Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 15, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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WWW 11 1 ir vT3 ' i -K-r ' - i 3 . . - v VOLUME XXXI, CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY APRIL 15, 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS. 11 iii i ti S Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY, A SPECIFIC FOR ALL BLOOD DISEASES. IS I 'Hi i:QIJ A I A.F O AS A TONIC, Alterative and Blood Purifier. It will cure IUicumatisin, Cancer in i UTJ; ai,y r Utcy, lie art Dis ease, lay. i i i-IaJr. digestion, ClironicjD'liiOii.-; Colic, Tet ter, Eruptions, Skin and Blood Diseases. Infallible for Scrofula. IT RELIEVES CATARISH. A MODERN EUREKA, WJuch is a Boon to ladies Suffering from Diseases Peculiar to Their Sex. X. C. Smilli A Co. Charlotte, N. C, Jn. 4, 18C4. Mis. Joe Person: We e mlose check to pay for lat lot of goods. We a.vi'.j'.ii3 well with your EemeJy have sold over tiv ; iiumli-ul tattles lu about a year, uad as lar as httivd from entire sr.tisfa;t:oa has resulted. We h.ive also sold B3veral dozen of your Wash. You m.i exiect another order soon from us. Respectfully, T-CSJCrTHACO., Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, N. C. J-Jlu the date of thla lct'.er Messrs. T. C. Smith 4 Co.. havB bought another gross M4 bottles - of the Berne y. Wilson Bros. CJUOLorrE, N. C, Feb. 9. 184. Mrs. Joe Person: We have sold a larne Quantity of your Remedy, and so lar as heard from. It has given entire satis faction, and we believe It to be an you claim for It. r.esi?cttp.!nr, s WILSON BEOS.. Wholesale DrugMs, Charlotte, N. C. t-Wikan Bios, have bought a gros3 of this Remedy since the date of th9lr letter. My Crntclies Thrown Away. The following w..s taken from the Marion (N. C.) Post of March 19ih, 1831, cud was lnssrtcd by Mr. Flnley, and was not an advertisement: For the past ei'it years I had been not only a great sufferer, but entirely disabled, getting about on crutches with difficulty. A lltLla over a year ago I began the use of Mrs. Joa Parson's Celebrated Scrofula Remedy. Have used 26 bottles, and now I can walk without crutches with ease and feel that I am on the road to renewed health. My ease was a bad one, and had resisted the best medical treat ment so long that I had little hope of recovery. I therefore tike pleasure in giving my testimony to the value of Mrs. Joe Person's great Scrofula Rem edy. Signed, A. L. FLNLEY. For sale by Johnston 4 Grant, Druggists, Marlon, N. C. Another Voice from Marion. Marion, N. C, October 20th, 1882. Mrs. Job Person, FrankUnton: Madam Dr. OMkey, of this place, informed me to day thai y yu were here some time ago and told him you cculdcure Scrofula, and he advised me to write to you for some of your circulars. I have sore on my leg and hip. It will cure op and break out Just below where it cures up. I have been treat ed by several physicians. Some say it Is Scrofula, others say It is Lupus and Salt Rheum. It is Just siln deep; it never gets deep; Is very painful; don't rest at night I want yon to send me roar circular and prices of your medicine, and If I think, after reading them, that it will do me any good, I will wder some of the medicine at once. I have had the wro8 for 18 months, and have paid out a great deal of money to parties that have done me no good Uop'.ag to hear from you soon, I remain, EesyccUully, 8. C. DALE. The following, cut from the Marlon Lamp Post, i.,cam forllhfelf: Hr. S. C. Dale, of this place, who for years had teen suffering from aggravated Scrofula, has In th i-ee months use of this medicine entirely recovered. His case was almost hopeless, being scarcely able to get about on crutches. He Is now In active busi ness six bottles effected a cine. OFA'ERAL AGE.VTS: r-oyklu. Calmer fin.. No. 11 . 