Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 26, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXIV. CHARLOTTE, N. C,, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1886. PRICE FIVE CENTS. GREAT REDUCTION - IN m Look W if IT E GOODS, .-. O DIEIHT AIj ' LACES ' ' ' AND Jar Special attention to orders for Reduction In prise of IDT i WAY SUITS. . :..' Reduced prices on Fine Diipal Satp Soils. Bargains in light weight SUMMER-SUITS. New lot of Criokh SseWier Coats k Vests ' Extra (rood BALBEIGiN fliLF HOSE. At SSeenta per pair. ; Call and aee them. Mice line ot CHara Css'ffV, Neck wear, Fancy Rordered Haamd kerchief. Fine Sii-pend-en. Ac. Ac Ac. Good variety of Plaited Bosom Shirts At $1.26,1.60 and S2.M. Try my sOLLAB 8BIRT, yon will find them per fect In St and Of beat material, t T. L. SEIGLE. Gents' mmw. For Unprecedented BARGAINS IN WORSTED GOODS. Bear in mind, these goods have been reduced to figures that will aston ;h Tk AmKMx tha uorv lAtMt stvles' of the season, ana will be shown in all qualities and all colors. the same reductions. . E. L. EiflMILm & CD. SO0CBS3OBSTT0 ALKXANDBR A HA KRIS. THE 0. K. BAKERY ICE CREAM SALOON Ice Cream and Opened for tha season, parties on short notice Fresh Bread, -Cakes Tat .iwarf a nhr.i lot of Potted Meats, Ctnned Fruits, Pickles, Craikers, Also, Imported and Domestic Confectionery. C. F.HABRISQN. Succtssor to Mayer A; Ross. TDnvuj IDllH ttTTTKItfl MTPEiHTJALLY AJ relieve Mr. 8. A. Baldwin, Kavwtevlfle. N. v.. when ufleiln from frtupiU-aOon oypa'ia. neuralgia aud akiney Bffeot.oa. Mutn ag aw aim a. j good. i ok out: - THE COUNTftY IS FLOODEB WITH ADULTXBV AMD LABD. . . . Examine what yon are nsl yourielf . and be are tt la not la roar Wtohem - The odor frost tt wbeneooUngbefayiK. f CASSAKD'4 ' TAO DMDM """V : 'LBir;...,. U- " V eUAXAHT: FOB" Pat op la paekagM fro I te It anil win artll nan nst alter . pomadi . Try ft.CA88ABDAS0K. ,Md. BwrWdly Safes for Sale. Two good leeeMl-iaBd nfee win to arid ehea OneMILLIB'S. OmHXBBIV Apply te Ckaa. B. Hum, txh imci BBOWN'S TBON BHTlftS IS BSCOMMINDIB bn(H r A e. ama f MHlhlArl lth dTID6NUi urn sun - DRESS GO . at our I VESftiALEMNBEBL goods or samples. First Natioial BantBaifflflt South Tryon Street, - - - Charlotte, N. C. DBALBBS IK ' Ladies', Mis ses'and Child rc n's BDTM, INGRESS k i'UCK SHOES, , Gents' Fine Band-Made and Machine Sewed BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACEBALS, ROTS' AMD TOUTU8' FINE BOOTS AND 8HOK3 OF ALL G8ADKS GENTS' FINE Silk, Soft and Stiff Hats, TRUNKS, VALISES and GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, SHOB BLACKING AND BRUSHES. Alma Polish for Ladies' Floe IShoes. Stock always kept lull and up to the demand. OBDKB3 BY MilL OB KXPBES3 ATTENDED TO. PROMPTLY Best Seercuckers and Ginghams - ebare Water Ices furnished to familes and and Pies Daily. I am an old man. ' For 38 yean I suffered with ulcere on my right leg ae the resait oiiypnoia imniitaiinn mm atmeeted ae the ontt mean of preervlog life. The doctor; could do nothing for me, and thought i must die. For 8 para l never nan a auu wu. owm o on. made a permanent cure and added ten years to my Ills. , Wjl B. kixd, aau ua, ua. I have taken Swift's Speclfie for blood poison, contracted at a BiedloaJ college at a dissection, while I was a medical student. . I am gratefol to say that it gave me a speedy and thorough core after my parents had speut hundreds of dollars for tret?WAoutrros Whudkl, m. Newark, H. J. My wife from early girlhood has been suffering from rheumatism. She has tried many remedies, and I must frankly say has derived more benefit from Swift's Specific than from all the others, after kwg and faithful trial. 2. TTi. - Ret. Jamb L.POBCK, Oxford, 0a. