Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 24, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
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TH-II ;R 8 D A Y APRIL 24. 18 84.. T5 V i I mi AbGolutelyiPure. swu powaot amr mm. a asm at pnrftj - treoirrh cud rthOBioo . Mom oooaosale' Uw Maury Mad. u4 oaaaot t sold fii ftn.tea wah the Mtrfatode 0f low tost, short ats&hosapovdoia. Sold only tn SPiUBai ft BCBW5LI If Tbe kidney act as purifiers of the blood, and when their functions are Interfered with through weakness, they need toning, They become health - full actlre by the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bit ten, when f Ailing short of relief from other sources This superb stimulating tonic also prevents and arrests fever and affue, constipation, liver com plaint, dyspepsia, rheumatism and other ailments. Use It with regularity . for sale by all Druggists ana Dealers generally. A CURE REGIPE For Fine Complexions. IPosltlre relief and immuni ty from complexlonal blem ishes maybe round in Hasan's Magnolia Balm. A delicate ana harmless article. Sold by druggists eTerywhere. It imparts the nest bril liant and life-like tints, and the closest scrutiny cannot detect its nse. All unsightly Discoloration!, Eruptions, RhMarlra-ander the eyes, . Halfowne ts. Redness, Rerrgh ness, and the flush f fatigue $nd excitement are at onee dispelled hy the Xagnolia Katnw ' . Ft is the ne incomparable Cosmetic. BUIST'S Warranted -WE OFFER- J ar If ' ' ?v- a y 4 - - A Large Stock ptjg TtaPoplarS -AT BUIST'S PRIG! TO TUB r-' f ! I .v.i J 1 -. , W Mi i H Mm TECHS CITY. Arrival and ;Ieparture of Trains i ElGEMSND 4 DAHYHA AND AlB-LlKa, No. 60 Arrives at Charlotte from Hlchmond at 1:58 a. m. Leaves for Atlanta at 28 a. m. No. 61 Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 828 a. m. Leaves for Richmond at 3:38 a. m. No. 52 Arrives at Charlotte from Blchmond at 1253 p. m. Leaves for Atlanta at 102 p.m. - No. 63 Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 7. -43 P. m. Leaves for Richmond at 8.-03 p. m. Charjujttb, Columbia 4 Augusta. Arrives from Columbia at 7 30 p. m, Leaveajor Columbia at 1 :05 p. m. C, C. 4 A. A., T. 4 O. Division. Arrives from Statesvllle at 1030 a. m. Leaves for Statesvllle at 8 p. m. Carolixa Central. Leaves for Wilmington at 8:15 p. m., and for Laurtnburg at 7.-40 a. m. Arrives from Wilmington at 730 a. m., and from Laurlnburg at 4:40 p. m. C. C Shelby Division. Leaves for Shelby at 8:15 a. m. Arrives from Shelby at 5 :40 p. m. Mails. General Delivery opens at 8.00 a. m. : closes at 630 p. m. Money Order Department opens at 9.00 a. m.; closes at 5 00 p.m. Index to New Advertisements. J. A. MeClure Suburban lots fOT snle. gafuett 4 Alexander-Pearco Blswlt, etc P. C, Wilson furniture for sale. Indication. South Atlantic States, clearing and fair weather; variable winds, slight rise in temperature i northern por tion and nearly stationary in south ern, generally higher barometer. WX'Al KlfFLKS. Capt. T. S. Clarkson has returned from his Tex ;is Iriii iin rl rpnrtrts Hav ing had a fine time, notwithstanding meres more water tnan lana out there. Independence square was block aded yesterday by wagons loaded with Paw Creek: snots. could get any sort of a load that h tv an Lea, irjn nu cents to 2 00. Conrressmiin DawH aa will ho seen br our telerranhin disnatrhAa has secured the loan of two hundred United States flags for our 20th May celebration. "Won't Charlotte look loyal in her celebration robes! It is a fortunate thins that so far during this cold snap it has been cloudy, as damage from frost has thereby been prerented. It is -to be hoped that the clouds will hane over us untilwarm weather comes again. The old Criieev house occupied a conspicuous position in the centre of Try on street, near Wadsworth's sta bles, yesterday. It is being moved to the vacant lot on 7th street, bo tween Ckurcb. and Tryon. The funeral of Simon Weeks, one of the leading members of the A. M. E. Zion Church, in this city, will