Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 2, 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
v ObUME XXXIV. f CHARLOTTE, N. C.,JWEDftESDAY, JUNE 2, 1886 PRICE FIVE CENTS. HAMDSOME LINE T T E K N &l s writs per yard. These are nice goods and .well worth - your attention. Another large lot of Onto a ounces - CHEAPER thInvert Big Reduction on Parasols CIL,i; AND ! GET BARGAINS. BAafiRAVE'S & ALEMiBilE, SMITH BITIUfN Hi Furnishings; Reduction in price of iir,W4i 8ii rs. Beduoed prices on Im! &cp Soils. Bargain! in light weight - , it- -' SUMMER-SUITS. New lot of Crinkle Seei'sncker Coas & Vests. .' Good qaillty at 'iSO. i ;s.- ' Extra good .-. I B1LBRIGAN HALF HOSE. ' At 85 cents per pair. Ct.ll and see them. Mcellneot ; Collars aid Cuff"-, Qent TVeclc wrar, Fancy Bordered llad kerchief . Fine Sapead . em, &c Ac . so: ' Good Ta'letj of wi 1 1 tt r- 1 j riaitea .Bosom oniris At $1.26. 1.60 and $2.0. Trf my bOLLAS SBIBT, yon will find them per fect tn fit and of best m&terlaL T. L. SEIGLE. L L. KEE5LER & CO. Are offering 5 cents and 6J cent , FIGURED LAWNS ' At 3 cents. Many other attractions are also to be found on their NEW BARGAIN COUNTER. i i. "U 'KEESLEB h 0. 8U0CK330R3 TO ALEXANDXB ft HARRIS. THE 0. K. ICE CREAM . - . . ' . - t-j . .' -r -.K,t.- '; 7. .. li-' Opened for tha season. Ice Cream and parties on short notice Fresh Bread, Cakes Juat received a choice lot of Potted Meats, Canned Fruits, Pickles, Crackers, &c. . Also, Imported ana XJomesuc uonrecnonery C. TET. HAR-RISOlSr. , . , ' f- - " Successor to Mayer & Boss. . - B TOWN'S IKON BITTEB3 CUBEB MB. K M. i tV-mmm Oil a lliinrf nirtj n flt'AHL. RaltSIlUi. fl.Ce when soflerlng from drawn tery nd ehu a . . F WW elans prescriptions afforded no relief, not this medicine made Dim feel better than fur leara. FRED C?MTJNZLE& . . WHOLS8ALB - - -L1MKB HKEB ' OK Al.KB A?lh . BOTTI.KB, CHARLOTTE, N. C Bepresenta two of the largest LAGEB BEER Breweries ia the United State. Tke Benrmer if Eel BrewlM Ge 9t FhlladelpMla and the P. Y W. gchatferBrewlu Co., 01 IfewTarlc. ' THE LARGEST LAGEB BEER BOT TLING ESTABLISHMENT ... mi u 4 ilflil , (TOrder Solicited.. 'All orden promptly filled and delivered free of eharge to any prt of .the city. ; deeSOdlf , , ; ' RBOWN'fl - IRON BITTKBS COMPLETELY cured Mf. K- A Blchle SaliaboiT. N. a, when the was freatlr troubled with . f? She adriitet others euZertcg from thU torture to trjit " - F- iim m First NatioMl Bank - BaiMing:, South Tiyon street,' - . . Cbaxiatte, N, C. - h" V, r - " DRALEkS IN Ladies', Misses'and Childrr n's FINK ' . - BDTTtlN, CiiNSRESS i LCE SBfES, Gents Fine Hand-Made and Machine Sewed BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACE BALS, ; BOYS' AND TOIITflU FINS BOOTS AND 8HOE3 0? AI.L GBADKS : GENTS' FINE Silk Soft and Stiff Hats, TRUNKS, .VALISES and GRIPS CKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, 8HOK BLACKING AND BRUSHES. Alma Polish for Ladies' Fine Hioes. Stock always 'kept tail and up to the demand. OBDSBS BY MAIL OB EXPRES3 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. BAKERY SALOON .... - ... s vi - v.-.-"- I--1-:,'-.- - Water Icda furnished to familes and and Pies Daily. WAN 1 El). rrm fiharlotta Beat Estate - Aeencr eonld rent J. half a dozen ch-ap bouses Ju 4 now. Meal es tate owners take notioj. " . but)!. . lAJvnnAnijs, maylidlt - Manager. TJBOWN'& IBUNBIITEKS 18 BECOMMltNDKb llhiMr .li' a Davis. 