Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 31, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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I, 'I 1- , wth K T rum -To arr r a a : . , 1 aOTAa. fcJul'. mwxwfc h . v? I lAT3IiTKO KH01TA.M JO VOLUME XXXI. At Cost IVe are Selling; BLANKETS A NICE LUTE OF GENT'S FOLDING AND Remnants in Black and Colored Silks, CAinnEREi and WORSTEDS, at Slaughtering Price. A Jot of Corsets formerl worth &J?J2P T f0 ChiWren"8 and m! Evitt & Bros'. Shoes. Every Pair Warranted. We have the Nicest and Cheapest lot of HAMBURG EMKltOIOFRIE AND ISKIIT1GS to be Found la the City. Cloaks, Ulsters and Itolmans, -AT AND BELOW COST- CALL AND GET BARGAINS. Very Respectfully, HARGRAVES& SMITH BUILDING. imbfoideries. Erabreideries. Embroideries. PRICES LOW! Table Linen 25 cts, per yard, Table Linen 37 " Table Lmen 50 " ' Table Linen 62 " Table Linen 75 " " " Doilies T B B s. Towels From . to $1.30. DECLIKE IN DOMESTICS. tarSend for Samples or oall and see Prices. T. L Stub" ft Done Wo Will Commence Monday, Jan. 28th OUR ANNUAL CLEARING- UT SALE. WE HATH JTT8T JTJflSHKB TAKING STOCK AND AKK liiamuia ur biuuuiw u in5,i SmlSwmTand In order to AO SO will offer goods greatly below their real value. Among the desirable goods offered will be the very handsomest Hamburg and Irish dleS?Chlldren and Gents, and they wlU be sold cheap. bellevtatfUwr will be benefitted toy So doing. FRED C. MUNZLER, wholesale BKER DRALER AND LAGER BOTTLER, Charlotte, N, C. Represents two of the largelf LAGER BEfcR Breweries in the United States. The Berger Kngel Brewtaj Co- riilladelpitLa, and the F. Sc M. gchalTer Brewing Co., or New Vrlc THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT TLING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. fOrdeni Solicited. All orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part of the city. dec20dlf TTTTTTT"" POSITIVELY CURES Dyspepsia, Iiyer. anfl Kidney Coipiainls I have used your "Life for the Liver and Kidneys" with great oenent, ana j for dyspepsia, or any derangement of theliver or kidneys, I regard it as being, Jas, J. OSBoame, AttV at Law, Boilston. Henderson county, N. C. Far superior to anv liver pad., Hpgh Thomas, Glendale, S. C. Your medicines are valuable and splendid remedies. I have sold upwards of five gross, and can recommend them. I would not be without them. J. B. M. Da tTDBOW, Druggist, Unanone, . t ir. w Livmr and Kidneys" or "Chill Cure'? work liko harm and sells very fast. : A. H. Pramm, Wax Haw, Lahcr,cantyv. o. In Urge 25c. and UM hatHea. Sold dr. iinvroif, r ca 6 ?i ALEXANDER & HARRIS. At Cost!! Our Stock or AT COST! STANDING COLLARS at 10 CENTS EACH. at 75 cents, sizes 24x30. Some nice BLACK FUR at trsDJittWEAK to close out at yery low prices. ALEXANDER. SHOES- Shoes, Shoes. SHOES-Latest Styles. SHOES-Fit Perfect. SIIOESBest Makes. 8IIOES--Lowest Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Trunks, Valises aod Hind-Bags. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE. A. E. RANKIN & MO. 4 FOR SALE. Cotton Seed Meal '" C- - for feeding or- fertilizing, in quantities -to suit purchasers. The best feed for cattle ever sold, being worth twice as much as corn meal. nov6dtf CHARLOTTE OIL CO. lot of Point Embroidery Our friends are Invited to examine these goods, FREMI SUPPLY OF -Taffy- Of Our Own Manufacture. Cocoanut, Manilla, Chocolate, Molasses etc. late Paste and Cream Paste, , Choco- ALSO A NICE ASSORTMENT OF Freed Candies, Burnt Almonds, Jordan Almonds, Vanilla Almonds, Marshmellow Drops, Chocolate Drops, Extra Fine Choco--late Prolines, etc., etc. Also Oar Own Make or PLAIN CANDIES, WHICH WR MAKE DAILY. Call and get a Pound" Package for, Sunday- r CAKES, BREAD, PIES, ROLLS BUNS AMD ALWAYS ON II AND. P.M.RIGLER. WHOLESALE GROCERS, , CoUsge 8tr4, CharloHe. N. a 1 JUatoekalwayrinstof'IBlgaest prises paid v fa . lare qmaatitiM) Son, WhoatandOatot;. r,,. .i felrUdtf t i Site Txarl0tt tsertier. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY CHAS. R. JONES. ; Editor and Proprietor. Terms or Subscription. DAILY. Per copy One month (by mall) Three months (by mall) Six months (by mall) . . One year (by mall) WEEKLY. One year..:.., six mont&s.-. .. ., ;;;;;;;;;:: Scents. 75 .$2.00 . 4.00 . 8.00 ..$2.00 .. LOO invariably in Adraace-Free or Postere.to nil pnrts or tbe - United States. fBSpeclmen copies sent free on armltcatlon fwu me vhi uiu uisw auoress. ' Itatex ; or Ad vertlalnj?. One Square One time. $1.00; each additional In sertion, 60c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $a.00. A schedule of rates tor longer periods furnished on application. -rn - d?111 bLdraft on New To ehsrtette; and by Postofflce Money Order or Registered Letter at our " mjuj, oiuerwise wewuinot be responsible for miscarriages. FUNERAL EXPENSES. Representative Covington, chair man of the House committee on ac counts.vcalled a special meeting of his committee on Monday to consider the question of the funeral expenses of deceased members. After a full and free discussion, the sergeant-at arms was informed that hereafter in pass ing upon accounts for such expenses he must make no allowance for what are usually termed "luncheons" on the bills, Ihe aforesaid "luncheons" covering wines, whiskey, cigars, per fumery, and sundry other articles, in the language of the show bills, "too numerous to mention." The truth is that of late years these funerals have become a national disgrace, hare been converted into rollicking excur sions, and are not unfrequently al luded to as drunken orgies. Con spicuous in this respect was the funeral of President Garfield, which, in the conduct of many who attended it, was disgraceful in the extreme. The bills incurred were so extrava gant and outrageous that Congress, out of very shame, appropriated the money to pay them without discus sion. To show the need of reform in this matter we append an article from the Washington Critic, which con tains a few bills in which it will be noticed tiiat the "lunch" figures con spicuously. It says: It is rumored that the expected sen sation by the House committee on accounts will be found to consist in the funeral expenses of deceased members of the Forty -seventh Con gress. It is a fact well knownv that for several years past the funeral ex penses of deceased members have been a disgrace to the country, not so much on account of the enormous amount of money expended as to the mode and manner m which thev have heen conducted. In nearly every in stance a vast quantity of whisky and wine, lunch and cigars were laid in at the expense of the government for the accommodation of the committee and attaches attending, and wo find in the bill of expenses dinner, supper and breakfast cnarged up. Take for instance the funeral of Hon. R. M. A. Hawk, of Illinois. On page 76 of the clerk's report to the House of expend itures from June 30, 1882, to June 30, 1883, the following appears : For railroad fare to Washington for following committee to attend the : funeral of Hon. R. M. A. Hawk, July 28, 1882 : George R. Davis, -26, 50; J. A. McKenzie. $26.50; L. E. Payson, $26.50; J A. Logan, $10. . ; It will be observed that it cost $16.50 less to transport Senator Logan over the same distance and with the same party than the other gentlemen. But there are some other very curious things in this account; so curious that they are reproduced in full. The account is only a specimen brick. On page 77 of the report referred to above is the following: For funeral of Hon. K. M. A. Hawk: Embalming body and laying out $ 85 00 Stevens state casket, very finest lining, nanoies lull plate, glass top and trim mines... .r 425 00 75 00 18 00 240 00 94 50 9 00 00 8 00 4 50 72 00 12 00 12 00 10 00 60 00 Oak case, copper bound and plate Silver plate and engraving 24 silk sashes.,, 24 pairs kid gloves 1 dozen white lisle gloves 1 bombazine door crape 4 bolts white ribbon Satin ties, studs, collars, cuffs, 4c 12 carriages Extra carriage hire Hearse . 