Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 18, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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volume xxxir Mrs. Joe Person's R EMEDY, A SPECIFIC FOR mi I r. ALL BLOOD DISEASES. IS INEQUAI.LEUASA TONIC, A Iteati ve and Biood Purifier It will cur Rheumatism, Cancer in its Early Staged JJeartDis- , vase. Erysipelas, Indigestion, :-ChrouicBilliousCoUc.Tet- .'; ter, eruptions Skin and - ,;; ' Blood .Diseases. -V v "V ' . . ' . " ' , InfaiUU&brr5crofula?i IT BELIEFS CATARIUI. A MODERN EUREKA, Which is a Boon to Ladies Suffering from Diseases Peculiar to Tlieir Sex. T." C. Smilli Co. Chaklotik, N. C, Jan. 4, 1884. Mrs. .Too IVrsoii: We enclose check to pay for last lot of goods. We are doing well with your Remedy have sold over fivj hundred bottles In about a year, and as far as beard from entire satisfaction has resulted. We have also sold several dozen of your Wash. You may expect another order soon from us. Respectfully, . T. C. SMITH 4 CO., i Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, N. C. E-Slnoe the date of this letter Messrs. T. C. Smith & Co. have bought another gross 144 bottles - of the Rente y. Wilson Bros. . CStiBLrmat, Feb. 9, 1884. Mrs. Joe Person: - .siL - We have told a large ! quantity of toot Remedy, and so far as heard from, it has given entire satis faction, and we believe It to be all you claim for It Respectfully, WILSON BROS.. Wholesale Druggists, Charlotte, Nt G. I ry Wilson Bros, have bougluV a; gross, of this Remedy since the date of their letter. ,t, My Crutches Thrown Away. The following was taken from the Marlon IN. C.) Post of March 19th, 1884, and was Inserted by Mr. Flnley, and was not an advertisement: For the past eight years I had been not only a great sufferer, but entirely disabled, getting about on crutches with difficulty. A little over a year ago 1 began the use of Mrs. Joe Person's Celebrated Scrofula Remedy. Have used 25 bottles, and now I can walk without cratches with ease and feel that I am on the road to renewed health. My case was a bad one, and had resisted the best medical treat ment so long that I had little hope of recovery. I therefore take pleasure In giving my testimony to the value of Mrs. Joe Person's great Scrofula Rem edy. Signed. A. L. UNLET. '; For sale by Johnston Sc. Grant, Druggists, Marion, N. C. Another Voice from Marlon. Mabion, N. C, October 20th, 1882. Mas. Job Pkbson, Frankllnton: MadcmDri GxOay, tfiit place, irtfbmed me to day that yuwere hen some time ago and told him you could cure Scrofula, and he advised me to write to you for some of year circulars. I have sore on my leg and hip. It will cure ujfrand break out lust 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 skin deep; It never gets deep; Is very painful; don't rest at night. I want you to send me your clrcuar and prices of your medicine, and If I think, after reading them, that it will do me any good, I will Drder some of the medicine at once. I have had the sores for 18 months, and nave paid out a great deal of money to parties that have done me no good Hoping to hear from you soon, I remain, Respectfully, S. C. DALE. The following, cut from the Marlon Lamp Post, speaks for itself: Mr. s. C. Dale, of this place, who for years had been suffering from aggravated Scrofula, has In three 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 cure. GENERAL AGENTS! Boykln, Carmer St Co., No. 11 ) 13 Liberty street, J Wm. H. Brown 4 Bro., No. 25 Baltimore, Md. South Sharp street, Canby, Gilpin 4Co., J Purcell, Ladd4Co. ) Owens, Minor 4 Co. Richmond, Va rowers, xayior a uo. T. C. Smith 4 Co., Wilson Bros. Charlotte, N. C. J. B. Johnson, Rock Hill. S. C, Turner 4 Bruner, Monroe, N. C, Wholesale