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise ra Blood and skin Diseases mailed free. . Tn Swift SFBcmo Co., Drawer S, Atlanta, 6a., crlfiW.83d8t..N.Y. BBOWN'S IRON BITTKBS CUBED MBS. H. J. rhui'Uia.sisN second street. Wilmington'. N. c . of kldnev and liver complaint, when all ether femedMS failed to rellem 1 Pegram I Co NATIVE AND FOREIGN L1BOR-GEKERAL MASTER WORKMAN POWDEBLY'S VIEWS ON A LIVE TOPIC. The Blgr Capitalists and Corpora tions Responsible for Over Stimulatinar Iinini(ration---A Review of Jay Gould's Opinions The'Line to be Drawn at Iiu ' migrants Who Are Willing; to Reeoine Citizens. New York World. The dynamite bomb vi bich ex . plodod in Chicago a few weeks ago was heard throughout the United States. Mingling with its echoes we hear a murmur of complaint against the foreignsborn workman, i -i The mari who, through no foresight or management of his own, happened to be born-in the United States, is con gratulating himself on the fact that his parents, or ancestors, emigrated in time to prevent him" from being born a foreigner. He is being patted on the back for .being an American, and is told that he is a far 'better man than his father before him." It is evident that the intention on the part of some is to align the native and foreign workmen against eacti otner. Jay Gould, in his interview of April 30, 1886, said that the workingmen of tms country were under the leader ship, for the most part, of - men wno left tneir native countries for their native countries' good." Further on in this interview he Said : "The spirit that filled the streets of Paris with blood, and that developed outrage and murder to a Russian science has been flaunting itself free ly along our lines in Missouri, in Kansas and in Illinois. But America is not France, and the Commune has failed. America is not Russia, and Nihilism has not deposed those in authority, nor been able to ruin the property of those who presumed to disobey. .Barbarity is a weea that does not thrive well, tr ng planted from across the ocean here. It is not to the American taste to tear down, cripple and destroy. Americanism leads to development and a building up. And Americanism m the end, depend upon it, is bound to vindicate and assert itself." ' The people of foreign birth who ive in the States named are not so desirable as they were at a not very remote period in our country s hiss tory. Not a great while ago we were inviting people frem every land and clime to come to the United States and stay. We assured them that "there was room for all creation, and Uncle Sam was rich encugh to give us all a farm." It is true that Uncle Sam gave ! away a great many farms, but he gave them away in the lump. He did not give them to the emigrant nor to the native agriculturist as libs erally as to the railroads and specu ators; a great many of the people who accepted the invitation to-come to tbia eeoetr y discovered that the only land they had access to was that which oozed up between the coble stones on the streets o our great cit ies. Some of the imported popula tion would not go on the land ; oth ers, not having the means, could not go. They remained in our large trade centres. - From "Moody's Land aud Labor" I quote this paragraph: 'In JNew York city nve contiguous square miles ot territory may be found upon which are crammed not less than "six hundred thousand hu man beings, sweltering and rotting in their misery, and sprouting the germs of anarchy and destruction. New York is by no means the Onjy city thus afflicted. It is simply pres eminent." . . The poor foreigners who find them selves so situated are not to blame for thir surroundings. Nor are they any worse off than their Americans born neighbors. How did we mans age to import so many who sprout the germs of anarchy : in our large cities, and who- flaunt the bloods spilling spirit along the railways of Missouri, K.ansas ana Illinois i j-iei me repeat the language of one of the Chicago bomb throwers as I And it in the Chicago JNewB: The man said "he could not understand wny it is that men cannot do as they think best i He had come to this country because the agent who had told him to emigrate1iadWomised 00 would come to a free country. He had come here with the idea that this country was a free one, in which a man could do as ne pleased " xne question which naturally - suggests itself to the mind of the reader is : Who sent the agent over to Europe to induce this "blood spilling spirit" to come to the United States ? L,et me answer him by quoting some ex4 tracts from Jay Gould's testimony ' given before the New York Senate committee December 14, 1882, and reported in the New York Tribune of the following aay: "O. You stated that speculation promoted immigration. How does it do this? "Gould It induces the construc tion of new railroads into hew terns tory. and that induces the roads-to send abroad to get immigrants to set-. tie the lands. 