13 Liberty street, Vv m. n. Brown & Bro., No. 25 , outh Sharp street, Canby, Gilpin 4 Co., f Baltimore, Md. Purcell, Ladd 4 Co.,, Owei.s, IJnor&Co. Poweis, Taylor 4 Co. T. C. Smith 4 Co., Wilson Bros. lilchmond, Ya Charlotte, N. C. J. R .Tnhnoin Tntr TI"'l a , Turner 4 Druner, Monroe, N. C. Wholesale Druggist for N. C, Dr, J H. McADEN, CHARLOTTE, 31. C. And for Sale by all Druggists. Every Bottle Prepared Under the immediate Supervision oi Sirs. Joe Person. MANUFACTURED BT lis Mb. Jos Fm ReMF Comiis masosatosy, . CIASLOTTZ, . C. Trjon Street, Granite Row, Ko. 4, Upstairs. We are having a big run on our 4-4 10c Bloached uu,wiib, iuia our izvac. uam Dries, uei some oi uaeiu fJSl?JSI2Sc!L" lLanLvteninf blacks and colors, from 121&C. to $1.00 per yard. Gimp Trimmings n Zi nne8 th old time figured dotted Swisses, such as our grandmothers wore. They are pretty EMBROIDERY, SlS? oplora, for Children's Collars. Beautiful match patterns In Hamburg, Nainsook and Swiss Em broideries. JUSt r.-raiVAri TVF I1VK1 anntha. lnt nt thtoo - ' ffv. vm-tf.wv muvwum IVl VI WHITE F1?8!.,0"? 10?r, aU llne.n - ,s- K5rchlefs. The braided, b.acks, blues and pmks. Zsphyr Shawls, Ginghams and Zephyrs. From 10c. to J15.00. Look at our sto;i of Laces. Evltt's Shoes, for Ladles, Misses an J Children, are still booming; they give satisfaction, and we guarantee them. A nice line of Clothing and Gents' Nobby Straw Hajs, Very cheap. Come, we want to show you our stock. Special attention to orders through the malt Truly, HilESEif E & ALEXANDER. SMITH BlILDMG. -OUP: Housefurnishing DEPART M ENT COMPLETE. Cane ilatta. C-o Mkn. IN ALL GRADES, Prices Low. We lui the Itest Mtock or Lace Curlaing to be Found in llie Clly. Prices From $1.35 to $30.00 Per Pair. MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES, Marseilles Pillow Shams, Lace Spreads and Shams to match, Table Linen, Doilies, Waiter Covers, etc. OUH STOCK IS BEST APPRECIATED WHEN EXAMINED. tf"A luli stock of Dr. Warner's Cor.;ets always on hand. T. L. SKIG-LK & CO. Trade Commeiiced WHICH SHOWS THAT CHEAP GOODS WILL TELL! OUR EM3ROIDERY AND WHITE GOODS ARE SELLING FAST, O UR SEERS UCKERS AND GINGHAMS ALSO. WE ABE CLOSING OUT A LINE OF DRESS GOODS AT VERT LOW FIGURES. On our Bargain Counter will he found some Splendid Bargains. Ask for Cane Hi .ings -md Carrots, Rugs, 4c Ask for Nottingham Lace, we have a large stock. A tremeadous svxwjs or Ladiej', Misses and Children's HOSIERY, very cheap. Ask for Cotsets, ours are goal and cheap. ALEXANDE 1884 Spriu Our M 1 5 Sommer W. Kaufman & Co. :o:- OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT Is one of the largest, and at all seasons OUR BOYS' andCHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Will not fail to interest every one" ntttt t-v t- m itv i OUR HOSIERY Is thoroughly loaded down with the OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Is a perfect gem in itself. All the newest and most stylish Hats in our HAT DEPARTMENT. In fact, never in the history of our career have we had a better supply than at the present season. We court an inspection and examination of our excellent assortment, and trust to merit the appreciation of our many friends and the public. W.KAUFMAN&CO. CLOTHIERS, CE-VriULL HOT1JL. CORNER. L.F.OSBORNE, Pracucal Snrreinr anfl Cm Engineer. in engagements promptly filled In etty or eonnty. Ma:plng and platting a specialty. Office with E. K. . J0b wne, attonioy, at court house. ' Befcictee T. J. Orr, County Burveier. . febatf JCST RECETVET A splendid lot of Bill and Letter Head Papers. Job terrtp)ent Domestic, our 10c. Barred Muslin, our 10c. White oeiore mey are au gone, xney are cheap. Our lUU.j JJJ LllU L ROBE 9 best Kuck Towel for 2Ec. Jerrpy Jackets, pialc and blacks and colors. Another lot of handsonid Dreca i AW llfflliiukk. k Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOIIAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TCLNKS, TRAVELING- EAGfS, Triinlf and S li :i vr I Strap-; JUST RECEIVED. in Earnest witiiUs, Mm. 1884 well stocked with the choicest fabrics. in want of STYLISH BOYS' and -it rvprjTXTn DLPAit . MENT various grades and sizes of English, Anakesis"S2?.m