Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 25, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C., WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 25, 1885. PRICE FIVE CENTS VE:-:AHR:-;GLOSNG:-:()irr Oar remnant of WINTER . Bmm .GOODS At About Half Price. 5, 10, 15 and 18 cents per. yard, worth 10, V5, 30 and 50 cts. otwuhstanding the cold weather, we are selling lots ot White Goods, and our embroideries and Torchons are selling very fast. They are cheap, look at them and judge for your self. ' ' 1 - . tefe, Hoops, Just received, all colors in Arracene, Filling and Embroid- i ii nr. . a. - cry ciiK v e are agents iur ... Eutterick's ;3?a,tbernsi And have jut received the March Catalogues! Look on our Job Counter for bargains, nave just put some new things in it. Bargains in remnants of Lace Curtains from 2 to 8 yards. ' - - OSt A Nice Assortment of for Misses and Ladles. Ask to see the JERSEY I am Offering at $1.50, Very resrectluHj, T. L. 8EIGLE. JFBSFY.IIP. TQ UUIIULi I UIIUI1U I U J Mw IBffltPgaiSnns 1 1 1 io: We are now offering some attractive bargains in Bleached and Unbleached TABLE LINE NS, Don't fail to come and examine them. "We can also give you a very; handsome line PLAID NAINSOOKS, TTJCKING3, EDGING, FINS EMBROIDERIES and a Tarlety of WHITE GOODS, at prt -es that are cal culated to srartts you. If you want a REAL BARGAIN In a few RUS3IAN CIKCDL AHS or ; KKW M Ajt K E c CLOAKS you must com right now for there la Just a few remaining or If that don't Milt you we will sea you an elegant SPRING WRAP and make you think that wouders will never cease. A ; , JERSEY JACKET. Too that you win like. Don t forget that this ts Headquarters for Ladies', Masses and Children's Hosiery. Repellants In all colors and Dress Goods low down. If you are going to travel we can sell you a good Trunk or Vails-, or it 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 Setting Clothing w. k .auitm: an&cq - Now offer their entire stock of WINTER : CLOTHING AT SUCH JAW ; PRICES That it will astonish everybody. . We mean to sell out our stock and don't intend to carry any oyer and to do this will make prices to suit everybody. ' Men of limited means can far 9,1 50. $5.00. $6.00. $7.00, : Si n nn Tv.oao a;ta W cnirl before the Holidays, but we mean to sell,- and therefore put the knife into prices. Finer grades of Suits which we sold at $15, $18, $20 and S25, we now sell at $12, $12 50. ; $ lo and $18. A large line ot ami US, - ITT, ... . . Boys vvnicn we will close out ior less iuau uuuvuu. " Men's Underwear at greatly reduced prices. We will only maintain these prices for a short time, as we are bound to make room for our Spring Stock, which will shortly arrive. Nobody should miss this opportunity;: Call at once. W -KAUFMAN Etc. 1884. 1884. THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles Silk, Stiff and Soft Which we hare Just opened, and are satisfied we can please all, . . . Our Fall Stock of Ladles', Hisses', Gents', Youths' and Children's - BOOTS AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct styles. ' . A full line of : TRUNKS. TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps Just received. Last but not least, a fine line ot Umbrellas. Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca. - Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Orer Gaiters. Give us a call. Pegram & Co. nr. l'p.ast 331 Der cent higher Ckireos Suite I .1 -,1 rp TiA tl n 1 rfcTI h CO., LEADING CLOTHIERS. Special At paction it Ttkrldttc tObsermtr. NORTH CAROLINA'S .EXHIBIT. Returned visitors from the New Orleans exposition ' eay that North Carolina's exhibit is attracting yiuch attention i from - tho spectators, and especially her- farm, products, which are looked upon as marvellous. Among those who seem to be particu larly impressed by theuv are Western farmers, who axe struck by the supe rior quality of our wheat; corn, oats, &c , as compared with -what they raise upon their own acres, and who conclude that the soil of North Caro lina must be remarkably rich to pro duce such perfected growth. Their interest increases when they are told that the lands upon, .which these pro ducts are grown can be purchased at a considerably less figure than lands