Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 21, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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U M if ml , . w 1 m i Tv m i , it- i b s i as m. i . a i v -m hi a. t. VOLUME XXXIII, CHARLOTTE, N. C SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1885. PRICE FIVE CENTS 80 BBERS FOR Big stock Ladies', Misses', and Children's ; Arctic and Self-An justable Wool-Lined Ladies' and Gents' - Rubbers. m . an i U KMNANTS OF LACE CURTAINS from 2 to 8 jarda on our bargain counter and at bargain prices. tots' aad Boys' FLANNEI S, ETC. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Underwear, very ctioap." smith HiJii.ir. A P ice Assortment of -( JERSEY JACKETS, For Misses and Ladle. Ask to see the JERSEY I am Offering at $1.'50. Verj resrecttufly, T. L. SEIGLE. :o:- We are now offering some attractive bargains in Bleached and Unbleached TABLE LINENS. Don't fail to come and examine them. We can also give you a very handsome line PLAID NAINSOOKS, . TTJCXTNGS, KDSING, FINE EMBROTDlfBrES and a variety of WRITE GOOD?, at pri-ea that ar cal culated to startle you. It you want a REAL BARGAIN In a few RUSSIAN CIKCULAkS or ; KBW MAS SE C CLOAKS you must conn right now for there Is Just a few remaining or If that don't sutt you we will sell you an elegaut SPiUNG Wit AP and make you think that wonders will never cease. A jersey Jacket Too that yen will like. Don't forget that this la Headquarters for Ladles', Mses and Children's Hosiery. Repellanta In all colors and Dress G ods low down. If you are going to travel we can sell you a good Trunk or Vails, or If exposed to the weather we have got good Umbrellas and Rubber Gossamers. Bear in mind, Just a few of the genuine Foster Kids at a sacrifice left. ; - - ... . REGARDLESS We Are Selling Glothing W: KAU FTSA.N & CO . Now offer their entire stock' of "WINTER CLOTHING AT SUCH . LOW, PRICES That it will astonish everybody. "We mean to sell out our stock and don't intend to carry any over and to do this will make prices to suit everybody. Meh of limited means can buy at our house a good suit for $4.50, $5.00, $G.OO; $7.00, $10 on Thoa0 B,i;tD wo finM at. least 331 Der cent higher before the Holidays, but we mean to I sell," and therefore put the knife into prices. - Finer grades of Suits which we sold at$15, $18, $20 and $25, we now sill at $12, $12 50. $io and $l. A large line - ' aoJ TTTl ... - . . which we will close out lor I. TT-J. Youths , Boys maintain these prices for a short time, as , we are bound to make room for our Spring Stock, v which will shortly arrive. Nobody should mus;thir opportunity. Call at once. W KAUFtVl AN & cxiTnAJL iiotex. conncn. EVERYBOD Y. tiabber Coals 9 1884. 1884. THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles Silk, Stiff and W Hals, Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we can please all, - Our Fall Stock of Ladles', Misses', Gents', Youths' and Children" - -. BOOTS AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct styles. A full line of TRUNKS. VAJJ8ES. TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps Just received. ' . Last but not least, a flue line of Umbrellas. Slit. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give us a calL ot - - : CliiltaV Suits m .& J AJ.-ar-tas"VS-I-a-aS1- ST Jess tnan cost yi pmuu.. J., Mnoa . . Wfl : Will OnlV ;CO., : LEADING CLOTHIERS. - Special 0 BF 1ST HER DIEM AND MILEAGE. Geo. H. Parker and Ned R Bawls, from Ndrthampton. county, contest ed the seats of the sitting members in the House - of Representatives, and the House by a vote of 50 to 43 de clared in favor of the sitting mem bers and. then by a vote of 53 to 37 granted the contestants per diem and mileage, This action is not remarks able for it is the custom to allow de f eated contestants per diem and mile age, both in State legislatures and in Congress, and this is one of the chief causes for. the number of , contests made. Congress frequently goes so far as td allow a liberal sum for coun sel