Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 27, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXIV. ObLAKLOTTE; INT. C THURSDAY,, MAY 27, 1886 PRICE FIVE CENTS. GREAT REDUCTION - IN w f DRESS ws. Look at our W fiTlTCl I GOODS, OEIBOyilZi JL ACES SMITH BITIIAiraCI. Special attention to orders for RmeMMlapr!eBOf - cutaway, stm jtadMad prtaM PheDiapar&cpSQits. Bargataw to lightweight SUMMER SUITS. --! : Maw lot of j tails Itmmtr Coats & Vests ' Good anility st , SO: - -I: ' "";" - lxira good : BALBBIGiN HALF HOSE, At cents er pair. Call sod aee them. XtcettMef - C liars mm CmW-, lJcl wsr, Vmmj DtJit4 Itaadi kcrcMr. Flat ihuped, era Ae ( Ae 4cc, flood Tarietroc Plaited Bosom Shirts At$La,l.B9andSX0i. . , : f- v --i-rj - - , i s-v ' Tit 7 sOLti AB BHIBT, yM will tad them perv ket la It aad of aett avtrlal. T. I. fofitlf oiiii ' 1 -Q- ' 1 ' " SEIGLE mm fiTaWaai-. For Unprecedented BARGAINS IN WORSTED GOODS. - " "'. . Bear ia mfnd, these goods have been reduced to figures that will aston ish you. - Thsr embrace the very latest styles of the season, and will be shown in all qualities and all colors. Best Seercuckers and Ginghams share the same reductions. ; -H5. IL. heeslieix & ca SOCCBSSO&l 10 ALXXaMDBB HARRIS. THE 0. K. ICE CREAM Opened for the seasoa. ' Ice Oream and parues on snort aouee r . - . ; Fresh. Bread,, -Cakes, Just reeir3 choioe lot of Potted vTacKn, ao. juw, iuiwi- C. IT. t K ARKIBOlNr. tuccessor so Mayer A Boss. B ku aftertax O'SLfLi'li MaraUda aiM tldaw aSawuaa. . lWttS sua aw sop. i Booir trrr t . :7 TBI OOtrtTXI II fLOODB WITH AMtI ATM LARS. r, BuatfaavMmjlJ3iM& "iS saratttaaMlnravkltaSM. fha waa It ikuMkmtwiii ., c--CAS3Aab,r 'stats' d Aa .; jaaX7S roam- t -. onaaaa or n mab bub" xo aurtSdlr Safes forj Bale. Twcgaad wffll osowrs aetwTTyisEw-?TJy i L ar Mi. la . 0. 1r 44 1 - aiaataa.fl.a.tapf vatarfaa aBjahQU: ..." - goods or samples. IPE6R1 & GO. First. Mio&al Bant BaildinL South Tryon street, - - - - Charlotte, N. C. , DEALERS VX Ladies', Misses'and Children's hot BDTTCN, C3NGRESS 4 LACE SHOES, - tienta' Fine Hand-Hade and Machine Sewed BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACE BALS, BOYS AIVD TOUT S FINE BOOT8 AND 8H0E3 OF ALL G RACKS GENTS' FINE Silk, Soft and Stiff Hats, TRUJNKS, VALISES and GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS QF ALL KINDS, SHOB BLACXINS AND BBU8HS3. ifma Polish far Ladies' Fine Shoes. Stock always kept tall and up to the demand. ORDERS BY HAIL OB EXPRESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. tern k Co. BAKERY SALOON Water Ices furnished to familes and . and Pies Daily. Meats, Canned Fruits, Pickles, , : - - - - 41 Tarawa rid man: Tor SI ean I suffered with nkmuHt rteht'iM aa the lasalt d tnnold mamiiaat MacvUis Ufa. Tfia doetor. aouldda Mtkliur far im. and tbouchk I most die. For ean I Btr had a shoa on. Swlft'i 8peoUe baa waaaapannai.enicaraanaaqocaten ywnwii t km taken Swirt't SaecUte tor blood potson, MtmM at a nadleal eoltooa at a dlaaeetlon. wait I tu a aaadtaal aludent. I am gratefal M aTtbatlt a apeedr and thorough eura aixtr mr parent! had put huacreda of dallan for inv .. . i - - Aunmn Iiisk, M. D4 Bawartt, K. I. Mj wirafram aarlr girlhood h been oflerta fraai rhaamatuia. .. bha haa tried aiaiir iwmedlea. aadlatoatfranklr aaj feaa derived mora keaett from Swift', specific than fron all tha aihen, attar laasaaonuuuuinai. - - , -.T... - Bar. tuna L. Pibbot, Oxford, 6a. 'Swm,aSpeettiliearaly TCgetaUa. TreaSaa as Blaad and Skla Dlaeana mailed froa. - iTn swirr mmno vav, xrawr , Auammva., arlaw.auw.,fi. x. - B BOWK'S IRON BlTTSHa UUBMO MICS. It. rthariaa. an N flananfl atraet. Wllmlnetoa. V. C . of kldnar and liver aomplalat, whea ail atcar 3f PKOHIBITION TALK. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REPORTS. A better From Prominent yera of Athens. 