take place to-day at 3 o'clock, p. m. The Brotherly Association, of which he was a member, is requested to attend. Mr. F. W. Hovey, one of the lessees of the fair grounds, has ar ranged ererything and will begin work on the grounds as soon as the weather breaks. Mr. Hover is one of our prominent miners, but intends to devote his personal attention to bunding up our city park. The young Demostheneses of the Macon High School will participate in a debate at the school house Fri day evening at 8 o'clock. The ques tion is: "Was Oliver Cromwell's career beneficial or not to England?" Our thanks to W. V. Goldberg and K. Li. Gibbon for an invitation to be present. Mr. Jas. B. Magill, chief of the city fire department, returned yes terday from a visit to Wilmington. He says that the "Adrian" fire com pany will certainly be here on May 20th, and that there will be an im mense throng of people from down the Carolina Central. Messrs. Thomas Ritch and Jno. C. Bundy have opened for business in their new livery stable on Trade street nearly opposite the Carolina Central depot. They have some fine saddle and harness horses and though starting on a small scale, they are starting right with good stock and fine vehicle. . . , -"Me, Doc Horton," was in the city-yesterday, shaking hands with his friends. Doc is now in . the brokerage business in Chester and says .he is doin r finely. He says that the.Chester military comjny, forty strong, rlat Monday voted unani mously to visit Charlotte on May 20. Doc will bring up three or four hun dred peopl himself. Groaatf to rieces a a Trestle. One of the freight trains that came into Charlotte on tbe Air Line from Atlanta yesterday, had blood on the wheels of the cars. The engineer states that while nearing a trestle about Greenville, he saw an old col ored man trying to cross it. The train was too close to be brought to a stop and though the engineer reversed his lever and applied the brakes, the heavy train bore down on the help less negro and ground him to death. -The neero was as? ad 65 vears. name. Henry .Foster. A dog was on the trestle with him and the animal, too, was crushed to death. Portions of "the old negro's body dropped through the trestle to the ground below. Two LUle Beggars. At the Air Line 'depot yesterday, the reporter's attention was called to wo little children, -boyand girl, who are at present doing a splendid basi ness in the way of professional beg- png. v They live somewhere m unar otte And their plan is to go put from ice city on the railroads about 30 or 40 miles, and walk back," begging at aU the towns and country houses. They went up the Atlantic; Tennessee ox Utaoxpad one day, last wees, ana came back with $30. Yesterday they went down the Air Line. They have a paper giving thojrv history, which it is said,, melts the hearts of all and the cornucopia is turned upside down over their .. heads. , They: have been forbidden-to plyl their trade about the. depot. Somebody is making moiiey. with them, s-.i.': .- A Jilted lrftvtr Absorbs i.amdanom. Jim Lee is a young white man em- - - M .11 1 J T 0ea as nagman on . mo air . ajiuo road. .- Jim had a sweetheart, but shegave -mm -tne-ounce, ana no looked lovingly to a uotue, oi lauaa num as his one and only" solace. At Central,,, he switched, off from his train, .sought a seciuaea spot ana "turned the bottle of laudanum to his li absorbed Jts .contents and lay down to die. Somebody discovered his conditions however, and between beating and pounding and dragging him about, they finally made mm conclude to live, ' No doubt Jim will -make a better man of "himself I now, and will find another girl who' may nake mm .happy in , the ' sugary bye and bye. .; Disease, propensity and passion, bring Mankind em is Ner a umber lens ailments, loremosi amonc t yoieaa Xsrvom Debility, and unnatural weak' mess oi uemvauvsurKaos; aiwu i onun i ova iuo eessfully overcomes these" tumbles and re OTestheserertohl former -vigor. $l. At drnsirisu, or Dymau uom j. u. Aiiau, us ust tAve Mwtork