Druggist for Nt, C, . Dr, J. H. McADEN, CHAKLOTTK) IV. C And for Sale by all Druggists. Every Bottle Prepared Under the Immediate aper0slon.otv Mrs. Joe Person. , MANUFACTURED BY The Mb. Joe Ptrsoa " Bcmedj Compy. LAB0BAT0S7, . CHABLQTIZ, M.3 C. Trjon Street, Granite Bow, No. i Upstolnk v '" ' 6 ' t f- ' i ? WltflMltai Lawns, and our ivlng 4T12I a Me run on our 4-4 10c. Bleached lc Cambrics. Get some of them Stock Is comDlete "Nun'a VaIII and Velvet Fringes, the old time UiU BIS WW. - EMBROIDERY, In all colors, for Children's Collars. Beautiful match patterns In Hambur broideries. J aat received per express another lotjOf those BouJajrCJ s - 1 if w hite at took at Our 10c. all linen H.! S. Kerchiefs. The I) raided, blacks, blues and pinks. Zephyr Shawls, Ginghams and Zephyrs. 1 1 From 10c. to $15.0a Look at our stock of Laces. Evltt's Shoes, for Ladles, Misses and Children, are stUl booming; they give satisfaction, and we guarantee them. A nice line of Clothing and Gents' Nobby Straw Hats, Very cheap. Come, we want to show you our stock, Truly, smith iniTixmro. PARASOLS! Our stock Is large and very attractive. Prices to suit all, : i, ioon i at ours before buying. In Solid, Blue, Pink, Black and White Checks. Something Extra Nice. LAWNS, GINGHAMS, SEERSUCKERS, PERCALES, CHMVIBBAYS, White Barred Checks, at good value for the money. 10 cents per yard extra -OUR STOCK OF WHITE GOODS, and Trimmings to match, Is pro-. nounced by the trade to be UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE. T. L. SEIGLE & CO. 0 UlUIUCIIttS, UM5., W. wti binffhams, ) f ess Goods Trade a Commmoed in Earnest with Us WHICH SHOWS THAT- CHEAP GOODS Wl LL'T ELL! OUR EMBROIDERY AND WHITE GOODS ARE SELLING FAST, O UR SEERSUCKERS AND GINGHAMS ALSO. ' WE ARE CLOSING OUT A LINE OF DRESS GOODS AT VERY LOW FIGURES. On our Bargain Counter will be found some Splendid Bargains.' Ask for Cane Mattings and Carpets, Rugs, 4c. Ask for Nottingham Lace, we have a large stock. A tremendous stock of Ladies', Misses and Children's HOSIERS', very cheap. Ask for Corsets, ours are good and cheap. Our- First l 84 Spring 5 Summer Glothino;. 1884 W. Kaufman & Co. OUR MEN'S DElRtkEN Is one of the largest, and at all seasons OUR BOYS' AND CH iLDfe EN'S DEPARTM ENT Will not fail to interest every one CHILDREN'S 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 1 II AT DEPARTMENT. t.:w ' nw in t.hof iiistorv of lOoA than at the present season. iWe courtlan inspection and examination of our, pnrr. ifint. ft?ortment. ana trusc 10 friends and the pubiiei ... cxJfiiElfSrSTRAlV M'Tll"CilRWER. - - Lu F. OSBOHNE,; JSVfrK Practical Surreypf and Cm Mmi All engagements promptly filled in city or county.; Happing and platting a specialty. Office with E. K,, .Osborne, attorney, at court house. BefereaoB-T. J.Orr, County Surveyer. feb9tf Domestic, our 10c. Barred Muslin, our 10c. White before they are all gone. They are cheap. Our ng. blacks ana colors; irom lac. to Si.oo per yard.- Ulmp Trimmings e figured dotted Swisses, such as our grandmothers wore. They are pretty Nainsook and Swiss Era- : kotbss; best Huck Towel for 25c. Jersey Jackets, plalr and blacks and colors. Another lot of handsome Dress Special attention to orders through the mall. mm Mil, Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and J Machine 2 Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, -Trunk and Shawl Mtrap- JTJST RECEIVED. well stocked with the ehbificst fabrics. in want of STYLISH BOYS' and CLOTHINCri ill' DEPARTMENT various grades and sizes of English, career have we had a better supply mern. mu , nuwowauwu v. 