8 boxes for flowers and packl Attendance 10 Mount uarroll Total. $1,134 00 For expenses Incurred to Mount Carroll, 111. , auu return, wim remains oi Hon. k. M. A. Hawk: Lunch at Baltimore Sc Ohio depot $ 900 Ice Dick, hatchet and towels 4 no Breakfast at Grafton. 15 00 Dinner and hutch at Cambridge 22 09 Ice. papers and teteerrams B 7R Breakfast en dining ear 19 00 Lunch at Chicago 24 00 Dinner, hack hire, expenses to Mount Carroll 24 75 Breakfast and hack hire In Chicago 23 00 Dinner, supper and breakfast returning Irom cnleazo. . . Two berths and meals, extra Hack hire (Washington) Sundry expenses not Included above. . . 17 DU 10 00 1 50 53 25 Total.... ; $232 75 For 15 tickets, Washington to Mount Car roll, lU $ 395 25 For 14 tickets, Mount Carroll to Washlng- ton 368 90 For 2 tickets, Washington to Mount Car roll 52 70 For 2 tickets, Mount Carroll to Washlng- ton 66 70 For 2 tickets, Mount Carroll to Chicago .... 7 70 For use of sleeping car, Washington, D. C, to Mount Carroll and return,. 300 00 For use of 1 combined ear, Washington to Mount Carroll and return 100 00 For train mileage charged on Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul Railway, Chicago to Mount Carroll and return 256 00 For switching cars around Chicago 10 60 Total $146 85 It will be seen that railroad fare en ters in to. a considerable extent. The funeral expenses. ot Hon W. M. Lowe, of AlabamajshQws,expense8 which would bother ah expert to com prehend. In fact, it ' is allege that men were paid two and ttiree htni- dred dollars -who were no: more; eflti-. tied . to-it fchaat-they i-.werei: to the Treasury Department itself. , ; ; , ., The man who - is; tinder arrest ' In Vienna, Austria, for the inurder of a detective, is a stubborn- fellowV-i They have not been able to identify, 'himy and although examined twice- daily in court, his cnly reply is: "You will never know who I am. I am one of a powerful organization which js ,to teform society and rid it at you Wo-thirsty rascalsr'; " Exr-etjerar osier, -.vw,, ayg . thei 0fow9$wi t lithft Serjublican ataenti( fmthoatmny I special eaaaiaawv ucuuoie kid tto jMVt&Mmg&ft m&n- Hfi 4'r-J ' . L. ...... r,f says ATUXar lSuuv y v. tlm tirtnia- I ft bilities.i 'n. CHARLOTTK, N. THURSDAY JANUARY 31, During the year 1883, 396 applica tions for divorce were filed in Phila delphia, 224 of which were granted by the courts. A Washington correspondent of the Raleigh News and Observer says that it becomes daily more manifest that North Carolina is to be a verita ble bone of contention in the next Presidential campaign. rnuaqeipma aimes? 'lner r is ..a rather, sfartling unanimity jpiexpres sthe.qf.aal: this State that: Arthur-' lias- mad 'a good President. II Theyl are careful not to prodaim :itention to run Arthur for another term,'' lest' they should arouse the Blaine following. Some of theiTejilocratic papers in thfi Sciifr psitiely -Jassert that the South will never support Ben Butler as a Democratic candidate for the presidency. It is hardly worth while, to be worried over this matter, or while Ben m y flatter around some he is not one of the possible contin gencies. The Democratic Senators held' a. caucus in Washington and decided not to reply to Sherman and others who advocated the Virginia and