City. Baa JattnoalvM alMof tkatfamoasoldllevator WbJaksr.nwhoaflow ia DUiU oome and ele- WEDDISG IN HIGH LIKE. Marriage of Mr. George II. BrockeM . brongb to Miss Ada.Wriston, mt iftbe First Presbyter iaa Church. :: " iast night at the First Presbyte rian church, the most brilliant social event that Charlotte has known in many years was consummated in the presence of a crowd that filled the church up stairs and down, where ever a seat could be found, many who. came in late having . to content themselves with standing up. The event was the marriage of Mr. George H. Brockenbough to Miss Ada Wris- ion. ine voune crentleman is and has been since he became a citizen of Charlotte, one of the mo6t popular and universally admired of all the young men of the city, and the young lady has been a reigning belle since her entry into society. This being tne case, it was but natural that a large and happy throng of well wish ers should assemble to witness their nuptials. The interior of the church was very handsomely and profusely decorated, one arch spanning the entrance to the middle aisle, another extending irom post to post in iront or tne pul pit, arid one large and one small arch spanning the pulpit. Vase3 of flow ers were tastefully arranged, and the effect was pronouacd beautiful. The decorative work was done by loving hands, who did it well. At the end oi tne aisie opening to tne pulpit, a pair of floral gates were arranged so as to close up the entrance, being es pecially designed and decorated by Mr. Frederick Moles, whose taste and skill were kindly enlisted on the oc casion. At a little past 9 o'clock, the im pressive silence fell upon the audi ence, from the organ loft the thrilling tones of Mendelsohn's wedding march pea'ed forth from the large organ that was manipulated by Mrs. Dewey, and the bridal party slowly entered in the following order, proceeded by the ushers, Messrs Miles Pegram, Dabney Scoville, Torry Bratton and John Walker: Miss Rosalie Wilkes and Mr. Lucian Walker; Miss Kate Williams, of Fayetteville. and Mr. John Brvce ; Miss Bessie Graham and Mr. W. W. Overman, of New York; Miss Virginia McAden and Mr. Bax ter Myers; Miss Laura Yates and Mr. W. D. Martin, of New York: Miss Addie Williams and Mr. Rebt. Miller; Miss Mounie Dunlap, of South Caro lina, and Mr. A. C. Springs; Miss Minnie V riston and Mr. David Bron- son ; Miss Bessie W riston and Mr. W. R. Wilkes, of Brooklyn. As the at tendants ranged themselves around the altar, the bride's attend ants, Misses Adele Hutchinson and Nellie Tate, the one dressed in pink and the other in blue, walked up the centre aisle and threw open the floral gates for the bride and groom who followed and halted just within the gates and beneath the large arch from which was sus pended over their heads, a hand somely arranged cluster of snow balls. Dr. A. W. Miller then ad vanced, and with a beautifully word ed ceremony pronounced the two man and wife. The bride wore an elegant white brocaded satin dress, with white crystal front and court train, and over her head and shoulders was thrown a magnificent bridal veil through the folds of which was seen the sparkle of an elegant pair of dia mond earrings, a present from her mother. The bridal party repaired to the residence of Mrs. Cornelia Tate, where a reception was held and the supper was served. The popular young couple were the recipients of an abundance of handsome and costly presents. They took their departure on the three o'clock train this morn ing for Richmond, the groom's old home, where they will spend a week or two. Paulding Sent to Jail. Mayor pro tern E. K. P. Osborne held a special session of court yester day morning to hear the charges against H. I. Paulding. Paulding was arrested in the city Tuesday for a fiaht and was afterwards identified as the individual who came through Charlotte two years ago and secured money and advertisements from sev eral of our merchants for a register for the Buford House, under false pretenses-. Messrs. Pegram & Co., and E. D. Latta & Bro., appeared and preferred charges of swindling against gpaulding, elaiming that he had securea money irom eacn or tnem under the statement that he was get ting up a register for the Buford House, and the register never having appeared in the hotel. The proprie tors state that they never authorized Paulding to get un the register. The mayor put Paulding under a bond of $50 in two cases for his appearance for trial before the Inferior court. He could not give bond and was sent to jail. It appears that other parties in the city were nipped, but it was thought that the two cases entered against him would be sufficient. Paulding had his register, printed at The Observer office and we have long since shed a tear to his memory and forgotten him. His bill wears the same unconcerned look that it had when first made out. Paulding had a register made for the Charlotte Hotel at the same time, but that transaction was all correct,. as he had made a trade with Mr. McNinch, the proprietor. He thinks that when Mr Levi Scoville is heard from, his situa tion will be made less painful, but it is believed that Mr. Levi Scoville will say just what Mr. George Scoville says and that is, that Paulding was not autnonzea to get up tne uurora. House register. The lightness of the bonds required, indicates that the case against Paulding is not so bad as was thought, but still, it is bad enough to give him some trouble. A Horse's Reputation Rained. Mr. R. Y. McAden 's family horse ran away yesterday morning ana 4-Kowtow Ifiaa Ti ycwi V i O Tf A rlon tXTt f F W. R. Wells out of the English cart tu uih gruuuu, at tuo biuo ouot uj Burgess Nichols' store. Mr. Wells was quite painruiiy injurea, dud ansa McAden fortunately escaped unhurt. This event was the wonder of the day. The horse had been in Mr. Mc Aden's service for a long time and had been daily driven about the streets rby his childen. All who knew the animal considered him as safe as living horse could be and its caper y ester aay was iooKea .upon with astonisnmenc. ine norse was not frightened by anything so far as i known, but iust took a notion to run, and did so. At the start, the horse kicked wickedly and strewed the streets with fragments of the dash- . . r . 1 A. nH-in in nniftf Kal. DOartl OI ine carii. xuia io ouvtuci evidence of the unreliability of fami ly horses. Be careful with old Dob bin. There's no telling when he may begin to feel a little young and frisky, and when a horse begins to feel this way, the older he is , the livelier - he makes it. , - " The enervation and lassitude of spring time are but indications ot tno bhikbuu r nmMoaded with carbonates aecmmulated by tho SSofheSlfai food to winter. This eondltton may bVreedled by th use. of AJW's SarsaparlUa, tho best blood purifier known. . ; sill mnerli haU- dressing and renovator Avar's VteSrte 'SversallywmiiMndodrS oradl scurf and dandruff, cure, all eraptiwosand caies bvuij .--m-. the roaowod growth I prevents s fading or tum- Boid dt With the Haver. .Messrs Hi If eetfind H. L Paul ding were. arraigne4 before the mayor yesterday mornmgon unargo or an affray. It transpired that each of the two carried concealed weapons and as a cohsemence'lhes mayor had to send them to a Higher court for trial. They were each put under a bond of $50 for fighting and $50 for carrying concealed weapons. Neel gave bond;, but Paulding found him self amone strangers, and m the af ternoon ;was j&ent to jail under four bonds of $50 each, theadditional two being imposed for the! . Hotel register business. .j ..i.-.-v isni Prices to Baltimore. ,- r . The A M. KChurcli holds its con f erence in Baltimore, May 5th. The Southern Baptist Convention hold its annual convention in the same city. May 7th. The United States Medical Societyin Washington, D, C May 6th. ' Prices by Richmond & Danville Railroad, (Piedmont Air Line) round trip to- Washington and return are $17.90 ; to Baltimore and return $20.30. If a sufficient number are going, by this route a through sleeper ; will be run from Charlotte: Persons desir ing to go by this line, or want a plae in the sleeper, please drop a postal card to Rev. 0. 