Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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ft sit VOLUME XXXI. Z JJan Another lot of that popular India Lawn at 10, 12$ and 15c. Buntings at 15c. Single and double width In white, lilac, lavender, cream, pink ings in all colors and blacks. Cashmeres, Henriettas, Tamise, Empress Wi murwB, vji u u. zjouiaus, ol Black Silks AH prices and dualities, very cheap.; Black Ratzimas, Ehadames, Merrol lieux, Sarahs, Mires, &c. The largest stock of Ginghams and Seersuckers in towa, all th aew styles. Large stock "of Lawns from 6i to 12c. Just received a handsome line of new CrepaLisse Ruchings. Cotton Terry for children's bibs, Ac. Holmesville and .Wamaautta Night Gown Goods. A beautiful stock of J:' Another lot of SukT&lfeta Gloves in all Parasols Clothing and Cents' Nobby Straw Hats, Colored Percale and Calico Shirts. Be sure and look at our large stock of Lace Curtains before buying. Trunks, Valises. The best $1.00 Shirt. The best $1.00 Corset. Ladies' and Gents' Neckwear. SpeciaJ attention to orders per mail for goods or samples. Truly, RAVES & ALEMEiDEEl. fittlTtl BUlL.IIi-1. PARASOLS! Our stock Is lnnre and very nttractlve. Prices to bult all. Lo Cook at ours before buying. In Solid, Blue, Pink, Black and White Checks. Something Extra Nice. LAWNS, GINGDAMS; SEEK SUCKERS, White Barred Chedts, at 10 cents per yard extra good value for the wouey ,r "'.' v-isi v: -PUR 8TOC& OF- WHITE GOODS, and Trlmmjngg fo match. Is pro nounced by the trade to be UNUSUALLY ATfRACTIVB. T. L. SEIGLE & CO. eticel ) rei Gii; Trade a'wii ' WHICH SHOWS THAT CHEAP G Q P D S Wl Ir L T E L U OUR EMBROIDERY AND WHITE GOODS ARE SELLING FAST,' OUR SEERSUCKERS AND GIN0HAMS ALSO. :; ' W.E ARK CLOSING OUT A LINK Or DRK38 GOODS AT VERT LOW FIGURES. On our Bargain f, vSlf nttr ""i1 'nd some Splendid Bargains. Ask for Cane Mattings and Carpets, Bags, tc Ask u, iii?-u5glla,n!aoe'wena!? a lale 8toek. A tremendous stock ol Ladles', Misses and Children's nUblhRY, very cheap. Ask tor Corsets, ours are good and cheap. ALEXANDER h W. Kaufman & Co. .lit' :o:- OUIl MEN'S DEPARTMENT is one of the largest, and at oil seasons well stocked with the choicest fabrics'. ' OUR BOY S' CHILDREN DEPARTMENT I Will not fail to . interest: every one , .GELILDKEN'S ouRiaosiERY, h thoroughly loaded down with the ' German, French And Anierican irlakes.'' J ' 1 1 .-. 'rir.ff OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT - r Ms a perfect gem in itself. All thy newest an Most stylish Hats ottr HAT DEPARTMENTS '' In fact, never in the history of our than at the present season. ' Weourt excellent assortment, and trust to "icuus ana tne puDIic, ; a-. CLOTHIEHS, xCEXTKAL, IHOTMICORIf ER. L.F.OSBOitNE;, .udoorne. atwnter. at tirt u... , . 1 -.-.. u Letter Head hm 7 feMld M tf B8L U4 MlM"met. ? o 1 1 . All wool Black and. blues. A. nice line of Nun's Veil ' . Black Silks and Fans. the new styles. A handsome line of 9XLH mm, Umbrellas, k, k Latest Style SILK fiiTS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Hachln BOOTS 1 SBOtS, tadle8', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRUNKS. TRAVELING BAGS, -Trunk and Shawl Straps- JUST RECEIVED. Peg fam k k in Earnest with Us, ..in want of STYLISH BOYS' and clothing.:: DERmKJp: Iff f' various i crades and sizes ;of trjSnlishi 1 ' L career have-; we had a'lwtter BUpply an inspection" &ttcl etaminatiofi or our merit theappreciatioirJof !Jour Bratty 10 li.x. .0 aJ.'i-'-'iiW L.-vi rs:rn 1 1 ksva fMWi iwMdr far ttw bor dimM ; t Its ft iiwi ill f Bin ( the wmvtkicd ud of fonff klmflmr. that I wffl aasd TWO BOTTLK tWsdiMaa,to aov nlmtr i iQiT amrtai sagp, O. Ateananik a VXIJIARI.B TRBATISR cm feb28daw4w , .t: i ' L, 10." ,j i i; C tP PlfXSf r ttIM for sale T4 Tiom J i - i P . ii .1. -. - ' ' 1 : 1 1 PUBIJSHEIMJAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CIIAS. R. JONES, ; - ; ; ; f Editor and Proprietor. Terms of Sn1sciipttoii. DAILY. Peroopy One month (by mall) Three months (by mall) Six months (by-mall) One year (by mail) . ' : WEEKLY. One year... Six months .... Scents. .... 