6. To the Voters of Charlotte: Law At a meeting; of the executive mmmittee of the Prohibition Club on the 23 nd instant, a sub-commit tee of three was appointed to exam ine into and report upon the truth or falsity of certain rumors afloat as to the action and conduct of pro fesscd leaders of the Liquor party and esoeciallv those intended 1 to affect the colored voters. Pnranant. tn thia ordftr the follow ing report was made, accepted, and oruerea to De puousnea: REPORT 'Your committee find numerous fase charges in circulation as to the cnaracter, ooject aua aim oi iu pro hibition movement. They also find seme attempts at in terference with the freedom of the voters, and eepecialiy a disposition to disturb prohibition meetings. But, in the main, theEe attempts have proved harmless, not approved by the better portion of the Liquor party, and no doubt the promptings of the over -seal of a few bribed agents. LIQUOR LIES AND FALSEHOODS - are as thick as blackberries in June. Most of them are too absurd and too ? ridiculous to notice. TKa" following however, deserve a passing word of comment andenial: 1. These leaders say that prohibition is a new ana aaneerous taing, n&my to swallow up many oi the other rights and privileges of the people: Raroninllv thev nrotend to fear, that it may, in time, attempt to interfere with other pursuits and trades,- and wash women particularly have been warned of this danger and threatened witn a reduction ot waees to xu cents per day. How.no one can tell. Pro hibition has been m existence over thirty years, and has never msant other than the prohibi tion of the liquor - tramc. - in nil that, time it has had no Other aim And jLttemnted nothing else. That is its sole meaning in he Local Op tion Laws of Wortn uaroiina, unaer hich this election is held. But pro hibition is not now a new ideas all License laws are in the nature of modified nrohibxtion t all United Slates, county. State, citv and town licenses prohibit the traffic in spirits, except ap certain times and places, and on certain terms and conditions. The difference is this: Prohibition, in its proper legal sense, now means the destruction of the liquor traffic enw tirely in all its forms including the worst of all its frauds and deceptions, the so-called license privilege. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN DAHUEK. ! Thia in the hflivwt of all lies DOt a dollar of the license tax goes direct? . . . . .i r ly to any or our graaea or ouuer n wo iw.hooln. Thev are all maintained bv the opecial eehoot-"tax en oasolle- and property. oee your tax; res ceipts. The truth is, that the liquor taxes go mainly to the keeping up of the county, prisons, poor houses, peniten tiary, the police and other officials made necessary by the liquor busi ness. OLD PARTIES 3. To be broken up. say the liquor dealers. The prohibition law (Local Option) was passed without refer rence to party. Democrats and j Re-, publicans both favoring. This club has refused to lend its name or aid to any partisan, political, sectional or sectarian purpose. , ' 4. PROHIBITION DOES NOT PROHIBIT fear 1 our friends, the enemy : and some actually think it may increase drunkenness. wny. tnen, pray. such a mighty howl from these liquor men at the very idea ot promoition i The Question answers ltseil; ana ail prohibition experience from Maine to Mississippi, and from tteorgia to Kansas and Iowa, testify to its sweep ing power. PROHIBITION VERSUS LICENSE. The present license law is a failure. both as a safe guard and reformatory help. Its provisions are entirely too technical and complicated. It is a sham and a shame, often a delusion and a snare. It is used to catch the Eoor ignorant "Pint Flask Darkies;" ut when did it ever hold a gilded saloon keeper t It is he, above all others, that denes toe laws against gambling, against selling to minors, selling on Sunday and selling to dis orderly and drunken parties, and jret he is lust the man to escape, ine jail, the chain gang and the penitent tiary are run ot toe smaii aeaiers ; due not one of the gilded saloon party, has ever walked in. A single notable case at Raleigh . gives some hope. There must be something wrong. when we see such horrible injustice every day before our eyes, ine law can't be right, that seems to hedge in and cover up iniquity under tne sur roundings of wealth, place, patronage and power. ,.. WHAT IS PROHIBITION f The very reverse of all this. It rats all classes en the same rough evel. Based upon an idea of high moral sacrifice and self denial, it wages open, unrelen tin g war against tbs traffic in - all its forms : and against all concerned, and especially against licenced ; licentiousness and debauchery: It recognizes thewoth erhood