Mis sissippi investigating resolutions, un less they, charged the Democratic party with being responsible for .the acts of violence alleged. This accounts for the silence of the Democratic Senators when the resolutions were before the Senate. Sherman and Mahone had the talking all to them selves. Savannah News: '"The Republican newspapers are hugging the vain de lusion that they have some prospect of securing the electoral vote of North Carolina. They haven't been carry ing that State lately." This is from force of habit. The Republicans never went into a cam paign in this State that they didn't claim it in advance by from 10,000to 25,000 majority, and still continue to claim it from force of habit, notwith standing their repeated prophetic failures. . - T Congressman f Cox, of New iYork, Mills, of Texas," Nicholfs, of Georgia, and other Democratic, members are quoted as saying that they will op pose any move to give congressmen who are not chairman of committees private clerks, as was done in the Senate, and that when the legislative appropriation bill comes jbefore the House they will oppose the extension of the contingent fund -to pay the salaries of the extra clerks appointed for the Senators. Reduction of the marriage license fee is one of the questions before the Maryland legislature ' The fee is at present $4.50," $4 of which goes to the State and fifty eents to. the clerk of the court who issues the license. Tha Baltimore -Sun, which " ' advocates abolishing the tax altogether, 'jcoooft mentmg upon it-says : ' 'The fact has . been referred to- that -in 4he -fftreal1 year-ended Sep tber. 3008 jbha State "derived" a,re venue -ef $27757$ 24 a. i r i: L-i-i' mti-'tiIi scarcely represents -7, 000 marriages. in a population of quite a million inhabitants and a registered 'voting' population of 201,533. The dispro portion of these figures is striking, and would suggest reflections of an uncomplimentary character but for the knowledge that the high license drives many beyond our borders to marry. In whatever light it is view ed, however, the effect is anything but creditable to the State." THE NAKED TRUTH. A special correspondent from Wash ington City writing of the proceed ings at the Congressional Democratic caucus, held last Monday, has this to say: Senator Coke made a speech insist ing on the tariff reform as the great issue or the oar ana tne prime auty of the Democratic party. He strongly urged tariff for revenue only as a platform, expressing the hope that Congress would eo right into the re form business.- Senator Brown being called on made a practical talk, de claring that in his opinion the first duty of the Democrats is to adopt such a course as will win the Presi dency. He believes that proper party management on the tariff and o her issues would carry the country; whereas - a very ? little - rash action would "bring defeat. Several mem bers asked Mr: McPherson. of New Jersey, to-'Speak-. "He said he had not intended to say one word, but would speak plainly since his friends wished it. He agreed with Senator Brown that legislation should be shaped on a policy most likely to win Confidence in the doubtful States and Secure the election of a Democratic President. "Now," said he, "I am going to say a few words to my Southern friends which I think I have a right to say. Some of you tell us that the . first thing your people want is tariff reform on a basis for revenue only. I ' am 'aJ Democratic Senator from a Democratic State, but I tell yon my people (will not have that. II you insist? on ' that policy you? slaughter eur party "ihV5 New Jersey and several other States. You leave us without the hope of carry ing New Jersey, Connecticut, New York, Ohio or Indiana. I know ; the temper of