Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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HMDS 01 : - of . A'T X E; k n e At 5 cents per yard. Thea nr n! Another large lot of - fi 1 ounces CHEAPER THAN EVER . Big Reduction on Parasols CALL AND GET BARGAINS. .-. .- " r...-. - ; ...... .' ' t ..: ... .. .- - .. .. . . fcftiTii BVILDiraa. :0: BIG - LOT OF TUhite It t'l 00 each. Kach pattern contains 9 farts o em lolirerj ud U jards oi material - - X 6tJ varteijof FIGURED LAWNS V At 5 and PA cents, -10 Kewlotot fifFliiiOriaofc. T. L. SEIGLE. E. L.f KEESLER & GO Are offering 5 cents and 6J cent ' .FIGURED At 3 cents. ; Many other attractions are "NKW BAHRAIN CQP NTE R? 7 4O0CR33ORS TO ALEXANpSR HABB1S. THE G. IC BAKERY ICE CREAM Opened for tho season. Ice Cream, and parties on snort nowce - Fresh Bread,, Cakes Just receivod a choice lot of Potted Meats', ' Canned Fruits, Pickles, Crackers, &c. Also, Imported ana lwmesuc yoniecwyuury, C. IT; HARRISON. Successor to Mayer & Eoss. The Broirii 3 f i marldwed&satAwSm IiAOIKS to work for u at their own Homes, v w iu iwr w can be ouletlr made. No pnoio iwnu""; Street. Boston, Mass.. Box 6170 . .. o - ' FOR SALE. 00 pertr of i. GL Emory, i. P. Irwin and 'Others, tMotfnt oo Trade atreeu Ekade tree a the lot. Chsarlette peal Estate' Arecy, IE AIM . . '.: wo ouu weu worta Jour attention. First - national , Bant Mih uoutn Tryon street, .- . - - Charlotte, N. C. ' DEALERS IN Ladies', Missesand Children's BUTTON, CONGRESS & UCE SHOES, Gents' Fine Hand-Made and Machine Sewed BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACE BALS, :' HOTS AIf YOUTHS' NX BOOTS AND SHOES 07 ALL -GRADES GENTS' FINE Silk, Soft and Stiff Hats, TRUNKS, VALISES and - , GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, ' SHOE BLACKING AND BRUSHES. Alma . Polish for Ladies' Pice bhoes. Stock always kept full and up to the demand.; ORDEB3 BY MAIL OB EXPRESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 'era I Co. LAWNS also to be found on their SALOON Water Ices f urnished. to farailes an4 ' and Pies Daily, Laces ant mm CO. Cotton Gin. Co.? NEW LONDON, CONN. ttniA Reliable' Broint OQtto fins, ff aii pon- - 'JLU tie yery latest IroproTeineiita: lm- : - -.- Jii Tut.n whinner, twil brash ljeitflj extr atrong Jrasb, pas aim 1 1 mm ixi Miii iiriiii nil nil -ir.r i -t -r.A aa mnaii(Tiif 1ATiathBfiedDe- 1UB AHt " r .. -. V - a as n11 r SafesforlSale. - Two rood aeoond-nand safes will be sold cheat One MILLKB'8. ; . ' One BERRTNlrS innl tatihaa B. Jones, a -.-- - r FORiSALEv - Cf? Two desirable building lots, BOxSOO feet, DO fronting on South Trjon street, adjoining .... a T n ramn. fihflA tMM nn lAta wiuiMso'd separatiBlj or together. Price $700 C3ALLOTX3 ETTATS AGZKCT. CAPITAL GOSSIP. ECHOES FROUI OLEOM1RGA Additional Defatls "of the Tt A North Carolina Wedding, Ele. Correspondenee of Tbk Obsbbtkb. " -' . Washington, June 3. - A ereat in terest was manifested in ? the oleo margarine bill. Chairman 7 Hatch made a very aggressive and effective speech, closing the debate. His ef fort Bteadied the meltiner rolnmn nf dairy men.' Hatch vrw in his best trim, and it was remarked that his grammatical and rhetorical inaccura cies were a help rather than an in pediment. . He refused to be intern rupted, criticised Reagan and Breck- enridge while professedly vraisine them, denounced the manufacture of. oleomargarine, especially the small shops, and mopped his big face and head vigorously; with an. immense towel, the fringe of which depended tastefully. He has conducted the tine&sure on the whole very skillfullv. certainly' with unusual vigor The North - Carolina delegation voted on the final