of man and accepts the plain teachings of christian duty, as to the danger ot temptation, ana- as to our obligations to each" other even ; the humblest among tne iauen. w)tn this inspiration it has overcome every difficulty and surmounted every obstacle. " ' . ITS HISTOBT Proves that it has not, in a single inBtance,'when fairly tested, taken a backward step. From feeble begins nings, it has made : its' way into at least three State constitutions : a dozen or more have it in simpler forms. In Georgia, the -richest and most prosperous Southern State, 113 counties have prohibition.' Not one has reversed its decision,' arid we are told by Senator Colquitt, State Sena tor Clay, and others well known here. that no injury . has resulted there from; that, on the contrary, the ef- iecpaa pro too. wngicorNiu . reviving business, enhancing real estate, dif fusing prosperity, and "that Georgia will soon be a prohibition State." -- All this is easily realized, when we can sit down and calmly estimate the millions squandered ' on spirits in all lis forms, and then see these millions rapidly circulating in the various channels of . trade and investment. And then again, add other millions k earned in labor by the army of idlers and loiterers rescued from haunts of debauchery and crime. THE WORKINGS OF PROHIBITION need not trouble our friends. It has its own machinerv. Its simnle terma Strong errin and hrond crasn mnlro it equal to every emergency. .- It has no exceptions save lor clearly medical and mechanical purposes, and , these Under Wtll definarl rAnt.rip.t.inna onH severest penalties?' In its fell swoop ine tramc variates, whether in the nanas ot druggists, distillers, dealers or. drinkers And once started, it reaches : "all the regions - round about. Declare for it here in Char lotte. license falls in Mecklenbnr? We seek to injure no one uowjjijos tected by law, and will bend all ener gies to prevent harm, and disaster. But the nrohihition nennla of C!hr - i - i i lotte. including hundrpds of its hont, men and noblest women, openly pro claim unending hostility to its li censed saloon 8, liquor stores and dram shops, with their accompanying gaming tables, and every conceivable iorm or dissipation and aeoauchery. : . THE LOCAL OPTION LAW Dassfld hv the TcintAMire of thAKfc.t A irrespective)f party, is the law ot tne iana, ana tne nret step towards prohibition. Under this law we must be heard. ' We claim a fair canvass, a fair bal lot and a fair count.' ? If a majority fairly decide against us, well and good, wn cheerfullv firive un : but on. ly to : renew the contest till victory comes. xnis ciup is pledged to see all election laws fully and quietly en forced, especially those against ins timidation. bribery and the use of spirits. THERE ARE TWO PARTIES. To' this contest, and -no middle ground between them. On the bans ner of tho prohibition or no liquor party wave the emblems of peace. purity and prosperity, goad neigl borbood and brotherly love, protection to theyoung, ,the unwary, the fam ily and the home, security to life and liberty, health and property; and above all. the proud conviction of du ty to God and man. All this, as ons ly good citizens and law abiding peo ple. We ask nothing from the church as such ; nothing from party; noth ing frompower. ; But we do appeal with confidence and earnestness to good people of all classes, to lay aside ftll minor differences and unite with us in one grand effort to redeem this city of churches, schools and high business and political power, from the sway of liquor and licensed crime. TUB LIQUOR PARTY Is the only other alternative. The la-w says license ; but disguise it as you may, it means licensed liquor; and its flag is red with the blood of weeping wives and wailing children. Let those who honestly love this flag. those whose appetites and sell inters est cling to it, go pecacably to the I polls and so vote. This is at least i manly. , But let no prohibitionist be outs done in courage and devotion to a cause that involves the noblest senti- menta of our nature; Bat strive to remember "Monday, the 7th day of June next and vote your honest convictions, without fear or favor. j Respectfully submitted, OW Alexander, RM Whits, J F J0HN3T0N, W J Finger, J E Oates, W A Truslow, R