those States and I speak to you -because I think tit .ny duty, Lines-of action have been laid out as probably to be followed by our party in this Congress! " .which if followed will doom us in the coming 'election beyond a doubts Mr ' Mcpherson spoke with great emphasis, but in a business like, ray, without making any appeal tn th Southern Sntr IhelaidwtclrtTt therl Lwoujdfeavff m 'Thrnkftiiri 'doubt 4 tarig acUaa thii haonian j illi warwuJ w u"ilWaaStettBo f-z$ INTERVIEW WITH GEN. COX ELECTING SENATORS PEOPLE. BY THE Substance of a ForthconUar Bill- Views of Hob. W. K. Cox oa the ; et of Ckoosing tke Senate It Works Badly for Legist atioa And Bow Cor- rupUoa iMtks im ItMenioraBda. Correrpondence of (he Obtener. ; .WAsHiSGTON, Jan. 28. Gen. W..R. irMtoaby iiiuiiicnrnan - ir. ia inirTkiiiftAr '' l a . the peopleJN and Brovldea: for such chances in the Oonstitutidii Sas will 1 enable the pebple n . tho etes by popular vow : o cnoose eenators of the United States-." T Tebeory f J,h representation ot states "wm not be abahdAied tr Ven:: modified. The electors are to" have such qualifica tions as are now possessed Iby those voting for members of the House of Representatives, namely, ability to vote ' for representatives in the most numerous branch of the' State legis lature. : ' ' J The purposes of the bill were out lined in a conversation on the floor after adjournment to-day. Gen. Cox said: "At present important legisla tion is often deferred, and the public is wronged by a squabble over the Senatorship. You only need to read what is going on in Kentucky. The same thing occurred the other day in Maryland, It has happened fre quently that the legislature of a State has been held in an unseemly wran gle for weeks at a time, while the measures of utility on the calendars or in contemplation have had to bide the pleasure of competitors for this high office. No doubt there are objections to the proposed mode, but they are ncthii g as compared with the obvious advantages." He gave some account of the origin of the mode selected. It was a far off pattern of the English House of Lords. Hamilton desired life. Sena torships, while others wished a short term. A compromise of six years was made in the convention. Gen. Cox discussed the bearing on the character of the body . of the manner of choosing its members. We have seen, he said, how Senators are made. Men suddenly inflated by wealth acquired in speculation hive been so successful in pol tical management as to control legisla tures and come here as Senators. The people are not so easily cor rupted or imposed upon as legisla tures. Gen Cox is in hearty accord with the Democratic reform spirit which would improve the public ser vice in every branch. This measure begins radically at the very root of the s v stem. The Senate, never es sentially'' Democratic, could be brought a step nearer to the people by the mode of election suggested Dy Gen. Cox. The objections to popular election were all well stated in the Federal convention which framed the Constitution. These objections were not alluded to by, but are, of course, known to Gen. Cox. They are not insuperable. it is tne opinion of the North Car olina members that something ought to be done for the relief of the to bacco and distilling interests. But there is no firm hope that anything will turn ud for their advantage, ex cept possibly a modification of the machinery of collection. As to this, as yet there is no plan developed that appears to command individual sup port. All the North Carolina and most of the Virginia members are understood to be in accord with the mam question. The members of the Ways and Means committee are re ticent. Mr. Busbee's arguments Saturday &nd to-day in behalf of Mr. Skinner