75. ....$2.00 .... 4.00 , 8.00 ..$2.00. .. 1.00 i. lMva.i-Ia.bly; in Adraace Fretvf Arostatife to all parts or tne v United States. "Sheelmen eontes sent free on aoDllcatlon. Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state 1 their communl- cauou oQia iue qm ana new address. Ka,ii of Advertising. One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, one; two weeKs, $t.w; one monin, $o.iw. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on aDDltcation.- - . Remit by draft on NewTork or Charlotte, and by Postofflce Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible ror miscarriages. . NOT FREE TRADERS. J The advanced tariff reformers, such as Messrs Morrison, Hurd, Cox and others in Congress, and Henry Wat- terson and others in the press, object to being called free traders, because as they say free trade is an impossi bility and an absurdity as long as revenue must be raised. Everybody knows this, and yet Messrs Hurd and Oox, in Congress make what they call free trade speeches, speak of them selves as freetraders, and Watterson, and others who pattern after him, write and freely use the words free trade, and still object to be called what they practically call themselves As free trade is impossible, they are not free traders, but so far as free trade is possible.they are free traders. They are not free traders because they dont want to be, but because they can't be. That's the only differ ence we can see between what they profess to be and what they are. If they were honestly, candidly and squarely free traders, said so and didn't find fault with people for class ing them as such, we might have more patience with them, because they have a perfect right to be free traders if they see fit, and believe that is the best policy for the people whom they represent, or for the American people at large. But we object to their taking a position and using language which places not merely themselves (as they claim) but the Democratic party in a false and defensive attitude. Mr. Cox or Mr. Hurd speaking in Congress for Mr. Cox or Mr. Hurd, or Mr. Watterson speaking through the columns of his paper for Mr. "Watterson, is obo thing, and these gentlemen speaking for the great Democratic party of this country is another. It is a matter of very small concern to the Ameri can people what the opinions of these gentlemen individually may be, but when they speak as representative men, claiming to be representative men, and endeavoring to commit the Democratic party of the country to their views and make it responsible for their utterances, they ought to weigh their words and not say what they do not mean. They know when they take the extreme positions that they do, whether they mean their language to be construed literally or not, that their adversaries do so construe it, that it is reproduced in press and on stump, and garbled if necessary to make, the i point against it stronger, pnd given not as their views, but as the news or eminent democratic representatives and lead era, recognized as such by the Demo cratic party. The party is held re sponsible for it and the party suffers. They place the Democratic party on the defensive', compel its speakers on the stump to use tha time that ought to be used in arraigning the .Republi can party in explaining these speeches and defining the true position of the party, thus enabling the Republicans to avoid fche issues which they wish to avoid by forcing questions which are really not issues at all." The Re