fees nlso, and fees of witnesses and incidental expenses, so that real ly these contests are carried Ion not at the expense of the parties interest ed, but at the expense of. the people. Sometimes these contests have merit in them, but the majority of them are based on frivolous causes, and would not be entered upon at all if the contestants were not invited and encouraged by having their expenses paid, and receiving remuneration for their time and trouble out - f the public .treasury; ; The money" thus voted is not voted as a matter of jus tice, but as a matter of courtesy, and we venture the remarks that - if. the gentlemen who do such generous voting had to put their hands in their .own pockets and pay .the bills, they would seriously ponder before they would carry their cours te?y so far. If a man takes sufficient interest in the result of an election to contest the election of his competi tor, he ought to be willing to do it at his expense, or at the expense of the people who sympathize -with him and believe thnt they, as well as he, have. been defrauded. If he or they are not willing to do this, they ought not to expect the people at large to foot the bills for them The custom has grown strong by usage, and it has been the cause of numberless contests that would otherwise have never been thought of. - ; - , - - In a lecture in Naw York Tuesday evening abou Alaska, Lieut. Pch wat ka declared that the Alaska Fur Com pany, the great monopoly that con trols the Territory, "will have made 500,000 per cent, profit before 1890, when it gives up its charter." -.He added that the whale fisheries alone are worth $1,000,000 annually; and that there is good gracing there for cattle enough to feed ten San Fran ciscos. Old man Bismarck is reaching out into Africa in a business fashion, and while England is tackling El Mahdi, the Germans are gobbling np terrK tory in West Africa, a section here tofore dominated by British influence. There seems to be a pretty lively game among the leading European powers to see which can steal the most African territory without corn ing in direct conflict with the .other, but they are all on the steal. . , , The Salisbury Watchman noting the establishment of a new woolen mill in that town, takes occasion to say that woolen mills 'would be nu merous in North Carolina if dogs were less numerous, and can't under- atand why as between wool produc ing sheep and the shetp-eating dog the legislature should be one the side of the dog. . This is a conundrum that puzzles a good many people. . . The New York World has been fig uring on Vanderbilt's losses within the past four years, by bad specula tions, shrinkage in stocks, &C... and outs them down at $80,000,000. But as Mr. . Vanderbilt still has about $120,000,000 left, he can manage, by exercising reasonable economy, to get along pretty well. . The Fayetteville Observer, one of the best edited weekly papers in this State, will shortly appear as a semi- weekly, au evidence of success upon which we congratulate its industrious editor, Mr. Hale. : Tomorrow will be the anniversary of George Washington's birthday. H e is called the "Father of his Country. " If lie could come back and look at it he would find very much to interest him. - - s --Tr "t;.'f' : The young man who has a liberal education, and whose hand is skilled in some useful braijch of industry is pretty well equipped tor tne oactie or life. Senator Billy Mahone", of Virginia, has further distinguished himself in Washington - by cursing " his land lady. . ; . Jerseyranbernes. Cor. Ba!elgh Chronicle. ; . The interior of Dare is ono vast cranberry bed. . The cranberry is the buBh variety,, and tne gainerers piou around in tne swamp with-mud shoes (a plank with holes in it) on their teetr a bag with a ring in its .mouth in one baud, and the cranberry rake, with which they pull them off the bushes, in the other. This cranberry rake was mventea Dy, a- uare man, and cut out of cypress with a pocket knife. - But a -Yankee borrowed - it one day, went