Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOLUME XXXIV. CHARLOTTE, N. C TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1886 PRICE FIVE CENTS. t .1 '' WE OFEER One lot of 15 cent Canvas Clot at 10 cents. One lot of 40 oeat Ettamine Dress Goods at 25 cents. f Our SO cent blue; pink and black Mull at 25 cents. Oikj Uy. black lace covered Parasols at $1.45. One lot all silk Parasols, celluloid bandies, $2.00 at $1.45 -One lot all silk Parasols, large size, $3.50 at $185. One lot His 8atin Coaching Parasols at 85. cents. '.-.-'" W offer Parasols to-day as last Tuesday's weather was so inclement. Oar 50 cent Lace Curtains at;36 cents per yard. Our 45 cent Lace Curtains at; 33 cents per yard. i Our 40 cent Lace Curtains ti 30 cents per yard. Our 35 cent Lace Curtains at 24 cents per yard. ' Our 25 cent Lace Curtains at li cents Our65'eent Ladies Balbriganj Vests Our 50 cent Ladies Gossamer! Vests Our I cent. Figured Lawns at one person: 4,i .. 1 - . Our 10 cent Needles at 5 cents per 7T SUMMER ATT ACTIVE PJRICES-ON ' BLACK TAM1SE. , . ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON BLACK :-: BATISTE. . I - ' " i ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON ; DiAf K fiUYS YEILWG ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON,' I Black Albatros. a bio stock or t .at Denrittta Clolbs, Black : Barred OrgaistJif s. . Beautiful variety of . L I-.llA lit 8 I I . IX Z 11 e ffea ICiiGLEilPeiraiii I ft M '''iFbt t.wecedented , n ,4 " -.71'- ' ' BARGAINSIN WORSTED GOODS. s Bear in mind, these goods have been reduced to figures that will aston talk enii TKav Amknum .hA vrv lAteat stvles of the season, and will be nown in all qualities ana au coiora. At . J - )!.'(' toe same iuuucuwm. , . i 15" scocxaaoas to alhxandeb hauris. THE O K. ICE CREAM - t Opened for tha Beasoo, parties on short notice Ice Cream and Fresh Bread, Cakes Just received choice lot of Potted Mea's, Cnned Fruits, tickles, Oraukers, &c ' Also, Imported and Domestic Confectionery. ;cv.feLpiA:RMSOiNr, - v ' Successor to Mayer & Boss. BftUWN'9 IBOW WTTIfS,, Durallit wui TudMT aHeeuau. ; AloUn w aw fclmacygoML j-f t . ". i . i .; ' -:' .looit oirri ? THE cbcflTEY M FLOODED WITH ADOLTSK ATED LAUD. . SxKBtn bstri' is'um : woweir. MittiiBOtiaywkltokM, Tb r tt lira Mkla batrw t. r CAtSAKV'f slTAB D HAHIV .'- LAR :r:' UTJAXAKTEJiD PCEX. TIT It and ioa 1U hh d eAr. ... -, 57CA83ABD ft SOU. BAltlmow. M4 anHWiniiuiun'R uu" wl - CCTU BAMS Ain MUXM. . ' utfMdlr ? --- - - - - ., Safes for ale; OaeXUXEE'C v HEBHOrtra. b Mr. lu. C Davl. B Qw slmrtoo. N.C.. to anr oie tru"KW aj-I IM HHIWW ITWr IWWM . ., per yard. at 49 cents. at 89 cents. 34 cents per yard, not over 24 yards sold to paper. & First MatiosaL r Banl Bailflipff, Boom Tryon Street, .... Charlotte, X. a . DKALKBS Df Ladies', Misses'and Children's BDTTON, CONGRESS & LICE SHOES, Gents Fine Hwd-Made and Machine 8twed boots, button and lace bals, BOYS' AND YOUTHS FINE BOOTS AND" SHOES 07 ALL GRADES f GENTS' FINE Silk, Soft and Stiff Hats, TRTJJNKS, VALISES and GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, SHOE BLACKING AND BRUSHES. ilma Pofisl. Tor Ladies' Fiie Show. Stock always kept lull up to the demand. and ORPKBS BJf MAIL OS KXPEE33 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. . " CI Best Seercuckers and Ginghams share BAKERY SALOON Water Ices furnished to familes and and Ries Daily, s e T Am an old man. JTte SS fears I suffered with iImfi nn m rlirlit IM U . th reMlt ' Ol tTDDOM . - iMnntntln.. Ml lfftfMtAri HA tllA AtllY nieaDtof preserving life. The doctors could do ...iti,in tor ma &nd thoiurht I must die. For 3 years I never had a sho on. Swift's Specific has made a t)ennaent ear and added ten rears to mr 1f. ' t ' ' ' -t ' ' Trm Amur, uau vfc, vm. TnaM taken Swift's SpxelOe for Wood poison, contracted at a meicai wuegw uuhwcjiuu, hll I was a medical