publicans understand this ' kind of tactics and make the ' most of them. About the hardest things that the Democratic canvassers will have to meet' m the next campaign will be the speeches of Messrs Hurd and Cox and the editorials of Mr. Watterson, with .their free trade declarations. If Mr. Watterson- has irrevocably decided net to represent the Democ racy, of the Stato;pt, Kentucky, in ihe Democratic National convention, we suppose the Democracy of Kentucky will have to submit as gracefully as theSr know how'J It is possible that J this may not prove any great calam ity jafter all. TheDemocracy of blue grassdom will probably survive it. Mr. Arthur'don't seem to haveany friends in OhioJn the convention at Cleveland Wednesday his name vafen't mentioned, and-: Blame got nearly J;wo-thii ds oftheegates chosen to (hScSEherinan re- mainder? ,,. ImiiarOllt R road JSeetfton. ' Washington, April 3A,t-a decision Jias been rendered irt';,the Supreme "court of the Unitefj,States in itriportant railroaaucases broBgiby tnejtTate or Kapsaa m herf owtfpitt against the Union cPiKansaslgaific jrattroad compn! d flefeaTtEe con :golidatiomof tbXjslcompanies, which was effected by rafeieement enter ed jmto on the 24tbf February, 1880. Th questions prnt&fcliefe-relate "a i rie-ht of removal., from. the Bfattd''wi federal itfeurtshich ia- iftiid deniedfbjf jtef tat0TWs coitft HoMs: an FiratitottnesearawiMs or ctvil toature?1 Second; thttiteyre United Statitaid trutd that they Seiproperly .removable toa Federai vegetabi -w,.f. .. -V kit CHAELOTTE, N. C FRIDAY APRIL 25, 1884. RICH SENATORS. WHAT THEY ARE WORTH. Wlio They are, aad How They are In terested ia the LecUlatia. Washington Cor. New Terk World. The majority or the senators are rich men. Edmunds, the President of the Senate, is probably worth $500,- wv , - t 1 - , 1 J ' uw ana 11 as a private law. practice worth at least 175.000 a year. AL drinh, of Rhode Island, is a rich wholesale erocer. Allison, of Iowa, is worth at least $100,000, and has an independent income from his wife's estate. Anthony, of Rhode Island, owns a fine property in the Provi dence Journal, and has a good private income. Bayard, of Delaware, has a moderate fortune. Uecfc, or Kentucky, is in good circumstances. Blair, of New Hampshire A is , a poor man Bo wen, of Colorado, is many times a millionaire. Butler, or South (jaroli na, is poor. Call, of Florida, is well off. Camden, of West - "Virginia, rls very rich. Cameron, , or cwisconsin. has ample means. Cameron, of Penn sylvania, is worth $4,000,000. Cock rell, of Missouri, is poor. Coke, of Texas; has a large plantation interest in his state. Uolquitt, ox Georgia, is rich, and has been associated in many railroad speculations with Joe Brown Conger, of Michigan.' is in; comforta ble circumstances. Cullom, of Uli nois. is poor. Dawes, of Massachu setts, has a moderate fortune. Dolph, of Oregon, is rich. Fair, of Nevada, is many times a millionaire. Farley, of California, has a large fortune. Frye, of Maine, is poor ; so is Garland, of Arkansas. George, of Mississippi, has a number of large plantations. Gibson, of Louisiana, is very rich. Gorman, of Maryland, has a good property, and so has his colleague, Groome. Eugene Hale married irich and inherited a great deal from Zach Chandler. Wade Hampton has a large property interest in South Car olina. Harris, of Tennessee, has plenty of money. Harrison, of Indi ana, has a moderate fortune and a fine law practice. Hawley, of Con necticut, is poor. . Hill, of Colorado, has very large mining interests and great wealth. Hoar, of Massachu setts, is supposed to be poor, but' he has any number of Western enter prises which must must make him in the end rich. Jackson, of Tennessee, has private means. Jonas, of Loui siana, is very rich. Jones, of Florida, is