Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 13, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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i - . ..v. n - . t - 1 . .-." - - -v, - ------ ... . - - VOLUME XXXIII. JJunsti; o 50 Dozen LALHSiS JERSEY JACKETS Ranging in price from ,75c. to $5.00. l ike ill 'Wool Braided Jersey FOR $1.50. Also 150 Dcaen Arrasene at the popular price of 40 cents per dozen. CHARLOTTE, N. 0., FRIDAY MARCH 13, 1885. glue Txariottc bsertictr. PRICE FIVE CENTS - i : . - ' r . - ft Pi? jn ST2ITII IStIL.DK'Vfi. 188;. nnm nnmni 1885. Dr. bd mind, Coraiino, . F.fxible ll:p, Nursing Model MM, Jea'il), " . A good assortment of sizes of the above styles constantly on hand. For ease, durability And comfort they are unex celled. OM K THEM A TKII, Attpaction THIS PR1NG Consisting of the Latest Styles Stiff aud Soft Hats, Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we can please all. - T. L. SEMLI NEW GOODS ARRIVING ALMOST DAILY. Our 8pr1ng Stock'ot Ladle', Tooths' and Children's Misses', Gents'. BOOTS AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct styles. . . A full Uae of ! LAJSl GRANTS. The first official act of Secretary of the -Interior Lamar was to issue an order forbidding the issuing of any more patents for land grants to cer tain railroad companies until further' notice, his object being to gain time to enquire as to the legal claims 'of these companies to the lands in ques tion. This was in pursuance, doubt less, of the resolution introduced in tne , benate Wednesday by Senator Van Wyck,' and will probably lead to an investigation of the question of the land grants as yet unpatented, and perhaps of others illegally pat ented. The prompt response to the resolution shows that there is to be no underhand way of doing business under the new regime, and there will not be much' squandering of the pub lic domain by the connivance of those entrusted with its keeping. Mr. Lamar may be somewhat absent minded m some particulars, as he is currently reported to be, but in mat ters involving the interests of the government and the people, and in the honest performance of the duties of his office, absent mindedness will not be one of his characteristics. He has a colossal work before him, and enough to keep him and several able- bodied assistants busily engaged for the greater part of several years to come. It -is .simply incredible how the public domain has been squans dered and stolen within the past twenty.five years. The squandering and stealing process began during the war, when the great land grants began to be made, and have con tinued to a greater or less extent ever since. When Congress passed from tinder Republican : control the grants ceased, but Republican Seere tariee of the Interior helped the com pletion of the swindles that had be gun in former years by constructions of law and rulings which turned over to numerous corporations millions of acres ot land to which they had no legal title, and much of which was declared forfeited by the last session of Congress. The probabilities are that the investigations that will be instituted and prosecuted under the direction of Secretary Lamar will re suit in throwing some additional light upon this subject, and put it in such a shape that the next Congress will have sufficient information laid before it to justify it in declaring sti-1 more millions of acres forfeited. ' The Charleston News" and Courier I thinks ex-Governor Jarvis is an esti- J 1.1 ' i . . uiauie man, ana maae an admirable Governor of North Carolina, but is not quite as expert a granger as Con gressman Aiken, of South ' Carolina, whose name, as well as Gov. jarvis', is mentioned for the commissioner ship of agriculture. THE POLICY. A South Carolina planter raises sea island for Lanely, the great French spinner, and receives an average price of one, dollar per'' pound, vtthen other sea island cottons bring only thirty fi ve cente a pound. Two bales of this cotton are on exhibition at the New Orleans Exposition. ." ? . r It is reported ; that State Senator : '. Bridges of the Illinois r Legislature may die at any day which . would offset the - death of Representative Logan, Republican, and thus make the Legislature again a tie on joint ballot. , The buildings for the proposed uni versal exposition to be held in Paris will cost $10,000,000. Our Stock Interests, late report of the' National TKIJZVKB. VALINES. TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps Just received. Last but not least, a fine linn ot Umbrellas. Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give us a calL iTIIillll ; ll ( l!. Some of the applications- in the departments at Washington are got ten up in style, t'ne man wanting a place in the "department of ; justice sent in his application Tuesday ac companied by two ledgers of about 150 pages each." bound in antique style, which were filled with endorse ments and all sorts of recommenda tions. Others presented their cre dentials in pamphlet form, and some handsomely bound, with the name of the applicant and place wanted gilt letters on the back. in -ARE SELLING KID G-LOVE At half their real value, to close out remnant of 'stock.' They .have a fine line of EMBROIDERIES carried from last season, which will be sold very cheap. They have the best $1.00 SHIRT In the market. Try them. Ask to see their BLACK olLKS. you may be surprised at the price. Ask for the ceieoratea itazor bcissors, the best in the market. OUR. CARPETS Will be closed out cheap don't forget this, "they are really very cheap. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. RI1IE We Are Sellina OFCOST i Gldttiinq A young man in Chicago, while lathering his face for a shave, heard something rattle in the handle of the shaving brush. Having read somes thing about diamonds sometimes be ing smuggled into the country conceal ed in the handles of brushes, hit room mate suggested breaking the handle Llo see what caused the rattling, when two fair sized diamonds rolled out on the floor, and the young men pro ceeded to rejoice and drink several glases of lemonade. Mr. Cleveland proposes to run the White House on economic principles. One of the first things he did after entering was to reduce the clerical force, giving notice that after the 15th inst., the services of the - following gentlemen would be dispensed with; Henry O. Morton, of Ohio J. S. Pol way, of Ohio, and W, ': B. Puke, ,- of ..West Virginia, clerks at $1,800, $1,600 and $1,400 per annum respectively, and O. L. Judd, telegraph , operator, who receives $1,400 per annum! 5 In reference to the. matter of - ap pointments to office Postmaster Gen eral Vilas ia quoted as saying: VTtw programme of the whole cabinet is to select officials for -r their worth" and value'co the government. . The policy of the administration is to bear out thi civil service rules to the. full ex tent, in'the management 6J the varK pus-dejrtrfieritst Thall enforce the' rides here."'' 1 " Of Now offer theiirentire' stock1 of winter cLomor:Ar;gj(,i-3is, We mean to sell out our . By permission of Bishop Baltes, Al ton,1 J1L," the "old ,"Jbell belon ging to the jCathollff church at : Kaskaskia, 111., cast in France in 1741 has been sent to the New Orleans Exposition" It was the first bell west 'pf the; Alle ghany mountains, and has been in tisei.K?f jpari'sh . oCKaskaskia for the past 143 -"yearer; That it will astonish evervbbdv. Stock arid don't intend to oArfV n'htrendAfa' tnia' will I ' :- Philadelphia Times: llf Iookg U if mak nm'rtoa rt aif rary,nAir fQ f i;mflinfl nan the Democrats who are least impor i F i ...r. y .i-ft aa-j4-a - t nn I tunate In pressing thenieelves for l at ournoase a ooa BUlt -lor ?i.OU. 'Vu, i "i office, 'mighi iome bit bert in the end PiU.w. xnese SUlts we SOia at jeaac 5d$ per cent nigiier i There is an impression , in Washing- neiore therlolidays, but we mean to" sell,: and theretore put J ton that it would be well for the office -vv auuv luiv U11VCS, X' IUCI lil (LlC3 Ul OU1L9 ,TIIlV'i. T c :di;iu I w xu a 111.1.1 o..v.4uf, wo mu, ju hvmt jjio, y&y ana 9iot we $15 and $18 A large line of now sell at $ 12, : f 1250. Youths 3 Boys' and CMIdrens . Suits Which we will closs out for . less than fcost of production. Men's Underwear at greatly reduced prices. ' We will only maintain these prices for a , short5 imeji as we re bound to make room for our Spring . Stock; .vwhich'' will shortly arrive. Nobody should miss' this opportunity.