up North and patented it. " . ' ' .' . The - cranberries are all. .shipped North. A Jersey man comes tlown in a sloop and brings all h'is family. He puts into one -of the bays and sends out woi d that he will buy cran berries for fifty or seventy five cents a bushel. Tbey bring them, in to him, half sticks and trash. The wife and daughters pick them over, and when he gets a load, off he puts to .New Jersey, and gets four dollars a bushel for them. You Raleigeites buy ttiem, then, as New Jersey cran berries. That is the typical North Carolina way of doing things, ' .; .THE LEGISLATURE. Proceedings In ike Senate and House. Balelgh News and Observer. " " - Raleigh, Feb, 18. Sbn ate. The following bills were introduced : . To establish a Graded High School in Cabarrus county, iv-' - - To provide a contingent fund for the Supreme Court. ? - . . To appropriate $6,000 additional for the Oxford Orphan Asylum, . . . Stock law for New Hanover county. , To incorporate Bank of Newbern. To amend Sec, 1750 of the Code re lating to notices to tenants to quit possession. ' v . ; ; To amend Sw. 1806 of the Code re lating to damage caused by erection of mill dams ; 1 ; ' To amend chapter 45. Private 1870r To incorporate a school of Arts, Science and Industry near Char lotte. To amend Sec. 2020 of the Code so as to bring said section under the. jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace. To amend Chapter 320 of the laws of 1883. - ,:y - --- :y .- -: -. An act for drainage of certain- streams in Uuiltord county x . To prevent persons from destroy ing fish in ; Spring Creek, ' Madison county. ' . - . Supplemental to an Act passed the present session relating to the catch ing of oysters. The Senate refused to concur in the house amendments to the bill requir ing registration of deeds. Messrs. Connor, Boykin and Todd were appointed as a conference com mittee on the part of the senate. , Passed third reading': - To provide for the erection of fen ces around the territories .adopting' tne stocic law. To increase the number of directors of the penitentiary from five to nine. To authorize the sale of " spirituous liquors at the place of manufacture in Boone township, Davidson coun ty.1 An act in relation to the graded school of Kiuston. . -To incorporate the Merchant's Bank, of Wilmington. - To amend chapter 2347, laws of 18 83 relative to public roads in Forsyth county. To authorize the commissioners of Pender and Columbus, respectively to levy a special tax. " To improve the law of evidence. Substitute for the bill for the relief of disabled soldiers, was ordered to be printed and made special order for Tuesday next. -' ' . . NIGHT SESSION. , " At 7.30 the senate met." The fol lowing bills passed second reading: To incorporate Cabarrus and Stan ley R, R. Co. 1 To repeal chapter 369, laws lg83, and to amend section 16, chapter 1215, laws 1881. TO establish a graded school in Brevard Transylvania Co. To amend chapter 122. laws 1883, authorizing Dare county to - levy a special tax. " i . To give Goldsboro township, Wayne county, the stock lav, : To incorporate the town of Keys ville. ... To provide for the payment of the debt of Stokes county. ; To allow Hickory to levy a tax for building a town hall. To amend the charter of the town of Salisbury. The following passed third reading To protect fish in RJchland creek. Haywood county. -. 1 To prevent the felling of timber in Scott's creek, Jackson county. To elect a cotton weigher for Char lotte. -; To change the name of Killquick, Edgecombe county ; to , Hickory Hill. ; To establish Vance , township, Union county. i ; To amend the charter of the town of Bayboro, . . - To establish Graes Creek township, Ashe county. . - To amend section 2829 and strike out section 2830 of the Code. To promote the objects of the Roa noke navigation and water power company. . I .;- j HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Passed second reading: Bill relating to the board of health, with some amendments, passed sec ond and third