poor. Jones, of Nevada, is rich and poor. . according as speculation turns. Kenna, of West Virginia, is backed by one of the largest coal and railroad interests in his State. Lamar is poor. Lapham, of New York, is well off. Logan, of Illinois, is poor. McMillan, of Minnessota, is well to do. McPherson, of New Jersey is a capitalist who has a large fortune in vested in stock yards in the cattle business. Mahone, of Virginia, has large property interests in railroads and banks. Manderson, of Nebraska, is a rich man. Maxey, of Texas, is in moderate circumstances. Miller, of California, is very rich, and is one of the largest stockholders of the Alaska fur company. Miller, of New York, has a large income from his paper mills. Mitchell, of Pennsylva nia, is poor. Morgan, of Alabama, has a large private income. Morrill, of Vermont, has a large iortune which he made by speculations du ring the war. Palmer, of Michigan. is said to have an income of $175,000 a year from his private fortune. He has a winter residence in New York and owns property all over the coun try. Pike, of New Hampshire, is poor. Pendleton, of Ohio, must be very rich, because he spends from $75,000 to $100,000 a year in mere en tertaining and living. Piatt, of Con necticuw is a lawyer of good practice but small means. , Plumb, of Kansas. is making money all the time and has large investments in Western enter prises. Pugh, of Alabama, is a man of ample means. Ransom, of North Carolina, is poor and always hard up. Riddleberger, of Virginia, is not rich. Sabin, of Minnessota, owns a large milling interest, and is supposed to nave an immense income in tae neighborhood of $75,000 or $100,000 a year. Salisbury, of Delaware, is poor. Sawyer, of Wisconsin, is" worth $4, 000,000. . Seweil, of New Jersey, is worth a million. John Sherman is a millionaire. Slater, of Oregon, is a man of substantial property. Vance, of North Carolina, is well to do. Van wyen nas money , irom nis wile. Vest, of Missouri, has an income of from $15,000 to $20,000 a year from his law Practice. Dan Voorhees is oor. Walker, of Arkansas, has to epend ort his ; senatorial salary:: Williams, of Kentucky, ' has large farming interests rin that State. ; Wfl son, of IoWais a speculator, and a' heavy holder of railroad securities. JNearlv everv commercial intArAHt: in the United States is represented in some way by the property holders in the Senate. There is no question re-r lating to public lands, cattle raising, to mining, railroad or telegraph, that does not at once involve the interests ' of the Senators who are to pass upon them, ir the rule was to be strictly adhered to that no Senator ,br mem ber should be permitted to vote upon measures in which he is directlyjin terested, there would often be times in the Senate when there would be no quorum to consider' matters. - Gen. Gordon to Remain at Khartoam. Gen. Gordon manifests his convict tion that' the situation at Khartoum lias become desperate by sending away Col. Stewart and Vice -Consul Power,. the only Englishman .' beside himself in the beleaguered city. Their route to returnto ,LiOwer; $gypt ?is.to be via : Abyssmia; ancf jiey are' to be accompanied by any foreigners who wish to taice their chance of escaping that way Gordon Jiimsejf twill re main. His delicate and perhaps ex aggerated sense of the obligations imposed on him by .hia positfian "for bid hirfi to" teave his post: Hejhopes, it is said, that. England wilT yet, send Mm aid. but as 'he wdnt 0 the Soudan kbelievine and arnrming that militarv .J . - V- . . 1 aid woulOvhe unnecessary ,;ha-pretoKli, father than to "ask Mr. Hufla'dsTOne01 to f xo ta&e inejuQnsBqueiJces iinj, tsiror I dilemma is none the less discreditable to the. English gpvemmeniji.Jioweveir heroic the course, WKen ,07 ipa l repre sentative at Khartoum in facing itar, h'sr tki I 55,Kr'il ntin NEWi;:ORLB5ASB. Ayil 24.