P Chapman, Henry Boulware, R T Weddington, U T Thomas, R Barringer. G M Holobaugh, R B Alexander, r R Y McAden, ? J H Weddington, H Edwards, J G Freelanp, . WW Smith, Jas Forter, Sam'l Johnston, Hymon Scott, Executive Committee. Mr. Editor: As a further answer to Mr. Scoville's much talked of let ter, please" allow me space in your valuable columns for the following letter, a perusal of which - will con vince the most skeptical that, the writer has no pecuniary motive in writing it, as his seems to be the on y business affected by prohibition in the city of Athens: Athens, Ga., May 20, 1886. Hon. J. E. Brown. Charlotte. N. C. Dear Sir: You favor of May 8ih, poet marked. 18th, received, and cons tents noted: 1. Prohibition has proven benefi cial in reforming drinking men. in that it has removed the temptation and has made drunkenness an ob ject of public attention and personal remark, so mucn so as to ma so those, who, before apparently disregarded public opinion, feel too proud to als low themselves to be. made a subject of remark. ' 2: It has proven beneficial in re forming the morals of the people, in that drinking to excess is so publicly and universally condemned as to make it a disgrace, and the working men (whose influence and votes cars ried it here) are more contented and more prosperous than ever. The street corners that used to be crowd- ed on Saturdays and all public and election days, by a crowd of drunken men, are now as quiet as the sabbatr. Sfe It has not affected taxation at all. - 4. Our city is flourishing under it, and if there has been any dimunition in the business we cannot find it, ex cept with lawyers. Our profession has suffered, as there is not one-fourth of the criminal practice there used to be- This, whilst affecting a certain class, is a great blessiqg to all. 5. As a matter of course legislation cannot prevent drinking, but it can and has broken up : bar-rooms, the great baul and curse of the country, and it has made the greatest difficul ty in obtaining liquor here. There has been but one 'blind tiger," as we call them, in . our - city, and that closed up on the first of January. Occasionally wagons will run in from the mountains and sell for a night or so, but as they are illicit distillers thev are soon stopped. - We have no hesitancy in saying that not one of the evils predicted by the advocates of the sale of liquor (or anti-nrohibitioniets) has ever been fulfilled here, and that the benefit of prohibition upon the community has been all that its conservative advos nates claimed for it. Prohibition was carried here by the combined influence - mainly - of the drinking men and the working classes for the purpose of removing the temptation of bar rooms, and it is now sustained by them as well as the thinking man of the community. - . Don't be led into the error of sup posing- that prohibition will cause -i.L ...1 m ... - muse wno nave lormed the habit of a rinsing, to abandon it entirely, but it removes the temptation from the wen ana tne young, ot the faciaa twu and allurements of the bar room. The genteel, honest, gentles manly bar- keeper is the one to be greatest feared. The coarse, ruffian ly dispenser of "liquid damnation" uus xar iesa narm than the former. You are authorized to mab-n use of our humble opinions as you luay ow ut. xrusung tnat you wul succeed, we are sincerely yours in vue cause, . . jj. & i. COBB. 'bridal preparations. ine President Wants Privaey ana Will to the Altar by - special Train. Washington, May 23. -Col. La- mont has found the weight of the President s matrimonial confidences top much for him. He has gotten a week's leave of absence and Wt for UMtland, JN. Y., this morning. A denial that , the President told Dr. Pierce. Mr. , Hendricks brothersin. law, when he was to be married was given out yesterday. . Dr. Pierce could have had no interest in misrep resenting the President. He called at the White House Saturday for the special purpose of finding out about the marriage, and the verv moment that heleft the President, with the happiest kind of triumphant flourish, hee made the announcement which was printed in tfie World last Saturs day morning. ; Ijater 4n the day he repeated the stpry of the discovery tQ COL lrwin, o- Mew York. Dr. Pierce left