41S Kea uross street, w u minvmn n . v.' to anf one troubled with rtjswpsla tie uertvea greai ueunut uvm wusu uuauii from this niaiaar. . . To Printers A good secondhand Plough Paper Cotter, will be sold cheap. - - - ' . Apply to Cuas, B. Joi.es, at v- - sep9dMtf THIS OVTtCE. ' BBOWN'S liioN Btr XKB.S CUBKD MIfS Hand L Eri.ul. sew Berne. N. C. of Indiges tion, and invigorated her whole srstem She re commends it to all troubled s she was. . - - , - ! FOR 8ALE. t"t Unimproved lot 99x160, adjoining the pro- ) pert oi 4 H. Jtmorj. j. r. jrwtn ana outers, fronting on Trade streeu Shade trees' on the lot. Prloe iSoO. . , - -. Charlotte Real Estate Ageacy, nuKdtf - B. I. COCHRANE, Manager " Wrat.' Joe Persea's Krme Is still the bft Blood Pn'IOer In the market. -JNCH H. McADEN, Wholesale Druggist. . Pegram k HOW TO MAXE WINE. INTERESTING - STATISTICS ABOUT AH IMPORTANT SUBJECT. r Some Points for Grape-CJrowers- Tlie Adaptability of Our Sell and Climate to tbe Cultivation of the Tine. Corres.ondeoce of the News and Courier. Washington. Ma v 27 -The Hon H. Ii Lyman, of Virginia. . told the National ? Viticulcural " Convention yesterday that the soil, climate , and ratnfall of Virginia corresponded to that of. France. Me spoke or his State, .Tennessee, and. the Carolinas as naturally : adapted to the grape, and by careluily collected inrorma tion on the subject of the national corfditions of this belt of .country ehoweo that it, has great possibilities m wineserowioe. ue sugeostea tne planting at gfarft CQjtonies JO(3Ljron dered tnat capitaust or ine 4c-1.se aid not open their eyes to the opportuni ties nresnted them to utilize the idle labor of the country in this industry. An examination of tbe records cr Castle Garden, he said showed that very few of the immigrants that came to this country were from the wine-erowing districts 01 Juurope. The latter statement is significant and is in line with the argument and information of Mr. Wetroore, of Cal ifornia, who poin ts to the fact that the people of the winegrowing coun tries, are conientetj ana uppy, anu show but little desire tQ immigrate. Why is this so t It has been proved by the accurate statistics, gleaned by Mr. W etmore as the otnt jai jrepresen tative of bis State, as given in my etter yesterday, that tbe winesgrow ers are a thrifty, cheerful and con tented doodIo. In their esteem tneir own district or department (with tbe French! is not equalled by any coun try in the world. Ask a Frenchman wbere ne is icom, ana ne wui wun pride tell you that he ia from such or such a department, without stopping to think that- you are inquirmg into his nationality that ftafj-whether from Germany, Franceclplsewjiere. It would be unreasonable to assume that these French people are satisfied and contented at , home simply bes cause they have plenty of cheap wine to drink. If they do not live easy, and their abundance of Wine was a mere unprofitable luxury that re- auired great exertion 1 10 other fields of labor to supply it, then it . iB not ikely they would sties to-, tne wine business, and take such pride in it as a profitable industry. tv Wine growing m ifranee, is tailing far shoi t of what it used to be, but this is owing to the attack, oi fungi upon, their vines and not to any de- crease of the demand for their pro ducts or to the unpopularity of the consumption of wine oy tne people This falling off of their wine trade is owing merely to tne unneaitniness qe their pampered and peptea yines which nave been 'cultivated for ages, and the., circumstance is one that gives the American States a chance to improve for America to catch the fish wnile France ia putting a rre3n bait on her hook. Let . the" reader then stick a pin at this point and, if be has not already done so, dispose of the question of the evil or benefi cial enects or ine upa 01 isriue. iwa the average American, or Bay the Carolinian; for it is he for 4 whom J am writing, know what wine is. Doubtless the masses of the Southern people think of wine as a sort of Juxs ury, or the means of hilarious induK gence that only the man of leisure and wealth is at liberty to enjoy. Three or four out of five of our South ern people know wine as a highly colored, doctored modification of al coholic spirits that is merely dressed 1 - 1 Mir . i a. up or toned down in a bkiuiui way w make it sell, and believe that its use is proportioned according to the re ligion of moral long facednegs of the individual who drinks it. This is