a HUalHbi$ emre for mitm. Price tl. a druggists, or ker.,BoT t UaHewXorki UPPERS R 1 m Toothful Imvrc no mAl 1 novl8deodaw 0 LD PAPJma by the hundred tm , . A WW V a; BOOTS 1 SHOES, Irefaio I rnnn r3fS3" Xht Cltavloxtje becvtjcc, PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BY CHAS. K. JOIfES, Editor and Proprietor. Terms of Subscription. DAILY. Per copy 6 cent. One month (by mall) 75 Three months (by Ds;iil $2.00 Six months (by mail) 4.00 One year (by mall) 8.0u WEEKLY. One year $00 Six months 1.00 Iuvm r i-.tly in Advance Free of Postage to all pnrts of the United Stales. r?-Specluien copiis stnt fr. on application. BSubsiTlbers delving the address of their paper changed will please state hi their communi cation both the old and new address. ISa.te4 of" AdTertl.trf .iff. One Square One time, $1.00; each additional in sertion, faOc: two weeks, 5.00; one month, $8.00. A schexinle of rates for longer periods furnished on apolHjiitioa. liuiuit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Pootoflice Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If seDt otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. US WROTE .NOTES. John T. Cramer hails from David son coun'y, in this Suite, where he figured sotnewLat prominently as a Republican pliiician,in the tjwnand vicinity of Thomasville. For some time past, in coasideration of his political services, he has held a clerk ship in the fourth auditor's office of the Treasury Department in Wash ington. He seems to have gotten into trouble, and at the same time some discreditable noloi 'ety. It seems that he was instrumental in securing the appointment of a youns lady to a position in the iuternal revenue office, and presuming upon the obligat ions he fancied her under, wrote her notes to meet him at uijlit. In place of re sponding to these invitations, the young lady placed t'ie notes in the hands of her L. -other-In !iw,nMi'. Ric don, of .Washington, wiio caUt J at the fourth auditor's office and in quired for llr. Cramer. That gentle man went out into tie corridor, when Risdoa attacked him, knocked h'm down, and .had made considerable , 1 i - i : i i ' progress m jclukiu mm wueu ue was interfered with by the pI ice. Cramer made no resistance. Following up the kicking process Mr. Risdcn sought Secretary Folger, showed him the letters which caused the pummel Ung, and thereupon tbe Secretary at once directed Cramer's dismissal. A Wash ington dispatch says Mr. Cramer, who is old enough to kep cat of sue a scrapes, got into a similar difficulty with a young women in the govern ment printing office about a yoa ago, but it did not end quite as disastrous ly to him as this one. Tha young lady connected with the latter affa'r ten dered her resignation. The prpper thing for the secretary to do would be to place her in tbe position made vacant by Cramer's dismissal. SOU E WHAT lJVACCLK llE. We clip the following extract from an editorial in the Statesville Ameri can of last week : In the House which is overwhelm ingly Democratic on last llouday, (April 7th) Mr. Tno npson, or Ken tucky, moved to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution deciaring it unwise and inexpedient tor the pres ent Congress to abolish or reduce the tax on snirits distilled irom grain. The Hon. Tyre York, the Liberal Representative from North Caroana, alone of the delegation from this Slate, opposed iu a ringing speech the resolution of Mr. Thompsj , and em phatically declared that he was :n f.