Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 26, 1884, 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
VULUM15 AAA1. T m v -w CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY JANUARY 26, 1884. PRICED TO TELE YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO Call and Examine Our Stock OF HAMBURG AND SWISS EMBROIDERIES AND INSERTING S. THEY ARE VERY HANDSOME AND VERY CHEAP. MACHINE TORCHON We are selling our stock of CHILDRENS' AND MISSES UNDERWEAR at cost. Also a full line of LADIES' and GENT'S UNDERWEAR at very low prices! CALL AND BE CONVINCED. Very Respectfully. HARG1MYES& ALEXANDER. SMITH BUILDING. Sit Shirts. H EG A DQTJA.RTERS FOR SBEIBTS TRY OUR DOLLAR SHIRT, elves Immense sat t lslactlon.. A trial is all that Is neoessaiy to make you a constant customer. rk Piles si Cur Barman Conntar Tell. Call before all the most DESIRABLE GOODS- Are picked up, It win par Too. Ladles who have not yet bought a WRAP FOR THE WINTER Will save money by baying now. down, down. The prices are CALL A.7S1 SEE. LAROE - its' T. L Seigle & Co. t -n FLANNELS, Ladies' Cloaks. Gnta' Pant Goods. Blankets. Stc'. These zoods are needed this weather and we are going to sell them. aocounts. We need the money. FRED C. MUNZLIR, WHOLESALE LAGER BEER DEALER AND . BOTTLER, Charlotte, N, C. Represents two of the largest LAGER BEfcR Breweries in the United States. The Berffner & Engel Brewing ., or laiiallplil, and the . F. A IW . SchaflTer Brewluff Co., of New York. THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT TLING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. - bgrOrdem Solicited. All orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part of the city. decUOdlt it m cretin ;m POSITIVELY CUBES Dvsueijsia, IiTer ani Kidnei, Compialiits t i - ..-.! i'T'Ata fur ha T.Irflr and Kidney'? with great benefit, and Vr. HmtfMk.' or ut derangement of ALEXANDEIi k the liyer orjcidneyar i regard it as being without an equal. Jab. J Obbobns, AttV at Law, Boilston. Henderson county, N. C. Far superior to an liver pad. - HrflH THOJIAB, Glendale, 8. C. Your rnedjeines are valuable and splendid remedies. I have sold upwards of five gross, and can recommend them. I would not be without them. ... J. ti.1l. VXtweor, Druggist, Charlotte. N. 0. 1 "Life for the,Wver an4sKidney8'? or sells very leAt.f.MjK&j&FHW Wa Haw, iiiiitter Sguntyr&&f In largV25c. and $1.M bgtftasSoia by drugjrista Tuuleilert generally. Prepared by, v ii J 'L iR . nif.Toit. flimlle. 0 C LADIES! NEW - LACES 35a50c PER DOZ. -SHOES- Shoes, Shoes, SHOES-Lateet Styles. SHOES Fit Perfect, SlIOES-Best Makes. SIIOI5S--Low-e8t Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Trunks, Valises and HiLd-B gs STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. A. E. ttAMUIY & 4R(I FOR SALE. v Cotton -Seed Meal for feeding prf' fertilizing, in quantities to suit jrMC3rv.,Tb.bestLieMJ!pr cattle ever sold, being worth twice as much as corn meal. nov6dtf CHARLOTTE OIL CO. LOT O F and Children s Please call and settle all old notes and WANTED. For the United States . Army, ablet bodied men, between the ages of 31 and 80 years. Apply to CAPT. E M HATES, Firth Cavalry, Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. janleod3m DO YOU WISH TO BUttD? mm A ruwnnr m tii'J' 1 AncniTECTsa Dnwiagsl BJOPTBUUI WOBiASFBOAWI.- . ; i DOVE'S True Tdrf m rr i pcrraTrriWfl. FRMKR9. LIKBY 8TA A BLB KKKPSKd AN i BLKOaD MKN aND aADa F ViMtLIKa: II any member of youi no iMhold. troia parents to the merest infant, are ..ffiiAto.1 vith MAlwrnnt Som. scrofulous or other wise, d-Ot Bneum or rcald Head, Hun s wounds, no matter now sefera. or f how ion .landing, or from wt.aterer cause product, send and get a 25-oent boiUe of TUHlf OIL. and a. guarantee a ean or no pay. It eures before eumr remedies begin to set It is equm bpoiicuiiv w Ulcers or Mores, or in turned zmrtaoes of all do mertlc xnlmsl", or an; thing that moves on the Turf. One or two appl icattons are aH tt1 ne essary to neutralize the action of he rtrus and heal the Ulcer ii arresis k uiw wir r'"'c" Kfyslpeas and n-more the inOaramaiHm left la the tracK or me oiai.w. vnr ..i. h kii iirHuKlsts and country stores. EgrAftk forth -Turf ou Spelling-Boo and Header." with eertincHtet of earns ' PUHCKLL, L DP, 4 ro 19 1. i. Blchmond, Va. nrmmk VHOLBSALE GROCERS ,,UW1IM'". College Street. Cbarltt, N. O. I: Accurate Plans; Bpedflcattoi aB4-)iiilei EonUshed fog rpblleand Fmate potto t part of fie tpqmto'?fa!". "f t . 