due to some extent, to the : fact tnat but few. very few. of the liquor deal-. ers and barrooms of the South', offer to their customers any thing but the adulterated stuff, made of chemical ingredients that ha verm them noth ing that has been extracted from the grape, and that are made largely from compounds tnac are positively poisonous to tne numan . system. There may be exceptions, of course. but it can be stated truthfully that the Southern people, and a large pro portion of tbe people in the North and East, have never had the chance to indulge in the use of pure , wine. Tbe few people of South Carolina who mate the home supply, have, as a rule, never learned to make wine without a plenteous use of sugar. bv which alcohol is increased and drunkenness produced ; with those who use it regularly, iney nave not found out that the natural grape juice of South Carolina, as taken or rectly irom ine most, common : van eties of tbe grape, contains more sugar than is desired in a good ' and wholesome wine. When Carpin, in Greenville, commenced to make wine without the use of sugar some people said he was crazy. , : According to Munsmann. the re nowned Califorhian," something less than twenty-five per cent, or sac charine matter (sugar) is all that is needed to produce sufficient alcohol in wine. I have learned here that even twenty per cent, of sugar is all that is considered necessary in good mild wine. Now, on the other hand. whai does the pure juice of ay the Concord grape contain! Our Green ville Frenchman's test by the use Of the must scale shows over thirty per cent.8Ugar. Whyr then, use sugar to make wine, when you have already too much sugar in your must (grape juice unfermented.) - Here comes in the Question of gallizing. which means nothing more ' nor less than the addition of Buch- proportions of sugar and water as will make what is termed bv Jbiusmann a normal must. It needs no nice or scientific details toexpla n that the proportion of a cohol r in ' Wine is exactly, in propor tion to the amount 01 . sugar con tained in the pure unfermented juice of the grape used to mase tne wine, and the percentage or sugar so con tained in tbe juice can be accurately ascertained by the use of . the Balling must scales, directions for tbe use of which accompany each instrument, Very few of the best wines of ; Call f ornia or Prance contaiu - more than eight or ten per cent, of alcoholic stimulant, t Ninety to ninety-two per cent, of their Constituent elements are, therefore, the acids and nutri tious parts of the fruit itself in a pers feci state or preservation. A.M.H. Mrs. Jloe Person's Remedy - Is still the beet Blood Purifier In the market ' - - JOHN McAUNr Wholesale DraggUt I ' - " ' . ' - , I - -i- ' a ........ - . - . The I.otO of God. Hardshell Bap tists, Hallelujah and Shouting, Baltimore Sun. ' At the early .morning . eervica at Ep worth church Sam Jones talked about love. He said ; . 4 "Love is the fulfilling of the law. God is love and nothing else. I am so elad that amid all. tbe trials and hardships, amid the thunders of grief and the tears of the grave, God's love is round about us. That God made me I have no doubt. God also knows me and loves me. ' Life is worth living under such circumstances as these. God is alt kindness and good nes. There is nothing so wonderful in the world as the love of God As I look at the fathomless, bottomless, short less love of God, my soul is lost in wonder.' j-iook nere, orotner. : sister. 