student. I am grateful to sbt that tt gars m a siedr andinorougne TrLr idt Dreuts had tvout hundreds of dlkrs i core i for '"vAbsottot Wikdbl, M. D Newark, N. J. Mrwlfsfrera eertr girlhood has been suffering ftMB rheomuiua. She has tried many remedies, an I must frankly say has derlfed mora benefit from Swift's Sueulffo tnaa from all th other. attar long and faithful trial. - Est. Jamm L. Pixbcx, Oxford, Ga. Swift's SpeeiSe Is entirely Tgetable. TreatlM m Blood ana BKin uisoases maneairw. Th swirr Sncmo Co., Drawee S, Atlanta,Ga. orla w.iBdbt.,. i. - v-- - - - . - KTtr,uT sir n fleeond street Wllmlnirtoo. N. rr. kwnB, and IWer eomDlalnt. when &U ether I uAMUtS KUM PV lOMOTVb Olf THE G'7EAT PEE DEE. A Fertile Bottom Bis Planfa tlous Tlio Fisheries The Honie of the : Shad, the Red Horse and the Gar Tremen doui FreshetsThe Valley i Sea of Waters.' ' To the Editor of In Obsbktb. Geasst Island, N. C, May 21. The Pee Dee is the Mississippi of North Carolina. It is wider than the Carje Fear, the Neuee. the Catawba. the French Broad, or . the Roanoke rivers. Heading on the slopes oi the Blue Ridge, and fed by Rocky, and the Little Pee Dee, it drains an imv mens water Ished in the Piedmont counties, and its ; channel guides a large yolume of water to the Allan tie. No wagon bridges span this river between Uheraw and. the mouth of the Yadkin. The old time ferry boats Sstill do service on the' choco late colored stream, and the travel lers shout and the ferryman's torn are heard on the Pee Dee as in the days of yore. The long flat boats look like rafts on the muddy river Some of the old negro ferrymen have poled their rafts between the shores of Anson and Richmond for twenty' hve years. Their nuts stand near the landings and the grizzly old wa-i ter dogs are authorities on river his-' tory. They i know ell the scandal and secrets of the "best families" for miles up and down the .yalley. Many noted folks the old ' landmarks have died or moved to the Great West; yet the stalwart bateaumen answer to the horseman's call, and remains to tell the story of the old settlers who have gone toward the setting sun. . r ' The bottoms above Stanback's Fern ry, up to tne jnonigomery line, are wide ana leruie, ana resempie ine Red River j country in Louisiana. The valley is as level as a floor, the soil is black as loam, and large cotton plantations cover the broad basin. The cotton plants grow to a great height and the fields of Mistussippian dimensions. In the "Forks" of the two Pee Dees, the big plantations with their white mansions, villages of negro huts, gin houses and cotton screws, recalls the valley along the Father of Waters. Some of these Pee Dee farmers have 25 negroes living in their quarters. The hands are called in the morning at five o'clock, and summoned from the fields at "eundown" by a big bell in the plant er's yard. j Toe sound of these bells along the Pee Dps reminds westerners of the steamboats on the Savannah, the Ali abania or the Arkansas rivers. The "fork country" is held by large land holders: it is a malarial region ; chills and fever infest the flats; the plant ers move out from their river farms in the sickly season to summer resi dences in the hills. Below the mouth of Ldttle Pee Dee ; the valley of the great river contracts and heavily timbered hills slope down to the river Bide. The bills rise into mountain chains and wooded spurs, green with pines ana cioasea witn oaks. The banks, sometimes form J . jijfPsrflisH""!' frowned with trees; and their summits command magnif icent views up and down the winding river. These beautiful hills forma mountain , region in Richmond for many miles along the great Poe Dee. Fins scenic outlooks are obtained upon the tep Of these hills. Summer nouses are percuea aDOut on we crags. The heights of Smith's Moun tain is the most notable view east of the Blue Ridge. From its