1 ' ' : 1 . mmn.A L I Full stock always In store. treatf but things n woum wu gwa Ite CPltarlDttje bscxruer. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHAS. B. JONES. Editor and. Proprietor. Terms or Subscription. DAILY. o'SL-.va: Scents. ''' "ivutu i in;vit) 75 Three months (by mail) " lino Six months (by mall) .' .' ' 400 One year (by mall) a WEEKLY. One year . Six months. ..$2.00 l.UU Invnrlahly In Advance-Free of aronir o nil pnrt or tlie Speetaen eoples sent frwr pUeatltm. pa tperebangedwlll-please state is-thelr communl Uo v. both tli old and new address. . m oHDacnDera- aesinne the cai Rat4 or Advei-tlKlnsr. , une sauare One tim. 1 on- .), in QTtlnn Nn. him mul.. . t firv. .i A schedule Of rates for loneer nerlnHa fiirniah wv, VT'Vf nmu. .U.W UUB 1111)11 1 II . n.tlL vu .yuvauVIL Kerait dj draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postofflce Money Order or Registered Letter at our fra- miaoi;, liaa. II HTIIL II IIHrWHU Vfl Vlll TtAT 1 Anwno(klA THE RADICAL, PROGRAMME. Ihe Greensboro. North State, the leading Republican paper in the State, under the caption of "Bright Political blues, m its issue of Thuradav has the following editorial : Two things in nolitics are well set tled: J?1HST. The Natlonnl Rpnnhllmin nnrfu nrlll .w the next President of the United States. Second. The State of North Carolina, win be re deemed from the tyranny of the bourbons and the 'J his last good will be accomplished in spite of frauds, appeals to race prejudice, or the senseless hue and crv of "NiccAr " it will be accomplished bv a natri- . . out; aim united opposition. . The Imes will be formed, those who favor an j f. t ... honest ballot, the right of the people to govern themselves. cheaD doduW education, the encouragement of American labor and industry, and the perpetuity and glory of our country win oe on one side. Kadicals and lib eral Republicans and independents win iorm one line and vote one ticket. The 115,000 Republicans who voted for Burton will be in line and more. By their side and fighting the com mon battle will be the enthusiastic followers of liberalism led by such men as Price, Leach, Edwards, Darly, Cooke, Murray, Day. Col. Wm. Johnston and others equally earnest, equally patriotic. A united opposition, united in sen timent, in patriotism, in purpose mat is tne music, gentlemen or toe Democracy, you have got t face in this year of our Lord 1884. One convention, one ticket, one victory this is the political trinity under which we nght and win. There will be one political convention com posed of a united opposition. Any man, no matter by what past lolitical name he has been known, so that, he is opposed to Democracy National and State, will be cordially invited to a seat in that convention and will have a voice in the formation of its platform and ticket. The Republican party is great and it is therefore gen erous. It does not ask for office, but it does stand by principle. When such a convention meets as it will meet, and nominates a ticket as it will do, the North State will support that ticket, no matter whether uris som, Russell, Winston, Price, Leach, or any other good man is at its head. There is much cold comfort in this article for the bourbons. But there will be still less in the count next No vember. While the North State is somewhat previous in claiming victory so far in advance, it is well to note the pro gramme outlined, which is a general solidification, as far as it can. be eft' fected, of all the elements, black, white, streaked and