-.vvr of the immsdiate and entire abolilion of the internal revenue. flie otber Represenl atlves from this State, who hid leen so loud-mouthed in tlieir opposition to the internal revenue, and so profuse of promise wane soliciting votes m tne last cam paign, were silent and dumb wiien the question came up for discussion and action, There are some s'iglir inaccuracies in this s.atenient, to which perhaps it might be well to call attention. Instead of all "tbe other representa tives from thi3 Stata being silent and dumb" upon that resolution, the leadiag speech in opposition to it was made by Gea. Cox, who was followed by York, and instead of the North Carolina delegation taking no interest in it, they voted solid against it. Dr. York did not oppose it alone. With these correctiojs the statement may be permitted to pass. Of the thirty-three votes against that reso lution nearly all were f '"om the South aud were cast by Democrats. It had no sup oorfc worth speaking of from the Republicans. i . . We are in receipt of a letter from one of the most prominent cotton manufacturers in the State, contain ing a check renewing h:s subscription to The 0b33Svfb, in which he says: "You breathe my sentiments on the tariff. Free trade is nonsense, fos tering monopolies is wrong. That middle slice which is generally the best applies very well to tbe tariff. You are on tue right track, put on steam and go ahead ; you will be en dorsed by the thinking men cc the land." We sincerely regret that our cor respondents forbids the use of his name, but his is only one of many just such letters of endorsement Tee Observer has received since the re cent discussion of the tariff question was begun. This newspaper has its opinions, and does not hesitate to avow them, and while it trains in Democratic harness, and will support the nominees of the party, it tries to honestly and conscientiously advo cate such public policy c.s is best for the people. A Liverpool veternary surgeon says Forepaugh's white elephant is a fraud; thai it is a common elephant whose skin has been whitened by chemici 1 appliances, which will prob ably after awhile cause the death of the elephant. - Attorney v General Brewster may not bo a free trader, - but he believes ia.free bicycles. ! ClilEFLY CAROLINIAN. PUBLIC BUiLTMNUiS A.NU PitOVEiKENTS. Ill- Charlotte First, and Why Hilmir.g iob and Abbeville Close I5ehmd--Ilivers and Harbors' The Inland Navigation S'chemeTreaory Clerk Cramer Knocked Down, Kicked and l .ni(i!ed irom the Sec vice---Norlli '"ttroiiua Vtsiiors aud Congressional Gallanti yClitigmau aud Leach on the State's Cotton ClHim--T h Piex- ldeutia) Sitaatioa Blaine Lead:. i;n Kepubiicans. Correspondence of The Observer. Washington, April 11. The Penn sylvania convention's action was all understood here berorehand. It is not expected to have any weight in shaping results, either in Congress or the National convention. Randall's candidacy is regarded as impossible. He will throw his strength for Payne or some New York man, probably Cleveland. The leading men on the respective sides of the tari2 contro versy will be shelved by the conven tion. That is, to say, 'Morrison and Randall. Bayard is still possible Tiklen will be talked al out until the convention unless, a3 is unlikely, he writes a letter declined in advance. Field is talked of by a few who de sire to keep out the texiai issue. The Flower men are less noisy than they were. Senator Ransom takes the final success of the educational bill much to heart. He is anxious for the House to pas3 it as it went from tue Senate, it seems that the chances for this are good if the bill can get the right of way in the fierce conflict between so many important meas ures. The better opinion of close oo3.rvers is that tue House wul pass tue uiii, eitner witn or witnout mod -ificatioiis, if it can be brought up within a reasonable time, secure an early report and be ta':en up aoeac'. of its time on the calendar O- the com mittee f the Whole. The House has had a lively scram ble over the public Luildings. Hol rnan and Warner, seconded by Phil Thompson, filibustered in vain, car rying with them about thirty gentle men who had in years pa t secured what they desired for their own dis tricts. The speeches of Evins and TJim.in, in favor of the Greenville bill, wc e chiefly in reply to a memo rial from Spartanburg in opposition to locating the building at Greenville and ia favor of putting it at Spartan burg, 'lhe two members from