1 . Gregory, Secretary Southern Baptist Convention. " The German Carpet Makers. Mr. P. Jacobson, one of the owners of the carpet factory established at King's Mountain, about one year ago. by two enterprising Germans, was in the city yesterday, and says his sucJ cess has been satisfactory. He now jfaas seventy-five patterns, and is sup1 plying. ingrain carpets to the trade all over the State. During the past year, he has hardly Tseen able to keep Eace with his orders, but by next fall e will be prepared to more easily meet all demands,, as his factory will be greatly enlarged by that time. They manufacture the most beautiful ingrain carpets, and as the Observer redicted, their trade.has grown so arge that their looms never rest ex cept on Sundays. Their factory is picturesquely located on the side : of a steep hill overlooking the springs,, and all around it is a thriving garden cultivated by their thrifty wives. They are intelligent, industrious Ger mans, ana it is pleasant to near or their success. . A Dramaaer Knocked Down. About six o'clock yesterday after noon a couple of policeman were seen running into Corder's saloon, next to the Central Hotel, and in about a minute upwards of a hun dred people had congregated about the door. There had been a small difficulty in the saloon betwoem J. M. Kendrick and C. P. Thacker. a whiskey drummer, who travels for Foster, Muller & Co., of Baltimore. Thacker emerged from the saloon with a bad looking black eye. The two had some misunderstanding over the settlement of a bill. Mr. Ken drick says that Mr, Thacker went about town telling the saloon keepers that "Kendrick had beaten him out ot about $40." They met in Corder's saloon and the knock down ensued. They were summoned t appear be fore the mayor this morning, when their case will be investigated. A Soap Factory Charlotte's Latest Uaantactormg Enterprise. Passing by Thos. H. Gaither's new block of buildings on College street yesterday afternoon, the reporter1 had his attention attracted to some thing going on in the basement of the store room next to Mr. Gaither's on the Fourth street corner, and stop ping to investigate, found that a soap factory was being commenced. This new enterprise is being inaugurated by Col. C. W. Alexander, who is going into the manufacture of soaps on an extensive scale. In the base ment, the factory proper, where the boiling process is gone through with, is located. The second floor will be used for the store room. An elevator will carrylthe soap from the basement to the third floor, where it will be cut and boxed, ready for the market. Col. Alexander will manufacture all grades of soap, from the ordinary laundry to the most delicate , toilet. His kettles, tanks, tables, etc., are all now in position and he will be ready to begin work within a week or two. lie has employed tne services of Mr. A. J. Woodsworth a practical soap maker from Chester county. Pa., to superintend the factory. This enter prise oears success upon its race ana our merchants and people need no longer send North for their soaps. When the factory commences opera tions the Observer will have ' some thing more to say about it, and will endeavor to tell its readers what a soap factory looks like and how soap is made. ' " . " Hotel Arrivals. " t Central Hotkl- T G White, NY;Mlss Mamie Haas, Miss Mattie Davis, Gastomla; ft L Hall, Au gusta; G Keab, Charleston; H Parks, Franklers ville; I C Aderhold, Atlanta; I A Hamlet, Mt Helly; J M Aydelott, Baltimore; F H Stesle, Taomasfllle; 3 H Frey, Boston; Ji II Lybrand, Blehbnrz. 