striped, that cafr be mustered into one conglomerate, homogeneous mass, so to speak, against the Democracy. It takes for granted that the gentleman who went out from the regular Democratic or ganization and co-operated in the liberal movement are with 'em and are going to stay with 'em, which may be true or may not. It is well for us, however, that an effort is being made by the Republican , man agers to accomplish this; and to entice into their, camp any and all Demo crats who may be disposed to go. There is one thing we are fully sat isfied of, and that is at we wiQave a united Republican party to cope with in the next campaign, under skilled manipulation, in the face of which the Democratic party must be solid also. There may be certain dif ferences among us as to certain ques tions of National or State policy, but these must be treated and discussed in such a spirit as that, while we dif fer, there will be no break in the line when the day of action cornea, v The Republicans are going to make a des perate effort to carry North Carolina, which, in the language of the North State, is "well settled." The Winston Republican, comment ing on the suspension or tne irilot, whose editors charged that the sus pension was caused by the action of Dr. Wheeler in threatening the job printers who printed it with loss of his patronage if they aontinued to print it, says: "For the information of the press, and in justice to our local printing houses, we take this occasion to say, ' knowing whereof we speak. . that the ' allegations contained in the card are taise in every particular, Williamson & Corrie, the job prin ters referred to.v print a card in the s Raleigh News and Observer al so. deny ins the allegations as tar as they are concerning, i spurning ,Jm assertion tnat tir would hi dictated to.lbyJbft i Wlieelfli!ria3yme;eisefY , seems to have .been Want o. patron age for, in? Pilot, j. -i.;. v , ; - m mm m -'' ' j It baying .iir ti iien Grant, the commissioner. on the part of the United Btatee,Hna mr. xtomero, the wmrmssiqner on the part ot Jiex- Ti -TL ,.t r ') . ., . - ieoito' draw Aip; the Mexican-Jta-eaty, werepersonauy fixation. Gen. Grant. nas written w sss -examMr S:'-idMmiMtmiM nmT mar. na. XliU UU iiftwrwssa vwmw. whateveriia thratification of the D. G. Wkdns. the preadent of an iron company- in.'. Cajjada, cwaa Jt ntly snowed in at Ms mines, and the people, thinking he was Wigging, the weather prophet, refused to dig a path to let hini out. " " "" Mr. P. H. Busbee, o Ealeigh, who was appointed clerk on Senator Ran som's river front committee finding that his business engagements i: would,; not permit him to devote the time necessary to the duties of clerk,; has resigned. v - ' Iri ndinicidal pmCTeBitaiNoriliern States seem 6 - leavTngtrTe SkyutH west far behind. In Alleghany counr ty, Tehn.'aIoa.tl)erd.yppr hun dred murder cases .durir the?ast six years; " And yet some 6( tfie iVnnsylf vania newspapers are the most bitter in their denunciations of lawlessness fav?the SQuth. At a meeting in Baltimore on Tues day last to make arrangements for the Centennial of American .Method ism, Bishop Simpson declared that the Catholic Church, through its at tention to higher female education, is exercising quite an influence on the army, as the young- army officers coming in contact with thojmpils of the academy at Georgetown, D. C, fall in love with and marry them. Hon. John N. Irwin, of Iowa, since last March Governor of the Territory of Idaho, looms up in striking prigin- aMty . At the end of the first quarter" he returned his salary to the treas ury. The treasurer, not knowing what to do with it, turned it over to the credit of the conscience fund. He wrote to the comptroller objecting to this disposition of the money, saying that he did not serve his country for lucre but for the honor of' the thing, and suggested that a fund be estab lished that others who were disposed to serve for honor might turn over their salaries too. He proposes to turn over