passage of the oleomargarine bill as follows: , Aye, CoU Green; No, Judee Bens nett, Gen. Cox. Col. Co wles. Messrs. Henderson, Johnston, O'Hara and Skinner. Mr, Raid was absent from the city. The vote for the bill was 177 to 100. A smaller majority than wag looked for. - . : Tne close vote in the amendment cuttiDg down the tax agreed' on .in committee of the whole from, eight to three cents 129 to 140 showed that the next proposition "on 'which a vote -was to be taken would probably pass. This was to reduce the proposed tax to five centa It prevailed by a vote of 155 to 122. Some of the thick and thin advocates of the measure voted with its adversaries, thinking it was better to make the tax reasonable. On the other hand, some Of the enes mies went against the amendment on the ground that a bad thing shouldn't be improved, a bitter, pill shouldn't be sugartd. While all the North Carolina members present voted for the reduction, including Col. ' Green. Judge Bennett, the bitterest opponent of the measure perhaps on the floor except Hammond, of Georgia. 'Joined the firmest advocates in a' negative vote. A noticeable feature Of the proceedings is the change of front by certain members. There was a very brilliant weddine at St. 'Andrew's Episcopal church in this city last evening. The daughter of Mr. A. T: McCallum, formerly of the lower CaDe Fear, and ; how a clerk in the Postoffice Department. I was.the bride," and the happy , man was Dr. Robbing, a leading citizen of the District.? The f it her of the bride-' groom, Mr. Z C. Robbins, was one of the wealthiest of the District people in times ante bellum. . ' . . ; Senator Vance had ; to, leave the Senate yesterday afternoon - on ac-; count of a bad cold, but Is out again today. ' ' Ba7 Tlcers. PhUadelphla Times - " - Tn KVYrenfliis'h'n menasrerie there are six as lithe : and brightly marked tigers as anybody. revert saw. One mnrninff at rl Avlivht thn IrAnrtArH WArA surprised by an unusual commotion. among tne cat ammais. xne - men got out strong ropes lassoes and nets, believing that some : of the more forv midable of the wild beasts were ot 9f their dens, Tney pjpached the wide titaiy with caution and entered the room. f The tiger den was a scene pf fierce confusion, and the other ani mals 7 snared tne excitement. - xne men advanced to the . front- of the den, and were met with demonstras tions ot ;anger, ymg wpte to tne tirtArt onri at. Vior airlA a rvai n nf rwfl.il tfully marked cube, with eyes closed like a young kitten's." With eyes of wonaer tne men gtteu vue ireu ureg which h4 feO hcur 4urn8 the rjight. Stpl they could not under stand wny ail tne wua oeasts snouia be bo restless.. One of. the .keepers, following th eye of a huge panther, shouted : "Boys, look l One-haa got nnr. and in nn th floor." One cub had ment throuerh the bars of the caee ' F ' . , , , . . 3 J and - tumQiea -; - ous, ana wanuerea around until it had tired out and fcWMV vv vwa- T " .. norAfullv nip.lrAti it iin it uttered ft. nrnna m aippn - vv nnn nnn f n i. nn rriBn made those ineq, j8ed to danger as i . i Lit - 1 a 1 st.. bTIIa . rnav n.T?n wnun wilii iK?ir. x lib LikrnrH ieut the bars of their Cges. an4 shrieks of the other ammaisu It was a little .pandemonium,, : To attempt rrt nut. n. n.nh throiisrh the bars - into the cage from which it had fallen was certain death to wnoever under took it, for with their long torearms and thn Riirved claws the tieera would have torn to' shreds whatever had been in reach. Finally - one of the cooler headed keepers took tne little mvklrt mchtlesa beast." and - climb Ayrvv-w-j -C . - . ing up the end of the den, opened a i i !.. . . A email noie ieit ior venuiauuu, . buu droppfd the cause of al 'the . trouble at the feet of Its mother.