- Call at once. w. KAUFMAN: co;, - stead of- t ho man doing all the seeking of the office.. '- - - - :Tbe State department at Washing ton tas 65 clerks, the treasury 8,580, the' war department l,767,"tbd navy department. 240, -the department ; of the interior 2,923, '-'the department' of justice 60, tha department of agricul ture 172. ns: . ---- - v" ijt. X- Senator Joe Blackburn gays' there Are 38,000 applicants for office in Ken-. tucky and that.the other ablebodied Democrats of the State are -engaged in writiris letters on behalf of the 38,- q:o. ' ' I Tlie Department of Agriculture shows that the capital invested in live stock exceeds any other class ,. of property, except real estate and rail road securities, amounting in Janu arry; 1885,- to $2,456 525,000. divided as follows: Cattle. $1,107,285,000; horses, $852,282,000; mules, $162,494, 000; swine, $226,401,633,' and sheep, $107,960,950. There were "43,771.000 cattle, an increase of 1,224,000 during the year; 50,360,000 sheep, & decrease of 266,000 ; 45,192,000 swine, an in crease of 940,000; 11,564,000 horses, an increase of 394,889, and 1,972,000 mules; an increase of 58,000. There was a shrinkage in value of all kinds of stock during the year, .least in horses and greatest in sheep and swine, yet leaving our stock still one of the most important elements of our national wealth. "The greatest decline in sheep has been in the Eastern States, ; particularly Penn sylvania, while in the West and fckmth, on the other hand, there has b: en a considerable increase in their number. - . ; , : Taking all the various domestic animals into consideration, .The Uni ted States is far ahead of all other countries in animal wealth. ; Perhaps, next to this, the greatest stock land in the world in the Argentine Re public, which reports 11 854,000 cat tle and 67,416,000 sheep, largely sur passing us in the latter, i - ; Hiurope is tar behind, and is drop ping further behind every year. Half a. century ago there were as many 6wine iu Europe as there are today ; now- that entire continent posesses only eight-ninths as many as this country. Its stock of oxen and cows is but little more than double that of the United States, al though the population is eight times reater. in nne, tne increase in tne iUronean meat supply has not kept pace witfi the increase in population, although there was a greater gam in the weight than - in numbers. - xo show the effect of good breeding, the average weight of an ox in France has increased from 826 to 1000 pounds. On the other hand, during this period, when the population of Europe has doubled, the number of e wine ' have absolutely , decreased. that of oxen increased only go per cent, and of sheep only 2 per cent. Tfte European, therefore, must con tent himself with . less meat or de- dend upon America Or Australia for ni8 supply. mere is reason, : toere-i fore, to expect a 6till further ; devel opment and improvement of our an nual wealth and in the prosperity or our .stock, sheep and hog raising in dustries. - ' : " .. The United States keeps well ahead of all other countries. It is first in the number and value of cattle and swine, while Russia leads in horses with the United States second: while Australia is first in sheep with 77,- 250,000, the Argentine republic sec odd with 67,416,000, and the United States third . with 50,360,000. It should be noticed also that,; while the United States is well ahead, the number of its stock is increasing an nually, and the quality,: breed and weight are improving stiu more rap- "idly. By judicious importations and crossings all the low grade stocic oi this country are becoming converted into vhe very best breeds, i - j. - .r . --r-f , Countries of Spanish America.--' Baltimore Manufacture Record. i v On the continent south of the Uni ted States are fifteen Spanish Ameri can Republics, tne jroituguese- American Empire pi .Brazil, and lour European colonies. ; : They nave a total population or 40,000.000 consumers, and an area of about 8,000,000 square miles, or more than double that : ot tne United States. ..... .' ...;..' ;.;.- .- , ,. In climate, , resources, products, supply and demand, they are the re verse and complement ot tne - umtea Su& r- Commercial exchanged with such countries are, theretore, in ao pordanoe with,,6ounds.laws of trade and political economy. . J m-.. -They are exceedingly deficient .in : manufacturers. . 