were spoken of as very fine by those who heard them. It wfil be several days before u decision is arrived at by the committee. It is now believed that tne report will be favorable to the sitting member. The result will doubtless be due in some measure to the clear presentation of the case Dy Mr. Skinner s counsel. POINTS. Nimrod Jared Smith.of the Eastern Band of Cherokees, is here. There is always much discussion of State politics in Washington ; more now; than for a long while. Those named here as probabilities in the Greensboro district by their respective friends and by others are; Mai. James M. Morehead and Messrs. Reid, Staples, Williams, Watson, Gregory and others. More of Greensboro than Charlotte come here latterly. Henee my dots on tne above head are mostly from the district named. It is carrying Newcastle coal back to Newcastle but that's no new thing in newspaper literature. Mr, Chas. N. Vance says there is. nothing in the report that he has ac cepted a Senatorial clerkship. The rumor was a self-contradiction, in that Senator Vest has neither a chairmanship nor a permanent place upon a committee. There has been an aDunaance ot rumor for two or three days regard ing Keifer. The exposures before the committee which is investigating his conduct while Speaker in the matter of removals, bargains etc. have been j very damaging. A resolution to ex- pel him from the House may be in troduced to-morrow, or shortly. A short, ' heavy-shouldered and headed man,' with long reddish hair , and whiskers, is sometimes' seen in the galleries, ; He is a socialist phil- . osopher vand i frequents tbe con j gressidnal ? library; Looking ; oin thine lika ' the picture that Scott draws of the original of the Black 1 Dwarf, this Frg'"flr individual is ah object of attention wherever he goes. Near him I also see "what a reporter in my hearing calls ,la man just stepped out from one of Dickens' novels." He is handsomely dressed in black, with fashionable overcoat, closely -buttoned; he- has; a refined but eccentric face, wnicn is set on. bv! dark fikte whiskers jand bis hair is very; mmmM athfirseaf lonkimr before him for a- fall halfrnouT 'WMBa heavy, . rnanmgres? scowl Ub eyes and on hiscora-prtssed-4ft;?',this qwet creature is closely" watched by newspapermen an 1 others. He is a crank-an mt' cbiplaiijna ' A ove w Beak tke DoMlockv fSrwnfira "ati. 6. . Jan. 30, A t'rank- fort. Ky.y dispaicn sayir- A the Deni xxira Legislative caucus las night ri Uttut., support, 01 w uuams,, erett a; feaolutaor rescma ie w.fa A trmi the n inCreducttea A ames, aaandidateii ;fof ine After d liew name -was offered, ; On the firs t got M,Blacktn BlackumW were HsUan -nritlr tha tuna result. rnf 1884. NEW ORLEANS. Tae Wand Jarv Iadicts Prttes Imf4U cated ia aa JCIectioa SaooUaf-ScraB vriaei voariitetn. .0 Nkw Oelkaks, Jan. '-So;Tl grand jury reported the result;1 their .mves- tigation in,the shooting affray; at the seventh v?ard Poll, district. Jfj: which uaps. jo. v .f crner, , unstave tfenand ouu euo maivson . were Killed. xoey, Breugnt, m true mm as loUows ihree jfor jnurder four for ( assault and wfuj. shooting, two -for; assault andibatteryii and one tfqr j carrying concealed, weapona. The names of the. indicted are withheld hut -at . ia said John . Brewery '.'JDavid JJoujclagj ana jonn lxxninick are the persons indicted for: murder!. Ail the indicted parties wilt be arrested fcHlay. .The grand jury 'returned- fiot a trse bill in ine case or james lt. -Houston, committed for manslaughter' by the recorder, and bailed In fan "thousand dollars: . '-: ",v ' ' -ThB jury for the trial of Thacsville Syke,.f6r 'the;murder,of Kate Town send ras seciired and several J wit nesses; examined, but without eliciting anything newt . , , . . V