'Q. To what extent have you in fluenced immigration? "Gould That's impossible to tell. We are advertising in all the lands abroad. The immigrants may come and goon our lands or elsewhere. When I was in Europe you couldn't go.' anv where but what you saw agents Of American land grant com Dan ies." TMr. Gould then explained the methods practised by the companies and their. agents to induce emigration from Europe. : Among the roads mentioned by him as having agents in Europe were the Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Texas Pacific and the St Louis and Iron Mountain railways. The presence of so many "blood spilling spirits" from Europe along the lines of the ' Gould System, and in Chicago,' which is ; "else where, is now accounted for. It is . evident that a great deal of deception is prac tised on tha alien workman in order to induce him to come to America. The system which tolerates ."the agent" will not counsel him to adhere strictly to the truth, when he is por traying to ths imagination of the European the beauties of our Ameri can institutions, it it suits nis purs nose to explain how easily things can be revolutionized - in America,, rest assured he will not allow the still small voico of .conscience to influence him. - The foreign-born workman is a good fellow, and there is a welcome for him in the land -of the free so long as he is content to work for less . . . . " , . money (nan ma Aiutjnuan orotner, Just as soon, however, as he learns the way of the country, it is discov ered by such men as send agents acquisition to our . population after all. , If such men would but cast aside the thin veil of hypocracy and speak with candor they would acknowledge me above to be true It is no credit to us as people to have among us a class that prates so much about love of country, "Ameri canisms, and "American-born citi zen,' sc, ana at the earns time be engaged in the nefarious business of inducing people by lying and deceps tion to come to this country to take the places of American citizens. The American-born citizen is no better or worse than the foreign-born citis zen, for if you scratch an American you draw foreign blood, unless, in deed, you scratch a North American Indian, and as a genuine - American we do not apbear to take a great deal of pride in him. We have always welcomed the man who came to our "shores of his own free will. The im ported article never was. and never will be, welcomed by the American workingman.Oniy "those Hrho are eligible and willing to don the mantle of American citizenship should be permitted to find an abiding place in this country. - .- l hope that, having discovered that the agents" are . sending over too many -"blood spilling spirits," the managers under whose control these agents work, will call them home. - T. V. rOWDERLY. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. The tate Meeting af Tarbcjro. News and Observer Correspondent. Most of the time of the convention yesterday and today : was occupied by a discussion of the affairs of the Ravenscroft school at Asheville. There is a strong seutiment in favor of making the leading feature of the institution a classical school for boys, and this" was presented : and ably supported on the floor of the conven tion. No conclusion in the matter, however, was' reached. , The legacy ot the late Miss Mary Smith, consisting of .real estate and property, valued in the aggregate at about $25,000, was accepted by the convention, and eulogies of Miss Smith,1 were pronounced t by Hon. Kemp P, Battle, who as executor of' Miss smith's wul informed the con vention of the legacy iRev, Mr. Chess hire, Rev. Dr. Sutton and R H. Battle, Eq. It was ordered that a resolus tio i expressive of the sense of obli gation held by the convention of Miss Smith's generosity, and adopted unanimously by - a rising vote, be spread upon the records and publish ed in the journal of the convention. In the matter of the Smith legacy. it was resolved that the various hes quests be referred tQ a committee of three, to