'Anakesis" an infaJHbl tvrttar PilMt mee 91, a arm ent prepsld bym tut. Au.'jinjif skeri.Box24)tV c n Kwnee, esrasi iDaHlil aa ra lissfelll U -QLD PAPBHS br tbe hunarea "gj , ROOTS SHOES ARE nnsw.:or 0. Bsmple tl!STS.w h I VW VBOthfol Impni CHARLOTTE, N. C FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1884. gfoe (Ptarlottje Ofcscrt?er. PUBLISHER DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY 1 - BT . i " : CJIAS. K. JONES, . f i ? Editor and Proprietor. Terms of Snbscrlptioa. DAILY. Per copy. 5 cents. One month (by mall) 75 Three months (by mall) . . $2.09 - Six months (by mall) ..,.. 4,00 One year (by mail) . . . . i 8.00 : ... WEEKLY. . i 1 One year.... $2.00 SU months . . , ... , . . ...... . LOO Invariably In Advnce Free of Potitasre o all parts of the , ,. r ,-, T Unitcataue. , ' tSpeclmen copies sent fi on application. Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state in their communi cation bott th old and iew address. RateM of" AdTertlslng. One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, 50c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. , , 1 Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte,' and by Postomce Money Order or Registered Letterttt- our risk. If sent otherwise we will pot beTespenslble 'for mlscarrtages. WEAKENING OH PROTECTION, ) -t We clip the following froxrf an ex' cbange: jsL 1 New England ia weakening on pror tection. Governor English of "Conf pecticut, , a ? wealthy manufacturer reoentiyea!uee(i surprise byigiving 4 qualified endorsement oi Jree trade! Soon lifter came the demand ofiibq Democratic State committee for a reduction of taxes, and th Nsf Hampshire Democrats have declared substantially for the Morrison brll Recent votes of New England Repre sentatives in Congress show a ten--dehcjy-' in the same way. The fact is tariff theories are in a sort of transi tion state, and both parties are morQ or less divided on them. , There is doubtless a considerable change of sentiment in New England upon tariff protection. But this is not remarkable for New England. If there is any one thing that New England is particularly skilled in; and her sharpness is pretty generally conceded, it is in taking care of her self, and in keeping a close eye upon her own interests. New England never had much to say upon the sub , ject of African slavery until she got rid of her slaves, and ample time was' given to her slave dealing sbip mas-l ters to pick up their cargoes and get back from the African coast to Amer j ican ports with them and pocket the cash ; she then discovered that human1 slavery was a horrible institution, and in course of time became pretty unanimous for its abolition. She shed a good deal of the blood of her neighbors and of purchased substi-: tutes to do it, too. Ex-Governor English is worth about $5,000,000, the larger portion of which was made in the lumber business. Ex-Governor English had no particular fault to find with tariff protection to lumber until the forests of Maine began to be pretty well exhausted, When he came to the conclusion that free lumber was the true essence of statesmanship on that question. When the JNew England mills had almost a monopoly of the manufac ture of cotton goods there was no voice raised against a protective tariff, but when competing mills sprang up all over the South, and the New England mills began to suffer from the competition, then it was discovered that a protective tariff had very serious defects, in fact, that a protective tariff was not altogether as good a thing as it had been. "JA11 of which goes to show that New Eng land has an eye to business. We don t write this in a spirit of recrimination, . for we don't take pleasure in that kind of thing, but simply to show that New England is not actuated so much by principle in this matter as by self interest, which has ever been her inspiring motive of action. Her