in the West, and that, unlike the greater portion of the West, the lands are well watered and amply supplied with timber for building and "fuel purposes, and " that the people are never reduced to the alternative of burning com as a substitute for wood or coalr as frequently occurs in the prairie regions of the West" in severe, protracted winters, and as has been the case this winter, where, in many oealities, it is cheaper, to burn corn, at the .price it commands, than to buy wood or coal. The severity of Western winters has caused many a Western farmer to look in the direction of a warmer Bun and more genial clime,, but here tofore their information about North Carolina, its resources climate, etc., has been so limited that but few of them have turned ; in thu direction, but this information in part is fur nished in a striking way by these representative collections of farm and field, -which speak volumes n themselves, and make an impression that perhaps printed volumes would not make. This is one of the results of our exhibit at New Orleans, and it will tell in the no distant future.; Another thing it shows, taking the exhibition as a whole, which is one of the finest on the grounds, and that is that North Carolina is not the Rip" Van Winkle State some people have supposed her to be, and that while she is not as skilled in the art : ot trumpet blowing as some of her sister Stales are, her people are making progress both in manufacturing and in agricultural pursuits, that we are a progressive, observant and a think ing people, That more rapid progress might be made is true, but when we compare the North' Carolina of today with the North Carolina of ten years ago, ana note tnac wnac nas - Deen done has been done by her own peo ple, with very little aid from the out side, her success is not only remarka ble, but her record is a proud one. t is not an easy nor rapid under taking to educate;- great bodies of people out of theories to which they have been wedded for generations into - new theories of which they know but little, but in few States have these efforts met with more suc cess than rignt nere in norm varo- ina,' where today there is as ready a disposition to abandon old theories and acut pt the new, if proved better, as in any State we know of North or South of the dividing line. - Bob Ipgersoll insists that there , is no holl and yet one day furnishes two instances, one in New York and the other in Jersey City, in the first of which an inhuman woman roasted her little four year old step' daughter untiLits arms were blistered, to keep it quiet, the second where a brutal son turned his good mother ;tut ot doors a bitter cold night and had her arrested for begging to remain under his roof. If there is no hsll where can such people go after death? . The Legislature of Tennessee has in the Senate 22 Democrats-and 11 Republicans. Last Thursday a reso lution came before it instructing Ten nessee's Representatives in ; Congress to vote against protection legislation which was - summarily squelched The committee unanimously reported in favor of its rejection. - . Hon. John W. Daniel must have indulged in some fearful chirography when the printer made him say in his dedication oration "unrighteous Jews" when he wrote unhallowed power," Mfrhdi's men have one advantage over the British troops. They can get along pretty well with a hard biscuit for breakfast, but the English soldier Hrm't fWhkwith anv relish upon an HV 0 -- - v empty stomach. '. ' ' . 7 . Within the past year the increase of business on the Brooklyn bridge wna thirtv-five ' ner cent over the year before. The receipts for Janu ary were over $50,000. The Ashville Advance says that out of the 5,000 population of that burg, about 26 are candidates for federal nnnmntmehts. and about 15 of them think they have a dead sure thing. John B. Gough, the celebrated tem nerance lecturer.' says there is lees drinking and less drunkenness now than ever, but still there is i enough for all practical purposes. ' General Grant's malady, according to that most eminent of authorities. the Medical Record, is not cancer, and is not only curable but in ft fair way of being cured. ' There is a gloomy feeling in -Eng land, and