- She tender: 1 it rAacrvi it hnsidn hr nthor oflEnrinff. lay down herself-afid in t'wp minutes the cunning looking kitten was tak ing its nourishment, and everything soon quieteu uowu , . : , . , , . Lawsuit Settled by tle ssaa of a For the last seven years a lawsuit hasl been pending between Liewis House, of Ashland, Pa., and H- M, Jieitzenger, of Foimtain Springs, Pa., on a claim of -fl8 dollars with interest. The oarties .met at irHjttsvme on Wednesday to. try the case, and a compromised was offered. - The three attorneys : representing tne litigants drew up a regular agreement, py which on the turn ot a cent unuse was to get $60 and cost if the. date was even, and only $50 and pay the cost if it was odd. , House was in luck as the peany tossed turned out to be one of 1864 " The: agreement ?was signed, the judgment was marked satisfied and ail parties adjourned in perfect good numor. . - . ; . CELESTIAL nCMOIt. owme Beteetions From tne " Chi . nese "Book of Laughter." : The China Review publishes a col '"u" ui. vuiutise numorous anec aotes selected, from the Hsiaa Line "u?u8i w wjk oi Liaugnter, some ot wuiun are interesting because they io meuwBtti witn stories tamiliar to w esiern civilization, while . others nave a nurelv Celestial nnnAnt Two persons standing over a stove on a com aay, warmme themsIvfi were overheard indulging in the to lowing dialogue: "Wo. 1 apsthetic, and given to verbiage, addressed No. repuceaiy nottempered arid de cisive, whose clothes he -noticed smoulderinir. as follnwn-. hk friend,, there is something I would like to speak to you about : I have seen it for some tim and nil ninno- Katta ... a J a m i - . u,D rvtiuteu , iiQ ten . you,, out as people say jour temper, is so fiery, I hesitated: on the other band T thinV Z t T 1 ' . 1 i uo not speak you may be a loser, A nave- Coma to thA nnnolnainn at least to ask your permission to do so.' Out with it,' said the other. '-Well. jwur uiosnes are ournme ' mudlv continued No. 1. 'Why the deuce,' cried No. 2 in a passion, as he obx Bervoa COnSiaeraniA rtflmniro alraartir done, 'could you : not speak out- at once!' 'It is true, then, what people say; what a : temper he has get," muttered No. 1, as he lazily moved off." : . . r . .: A woodcutter was at work in con- cere with his son, -while his little grandchild DlaVfld near thAm 4 Tha old j man accidentally cut his son's finger, whereupon the irate sufferer called his father : a blind old fool "You son of a dosr." p.riAd t.h lirt.lo boy, "how . dare you abuse your father?" The followine is told of an innnr. rigiblv idle offsDrini?-nf a li father: A youngster, having a great di 'inclination to study, was shut up in a closet with strict injunctions to apply , himself. Stealing near, the parent, to his delight, heard the bov droning over his book', and was presently still more pleased by hear ing the supposed student exclaim. "I understand it." The excited father rushed in, crying out,: "I am proud, my son, to find that you have at last mastered . that work." "Yes." sa d the boy, "I alwavs thoueht ; books were written, but todav I have dis covered that- they are printed.1' oome Dome to dinner." cried a good house-wife to her husband at work in the field. - "All rieht " he shouted, Vas sooo as I have hid mv hoe "I am certain, " said she, "the neighbors have heard vou. 