people are a bright, quick witted, vigorous minded people; whose indomitable energy and pluck are recognized everywhere. They have many commendible traits. But in politics, as.in all other public mat ters, they have an eye to business, and support that policy which they think will best promote their inter ests. That reputed interview with Gen. Joe Johnston in which he was re ported by some Western newspaper man as saying that the South would enthusiastically support Grant or Lincoln for the Presidency if the tariff discussion continued, is pro nounced by the General to be manu factured out of the whole elothj aa,he never saw the so-called interviewer, and consequently never gave utter ance to the expressions attributed to him. It is decidedly amusing A Repub lican convention, composed in great part of men connected with the in ternal revenue department, assembled in Greensboro a few days ago and declared in favor of the abolition of the internal, revenue , system. Im agine a party which has been kept in existence by the internal revenue machine being in favor of abolishing it. The religious element defeated Bab Ingersoll, who was a candidate for delegate to Chicago, says a Washing. ton letter, and then it adds that, dele gates' "shamelessly offered;, to ; sell their votes to the highest ;bidder Low bidding, instead of religion, would seem to be what demoralized Bob. A Pacific slope delegation have just r3turned to Washington after an interview with Mr. Tilden, ana rep: resent him as saying that he did not want his name -to go before the con vention, and gave iti as their opinion that the old gentleman was not in a: physical condition for" a Presidential; campaign racket. Mri'Tilden told the California-dele cation that recently called, uron &im that! he intended - tawrite a' letter. shortly; .'giving his" views.; .Upon ;,tfce Presidential nomination HOW IT CAME CP. An A.nalrsi8 of the Vote oa Taking Up Ike Tariff Bill John S. Wisp, the Cowardly; ..Bally. Slakes an Ass of Correspondence of Tax Obssbteb. Washington, April lS.-r-Randall returned; from Philadelphia time enough , yesterday to , organize h is legion for opposition to taking up the tariff bill; , KeilvhacL previously. with the aid of Reed, fixed the Re publican contingent. This . mornins a formal meeting of the Pennsylva-1 nians'aeciaea to ngnt, the measure, as one of them afterward phrased St, step by step and inch bv inch.- All of the signs at the hour of the assem bling ot the Mouse pointed to, a hot and uncomfortably , close n conflict and these were not changed until the result was actually announced. The galleries rapidly filled. The House itself was very nearly full, including some persons paired . with absent gentlemen. Very soon after prayers tne. seats wera general! v occuml. The redoubtable Randall was at his desk once mora. . Eaton went across to speak in his ear some suggestion, Morrison flitted from place" to Dlaoe, A number of small measures were considered. Impatient persons in the galleries whispered, Whv don't they bring it up ?" , alluding cf course to the bill in Morrison!s charge. . The morning hour was announced by the Speaker as starting at 1?:30. At eight minutes to 1 Mr. Chairman Morj rison arose and addressed the chair. But .C&rlisle recognized Talbott for some other purpose. Five minutes to 1 Morrison secured recognition. The Republicans started to oppose going into committee of the Whole, but field back at the last moment. Every member seemed to vote to eo into committee, at which there were smiles and smiles, and a little chaff ing. The Sneaker called the eent,lo. man from New York, and S. 8- Cox, tne veteran, seized the gavel. Eaton had just left Randall and taken a seat near the front. He arose imme