brow the big river is seen., winding its broad waters about Between tne wooded hills until lost in a bend behind a blue uvuntain chain. The great pine for ests waver their, pops in masses ot greenery a wtiy into the eastern land levels. The lace pi tgree counties is revealed, and in clear days the white house of Wade8boro glitter in the sun's rays eighteen miles a way;. -and the spires oi itocKingnam are seen in the distance. ' r Runaway negroes, from the river plantations, before the war, resorted to the tnicKecs on tnese nuis ior amv buscade. A lady who lived on the heights of I Smith's mountain . in slavery times back in the forties from her piazza, used to, watcn tne lights of the runaways' camp fires down in the; mountain breaks, and hear the music of the festive "nigger" as he roasted his' stolen goose, greas- ed the inside of his ribs, and enjoyed himself picking the Strings of his banjo. , Hunters ana - Duiidogs some times surprised ' the runaways and sent them up a tree or under arrest. Wild game once roamed this moun tain region. i at stags ana red omea gobblers were abundant. - The people lived on venison, turKeys and fish Salted deer pens, turkey "blinds" and fish trans abounded among the hills and along the river banks. - But the mountaineer's rule nas oepietea the forests of their game :and the woodsman's I table is ... now ' supplied from the water fowls and seines on the river.'-"" !- The hill j people are- somewhat known for (their independence oi thought. Some eccentric and origin nal characters inhabit these beautiful mountains. : Borne of the oldest cm zens have sojourned on the plains of Tmm. others reside in toe valleys ot Mexico, m the Joritisn- laies, tne iak minion of Canada, and other'remote and respectable corners ot the earth. The morals oi . , tne nuis, is saia io it i -if i. . r ?i a. . be excellent; the people are reported to be honest, and every man is sup posed to stay under his Cwn vine and ng tree. Ane neiguuuro nave . eetiu ttchool houses : circuit riders invade the i forest fastnesses, and yellow legged chickens are served up : on camp meeting , occasions. Aiiena- ance on divine service would not be better. I 1 " The general reputation of the folks, it is related.! is :above approach; they remain at nome ana mina taeir owu . i . r s business, and don't meddle with others' concerns. In the midst of these verdufed bills on the bosom of the wide Pee Dee cluster an arch ipelago called the Grassy Islands. The river channel here stretches out to over amile I in s width. - The islands are overgrown with grass . and wil lows, and lay ; like emeralds on the water. ' There are a dezen islands in the group from 100 yards to a mile in length. ! The flowing channels reach around and hug the little Isles with their watsry arms, like yellow lakes splotched with greeD. : The cur rent here is very swift; the rush of the water is rapid., and the roam of the river noisy. No malaria gathers on the racing torrents; the surround ing country is high, hilly and healthful:".-':- A Miii. r - - : The (elands area favorable resort for wild geese and ducks in the win ter season. : When the snows of the North have driven the. fowls South, and the rivers and lakes are looted lip in sheets of ice,, the grassy isles are crowded with water birds. Shoot ing is then a popular sport on the Pee Dee. ' Walter Strata anrl CHnv Wall sometimes Rtrn.v nn hpr wit-.h tioii gUDs and knock the feathers off some LuiettB urases ana ganaers. The Pee Deft is n. fnrnniia mwi fnr the finny: tribe. Its waters are tije home of the shad, the speckled trout. the'red horse.