the conviction is gaming crnttn A that other rival powers .are C3 ' - preparing to take advantage of Brit - Our deliberate opinion is that Herr Most, the German anarchist, is the most olantant nuisance in tbis coun try. i If Bayard, Lamar and Garland 0 into the cabinet a good deal of brains will go out of the Senate. Beer SnpplantiDE Whisker. Some very - interesting " statistics concerning the consumption of dis tilled spirits, wines and malt liquors in the United States are given in the American Grocer of recent date. During the past ten years the inhab itant of the Republic have drunk annually an average of - 65,900,700 gallons of spirits. In 1875 the con sumption was, in round numberp, 66,000,000 gallons; in 1876, "59,500,000 gallons; in 1877, 60,000,000 gallons. In 1878 the consumption fell off about 8,000,000 gallons, but since then the increase has been steady, though it has"not kept up with the increase in population, reaching in 1884 over 81,000,000 gallons. . . - The consumption of - malt liquors has doubled in ten years, rising from about 295,000,000 gallons in 1875 to 590,000,000 gallons in 1884. At the same time the consumption of, wines has decreased, falling from 28,000,000, gallons in 1880 to 20,000,000 gallons in 1884. ; The average consumption of malt liquors per capita has nearly doubled during the last ten years, while that of spirits and wine has de clined. During the period under re view tnere has-been a very decided increase in the consumption of coSeerT which is said to now amount to M gallons per-capita as compared with 10i gallons of beer, 1.44 gallons of spirits and 0.36 gallons of wine. 1 - These figures show that fiery stams ulants are slowly but surely : being displaced by milder and less delirious beverages, and that it is not true, as some well-meaning but ill-informed agitators contend, that . drunkenness is on the increase. The figures show i mat Americans drink a little more spirits per capita than the people of the United Kingdom, but that they use much less beer and not quite so- much wine. The average consump tion per capita of beer, in the United Kingdam last year was 27.6 gallons; in this country, 10. 5 gallons ; spirits in Great Britain, 1 01 gallons; in this country 1.44 gallons; wine in Great Britain, 0.39 gallons: in this country. 0.36 gallons. - ', - While the increased consumDtion of beer is not in itself a matter to re-'. oice over, it is an. encouraging sieni taken in connection with the fact that the per capita ! consumption o spirits is decreasing. It means that whiskey is being abandoned for beer. and since all men cannot be induced, to abstain from all forms of distilled,;, brewed or fermented liquors, it is en-' couraging so far as it goes. : Earth's Tall Structures. . The following table shows t?ae height of the tallest structures in the world and of other celebrated memo rials: The Washington Memorial . ... 555 Cathedral at Cologne (towers). .. 511 he Great fyramicL. . . .;. 486 Cathedral at Strasbourg (spire) . . 46$ i Cathedral at Amiens (central St Peter's at'Rome (to top of , .. ..... 4051 dome . St. Paul's Cathedral (dome)... Cathedral at Milan....... . 365N .355- The Bartholdi Statue ..... .. 309" Capitol at Washington (dome and statue)!. ...... , . ,; . . , . 7. ..... , . 307 incoln Catheiral (tower) . . . .. 300 Brooklyn Bridge (towers) ...' 287 Trinity Church (steeple), ...v. 284 Statue of Liberty .. .. .. . . .. . ..... 220 1 Philadelphia Cathedral (dome) 210 London Monument,;.-.... . . 202 Nankin Porcelain Tower......... .. 200 Washington Monument, Balti- i more 198 flow cievelanaDid Blame a Favor. 