mean merely to (top them for a tune and then have them return again, I mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPI LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long; gtudr. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others hare failed is no reason for not now receiving a - cure. Bend at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle ot -my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Offios, It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure yon. Aaaresa uu. a. u. koot, L8S peart BW, Hew York. BROWN'S IRwN BITTERS HS BEEN USED in the family of Mrs. M. E. Pltrman. 1029 Fourth street, Wilmington. N.C.. with entire satis faction. She Bays there Is no remedy equal to It tor malaria, dyspepsia, and weakness. . CONSUMPTION, I have a positive ramed w t or the above dlsaaaa : h 1 u ase thousands of eauesof the wont kind and nf fnnv tiQdinitbave been cured. Indeed. rostrongtsmyfaltS together with a VALUA Bl.B TREATI8B on this disease to any sufferef, OlveexpresssndP O. addriss. x. a. bmjuujl, m reari t How York. "OROWN'S 1HON BITTERS fTTmUrv ilfB v w 1I Terry, 817 S. Huntlneton 8t-ei Riivh. NT. f.' when goffering from dysentery and chil a. Phvsl clans prescriptions afforded no relief, but this meaicine maae mm ieei better than lor years. PENNYROYAL PILLS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The OrlRinnl and Only fienalne. Sale and slways Sellable. Rewire of worthless Imitation!. inaupoosaoie t lauies. Ask your lrait tor I II lco ester .na:lsli and taxe no other, or incite 4& (stamp.) to as fi)r particulars in Uttisr by return snail. ' irtri, iTienceter .;nemleal fJo &81S Mti!liwu.nare.PJLllaasto.Pa. Sold by Orarrlat everywhere. Ask fcr "Chlcheo Ver-s juaajiuh" 1' cany royal rills. Take no other. JanlOd&wly -. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED MR. M. Q. I.OVAlnft. kplluvilla M f. wluntmnhlulBltl, kidney and liver affection. He expresses himself w iuuuu yua w W1U1 iUt UUttH. PAY'S. ". MANILLA ROOFING! . Takaa tha lead; does not acrrode like tin or iron, nor dseay Kka shinies at tar compositions; easy to apply; nronc ana anraoie; at sail the cost of tm. la also a SUBSTITUTE for PLASTER at Half the n. nAarifra ana ot same material, ble tiia wasr ol Oil Cloths, Oatainrae and samples , V, Ja.rAX CC, CAJUKj 1U cb CUREmDEAF PICK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED AR DRUM8 riKTtCTlT RHTDK1 TBS BKaSIKO Uld pCTsbrm th Wwk of tlW afttanddTn.a InTUiWe, comfortable and alwmya la posltkm.' All oBTersaboa and evem Vfii-pert kaard difilseuy. iend 1ot i 1 lutralc took with testimonl-Us, FREE. Addnti w cui o f . tiiawA, 849 Crwuiway, nw lara. numuom uw paper. WINTf D-U0Y afnarelSnfln bar own locality an o a nrm ueierences reaoirwi. fenmanei i position ana gooa salary. ha.x uu. 16 Barclay St., N. Y. r aprt84w , TTTIMTCn LATHES to work for us at their 1 1 Q fl I t U . own homes, $7 to $10 per week Hean he quietly made. o pnoto i ainnng; no eanTasslnat. For full Dartleolars. Dlease address at once. CRESCENT aBT COMPANY. 19 Central tnreet, Boston, nass., imxoio. TBOWNS IBON BITTKBS CURED MB. P. I. r W?att. 218 N. McDowell street Ralelfh. N. C . of lndlgestign, nervousness and dizziness, and he naB grown strong ana neany. - BURNHAH'S inPROTED TURBINE Is the BEST constructed and 4 finished Turbine in the world. J Tested percentages, with part and full gate drawn, equal to any other wheel. " lNew pamphlet sent free by BITKIVI1 AMI MK , WVKlw, WA. BBX)N'9 IHON BITTERS ttAVE ALMOST imnuvllHtelT relief to Mr. Wm. B Thompson. KMsMhoro. N C . In a cave ot annoylntt Indlges-r tipn, and ne oonsiaers u a most rename meoiciue FEED C. HUNZLER. WHOLESAiB y ' s,.iFa bees oi:ai.f: l.W V BOTTLER, , CHARLOTTE, N. C RanrAAAnrii fcwn of the l&rirest LAGES BISiiil lirewenes latna unitea cstaie Itae ncrsner &. Ewgel Brewiaa ; Co.; of Philadelphia, end the F. A. 55. ScSiauV.r BrevTlng C ot Wew Yorit. -: THE LARGEST LAQEB BEEB BOT- ; . TLIHQ !STABLI31111l!lWT . IS THE CITY, rrnrar Holirftetl.' AH orderi promptly tilled and delivered free ol onargew any pr uwvuj, . U u o o n Ei It was mi ixce That we offered last week several hundred pairs of SLIPPERS at 65 cents a Pair, and that the bargain vena Hnlv nnnnwialmi utao rvrvwon hv tVia fnfc that we sold the very last pair. We had likewis success with the sale of over 200 calico wrappers, which we closed out at 25 cents each. '7 - ALL THESE WERE Our patrons acknowledged it I But Af mih im m ws -YOU'LL SEVERAL Ladies Grey Silk Coated Rubber Circulars Placed on our front Counter, of which DRED at only , - Our Buyer secured a lot of 400 Circulars, which were m-innfftrtkiirArl tn ha retailed for Don't fail to secure one of these Circulars, if vnn rlnn'r. nAArl it-, f.hia wwlr you will another, thev are the nrettiest as this low price low will make them sell More Special Offers. Dr. Warner's $1.00 Coraline Corset at a louncrogs and Skirtings SO. per cent off regular prices. 10 pieces Satins, evening shades at 33c. per yd. IVLORE SLTJPPERS HBXT CHARLOTTE, N. C. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND Keeps the largest and IN THE Abed-room euit of 10 pieces, ,: ..- "10 " $30.00. ' A bed-room suit of 10 pieces, 45,G0. - IFmiirnniiilmiD Elegant walnut and cherry suits from $7o,00 to $175.00. A parlor suit ot 7 pieces, imitation of raw silk, $30.00. : A . u ' 7 4 Eawsilk, trimmed with plush- $40.00. . Pailor suits of 7 pieces, domestic or silk . plush, $40.00 to $125,000. Lounges in great variety from $5.00 to $30.00. Sideboards 15.00 to 125.00. Baby Carriages in great variety from $6 00 to $35,00. Wmhw Shaik Pmm II U1UU II U11UUU') " VV1U1.V COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES. in 0 in PQ Ct-t O III o No charge for packing or dray age. O MIo . -v. r OHABLOTTE, N. GENUINE RA!tG4IS. SEE- HUNDRED we are offering the flret ONE HUNs i Tlr. 8iellii. ernnds ever hrnno-ht hPA o.nX annn rapidly. 75 cents. New arrivals of Oriental WBSE) - PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. most complete stock of STATE. imitation walnut, $22.00. marble top imitation walnut, walnut with marble top, Pnk and flil . PaintiW a. V1VU UUU Vli ; J. UlallUlJgUs :05- ft) --JtV (fV n uar23deoUtSai
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1886, edition 1
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