- t.ho vellnw nernh ' artA the scaly sucker. Large schools of "cats" also periodically ascend the stream in : hundreds and thousands. The along the river set their hooks at the n A .1 1 .. A L J 1 strings of fish. Baskets, seines and trans also caDture a larere number nf - ----- Three fisheries are manned on the Big River above the GraESV Islands Dams are-constructed across the Pee Des, and revolving dip-nets, set at the water gates, turn the fish into boxes. The fishermen emotv the boxes twice a day. This has been a una season for shad, and a large quantity of the national fish have neen caught. The supply whs equal to the demand, and the markets of the adjoining counties have been satisfied. The fisheries are the prop erty of Mr. Ebbin Ingram. Ebbm was the son of his father. In his youth he went West, and succeeded in getting : married, i ; The accident did not encourage his advances after a fortune. He returned to North Carolina "busted," and now seems to be about to absorb all the land and mills along the river. - ; '.-' The Pee Dee has long been a noted resort for May parties. The present season nas more than sustained the river's former reputation. Picnics and fish dinners have succeeded each Other ever since the flowers began to bloom. .- The largest collection gath ered at the Grassy Islands a few days ago, when Brockingham, Wadesboro and Wilesville formed a combined party. Music, dancing, boating, fish ing and a fine dinner enlivened the entertainment. .- , : , . .. :. The late rains in the western coun ties "have poured a tremendous vol ume of water into the Pee Dee. The great river has burst over its banks and spread over the valley to the loownlls of the mountains. The wide bottoms are a, wild chaos of surging waters- The big fields are inundated, and whole farms are sub merged.: Thousands of acres of cot ton have been washed away and a vast area of bottom corn destroyed. The river to-day is the highest it has been known to be since the spring floods of : 1865, and is still rising. The devastation to crops is immensa w nen tne waters subside tne grain in the lowlands not swept, away will be scalded by the sun's jaysfall the the -clips in the fisheries have been carried off. The - roaring river in its angry turbulence now resembles a Western stream on a tear. : Phinneas Varden. The Boycott Illegal. News and Courier. The outspoken way in which judges in different parts of the country are declaring tbe law in relation to consi spiracy will not fail to have a marked effect in lessening the dangers to be feared from this source. The point is clearly stated by Judge Mallory, of Milwaukee, that any agreement be tween . two or more persons wrongs fully to'iniure or prejudice any other person in his trade" or profession, , or to prevent the obtaining of employs ment ty threats or , other unlawful means, or to conspire to molest and obstruct an operative with a view.to induce him to leave his employment, is a conspiracy, and is punishable as such. The "boycott" comes within the scope of this definition, and is, therefore, unlawful. it- is not necessary, again, that a person should have actually partici pated in the commission of an un- awful act to make him responsible for it. - The mere conspirator , is equally guilty with those who perpe trate tbe act, though be may nave been absent at the time the offence was committed. ! : ; Ii is the right of every American citizen to defend his assured rights by eyery lawful means, and, if . nec'- essary, to organize with others for tbe purposes ot such defence. . At tbe point, however, when he ceased to stand on the defensive, and begins to encroach upon the rights of a follows citizen, he crosses the line of law and justice and ' becomes himself an ag gressor and oitender. The injunc tion of Judge. Mallory to the grand jury at ; Milwaukee to i investigate carefully the nature and character of existing labor organizations within their, jurisdiction, witn a view oi ascertaining wnetner anys thing in their constitutions or any oath required of their members, binds the members or officers of such organization "to resort to violence