4 .:- They need our railways, iron .and supplies, farming implements, cotton and woolen goods-, - boots and shoes, sewing machine, telegraph, and tele phone supplies, eiocKS ana ; watcnes, notions, and a' thousand! and one products oi our in vecuun mu biu ' we fleea-neir cone; ana sugar, tropical 4 fruits, hard. :WOOd$, fibre plants and trther raw- oiateriala.64 .. In brieff these countries represent twenty American Indias, whose un- supplied ana inviung iraue ueius we will find most profitable to occupy with our surplus energy;- skill, i pro ducts and manufacturers. , At pres ent, however, our share of that trade is disgracefully small.' Their- total foreign commerce, exports and im- porto of merchandise combined, Is in Republic of Mexico .;i!"$55,000,000 Central American rjpub lies : v. ( 24,428,000 South. American repub lies. . . ; d-, U ,1 r-.J .. . . . i, 34. 646,000 European colonic.. - 31,950,000 Empire of Brazil . . . . . 'r. 215,061,000 The Coarse to be Parsaed by the Ad- ministration In the . Waiter of A p . . poiBtnenti. v-.'.'i i-'v' -":'v.. Waahtngton Letter In Philadelphia Time. . r There is every indication that he administration has determined to not only adhere to the letter of the. law concerning civil service,' but that it will apply its spirit to thentire ser vice, irrespective of the limits of the statute. This may be seen in the diminished "crowds tonight. It can be reacTin the cloudy- faces of the ravenous spoilsmen aad iu the cheer ful looks of the departmental officials. Thejutfection is abroad. It can be felt.?iThere is to be no truckling to partisans and no dodging of respon sibility. The policy det ermined upon is understood in all intelligent circles to mean ad mimstrative reform in its broadest and most comprehensive sense. By this it is not meant that there will be few removals,: or that outside of competitive circles Demo crats exclusively will not be appoint ed to office. A great many removals will be made simply because it is the primary step to genuine ; reform. Democrats will be appointed in the E laces of those who are thus removed, ecause these appointees must be in political sympathy with the adminis tration in order to make its efforts for the purification and elevation of the civil seevice successful. : it ,-' RINGS TO BE BROKEN rjp. Departmental rings are to be brok en up and efficient men must be al lowed to take the places of those whose tenure is, and, in many in stances,- has long been based upon partisan services. This is what the new administration today determined upon doing, but at the same time doing carefully, slowly and with due consideration for the general results to be obtained, There will be no proscription On account of politics among those in office. Efficient men are not to be turned but in any case where not necessary to reach the end in view the reform promised by Mr. Cleveland. Tfiere is to be no stam pede, or panic, or new broom busi ness. Things are to be done decently and in order. What removals are made not actually necessary to an immediate win only be made upon careful consideration of the' qualifi cations of the candidates. Good cause will be required to disturb . a good public officer before his com mission or term shall have expired. President Cleveland will respect the spirit of the tenure of office law, both the letter and spirit of which was observed and broken at pleasure byjhis predecessors. ' A DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION. The general executive power will at first be carefully gathered into the hands of tho administration. When that is done, as fast as their terms expire public officials in and out of Washington not under the civil ser vice law will be compelled to give way to good and efficient Democrats. These will not constitute removals. Removal will be made for cause in efficiency partisanship at the.expense of public business to breau up exist ing rings, etc. These will take place as rapidly as investigations show the need of them. In .filling vacancies none but Democrats will be consid ered eligible, and in this respect the President will have - a line of un broken precedents from the begin ning of the government. . This