'and some one has already stolen it." Struck wim tne remare. the man returned to the field, and sure enough the hoe was gone, un returning to nis house and impressed with the wisdom of her previous caution, he whispered into his wife's ear, "The hoe is Btolen." The following impromptu, though consequent on a fall, cannet be looked on as the outcome of. deficient under standing A man stumbled and f elLT Trying to rise, he again fell. "Hang it-''.he cried, 4iif l-k known I-was to fall again I would not have tried to get up. w A woman was fanning the corpse ot her hutband, and being askeLby the neighbors why she fanned a dead man in the middle of winter, she re plied: " "My husband's last - words were, 'Wait till 1 am cold before mo icmiuiuo propeusitv ior con- cealing age, and resenting 'imperii nent questions in regard to it, ia com-; moQ to an times and nationalities but this does not detract from our admiration of the trick by which, the trutn .was got at in the tollowiDg in stance : - A man, newly married,' thought, when his wife unveiled for the first time, that she looked rather old and wrinkled.: Telling her so,, he asked her real age, when she replied,' "iorty-nve or rorty six..' "xou wrote in the marriage contractSihirty-: eight years," said he, ' "but you look even more than . forty wfive or: forty six." At last she admitted fifty-four. The husband was still doubtful, so he bethought himself of a stratagem, for getting the truth. , Jumping upj he said, "I must oqyer up'the salt be rore going to ned, or else the rats win eat it all before morning." "Well," said his wife; laughing, "I have heard of and seen many things in the sixty-eight years of mv life, hut I never saw or heard of ra eating salt befgr8.' ? - ----- A enirit about to be re-embodied was, at the final interview " with the lord of hades; informed that he was to be born into a rich - family, and would become very wealthy. 'J o't want it," sicl ta spirit T "lust ' give; vc6 enough for food and clothes, that is sufficient," ,'No, no," was tho reply, "you must at least have a few thousand dollars ; it would neyer do to let you have too easy a. lfe.9 ' A noted liar once told a friend that he had at htyne three precious things : a hulock which oould run 1,000 miles a day, a fowl which crowed at the beginning, for 'each watch, day arid night, and a dog that could eat books. The mend mtimatiea tnat he would lose no. time in seeing, with his awn own eyes, these marvels, . The man did not expect this, as his house waasomewnai, aisiants bq , ne, weni tioine -and told his wife -that be had got caught at last, and toniorrow the man would arrive, - and he would, be disgraced. v 'Never- rnind,'! said his spouse, Vleave that to me? it will be all right only .you must keep out of sight." .Next morning the visitor ar rived, and being met by the mistress, asked where' her husband was. "He has gone to .Pekin," she replied, "When will he be back ?' 'Un, eight or nine days." ""VYhy, how ' can he be 80 Quick t" "He has gone off on our. fast bullock, and can do : it easi ly. . - "I hear you have also a wonf derful fowJ said tbft yjeUor, ana,be hold, as he waj speaking, a small coc --crew. .," That is itv" . said the wife "he crows at the beginning of each watch, and also when a yisitgr arrives." "X would also like to see the learned dog,"- he- said. " "Ah," said she, Jf'Yfe are very poor you see, go he keeps a sohool in the city." A doctor opened ' a drug storet ,bjt for a long time had no customers ; at last one customer qame. When sup plying his wants the vender observed that the drufc was , full . of weevils, ''What is this,1' said' the- buyer. -Kiang tsan," said the man, "Kiang tsan are always dead." MYes," said the doctor, Vbut you see they could not: remain ? dead, after eating my medicine ".. - - rf A t doctor, vaf ; a t puhishment for causing his patient's death, had to pay ten burdens of wheat. , -.While carrying the grain he was met by a man who asked him to come 'and treat a sick- member of his family. '.'All right," said the doctor, ."