'c Washington Letter to Springfield Republican. ; , , Cleveland's manly action is said to 1 have saved Mr. Blame, after the , In- a dianapolis libel suit came to an end. from an embarrassing attack, The Democratic members had lithograph ed in Indianapolis the letters concern- ldg for Blame family," which had been gathered by the" Sentinel people in anticipation of the libel suit trail. These lithographed letters they pro posed to publish in immense quanti- lies ior umnuuuoii iuauy nuuiuiiato Mr. Blaine. They were of such a character that such a procedure would have greatly embarrassed the losing candidate. The matter came to Cleveland knowledge" and he promptly put a stop to ip aeciaring that any one in any way responsime for it need never ask any favors from him. This attitude ended the plan, for those concerned in it were Demos crats "with hopes in the future." Soap That Grows on Trees. Tallahansee Florldlan. . There are a number of soap trees growing in Tallahassee. In the yards of Dr. G. W, Betton and Mr. Phillip Sullivan, the former on McCarty and the latter on Duval street nne speci meas bf this tree, in bearing, may be seen: . They are prolific fruiters, the berries being about the size of an or dinary marble, having a yellowish, soapy appearance, with a hard black seed, from which the trees are propa gated. Parties here boil the fruit to make soap, but Judge Van Valken burg says in China, Japan and other tropical countries the berries are used as a substitute for soap just as they are taken from the trees. - W hat the Blind Ti jer of Di.e Is. Calhoun TJmeg. A Calhoun county roan during & recent visit to a prohibition town in this very State of Georgia ran upon what is known a "Dlina tiger." xne 'blind tigei "1s a house where the people can get whiskev, but do not know froaVwhora they buy it.. There is a hole in the side ot the nbuse with printed instructions above it. You place your bottle and money In the hole and both disappear, but in a few minutes your bottle returns full of whiskey. No word is spoken and not a sound is heard except the roll- ing of the Dome. Opposed io Strong; Drinlc 'Parker'a Tonic Is delicious to the palate; 1t-ht vlgorates, but does not promote a love for strong drink; It cures coughs aud colds; It purines the blood thus eurlng kl -ney, liver and lung troubles und rheu.-nai ism. it should be kept Ineverj home." (j. H. Sliermau, photographer, tlfclu, IlLlace it Daugbtemt WiTet and Motbei We emphat ically guarantee Dr. MarehlsI'sCathol- Icoa, a f emale Kerueoy, to cure temaie uiseases, euoh a oyarian troubles, inflammation and ulcer ation, failing sad dUpiaoenie&t or bearing down ft-ollng. IrregBisrltlos, barrenness, claarie ofU, K-uooit!10B, oesmes man; weainefoes uvrmgiw frurn the above, like , headache, bloating, sninu weakneiis, sltplesnes8, nervous debility, palt'lU- tian of the heart, arc. ior iale t? mwKit!. Tiee $1.00 and $1.50 per botlie. Send to Dr. 3. B. Mar c!ilsl, Utlca, N. X., for pamphlet, free. For tale bj SOUTHERN MANUFACTURING. In No Danger oTbibk Oyer done. Baltimore Manufacturera' Record. . .'. . If anyone has imagined that there is any danger of the manufacturing business of the South being overdone within the next few: years even should the rate of progress be as rapid as at present, h. is greatly mistaken. The extent of tho dependence of the South upon other sections for manufactured goods is haidly appreciated by those who have never investigated the subr ject.' Notwithstanding the rapid ads vaace of - late years in industrial growth, the South still i buys -from other sections, except to a very lim ited -extent, its furniture, good and common, axe handles, hoe handles, &c, despite its boundless timber re sources:; railroad rolling stock, agri cultural implements, cotton an 1 wool en mill machinery, flour and saw mill machinnry, iron and steel rails, nails, hardware f all ; kinds, boots and shoes, clothing, and other things too numerous to mention used in the South, are mainly the product of manufactures of other sections. Many years must elapse ere the South can manufacture these .goods in sufficient quantities to meet her own wants; even if her population should remain ? stationary, but there aresigns that prove beyond a doubt that the south s Eopulation will be largely increased y immigration during the next ten years, and added to the increased wants due to a larger population, wil also be the greater demand for goods I of-all kinds due to the steaauy ims proving financial condition of the outhern States. .Thus it will require a very important steady growth of manufactures merely to keep up with the increased demand, and it will take many years for manufacturers to bo cain on nnnsumntive reauire- ments that the bulk of manufacturetPT ' goods needed in the South can be kxaade there. ' - , To show how small is the value of ft2ae products of manufactures in the s.f!uth,r per capita, as compared with otaer sections, we give the toiiowing Btetifitics compiled from the census of lssa. r -: -r. Yalne of : Value ' ' Popu- maul, pro per - Section. latlon. ducte, capita. NewXsUMl States. 