Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 22, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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Big stock Ladies', Misses', and Children's RiibToer Overshoes, Arctic and Self-Adjustable Wool-Lined JLadies' and Gents' Rubbers. adi K13 REMNANT OF LACE CURTAINS from 2 to 8 jards on our bargain counter and at bargain prices. Cents' and Boys' isbber at FLANNELS, ETC. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Underwear, very cheap. If EB & ust Reeeivet . A .n lea Assortment of JERSEY JACKETS, For Misses and Ladles. Ask to see the JER8E1Y I am Offering at $1.56. -' "-Verj reseectrully, T. L. SEIGLE. UUU We are now oflEtrins: eome 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, TUCKINGS, EDGING, FINK EMBBOTDKBIES and a variety of WHITE GOODS, at prices that arj cal culated to startle you. If you want a BE4L BABiAlN In a few RUSSIAN CIKCULAKS or ; fcKW MAR KKr CLOAKS you must com right now for there Is Just a few remaining or If that don't suit you we will sell you an elegant SPhMNlx WHAP and make you think that woiiaers will never eease. A JERSEY JaCK ET Too that you will like. Don t rerget that this Is Headquarters for Ladles', Mjwes and Children's Hosiery. Repellants In all eolorn and Dress G ods low down. If you are going to. travel we can sell you a good Trunk or Vulls 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 OF COST We Are Selling Clothing W. KAiUFMAN&CO' Now offer their entire stock , of 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. Men of limited means can j .,:4. i Krt m: Sftfi 00 : $7.00: ($10.00. These suits we sold at least 33 J per cent higher before the Holidays, but we mean to sell, and therefore put TTinpr orrarlpA ff Suits which. W6 Sold atftlft. ttlft. 20'Anri R25. we 7 W-? t w 7 $15 and $18. A large line and OS, nrilt nlnaa iif "! Men's Underwear at greatly lit Boys iua.im.ain mese prices lor a euuii uu);i.a.nv.i-.v -to make room for our Spring. Stock, which will shortly arrive. Nobody should miss this opportunity.-; Call at once. KAUFMAN & CETIIAL HOTEL COBREXX. YBODY, 3 AlifcXAnlFEBL 1884. 1884. THIS FALL. Consisting of the latest Styles Si, Stiff and SMI Hits Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we can please all, Our Fall Stock of Ladles', Misses', Gents', Youths' and Children's BOOTS AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the Best makes and most correct styles. A full line of" TRUNK. VAL.IS13S. TRAVELING BASS, And Shawl Straps just received.- Last but not least, a fine line of CmVelhuj. Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give us a call. - ' t UXiULLULl o o now B 11 at $12, $12 50. " . . " - of " " Children Suits lnoa than nfwt of Droduction. reduced prices We will only CO;, . LEADING - CLOTHIERS. Special Attraction Pegram Go ghe liarlotlc (Dbsrvucr. -u-u .1- iUJU-,jli-rxrJT-rxrjnjiT-q - .r - n - i 1 ' THE MliCKLENBURG ROAD LAW, 1 Mr. Ardrey's bill for - working the roads in Mecklenburg county is eub etantially the bill originally drafted by Captain S. B. Alexander, which passed the - General Assembly " of 1878-79, was 'repealed fin 1881, and passed the Senate again in 1883. It was revised, and amended by Mr. Ardrey . who introduced and took 'charge of it. in the House. There was some opposition to the passage of the measure as applicable to Mecklenburg county especially, some of the mem bers favoring making , it a : general law ta cover the State, but an under standing was entered into with these that supplemental bills might be of fered for such counties as desired thorn which would receive the sup port of the friends of this measure and thus serious opposition was dis armed. A similar bill , will be intro duced to apply to Buncombe county, and the probabilities are that other counties will follow suit. ! In substance this act provides that all the roads now laid out- in Meck lenburg are public roads, to be alter ed or discontinued only by the coun ty commissioners, and all new roads, bridges and fords, are to be laid out, erected, &c, by the order of the same board. - i The justices are to divide their townships into suitable districts, ap point bupervisors; allot the hands, superintend the