diately with an objection. ' ' 'And I object," chorussed Pig Iron Kelly. The fun had started. These obstacles blocked the committee's way, and the House resumed its sitting. Did you ever, see a committee of the; Whole vanish ? Well, the Chairman wilts and the Speaker buds forth in his stead. The ex-Chairman, stand ing on the floor in the open space before the Speaker, says his report from a paper, or rather pretends to read something like this : "Mr. Speaker: The committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union has had under corisideration; bill so-and-eo, and has come to ho conclusion thereon ; " or "has report ed back bill so-and-so and recom mend its passage." In the. present case the statement was that the meas ure had been refused and that objec tion had been raised; whereupon the objection was considered by the Mouse. The demand fcr the veas and nays on the question of consider ation was general on both sides of the chamber. Lively interest was manifested in the vote as it progress ed. Bennett, expectant, confident, sat in his own chair. He had been there all tho morning. Cox threw his "ave" on the second call from the 1 portal in the screen. Dowd answered also on the second call from his seat, as did each of the others. All of the North Carolina Democrats voted in favor of consideration, but the two .Republicans voted with the large majority of their party against it. Some of the correspondents who kept tally figured up five majority ; others, only two, while one or two men were heard to say that the bill was gone. But the result was soon ascertained by official announcement to be a majority of two in a total vote of 140 to 138. Five Republicans represent ed the affirmative. They -are:. An derson, of Kansas: Nelson. Straight and Wakefield) of Minnesota; JameSj 01 iNew xorK. Most or tnese icepuo hearts, all of : whom except ' James, being from Northwestern States; were elected by overwhelming ma jorities. Their votes indicate the strength of the revenue reform senti ment in their communities. It is clear they would not have broken from their patrty without strong cause. And the same remark is to be made respecting the 39 DemQt crate in; Opposition except so far as it is to be qualified by the known fact that some of them have no such great majorities for protection be hind them. Mr. Kandall had 57 in caucus. To-day he mustered only 39. Three revenue reformers were absent unpaired. Let us look at .the nega tives by States: California, Glascock, Tully, no; Herftey and Sumner not voting; Gen. Rosecrans, aye. This is a fair expression of local sentiment; i-ennsyivania, au, noj.new jerseyj ditto; New York, ayesArnot, Adams, Belmont, Bagley, Beach, Cox, Greenleaf, Hewitt, Potter, Dors-heimer,'- '10r noes-Hardy,; ! Mullen, Stevens', ' Robinsori, Sprga, Van Al 8tynerWemple,' 7; not voting Hutch ins and Rogers, 2. .' Thus New York shows up a majority for considering the bill. Ot the threev Connecticut Democrats, ttwO, .Messrs. Mitchell and Seymourj voted aye; Mr. Eaton," no; t-,i . if " 1 j- nj.i.i4. not voting viHoblitzeHi' Talbott,- aye; Findlaypid ; Vi Garrison, Tucker ; hoBaroour, Geo. D. Wise.1 ;Ift Georgia and South Car oliha Jisid North .'