Or other unlawful means for the purpose accomplishing the objects sought to be attained," applies with equal force to every man who is, or who con templates being, a member , of such organizations. . The presence or ab sence of. the indicated requirements may mark the difference between a lawful association and a conspiracy, and it is as well to be on the safe side. . A Wall Street Gamester . A correspondent of the Philadel phia Times writes of the late Mr. Woerishoiter as toJiows: teai game sters are aiike the world oer. There is no counterpart of the late Mr. .Woerishoffer left in Wall street. He was the boldest speculator that ever bandied the street. , He looked upon stock operations as the highest type of gambling and dealt with-theBoard for money, just as he would have Dlaved faro or any other game or chance. It is said of him that he al ways won. This is not true, ; tor be frequently lost vast sums of money at the card table: .. He was a natural gambler, inheriting his passion for a tilt at fortune from a long :line of kindsmen. w ho were great gamesters Like most successful men. of this class he was - generous to a fault. More acts of individual kindness are set down to his credit than to almost all of the great stock operators put together. Men like Ad. Uammack, Jay QouldUand others who swam in the name nool with this mlucky and lucky German are cold-blooded and selfish as compared "with 'him. No man left on Wall street will be mourned by half as large a circle of friends as this curious mixture of business and generosity who has just settled his accounts with all earthly things. .It is said" that Mr. Woeriss hDffer has kept Carl Schurz from the hard path of . adversity ' for a long time. He was always doing j somos thine for his able -but 'erratic coun trvman. For two men so totally un like this relation was a singular one. STATE NEWS. Asheboro Courier: The boiler at Brown's new mill, four miles south of town, exploded Tuesday morning acd killed the fireman Henry Ham ilton. , Mr. Hamilton was a poor but an honest and" industrious man, and leaves a wife and five children. His age was 39. AGoldsboro Messenger: We learn at certain merchants of our city, because they are local optionists, are being "boycotted" by the liquor deal ers A medium sized negro boy was brought to this city and lodged in jail charged with the offence of throwing a heavy stone at the A. & N. C. passenger train at Herring's crossing, a few miles east of this city, on Monday. . -- ' Newton Enterprise: We learn that T t i . - , . . . ur. iuurpnj, Buperincenaent or. the Western Asvlirm h rmt.ifist t.ka j , Hwvun. vu? county commissioners that the north . i i . wing oi me asyium wm oe completed soon and the capacity of the inatitu. tion doubled. Our frinnri Dtlmo. lirenizer, of the revenue office, is the father of a real, live-baby girl.? It arrfvori nt. .TudcA Avanr'a Kuiilnnn. , ... .W.V. WUUIQI in Morganton, Tuesday night. Capt! Brenizer's friends are profuse in con- gramiationg. - - ; Hickory Press : Mr. Jacob Cor- pening, of Missouri, formerly of Caldwell countv. N .- G . died at th home of his son. Jo?nh Cornenini?. mjCalifornia. recentlv. Mr. n. left an estate of 175,000. -The Carolina Foundry Company, WOIUO Ul KJALV VHSTM 111 ftim. : HA nereiotore tne Marshall Found ry Company, are now regularly at work Under the new Ormmatinn anrl nrinn. agement, putting up all kinds of tlTAnl. in Ima : Pl 1 nvin .u uucu iiua - . ; Liiey got cnexr pig iron from Birmingham, Alabama', which is fast becomincr nns nf .ho great iron centres of the country. Wilmington Star? Reir W A Forbes came un from RmithvillA vps terday, on his return to Magnolia. He says that the religious interest awakened in Smithville haa snrparl throughout the community, and the meetings are still going on with in -creased fervor. There have been about twenty-five