00 vou know that love can pour itself out in Kindness and compassion, but love cannot - sa ve f ' If love could save, that mother's tears and prayers and vigils would have kept that boy from dishonored graveTThatoving wire wouia nave snatoned that hus band from a drunkard's tomb. Love can pity love can be kind, but love won't save. If love could have saved, the sacrificial death ox; Christ would be meaningless." Love is wonderful, but it cannot save. Awav down in the East a family were reduced to extreme poverty, and the only cons dition on which they could get some thing to eat wa to sell one of the children. There were five, of them.; The wife said, .'Husband, let's Bell the oldest boy : he is - young and strong.' The father said, .'No, wife, 7 he has your eyesi I cannot let him go V The husband then said, . Well, let's take the second child f but the wife said, fio, husband, he loote like - yoq,' he upshot was that none were sold. and they resolved to perish together. God did not select any particular one of His child) en for us, but He gave" His oniy .Begotten on. ; gome people think that God loves ' us because Christ died "for us. I have heard it preached from some pulpits that the. reason that God did not cut men and women down with ' one fell stroke was that Chmt died for us. . Jesus Christ never came into - the . world to be: a target- for God's wrath. God lores every sinnr,eu hates sin. You may take the meanest old sinner in Salt imore and Qod loves him as much as He does tha pastor of this church. God qid not say, -I gave my Son for any particular man,' but -He gave turn tor n& whole woria- UQwn where l came from there are a set of hard shell Baptists with just enough sense to koep out of an asy- am." daughter, h l hey nave mo nopolized God and cornered grace, and think they are the 'elect' of earth. Juaughter. i'We are the Church,' and other . such items, are, played out. There are no 'elects' now. Thank ; God, we ape getting broad enough to get out - into the ocean of God's love and declare that Bil are elect. All wlio are candidates will be elected. . Talk " about Jesus Christ dying for one man. Think of minister standing up today before an operrfiible and reading as follows? tiod so loved the Hard nbeu fap- tist Church that all who believe on the Hard Shell Baptist Church shall be saved.' L3ud laughter. Thank God, His love is boundless. Betakes in an. JLooe here, you would an have been cut down long ago but for the love of God...,:. Now. if God's love is so wonderful, what ought ours be to him. I love my dogs, I love my horse. Wy horse knows I love him. Every time I go to his efjaH - be rubs his nose up against my cheek. My dog umps out to meet me at the gate. et God cannot get us to be responsive to ms-iove. xou tais aoout neii. Where could you place that sort of a f ello w w ho I0V6S not God, . in any other sort'of a placer and make him happy I lLaughter.J Hell is selhsh nees. and. the man who has no re sponse in hi3 heart for God is a down- rignt, uprigob souu lump 01 neu nim- self. Laughter. ; I could talk about tne love or uoawr weesa ai a ume. but when 1 come to talk about my love to God, I can wind up in a very snore time..; - -. 'The love of trust in t.hft lowest kind of love. .' You are' low down when you have got that kind of love. Five-year-old Willie has the kind of love for mamma. If his face is dirty he trugts her to wash it; if he gets sleepy he trusts her to put him to bed. 1 trubt the Jjord. Tiieonly use I've got for the Lord is to get all he has got for me. Laughter. Now sometimes little - Willie is. a - lot of trouble. If any of you are step mothers you know that Laughter Well, now, I reckon there are about POO children of the Lord in this house today, : You have the love of trust; you are a lot of bother, If you get hurt you cry. If you want anything you whine around until you get ic Laughter. You're on the outlook ror tieaven, its goiuen streets, etc. St. John . must have had his eye on the average soul of the mneteeth cen tury when he wrote about Heaven, being paved with gold. Why some bid fellows will scrape their toenails off to gut those gold streets. (.Laugh ter.1 . - v v--- -r- -:, a "This sand or love will do for little Willie, but we must put away child- ish things xou ought to :. be men and women for Christ. ; Some of j you are 21 years old, Laughter and it is high time you were raking out the trundel bed. : suppose a man 4U years old when ne was nungry - would say. 