4,010,529 $1,100,613,113 $275 Mlddleatotes....... 10,643 46 2.100,276,415 199 Western States... ...I7,4v3,261 . 1,533,398.920 tat Sonthererfltates .....1639,960 ; 457,448,509 27 Pactlic Stages and ' - " ' - ' Trrltorlea l,70d,E47 172,030,361 100 J ' While ithese figures are not, of course, exactly representative of the present position - jof manufactures in the South, -as there has been a large increase since 1880, yet they give a good idea of he.w great the industrial development . of;, the South - must be before that sectiea will manufacture as much in propoctioh to population as even the Westeea States, the next to the lowest onthe&st. The advan tages for manufacturing jwsseaeed by the South are not . surpassed by any other section of the country, and yet if the South turned out as many manufactured goods in proportion to population as New England does, the value of the South's manufactures would be over $4, 500,000, 000, . or ten times as much as it was m 1880. Jin view- of these facts, no one need imagine that the limit of Drofitabie manufacturing in the South will be? reached for many years., , Povefiv of he Original Swiss. Bell Atnser. ': A Syracuse (N.1 Y.) dispatch states that Mr. r-and Mrs. Wm.- Peak, the seniors of the once famous Swiss bell ringers, are inmates of the Cort-i land county poorhouse, near Homer. For the last lew years they have been playing in small places. They were stranded at Jamestown, Pa..' last December, and applied to the poor authorities of Cortland . county, where they had gained a, residence and entered the poorhouse on Jan uary 1. Mr. Peak w seventy -six and hiswite seventy-nve years oia. in explaining their present destitution. Mr. Peak said he had lavished thous. ands upon his children and in charity and lost large sums in a gold specu lation in St. Paul, Minn., and in a theatre at Pike's Peak. Neither he nor his wife attach any blame to their children for their present destitution. The wile or. their son, : William Hen ry, who is in Australia, lives at Niles, Mich., and offers . to - give them -a home, but they decline, fearing that she cannot afford it. Of the other children, Eddie and Lisette died years ago, Fanny is Mrs. John Fitch, a widow, in a prosperous business in Jamestown, D. T., and Julia is Mrs. William Blairsdale, of California, and is in good circumstances. It is understood that a movement is on foot for the removal of Mr, and Mrs.' Peak to the Old Floks' Home at El - mira. . i. The Biaines Still Showing 8pite. Wash. Cor. Rochester Herald - - - j The Ul feeling of the Blames against President Arthur finds expression in a variety of ways..- The other ; night at a dinner party given by the Aus trian Minister, Mr. and Mrs." Blaino were among the guests. Among the confections werea number of damties wrapped in tissue paper, bearing, in some cases, a very excellent vignette of the President, and in other cases an equally good representation of the Austrian Emperor. During the pros grees of- the meal Mrs. Blaine , was seen to suddenly tear the wrapper from one of the bon-bons and dash it under the table as if it had bitten her. Nothing was said at the time, but upon the conclusion of the meal Baron Von Schaefer had the. little ball of crumpled paper brought to him. As ho supposed, it was one which bore the likeness of President Arthur. Baron- Yon Schaefer, who is a warm" personal friend of the President, was very indignant at the circumstance, and is reported to have expressed his displeasure to Mr. Blaine in such a manner that that gentleman has vowed never to" darken the Austrian Minister's doorg again. Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin iment. Few do. Not to know is not to have. -feb3-d tu thu sutw If e Tlianka Paper Mr.' Editor: I was Induced by reaiilnir your good paper to try Dr. Harter's Iron 'f onlc for dtbuitT, fiver dlnonier, and scrofula, and three totiier hxv cured ma Accept my thank. So. 0. Boggs.