the balance of his salary in the same way. It is not likely that , the number of his imitators wQl be large. Nobody has yet suggested that he is a crank, but it is hinted that Barnum or some other showman may find in him m. profitable subject for invest ment. THE OTHER SIDE. In reply to the charge of the editors of the Winston Pilot, that the paper was suspended at the dictation of ..Collector Wheller, the job " printers who did the printing publish the fol lowing in the Raleigh News and Ob server: T - Winston, N. cf, Jan. 21, 1884 Noticing the articleiin-. ycwrl issue of the 19th ins., under tho caption of "The Press, inj Chains," charging the revenue office or its management, with lntimidatiDfftaa contractors who printed thaPuot, we wish to .de nounce the, assertion,, as unfounded from beginning te end. Ave are not aiming to. defend ; or fcdademnithe revenue management for twe know nothing-abeolutelyJ notiung-6f its affairs. But we wish to sav to the public; that we are knowfa to beJ men who cannot be bougnc or nuuaoeea by & reteDUQ,officer!s ,0b jahyL&Ae's patronage, or anything else -x also 4o stJtifieifiTeaikfc.neei f-e- ceived tme eingl objection frpmt us aftroatidrK- tov? any- Ire worti. actor thing published in jra Tsommnsr ? . f ; The-chafcra of iintimidatioh-tof coo- tractore;" or, t'inferterng 'j MSth the private affair of a prii.ting Qffice,7 is a poor excuse the Pilot makeS to the public for its failure or' mispen sion. The patronage of the revenue office did not amount to as many dollars and cents as came to us from the printing of the Pilot, and if the Pilot had paid as she went she would have been piloting now, so far as we are concerned.! Our printing establishment is open for work Republican work, or Dem ocratic work so long as the money is in gignt. The public s printers, Williamson & Corrie. AUSTRALIAM PRODUCTS. The following figures show the pro ducts of Australia for the year 1882: The three million square miles of Australian territory contain a population of 2,936,409 persons of European descent. The total aggre gate revenue for 1882 was $109,555, 075; expenditures, $100,386,655. The public debt is iHe.u,4iu, out tne government railways are worth a considerably lareer sum. ine lm . . . . . - m, - ports for the year 1882 were valued $319,221,795: exports, $253,166,675 The number of vessels arriving at Australian ports was 8,861, of an ag eretrate tonaee of 5.516,671 tons There are 7.771 miles of railway and 31.516 miles of telegraph. There was on deposit in banks and bearing in terest the sum ot $3iu,uuu,uuu. r or the education of 500.000 children in the public schools as much as iz,- 500.000 was used, ine numoer oi acres under tuiage was y,lso,uo, which produced, among other crops, 31.763.098 bushels of wheat, 16,430.- ooo bushels oats, l.auu.uuu ousneis oi barley, and J.611,000 bushels, of corn The colonies contained .1,219,000 hor ses and 76.000.000 sheep. The quanti ty of wine, produced was, 1,496,000 eallons: It ' will be" tbserired that when the smallness of the population of Australia is. considered, its reve nue, its foreign' commerce and pro ducts are enormous. The Blood f Shirt Casaaaiga. Washington Cor. Baltimore Sun. senator Sherman led off to-day in the initial step of the bloody shirt campaign which the Republican lead ers nave formally determined to in augurate for 1884. The investigation 0$ the Danville riots and the Novem ber occurrences in Comab. county. I Miss., by a packed and partisan com- i , . . v " 1 eiBBLIOIUL Bamnnvt mr.Mr- Kharman would oTnrt,, 'MnstJ utterly' ivalueless except tor the basest of partisan pur poses. But this is lust what ia dpsir- ed and expected.