!, -will be there shortly ; but m the rnean time vou may be' getting your barn cleaned out," . - : PBOUIBITIOS IH AIXAIf TA. lesunionr of an Apparently Ira partial Witness. ; Atlanta, Ga., May 29, 1886 Mr. C W. Alexander, Chairman t x . ccurtt-e uommtttee, Charlotte: dear sir i Yours of the 27th to nana, making inquiry as to the re port or business being demoralized property depreciating and being va cated, and grass growing in 'the sireeis ox Atlanta, to hand. " lhere have been so many hard things said," on both I sides of the prohibition question that I hesitate to write.- l will try, however, to give yvu. wine tacts and . ngures as thev appear to toe, at th3 ta-ne time giv. ig uue regara ana charity to those wno differ. v - ; - About our business situation. hand you a copy of the Constitution oi the J57th ot Mav. containing intAr views with many of our best business nouses in different branches, which points to the fact that- the trade of Atlanta is better than it has been at this time for several vears. T think this testimony would be sustained by a comparison oc tne cooks of three lourths of the firms in the citv. It certainly agrees with what I have neard from a great manv momhnnta during the oast few weeka. T Alan hand you the Constitution of the 28th wnich notices a few of the manv tiaw business enterprises starting here. This paper cannot be accused of being partial to the Drohihition nAnm and is, 1 think,- about as nearly impartial ttubuuriiy as we nave. 1 i ; lhe Condition of trade mantionnd above is in the face of the fact that the country is buying less grain and provisions than for vears on account oi tne abundant home sunnlv and the trade in these articles is a larce one usually in Atlanta. 1 As to vacant stores I had heard something of this, and to find, out the exact truth 1 today had a young man to count the number of stores and note ? the ; vacant7 ones in the entire central part of Atlanta. This count, however, does' not include the stores that arelscattered on the outer part of town fas the part of Peters street, towards West End. or the lower nor- tion of Decatur street. -The result is as ionows: : --::--, ri--.V; , r: . Total - number of stores in area . named .... 715 Of which there are vacant- Good stores-.,....'.-. . Small shops and cellar rooms ... 31 9 Making. a total of 40 vacant Of these these - are 10 recently finished, and 16 in- undesirable localities. I do not think there has : been a time within three years, when there were not as many as 25 vacant storas and shop in the same section. ' As to dwelling: houses: there are more than usual vacant, but J do not think near as many as has been in dustriously reported. Thev are nearlv all undesirable houses, and I am satis fied there has been a new dwelling begun or finished during the past ew ..months for . every one that is vacant now. -. i nBut. grant for the sake of argu ment (wbich I do not in reality, for I believe that Atlanta it todav one of the most prosperous and promising cities in the Union) that Atlanta has had a temporary stoppage m growth. is it all to be charged to prohibition! Are times not hard in Richmond, and Charlotte, and Augusta? Is not real estate quiet, and are there not vacant stores and dwellings in Maron, and Montgomery, -and Nashville? At lanta is. not different from other cities, and low-priced cotton and bad crops and lack of money have their influence here as well; as m other places. v-O:, 7K : ' : : ::-: -ii'is-j My. belief is that the; cities of the South