workings, inspect ! and report to thr Superior court twico a year, purchase material and tools and hire teams, etc. All able bodied male persons be-! tween the ages of 18 and 45 (except the trusiees) are required to work four days in every year. The super- j visor works four days and every ad. ditional day he gets one dollar and fifty cents, and if he has not over 25 hands his pay cannot exceed ten ddl-1 arsj and if he has over 25 hands It cannot exceed twenty dollars in any : year.' He is responsible for the tools ! and the condition of the roads. ? . The supervisor has all the authori ty and is subject to all the require ments relating to the overseer under the present State road lawl: The general tax is from seven- tenths of a mill to two mills on the dollar at the discretion Of the county comm ssioners, and the board of jus tices of the county, to be collected by the sheriff and paid out by the coun ty treasurer for. work, materials, tools, etc. ; and any man can work cut his tax. - , l The object is to give every town ship its own tax, but the commis. sioners and justices are to apportion the tax, and the county commission ers are to approve and order the pay ment of all accounts. Railroads are required U keep up good crossings and fire not allowed to obstruct the roads ia any way. Per sons are required to driye to the right when meeting; . and in all other re spects the law is similar to the gen eral State road law. ; . The Secretary of State is required to furnish copies-of this act to the chairman of the board of county, commissioners for the use of the su pervisors, and county commissioners are to furnish all necessary blanks to the township trustses and supervisors No specific plan of working the roads is prescribed, that being left to the judgment and execution of the local authorities who will adopt the plan of working and fix the amount of tax to be levied.". f : V y Some apprehension was expressed before the passage of this act, that it would work hardship to the citizens of Charlotte and incorporated towns by compelling them to pay tax to keep up the county roads as well as their streets, but we think this ap prehension is unfounded as the act provides that the township trustees shall not lay off any portion of any incorporated city, town or village in any road district. The tax levied by county commissioners apd justices of the peace under this act shall be levied in accordance with the consti tution of this State, and shall apply to all cities and towns. - In the city of Memphis there are about twice aa many white people as colored people, yet the weekly record of mortality almost invariably shows more deaths of colored than of white persons. The Memphis Appeal says the cause of - this excessive mortality can be traced to. quackery. "The negroes are naturally superstitious, and believe there is more virtue in conjuration than medicine, and tfcey cling to their superstitions and seem to learn nothing by the fearful mor tality among their races. 'The negro quacks reap a ncn narvest on una credulity. They, have a specific for every ailment, and knowing nothing about the disease, their remedy aggra vates instead of curing." : r A petition urging Representative D. Wvatt Aiken,-of South Carolina, for Commissioner of Agriculture, is beine circulated for signatures in the House of Representatives. During SAnAtor Batlei's recent visit to Al hanv he brought to the attention of Mr. Cleveland the claims of Repre sentative .Aiken. There are several other gentlemen who desire to succeed Commissioner Loring, but at the present writing Mr. Aiken appears to be the leading candidate. - The Quantity of pie iron on hand and unsold is greater now, aoeording to 6tatisti.es collected up- to the open- ing of last month, than at any time in five years, and in spite of , the shutting down of numerous furnaces the production last year was 290,000 tons more than in 1880, and nearly as much as' in 1881. Mr. Cleveland's doors are now closed to callers, and he is giving all his time to the preparation of his in augural address. Every retired English Lord Chan cellor receives a pension of $25,000 a year. Sometimes there have been as many as five drawing such pensions. Now there is but one. Some idea of the intense cold weather experienced in the Northwest the pastrwinter may be formed from the fact that Lake Michigan is frozen over from shore to shore, the ice ranging in thickness from nine inches to three feet. A number of vessels are frozen in far out from land. ( The' Texas House of R3presenta tives has passed an act making gam bling a felony, punishable by impris onment in the penitentiary.