conversions, and among the number many leading citizens of the place. The meetings have been conducted by the Rev. Mr. McFarland, assisted ; by Rev. Mr. Forbes, Rev. Mr. Loving and Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of the Mr E. Church, and Rev. Mr. Cohen, of t.h Rq.nr.int.' Church in Smith ville. Wilmington Review: John Page. colored, whose name figures today on the docket of the city court and also on the docket of New Hanover criminal court, has no cause to com plain of the law's delay. He was caught during the night in the act cf stealing, and was arrested and lock ed up. At 9 o'clock this morning he was brought before the Mayor Jio. aiter nearing tne testimony in tne case, bound Page over to the present term ot the criminal court. Here a true bill was found against him by the grand jury, and he was at once arraigned, tried, convicted and sen tenced to three years imprisonment in the State penitentiary. All this was done between 1 o clock in the-1 morning and 1 o'clock in - the after noon, and there was no undue haste in any of the proceedings, ; News and Observer, 22d: Died at her home in this city, yesterday morning at 9 :30 o'clock, Mrs. Julia A. Deweyj relict of the late venerable Mr. Charles Dewey, in the 82d year of her age. . Mrs. Dewey was born in Philadelphia, but at a very early age moved to this city, with her parents, and this has since been her home. For more than sixty -five years she was a member ot the First Prssbyte- nan church q this city, and' for a great many years one of its most act ive and useful members, and, : when laid aside by the infirmities of age, she ever bore in her heart and prayers tbe interest of the church of her choice. She was a lady, of literary tastes, which were most highly culti vated, and those who enjoyed her society were both instructed and ben efited. Her charities were only Urns ited by her means, and it was her joy to relieve the poor and suffering. She was fully prepared for the sum mons of death, and, as a shock of wheat fully ripe, she has been gath ered to her heavenly home, to join the oved ones gone before, "bo Me giveth His beloved sleep." - . flow to Grow Rich. Chambers Journal. If vou would grow rich you must i go out on Twelfth Night to a cross road where fivs roadways meet, one of which leads to a church ; and you must take with you a gray calfskin and an ax. When you reach the crossroad you must sit down on the calfskin, the tail of which must ex tend in the direction of tbe churehs yard. .' Then you must look fixedly at the ax, which must be made an sharp as possible. Toward midnight I the goblins will come in multitudes and putgold in great heaps around you and try to make you look up,and they will chatter and grm at vou. But when at length they have failed to makt you look aside they will , take hold of tbe calfskin and drag it away with you upon it. Then you will be fortunate if you can succeed in cut ting if the tail without looking about you and without damaging tbe ax. If you su xjeed the goblins will van ish, and all the gold will remain by you. , Otherwise, if you look about you or damage the ax, it will all be up with you. Terrible Storm ;isi Indlanis. Danville. Ind., May 24. A terri ble wind and rain storm passed over this (Uenaricke) county yesteraay afternoon, i doine v great damage. Many cattle- and horses were killed by falling trees, i Hailstones - if 11 measuring two inches in diameter, to a depth of six inches. Many bouses had all the windows torn out by hail. The greatest damage is to the grow ing wheat, now ; in full ? head and wholly destroyed along the traclc ot the storm. No lives lost so far as known, but several;, houses were blown down. Would Lanealsh Without It. Concord Beglstsr. , ' The Chaelottk Observer has been "boycotted" by the rain. The rail roads are not permitted- to deliver it. Not a copy of the Observer