will all grow- asi the country grows: that there will be several large interior cities in the Southland that Atlanta will of necessity be one of them; . and. that the -principles underlying the growth of cities are too broad and deep-rooted -tp be di verted or changed by either the sale or nonssale of iqutirs, ; - - - 1 only wish all the other cities in the South had as bright a future ahead of them as Atlanta has. ' Truly yours, S. M. Inman, A MAKTELOip V"?LrfE It 3rlves IFlshlne Worms Clear Through a Tough Grindstone, Bill Nre in Chlcag) News. '. . Then a gentleman named Bean, of Western Minnesota, a man who went there in an early day- and homesteaded it when his ' nearest neighbor was fifty miles away, spoke of a cyclpne that visited hia country before the telegraph ijr ; railroad had penetrated that part of the State; . . " Mr. Bean said it was clear up to he moment that he noticed a cloud in the Northeast no ' larger than a man's hand "It sauntered down in a. Southwesterly direction like a cyclone that had all summer tq do its chores in. -Then it gaQ -two quick snorts and a ror, wiped out. of existence ail the farm buildings ' he I had, sucked the well dry, toured all. the milk in the milk house, and spread desola tion all over that quarter-section. But Mr-. Bean said that the moat re markable thing he reraembered wag this; - cftK.i r. r He had dug about a pint of angle worms, that morning, intending to go over to the lake towards evening and catch a. few perch.' But when the cyclone came it picked up those an gle worms and drove them head first through, hjs new grindstone without injuring the worms or impairing the grindstone. . He would have had the . grindstone phographed he said, if the angle worms couw nave sept still long enough- ' He said that thev were driven just far enough through tq hang on the othar -side like a lam brequin. IsaaajerV If jou haw a feeling of oppression and oneal itess a little above the diaphragm, and lust below the right ribs, aggravated bj lyine on the rteht side, look out 1 as nure as fate, your Uwr la Us- craerea. fernaps not serioustr as yet, Dut fatal hepatic abscesses areuotunoommoD. Hos tetter's Stpmacb Bluea Is the precise r rnedy to regulate the Hyep. and prevont Its congestion and li,flan nviuoa, ana to d scuS such minor Indicia ot its derangement as yellowness oc ttiesfein sad ha) I ot the eje, laired tongue, eouroess of the breath. nausea on rising lu the moiniDg, dizziness, sick neaoaci'o ua eonsupauon. aj leiaxinfr toe boweja painlessly, it opens a channel of exit tor the superfluous bile; checks a tendenor to eonee tlon and eugorgement of the liver, at the same Time giving a genu impetus to its secretive action, ane affords relief to the stomach, which u naiinlt Inactive, one of order and oppressed with wind When the bowels are costive t'se the Bliters also in fever and ague, rheumatism and kldne troub-es Positive Cure Tor Piles.: . To the people oi this county we' would say we have been Kiven the aeerfcy of Dr. Marchlsl's Italian Pile Ointment emphatically guaranteed to eare or money refundedinternal, external, blind, bleed ing or itching piles. Price BOe. a box. No cure, no pay.'. -- For sale by L. B. Wriston, druggist, Charlotte N u ;- . luiyiveooiy. a:,-'' .'.