be appointed by the bishop, who shall examine the land, personal property, etc., devised, and report their value, etc., to the convention. It was also resolved that any income arising as interest and rent of land from the estate be turned over to the treasurer of the diocese for the pur pose of the diocese for the purpose of the diocesan missionary fund, and for the purpose of maintaining ministra tions at the uross, unapei am. it was further resolved that a suitable tablet be erected in the chapel Of the Cross, Chapel Hill, to the memory of the late Miss Mary Kumn Smith. The convention then proceeded to the election of officers for the year. Mr. Charles E. Johnson, of Raleigh, was deselected treasurer unanimous ly and the following, committeemen and deputies to the general conven tion were chosen , v A proposition made by Rev. hr Bronson to convey to the church un der certain conditions, about forty acres of land near Charlotte, to be, used for the purpose of an orphanage and industrial school, was referred to a committee for examination. The convention committees were then announced by the bishop and the convention adjourned for the day. ki : l, V v.--. j ThiS morning Mr. K. EL . Battle in troduced a resolution ; looking to the establishment within the church of a general appelate court to review the decisions of the lower ( courts of the church as at present constituted. As I write this, the resolution is adopted. .- - - . Standing committee: itev vr Mar shall, Rev Dr Sutton, Rev Bennett Smedes. I Colonel William E. Ander son . and R H. Battle, Esq , all of Raleigh. I Executive missionary committee : Rev. Dr. Sutton, of Raleigh; Rev. Dr. Buxton, of Asheville, Rev. J. B. Cheshire, Jr., ; of Charlotte ; Rev. Gilbert Higgs, of Warrentoa; W. L. London. Esq ,xf Pittsboro : Dr. G. w. Fletcher, J . U. Buxton, Jfisq , or Winston; j. jo. otricitney, nq., ouu. i i-k -I i m t - Wilkes, Esq., ot Charlotte. - Education committee: iev. ur, Buxton: IT. W. Patton, Esq., and Lawrence Pulliam, Esq., of Ashe ville. Church building committee: Rev, Dr. Sution, Rev. J. W. Murphy of Hillsboro, Rev. J. E. Ingle, of Hens derson, and Messrs. David Anderson and Wm. Woollcott, of Raleigh. Trustees of the University of the South: Rev. j. B. ' Cheshire, Jr.; Hon. Wm. R. Cox, of Raleigh 5 Chas E. Johnson. Esq. Trustee general theological semis nary: Kev. ur. isueu, or Asnevuie DeDUties to the general convention Rev. Dr. A. S. Smith, of Ringwood; Rev. Dr. Buell, Kev. ur. Marshall, Rev. J. B Cheshire. Jr.. Mr. Jno. Wilkes. Mr. R. H. Battle. Col. W, H. S. Burgwyn. of Henderson, and Mr. S. S. N teh, of Tarboro. ,' Supplemental deputies: Rev Dr Bronson of Wilson, Rev. F. J. Murs dock, of Salisbury; Rev. Dr. Bux ton and Rev. Wm rt w etmore, w L. London. Esq.. of Pittsboro, Mr, A. . B. Galloway, J. F. Payne, Esq.', of Monroe, and . Jacob Battle, Esa . of Rocky Mount. The. treas urerof the diocese, Mr Johnston, was nominated as deputy but aked the withdrawal of kis name, in view of the fact that business engagements would prevent- his attendance on ; the convention, and his request was complied with. Ron. John S. Henderson, of Salis" bury, was also nominated, but his name: was withdrawn for reasons similar to those given by Mr. jonns ston.-' These facts are mentioned be cause an election as deputy to the treneral convention is certainly a hiffh honor. . The convention has been a work inc hndv. and has transacted its busi ness rapidly.: . It : has .disposed , of many matters of importance that it was feared it would not be able to reach. and adjourns today with the consciousness of having , done .its duty. " STATE NEWS. News and Observer: A telegram was received here yesterday by Mr. A. D.