'Mamma, give me a cake Laugh ter or when he was sleepy would say Jllommi , nnt mtf tfl. horl IT.nnfl laughter, i w nat would you tninc or him? Keligion is not ail holler; and hallelujah. : Brother, sister,- Heaven is a long way this side of hallelujah. I Loud laughter. If you only shout ha lelujah the devil will have a joke on yott Laughter. 'The next step is the love of ad miration. It appropriates every good duality of another. we want more of that kind of love.' It pulls up the nobte traits of others and transplants them into one's own life: The best or all love and the highest type of love is self dedicatory love -the love that gives itself. Heres a fellow who-"will give God his love, but no: money. vV . 1 T. . 1 . I I iXjaugnter.j xc is easier to snout uat ieluiah thau to give 11.000. , , y "Here are two fellows who join the church at the same time. One comes ud the aisle a shouting and jumping all the way up. ' The other walks nP as cool as a cucumber and gives 11,000 for foreign missions. Laugh ter. I Shouting ns cheap. You can shout all night for a nickel. Laugh ter.1 When a man gives $10,000 for a good cause, you can rest assured that he has got one of the best cases of re- 1 : : ll. sxwrnm hi..t rxf '- - ligiuu buaif jruu cici ucoiu 9Ir. Joe Peraesis Remedy T. mtm the hMrt. Rlnod Partner on the market - . JflO.H.McADltN, Wholesale lrogglLrf Bradstreot's Commercial Report. Bradstreet's furnishes the following jujiueriiai summary ior the past wefk: , ' Special telegrams to Bradstreet's report a moderate gain in the move ment of general merchandise at Pitts- ourg, Uncmnati. Milwaukee and St. Louis., This is exclusive of dry goods, and is most marked at Rr. 1 .onia The favi ring features are found in tne. relative ireedom : from labor dis turbances ind in the generally bright pereal crop prospects. On the other hand,, advices from Chicago, Kansas -uy, ac. Joseph and NashyilIe,among inose wnicb have of late announced an augmented volume of business, are or a check in the movement of merchandise, due in part to the near approach of the end of the spring fjsun, anu to smaller - interior pur chases owing to the- arrival of the ousy season for agriculturists. . The seaboard markets reveal no special gain,; -r 1 he outlook is . considered more favorable, but the improvement has noty come. r ; Among- : domestic money arkets there is a good de mand fori funds at Milwaukee. St. Louis, Kansas City, Fort Worth and new urleaps, notably from the coun try. At Kansas City .-the reauest for funds is less than last week. This is true at Chicago also, where the late extra demand is said to have been mainly for speculative nurnosea, Th New York stock market has tended higher, with a bullish spirit and in creased speculative activity.; Nearly all leading speculative shares are advancing. St. Paul, Lackawan na andi Lake Shore lead in the -J: upward movement. , stimn- ated bv manipulation. ; Thia was in tne face of 12.000.000 gold shipments and no material gain in general railway earnings. ; Decreased labor troubles", anticipated;; better business, and promises of pool har mony were freely quoted.- Govern ment bonds are firm. . Investment bonds and ehares are sought for. The improved feeling extends to specula tive Tbonds and those of companies undergoing reorganization. Money is easy, on call at from u to 3 per cent. Commereial; paper : is - scarce and foreign ; exchange firm. : Cotton goods have improved, somewhat in demand at the east and prices are firm. At the interior there is hQ gain. Prnts are steadyJ Wool is gtronger but sales - no freer. Southwestern markets are relatively stronger than those at the seaboard, although quo tations are 2 a 3c. belqfw earlier ask ing prices." Iron is' dull . and un changed for best makes. . ; Steel is nrm. Old material is dull and weak. Manufactured iron is in light de mand except in special cases. Pe