.VCajwliaaj',,- a sohd affirmative vote of 1 the - Democrats. Hewitt, of Alabama, voted no, as did Hunt, of Louisiana:" The great interest as to how the States wpuld vote was in Ohio. Mr. Hurd had counted confidently on six for the bill. The vote stood: For Geddes, Hurd, Le Fevre, Jordan, Murray, Seney, 6. Against C5on verse. Forah, Morey, Paige, Warner, Wilkms, 6. Mr. Morrison opened the debate on the tariff question with an ably writ ten speech of iust an hour's length. It was facetiously said' that it took three men to delivers it Goldsmith W.t Hewitt, of Alabama,, protection istwlid held copxph Morrisoii's left, Morrison hunself,- and Blackburn on his rieht. reeeivedthe sheets from the SDeakerash6i desiwttched them. i He was heard with close attention and applauded and congratulated by his Earty friends. Mr. Kelly's reply was is usual vein of abuse , pf ' England; ;and exposure of her - working-class j wretchedness. - Me saia notnmg pi that in his own country .as that was .on the -protection gauge. Mis time ;was extended a half hour. Mills, of 'Texas, concluded the day's discus !sion in a forcible effort, which roused Cannon and Hoar. Republicans, and 'Mr b Wntrn . T)fMnnrat, Thev did not relish his statement that, the agricul;, rtural product of the,county had great ay depreciated from 1860 to 1,880, the 'period of high tariff. . Butlie insisted he had official figures;' Cannon- "was stupid enough, after the speech., was concluded ask if he -believed th statement. I - This is a victorious day for ih rev? enue reformers. ; : 1 i .4 -.. tt -Mr. Price probably knows whether he saw Blaine and swapped notes with him or hot. . I was informed by a responsible gentleman that Price told him he had called on the gentle man from Maine, I have not myself talked with the Hon. Charles. J am not prepared to say that my 'state ment took the full measure of his dis content with the Republican party for Its cold treatment of him. I am apt to try to do justice to all. '' ' It is the opinion here that John ' S. Wise in his onslaught on Gov. Vance this afternoon in the committee room, where the Danville investigation is going on," has exceeded f even the bounds. ' Of that coarse . assininity which is popularly ascribed to him on all his public, appearances: Vance having opened a Chinese stink-Tjbttlei, is hot in anettviable position ' . H. Crtitcer for, 14 Yearn. : Hi i ii Spartanburg, S. C, March 21, 1884. I nave for 14 years been a sufferer from a running sore on my face that everybody called a-cancer. I have used over S3G0 worth ef medicine's nil found too relief. About four months ago I bought one bot tle at Swift's Specific from Dr. H. E. Hetnltsh, and since have bought five ethers, have taken it, and they have CUBED MB sound and well! Mr face Is as free from a sore as anybody's, and tnv health Ik perfectly restored. . . I feel like forty years had bees lifted off my head.' Tfoun thankfully. n - ' ELIZA TWSLEY. : ' Treatise on Blood and Skin, Diseases mailed free. TSe Swift Spisiric.co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.j Lost Fait U in physicians. ' There are Innumerable Instances where 'cure have been effected, bi HosadaUki the Great Southern itemed; for all diseases of the blood, which na. tlents had been given over by physicians. It Is one 01 me oesc remedies ever onerea 10 tne puDiie, and is prepared with the greatest care, as a specific for certain diseases. Take Bosadalls for all disorders arising from impure blood. It Is endorsed by lead ing professional men as well 13 by eminent physl. clans and others. Try It and be cured.' For sale by T. C. Smtth & Co., Charlotte, K. C, dti20dtuesfrlASun&w. Allen's Brain food botanical extract strengthens the brain., and postively cures : nervous debmty nervousness headache, unnatural . losses, and all weakness of generative svstem: it never fails. $1 pig., 6 for $5. At druggifctd or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 Ave, New York OHy. 1 From the Frond Standpoint Ot suDerlor "stvle." the lanmilrf oltv hojmtr the Imaginary physical shortcomings of her rustic female cousin. Yet 1f the latter possess a finer set of teeth, as she probably does, of she uses 80ZO DONT, and the metronoUtaii belle does not. that' striking contrast so much In her favor enables