-Ex. . bidwlm A Story of General Gordon. New York Times. While everybody was discussing -his fate the other day I heard a etcry of General Gordon which shows- the peculiar religious nature of - the man who held Khartoum for nearly a year against the Mahdi. Gordon was din ing in London one day . ; with several club men, one of . whom, when the wine had circulated freely and the party had reached the stage of ex treme good fellowship and familiari ty, accused the General; of looting ' a bottle of wipe, and in proof of his as. sertion he pointed to the bulging Bide of the warrior's coat. Others were quick to seize the idea, and," without even questioning the General, ;- began to bet on the brand of the wine he was supposed to have secreted. ?: The wagers were freely made, and : soon the referee in a half tipsy, wholly jocular way clapped the General on the shoulder and ordered him to pros duce the bottle. "Chinese" Gordon rose to his feet and, putting his hand into his bosom, drew out a Church of England prayer ; book. ."Gentle men," he said, in a tone of , undisguis ed indignation, "this little book has been my companion for years, and I sincerely trust that you all may find a comforter and a supporter ; in the trials of life that will prove as true to you as this has been to me," and with these words left the room. A collection of apologies went to him the next day. An Exp'Od-dBoiim. A long, lank, lean and chronic Anti-Potash Boom met the new, fat and saucy Atlanta Big Bold Boom, on a hot, sultry day. ' "Who. are yod?" asked the B. B. B. Boom. "I am the old Anti-Potash Boom," was the sad reply, as the presplration rolled down, and It lean ed heavily on the B. B. B. Boom for support - "Don't lean on me," said the B. B. B. Beom. "1 may lookstrong, 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 have failed to do, although you are 60 years aid. Ton are old, and tough, and rich, and don't require a support But what causes yon to look so thin of late?" :;- : "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 dut 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 50 years before auy one knew I was livpag and now I am unable to perform feats that others are doing. I am collapsed; my friends have turned aganlst me and oaH me names, and oh Lordy, how sick I become at the very sight of B. B. B. Hold my head while I 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 something they can core. It cures blood diseases 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 certificates are not phantasraagorical, nor farfetched, but are voluntary outbursts of men and women of Atlanta. RI1EIT9IATIS Jf . Although a practitioner of near twenty years, iny mother Influenced me to procure B.B B. for her. She had been confined to her bed several .jnenths with rheumatism which had stubbornly resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty four hoars after commencing B. B. B. I observed marked relief. , She has Juit commenced her third bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and has been in the fropt yard "rake in hand," cleaning up. Her Improvement Is truly wonderful and Immense ly gratifying. C. H. Montgomery, M. D., . - .Jacksonville, Ala., Jan. 5, 1885. GERMAN PICKX.CS. Try our Graham Cake I lour, as good aa Buck wheat. Our Are Vine and Large. Try our Hygenlc Oatmeal. FISH ROE The Best "of Breakfast Relishes. , - . . BUT A FAmiL.1T CAN dP , . CRACKERS. t)ur Increased trade has Justified our placing a Delivery Wagon at the disposal of our customers. We will endeavor to send purchaa home promptly. BifliWl, A IjCadiRctiondonPfcT. ' eit'iaji Latnbiisbea aa ftlliceio New York. From Am. Journal eiidtid. , "Dr. Ab. Meaemle. mhn Jmskes a pcUltjr of Epilepcy a 1 r anil -n rwl mnrM aum ih.n any other ttrjim pHjwcian. His sncoesa has amply beeq astonistuiig; webave beard of oaaeaofoTerSD searaatanauiRenrMi Dynim. HecnarantMaeara, Laitre bottle and Treatise sent free. Give P.O. and Express adilnsw to - , K. AB. MESEIiOLE, Ko. 98 JghBBtlWew Toriu Sio.noo $ 10,000 Wouldn't par for the loss of thn aecasloaed . by sickness (hat might be cured by a , . S533 - itlUKle btMtle at JkJOB PERSON'S BUIFDY. DitATVCII ' - - - -.