-dt has not passed the Senate yet, but1 the vote by which it passed the House, 51 to 20, after a hard fight against it by the sporting' fraternity, . shows what ! popular sentiment is on the question. . . A JOURSALISr HSETLU. Editors Discussing Mailers at the Expo- New Orleans, February 20. A large meeting of journalists in atten- dancet the world s .Exposition , was held tonday, with a view to organiz ing a mutual association of newspa per men. The meeting was called to order and its purpose explained by E, B.j Herbert, of the Advance &nd ReDublican of Red wine. Minnesota. after jwhich W, H. H. Judson, chief of the exposition printing and pub lishing bureau, delivered an address of welcome, to which E B. Herbert replied. Colonel Elliot, of the Dal las Herald, was elected temporary secretary, and a permanent organi zation was in part effected by the elec tion ot Mr- Herbert, president, and Conohel Elliot, secretary. Various committees were then appointed, and the meeting adjourned uil tomorrow. THE INSURANCE BILL. The following is the text of the In surance bill which has passed the House of Representatives: ' ' rne general assemoiy or iortn Carolina do enact: ; ' " , t Seetioh 1. That section 3061,' of the Code, be amended by striking out all after the word ''chapter" in line 5 !. - ' - - - - .: - r ! Si3. 2. That section 3063 be amen ded by striking out sub-division 3 and renumbering 4 and 5, 6 and 4, respectively. ; : Sec. 3 That sections ; 8071, 3073 and $075 be repealed. ' See. 4 That the provisions or chaps ter -29 of the Code, entitled insurance, and Of any law amendatory of the same; thall not apply to "any contract of insurance made outside the limits of this State between a ci'.izen of this State and any insu rance company. j Uald Ilend in the Senale. Washington Letter in Baltimore American. Senator Edmunds, the presiding officer 6f the Senate, has fallen into the' habit of wearing a black silk skull cap. j tie is vory oaid, and tne air- oi the Senate chamber is uncomiorraoiy cool J to exposed cranial surfaces, causing colds and the consequent in con vepjenpes. So ie wears (hw little black cap all the day, in the commit tee rooms, in the Vice President's chamber and in the chair of the Sen ate as its presiding officer. It looks odd to see the presiding officer of the Senate sit in his omciai sear wita nis head covered, while all others of that body uncover their heads in his pres ence. And there are some other heads in the chamber quite as bald as his. i The nearest approach to the system which Senator. Edmunds has inaugurated is the course of Senator Williams, the hero oi uerro uoroo.. He wears a wig. It is very neat and very well fitting, but he has a way when be has occasion to stroke one side of it of - taking hold of the oppo site side to keep it in place, thus giv ing the illusion away at once. Sena tor I Joke, oi Texas, is one oi . me baldest men in the Senate. Thre is a vast expanse of "forehead," ex tending away over the top of his hea4 and down in the rear so far that there is only a fringe of- gray hair running round from one ear to the other. Indeed, the fringe may be said to run clear round, for it is heavier ;n front, where there is a bunch of white bear, . Cameron, of Wisconsinr is quite as destitute of capillary covering aa i those haen- tioned. His rather small neaa ana retrtiating forehead fairly glisten in their, polished nakedness, while on his face, in marked contract, is a full growth of snowy white beard. Sena .tor Harris, of Tennessee, is another bald one.