- Mr: Hoar, the gen tleanan -who offered the 4kwdyBhirt OTKSKSsairt caucus, is the chairinantt the Senate ieommittee on privileges and elec- wuus. r J.U18. witnsliia j wau Mrnwl i reputation as a partisan, is sufficient to indicate the snfrit with whvh tha proposed investigation would ba con THE ESTOXBED AIINERS. Hantli( lor tke Bodies Wiven an si ' Children LanseatiBtr tbeir Baried Hasbaads and Father. jPenvkr Col. , Jan 25. A special to the Tribune from Crested Butt says: The exploring party has al most reached chamber number 2 in the mine of the Colorado Coal and Iron Company, in which the explo sion occurred yesterday. One body has been discovered with the skull fractured and the whole body terri bly bruised and blackened by gas.: The passage ways are so blockaded that progress is very;- slow. -Everything -possible ia , being done to reach .tbe bodies as sjpeejlily; as 'possible Aff hdpe'of fihding-any of the buried miners' alive " has beetf ' abtodoiied.1 Threats were made last night against! Superintendent -Robinson And the tnine.; ; boss, Gibson: ; ' p'rindipaUy against the latter, and serious trou ble as feared. Robinson is at the mino superintending the ' "work' of searching for the bodies. No special iearB are entertamea ior nis saiety, k 4-; w .'i.it amnnd t.ha rABidfinoA nt oihson o' prevent violence to him. The threats do not emanate from men who work ed in the mine, butiirom some who had been discharged and who take this opportunity to make trouble. . The scene at the mine is a most pit iful one. . The wives and children of buried men still hover around the entrance to the mine and their lam-, entations add to the distressing SCenc- Secretarles for Scnatois. Washington Cor. Baltimore Sun. The Senate indicated to-day its pur pose to provide at the public expense for a private secretary for each Sen ator. It is quite as well that the mask should be taken off entirely in this matter. For a dozen years past, whenever a Senator wanted a pri vate secretary without paying for that luxury from his own pocket, he has log-roiled and lobbied among his associates until he has secured enough votes to create a new committee of which he should be chairman. Then a resolution would be offered, provid ing far the said committee, and au thorizing the appointment of a clerk. This has gone on until the limit has been reached, and it has been found absolutely impossible to devise wn the thinnest of pretexts for more committees. There is nothing -like it in any legislative body in the world. The Senate with 74 mem bers has between forty and fifty com mittees, fully one-half of whijsh have no public business whatever to trans act from one year's end to another. But the Senators who are not chair men of committee think they have as much right to clerks as their col leagues, and hence the passage of the resolution to-day for this purpose. The reconsideration because of tech nical objection will only, cause a temp rary delay. As there is no reason, if each Jgenator is entitled to a clerk, why each member of the House of Representatives should not also have one, the example is likely to be followed by the House side. And as there would be nearly 300 mem bers to provide for there, the cost of tnis business would oe ratner large. Tilden Sick or Tilden Well. Kev York letter m the Chicago Tribune, Sunday. A day or so ago I went to see the Sage of Gramercy and was cordially received. As a matter of fact, Mr. Tilden is a mere shadow physically of himself. He has lost his voice entirely, so it is painful to carry on a conversation with him, since to do so one must not only pay the strictest attention, but watch the motions of his Iipb with great care and minute ness, as not an audible sound .escapes them. Added to this . infirmity., he has had a stroke of paralysis, - which has been succeeded by aaort of palsy; so that one hand, the nght, is never in repose, but trembles like an aspen teat constantly. New York Letter in Chicago Timet, Sunday. The other day I went to see Mr. Tilden at Gramercy Park Mrl Til den carries the weight of his three score years and ten uncommonly wen. Aitnougn always very active, he never had what, is called a very vigorous physique, ; The spare form is now slightly Dent and tne -trim nan- is whitened with theirosts.pf : many winters. But the keen- eye Hashes as