is in timated by good authority to bo the ad ministration policy a to the offices determined upon today, and in this decision the President and his cabinet are a unit. It will be a great disap pointment to the horde ot applicants whose papers are stacked up high in the Post Office, Interior and other departments, - - CROWDS DOOMED TO DISAPPOINTMENT. From the character of these appli cations and of the talk of the crowd of politicians who have been hanging about ine corridors ot the depart ments and hotel lobbies and thrust ing their way into the White House. the idea had gained ground that the hundred thousand pttblic offices were in the market to be immediately par celed to party adherents in the order of their application ani) in appordance with the ?$iative strength of their influence. This is the Jacksonian idea of a Democratic administration. But President. Cleveland and his Cabinot today have concluded that a good Democratic administration can be given without violence to the best principles of ' civil - service re form, : a decent - observance, of the spirit of the laws and a rigid adher ence to the rules of private" busines. Thoge who have figured the matter up otherwise ; will be disappointed. The immediate changes -will be in those offices- whose relations with the heads of departments and the Presi dent necessitate the installment of political friends,: and these 7, will in elude a few minor appointments of the nature of a perse n d staff t ) each. The first-class foreign missions ;. will probably come under this head. t The New Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Kew To Evening Post, rep. y The Selection of Mr. Charles S. J) airchud as his First Assistant Sec retary in the Treasury is probably uo crjr ueBb answer wmcn Mr. jaanniDg could give at . present to any doubts which have been inspired by his political antecedents as to his I noeiity to civil-service reform, and as to the principles on : which he means to manage the treasury. Mr. Fairchild, who has not been in office since he held the State AMl1,n "" MM ' I ji uiuii iu i , is a man in every respect, political, personal and pro fessional, of the very highest - stand- I ig, a promoter or every good cause, a reformer through and through. oiiu eminently quaunea, ooth by at uuuuieuts work of his ton. Mr. Manning would never have put Mr. Fairchild in it if he did not mean to purify the treasury and manage it on business principles. A CHANGE Has Tie come over the spirit of -our dreams, Inauguration Over tiy quaiined, both by at- rpi n V . , , , SSrSSSVJSiS: daTn W a.n? ProsPerons era is r . . 1 wiui uuiigiii; us an y ticipated coming, and during this wutJK wm oner in au our de partments the M 0 ST EXTRA ORDINARY BAH GUI TJ S !' Optnm JSatisg. Opium eating and smoking seems to be creating sad hovoo among the ladies of Cincinnati the Paris of I America. The HJnquirer, referring w u mciaucnoiy Bcaie ot a trains, says: "There are hundreds of per sons, especially ladies, who are slaves to the drug, and their object in life, flnTurant.lv ia a SSS! ETer 8hown m thi? section, in order to make wujr DOYo meu-uruggisiS." Xtispro- mntYl frkl ' . posed by the tender-hearted reform- lUUUl lOr . ere to obtain lists of the opium slaves - - 3SSSS;S oiibjspiiihg;- piiqcdasbs. of course. If we are to believethe ! . v-siMyJMi statements of the Enquirer a giddy mi . - . ' VSSSKSnS Thls sale, will prove to. the people. that no- wnere on this continent can Dry Goods Q be purchased cheaper than from . lis. All Sorts of hurts and many man and beast lotion. Mustanjr febS-d tu thu grjAw sorts need of ails of a cooling I-iniment. Silks, Mourning Goods, Velvets, Satins, hosiery, White Goods, Laces, V Embroideries Corsets, A Drceiied Wsrnan m T7?onse2 00Bme. tace lotions, white i ' i-uoiD, anraic, sc., in toe Deuel ?IZD&b ng and beautlWng ths complexion. It Is but temporary and ultimately destroys the skin beyond the power of nature to restore. Stop ltl Ct il 3f 1 ur. Btwera iron Tonic which imparts the rigor and loveliness of youUu - Io Yob Know a Man Whose wife Is troubled with debility, nerronsnwoi. ?m,plaJn,; rheumatism ? Just tell him It is SA; 'J. .!,,, ,BU "er inai way, wuen Brown's Bitters will relieve her. Mrs. I R VjUmiw f teKr. Me-, says, "Brown's