troleum is low, laboring under heavy bear pressure. The upward turn was due to heavy short purchases to cover. Prospective new wells hold prices down. The industrial situation ia no worse than a week aeo. and the out- look favors improvement. The short hour movement is a practical failure. The wheat outlook favors an excel. lent crop Bradstreet's San Frans Cisco advicea-repDrt sixty million bushels probable on the Pacific coast. With i thirty -eight million bushels, of barley. The wheat markets are domi nated by, the bears on heavy stocks, prooaoie good crops and light de mand. . The : Louisiana - rice - crop promises to be a full one, while tho sugar crop in that state looks less favorable than a week ago The cot ton crop in Texas needs rain badly. It has gained in the Atlantic States since the rain 'stopped. Increased beet sowing depresses sugar prices. and ; reduced ccifee crop estimates haye advanced quotations thereof. rea stocks are large and i. prices weaker. . The number of , failures , in the United States reported to Bradstreet's was 170, against 152 last week. 161 in the fourth week in May, 1885,; 148 in 1884, 160 in 1883, and 124 in 1882. Canada had 15, against 12 last week and 21 last year. The total for tbe year to date in the United States is 4.636, against 5.359 in 1885, a decline of 718 in 21 weeks, as compared with 4,505 in 1884, 4,421 in 1883, and 3,031 in 1882. K.ltlsatlou Compromised. ' The - States ville Landmark says; The public is' somewhat familiar. through these columns, with the fact that five - years ago Mr. iienjv W. Long, of this place,-was appointed by Judge Gilmer, receiver of the late Western Division of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company, and that, ever since, he has been pressing the litigation in behalf, of the stockholders and creditors -of thatrorganization with a great deal of vigor. There were three of the suits one in the .superior tJourt of Mcuuweii ixjuQiv iu : tuo uauie ui r r-. 1 1 i : . .1 c Mark Young and others, stockhold. ers and creditors, vs. W Rollins, C. M McLoud, and others, officers, sc. of the late Western Division of the Western : North Carolina Railroad Company ; another in - the Superior Court of Iredell, entitled Long, re ceiver, vs. the western .North uaro lina Railroad, Buford, Logan and Clyde: and the third a suit in the same as the last in the Federal Court at Charlotte. The object of -all these suits was to collect the assets of the late Western DivisionCompany and pay, first tbe creditors and next the stockholders Of the said Western Di vision. Receiver Long represented both stockholders and creditors, ana his fight was to collect enough to satisfy both. : " " sr ; He had pressed - the litigation to a successful issue All of the suits were compromised before Judge Graves at .Marion last week, by the defendants furnishing enough money to. pay all the ; creditors . 75 per cent on their claims, to pay. all of the stockholders 75 per cent on .an agreed ratio of shares - to - each stockholder respec tively, and to pay the receiver and attorneys all their expenses, and : the allowance made them oy the court respectively, and also by paying all of the costs of the suits. The debts were about $9,000, besides the claims Of Buford.; Logan and Clyde, which were $ 60, 000. By the terms of com promise Buford, Logan and Clyde surrender., their claim. -- The stock holders who came in as parties and who get tbe benefit of t the compro mise represent 1,390 shares ; by the agreed ratio. - " ::- The compromise ends all the litiga tion, because when the creditors and stockholders .become satisfied" there was nothing more for the receiver' to do, and their satisfaction was corns plete. Mr. Long's bond is ordered to be cancelled and delivered up and his duties are at an end. V Positive Care- for Piles. ' - To the rjeoDle of this county we wonld gar we have been given the agency of Dr. Marchisi's Italian me uintmeni emDnancaiiy froaranteea to care or money refundedinternal, external, blind, bleed ing or Itching piles. Price 50c a box. . No cure, no pay. r - . - - - For sale by Iu . R. Wrlgton, dmggist, Charlotte HO . - ' - luirraotuj. . .