readings. ; To amend the election law in re gard to Hyde county. Passed second and third readings. , - . To enable the R. &.A. A. line to extend its line, with - an immaterial amendment. Passed 6econd and third readings. - To amend the Coda allowing fir and lights for the . Governor's man sion. Passed second and third read ings. -" - . ' iThe House concurred in senate to the following bills. Relating to the highways of Meck lenburg county; to reduce . costs in legal proceedings. i ; To define the time within which certain actions can be brought. To give clerk of Inferior courts power to probate deeds. : ; To amena secciou oo m vuuo. Senate amend men s to bill to co m pel wagoners to extinguish camp fires were non-concurred in. Special order, being the contested election cases from Northampton, was taken up. The resolution awarding the sitting members was adopted by a vote of 50, to 43. .-: : ' ' House adjourned till 8 o'clock, v ,The following bills passed second reading; To allow .Chowan county to levy a special tax to pay indebted ness for repairs on public buildings, &c ; to give Halifax and .Warren counties the no-fence law; to amend the charter of Winston liy allowing collection of privilege taxes, for the use of the graded schools; to allow Wilmincthn to ; issue bonds to the amount of $100,000 for street im provements, etc., to mcorporaie me Oxford & Clarksville railroad com pany ; to establish . graded schools in rimithfiolrJ 1 The following bills passed their Viii-d raaiiinar . To infnrnorata the .---Q - J" town of Princetown; to incorporate .. . r j. : tne town oi aiooresvuie; wj gtvo pci- son and Granville counties the no law fet.fi.llnw. Mifnhfill countv to levy a special tax; to allow the t.Awn nf Durham to issue bonds for hho erpi'tinn nf ft" cradfid school: to amend the charter of the town of Hendersonyille; to change the name Ot JA. K. y eioorn X jO., Xiign rumu ' ! ThA mntitv nf .'Rrlp'enmhfl was add' ed to the number-of those whose In ferior court clerks have the power to prooate ueeus - - . -r ; DatnsrtaterM, ivm and Mothers ; WeempnatleallrguaranteeDr.ilarclilsl'sCatliol irnn. m Female Remedy, to cure Female Diseases, such us ovarian troubles. Inflammation and ulcer ation, falling and displacement or Deanngaown feeling. Irregularities, barrenness,' change of life, leucorrhosa, besides many weaknesses springing fraui the above, like headache, bloating, suinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, pal pi tar twin nf the hnu t. Ac. For sale bv drue zlsts. Prices $1.06 and tl.BO per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Mar- emsi, cuoi, n. i., lor iKuuiiaiei uw. 'ur wi uy 1 St. wruwu, uruKguu. iuiwwuj BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK. The Marrm Safe Cempanr Works Go - Down in a Blase. New York, Feb. 20. The Marvin Safe Company's factory, a huge eight story building, embracing Nos. 324 to 332, West 37th street, was destroyed by fire during last night with all it contained.;! How the outbreak occur red is" a mystery that probably never will be fathomed. The walls of the building threatened the surrounding' tenements, which had to be cleared by the police. Hundreds of half clad children, women and men shivered in the sharp frost, driven from their homes, or found shelter with hospita ble neighbors. The firemen worKed hard all night, and succeeded in con fining the flames to the factory build ing. Tenements Nos. 320 and 334, adjoining it on either side, were more or less damaged by the falling walls. The loss to the Marvin Safe Company is $230,000, of which $100,000 is on over 500. safes ready for market or in course of manufacture' that ; were stored in the building; $50,000 on the machinery, and $80,000 on the build ing, the property of the company. Insurance for $125,000 in thirty com panies is held. Two hundred and fifty men are thrown out of -employment by the fire. .. , - A Scene JSot in the Bills. . At Atlanta Monday evening, the audience which witnessed the per formance of - Miss Lula Hurst, the Georgia