South Carolina who spoke said they repre sen ted the whole delegation in de nouncing the petition as inspired bv jealousy and as noc according wita general sentiment in the district (Col. Evins'.) Col. Green erqw-cts momently to hear of the death of bi.i mother-in law. She is 82 years old and is com pletely paralyzed on one side. Hiss Green went on to Bloomington, Illi nois, yesterday, her father having been compelled to return here to his public duties. Gens. Leach and Clingman made arguments this morning before the House committee on Claims in behalf of the North Carolina cotton claim of so many years' standing. Of the forty seven public building LiLs already reported six were acted on yetirday and tbe day before in committee of the Whole. Charlotte is the only one on the calendar. It is thirty-third, but may possibly be tiken up out of its order. Wilming ton was agreed on ty the Public Buildings committee and would have been reported and placed on the cal eudar for consideration in the com mittee oii the Whole but for the rjec escary absence of Col. Green in Illi nois. He left the bi I in good hands, but there was a little pif ce of infor mation ne eiei before the report could be made. He will have it placed when these bills are again taken up by the House. The committee on Public Buildings and Grounds have also agreed to report in favor of a buiVI ing at Asheville, to cost $50,000. The Charlotte building is to cost $75,000 and that at Wilmington $100,000. Col. Green is to have a hearing be fore the House committee on Rivers and Harbors as to the appropriation which he wishes to secure for the Northeast Cape Fear and the Black rivers. The Northeast will form the starting point for the proposed great inland navigation between Wilming ton and New York. It is hoped to secure this appropriation in further ance, of this grand scheme. Not witnstanding it is Presidential year and Democrats are afraid of incur ring the displeasure of the people if they pass a big bill for rivers and harbors, all ready important improve meats will receive aid as heretofore. The total amount will be largely cut down, however. The statesmen say that the trout streams will remain unimproved until "some other ear." A group of Lorth Carolina ladies and gentlemen sat in the members' special gallery of the House this noon. Senator Ransom and the Democratic members of the House were on hand to do the ho lors. The gentlemen were J. W. Alwpaugh, Esq., of Winston; S. J. Pemberton, Esq., of Albemarle, Stanly county; and Messrs. Smith, of Anson, and Cotton, of E dgecombe. Mrs. Owens, of Greensboro, has received en appointment iu the Yreas ury Department. John T. Cramer, of Thomasville, was d.smissed to-day J'tvm the Treas ury Department. If he ha i received his dues he would have lost his situa tion long ago on other charges equal ly affecaag his standing as a man. The facts of the case appear to be as follows: Cramer was employed as a clerk at the Fourth Auditor's officers. This morning before 10 o'clock a stranger called for Cramer, who went out into the corridor to meet him. After a few words the hefan knocked Cramer down and kicked him, bruis ins him ud considerably. It is un derstood that this person, one Rbdon, a city grocer, who was sutfceqaently arrested and released on giving col lateral security for his appearf.Uvse, went to Secretary Folger atter'his release and showed certain letters which he said Cramer had written to his (RisdoaV,) sister-in-law. Cramer, he sr.id, had used his influence in nrocur.'ng for tiie lady a place in the Internal Revenue Bureau,- .nd presu m iug on this had addressed her letters such as no gentleman would write o a lady. The Secretary ordered the dismissal of Cramer. H. Washinoto. Aoril 13. The noliti- ; cians, quick to see things as soon as mey happen, now recognize tne com plete mastery of the Blame senti ment. The primaries have eliminated Mr. Arthur. They have not set up in his stead either Mr. Edwards or Gen. Logan. The fine