has come to Uoncord since Tuesday morning. It is honed that ithis weather "boy cott" will soon be lifted. The Obser ver is a thing indispensable in Con cord. ' Without it the town would languish. , . Sir.' Joe Persoa's Bemedy Is still the best Blood Purifier In the market. - JNO. H. UoADilN, Wholesale DroggUt. - Its? Absolutely Pure. Thin nrtwrtar nana elaa - A A s . roreotxtb and wiiolesomeness . More economical Man ThA AivllnaH I . ... . j . tmpetitIOQ wltli the multitude of low tert. short wwisui huui vr uuuyai.be powaers. ooia ouu n Anna Vhnliunl. v. . SPBtNGS ft BUBWKLL, JanaOdftwly. Charlotte. N. C." NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Ton are allowed a fW trini t--. -r t, owof Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltafe Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedr relief and permanent cure otNervoutDebilitvAoek of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restore. . gou to Health. Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet InieeUtd ttmetopt mailed free, hv addressing VOLTAIO BEtT CO., Marshall, Kich. novl7deod&w7m XJ stored to health and strength Mr. 8. H. Bas iieyd, Durham, N. C. He had suffered untold mis- j u vixi uiBuruorov liver turn Kianej ana ueuraieia. Vnthlno aIu (aIIawu! vwiiu cm 1CUCTCU illUU LCURE FITS! When I sav cure I do n At niMn bim.1t -n f or a time and then have them mtrM-n uin Tim.. radical cure. I hare made the disease of FTTH. EPI- uctvi or faijjj1 SICKNESS a lifo-loag study I wamurt my remedj to cure the worst cases. Because thershave failed Isba mumifi. M.wi.MMi... - eure. fiend at once for a treatise and a Free Bottleof my Infallible remedy. Oire Express and Post Office. It oosM you nothing for a trial, and I will cure too. pa. H. Q. BOOT, 1st Pearl Bfc, Hew York. BBOWN'S IRON BITTERS CUKEf) MB. K. M Terry. S17 S. Hunttnsrtnn arrant. T?alclc, w n when sufterlng from drsentery and chills. Physt clans prescriptions afforded no relief, bnt this meaicine maae him reel Dettr than for fears. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Ths Original anl niy Genuine. Bmfc and always Reliable.- Beware of worthless Imitsttoaa, . . ES. . Ask your Drnearlst tot (itmmpB) to m for 'partienlars in Utter by return- mali. name rr;r. vnOTcrorv-amioaiu, . v.-: wtlSXaIlh.xiciiAre,IhlladaPa.. Soli by Irac1t ererywheiw. Ak lor "Chlnlies. Wl .ngilU" l'ennjrroyal 1'iUs. Takenoothor. lanlOdftwly-- - TJEOWN'S IRON BITTERS HiS BEEN USEB I l:tn thafamll. r.t tr..a IT xt. ,nrv ... .AAU ' vi "HO. "A.. U. i illlUtlll, Fourth street, Wilmington. N C, with entire satl faction. She nays there is uo remedy equal to It for malaria, djspepsla. and tveiikr.ess. wnt tct rp.r.riHp.rit. in her own locality an old firm Hcfere. ices required, PemaneLt position and good salary. WA.Y A CO. 16BarcljSt,N.X. - .. apr284w BBOWN'S IRON BITTEB3 CUBED MB. M, tf. Lovelace. Eeldsville. N. C . when tronhlpd with kidney and liver affection. He expresses hlmseif as muoh pleased with its effect BatoMished FAVS 1866. LmniLLA R00FIM6I i Mas: ooas net eorrods like on or icon, nor shinies or tar oomDositaons : easy to aonly : strops apd durable: as half the eost of tin. Is also SUBSf lTUTK for PIaASTER sit Half the Sost. t'AKFKTS and KUUS of same material, . wble taa wear of Ou Cloths. Catalogue and samples cu FCR i THE DEAF PECK'S FATEN'T IMPROVTO CCSHIONKD EAR DRUMS mnciLT asTuKK the acAKika an4 porfona th. mrk of the aatani dnua. Invicible, oomfortaal and alwaya la pontioa. AU MTaraauoa aad whlspon aaard atitiaeuy. beadfutf tmttratof , hook wttk UftinwaiiU, FREE. - Addtctt or eu oa r. niMAU. 