-7.";": ' ; ' ; - BlraT. Je PerOB') Rtme Is still the best Blood Purifier Tn the market. ' - jrO. H. McAIN, Wholesale Druggist. ff eft Absolutely Pure. - Thtfl DOWliAr TlATAl VArlM "1 moml a mvwffw strength and wholesomeness More economical than the ordinary kinds, and eannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only neana. . Wholesale by - . n.. - 8PBIN6S ft BUB WELL, ' Jn20d4wly Charlotte, N. g. To the VICTOR the UUREU." i ' Pr-mmnt In wrf higher qusHty, th HAN AN. SHOE hat become the- ceeogntzed rtandaid ior fin wear among discriminating gentlemen. For sale by A. X. EANKIN A BRO ; . charlotte, N. C. - BURNHALI'S lUPROTED ' STANDARD TURBINE Is the BEST constructed and finished Turbine In the world. Tested percentages, with part and full gate drawn, eoual to any other wheel. rNew pamphlet sent free by BUKNHAin UKOa., VORU, PA. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN, Too are allowed a tree trial nf fMrhiitsM nf thai use of Dr. Dye'S-Celebratedoltafc Belt with Electrio SuopenKOry Appliances, for the speedy of Vitality and Manhood, and ail kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete reetor. Mon to Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed. ' No risk la Incurred. Illustrated pamphlet In sealed tnveiope matted fi-ee, hv addressina; V0LTA10 2ZLT CO., Mwrsball, Kidh. novl7deolw7ra Always Safe and always sure. Ladles Belief Fills (monthly') and Ladies' Pvspepsia Pills (orfre A centt) by mail. SKOV DEU8 CO., Covin cton. Er mayl9deodftwly ' ' , ana Whiskey Ilab 11 M cured at linmp n.nh. out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. mayl9deodftwly CUHEftheDEAF PECK'S fATEtrr- 1MPROYTO CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS mncTLT KKSova tt aucina porform the work of the aetoral 4ron l&vtaiMe, comfortable Kd elwai ia position. All fYtrntioe M rvtn whisper heard ditttacUy. Send for fllniimtcr' Wk whk leetlmoelali, FREE. Addrea or call oa F , HtaCOX, 949 Brday, New York. Heatioa IhU paper. ! THRESHING MACHINES A SPECIALTY Slma'eat. Most Durable. Economical and Perfert in use. Wastes no Grain; Cleanses it Bead; fox Market. .. . - Threshing Engines and Horae Powers Saw MUIs ana Standard Imnlementa (Jenerally. Send for Illustrated catalogue. - A. HU FARQTJUAR, Pennsylvania Arrtcultural Works, York, Pa. I CURE FITS! When laajeure Ida net taoan merely to stop them for a time aad thea hare them return again,! mean a xadnal cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPS. , iiiUT or FAILING SICKNESS - life-long stBdy. 1 warraat my reraedv to care the worst cases. Because, others have failed fa no reason tor sot now receiving a Cure. Send at onoe for a treatise and a Free Bottle ot y latalllble remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It posts yon nothing f Or a trial, and I will euro you. Adf&essP". a .ROQXlsarsri8UslewTwk. PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.". - Tbe Original atnd Only Geaoloe. :j Sale and atwan KallaMe. Bewaieaf waHhleasIailUtioBa. , IadisfKBaahls LA DIES. Aak yoar Druajiet -tlhteaeeteya muni ana taM aa otaer.w fat&mtis) u for Diurtlculare f tetter bv , MAMS PAPER. C'hJehester Chemical C. atVMadloaeaar,PhUaUin,,. Vlh?,,ir. tar's Ua. antat everywhere. Atk lbr iChlchee- Una- .reauurroyal 1'U PUls. Takes other. lanlOddjWlT FOR RENT, AC0M70BTABLE 4 room eottaes, pantry and kitchen, within a few hundred, yards of the Graded School, ane) Stajaerea of land for rent to good tenant. Apply to - " - - I am an bid man. For 28 vears I aulfered with ulcers on ray right leg aa toe result of typhoid fever. Amputation was suggested as the -only means of preserving life. The doctors could do nothing for me, and thought I must die. For 8 yean I never had a shoe on Swift's Specific has maoa a permanent cure ana aaaea iep. years 10 my we. . ' wit. A.tiicu, uau va, tia I have taken Swift's Sneeific for blood nolson. contracted at a medical college at a dissection, wnne i was a meaicat smaent. r am graterui to X' aat tt gave me a speedy and thorough eure my parents had spent hundreds of dollars foe