- OFFICE. TAL80JT & SONS, RICHMOND, VA. Charlotte, N. C, Feb, 6, 1S85. -To Whom it May Concern : Hr. W. C. Morgan Is' no longer In the employ ment of the arm of Talbott 4 Sons, gf Rich mond, T. ' , His connection with their business has been ter minated by them. " , . . ", - Customers and correspondents will please ad dress all communlcaUons concerning the business of that office to the undersigned at Charlotte, N. C. fabWwtf : TALBOTT A SONS. Graham Dak MS, 11 1 s WIOT'II I MICE INTRODUCE st' New THI? VnVPITV rAMOTMATTHXr 1UU lWfLLH UVJlUIimillil, $1.25 Corset In the market, for only 95c OUR- V Still continues, and are pronounced by all the ladles who saw and bought of them to be the cheapest, largest and prettiest lot of Embroideries ever intro duced in Charlotte. We have many other new and attractive bargains for this week. , - . .,, BARIJCII. WITTKOWSRT A The :-: Celebrated :-: k J ajl.g 53 ' 2 1 "a w s 5. . 1 I oi " 1 . .2 . ti S c p5 a gi0 S 8-lj B & -111 -J g' g'l oJ'I g g I a i f - I a M -1 I a j l-t Is a W . O P 53 ; g . 3 g "8 ; J. O m. - S? - en a 3 ' 2 -1 K IH .2 . .2 o .a 3 :"':;'t '0 o ij 'S3 -rj 2 a 1 S $, 1 ii r I 1 -I g VI S -w .2 w ej P be ft Saaril ' . Ill 1 ..'S'xl : Wa . 71 Still Mot Embroidery IB.M.-iilJJlDm'lBW THE FURNITUKK DEALEft. Largest Stock in the State. CHROMOS, OIL PAINTINGS, . r WINDOW SHADES, . FEATHER DUSTERS, ' AND BABY CARRIAGES. - Send tob Prices. - - - ':' E. .M. ANDRE WS. liBOR-SAViXG OFFICE DEVICES tent MtlnoM ef sgaret rapldlj and hacwuAj AUA with out ramtat effort. JfclHb4,aB4 readily opwiied. KeoV- BiMd by ktukwt aatlMrKu. a. a pMitin oorraotir. to in-- - jniimii effect, of long oclama additions . Oirenlan FaEE, CLAGCE. fiCRMCHT Jk FIELD, t KnUaafsSt, . Beekeator, N.Y., S7 IabmiM Building, Ohleac,IlL Manofbotiirers .f th. eolebrattd imtarrwi SauMa Let - tor and Kill Pll, laiarm Hm rilla.CaMaa, aa alii 111'. U4.i a ..ara Uaamei. (Mwtawt toinaW i v-' in22deodw9m ' - ' ' ; -: - ' LAND FOR SALE. I offer for sale that valuable tract of land lying lust beyond the eastern limits of the city of Char lotte, and known as "The Grove." This tract com prises one hundred and - thirty-two and one-half acres ot land, of which about twenty-flve acres are creek and branch bottoms. Upon this tract Is a large and commodious dwelling house, and the necessary-out-balldlngs. . I also offer for sale another farm (adjoining the above) of fifty-i wo and OM-haU acre, upon which are a small frame and several log houses. - I wil soil this property as a whole or I will divide it to suit purchasers. Tbts property can be bought at a reasonable price and on easy terms, and any one wishing to purchase would dowelltoapplyat nee to . S.J. TOBBEKCB. dec2tuesARat)mn awtf OSE OF THE MEDICINES THAI FAS ' Stood every test made upon It Is the. THIS WEEK :-: teefe. 0 hi & ffl Q d Ul Q O 3 v y z4$ fsrV-i0AiVc5 ri ':SMf'l -' BBk Mi J a. It l-r.il:.; z i w.iti t ' sk " . . 8k : 0 : -Every i'ornpt la warranted satls- factory lo Its wearer In arwy wt, or (tie money will bo rerunded by , ; the person from whom 1 1 wu bought" i ' ' Tbeonly eorst pronounced bv our leadlnc Dhr- slclaiis tot in .rlem to the wearer, and endoraed by ladle. ai the ' mont cojnfortabl and perfeot fitting Corset ever mada." . SWEE GUM&HUI1EI11 Tlx M.llrl. Bulk af the old O.l-l, euDt.1 D. a muetl.t- litou., kMllag aae Sc-pri. .icing fnavipw. ihwh iimm .f la. M.tawn .w.p. awn... a Kiatul.il ag ... iwotorut, which hni th. BhUgai aa4 Mi la hl aemiira. that term, la toe oiroii aa4 araachid ttilM.. Thw iv. Mspl. rem- ' alat. ..Hhitt.. mftmr ik. ('hwokM rMtu. prMcata ta V ,L. 1 e.r T aweet tlaua mm MaUeln, h Im kin.n r.nud; let llaa.ka, Grraa. Wkamlaw-eaaa-a.OaMb - aa t)a.aa.aUra. far aal.kralldnMci.l.atSSeia, aad tl.M a hMtla. Sa4 a,, no, ajr Tartw aMdw-Baak a kaaltk ef aaaw aa4 aiamwi.at 1 iaa ."""wltTEE A. TAYLOB, Atlaaca. Caw . t dfcl7dwedsatsun6m - - ' MRS. JOE PERSON'S ' Remedy j 111 Cnre all Ulood Dliest't. , HARRINGTON'S European House, OPEN TO TUX PUBLIC. : WT IV M - .3.. a-l N Alaaa 1 m-,,.. 1. A. .-a. .It kn.,aa aXa fVCC& VI U1U11LU. . MXVtXIB OU BUUTB .VU VU tzllZt Kear Court JLou!?e, tuttriv.ie, h'. C O ... ish reverses in tne sxmaan.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1885, edition 1
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