her to turn tne tables with a vengeance. Fearly teeth, are better than "style." Forty rears' Experience or an Uia Nurse. Mrs. Wlnslow's boothlan Hyruo. fur ch ldren teethln,!. Ii the pres iriptlon o( one or the best fe male phTslcUns n1 imrset In the United States, and h isferiea usd fur f rty years with never fall-' in sueeesi hi millions of mothers for tuelr ohU drn It relieves the child from Daln. cures dysen tery and dlHTthcaa. gnutog in t ie bowels and wind colic By elvlfm health 10 the cniid It rets the mother. We would say to every mother whu has. a child suff Jr! rrom any ef the foregoing com- piainis: uo not let you preruaice4, nor tne pre judiises of oTuers, stand between your suffer! ne ctilld and the relief that will be sure yes, abso lutely sure to follow the use of thi medicine. Sold by druegUts throughout the world. Price 25 cams a Dome. Ilorfortl's Acid Pliojsphate. In Constipation. Dr. John V: Wheeler. Hudson, N. Y.. savs: "Ii Vl .1,1 I.il,,,, It- .H 1 1 , HaaIuI )u,Ti.,t,, In 1, m. n r. t I . r . ' iriuiou 01 Tne Drain, irom aouse 01 aiconoi. ' iin.Q g 1 1 1 1 v niui mullet ucucut lu 'l ixioc vJl lllllu- Nothing equals Allen's Bilious Physic in aulcklv relieving costiveness, headaches, heartburn and all otner bilious troubles; Za cents large bottle. At all druggists. When you coma td think of It, tt is not odd that literary people prefer apie to a cigar. It is handier to smoke when they are writing-, and ever so much cleaner. And then it gives them the true essence and flavor of the tobacco. The meet fastidious smokers among all nations and all classes of men agree that the tobacco grown on the Golden Tobacco Belt of North Carolina is the most delic ious and refined in the world. Lighter Hum Turkiahv mare CcagTant than Havana, freer from nitrates and nicotine than any other, it ia Just what the connoisseur praises and the habitual smoker demands. The .very choicest tobaeoq gown on this Belt is bought by Black-, well's Durham Tobacco Co., and appeara. in their celebrated Boll Durham Smoking Tobacoo. it is known the -world over. Get the genuine,wiUiBun trade-mark, then yon -will be sure of having abso lutely pare tobacoo. New Sniniinr and' Winter Resorh Hotel Brunswick, SMITHVILLE, N. C. At tne mouth of Cape Feat Elver, opposite the historic Forts Fisher and Caswell, and in full view of the ocean, will open about May 20th, Under Entirely New Managernent, The hotel has been refurnished and renovated throughout Mew and handsome building erected for pleasure purposes. Elegant, large, airy Ball Boom over the water. Tlrst class .Musicians from New York will furnish Ball Room and Parlor Music. Fine Still and Surf Bathing. Fine lue of new boats for pleasure sailing and flshlug., , ,, i; NO MALARIA OB SMALL INSECTS TO ANNOY. Dally malls. Teletrrsphki communlcatloBu Finest Ashing on Atlantic coast. , Tourists and pleasure seekers Northward and Southward will find It to their advantage to give ua , a, call. Climate and scenery unsurpassed.,' ,. Atlantic Hoast Litis and Seaboard Air-Line R. Tt. will sell tickets from aU stations at reduced rates to Hotel Brunswick, 1 special rates roy ; montn ana season. . ... J. D. auBU.il, of Mew York, aprisdzm " . . Q lift Pffl TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED: LIVER and MALARIA. . ' From these sources ariso three-ftrarths of the diseases of the human, race. - These Eymptoms indicate their axMtenee: Xioss oi Appetite, Bowels costive, Stole Head ache, fullness after eating) aversion to exertion of body or : ulod, - KraetatiBii oT food, Irritability or temper, Low - rii!U: A f eell.ng of. having neglected Mitus dutv. "Jtx tiuea Mntttrliur at tea Jlrart, lot before the )' JUchly col- , n .1 tt ' rnivtiripi tiam in - ainr.l the use of a remedy that acts directly on the Liver.