treatment. . . . . AUQTjsrcs WauitKL, H. D., Newark, N. J. - Mr wife from early irirlbood has been sufferina- from rheumatism; She has tried many remedies, and I must frankly aay has derived more benefit from Swift s Speulffe than from ah the others, aftec long and wthfui trial. - , bit. Jajobs L. Pixbcs, Oxford, Ga. - Swift's 8peelnc IS entirely vegetable. Treatise on ninnrl and Skin Dliwajtes mailed tree. . - Th Swift Spkcdtio Co., Drawer S, Atlanta.Ga., Or 169 W. 33d St., h. X-i. -s v v --.OJi CHERRY SEEDERS, FLY FANS, ? - SEINES, SEINE - TWINE ' General Hardware, BcltiDg.. &c , -1 . , it prices that will sell them. ' Call and see us or send us your oraers. 7 BROWN, WKDDINGTON CO. uruy ON ITIOxWAY, ; By Offering : all mumm at- vmn, ' '. ' . we mean ; ' ' ACTUAL COST!.. And Wish all the ladies to hoar in minrl thafc ura wrilT vnfiniM "fk?a sale until the stock is as low as we THOSE . ' ' Who invested in a Parasol left our: with the bargains they haye obtained. ' DON'T FORGET IT! ALL DAEA0LS At COSH! -:o:- MORE PLEASING OFFERS. ; Corded White Pique at 5 cents' per yard.: - -i ; " ; ;' . Figured Pacific Lawns at 8t cents per yard. ' ,; ; v ! ' - : . r -. White, Navy Blue and Black Canvass Belts at 10 cents each, ' ; ; Ladies 3 ply pure Linen Collars at 5 cents each. J'- Ladies Solid Colored Hose, good quality, at 12i cents a pair; - - - i Ladies Pin 8triped Regular Made Hose at 16 cents a pair. ' : -;i Handsome Line of Ladies Handkerchiefs at 8 cents each.' ' r ; Pure Linen Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs at 10 cents each. 1 ' ' 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. 4 ' j -Children's White Short Dresses, tucks in front and back, at 29 cent each Children's White Short Dresses, embroidery trimming, at 48 cents each. All Wool Jerseys, plaited back, at 95 cents each. - . . - - . Ladies and Misses untrimmed hats at S3 cents each. - - " IT IS GENERALLY CONCEDED THAT ; , . 1 , . r -. . :'. . f- ' j t i-y t r,i? -r i t ill -.: : Oar Bargains are Bargains In the true sense of the word. We exhibit all advertised goods, no matter uuw iow moir prices may oe reoucea. ADDITIONAL no vwvm OF CHEESE CLOTH 0 " ' ORIENTAL FLOUNCES 5 " - " " 5 " " SRIRTING . OHARLOTTJE, N, 0. MALL ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY. ATTENDED TO. ' R MM, Irvya Sa ' 11 Keeps the largest audi IN THE A bed-room suit of 10 pieces, c " 10 $30.00.- , A bed-room suit o10 pieces, V Elegant walnut and cherry suits from $75,00 'to '$175.00, -A parlor suit of 7 pieces, imitation of raw silk $30.00. A " " 7 " raw silk, trimmed ' wit' pluih $40,00. : . Parlor suits of 7 pieces, domestic or silk, plush. $40.00 to $125,000. . Lounges in great variety Sideboards ' . v Baby Carriages in great variety from .OOto $35,00.", Wow Shades, Cornice '. COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES; w 3 a cn PQ 0 'o c m o H . ' - - aaasaa . - mm Laa . No charge for packing or. dray ego ;'. i CHARLOTTE, N. a n nnnVrfnii n i 1U1UU MrlY 3113T, want to see it, ?; . " .. LADIES ' ' ' i doors with smiling faces. pleased i 1 '1-2 V : ;'"' - - L . .j at 6a ner Yard 23 in. wide " 48a "mv ' 26 in. " 78ril " ' 44 in. " 95a J.I 111 I I 1 1'ri 7 KftL-.l I most complete stock of n - . ."' STATE. . ' . ' "is . imitation walnnt, $22.00. . maible top imitation -walnut. - - -v walnut with, .marble top. . ; - t . ; . , v - - from $5.00 to $30.00. v . 15.00 to 125.00.- - - .1 J Poles J and Oil ' PaiSj j-.. v. v 4 r II uuuu - :0: ' . ' " '' ' " ' ... .... .J .... .... . .. . S : v, . hi rr.- rt Hii HL1 AYDDCJE sai . t I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1886, edition 1
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