-Mickle, giving the news of the aea- n ot his father," Mr. Andrew iuiLK-ie, in xexas. uor many years mr. iiucKie resided at Uhapel Hill, uu was oursar or the -University. fie was well known by all Chapel Hill "boys." Some years ago he went to Texas. His age was about seventy. , The Record tells of a peculiar case which was tried in Chatham county last week. : It was a suit brought again? c tne county by an old woman, who claimed that she was a pauper. and demanded $6 a month for her support. The case was tried before three magistrates, and was decided in favor of the countv. as it was proved that the county commissions ers nad sent the poor .house wagon to carry her to the poor house and she wouia not go. Goldsboro Messenger: The Episco pal Convention of the Eastern Dio cese will be held in this city, corns mencing on Wednesday, Bishop w aison wm preside, ; ana an inters esting session is expected. The Rev. Nathaniel Harding will preach the introductory sermon. On Wed ness day the seryicesrwill be of special ins terest A special train will come here from Wilmington that morning, bringing the male choir of St. James' church, consisting of fortv voices. who will sing at morning prayer and holy communion on that da v. in cluding, the rendition of 'Stephens' Te Deum,'? in F., which is a most superb and grand musical composis tion. it is thought that the conven tion will close its labors bv Saturs day. - . . . Wilmington Star: The entertain ment to be given this week for the 1 benefit of the Wilmington Light Ins fantry promises to be a grand affair. New and unusual features will be presented. Among these a babv show, to take place Friday afternoon, between 4 and 70 ciock. a programme of which is advertised. A member of the corps says that "bashful mothers who have long -believed their babies were handsome, but could get no one to agree with them, will have an op portunity now to right their gnev ances before a highsmmded and righteous court, consisting of three blissful buoyant bachelors, uninflus enced by relationship, partisanship or partnership." A" programme, set ting rortn the tempting attractions of the entertainment, will be announced hereafter. Wednesday night will be gin the festivities. Wilmington Review: At hisresU dence. No. 610 Chestnut street, Mr. H. M. A. Glameyer. one of the best of our German citizens, breathed his last on Sunday night at 9 o'clock. Mr. Glameyer was 1 born in Ottern- dorf, Hanover, Germany, on May 13, 1853. In the fall of 1867 he left his native land and came to America. He spent four years in New York city, and then, after a trip to hi 4 old home, he came to Wilmington, where he remained till his death. He leave' a wife and one child, and one mar ried sister, Mrs. L. Hansen, and two unmarried sisters in our city to mourn his untimely death. The call for a public meeting on Tuesday night at the opera nouse, by promi nent merchants and tax-payers, in orderiio voice the popular sentiment in favor of the erection of the new court bouse and adoption of the public circle plan, is a move in the right direction, and an indication of the great interest that the commus nity takes in the contemplated scheme, ' : A Disgusted Judge. Baltimore Sun. ; The Supreme court of Pennsylvas nia having i admitted Mrsl Carrie B. Kilgore to practice before that court, she presented herself Saturday before juatre rsiaaie, 01 ins count ui tjums mon Pleas of Philadelphia to prac tice. The judge ordered the crier to swear her as an attorney, hut added : "On a former occasion when an aps plication was made to admit Mrs. Kilgore to practice at the bar of this court, it was refused, as the majori ty Of the court were of the opinion that it was a pursuit entirely unsuit- ed to her sex. That opinion is still held by Judge Allison and myself. While a woman may doubtless pers form its duties, ;as she may those ot a soldier or sailor, yet we think she can only do so by a sacrifice of those qualities which It especially behooves us all to cherish ana protect, it nav- ine now been definitely decided by the action 01 our court or last resort that it is proper to admit ; women to practice at the bar. we have no wish to specially exclude them from our court. : Our solicitude is not for burs selves but for her. The crier will therefore administer to Mrs. Kilgore the oath of office." The crier admin istered the bath, and when the cere mony was concluded. Judge Biddle said : "Ladies and gentlemen, we will now call the current motion list." Mr. Black's Important Scheme. Dhtoaoo. Mav 24. James Black. of London, England, who . has been , v , . . , in this city since Thursday, returned to New .York yesterday, expecting to be back in (Jhicago within ten days His mission here, he says, was to agi tate the plan