-. ..... . , - . . . ' Absolutely Pure. This TinwriAr npvAr vofIoo t ima-mmi nnrf- strength and wholesomenew More economical tnan tbe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only n cans. Wholesale-by . . , - ' SPBINGS & BTJBWKI.L, . lanaOdAwly . Charlotte, N C BBOWN'S IBON BITTKBS 13RECOMMRNDSD by Mrs. Annie M. Wigging, West Lane street, Baleigh, N. C, as the best tonle made. She took It lor nervousness and it acted like a charm. To the VICTOR the LAUREL" HANAN '.SHOE lias became the reeeoniTMl .tunH.frf for fine wear among disrirnintting gentlemen. orsaleb A. B, BANKIN 4 BBO, . Charlotte, N. C. BBOWN'S IBON BITTKBS CUBED MB. B. Pettlford, Bale gb, N c, of kidney and 1I L. trouble He says It benefitted him mom than an. thing he has ever taken. He nwinniwnni it. tn othera . AhvaVS Ftk Mill ftlWflm Oil N. T n.Hni Tl laiB(iQnfttj)Bnd Ladies' Dyspepsia Pills iprire PcenU) by mail. BROU BBTJO CO.. Oovinrtoii. Kj mayl9deod&wly BBOWN'S IBON BITTEB4 BESiEFITSD MB. Leander W. Havmi. rharlntta N f. in d. pepMa more than anything he has tried, and made him feel better than he ever did before. AtlantiS S. mayl9deod&wl BBOWN'S IBON BITTERS COMPLETELT BE1 Stored the health Of th AanoMar of Mm Go. rah fawynn, W Jones street. Baleigh. N. C when suffering from weakness and distiessing liv er and kidney affection. ... i oan ue quietly maie. no pnoto i alotitig; no 11 oanv tssine. Forxirtlnartipnlars. nlraHarMmu at onoe. ORESCENT art COMPANY, 19 Central Street, Boston. Mass.. Box 5170 BBOWN3 'BiN BITTRRS CIIR8D MB. P. I. Wyatt. 218 N. McDowell street Ttalfilh. N. C . of lndlgestign. nervousness and dizziness, and he una ktuwu airvog ana neany. ' BURNHAH'S IMPROVED STANDARD f 0 R B I N E Is the BEST constructed and finished Turbine In the world. Tested percentages, with part and full sate drawn, eaual to any other wheel. fNew pamphlet sent free by BDRKBAlfl RKO.,lUKK. PA. BBOWN'S IRON BITTER3 EKFECTUALLX relieved the wife of Mr. M. B Jordan. States vlile. Iredell Co., N. C . after she had suffered a long time with Contlpation and Indigestion. It required only two bottle to do it. ; Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy Is still the best Blood Purifier on the market. ilHO, ii. H0ADEN, Wholesale Druggist. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Ton are allowed a free trial ofthirtv davt of the nse of Dr. Dye'e Celebrated Voltaic Belt wlttl Electric SnspennoTy Appliances, for the epeedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous DebiHt y, toe of Vitality and MarthjooA, and all kindred trouble. . Also for many other diseases. Complete restora. . tlon to Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pampnle ineecuea timiope mailed free, by addressing nov!7deod&w7m ,-- , CUREfthreDEAF FECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR BRUMS mncnT Bxarou m hkariks m parforra tot work of tM Batarai dram. lBvlsibl, comfortable and always in position. All. enyruttion and tra whupers heard distinctly. Send fnrulnsrratef hookwit4aftinionwls, FREE. Address or call on F. HISCOX, Q4Q Broadway, Nr York. Men Iron thii paper, Houses Rented. Houses rented and rents eolleoted. tat the Advertised free of charge. CHABLOTTS B5AI( BSTATB A6BNCT, . :. B. X. eOCHBANB, Manager, r m91 tr ? Trade Street Tront Central Hotel. s MA CHIN FS ASPECULTY. it i SlmD'est. Most Dunbie, Economical and Perfect In use. Wastes no eMin; Cleanses It Beady for Harltet. - Threshing Engines -and Horse Powers Saw Mills and standard Implements Generally. send ior. illustrated catalogue . - - . A. D. FARQTJnAB, Pennfvlvania Agricultural Works,. York, Pa. may2dwlm .. ... ...... I CURE FITS! - When 1 say cure 1 do not meanmerely to stop them for a time and then hare them return again, 1 mean a radical cure. I have made the disease ol FITS, EPI LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to enre the worst cases. Because others have (ailed fa no reason for not now receiving a eure. Send at once (or a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Sivs Express and Post Office. - It costs you notning f or a triaL and X win core too. Addraea&B. H. a. BOOTTis Pearl St. Mew York. PENNYROYAL PIUS . "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." ;' ' Tbe Orlffiitnl and Only Oennine. 