-Mavori ing's Picayune an aadcesslothapeos': pie of New, Orleans,, Kessng ,con- aeponation 01 tpe course pfcioproceea-B-r msa anu, manner in wmcfitiuweiwtiuu 1 was immxmm ianv nreaa rlmTwvrDle, to take flctioriii t-A;Tk. ..nAmUU .nr,.. 1 wu.ww!.ui? . . uima minA.ffmwmiui aw ww1 iu--m reverse hjjs Egyptoarx policy hy send- I iug EgTtstitFQppsto the, Sbudahi j That Grordoft finf9 mmself - in HjhisH JAIL ESCAPADES. The Citizens of Long Creek Township Meet and' Pass Resolutions Expres sive of their Sentiments and Indigna tion. The following preamble and reso lutions were adopted by a meeting of citizens of Long Creek township: Whereas,' We, the citizens of this community, have been for twelve months past and are still terror-strick en and suffering from the ravages of desperadoes and outlaws in our midst, who are yet running at large ana unwnippea or the law : and. Whereas, The only escapes made from our new county jail have been two felons from our immediate vicin ity, John Caldwell (col.), committed fcr attempt at rape,- and - Thomas L. Shields (white); committed and con victed of willful and malicious mur der and also charged with the crime of arson', arid as strange as it may appeal, both of whom left the jail with their cehVdoors unlocked ; one at least of whom now runs at large to wreak vengeance upon the terror- stricken people and State's witnesses, according to their threats ; and, Whereas, Our sheriff's jailor has given notice in the most dehant man ner and with an air of offended dig nity that he did not intend to obey the instructions of the county com niissioners to keep a correct account or the jail fees and expenses of the prisoner Shields, with a view to their collection, as the law requires as signing as a reason that the 25 cents per day would not pay him for such work; and, Whereas, We hold it as a sacred duty which every officer owes to him self and his family that whenever he finds that the salary and fees of the office will not pay him for the per formance of the duties of the office that the law requires, that he should resign it immediately ; and, Whereas, While we' are of the. opinion that the longer and officer holds a position the better he becomes acquainted with the duties and obli gations of the same, and is better en abled to perform them. But by long continuance it will sometimes o hap pen that officers become careless and independent, and forget that they are simply hired servants and not .the masters of thft'peopK:and, Whereas, While our laws are pre sumed to be enacted for the protec tion of the honest and iaw-abiding citizens of the country, they appear to afford sufficient technicalities which our lawyers take advantage of to acquit criminals or run the State and counties to enormous unnecessary expense (as in the case of Bill Kerns, now in the county jail awaiting re-, sentence at county expense) to defeat that object. Whether that is a pro tessional duty or nor, we do not now undertake to decide. Therefore, Resolved, 1st, That we feel it a dutv which wfe owe to ourselves, and the good citizens of the county, to re- ?uire a pledge from all candidates or a seat in our next Legislature. that they will use every effort in their power to so amend our crimi nal laws as to remove some of the technicalities, if - possible, which re maining on our statute books only serve to defeat the ends of justice. zna, That arter carefully reading the published letters of' the prisoner Shields, left in his cell evidently for that purpose, we pronounce them a base fabrication, carefully prepared to elicit sympathy and evidence in his favor, with a view to a new trial, and bear falsehood upon their face almost from beginning to end. 3rd, 'l hat although