Iron Bitters cured me a "ov"" a.uu tHupiuuion oi me neart." Mrs. H. 8. McLaughlin, f Scarborough, Me., says the bit ters cured her of deblUty. Mrs. Harding, of Windham Centre, In the same State', saw it cure her of dizziness In the head. So It has cured thousands ot other ladles. . - IS MRS. JOS! PEUSO.V8 Linens, Domestics, Housekeeping Goods, Millinery, Cloaks, Shawls. Roots and Rh Mem9 and Boys Clothing, Hats and Caps! fairly sacrificed for the next 10 davsComfi one, come all ; - - Merit Will Tell in the Long Run Tarboiio, N. a, Feb. 4, 1886. Mns Jok Person: Madam Ship us at once S gross of your iieraedy aud 2 gross Wash. We are wiMiu. iu i arooro, ana sales are rapl Jly Increasing and it has given satisfaction, so far as we have learned, in every case. We are BesprctfuLy, E- B. HODGKS & CO. WHAT ITHAD DONE. v For several years I have had a trouble with my breast, which I fear Is cancer, that being Incident to my family. Jior two years past my general neaim nas Deen wretched from its effects. I be- wme au wean i was incapacitated lor all work; my I appetite was gone, tho sight of food was nauseat ing to me. I would would wake up in the morning so tired I scarcely had energy to arts and ureas lujseii, upon ine leasx exertion I had palpitation of the heart so violently that I was helpless. I was so nemos I could get no good sleep, but would lay awake at night restless, and when I did drop off to sleep would soon awake with a start, and It would be boors before I could get to sleep again. My constitution was wrecked hope was gone. I concluded, as a last resort, to try Mrs, doe Per son's Kerned. I commenced using it last July, have taken 17 bottles, and the effect has been won derful. My general health is excellent Isleenas well as I ever did In my life and wake In the morn ing feeUng refreshed and well I can not only get up uuu cuuk my vwn oreaKTast without fatigue but have fine appetite to relish it now after ' eook it I can go all day Iqng and am not tired when night com4 , J . have not . had a touch of palpitation of the heart, since soon after I com' menced the Remedy. My breast does not pain vut at alL or give me any trouble. I do not know whether the Remedy win cure my breast er not as thehimp Is still there, but if K doesTno uio noumij nan UQQfi Xuf mo. CHARLOTTE, N; C. IB. I. ilMIIDmtE W S THE FURNITUKK' DEALER. ior nie uian. vr. rcon promised me It would do. I W a VI wrn I consulted her in regard to uslngtt !iwm I J Will gwxl to my case who may 4as(re It I wish every afflicted person in the land, could know of its vlr- , Vtttaeaio-rH. B. Bryan, . B. Hodges. fl PILES!! PILKSH PILES!! A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Dl eeratnd Piles has been discovered by DrTwUllams, ten Indian Remedy), caUed Dr. WllUams' Indian Pile Ointmeht A single box has cured the worst i y fio Failure oa (be Social Side. Washington Letter In Springfield Bepublican. , iZ The administration will not fail on its social side. The advent of Jack to the-White House was distinguish ed try excesses - tnat wui nave no place nowL. Mr. : Cleveland came down here accompanied by his cler gy man brother, and three cultivated gisiere ana; several "i Bieces. ana ne took the oath of OfficA On the little worn Bible that is hallowed by mems ories of a sainted mother This W a genuine touch of moral feeling, and it illustrates the best side of Cleve land's character.' His t conduct of the White House will be such as to meet the approbation of the conser vative people of the country,' and "in this regard is likely to- be a whole1 eome improvement' upon ihe patterft set fcby Mr.- Arthur, - Ertravagant living has spread from the r adminis trative circles to general society t ere in a way to embarrass people of moderate means.,' ... . chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. : No one duuci uc uuimw nr applying mis wonaerrul soothing medicine.' Lotions and Instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Pile Olatraent auwu-os iub tumors, anays tne u tense itching, (particularly at night alter getttng warm In bed,) acts as a poultloe, gives instant reuVf , and Is pre pared only for Piles. Itching of private parts, and for nothing else. Price 60 cents. T. C Smith Co.. agents. . , feb21deodwly MRS. JOE PERSON'S est Stock in the State. - . .