Italian hand of the gentle man who is writing a historical pam phlet against the Democratic party id now seen in all its-beautiful but bold ingenuity. Not Maccbiavel in his i ler o dealing v.'iUi the facU-- me prmoipi s of staiee- I inanship was more subtle or t I pulcug. The Mulligan coup unscm- of the U.HI, iigtUrf. Uii iTl to this bookseller was it trifle ruye. The His- torv of Twenty Y'..rs i Uoujrress goes like hot cakes, ami every agent is a literary bureau. The man who if "out in politics" captures all of the local conventions. The supreme ease of the thing takes use public as few tb-ngs have improved it. Here is a man .who got drubbed out twice in succession because oi the too great unanimity of his fol lowing, changiug his game to silence and carrying his point without a serious conflict. But his trouble is to crrnie. The okl'stalwart element is dumb founded, but not done ir. It nicks up its hat aud pulls the hair out of its ejes. lu- next move is a return to nrsfrincjples its first love. Grant has beeu ova ted. The sohlier people have hurrahed, and the Congress has taken recess in his honor. Between dinners and resolutions the man of destiny, limping along on his crutches; fancies himself in the field again with Bo s Shepherd aid Belk nap raid Jay Cooke ami ' iSylph" plumed for service such as they knew only too well how to perform. Grant returned to New York yes terday, and the word has passed along the line : "Stand up tc the Old Man." Tbe candidacy of Blaine means ag gression. It is bounce. With Blaine at the front the Republicans think they need no policy. What matters it, tiiey s ly, it the Democrat? adopt the low tariff views of Morrifon or tbe do nothing protective policy of R udall ? Blaine is a whole platform. They wi.x-e a little under the thought that some little things may not be quite easy to explain. But then Blaine is good at explanations. He faces men out he denies. He pursues the Socratb mode of let question an swer question. "What has the Dem ocratic party done?-' The Democrats profess confidence in meeting "Mr Blaine, of Maine," more than any other man. Let us look at it as it is. What the Democ racy ught to fear is the euthusiasm of the cultured element in the North. If thai element rallies to Blaine he wiil be the hardest of all men to beat. At present those people are mildly pro testing devotion. to the banner of Ed mands That is because they can't abide John Lo;;an a.id can't just quite like the dude President. Will they find what they wta-t? There is one individual who is nt t much of an individuality in this race, w ho in ia t is only a sentiment ac any tre, but who for that very reas on may be till the stronger. His name is all, and it is Lincoln. The weak point of the War Secre tory is the laboring poeple. He who has offended nobody else, has not en forced the eight-hour law. and for that the working classes, as the term is used, bear him a considerable grudge. For his father's sake and hi.i general inoifensiveness Robert Lincoln stands well with bis party, in which he is everybody's candidate for the Vice Presidency. Now if Lo gan and Arthur r. cognize the fact that the jg is up with taeui. and the Grant boom do s not speedily expand, why, it as easy to agree on Lin coln as .-my body else and a little easier to make tiie agreement effect ive in spoiling Blaine's well laid plans than by any other course. Still, "there's many a slip 'twixt cup and lip." Only a month and a half in which to work remains. The time may be insufficient and the "ele ments so mixed" thct Blaine will take tie persimmon .anyhow. We shall see. " H. Pipe amofcmj is tha real test of atobaoeo. It i3 the regal war of Yon set more directly at the flavor and fragrance. You taca the smoke oooler, and the tonic cleanlier and safer. Pipe amnlrina- ia sKokins reduced to a fine art The more the question of adulterated tobicco forces itself on the attention f smokers, the mors desirable it becomes to know precisely what yon are smoking. In Blacfcwell'e Boh Durham Smor.Dg To bacco you suvcair ntee, aura? , vuz js iximc-g A oiracad stertedprcdnct J5L 1U i.igtt flavor, and UErnrps ed quality, are de- n -.a irom tne sou ana sir. Try it, snl j-oavdll bentf Cviof. 