for"the .construction of a new short line of railroad from Chicago to New York, with branches from Cincinnati to New York, and from Chicago and Cincinnati to Bal timore. . The name tor the proposed system is to be the Midland Kail way A. charter has already been secured. The capital stock is to be $100,000,000, A line of new steamers, to be ouut for the railway company, will, it is proposed, run between Baltimore and Liverpool. ' At Liverpool the steam ers will connect with the London and Northwestern, in the service of which Mr. Black now is. The scheme as outlined bv Mr. Black is thus for a system extending from Chicago to London, practically under , one man agement. - Capitalists in England. Mr. Black says started this . project, and others , in :. the . East and in this city have pledged financial assistance Mr. Black was recently m Baltimore in connection with the. Mary land and Dele ware ship-canal. - , Agreeing to DisaKree. Washington. May 25. The con-. ferrees UDon the nostoffice appropria tion bill met this morning . and were unable ; to aeree upon any of the points at issue. - It was therefore den i cided CO report a oisagreemeui-. - Mrs. Je Person's Bemedjr T at.in tha Iwat ninnd Purifier In the market. - - .-. JKO. ii. iwAnjfcM, wnojesaie unigfcSHi ... . W lav . . m, " v : . . a Absolutely Pure. strength and wholesomeness More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition With the miiltltJiriA nt Inv taat. ahnrt. weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only ncans. Wholesale by jan20d&wly Charlotte. N. C. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Von are allowed a free Mai of thirty days of the SS-Pi Dl- Dye'8 Celebrated Voltaic Belt wlta Electric Suspensory Appliances, tor the speedy relief and mrinfinpnt nura nf A7j.wmi. Tn.tjut. of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. U.UX1 iur many otner Qiseasea. uomplete restora. tlou to Health, Viiror and Manhood traaranteed. No risk is Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet tataitd sntxiupt mailed free, by addressing; vun'&iu niiLX CO., Suraaau, Mich. novl7deod&w7m . BBOWN'S IBON BITTER3J FDLLT BE stored ta health and strength Mr. S. H. Baa nerd, Durham, N. C. He had suffered untold mis ery from disordered liver and kidney and neuralgia. Nothing elie relieved him. I CURE FITS! wjub 1 sar cure I An nnt, msiui dim1t fe, afn for a time and then hare them return again, I mean a jm isui-o. 1 ue uiauiv wo ujsease 01 r ilo. fl it or FALLING SICKNESS a lifn-lono- at.i7rt T warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others hare failed is no reason for notnowrecetvinira eare. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of qt infallible remodT. ftiv lmrAo arH PacA rkffln Iteosts yoa nothing for a trial, and I will cure Ton. Address Ba. H. Q. BOOT, US Pearl St., Mew York. BBOWN'S IhON BITTERS CTTREO MR. K M. Terrr. 817 S. Huntlnsrton arrfent.. RalAio-h v n when auOerlng from dysentery and chll s Physi cians prescriptions afforded no relief, but this meaicme maae him reel Detter than for years. PEHHYPJYAL PILLS wn-wn b swrt a bilULISrl, The OrlflNMl isnd Only 6enalne. . sst4 slwan aHahtp. RnvttfnrfilM. Tmit.tinn. u I u B" ? ca ie f .1 & tall'FnMbM w LA DIES. Ask your Irnrl.t for sad take m thr. or inclone 4c. 1 1 1 ( V e4 twa HV aare, PaUadsw Pa. te.- ef. WiislU frwjwlim Ask fcr "4'hlcke. mt. shm rraurarai ruia lueaoouter. JaAlOdftwly " ROWN'8 IRON BITTERS HiS BEEN USED In the family of Mia M T Pit, m.n in' foarth SUft. Wllniinston.N C. with nmlmfuMo. tectloa. Sue says there Is no remedy equal to it for malaria, dyspepsia, and weakness. tflY Ac tve hnd lntelll- 1 D tJ I frnnt tn ivtirpiutnt In her own locality an old firm References required, Permanei t Dosltlon and mmd krI ,rr ua r.n 16 Barclay St, N. T. apr284w BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED M8. M. G. Lovelace. Reidsville. N. C . when tronhled with kidney and liver affection. He expresses himself as much pleated wltn its effect. BatstbUslud PAY'S I860. MANILLA ROOFING! Jakes the lead: does not corrode like tin or iron, nor decay like shingtas or tar compositions : easy to apply I trans; and dnnble; at half the cost of tin. is also HUKaTlTUTKrw FIjAMTEK nt Half the