we, the people of this Long Creek township, are charged by some designing persons of being a clan of bandits thirsting for the Wood of our . neighbors the unmistakable evidence shows that we have 'spent bur money as free as water in a number of cases, employ ing counsel to assist the States attor ney in the prosecution of our desper adoes for the avowed purpose, if pos sible, of preventing Ivnching. Tiot. and bloodshed, and .that we are still determined, at all hazards, so long as forbearance ; has the semblance , of virtue to respect and support the maiestv and nreserve. if noRsihlp. what little" dignity is leftf ,the? law? 4th, That a jbdpy of these' resolu tions be furniehed TiCflE Charlotte Observes and the Home & Democrat, wish requeue topuousn, . , THOS. u-LtTYAs, Chairman. J. W. Sample. Secretary, , . h A Scene in the Senate. ' Washington Republican. ' ' A large and imposing Senator from ; a Western State was walking up and down the Senate chamber behind the chairs. His- hands met at the small of his back, and one of them held the other. His step was stately and his head leaned forward a trifle. Oh his face was the far away abstracted :ex- 'presskm which is usually interpreted m mean that the owner of It is in deep trtojught. On a sofa in the corner of the1 Senate chamber sat" a Senator froth another Wester. .State talking to a friend. Ppintipg to- jhe Senator who was pacing' back arid forth in full view ot the galleries,- the sitting Senator said to his friend : t "ThereV a man who is laboring tinder a very strange hallucination." """What is it?", inquired r the . startled friend; - .It 1 ThK Stnlr at Whialr. vThe Louisville :CkUTierourrtaTf savs that the stock of Kentucky whiskey en which the tax wilt mature in 1884 Is , about 6 per -cent; -Of one year's total consumption , Of, Kentucky goods. The stocks Of jvhiskey in bond in: Kentucky March SI amounted to 45,760,000 gallons, asfollows: Crop. Gallons. 1881.,...,..,.. 11,000,000 1883..... :.' ,;. 25,000,000 188$.-.. . . . ,6,000,000 1834.......... I.... 3,750,000 Total , v : .45,750,000 lYom this it is seen that, by reaaon; 6F the-'maturity . of i the threes ' ear borattng period, the quantity liable to be forced out of .bond this year is but ,000 gallons, . s ienoBBnce iiehtingaie bt the Narseir' ; The fotlowlntfls art extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Messenger; at Chambers- 1 Jnitoofin'thB door for Tier; khd'Hi will prove the American Tlorence KigUtlrfgale o m nursery, ot tnis we are. o sure, Will low"; for helping her' to ' survive and escape tho 8rrpIhfc-oollcklri4 and teething siege. Mrs. ,WlrnH teacn our Saej to say, A Blessing ob 't i ..wX40l8,8ootnln8 Syruh relieves the child frora palB! 'M.TMjw Ojsentery and diarrhoea. It' spftenstlw the i, reduces InHammatton, cures wind toiio.ud: rltslha Infant through Xhe teeuilng period Jt rms OrecIseiT what It brofesses to Derform. part of It notnlne less. W hMw.Jiever seen rs. IWlnslow kntrn Mer ioitli. throoatf.tle Brepa- ratloi of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth ing.") ar ne-aaa t pow w'wouiomaKenery as, m Is, a physical saviour to the Infant race, eora byadl drUggistfcX a&cenlac loieJ - , , s Aeia Phosphate. TnTflll?" - " Tnnte. : , T.Tjr.i J. Ta. Pratt. ftrflftTlflftld. 1 JUL, says: "It is all h etejmo tcx' rthraluabie as -tOBlo In ta : . u ..... .7 . . ... , FIERCE CLASH OF CAVALRY, 11 ow Colonel Deariagr ana VV asbbarne were Killed Just Before Appomattox. General Eosaer la the Philadelphia Times. As soon as Colonel Dearing moved ous bo as to threaten the U ederal flank, Colonel Washburne charged him with his cavalry, and I never witnessed a handsomer charge than he afrthifttimeled Dearing met him wiui tneame:miaaunted, determin ed phick, and the most savage; hand 4.