hrkrhtlv as ever and the complex ion is ruddier, and healthier-looking than it has been for many, years be fore. In ordinary conversation Mr. Tilden's voice is low, sinking at times almost to a whisper ; but this is the result of a habit and not an infirmi ty. When interested in an animated conversation the voice becomes clear and resonant. Cotton Crop Estimates. The Commercial Bulletin has kept a record of the Washington agricul tural bureau cotton crop estimates, and. as they so seldom come any where near the final results, we beg to append their record since Novem- ber. 1877. for the benefit 01 those in terested. Comment is unnecessary. Th fiirurRS srjeak for themselves: November 17. 1877. bureau indica ted crop of 1877-78, 4,326,000 bales; it was 4,774.000. December 12. l7. bureau indica ted crop of 1878-79, 5,197,000; it was 5.074 000. December 20. 1879. bureau indica ted crop of 1879 '80, 4,777,000; it was K 761.000. December 18, 1880, bureau indica ted crop of 1880-'82, 5,719,000: it was fl.fl06.000. . December 10, ii, Dureau intima ' . , . j; ted crop of 1881-'82, 4,900,000; it was 5,456,000. December 10, 1883, bureau indica ted crop of 1883-'84, 6,000,000. What it will be for this last year appears yet to be ascertained. . A Spartan Itersam : im Aften Azhihitad bv a delicate woman tnrinr tha Axtraction of teeth;? :Bat why hot save them in time witkvflQZCK ufJ&i, anaiinna.wuM .i,iv of taxitic- onft'ifbrtitude? ;-SheJgsWfetS oljhemoutkarafar. moreKfeetycre-M mainland do good, aervioa it,thi:Hrm fSZft protective .is . used as a sal egttard against their untimely destroctlOBv ifhet BTiaerience ana ..eviaenue js people prove this sanatory fact .. r . r.a wvu hntriMn. invalid wife.slster. mother. .onXZa.r Tntoin the Dtcture of health tyt alewbWesotHopBlttewlll yoa M.'fheW' Why suffer with Malaria? Eaoiry aidP rHrt Villm are infallible, nexet fail ta. cura the. moat obstiaatfr nnralv vegetabl. 25 ijtftt.u&, .ipiM VbltaW Bel bft Marshklli hMkki offer.tosendri.,fly VW;?P " - r . . - . ... f -r' Ull'i;. AL:.1a.1Jaa menTroang or. jold, AJtedvrtttnheT TOTi34Uity;iostTitiityf and kindred trouble"-" : Modify tke System. Goldtboro Uomger. North Carolina is deenlv interested in securing legislation on the internal revenue. ; ..The. Democrats of this State desire the total wiping out of all statutes on the subject. But what is desirable is not always practicable. The people who have borne so much at the hands of the internal revenue bureau will feel an intense relief when the agents of that tyranny are removed from the State. There are two ways of removing these aeents - by abolishing the tax or by retaining the tax .and changing" tne- 'mode o cppfecfihglt; ! Ask i he 'pebpfc which theyMeras'a-'direct ' proposition, there would be no hesitation in. the onse that they. prefer the, excision ie entire svstem. . 'Biit trinv will tell you that it they cannot get that they will accept gladly th latter plan- Now there is really .some doubt whether it would be possible for the Democracy, even if ifc con-t trolled both Houses and the Presi dent, to abolish both tax . and ma V chinery. There is very little doubt. I if any. that some modification of the mode of collection can be secured. With this statement of the situa tion, and the statement we feel assur ed is correct, what ought the North Carolina members to do T Clearly to urge the best , plan ' they - can agree upon in conference with, their friends that will effect the desired object. The West Virpiaia Oil Fields. A correspondent of the Philadel phia Press states that a syndicate of wealthy Pennsylvanians, antago nistic to the Standard Oil Company, has purchased 300,000 acres of land in the West Virginia oil bolt, and proposes in the spring to began sink ing wells in series of twenties, each experiment representing an invest ment of $100,000. If these experi ments in the .West Virginia fields should be successful, a radical change would necessarily tollow m the con trol of the oil market. This new field