wonder,- was thrown into violent excitement when a wt 11-dress-ed lady arose and; throwing her hat in the air shrieked out: "Glory to God in the highest 1 ? Woman rules the world! God bless you LulaPo In stantly she was surrounded by pers sons who tried to quite ; hi? r. but throwing them off with frantic effort, sue Droicejoose and went waltzing dawn the centre aisle to the : stage, and, grasping Lula, kissed her con vulsively. It was soon evident that the lady was unballanced. .. It requir ed three strong men to remove hsr. She turned out to be Miss Graves, a music teacher, the sister ,pf a well- known clergyman, the Rev. C. D. Graves. - : 1 v Sharon Mast Ponrnp. - San Francisco, . February 19 In the Sharon divorce suit Judge Sulli van has given his final decision, awarding Sarah Althe Sharon, the plaintiff, $55, 000 counsel fees and $2. 500 per month alimony, dating from January 1884.. George W. Tyler, chief counsel, gets $20,000 and Asso ciation counsel Terry, Flourney and Levy $10,000 eactTand Clements ad visory counsel $5,000. From the de cision ther&is no appeal. "Sharon is given until March ffth to pay , the money. Mrs Sharon is absent from the city, traveling through the - state in company with David S Terry, one of the counsels, ' who, rumor says, will soon marry his fair and now wealthy client. ' Marriage Brokerage Mot Legal. In a case before Chief Justice Mc- Adam, in New York, in which the' plaintiff claimed, a commission . for bringing about a marriage, the chief justice dismissed the case on the gorund that marriage brokerage does not commend itself to the law, but is against public policy, as no person should enter matrimony under stress of influence proceeding from one not to be a party to the marriage con tract. In other words, the policy of the law is that marriagable persons have the right to a.ct for themselves, and ought to exercise it without even the suggestion of restraint. - That Stolen Silver Bar. Peter Daly, formerly a pawnbroker, but now a Philadelphia liquor dealer, who is alleged to have had in his pos session the bar of silver, valued at $1,125, which was stolen from a' Unit ed States mint was before a - United States commissioner Monday. Sam uel Simpson, who sent the silver bar to New York for sale, testified that he purchased it from Daly for $800,' but the latter denies the sale. 119 was held in $3,500 bail to answer at court. R.. R.j and R. in Irish. San Francisco Chronicle. Two Irishmen were heard the other day discussing the perpetual politics, and finally came to the Rum, Roman ism and Rebellion oi the inglorious Burchard. "Sure an' its moighty quare that a little bit av alliterashun like that should have bata a man runnin' for President." 'An' what is it you're tellin' me? Alliterashun, is it? An, what alliterashun is it you mane, at an, at aiir' "Un, tnis drinkin' and Popery and foightin." Gen. Stewart Dies Of His Wounds. ' London, Feb. 20. A dispatch from Korti brings the sad intelligence of the death ot uen. Sir Herbert stew- art, who was wounded at Zereba fight on Jan. 19 His death occurred Feb. 16, at 0akdul wells, . where the wounded were brought from uubat. His death, the dispatch adds, has cast a profound gloom over, the whole arm. Fire in a Texas Town. Galveston. Febl - 20. A special from Fort Worth to the' News this moraine, savs the wholesale grocery house of Joseph H. Brown was burn ed today. The loss will reach nearly $100,000.1 The nrm was one toi tne largest in Northern Texas, r Men Think they know, all about Mustang Lin iment Few do. Not to know is not to have, j: - feb3-d tu thn suaw Opposed to Strong: Drink. - "Parker's Tonic is delicious to the palate; it in vlgarates, but does not promote a love for strong drink; It cures coughs and colds; it purifies the blood, thus curing kl iney, liver and lung troubles and rheumatism, it should be kept In e ery home." tt. H. Sherman, photographer,- Elgin, 111. Place it iniours. - As a raindrop foretells a storm, sodoesapim pie upon the human bodr indicate heatb-?estroy-Ing virus In the blood, which can be neutralized and expelled only by Dr. Hiurter's Iron Tonic - Bfeb4dwlm r - " r : He Thanks Hi Paper , Mr Editor: I was induced by reading your good paper to try Dr. Harter Iron 'l onic lor debility liver disorder, and -scrofula, aD thiee bottler have cured me. Accept mj uuauaa. ouj. u. ougga.