8fe sad alwayi BeliaMe.- Bwanr wei-taleM Imitation t. -'. lodljpenMlo to LA DIES. Ask your Urwccist w ' - tstamps) to as for parUeui&r in inter .by rf tara asmll. ' NAME PAPER. Uhlchmter dtemicst C i " SS1S UxUui iaara,FUIadaPa. Bold by DraBgita every where. Aik for H'hicae ' tera EnirUE" Peasiy royal I 11 la. as sttacr. janwaswir --- FOR RENT. i COMFORTABLE 4 room cottage, pantry and -V kitchen, within a lew nnnarea yaros oi u Graded School, and six acres of land for rent to good tenant. AnnlT to janu . X .COCHR ANS, Manajrar . .. 91r. Joe Person's Kemedf Is suH the best Blood Prattler on the market. ' - 3SQ. H. MCADKN, WholesaleDrusglst. aTC.S'ftll IFl Rd III Ii IS! BS&2RHSt VI IVIII fe made OCR PROMISE Good ON IflOiWAY, By Offerino- ALL PARASOLS! IT WE MEAN ACTUAL And wish all the ladies to bear in sale until the stock ia as low as we THOSE Who invested in a Parasol left our with the bargains they have obtained. DON'T FORGET IT ! , ; ALL 1?AEA0L! AT COST! -:o:- MORE PLEASING OFFERS. Corded White Pique at B cents per yard. . , , -Figured Pacific Lawns at 81 cents per yard. . , "J : White, Navy Blue and Black Canvass Belts at 10 cents each, ": ' 5 '" Ladies 3 ply pure Linen Collars at 5 cents each. - Ladies Solid Colored Hose, good quality, at 12$ cents a pair. Ladies Pin Striped Regular Made Hose at 161 cents a pair, f - ' Handsome Line of Ladies Handkerchiefs at 8 cents each.' : ' ( i ,Pure Linen Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs at 10 cents each. '. " -V Ladies India Gauze Vests, silk bound, at 29 cents each. . Warner's Coraline Corsets at 75 cents each. " ' French Woven Corsets, drab only, at 65 cents each. . . . . , A lot of Corsets, broken sizes, worth $1.50, at 75 cents each. Children's White Short Dresses, tucks in front and back, at 29 cents each Children's White Short Dresses, embroidery trimming, at 48 cents each. All Woo! Jersey s, plaited back, at 95 cents eacn. - Ladies and Misses untrimmed hats at 33 cents each. - - ' I , IT IS GENERALLY CONCEDED THAT Oar Bargains In the true sense of the word. We exhibit all how low their prices may be reduced. PIECES OF CHEESE CLOTH " " ORIENTAL FLOUNCES ii ( " " u SKIRTING mTKOWSSI ADDITIONAL -CHARLOTTE, N. C. MATT. ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. - ... ....... - . i. -. ........ .. . ; ' - L - - 1 "-i Keeps the largest and IFoniPimntoGa& v' IN THE 8TXTE. I - A bed-room suit of 10 pieces, imitation walnut, $22.00, '. . ' " 10 " marble top imitation walnut, $30.00. . A bed-room suit of 10 pieces, $45,00. Elegant walnut and cherry suits from ?7a,0O to $175.00. A parlor suit ot 7 pieces, imitation of raw silk, $30.00. -A ' " ' 7 u raw silk, trimmed with plush $40,00. Parlor suits of 7 pieces, domestic 1 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. : Shade. Cornice COFFINS AND METALLIC GASES: ,; :o- 4 33 O 13 0) PQ 'S C-H o a Hi o 4 M. ; .,No charge for packing or drayage, , ISorMo" CHARLOTTE, a . - MAY 31ST, COST, COST ! mind that . wa will onnt.intiA thia want - to see it. LADIES doors with smiling faces, pleased are Bargains advertised goods, no matter 23 2Q U at 5c. 48c. 78c. 95c per tt yard 4i in. wide in. in. 6 BA1UJCII, most complete stock of r' ' walnut with marble top, ( . .. ; j . .' ' ' Poles and Oil Painta, BARGAINS. i ii .. & J , , 1 i-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1886, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75