- As alver medicine rjTT't 11 IT. I.S Imva nn A.-inal. Thftir nniMhh oh t.hft Ei'liieys and Skin is also prompt ; removing-' aii taipancies mrougn ,tuesexnree featvr tiitt, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skiaand a rigorous body.- TUTT'S pjCLUS c:iu e no nausea or -griping nor interfere with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FESXS LIKE A BW KAS.' . I hava had trrsoensia . 'with - Constina- tiori, two years, and; nave tried. ten different . kinds of pills, aacl " itliOT ro ihe. first that baye done, me tiny gpodWhey have cleaned, met onfe nioer., Mt-PPetiltt ' 48 biilendid, food digettts readi' r, aad I now i rf- ; Bra naesae& I t like a new i , ! . w. nu vvAKPa. t'aimyra.u, . eoldevs.here.arie. Office,4 Murray SU.N.Y TUTTS HAIR DYE. GUT HUB: OB WHBKBas ebangedk to- stactly taa Gixmst BcjIck by s single p. ftsmgieap. - Dragglata. 1 niiaatlon or una JJTHo' ttOia BV toe sent bv axpreu oa recktef lr 3,,. Offlce. U Uuxray Street. Me w Tartu "TBTT fMRSAl BF OSEFDt KCE1PTI FSFS a) v rrrr 'hi- Will offer ibU week STRAW , . .1 -1:, 1. J! in Jav..--liitM ,WOU i' to?t! tr. i ; .V. -n-m JoeS''""' r ,miv ii v..t. in ,.: .-' ni ti - ib - '0 jLH New sha pes in . ;Fip JVijU ' ad .Chip'. T. S - I . : - -ffl v'A .-iv;.. ,'f -r. - t.As 1, . 1 in : . - .1.. "Wi!'' "' yi.i- I t At exceedingly low prices. , Novelties not to be. found ' also offer a superb Rich Dress In Novel Colorings and Combinations, atr prices that, admit of no competition. Onr " ' . White Goods Department Is filled with the choicest Persian and Hindoo jLaWns, in plain and colored effects, Satin Striped and ChecTs?dSwIss", Nain sooks, plain and checked, Persian,, French and English ;Muls, Victoria Iiawns, White Batiste. Cambrics' at extremely low prices. Novelties and attractions added daily. ; ' ' ''" W11IH0W8O CHARLOTTE. N. C. L BEBIMf ER & 11. Spring Stock Ready. ''rf j -fliW'j 'J - ..its. .. . -,:, . , Almost everybody "in 'the Clothia twede .is jusb now telling 'what "elei gant," "suporb," "unri vailed" stock: df ; Srjffing Clothing, they are. offering, until dictionaries are exhausted in the .search for strong descriptive adjeo- If the, expression Was i1 not uriinned,' He v7oiild be 1 tetfiptfed io remark that Vtallt'is inexbensive." . . . " mniw .yu ,1;; bi 4. .urn o-i , 1 - Trad iSilnfluenceftless dfiiy tb. staw tnat we . are : Arsi iwtin wpnr f.n class or eooas tnat 'mine how well we have sustained our, - '3 .. ... ; j lit - I'.'i , ' ' 1 j 7 Sold in this market. We invite the Very respectfully, yi . ... .. THE FURNITURE DpATtER, iviiofHjfso-iiiadJ 3 cd a . Li , S U gi; 2 CD fe Hi s- , : t f. W- rs. a 3 od. S'l h "(.iin t'TCii-'i' vtnif-''1 Jim US' , i -.,-! ,M-iu"i!t; Lt .1 .1, ERICEEIE CENT rr-i n ntv.i.'n.- a ' iiiima mil tnniirf urn ,- "Mtibtti vwautoha nrsmao htn t,a j . 4 14 ut Yf ff$:Wi 7 anotlier impoiUtioivotCr" t N K B''fl s-Bi .-.i-' i.'sv 1 .iKii Mt ii f"-f"r' t-". ll In! Among UJOtV I'M'IT '0!"a '1 i goods are m&nj . elsewhere i "We - will 1 ,M ' ! Ji., .: 11. . . ' assortment of ,"U i.e. ; 1 . & BARM we hanaie and manufacture. . reputation5 for'producirig the ' ' ;.iv . ; l '.Jj;. 1:'. Ui, 3 r.-i '1:; w t-.t . : , 1 ".'!'' i 10 ai'. j public fa call and examine our stocks ,.1 i, . . ,., ,. ... ,1 n'4ii! rri'tvi -3 0(11 iO iiott-i'.'j Ail i' in mmm i mi I -u-X eudl enoi4nvno tu:'a ""Sa . -..1 roWO!iiUViW) i i . v r"i K a... TS II M r, I ( l5b PfV)Jiifi V " jit . 1r rji Goods, f iifhat isi akid Ihaifby rViiat ifl doneod .we carB reaay tor spring .pusines, leavnna iwtijwiy,- to dflter- liaat sitK -O if J I'i 4.'-!? 'ii
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1884, edition 1
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