1 m e genuine with. cat tra I s ai:ufc of the Bull kjt man caioie 31a. s;w.Vs Br.H Durham r J EztaiKg lobscso, acd tosy enjoy It, TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVI ER and til A LAR! A. i-'rc-A these sources arise three-fourths of i .if eLiSases of the human ruce. '.these : '-.n-toms indicate their i-:-ji!tc;ico:lKs ol Appetiie, liowrii coallve, Sick Xlcad aciu, fiUlueu r.tler citinc;, ttveraion to exertion of Ixn'y or mind, Kructatldn ft food, Iri-Uu: M'Cjr of temper, tow spirits, A l'eeli- ; having neglected fii:c dniy, Ilzz.uose, Xlutterlng sit Iie f - oiLs before the eyes, lilsl.Jy eut t j.-loe, COASTIi'ATiOiS, BTid to- ' ... . li.auso cf a rotaotty that acts fiirev' !y Aver. AaaUvorracdiciif) TfiV'S ITI.T:? hayono eqrial. Their action en the i . i- - u-ys nail Skin is also prompt; roraoviri piiriiies through ti;cge three cav of ;ie sj'stem," producing appe ' iiT:d (ligos.iin, rgr.lfr sfools,a clear ..iii a v:goro-J3 boCy. TCXT-.J PIXLS . -9 r.o naascs cr j,Ti;irg ta interfere ; .(lily work acl ai a a pcifecl . :.TEPOTE TO feSALJUA. llXi VEEIS JCl.j.X3 A ISEW BIAS, "i i.w had hyst t; riu, vritii Constlpa-a.t-wc- . Jrs, anH h. c trifditen different, i. i., cl" i-iiis, and TU'XT'S are tha first . .i h"'ve rione me any good. Xhey have i.'jaiien id 3 cit nicely. Mt appetite ia v . t-'.rai!, ioof Clgeets rcadi'ir, and I now ' .( a av.l passas. lit lite a new . s T, D. tDWAEDS, PaUa yra, O. "f.f. 'ire.SSc. Cf5-e,41MnrraySt..N.T TOTT'S HAS 3 DXE. Ccat Kat3 cb WmrtzES changed In nt!y to a. GXjOSST Eimx ty a :ingio ap. i ::.-ation of this Dtb. Sold ty Urugglste. ti- scut by express on receipt of $ 1. Office, H Murray Street, Kev VorU. TUTT3 MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FBEL WANTED. Schools! Teachers! Schools In need or good teachers, andteaehers ieekmepMifon. t oiiid awress , THK CfRiaiaiUSDCCATiOMAL BLKEiU. , ! .-i f.si Jackso". Miss. Ski 5 fc&s J rinrmirAn mini WW. A) f a l I llu M kHV J Will this week cffei- STRAW New shapes in Fine Milan and Chip At exceedingly low prices. Among these goods are many Novelties not t be found elsewhere. We will also effer a superb a?sortment of r Rich Dress Goods, In Novel Colorings and Combinations, at prices that admit ol no competition. Our White Goods Department Is filled with the choicest Persian and Hindoo Lawns, iu plain and colored effects, Satin Striped and Checked Swiss, Nain sooks, plain and checked, Persian, French and English Muls, Victoria Lawns, White Batiste Cambrics at extremely low prices. Novelties and attractions added daily. WmiOWSKI & BAKUCM CHARLOTTE. N. C. 66 Head!! P li U B it. n u. uimtrAi.UMk a Spring Sock Heady. Almost every." y iu the Cio'hing trade is just now telling whaL "ele gant." "suporb," "uui ailed ' ock of Spring Clojhing they are ofTerin, until dictionaries a: e cxik. ua vid in the ui arch for strong descriptive adjec tives. If the expression was not . undignified, we would be tempted to remark that "talk is inexpens" ?e." Trade is influenced Jess by what is said '-'nn by what is done, and we care only to state that we are ready for spring - "nes, leaving the critical buy ers who wear tbe class cf gooco that we i. die and manufacture, to deter mine how well we have sustained our. Est Mi's and Sold in this market. We invite the public to call and examine our stoCk. Very respectfully. LElDCta C LOT ill E US At TAILAttS. The leading Scarf this season is the "TENSOR," (patent pending.) Mo AMflD THE iURNIT SS'-SC; r f 0 Q O ! Hvv-aj . a- til s 1 u aiijther importation of repu .. ion tor produciqg the s (Ming vjiv. V GOODS. ifi .assaV State i ; i isr". ;-:"i':'; . -4fj;t ?rrw 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1884, edition 1
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