- He has a peculiarly snapea head, very wide at the hack and narr row; in front. . The fringe of hair running around the vast expanse of baldness is as white as the driven snow. Lapham and S&wyer are also bald heads, but the other Senators are fairly well supplied with head covering. . . - ' (iold Deposits Piscoyered. Chatanooea telegram' says: The gold and silver excitement in this sec tion has reached Cleveland, Tenn., twehtv-eieht miles rtrom this city Earties who tested the recent silver nd. there have made discoveries that m the same locality are large deposits of gold. Several large quartz nuggets of pure; gold were taken out. one piece weighing' nearly a pound. Great excitement prevails ambng-.the citizens, who are astound ed at the immense wealth in their midst. ' Facts Abiiot (be Spring Bonnet. Round hats of straw are made with high - square crowns and narrow brims, similar to those now worn in Tam O'Shanter raps are now made of straw in imitation of those made of cloth worn with sailor suits. , Hats will be worn almost to theex- r nainn Vif rinnnptm in t.hft Hnrincr. Clusters of flowers wUl be employed lor summer oonneis. Daughters. Wives and Mothers We emphatically guarantee Dr. Marchlsl's Cathol i jiii a (female Reniedr. to cure Female Disease. sueli a ovarian trouDM, Inflammation and ulcer ation, falling and displacement or waring down foiin?. Irretrularitleit. barrenness, chance olUfe, U-ucuiTluea. btisidtn) many weaknesses springing rrm ihe above, like headache, bloating, spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous nebiltty, paTt-Ha-tinn nf the heart. 1- or sale by dnurslsts. Prices tl.00 and il.60 pet bottle. Send to Dr. 3. B. Mar chlBl, TJtica, N. ., lor pamphlet, tree. For sale by TALMAGE DENOUNCED. The New Jersey House cf KppreseBia iivi;sCall llima Linr. . Bhlladelphla Tlnses. ' Tekstoit, Feb. 19. The New Jer sey Legislature paid its respects to the Rev. T. De Witt . Talmage, of Brooklyn, this afternoon. The Leg islature desired to return the highly seasoned compliment recently !. paid it by the Tabernacle preacher, The attack upon Talmage oegan at four o'clock. Mr, Cortm, of Elizabeth, aroie and asked the clerk to read a quotation from a sermon of Mr. Tal mage on high license, which had re cently been reprinted in a Camden, paper. ; The quotation was as fol lows: S "r- f r "Let us for a high license, say $10, COO, gather a hundred men in these societies men of the hottest tempers and the fiercese tongues and the most spiteful Against God and decency, and add to them the Speaker of the New Jersey Legislature whose ad dress to the Legislature last week was so full of oaths arid imprecations that the printers, who never swear them selves, had to put blanks all through the speech to show where the oaths came in; Having gathered the pre cious group to do all the blasphemy of the country at high license,, give them full sweep and aud then just let us extinguish all the small swearers, who never have any genius at swear ing and who al way d swear on a small scale and who never get beyond 'By George," or "My stars? or "Darn it," Extirpation for all small swearers 1 You will never put down blasphemy except by high license." -, Mr Corbin remarked that if a high license was to be established for bias phemy and falsehood then Talmago ought certainly to take out a license. 'The minister had no right to make such a statement. .It was clearly libelous and ought to be -punished! Everybody knew that the Speaker was entirely free' from profanity in every way. . . , Speaker Armstrong then took the floor. He said the sermon in ques tion was first ehown him last Sun day. At first he was very indignant and penned a Very strong letter to Talmage, asking him what he meant and where he obtained his authority for-talking as he did. He did not send the - letter, however, for. he learned the sermon was delivered some months ago and referred con sequently to some previous Speaker. But all the same the charge was ut terly untrue and an insult to the en tire State of New Jersey. Mr. Parker, of Newark, thought this was not a matter for hasty ao tion.. Vigorous steps should betaken and steps that would tell. He moved that a committee of three be appoint ed to take whatever action might be deemed proper and necessary. Mr, Barker, of Camden, said he didn't take any stock in Talmage. He was a big wind bag and not wor thy of his place. But he hardly thought the man was worthy the no tice he was getting, i Mr. Chapman, of Jersey City, said