-ju. DM&wim an27d6m A ;w MJLIHCi "GOD - Your ; An Extraordinary Case or Care by tne 'Mrs s Joe Person Rem The following letter, dated Janoarj 14, IKS, has Just been received, and will be shown to any per son wha is interested In the subject. Names and dates are withheld for obvious reasons: "Una. Jos Person: . . . "Madam On the 29th of last Hay a boy child jvell developed .In every respect was born In this city, bnt tne "King ot Terrors" began to chisel about its little heart, and notwithstanding Its plump and vigorous, constitution the poison In the blood soon began to manifest itself In what the medical men term 'Eczema, Pupura, or 'Heredi tary Taint' -- Some old mothers concluded the child had the "yellow thrash.' let whatever the disease it was certainly a stubborn master for the doctors. . - ; The mother took the little sufferer to the coun try, hoping that the pure fresh air might be bene ficial, and Dr. - - , ot Lnmberton, was, called to treat the case. He pronounced it Eczema, and did all he could for It, but to no purpose, any more than to check the fever to which the disease sub Jacted the boy. f.;; "At the first frost the victim was again removed to the city, and immediately Dr. -was called and he pronounced the disease 'Pupura,' and pre scribed accordingly, feeding up the disease on Iron and other minerals untn the babe's month be came so sore that for two weeks it did not nurse, A friend suggested as a last hope and resort 'MBS. JOK PEBSON'S REMEDY.' j f :" "An means of procuring any more help o medi cine had failed, and in this hour of deepest de spair the poor mother went and asked ner drug gist to let her have one bottle and one package of the Bemedy, and was refused, 'because she did not nave the money to pay for it. 8he pawned her wedding ring and raised (1.60 to pay lor the medi cine. - - - : ; , "When she gave the child the first dose, three weeks ago to-day. the Utile fellow was a mass of seal; sores from the hips to the knees,and at seven months old had never borne his weight on his feet. Te-diy, by the help of Cod and a faithful adminis tration ot the Bemedy the chad Is well and strong In the legs, and last Sabbath morning while the mother was weeping at the necessity of drying up her breast, he took hold and nursed as strong and Sgorous as ever. The administration of the umedy is still kep opto effect a complete cure. -"Believing in its efficacy I have prevailed upon Mrs. - to take it for Inflammatory Bheoma tlsm." ' & now n Town Merchant. . - Having passed several sleepless nights, disturb ed by the agonies and cries of a suffering child, and becoming convinced that Mrs. : Winslow's Soothing Syrup was Just the article needed, pro cured a supply forthe child. On reaching -home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as she was strongly In favor of Homoeopathy. That night the child parsed in suffering, and the parents without sleep. Bediming home the day following, the father found thebaby still worse; and while contemplating another sleepless night, the mother stepped from the room to attend to some domestic duties, and left the father with the child. During her absence he administered a por tion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night all hands slept well; and the little fellow awoke In the morning bright and hap py. The mother was delighted with the sudden and wonderful change, and although at first offend ed at the deception practiced upon her, has con tinued to use the Syrup.and' suffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and overcome the prejudices of the mother. Sold bv all Druggists. 