The case of 3aDt.. jWeld. of the Ger- mancsteaniej', Fnace ieerge. chaige with violation of itb? Jaw m twins: to supply proper food to Italian mmi grants ia now going on in the United . atates Oircuit tJourt, ana many wit nesses are being examined. Highly Satisfactory. The exhibit of the Riverside Cot ton Mills Company, at Danville, Va., for the. past year was so satisfactory in all respects that the sockholders, including some of the wealthiest and most enterprising business men of that thriving citj , unanimously de termined to fill their mill with ma chinery as soon as orders for it can be placed. The company will at once proceed to erect another mill equal m capacity with the Riverside. When the contemplated improve ments are made the capacity of the mills will be about 2,000,000 pounds Of cotton annually, necessitating a daily consumption of about 13 bales. This will give employment to $00 hands and will increase the popula tion of the city 1,200 or 1,500. The company hope to complete the entire improvements within the next twelve months. Too Energetic. Neubern Journal. A prominent farmer of this coun ty was heard to remark a few days ago, that one of the main causes of hard tunes among this class of peo ple was, that they worked too hard. He says that he has made more clear money .from- raising stock cattle, hogs and sheep than on his farm. He also says- that he has not had a sheep killed by dogs in fifteen years, his remedy being to apply strychnine to the carcass of every one that may have been killed by these worthless reptiles, and clear the neighborhood of them. We believe he is quite cor rect in stating that stock raising is more profitable than raising cotton, when considering the small expense of the former with the worry and great expense of the latter. Tke Keelv Motor. In a letter to Edward J. Randall, president of the Keely Motor Compa ny, the inventor announces that the mechanical portion of his invention is complete. After the first or next month "nothing will be left," he says but setting up the transmitter. when all labors will terminate pre paratory to operating and shewing the specific qualities of the perfect vibratory engine. Mr. Keely asks that a suitable place for a public ex hibition, capable of accommodating several hundred persons, be, secured for an early dav. Mr. Randall has sent out a circular to all " the stock holders announcing these facts, and inferentially asking, j them to . hold themselves in readiness for the great est exhibition the- world: has ever seen. The "greatest exhibition" will take place in Philadelphia. Wka u Mrs. Vlaslaw f . J Astkls ooesUoa to treamntiy ilrxl, ws wtU pit sar tna. sue is a lad) wbo for opoarda of taw years bas ontinnsir dvvoteit ner ume ana ttueau. as a f-male paysMtaa- -and - ttanw, - prtnetpalir among chlluren, nan anaspoalalJratadiaa k eonsttcotma and wants of ftla ouataseos elana, and, as result of tnl aVrt, aadoraatiaal knowli edxe. obtained tn trftttime ' peal at auree vod physician, sne bas eoBUMuaded a Soodnag ytup. forchiwren leeuuntt . it naratM4ilai nafla ) glrtnfjast -and baith,' and; Is BMMeover sure to regulate tbe-bowel, lo eonssgoeuoe of ;tatBrtt ele, Mrs. WInslowta beesmlnc ioti4Bnownada a beneraotor of ber nee; enlldren oartalids da rise up sod bless ber, especially U Ibis the ease iDtblselty. Vast QtMnlte( the toothfog Syrep are dally sold and used here. Wethlnk Jtra W In slow inm Immortalized ber naa by tala lasJBa ble article, aod we slneensiy better Uousand of cbUdrea ha been- rd rrom an eaHr grnre by Its unary use. and .tost mliUoaa yat; naoaranta share Its benefits, and anlta la ealltna ber bteesad. No motber has mscnaraed net daty 10 bef aUSar ing Uttle dner la oar ytntno, aatu - aha -ba nrett It tbe benefit of Mrs. Wlnslow ithlnt dyraa Trr It, motbers try It now. Ladles' Visitor Nw York City Sold by all dmcglsta. Twenty-flTe cents a bpttle. 