Talmage knew he was lying when he saidw hat he did. - " - Speaker Armstrong himself took the floor and earnestly asked that the motion for acommitte be withdrawn. There was no heed of advertising Tal mage any further. The House had ex pressed its opinion of the Brooklyn preacher in a manner that beet re buked the man's scandalous lan guages Mr Parker finally withdrew the motion after again denouncing Talmage. ; Alfred B. Stoney, the Speaker, of last year, happened to be here today during the exciting discussions. He is very indignant. If anybody was referred to Sir dtoney was probably the man. It is reported tonight that he intends proceeding criminally against Talmage. The whole matter has created intense excitement. Death ota Colored Politician. . N. B. Myers, colored, an emem ber of the South Carolina Legislature from Beaufort county, died Bunday. He was at one time a prominent' fig ure in the politics of the State and was one of two colored legislators who earned the gratitude of the white people by taking part iiMheorganiza tion of the democratic House in 187 when there was a dual government,. thus securing that body a constitu tional quorum. When gov. Hamp ton was elected to. tho Senate he se cured an appointment as mail agent, which he held to the day or his death. . Another Crematory. Rochester N. Y., is to haye a cre matory, a number of citizens have tormed a company tor the purpose. The capital stock is $10,000, and more funds will be forthcoming if needed. The orematory will consist of a wait ing room, chapel, and a retort, or oven. The building will be a ; simple chapel, situated in the - cemetery grounds. The oven over the retort will be o the most improved Kind. Cremation has , many supporters in Rochestdr. : - Dynamite In the Far .West. Portland, Oregon, February, 21. A special to the Qregonian, from Whatcom. Washington Territory, savs that the new residence of John H. stenger, president qi tne wasning- ton colony, was blown to atoms last night by dynamite. The loss is $4,uuu. No lives were lost. iThe cause cannot be learned, but it is . supposed to be the outQome of land troubles wnicn have been brewing for two years. . Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin- iment Few do. Not to know is . not to have. febS-d tu thn sd&m " - Opposed to Strong Drinlf. vparker1 Tonic is delicious to the palate; It in vleunites, but does not promote a love for strong drink; it cures,, coughs and colds: it purifies the bloort thu&eurlng kl ney, liver and lung troubles and rheumatism, it should be kept In eery home." (i. H. Sherman, photographer, ilgin, 111. Hace It in yours. . .: As a raindrop foretells a storm, so does a pirn pie upon the human bodr indicate health-iesiroy-Ine virus in the bloo1, which c;n be neutralized; and expelled only by Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, QfebidAwlm - lie Thank III- Paper Mr. Eilttor-I was Induced by reading your good paper to try ur. uariers nuu lumciunmumw, liver disorder, and scrofula, an three bottler hava cured me.- Accepi uii uumim. bvj. u. .-. . lvkUfwIm . . . : an27d6m - " The End of Polar Research. " The Scientist of the New York Times has discovered a serious ob stacle to all schemes for polar re search in the fact that when the Arc tic explorer reaches the pole he can not get back. He cannot get back because there is no longitude at the pole, and therefore no means of de termining which way to travel to get back to the nearest depot of pro visions ; provided, for - the return march. To fix the position of any point on. the earth's surface its pre cise latitude and longitude must be known. As the pole has no longitude neither its position nor that of any point of the compass can be deter mined from observations made at the pole The magnetic compass will of course be of no help, because the magnetic pole does not coincide with the true pole. - Standing on the latter the explorer will know that his head is north and his feet south, but where will east and west be? If an opinion ated Trfirri ha mnv rininfain that there is longitude all around his waist, ouu consequently east ana west points in abundance. But they are not so for practical purpose, and if an at tempt should be made to: reach, for example, the mouth of the Lena - by taking the direction of the hip pock et, it would, probably end in disaster. Some nnn mstv oatr that, tha A er of the pole can "take observations :.l l . . . . . . wiia nis sextant ana monger with chronometer" until the meridian of Greenwich is found, and then strike out southwardly until a point more or less east and ': west was reached.' But Without. Inncit.nflA r.n Kocrin uritK this would be impracticable.' He migQb in tneory struce on at random "in Searfih nf lcinoit.nrlA '.' hnt Kcfnra he could reach a spot with percepti ble longitude he would find .his pro visions exhausted. Washington Territory Weather. While cold weather and blizzards and great snow-storms prevail in the West and Northwest, the Daily News of Tacorha,' Washington "Territory, says: "The chmate of: the North Pacific coast region is serene, the temperature averaging 86 to 50 de grees, with light rains and fogs. The grass is green, the early flowers bios- soming, and the fruit buds swelling, perhaps a little too early, though the temperature has been maintained at a safe point for the past week. We begin to realize that our winter weather is practically over. ; : :- . - - -' -; A Union of Veterans. The soldier and sailors of the Unit ed States and late Confederate State armies living in Ricemond,Va., have united in the formation of an organi zation for mutual benefit and social amity. The organization disclaims any sectaian or political purpose, and the'members are pledged to render such help and assistance as in i their power in relealing the destitute, visit ing and ministering to lhe sick, and procuring work and employment for ail worthy brother comrades in need Ait ot! d Bmw. A long, lack, lean and chronic 'Anti-Potash Boom met the new, fat and saucy Atlanta Big Bold Boom, on a hot, sultry aay. . "Who are you?" asked the B. B. B, Boom. "I am the old Anti-Potash Boom," was the sad reply, as the presplratlon rolled down, and it lsan ed heavily on the B. B. B. Boom lor support. "Don't lean on me," said the B. B. B, Boom. "I may look strong, but 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 h ive tailed to do, although you are 50 years old. Tou are old, and tough, and rich, and don't require a support. But what causes you to look so tliln of late?" - "Well, I hardly know," replied the Anti-Potash Boom. "My physician tlls 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 havlug fought near 60 years before auy one knew I was living and now I am unable to perform feats that others are doing. I am collapsed; my friends have turned aganlst me and call me names, and oh Lordy, how sick I become at the very sight Of B. B. B. Hold my head while J die," . . 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 aomettilng they can cure. It cures blood abases and poisons, catarrh, old ulcers, scrofula, rheumatism, skin diseases, kid ney troubles, etc., and we hold a 32 page book full of evidence Atlanta evidence that cannot be doubted proving all we claim- Our certificate's are not phantasmagoncal, nor far fetched, but are voluntary outbursts of men and woman, of Atlanta. RHEUMATISM. Although a practitioner of near twenty years, my mother Influenced me to procure B. B B. for tier. 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 ha Jut commenced her third bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and has been In the front yard "rake m hand." cleaning up. Her Improvement I truly wonderful and Immense ly grattfylqg, - 0 H. Montgomery, M. n., ; Jacksonville, Ala., Jan. 5 1885. ; 1 A IteadingLnnclonPhy I is l eician Establishes u ! D vB Office ia New VorkT l 4Ir. Ab. MesTXle, who ironies a specialty ofEpilewy mis vntnoai aoapt treated . and cured mora eases tban en aetoniBhing; we have hear her livine n ncian. ilia BuooeRs nas sitnpi of over years etandmir cured by him. Hesrnamnteesaeurs. 