VON. l AitrjiTS aaq KtlW! douale the wear of OH Cloths. Cat iS of same material. douWe the wear of OB Cloths. Catalofrne and samples riUU. W. It. FAY CO- OASUDEN, N. t CURI ftheDEAF PECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS TSBFBCA.T xutOH THE hbahiko and perform the work of the aataru dram. iuruibie, cotnlortahle Knd always IB postlion. All eonTenation and cvcd whispers heard distinctly. Send forilluFtratel kook wttk teitim.ni.li, FREE. Address or call on F. H1SCOX, 349 Broadway, A ew York. Meatiom tbit papery it T 1 M T C 11 1 AniBB to work for us at their 11 All I C U. own homes, $7 to $10 per week can De quietly made, no pnoto i aiming; no " canvasslne. For lull particulars, please address at once. CBESCEN P ART COMPANY.' 19 Central "Street, Boston, Mass., Box 5170. . TsROWN'S 'R'JN BITTKBS CURED MR. P. I. c . r Wyatt, 818 N. MeDowell street Raleigh, N. ot indlgestlgn, nervousness and dizziness, and he has grown strong and hearty, r finished Turbine in the world Tested percentages, with part and full tcate drawn, eaual to any other wheel. lNew pamphlet sent free hy BURIVI1 AM BROS.. IUKH, fA. OBOWN'S IBON BITTERS (xAVE ALMOST 1 J immediately relief to Mr. Wm. K Tnompson, (treensboro, N. C , in a case of annoying indiges tion, and he considers u a most renaoio meuiuiue -A RBAND SALE OF CLOCKS ani-.JEWELRY, EtamondeX Silver ' and Silver-Plated ware, : Spectacle m Prim mtt 'down from Thanksgiving Dar to Marcn h 18S6. . Those wanting any of the above goods will please call and hear taj prices, tner an tba icwesi ana tne goods art the best. J. T. BUTLER. BBOWN'S IBON BITTBBS UUBKU Mc. w B .-French, 619 Market street, Wilmington, N. C. of malaria and weakness, and ib recommends rt as a most excellent tonic. - Her family me - tt with entire Q BURNHAH'S 3 f 1 lUlPROVEO JJ? Vf ST41DABD f IT 0 R B H E C t Is the BEST constructed and A Chaace For All Watches ODR BAR -HAS- MORE SLIPPERS To Offer. There are in all 5 different styles, a pair, we will sell them AT THE UNIFORM PRICE Of 95c. a Pair 4- .... UNTIL THE ENTIRE LOT IS SOLD. LADIES UNTR3MMED HATS, Quite a good line at - 33c each. A SMALL Blue Chambray Robes White India Lawn " AN ASSORTMENT OF Children's Collars at 8 cents each. For the Many of Our Patrons Whose children expect to participate in the coming commencement exer cises, as well as school entertainments , we have reduced three numbers of W HITE INDIA LINEN. No. No. No. N A GOOD QUALITY , A SUPERIOR " AN EXCELLENT ' Also Embroidered Swiss And Egyptian Lace LACE FLOUNCES 11 INCH WIDE 20 25 43 46 46 46 46 SKIRTING SWISS 41 We Have New Lines of WASH DRESS GOODS, WOOOL DRESS GOODS, ? JMBKUIDEKIES AND LACES, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, AND HANDKERCHIEFS.' Reductions in Millinery. CHARLOTTE, N. C. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND Keeps the largest and i mwmm. IFimntoiPb ' ' IN THE STATE. A bed-room suit of 10 pieces, u "10 " $30.00. Abed-room suit of 10 piece3, $45,00. 1 Elegant walnut and cherry suits irom f 7o,00 to $175.00, ;A parlor suit of 7 pieces, imitation of raw silk, $30.00. i A " 7 u raw silk, 'trimmed with : plush $40,00. Pailor suits of 7 pieces, domestic or silk plush, f40.00 to $125,000. , Lounges in great variety from $5.00 to 30.00. ; ; . Sideboards .u " . , 15.00 to 125.00.. . Baby Carriages in great variety from $6 00 to $35.00. ' WlDW loro n COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES. . & o m CD 0) W .'Cf-( o ft o 4 H No charge for packing or drayage. . .4 1 r 1 o ' oaABLiOTTE, k.' a' N COONTER i none of which are worth less than $1.65 , MISSES UNTRIMMED HATS, In various shapes at -1 33c each.' LOT OF with embroidery j At $2 90 GaCh benefit of t r- AT 9 " 11 cents, WORTH 12 15 221 cents. " 16 " Skirtings and Flounces, ' " ' " AT 42 CENTS 59 u FORMERLY I 75o 85c 1.00 1.25 1.45 1.50 2.00 2.50 71 83 92 1.10 1.55 1.65 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. most complete stock of imitation walnut, $22.00. marble top imitation- walnut, , , walnut with marble top, - . . . . . " .... . n 1 i ni n i ties w uii rainiiDSS, n - i - : ! 4' ' f - if
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1886, edition 1
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