8 C; D Q Carey, New Orleans; J RVann, NT; P PColl man, Savannah; H ICWrtston, Bingham's School; A B Wollerston, Salisbury; J Q West, Washington; B C Mstcher, Vlnston; 1 B Erwln, Richmond; C E Goodman, Augusta; J J Ransom, Atlanta; J D Pharr, City; Dr L G Bertram, N T; John B Tillett, Manassas, Va; R L Steele, Jr, Rockingham; Br T A Crawford, Mrs T A Crawford, Rock Hill; Prof A SeblUot, Paris, Franco; Rev W B Jennings, Sock Hill; JR Hardy, Wilson; J A Datfcs, Lllesvflls; Mrs J S Ramsey and nurse, W R Maxwell, Statesvllle; P R Phelps, Columbus, O; E P Albea, Baltimore; A H White, Rock HH1; DA Crawford, Graenaboro; Jas Hemphill, Chester; B J Cartar, Mshtgomery, Ala; W F Cook, Sumter, S C; C F Heath, Mobile; P O Stevens, Columbia; T P Coulston, Philadelphia; J F McLean, Mooresville; W S Walters Washington; W W Overman, N T; Thos Lawronos, Biddle Uni-j verslty; J H Trimble, Laurtnburg; a L Phlfer, Lin coln ton; V Q Jshasan, Llncolntoa; Miss Ella Lowe, Miss Mlmnle Lowe, Texas; A B FewelL Rock HU1;X C Hanes, Lexington; P D Jones, Hlga.Polnt, B B Newman, Laurlnburg; S M Blgham, NjC; Mrs Wright and child. Miss Alice Wright, Newark, N J. Bbtobd Housa C B Stacey, Richmond; THAp- pleton, IT;HH Hunter, Boston; J X D-ike, Rich mood; W H Hallday, Columbia; WA Walden, At lanta; C Selshler, Richmond; J Lovell, Manchester; J W Ramsey, Baltimore; C C Horton, N C; JB Lind say, LUesvtlle; A E Campbell, Raleigh; E Everett, Wilmington; JP Tahb, Baltimore; D H Jenkins, Gastonla; AC Preston, Fort Mill; Mrs EE Gewer, Graham, N C; K W Manshlp, S L Long, Rocking ham; E D Snow, Mobile; C I Brtm, N Cj J A Ceo, Manchester; F H Morrow, Richmond ; Tp Rankin, N C; R T Stedman, Winston; D C Miller, Phtladel- ohla: P H Roeers, Savannah; A F Smith, HI; AC Bostidc, Atlanta; XL Claj ton Jtochester ; C $ Glbbs, Baltimore; H M Gregg, Morrlstown, Tenni Miss Cora L Smith, S W Smith; Plnevllle;' A. F ' Smith,; Philadelphia; J TBlaad, Mooresbdrough, N C; J P Harris Pleasant Valley, S O; H P Johnson, H C; W T Anderson. MeMphls; H Bruner, N T; E 8turges, Philadelphia; J H Fltts. Tuskaloosa, Ala; W Pur due, 5 C; R H Wade, Salisbury; W R James, Mlssf R H Hutehlngson, Lynehburg; C B Andrews, Cltjj R B Ormes, Philadelphia; Mrs T T Owen, T BE Owen, Mrs X J Owen, T C Naat, N Ji L C Dossaifc sure, 8 C; SB Pllmer, Philadelphia ;'B GBlako, Creonvllle; H W Halies, Syracuse, N.Y; P W Alvis, Baltimore; CBeIk,NC;CH Moore, Lynabare. ; ' ' rti i The F HT IB IIClcwIck: probably had good teeth, seeing that he so Speedily, demousnea ut am auwuuiuu pmamm on the' shortest notice. Nothing exeendng a j tlte so conduces to the pleasures of i apne as a- irood set of grinder&e To possess them. nse SOZO- DONT, the ereai aenou mviguruur rreat rapdWatifylni eth grow pearl agent, Tellow, tartar eovoreo teeth grow pearly whits and tho gnms acqoirs ytddlness and forma pleasing contrast w uia snowy nuo at uJ worn wneij. jfcjs - . wrsr fry i TflfOH'TS LTTTLI CATHARTIC Is the best and only reliable liver nlB known-; 'never fans with too Messrs. Wittkowsky &Baruch yes terday received .a letter from Little Bock, Arkansas, complimenting them upon their skill and taste im getting up an order for a prominent lady in that far away city. .The letter speaks iri the very highest terms of tho taste displayed and the general get-up of the toilet,' a fact which means two thingsfirst, that orders sent by mail to this well-known bouse will receive careful attention, and second, that ad vertising goes a long way towards let ting the world know what can be done at any particular place or by any par ticular firm. ' A Ticket flames'. ., . 'aijsburt, Apail 23rd, 1884. To the Editor of Tn Obsxryer. f, X suggest :th following names as the strongest ticket in the State for the Democracy in the coming elec tion; For Governor Col. Octavius Coke. rLieut. Governor Col. T.' M. Holt, i Secretary of State Wm. I Saun ders. . '"- - '; "'. " Treasurer of State John It Worth, .i Auditor W. P. Boberts. ; State Superintendent Publid In structioa Rev. L. A. Bikle. Attorney-General W. H. Bailey. For Congress for the 7th District Kerr Craige,j , , ;; ; ; in-- With the above ticket we would carry the State of North Carolina by 25,000 majority and Seventh istrict by 5r000. . If any gentleman doubts the strength of this, ticket ive them the nomination and we 'will: prove it at the