'a oi .rge bottle and TeatiBe sent free. Give P.O. and pre8 analogs to n j i. jhxji34isj.ui, iiu. niifuuaob,i,vw aura. febl9d4w4w Sio.ooo S 10,000 ' Wouldn't pay for the loss of time accaslohed oy siCKuess mai nngui. uo vwmi vj a single uwitie ui - i . , lrs. JflE . PERSON'S REFDl BRANCH OFFICE TALBOTT&OS, . RICHMOND, VA. : CiJ aelotte, N. C, Feb. 6, 1885. . To Whom it May Concern: ' Mr."W. C. Morgan Is no longer in the employ: ment of the firm of Talbott 4 Sons, of Blch mond, Va. ' pis 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, feW-diwtf -: TALBOTT SONS. BOARDING, . Can be bad 'nt B. T BoydTs, mer of hlrd and College streets. Ta"ble Board $15 per .month monM furnlsaed If. desired, tiood board and promt meals. ' . B.F.BOIB, WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH INTRODUCE The'.:-: i'ettraW SI , Met New tet rig mum mmMmx WHICH IS Til E BEST In the market, for "only 95c. OUR- mm Embroidery Still continues, and are pronounced by all the ladles wiiu n.w nia oount or tnem to re the cheapest, largest and prettiest lot of EmbroMerles ever intro duced in Charlo'.te. Wo have many other new and HiLTucuvo uargauis lor mis week. WITTKOWSKY & . If AU CII. - S .1 i , s'f i J. .rr ang-g'Ee-SS (O a O ? O JS - tar M S3 3 k "I 2 11 g . - S.; 1 C3 m S fe g J8 . O g . . d ig g J, W .s s s 13 a S . P' - S o f a cs - Csl si' : S ".-3 .2 5 g So P g 1 -g h -a I i . - S : t-, (Li THE FURNITDKK DEALER. Largest Stock GHRGMOS, OIL PAINTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, FEATHER DUSTERS, AND BABY CARRIAGES. - flB Send for Prices. 'JgR '- - i. ".','...''.'.,!.. ' . j E. M: ANDRE W8.- r LABOR-SAVING OFFICE DEVICES , Sent postpaid! tar I - J . . . e i " Aeent'Cd kptjn p (era Leng Mtnian. ef btpire. rapidly awl .CAuraceljr atidud wita oat mental effort. iB&llibla, and readily operated. Beeog. aizod ay hlb&tt antaontiea a. a poltire. eorroetlre to In- jnrioa. effeets of long eolama addiffoos. Circular. FBKK. CLAGl'E, SCni.ICHT FIELD, I Buaange St, , . Keeheaterv N.M S 7 Lakeside Building, Clileao, IIL lianufaeturer. f the eelebreted iBprored Skaaaoa Lot . ter aad Bill Flln, lmpmrd Skaaaoa PIHh VakiaetiH aaf tkhlleht', ledger aad lie cord ladoxai. (Menuoa Uu tmiM m22deodw3m - :; V , t , " - ; LAND FOR SALE. I offer for sale that valuable tract of land lying trmt heTond th eastern limits of the city of Char : lotte, and known as "The Grove." This tract com- prlsesone hundred and thirty-two and one-half acres of land, of which about twenty-five acres are creek: and branch bottoms. Upon this tract lsa large and commodious dwelling -house, ana we necessary out-ounamgs.. - . I also oner for sale another rarrn (aaioining tue nnove) of nfti-iwo ove) ot flftj-i wo and one-ball acres, upon wnicn or a email frail). And AAVAra.1 loflf hOURr4. I wll sell 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 one wishing to purchase would do well to apply at once to - . j. xutuuiwifi. i dec2tuessatsunwtf "- ONE i)P THE MEDICINES THAT PAS, i :' ' .Stood every test made upon It Is the Mrs. Joe Person Benedj. mi r r si THIS WEEK :-: o s H 0 53 o 5 : 1 AriM1 OB IE vary Corset , is warranted atla , factory to ita wearer in tvtry vrty, ' or the money will be refunded by th parson from whom it wm bought. ' The only conet nrononneed bv onr leadinr nhr. afclana sot lajuieu to tb wearer, and endorsed by ladleaas the " moat cosofortabls and perfect aulas Corset avsr mads." in the State. biittibUMuuciri Tbc MalWo ffulk or tkt . old told ta!D ft mocilft- , tauan, fcealiM 8eA-piv " duaiacpriiMipta. Tbo tHro Gum of ti vuthtJTD Mwmp -poisetsefl stimuUtlnr en peatorantt wtileh Uoeo tho phiFfm aod euU tht lio uteaihrono (hot torn lo Ibo -tfarmi sad bronctalol tabA. Thoot iwv olmple rem dlesv ombfool oftcr ti ierokeo rwl(4. proven u la Tavioro Cherokee Ucm dy of 8wt Warn t4-? Mail el it tho Hum ksowtt retnody ferCeiMTeo. CrOsiaV WBOOBlMaf-CUUCll.CoUOs . nd iXMoampttoMs ! by oil dnigttJtt ot tt oul - sad fl.OOo bottlo. . - bema o. otsunp tor Tonoro - BlddleBook fer ite bMlUt of sVmoo omd, mctmbwI oX to llUWAlTEll A. TATLOK, Atlanta, Ca. lTdecl7lwedsatounfti.Cm ' ! lrnD TT "OUC X"C M K,JS. tl UJbi I iiltioJi O , , . t '. ... ' Remedy ""111 ' Cure sa.ll U!ool Diseanen. "harringtons " Eu ropean ; House, ' : OPEN TO THB PUBLIC. . TJneqnalled accommodation. Board by . the day, week or month. Meals at all hours. Call on . 3. B. HABEINGTON, " feb5dlf Near Court House, Charlotte, N. C M tee Err E - iir m- - 1 'cmSPf-" i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1885, edition 1
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