1 M . , d ' A Fair OAar... . The Voltaio Belt Go., of Marshall. Mich. , offer t send Dr Dyelsr1bfted Voltaio Belt and Electric AppKafioWon trial, fer thrrtr days1 to fttenTia and young, afflictadth' Bervoas debility, nervous vitality-,0 and tfaany ether dis easas.' '' See adt ertisament fe tM The elory of man is bis trebT- If you are weakeaed down throtrgb ekB- sive stuavv of ari Allen' Bram ; Vood wilt ier restore all lost vteon and trenicthB the muscles xfi1rala'aflcr body?T? for 5 i At draggistsi, or: by aiafl from J. H.Allen, 815 First Aveiv-New York Qty. ' ' ' - ; ' ' r.sri! 'lasts wiiinr'sulmiim' ' - 3)'-- ' ' ',- 7, v- ' ; CQUCHS ... , . :. COLDS: ! CONSOMPTibH BRdNfciWTIS . NEURALGIA .Cue -: ...t-- y.A.i'Hiru "J fi-t - :?COfcR&iIfjbia -MiK-li COH3CnWTtOH 1 01 w -vol ;9tVRAtaiA7LsiH-arf' fa 1 1 1-1 imr -a tianii-if) limn r r nil lmtrffll leJdrsD , try BUsts prpcnnrffiPBMTTfc-ritrT ti 5 -37;' .r.;.,y 1 vstxi i ...... T T 1 kit, 4 rtgfc raKAw wrt iHB. 4 lrafwrOMateita- ,iTr?i;f?'rfrgil mumm) umi ...ij ;;.Hiii!ii fcO-i;yfci jri'.ii SilJ no byir-l THB WEEK IN ORDER TO 1 down every doTi&r'i worth f . mat must seu 1 I CaM nsaflsiii PlsM Caato 14 I'liepallet WITTKOWY 'I I itAts -room 10a -iMjcifafiawTlf Dress Goods, Bilks, Vrtrts, BaansrWoeadSS, 4 1 Cava aMttak aWeaa oo4 ! Cnsn WrtH lV 1 Caa DroaUle Dm a 1 1 1 Case Wwtmcj Froatelt Will eontbroe this week, which tbr-raitotr of dmtm FT 1 1 TT 1 1 r avSAivavM Mi .w Ali MII1II1I1IIIIK : Itltltttfllllf! iiauiuui iMUiumuii snown tetore 00 this market We bare a tew O0UU1IS Utat we wish ksatostaM. Tnay maaoaed lngly Styusb and marked at about ball prtoe, :u i x-kr, -;i M osier y, . ! -- , ' j 1 yit.'SH) P"Hl Vijl )D 1.. - - InordertoaoeothebaiaiMbf oar wtotef TlftfinriT at anrn m teas anal liHiai an UaWI Uut OBJinot laU to make a speedy elearaaoe. Weaew suad, oaosim.ak4i(kv, :1 , ,,,, ,,,,, , ,;, " ; j JU. Z'-')-' uUi!.a itb-MK y. , on:. Goods Must be Sold RegardfccaofCcct CHARLOTTE. N. jQ, A Merry fa. But yoti AXWATsT AitatAfai OWi mm m Jmwrn mm tw. w,rowtnpi frerrw, AFtear Una Irlatt&aWfe? wear, Wens get we baTt toaMkss 0 To tai -.Ii "I'lJJilOWflfT ' " 1i:-!f! 1- 'l.-.'I Very respactfaUy, ..;:i!ivllT bar. .mif slt'm idirt of .! l.'i-v ::u . 4 '-n i ,0tt tin it"-!. 1. ivii Ivol d Wrfvl ia 9Todea IiS8 &fuixn-!i& noi't1; life" m,mw mi m w 1 ' ', ; ' ;,; 1 -I.;'. . ' ., omi i-uii .vii ura lu VmL 1 u mwmwa. , . r mmmm A - my.- j ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' " " ' 5H !, ltr.BhQ wsTS. M liuob t 1 'So Jiwas sip Ai!9 i it wt mk 1 .1 HTftPiS i'p-:--r: -"t:.r AT i2'-&a t&ruK )uixs) la&Eikno:- ' :s: (T .nj WBtS BR J311J liT- UU iiiiio ed Ms .wudbiil i:t li!i'.-. Hi. 03 ta!wtHlJ 1)4H f bi:rn;ff ,; -. .j3.J not-i - MrktwMiatiMa 1: I - J O-t :TClfc IS 1. 1- r - :1 k. da)c2 atU o asat.L1! ?ril 1 t lo moa al avtayrt ens I ,1 Mil". naeSenos of oaalttr sad law arMffcaa &rM kaan ery. .11 ,.( . .itJS-'T 4!))' knew we are mmmmrrmff As mm Ml n Aim Kiowa aisaam iaU;U'' 0 JWLOSI iat,-sppfaA,low,Kjpaf fa. ana Mrt for l'iJtUUfl( J i di bnr. ,shiw;t od i-f lfr! haml llAoc . hitnua 4th w cli i',.. ! ii-ir.if'-- -;iT. ''i r-'jt HI 1i:o-a. l-i v. !. i! 1 .VJTOirillrri 1 Jr. ' -lsd boeg n&nu w frmi rrl'i' : lsiirsttiJa4 ,tkifi& .a vlrt I fl ?T ' . 1 aiMiiiffi&&& jon h'wrwuBOrms xioiiiw oiiJk uiii ixu TTn cTXITX , ! I .v.- I I ci JwrstsI siiijrtBffld wr yrjow ' f'i' tesv. iarndfto odT--jWT MM. r. 1 lAJiiTKnmoo ti CJ1 fvb"Wb'V Ml l llNljlM fHr i-4mm siT ... Oetob8,atf.'riJ i . " : ...I; I n I? 1 .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1884, edition 1
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