25 cents a bottle. Another Life Saved, Mrs. Harriet Cnmmings, of Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: "Early last winter my daughter was at tacked with a severe cold, which settled In her lungs. We t led several medicines, none of which seemed to do her any good but she continued to fet worse, and -finally raised large amounts of lood from her lungs. We called in a family ph? slcian, but he failed to do her any good. At this time a friend, who had been cured by Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, advised me to give it a trial. We thn got a bottle, and she began to Improve, and by the use of three bottles was en irelyeored. . - . For sale hy T. C. 8mlth-4 Co., Cnarlntte, N. C. !an2flrttu8rrt8unw Aii Fxp'od d Bom A long, lank, lean and chronic TAnU-Potash Boom met the new, fat and saucy Atlanta Big Bold Boomron a hot, sultry day. : . "Who are you?" asked the B. B. B. Boom. "I am the old Anti-Potash Boom," was the sad reply, as the prespiraUon rolled down, and it lean ed heavily on the B. B. B. Boom for support ' -. "Dont lean on me," said the B. B. B. Boom. "I may look strong, bu,t I am quite young -only 14 months old, and am growing rapidly, and am mighty weak in the knees, I am doing the work which you have failed to do, although you are 50 years eld. Ton are old, and tough, and rich, and don't require a support . But what causes you to look so thin of late?" - ; . : r - "Well, I hardly know," replied the Anti-Potash Boom. "My physician tells me that my abilities have been over-rated, and that while trying to whip out all opposition by boast and brag, that I have only proven my inability to cope with what he calls my superiors. Old age Is also creeping on me having fought near E0 years before any one knew I was livpng and now I am unable to perform feats that others are doing. I am collapsed; my friends have turned aganist me and call me names, and oh Lordy, how sick I become at the very sight Of B, B. B. Hold my head while I die," ."' ::" -'" '-'" ' ' NV' A SUNBEAM. Compared to other remedies, B. B. B. is the ra dlent sunbeam of midday,' flinging its glittering glare to saddened hearts, while others are pale moonbeans, pushing along through misty meshes of darkness, in search of something they can cure. 1 It cures blood diseases and poisons, catarrh, old ulcers, scrofula, rheumatism, skin diseases, kid ney troubles, etc., and we bold a 32 page book full of evidence Atlanta evidence that cannot be doubted, proving all we claim. - Our certificates are not phantasmagoticai, nor far-fetched, but are voluntary outbursts of men and women of Atlanta. KnEUMATISM. Although a practitioner of near twenty years, my mother Influenced me to procure B. B B. for her. She had been confined to her bed several months with rheumatism which, had stubbornly resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty four hours after commencing B. B. B. I observed marked relief. . She has J art commenced her third bottle and Is nearly as active as ever, and has been in the front yard "rake in hand." cleaning up. Her Improvement is truly wonrferful and immense ly gratifying. - C H. MoirraoiutKT, M. D., Jacksonville, Ala., Jan. 5, 1885. A IieadingLondoBPhy siclaa Establishes as Office ia New York. From Am. Journal of Med. "Dr. Ab. Meaemla, who makes s SDeoultT ofEDflean 3 has without doubt treated ' and enred mora cases than any other Irving physician. Ills sdcobbs baa amply . been astonishing: we have beard of eases of orex 28 yearaatandmc enren by pun; lie noaranteeea curs. Lars bottle and Treatise sent tee. Give P.O. and ExBrmsadriremtftj - . Br, AB. MESKBOLE, Xa. 96 John St.,Nsw York. febl9dw4w ' - , $10,000 $10,000 Wouldn't pay for the loss of time aecasioned by sickness that might be cured by a single bottle ot Mrs. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY. BRANCH OFFICE. T TALBOTT ScONS, RICUMOND,. VA. ' Chablottb, N. C, Feb. 6, "1885. ToJVhom it May Concern : Mr. W. C. MpRGAN Is no longer in the employ ment of the firm of Talbott ft Sons, of Blch mond, Va. . : - - His connection with their business has been ter minated by them. ; Customers and correspondents, will please ad dress all communications concerning the business of that office to the undersigned at Charlotte, N. C. i feb7-dwtf ' TALB0TT4 80N&: - , ' - BOARDING ';' Can be had at B. T Boyd's, . corner of Third and College streets. Table Board $15 per month rooms furnished if desired, v Good board-aad promnt meals. . - . B. P. BOYD, . febodtf - - . I We continue our , SFIBCDHAIL SAILS For a feTT of fresh .' . . . j . - .. .-''... . ' - 1"- - V-'" " :' . S." r .' ' "' - ;V- " . i . ".' " .- Vfv; '.U . .v '.' ' ' . from 5c to 40c per yard, Every Yard Worth Three Times as Much. I ? We haye eecured this immense lot from a i Bankrupt Importer, -AND- We know that the Ladies will be astonished to know-who such Goods could be sold at such prices. This is an entire ly different lot from that we sold for the past two weeks, be ing a much finer grade.; Come and see them at once; it will pay you to supply your needs in that1 line for the next three years. At the same time we will place on saie 200 pieces of 44 Bleached GottoD, at 20 7c per yarc1, the equal pieces FKUIT OF THE 27 Jc, the usual price 35c; 100 at oo per yara, ana many other new and attractive goods FOR EARLY SPRING; : - All Far Below Their Value. CHARLOTTE. N. C. SofflT. THE FURNITURE DEALER. Largest Stock in the State. CHROM08, OIL PAINTINGS, : WINDOW SHADES, ! FEATHER DUSTERS, AND BABY CARRIAGES. - - - (W Send toe Prices. A J3p$ - E. M. ANDREWS. LABOR-SAVING OFFICE DEVICES' Xjng ntvmia vt flgure rmpiilly and aoeuralely wUed vita . out hmsuI Tort. UhlllbU, and readily operate. BMof V . aiiod by higbnt author! tie. a. a posltiM oorrwtm t. la- .. iurtoal effects of loa oolamB additions. Orroulars FBEK. OLAUE,PeHLICHT4rFlEL, I KehsngeBt, Roekutsr, K.YtZ Lko.i(1e BuIldiQ,. Ck leaca, 11L i Mannraatar.r nf tka wtobratad laisrmd SkaaM. fcsfe i tr aad WU FIIm, Iaiaiwrad ShanaM FlltasLtiaktoHs, as". : SsaUsht. Ltgm aad Btt.rs laduaa. (Mnio tuis papa - . jj ui22deodAw3m .-. ! "i.--"-- LAND FOR SALE. I offer for sale that valuable tract of land lying Inst beyond the eastern limits of the city of Char lotte, and known as "The Grove." This tract com prises one hundred and thirty-two and one-half acres of land, of which about twenty-nve acres are creek and branch bottoms. Upon this tract tea large and commodious dwelling house, .and the necessary ut-bulldlngs. ; ,.. . I also offer for sale another farm (adjoining tne above) of nftj-iwe and one-half acres, upon which are a small frame and several log houses. , . - I will sen this property as a whole or I will divide it to suit purchasers. This property can be bought at a-reasonable price and on easy terms, and any ene wishing to purchase would do well to apply at once to ' - - , B.J. ivivtiivwJn : decatoesAsatASTH)wtf ' J ' OSE-OMHE MEDICINES TUAT BiS . ? Btr)deTOi7tertmai5Bpoatt!th Ilrs. Jcs Persca Oehtdj. STR1K IT! days longer. new clean ' . .EEIJES, 1 of which ha never been seen, LOOM. 10-4- SHTP-TTTra pieces' checked NAINSOOK SWEEIGUH&MDIfflll Tk. Mallala Stalk af ks . .14 (.Ids avatalns a aiasilaf laoas, aaaUag aad flfaa.pra- - .dasiafnrlaolpM. Ta Bwm Onaalla.aitarB twtav lliiena a MiMal.tiaff x aMtaraaf, wh. Isnssns th. phlgat and mm ta. fa)M - nxariM tsat farau Is ta. armi- aad amacbtat tnbHi. : Taaat .tw aln.l. reaM- . a.stbla.s a(t (L. .riimkM rwip., pmtnti la Tartar Cherokee Reaa. edr f Swead Uasa aad -alull4a, th. iol taoaa maaly air Cn( aa. Crsa s, Wkaoplns-MBKb.C.UIs ana Omsamptia. Far aal. by all dranflst. at Mala, aad iM a hauls. -Mddis-Baak r tts Itasttb af suae aad i ttUVv?AI.TEH. x. TATZ.OB, AtluM. Osv EJecl7dwettsatansw6m : MRS. JOE PERSON'S Remedy "ill Cure all Blood Dlseae. HARRINGTON'S European House, v OFIN TO THX PCBIJC.. Tr,tfmftArl sjvnm m ftrlAtlon . Board by the day.. week er month. Meals at ail hours. tau len ' ' ' J. B. HAEEINGTON, feb6dl - Hear Court House, Charl.tte, N. C Si ST ! i i V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1885, edition 1
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