ballot box. 7-Ji ' 1 uu- , . ' ' ;;; Rbw Ccsrt. ' InstsimUy Relieved. . ":; Mrs. Aan Laoour.of New Orleans: La,., writes:' "I have a son who has keen sick for two years; he has been attended O our Tea1! nr bhvslciana. but all to no porpooOi. This mondagM had his usual spell f. coughing, and was so greatly prostrated in eonsequence that death seemed rmmineat. We had in the house a bottle of Tft. ; Wm. Hall's Bal sam for the Lungs, purchased ty my husband, who noticed your advertisement yesterday. We admin istered It, and ho was Instantly relieved." A Fair Oner. Ths Voltaic Bklt Co.. of Marshall. Hich.. offer to send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt an Elec tric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men. old and young, alllcted with nervous debility, lost vital ity, and many other diseases. see aaverasentent la this paper. WAR! BOOKS. Seven Sreat Monarchies of th innlmt Hutan World. By Gesrge Rawllnson. ' "What Is more terrible than war? inless it bo a war among pub lishers, then what could bo more happier, for re joicing boek "buyers? Such a war Is new In pro gress. - Price reduced from $18,00 to 1X40. Speci men pages free. Hot sold hy sealers arises toe low. Books for examination bef srs payment JOall B. AfJtSB.Pabllsher, it Tesay St. Bsw Ystfc. apr3Maw4w BEAUTIFUL fbao Lots for Sale. Two vacant iota on Trvnn utrwtt. fin feat fmnt hv 200, with a 12-feet alley, wltb-beaatifal shade trees: also throe lots on Waring street 60 feet front hy 200 all In a pleasant neighborhood. Will sell cheap w parties wanting to duho. it not sold privately will be sold at public auction on the first Monday In June. Call on apr24dtf J. A. McCLWRE, Agent I Still Hue for Sale ' PRIVATELY One Handsome Parlor Set, Two Bedroom Sets, One Handsome Book Caa One French Plate Mirror, One Handsome Easel, Three Nice Carpets, Lounge. Hair Mattraaaas. etc.. ate . . At house corner College and Sixth Streets. apra f. U WILSON. TO GET A BOX OF FRK3H -OR- Wilson's Wafer. RECEIVED TO-DAY -AT- BARNETT. ft ALEXANDERS -:o: ' llie styles of to-day in ready inade " i NowistheTime made that the custom tailors view wifihjdarot its ixicreasmg pdpularity and ready sale. It is not generally known, pvA it is nevertheless true, that within few-years there has been 'id. much! made clothing as in the arts and sciences, and there are few' fitfet iclass tailors yfho can cut fljad make as goodjor as stylish & gmBnf.aa can ho found in our clothmg departmentto4ayl K'.tnust'be" remeinhered-tlhaVvo are com- paiirig the very best ready made clotbnjg obtauMe, :gbo that represent real value,- and notsightly clothing rjIjrilioC there catch tho tl6lIar.'.iOur holiest endeavors for, onr growing: trade, and the wnfidence of ftfl dlasse5alrer gamed i m ieaB3tm pur; TrasinoBS tp uutt we wui give our busmesa secrrres for us -tho Wperw'reacsrice, from the niost f -- -tvi-. Vi"' r-S-rHo."-s . ctotmng, wlK warn omy - aiye men to ineessahtl3rfcrtii their comparison WIHKOWSKiH &BARUGHKa - - . - Mrs Joe Person's REMEDY, A SPECIFIC FOR ALL ELQOD D13DASH IS t NEQIJAULJnl AM A TONIG, Alterative and Blood Purifier. COO o a a o a coo 8 S U 0 RHK R B RBR R B H H ESS K KB' T T ? B . 8 "BBS infantile Skin Useases. Infantile Skin Diseases. Infantile Skin Diseases. -Infantile Skin Diseases, infantile gkln Diseases, infantile Skin Diseases. Infantile Skin Diseases. Infantile Skin Diseases. IntastUs Skin Diseases. Infantile Skin Diseases. ' Inherited and Contagious Honors, Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherits and Contagions Humors. Inhorfted and Contagions Hnntors. Inherited and Coatagious Humors. . Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. Inherited and Contagious Humors. All Blood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. All Blool Poisons. AU Blood Poisons. All Blood Poisons. All Ulcers, Sores, &c All Ulcers. Sores, Ac All Ulcers, Sores, kc All Ulcers, Sores, ate All Ulcfra, Sores, &c AU t leers, Sores, 4c All BIcers, Soros, Ac All Blears, Bores, 4c" All Ulcers, Sores, 4c. All Ulcers, Sores, Ac. It Bostoros tho Complexion. It Bostores the Complaxion. It Bostores tho Complexion. It Bostores the Complexion. It Bostoros the Complexion.. It Restores the Complexion. It Bostores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Restores the Complexion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion, it Improves Digestion. It Improves Digestion, it Improves Digestion. It Renews Vitality. It Benewa Vitality. It Beaews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. It Beaews Vitality. It Renews vitality. It Bonews Vitality, It Ronowi Vitality. It Bonews Vitality. It Renews Vitality. It Beautifies the Skin. It Boantlnes tho Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. It Beautifies the Skin. GEiEBlL AGEVTS: Boykin, Oarmer & Co., No. II A 1 13 LlBerty street, f Wm. H. Brown ft Bro., No. 25 Baltimore, Md. South Sharn street I Canby, Gilpin 40o., - J ' Pitmen. TjuM A Co.' Owens, Minor A Co. V Blehmond, Va . powers, xayior a vo. T.C. Smith k Co., Wilson Bros. Charlotte, K. C. J. B. Johnson, Rock HIH, S. C. Tomex A Brunex, Monroe, N. C. Wholesale Druggist fwr N. C, Dr, J. H. McADEN, CHARLOTTE, N. C And for Sale' by all Druggists. Every Bottle Prepared Under the Immediate Supervision of Mrs. Joe Person. MANUFACTUEKD BT Tie Mrs, Joe MllW Coipy, LAS0SAT01T, .'. 'CHASLITTS S. 0. - ftyti Mwt,i raalte Brfrlf.'4, WyjWha. E DEPARTMENT. ctothing are so gracefully cut and well ' - r " -."iri A jpjprOTement inedliscBg Q? M pubtft M0tr, chearily lined and is -if tod not a to sell only the best clothiag accounts pruuw;u a ue uwseiesa posa suae w Axclusiv sale of many lines of goodd :ol! xnado . " .. .. . , . , 1 nancua tneir fvaii jaoa wnu patrons. Wo invite examination and - - - V to- 1 x SPRING Outfits. PsJetii of boys soon team that ihfl nutter ot fit ting oat their sons Is an an tho yesJbnstnoas, tor boys, somehow; wont stay Btted oct A. knowledgs of this fact has mduoedus to proTldo, lor the awt venlenoe of bmyers, a depot of supply for all kinds ot wearing anparel asod for boys, large and small. ; i -T' 1 ,iln-j . " U mmfflmSB houses about toWBv and fronUseBto Itral SjrMens' In amount of sslea w xpeojlt wlHTrhsnevor It becomes gensjallytBn9tMandantBroTl. ton we have made for taowssjiref taolaM." .?J3WOa QWSO? Wo have frentl Beaid tht BtsBf tp-1sis Q i-.. dealers refase to take baek toad, fad rolnad money. withM . tba. AjsIdtasOncaia no obUga . . tion to keep an uiiistlnfartory imrohase, but when goods are returned tmmjnred, cheeftt!ly rtfnBtl ttt prlas tai tnH" :. li'Z !,. i-.t.i. .-t.fi.i. ! ,i!.Mi 'Jll 'JS.'.'.I ' .. . Wo repeat opt. Invitation to . stssisrasJsroad to. . send as then- ordoaa, y:WoaU thorn n sasiiUr fam t ' press os approval,' setumabM f Wifaaoasa, wVlf 5 r from oar lnusoaM steak tfct most olfncaul aba; , , can bo procarod. j A prises sjo among taoaaanr asrantagoj m fOift E. D. LATTAi 12 "HJEAyBM HELP j . TJIOSB WIW THia4Bsi.ys.M -H Help Tourielt---HcaMiTH. i II; , . fci ''(.in;i(i'i,i ,v , Round ihiis wrfd J?jm .'Troabls.rre tea Fve found the rmle " You bkle me A MUSICAL HOME Fathers, Motherav Siatersj atmd Brotlievaa wftis Cal 4Na Hfeftamlth for inc. l-:- PIANOS &,ND. ' ...iJ iUi t At prices that will make tbeir fcaaxW ! will call on von. Offr door-Tjlate eovers . CHARUOXrE :-!!. i. 0. W;v SCOVltiLlL; : -I-V ; !. I - RUoA for itsk astofml oUgaaot; nt&it?, .f.fAA L 1 ' w j 1 r ajoaasj Binl U am Baite tec raoruut I ' eomntsrelal travelle4 2 A 'A r, r,l ZTi I CW? -hi; i 1 -fr.:s - ' : i OH i- AND SUrtlUER i hi perfect 11; ;!i e.i ' OT 3 rot::' i-J M i UP is J.- 1 tw, iMlrwpj um TO 01 i" IS A HAPJPY HOME. Iff. me -wjama darimsr ftftoan dors or wbola front, yo m!u1sb ft. . r. ij 'r- I Xviiij HrMcSMITH. Idero; VaKX'ixjtaM A mt toaio' N TT f i ni: '"-i ''' :'fi3 1 I fzwmm a, a aim riTAF 4 SJOc:i.r wlsS?v.1ant4ly. Mi M it I ,1 i I I 1 it f! 1 u iff IP v V h 1 It- -UUVUt iu .' ." 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1884, edition 1
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