849 Broadway, Kw York. Maatioa tkk fapor. : . . t WIMTCn LAPJES to worfc for us at their Rfl I CU. own homes, $7 to $10 per week can be quietly made Ho photo i alntlng; no canvasslns. For luU particulars, please address at once, canauisMr sax cuHfAxnx, a ueiitrai Street, Boston, Mass., box onu QBOWN'3" IRON BITTBBS CUBED MR. P. I. -M. r IfJOlh Hill ... JAA AV Jll VWtWU. AWWMH . V , of lndlgestlgn, nervouHness and dizziness, and he has grown strong and hearty. . BURNEMlI'S IKPKOTED STaVKDABD rifB 1 1 1 Is the BEST constructed and finished Turbine In the world. Tested percentages, with part and fall crate drawn, eaual to any other wheel. jar-New pamphlet sent free dj BURNI1 sV.Tl BKOH, IUKK. mr A XB0WN'8 I HON BITTBBS GAVE ALMOST jj unmeautieij iouca w . aa.. . . . i v r in Muflf annnvlnv Inn 1(7 Oft tion, ana no cunuiuctd a wudi hwoauw AAlvu.utv Crab Orchard WATER. 3 .V a" 4 TBE aVTVEHt. ' ; THE KIDK&VS. THE STOMACH. THE BOWELS. oBgerj . positive come fob 3 S,. a B.S 3 &E.S S.C3 3 DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION. SICK HEADACHE W 3 3 2 -a a m n a ".Tmn (Vna ij two tasanoanfnls. lOennins Cbab Oeghard 8aus la seal led packages at 10 and tfets. Xe gen 0" O -: uine ZMMM KIN 1X1 UUIA. Cratt orcnara watsr uen rroprs. S. tt. TONES, Maeaffes, LouisrUlo, Ky. L. B. WEI3I0N, Igent, marehZMeod w6m FEED C. MUNZLER ' -WHOLKSAIxS- - .A!I! I5EER OKASJCR A1W BOXTXJEIt, OHAKLOTTE, N. G Beprerents two of the largest LAQEB 13icUt htrewenea lauie uniieu otascu. Tb Bersmer fc Engel lirevrljxa ; Co or Pluladelplila, and the , V.SlJU. ScfcaflTer Krewija Co o rV-cr Terk. THE LARGEST LAQEB BBEB BOT TLING EHTABIaISHMIIaJN T IN THE CITY. trrOrder Solicited,' All orden promptly filled and delivered free of QOOrge so suij yi ua uw euj, - deowwu o f Vf I MORE SLIPPERS To Offer. : - There are in all 5 different stvlea. none of which are worth less than 1.B5 a pair, we will sell them - AT THE UNIFORM PRICE 0f 95c. a Pair UNTIL THE ENTIRE LOT IS SOLD. LADIE3 UNTEIMMED HATS, Quite a good line at 33c eacb. A SMALL ' . j Blue Chambray Robes with embroidery J Af CO Qri hU White India Lawn " " " 9 At , q 3 U 03011 AN ASSORTMENT OF Children's Collars at 8 cents each.. For the benefit of Many of Whose Children expect to DarticiDate cises, as well as school entertainments, WHITE INDIA LINEN. . . No. .1. A GOOD QUALITY No. 3. AN EXCELLENT " 4 Also Embroidered Swiss Anrl TT.crvntifm Tpa LACE FLOUNCES 11 INCH WIDE AT 42 CENTS FORMERLY 75b 20 11 tt " " 25 SKIRTTNfJ- 43 It (. tt .t tl it ii l 41 SWISS " 46 46 " 46 ' .t AO aU We Have New Lines of WASH DRESS GOODS, YVUUUL, DKJMSS (iOODS, ' EMBROIDERIES AND LACES, ... ... ... .... ,XJ fQ.T'JT A lVi T r 1 mn.io AND Reductions WITmOWSSV CHARLOTTE, N. C. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND Keeps the largest and rPrjnnnDfittrjnipB IN THE STATE. A bed-room suit of 10 pieces, imitation walnut, $22.00. " " 10 " marble top imitation walnut. I Abed-room suit of 10 piece3, walnut with marble top, Elegant walnut and cherry suits from $7o,UU ta $175,00 A parlor suit of 7 pieces, imitation of raw silk, $30.00. A ' " ' 7 " raw silk, trimmed with plush $40-00. Parlor suits of 7 pieces, domestic or silk plush, $40.00 to $125,000. Lounges in great variety from $5.00 to $30.00. Sideboards " " 4 15.00 to 125.00. Baby Carriages in great variety from $6.00 to $35,00." - Shades,- toice COFFINS AND CD '33 O J l4 : o I U j I No charge for Wow .Ma 5 -V1 ;k . r- CJHAELOTTE, If. O, COUNTER -HAS- . - ... MISSES UNTEIMMED HATS, In various shapes at , 33c eacla , LOT OF . 1 . ' " . .. " Our Patrons in the cominer commenfnmnntl rnr- we have reduced three numbers of AT 9 cents, WORTH 124 cents. tt " Ifii " 994. ' It SLirtiugs and Flounces. ' " 69 " 71 83 92 " 1.10 1.66" It tt 85o 1.00 1.25 ? 1.45 1.50 2.00 l 2.50 HANDKERCHIEFS. in Millinery: '& I8AE5JCI, : PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. mm. - most complete stock of Pos and Oil . Painip, METALLIC CASES. rr o $ 73 o o CO 63 3 Q- m H o 3 CO H3 12 packing or drayage. 1 ,1'ril mSUilHIKfl I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1886, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75