- 1 j r i . t .. . to-Tiiunu ngat i ever witnessea was the result. Dearing and Washburne were both killed within three feet of ach other: Whether they sle w each tner i cannot say, but many think they did. Colonel Boston and Major inomson were also tilleu in tnis cay airy fight and everv man in Wash burne's command was killed, wound. ea or captured ; none tried to escape. I was unable, through a wound re ceived in my lelt arm at Jb ive Forks a lew aays belore, from using my eabre, but during the fie-ht 1 rode among my men and encouraged them Dy my presence, which was all I could do ; ami while I looked on I saw Major Jim Breathard, of the Horse artillery&ttack two Federal captains, Breathard, with' pistols and theFeder als,with sabres; They closed before creatnara had. ah opportunity to shoot, or if he shct he missed his mark, and when I saw him the Feder als were cutting and sticking at him with their sabres and Breathard was exceedingly busy warding them off with his pistol. Their horses were rUn against Breathard's and he was finally knocked off his horse, and in falling his foot was caught between his herse and ons of the Federal cap tains' and pulled off one of his boots, Breathard then shot and killed one of the officers, and Courier Scrue-s's dashed out from iny side and killed the other, and in a moment Breath ard was in the saddle again, with on ly one boot, and aeain ioined in the fight. The ene'rvaiirm nnd lacuitnHn cmHnn fiio qm but Indications of the sluggish action of the blood, over-loaded with carbonates accumulated by tho USe Of heatlne fOOd In Winter Th1 AnnHIHnn rnnv be remedied by the use of Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, the - Is I'onr pilood Pure? For Impure blood the best mnriMnn tnm u Bosadalls. It Is the great Southern time tried and true Remedy. Tafc it . at all times for Cancer, Scrofula, Liver Complaints. Weakness, Bolls, Tu mors, Swellings, Skin Diseases, Malaria, and the thousand Ills that come from impure blood. To In sure a cheerful disposition take Rosadalis, which will remove the prime cause, and restore the mind to Ita natural equilibrium., wr saie Dy t. u. smith s Co., Charlotte, N. C. jan20dtueifrl&8un&w. ' When you com&to think of it, It is not odd; that literary people prefer a pipe to a ciKar. It is handier to smoke when they re writing-, and ever so much cleaner. And then it gives them the tin rmnrmro and flavor of the tobacco. The most fastidious smokers aznon all nation and all classes of men agree that toe tobacco grown on the Golden Tobaoco Belt of North Carolina is the most delic ions and refined in the world, lighter than Turkish, more fragrant than Havana, freer from nitrates and nicotine than any other, it 1b Jnst what the connoisseur praises and the habitual smoker demands. The very choicest tobaoco grown on this Belt is bought by Black wall's Durham Tobacco Co., and appears in their celebrated Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. It is anown the world ow Get the gennine.withBi: trade-mark, then you w be sure of having a be lately pure tobacco. ; Do Not Forget:;! That when any article by- its own merits has acquired public confidence j and patroaage, it, is at once imitated, and the greater the- sale of the genu ine article, the more the imitations. Take, for instance, . the host of so- called porous plasters ; every one of them is endeavoring to trade on tho reputation of - i ' r- ': ; i AlfCook's Porous Phster. The only safe ay. for purchasers isjto insist on having the genuine ar ticle, and not allow themselves to be swindled by haying' piasters said to be "just as good," or "containing su perior ingredients," imposed upon them. These are only tricks to sell ihferidr goods that no more compare' With AlJLCOOK'S POROTJSlASTEB than copper does with gold. One trial pf I AUcock's