Washington for New York yesterday. is believed nere that the Presi will refuse to publiclv commit hinfself concerning ? this r interesting topic up to the very da of the weds ding ceremony. If he should pursue the policy which he has followed con cerning this snbject the marriage will lake place in sacret and all facts relating to it ever after will be sup pressed. A gentleman who is well acquainted with the President, says that Mr. Clevelann is not as good-na tured about the gossip over this mat ter as some of his friends think. He turns off the casual remarks that are made about it from time to time in a good-humored way, but in reality he says that the President is angry and really resents all of the talk about it in the newspapers. He wrote a long letter . to a New York member of Congress who had been guilty of making some comment upon the boss sibility of the marriage in a speculas tive interview. In this letter the , President com plained in severe terms of the prying and persistent impertinence of the newspaper. He thought the question of his marriage purely a private one which did not concern the public in the remotest degree. It is said that when Mr, Bissell was here he corns pleted all the arrangements for car rying the Presidential party from Washington to Buffalo. He engaged a special car from the Pennsylvania Company. This will leave Washing ton and pick up the Folsom family at Baltimoi e, Thence on, the car will be run up over the Northern Central road and go to Buffalo via Williamsport. It is probable that this car will have a commissary attached to it, and the two will be .made up as a special train. With all the President's sens sitiveness upon the subject of being married, it is hardly probably that he will want to be at the mercy of any curious people or wicked reports era. who would seek to take passage upon the train if it were not a special. - in." i I. B J A. Strickland. Durham Recorder. A gentleman from Chicago has sent us the following ; Enclose 1 hand you a certified copy of a portion of a letter now in the hands of the Chicago ponce and found by them in the dynamite and social istic den of the conspirator Parsons The Chief thinks the preceding fifteen pages of this letter contained such expressions and information as occasioned i their destruction as a measure of safety against future pos sibilities. The general sentiment here express ed for the : whole miscreant crew of whom this Junius A. Strickland, of Durham, N. C, proves himself to be part and, parcel, is that they are a monstrosity and -an abortion on hus man nature and unhit to live in a community blessed with civilized lib-, erty. ; CHICAGO, May 2U, 1886. Office of i Recording Secretary 16 Pro gressive Assembly JNo, 4,105, K. of Durham, N. C 188. With a mighty force to put an end to all oppressors 'and bums who live in happiness and pleasure upon our misery and distress. ; Vive le corns mune. - - - c Yours respectflly, : Junius A. Strickland. Please omit mv name and sign in stead Knight of Labor. : .. -i : PRIVATE. ' We deem it prudent on reorgans izing here not to form just yet a group i. w.'Jr. A., but tnougnc t. or L. best, but, nevertheless, we are working for the Socialistic cause, all the same. Mr. John Ray, our repre sentative in the next General Assem bly of the K. L. will carry with him Socialistic views, i we wui wave tne red flag here yet. Please publish my letter if possible, but if you cannot give space te it au, then give us sucn editorial comment as you can. Yours fraternally, (Signed! Junius A. Strickland. S. S. Enclosed you will find 75 cents. f lease send ten Alarms to a. Goldgar, P. O, box 277, Durham, N, C and as many copies as you possi bly can for agitation, fifty copies if possible, , . - j. a. . State of Illinois, Cook Co. I, William Cummings, a notary public in and for said county, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true codv of a certain letter now in the hands of the police of the city of n. -.. - . i i t j a o :.u jnicago, signeci oy o umus a., ou icm. land. -- Witness my hand and seal this 20th day of May, 1886. (Signed) ' , Wm , cummings, Notary Public- Scoti's Emulsion of Pare Cod Uver Oil, witn. Hypophospnites Ia Remarkable as a Fesh Producer. -: The Increase of flesh and strength, Is percepObl Immediately after commencing to use the Imol elan - Tha Cod Liver Oil emnlslned with the Hy- pophosphltea la most remarkable for Its healing. strengthening, and flesh producing qualities. Mrs. Joe Person's Kemedy(- Ii gtm the best Blood Purifier In the market' -JNO. H. MOADBN, Wholasalo Drugglatj Absolutely Pure. This nowdnr TlflVBP V91laa A movtal rst rn1fw snngth and whelesomeness More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only WV411B. nilUltNHUe or . SPRINGS ft BUBWELL, jan20d&wl7 : Charlotte, N C. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. YOU Arm SlInwaH n Au -J f J SS6 ?i Dl- Dy Celebrated Voltaic Belt witn rellef and permanent cure of Nervous DebilitvAoea : of TitaMy and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. A Mm tnr (nflnv atw )leu.u, '.ni . Mou to Health, Vlaor and Manhood enarantned. 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For full particulars, please address at once, ukjssu&nt ah? uuantAnx, a ueiiirai Street, Boston. Mass., box d!7u. BROWN S TRON BITTBRS CFRED MB. P. I. Wvatt. 211 N. MsDowell street Ralelah. N. C . of Indleestign, nervousness and dizziness, and he has grown strong ana hearty. BURNHAM'S IMPROTED KTA.IDAIID TURBINE Is the BEST constructed and 3 finished Turbine In the world. Tested percentages, with part and fulfeate drawn, eaual to any other wheal. - l-New pamphlet sent free by BIIKIVHAItI BROS , yokk. Pa. "DR0WN8 IRON BITTERS GAVE ALMOST Greensboro, N. C . in a case of annoying Indiges I immMiftTaiy renei xo jar. win. a juuinosuu. tion, and ne consiaers u a mosi reiiaum ineuiuuie fnji I -A BRAND SALE OF CliOCKS and .JEWELRY, Diamonds Silver and Silver-Plated Ware, Spectacles. Prices mt down from ThanisgiTing Day to aiareawiiws. - , Those wanting any of the above goods will please call and bear my prices, titer are the lowest and Hregoocisarr-tneoew. J. T, BUTT.ER, -rtDiinuio 1Trt xtTTTITRSI rtTRltn MRS. W C, of malaria and weakness, and she rooouueends It 88 a most ezoeueuk wius. hh miiiiif sun a. witn enure i I CURE Wl o v t Chance Watches OUR BARGAIN WTI MORE SLIPPERS To Offer. .... ,i .. f. ...-v-:. . There are in all R different stvles. a pair, we will sell them AT THE UNIFORM PRICE ! Of 95c. alPair UNTIL THE ENTIRE LOT IS- SOLD; LADIES UNTRIMMED HATS, Quite a good line at 33c eacb. A SMALL Blue Chambray Eobes with embroidery j Af PO Qfl maU White India Lawn " ' " ) At y U ectClli AN ASSORTMENT OF Children's Collars at 8 cents each. For the benefit of of Whose children expect to participate cises, as well as school entertainments Many WHITE INDIA LINEN. No. 1. A GOOD QUALITY No. 2. A SUPERIOR 4 No. 3. AN EXCELLENT " Also Embroidered Swiss Anrl ffiffvntian T.ana - DJ " - LACE FLOUNCES 11 INCH WIDE AT 42 CENTS FORMERLY it 20 25 43 46 46 46 46 SKIRTING SWISS We Have New Lines of WASH DRESS GOODS, WUUOL, JUKKSIS (jrUUJJ. EMBROIDERIES AN1UCE. HOSIERY AND GLOV&S, AND HANDKERCHIEFS. Reductions in Millinery. If TEOWSif k BALUCHI. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND Keeps the largest and Fimif,imiid;ani?B IN THE STATE. A bed-room suit of 10 pieces, imitation walnut, $22.00, " 10 " marble top imitation walnut, on r A bed-room suit of 10 pieces, walnut with marble top, Elegant walnut and cherry suits from f7o00 to $175.00, A parlor suit of 7 pieces, imitation of raw silk, $30.00. A " " ' 7 " raw silk, trimmed with ; plush $40,00. Pallor 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.Q0 to 125.00. Baby Carriages in great variety from $6.00 to $35,00. Window Shades, Cornice UUJPJflINO AINU 0) in 0 if) PQ Cf-H o a o 3 w Hi No charge for 02AEL0TTE, N, 0. -HAS- none of whiV.h ar worth lesa than !. ; MISSES UNTRIMMED HATS, In various shapes at 33c each."- ' LOT OF Our Patrons in the coming commencement exer , we have reduced three numbers of AT 9 cents. WORTH 12 nents " 11 , " . " 15 " 1BA " " 22i Skirtings and Flounces.' " . " ' ! 75c 85c 1.00 1.25 1.45 1.50 2.00 2.50 69 71 83 92 1.10 1 55 1.65 CHARLOTTE, N. C. j PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. most complete stock of - Poles and Oil Paintings, mUilJlljljUJ o mm O CD CO p a m x H O 3' CO packing or drayage.; f " i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1886, edition 1
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