-.'... .... - CHROM08, OIL PAINTINGS, ; WINDOW SHADES, ; : -FEATHER DUSTERS, AND BA.BY CARRIAGES. A- REMEDY Restores ' Vital Energy (ST Send; t6& Ynim&fl I r.-y i 1 H iifl t Totally. ;.;.t675.05,000 . Of : this ..total trade the United States controls but $120,822,000, or Jos, than one-fifth part -the jkm's ; share being monopolized by- Great 1 Britain, France and other European - :.r&i-.: y - mi. i ' :; - ; ' ; A 'Hit !band Twri ltlrkWln Is a strong, healthful, vigorous wife with a cletr, haddwme eoti)xion. T hftne can all be acquired To Pay the Milit a. Washlrurton Cor. Cnaileston News and Courier. Representative Cox, of North Caro lina, was very favorably impressedd with the display made by the vari ous State militia organizations which ; took part in the inaugural procession. At the next session of Congrees he proposes to introduce a bill appropn- aiing uuu.uuu aunuaiiy ior me mills tia of the county. He claims that i aeh man in the regular army costs the Government more than $1,000 a year, - and with the exception of a few regiments out on tho frontier. they have an easy time. The militia organizations have always supported themselves aDd performed good, eers vice whenever called upon. ' In! case j of a riot of an outbreak of any kind be says the militia have always proven tnemsives to d tr,e real army ot tna Kepuouc. ana ne is m favor of giving them substantial ens Lost by Indigestion, Overwork. Worry, Mental . btrain, or other causes, ' It Is Nature' Great System Renovator -: AND BLOOD PURIFIEQ, SOLO UV ALL nUCJOOISTS. LABOR-SAVING OFFICE DEVICES , i -III H ,&MM., 1m ootaniB. of Biurei ranidir sua Mnuratelr out mnti .Uort. iHfkJttbi, u4 rttitij 9)mrtcd. Sea. nixM by highest utborlUiw m ft poiltiv. oorreotir. U in JnrUo, tftcutT tAn4 ctriora. Jitttion.. ClreaUr. VHV.M. -CLAfcCE, KCHLICUT A FIELD, 1 BioluogeBw -Kocbrater, N.T., ST Lukmlto BaUdia, (ktvam, 111. ' Munhcuiren mt tb MlebratM lapmd tknm Let. Urmm Bill rtln, l.iuti Uum niti Ualwik m22deodw3m SYEET JSUHSMIlffllt TU. H.IMa Bulk H Ik. SP1JS Midu . immMc. lOOU.; bMliB. Ui SM..UM. . y-dut'VfPrtMtpU. TuSwimc Vfuwo.. Uimal.tlin x. iriwmwt'iri lb. tmlm titnuitu thw (ornw la Uw IBgyt SkiTbnMbM ulm. h ''tirrM.nii(rwu ta . T m fwriitptrtwH mi MHUda, Um 0mm kmi ' ..4 Cwiwi.piiMi rtr br .11 aniMlpM SINi 1 II. B . bouio. - Su4 U. nmmf tmr TitWi SliML-Boot fcf tk. knUk tt kux m4 ( lb. WAVTXU A. TAYLOB, AtUatst, Gsu deel7dwedsatsuiukw6m lome Entepprise ! ! LAND FOR SALE. r I offer for sale that vatttnble tract of Jnndlrlnir Inst beiond the eastern limits of the city of Char . . lotte, and known as "The Grove." This tract com- H ! IJ C Tff? TJUDO tXTftJ prises one hundred and thirty-two and one-naif 1VL lVO. fj VJ JDi JJLyXiD vfil O Hin in miiu, m. ffuiuu owiu twrii own m v creek and branch bottoms. Upon this tract Is a large and eoramodlous- dwelling house, and the,. necaeary ot-bulldlngs. - f . I also offer for sale another farm (adjoining the above) of flftuwe and one-half acres. uDon which - i are a smau irame ana several tog nouses. Remedy TO FCnmiHE DKALLRi . AI XIIK PUBLIC ' TT7 E have Bbmmenced the manufacture of Fant- ! ' ture in this city, and having the very latest ana oest maenmery, are prepared to do the very best work possible, and guarantee latUfHrtlon. Being a home enterprise we solicit the patronage 1 of the puolle. , .1 fe"ej)eli1nc promptly and tliorowhly exocut-1 fL Cane ehftkr sioatliig a rct-iitf - Factory and 1 $m m fith Mteet nt C. 0. I will. sell this Drooertr as a whole or I will divide tttosuitDareh&sera. This Drooertr can. be bought . at a reasonable price and on easy terms, and any " -r one wuning to purchase would ooweutosppijat nee to TQBBKC& - 1 dee!i!toesaRt8anawtr ' .- Will Cure . all niood DImuci , ONE OF THE : stood every test made opon tt Is the ' Second -Hand Engines.-- WK have the following Engines, which we will sell very low. Call and see us: One 6-horM Tsylor, two years hi use, in perfect order; on 6-liore Tarlor, three years in uw), in perfect order: one 4 to 6 uore Krk-k it Co'i, two y-a in use sod in prf-i t or.,, r H'Hi In a t .idf- n. "vcf t " 1 r n a 1 I 1. i.n i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1885, edition 1
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