Porks will convince youihat it. is the best, external remedy ever made ; it cures without causing blisters abrasions of skin, or the slightest inconvenience. '. ir. .investigation of Allcoc's To- RduB:3PLASTiR show it. to contain j '.'::''K-ri- i. -. .taluable Jiand essential, ingredients. jnot ot(hd .in. .any other, planter. .Thefee ingredients . aro - so perfectly Ton Plaster willn.Qt cauqe. blisters or excessive irritatioui and I find it superlo?xo;'naTnore';effieent than 'and;pi HEi?St mottV JnPkiEC; f. c.Si Prot of Chmistry New,,York Med' ioal'Ooilece, etc. .vjh iih2&eo62m 17-& !cs I PDRTANT GREAT TIK0W8KV & B ( ...... Commence on Monday Morning the liveliest sale of White Goods ever inauguarted in this section if' low prices will do it, j . . - li ' ,! 100 Pieces Victoria Lawns at 8 cents' worth 80 cent. 100 Pieces Checked Muslins at 8$ cents r orth 20 cents. ' ' 60. Pieces Extra Quality Victoria at 12 cents, worth 25 oents. In P8 Eltra Quality Victoria at 20 cents, worth 35 cents. 9 " 50 Pieces. Persian Satin Checks 25 centd, would be cheap at 45 cents. J G6063 EnSlisQ Checks 20 cents per yard, worth 88 cents. 190 Paeces Mulls and Jackonets in every quality. , rI,i,ffrt . : fata Swiss and P'eroian Lawns, Swiss and Persian MnllsLiriselV; ae uacca, Linen de Intfe, Printed Orientab Mulls, Dotted and Figured Swisses? 100 pieces Lin en Lawnsy in Exquisite Designs, Tuck ing, Yoking, Lace and Lawn ;" Yoking, Embroidered Dresses, ; AT EXTREMELY Attractive Bargains Every Department, wit mws& CHARLOTTE. N. C; Shlbrtte I TO OUR GENTLEMEN FRIENDS: We WOUW 8SV thAt Wf hnYP mud A rrnTl0Wrnt Manufaclurers in America lo make Custom Rhlrts tot give us a. sjoiujle order. We guarantee fit, Qualltr, style SO Uu-- : .r.'-.l: CHARLOTTE, N. C. 66 l mm Spring Stock Ready, Almost everybody in the dotWh'! trade -is"- Jerst now telling what'ele-, '- ' gant," "euprb," "unriValled stdck o1 -'Spring' Clothing they ! are off erinx ;l until dictionaries are exhausted in the search f or-Stronaf descriptive ad jer 1 " '" If the expre"ssioir',w'a 'ri6fJundMlflei, wfef. dufil telartietf i&itifaaxk!0 ;j ' that kfe-'inexpenSiv."1' . Trade is influenced less by what is saJ only to state that we are ready ioi'strt'ntg!business feavingthe crifccalvfc ers who wear the class of 'gbods that;,r mine how well-we have sustained our Men s aodioys: I oi Sold in this market. We invite the public calajid -' - .- !rn Very respectfully. CLOTHIBRg AXWt TiJM The leading Scarf t&is season ith'TS: THE FURNITDREvJPEj5,;;: ID . CD 03 .it o 1 'A : 0 S r b! -PS! red - i 1 .1 w . 7 o irri it. .ni'i V ii I tifilirliA Vi- m .Nijot- it -;??Sr.Hi-: ;.t-m'l vThii Oili m JffilCEIVE CENTS -'''-r . , : TB THE SjlLE OF l?.oiv ; LOW Vill be CeoJ jn::; HI 'tJIil- .. ' ' " j a umw wtfh. nuA nf tho vmnat nalahntiarl QhM flnHM na tn mtmmi tfA rKAwrr TrfvttA rmr tttanAe tn ana workmanship at most reasonable trlcaw. : I rri r Ci i; id ": . ' i-r.JTt&oa-u r . ,w.uariqqi than by yfhat is done; and Ve dari , - iandla5d..niah4cj8.H'3 teputatk mine , :!-T urSTiTX ll, 10 VHl .iv.tf, vf! 'ii I uiioo i?ri in iaTlaVtlliiil i ill -Jblt rlJ lo Snorn mi lovii ox!J :tr-i f i!j eH tc-i f-i!j eH .'TtiiBniwiiM r.o inua avodii , ---fliUIlIOU .UdJ Jio.fO-L .OlfiffltJSd ftD "ll- IUVOVrff7 jO ji hJ ;nora lnife tTarVoajj-rjoH TOiirYJFrt;Ai 1 1 i new-8flo. boav3d, feipb'o Mil Atmm Lioeos, Persian Lawns, .I '..n .IB OR. ' '-r.r.Ji'-yi jiiu lis :; i V--.:ibn Jff!i .! t,ttClvjil:!fi f'-ri a 1 TJ&W-:,M;W krUc'nettdiiii HflrH-lat v. o n iBrgXi HUB OUp B (X ufxJsnoo oJ Vi JO 19 aid vre&l mam MaMHIMHMalMtaMaalT Vnrn C ftt aVtAfl T f , u H i 'A I f ( ill tl Jo biiB l.J X Ui V if-,. wjbb ,l3ioloo .tusoJ .n rAzI, htm . ,,aJiiirJ
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1884, edition 1
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