would have the advantage1. esneciaUv in the Western trade, of cheap water transportation and a further saving in the cost of production; as compar ed with the thickly-di filed Penns 1 vania reeion. The syndicate have already secured so much land and if At. . t - . . ,1 . , . . . ... uiey Birise paying wens tney wui practically control this new source of supply, and in a short time build up an oil corporation that might eclipse the Standard.. A railroad run ning from Wheelingsouthward along the Ohio river is now tapping the region of the purchase . made by the Pennsylvania syndicate, which has not less than half a- dezen navigable streams emptying into the Ohio. Water as well as rail transforation is thus offerd for the products of timber and oil. Vessels ia Distress. Lonpon, Jan. 25. The British bark Caspian, from Darien, Ga., for Antwerp, is ashore near the latter place. The British ship Northum bria, from Liverpool January 19th for Mobila, has put in at Holyhead having bee a damaged by a collision. The Kentucky Deadlock. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 25. There is no change in the Senatorial situa tion and no prospect of a change in the.near luture. Aver '8 Pills cure consumption, im prove the appetite, promote digestion. restore healthy action, and regulate every function. They are pleasant to take, gentle m their operation, yet thor ough, searching, and powerful in sub duing disease. o A Kennedy for Lung; DisesMtes- Dr. Robert Newton, late president of the Eclectic College,, of the city of! New York, and formerly ot Umcianati, umo, used Dr.Wm. Hall's Balaam very exten sivelv in bis practice, as many-oi hia . tiatients. now living and restored taser feot health bv the uae oTJuajnysuaaiue medicine, can amply testify, uaatways said that so good a 1e0vedy.ooght.to be prescribed freely by every phyaiciaiLaa a sovereign. re isbu 7 u magiua w.j It cures consumption, and has no equal for all pectoral complaints. ..... WINTRY BLASTS BRINQ COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Perry Dam's Pain Killer CURES COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Provide against the evil effects of Win try Blasts by procuring PEKB.Y ' Davis's Pain Killer. EVERY GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS IT. FRONT." OPERA HOUSE. Saturday, Jan. 26. The latest If : T.,Saooess, A BUNCH OF KEYS; ORTnCUOTEL. By Chas. H. Hoyt ahi Wmie Edooln With a record of One Hundred Consecutive Klghts , ai iae aaa iraKiaaop uvcia MISS FLORA' MOORE, . ,f. V. ;: Supported by a GIUSAT CiSX. T The eeiebrated Grand Vtaw fiotel 8et oarriedln Ms eantety. ungual husic; ciegmii vwhiiiiiii.. UUT a ua, Business nuuwgoz. brit. V i KAtssSSSta ; i iii 1st n ! rrr siiir wrr- 1: sdSs7ia7.jaiA JtSOfc .sW 1 ' - w " - ? J--V V i rr-mtx good bars roa 8uUA-M T Wintry Blasts I W" mT IMPORT-- North and SontaioSiOQiffi A QUARTER OF A 33 TO COMMENCE The goods will be displajed, rear secitpM, 1 -Hi'' aiiiliui! lot kid sXls slsaS'i 1 1 . . . 3 H1 llsMtSI 1 ivinmiinunnu .::i: is-ir' : I !TTBROIERIpllOl YARD charloote.;n.x. , . . 1 1 1 Merry Xmas. But you knaw we are , ; ; - ,: 'U ' ' ..-..i.-j , . AI.WATS JUTTE OF OTTIISXM . W EVteBXTTlllrlCs. - . . I, : It's just so with step - IIOLIDAV.Q9PJ8, Men, Boys, Youths 1 we are selling ati this week. Within : pectat AFina Una of dltSTcnlafs, U BOk, Irish Linen, UeHiidhikS CoHfi Borders, ' Hosiery, 3loTWlJiUUT wear; m endlesa nr' get we haveithe riandaomert ikfti Df " NECKWEAR X 1 Fsaad li (7CALL AND Very respectfully, L Bel E. Mi Hit A LARGE AND fact : 1 " -"fill J i x :V'" Sifiiaiirfllwii OF - ' 1 lltl,.) ! Mli iota i t-Qf ;,?fli;i t - . ,r.T ' . . 1 THIS MORNi3ST6 l-93nJWHvtl ' ejUiwxJ upstairs. ). ' ITF. - "r i k IV fjsla SEE US. I'M.'. - AEUiCX -r-r.. ,,3 mm m j '"'4 i.-. f..(-.-i J"i.Ur L- t, .. . mm - i-Al .f - - ',-tfi .j-M jiMfKl"'f n ;'cr.Hii triSiSTrja ni ducted '". pdber aX, dtf. ! ?V; '. ' : -"it1! ....'.. - - . .rt ... . r - .. v : '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75