Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 15, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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SO Dozen K Ranging in price ice "All Wool FOR $1.50. Also 150'Dczen Arrasene at the popular price of 40 cents per dozen. ft 9 Dr. Waring SU cilnal, " . tealifie. . Flexible flip, : " Nursin?,. 1 tiiiel MolM Health, Ali A good assortment of sizes of the above styles constantly on hand. For ease, durability and comfort they are unex celled. . : GIVE XII KM A TI?UI T. L. ' SElilli NEW GOODS ARRITItO ALMOST OA1IX CALL AND ALEXANDER CORSETS REGARDLESS We Are Si w. kia.tjitm:an;&co I Now offer their entire stocky of WINTER CLOTHING:. AT., . SECH . LOW, . 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 SU 50 -5.O0: $6.00 ; $7.00, $10.00. These suits we sold at jeast 33 per cent higher before the Holidays, but we maan to sell, a ad therefore put f Suits which we sold at $15, $18, $20 and $25, we $15 and $18. A large line of and IIS, Which we will closs out for Boys Men's Underwear at greatly reduc pricf VVe will only maintain these prices for , a short time; as we are bound to make room for our; Spring . Stock, 7 which' will shortly arrive. Nobody should miss thia- opportunity, Call at once. W; KAUFftlAfWeO.y JStw&. ' . ".. , " UMIlAKnOlLL tCBlMB, MB(BUTO(nlo from 75c. lo $5.00. Braided Jersey 1885. THIS PR ING Ccnutisfing of the Latest Stylet Silk, Stiff and Soft Hate, Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we ean pleaae all. Our Spring Stock'ol Ladies', Hisses', Gents', Youths' aud Children's BOOTS AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct styles. - -. A full line of TRUNKS. VAIISFB, TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps Just received. - Last but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas. Bllki Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful Uhe of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give us a calL it ClVincr btllJQS. SEE THEM. & HARRIS. now sell at. $12, $12-50. s m less thaii cost of production: 1885. Special - Attraction 'iiraiii $ ellinq Gl Clothing n 1 areu ixt Tiaii trite fObse cxirr; A WORKING ADMINISTRATION, Sufficient evidence has already been furnished from Washington to confirm the generally entertained be lief that this is to be a working ad, ininietration.without any high stilted airs or red tape tomfoolery about it. Mr; Cleveland sets the example by rising early, taking his breakfast at eight o'clock, fcnd then proceeding in a business like way to give his atten tion to his morning's mail, after which the .regular business of the day is proceeded with in due order. He don't say to his attendants go and do this and that, and depend entirely upon them to see that it is done, but he leads in the work himself,' doing his full share of it, as a Washington letter writer says, like a man who wanted to earn his salary. As a fur-. ther evidence that he proposes to do his share of the work and see that those about him does theirs, and fur- thermoie that there shall be no sine cures about the White House he has notified a number of the employees he found there on entering that their services would be dispensed with af ter the 15th inst. - Secretary of the Treasury Manning has followed this up by dispersing with the services of thirty-eight or forty individuals who held positions, many of them sinecures, under for, mer secretaries, and whose gross saN aries amounted to about $46,000, which looks as if not only work but also a little healthy economy is to be the rule at Washington. And this is but the beginning. In the other departments of the government there will be doubtleps reductionsof un necessary force heretofore employed ; a few perhaps at fiiet but more in time as the new beads of the departments become familiar with the workings and see where the reductions can be made without detriment to the public service, and thus in the aggregate a vast amount ttf money will be saved to the people which has heretofore been paid out in salaries to personal favorites and as a reward for politi cal influence or political service. ..Aside from the saving of money the fact that the President and heads of departments are to working men themselves will have a salutary, influence upon the government ser vice throughout the country in the' various branches of which it .will be recognized that they who serve the government are expected to earn the pay they draw, and it will be safe to say that the deadheada who drew their pay and did their work by proxy or didn't do any at all will be strikingly few on the, rolls Jn com parison with what they have been in past years. The French colony, in Moore coun ty, seems to be in a bad way, through the hiierepresentatiohs of Varian Des Lauries, who was instrumental in establishing it. The immigrants have been disappointed, aud are represent ed to be in a suffering condition. Mr. John T. Patrick, general agent of im migration for the State, writes the Raleigh Chronicle, to the effect that he is looking after them. The Pope has created a sensation in Catholic circles in Europe by grant ing a special dispensation for. mars riage between the Hebrew Baron Popper, of Vienna, aud the Catholic Countess Castroue, something which Catholic authorities on marriage Jaw say is unprecedented. . v --. When the Illinois legislature for mally sympathizes with the Wabash railway strikers and the Kansas Leg islature passes resolutions approving the Oklahoma invasion it is time for Westeriicapitalists, ' " with "vested rights" to put up their silk umbrellas. The pressure at the State Depart. men t in Washington Thursday by those who soqght appointments was so great that Secretary Bayard had to order the doors of his room closed and admission denied to all comers. Tho Philadelphia Times thinks that Senator Riddleberger is troubled with. water on the brain. The impression among those who have noted Riddle- berger's habits is that it is whiskey on the brain. Since Tennessee ; made exhibits at the Louisville and Boston expositions over 1,000 Northern families and over $1,500,000 of capital have been brought into the State. '": Tho -Tp.nnvlvania legislature is discussing a bill to dam the Delaware, Wulie a goou uiauy peupio vi. iuo commonwealth think the legislature ought to be damned. . . United States Solicitor General Phillips has tendered his resignation. to take effect upon the appointment of his successor. t Theandications that this will be a red tape administration are conspicu ously absent. - ; ; . - Testing Wuiercd. Jink. ' Pittsburg Telegraph. Hher surest.test for watered milk is said to consist in dipping a well poK ished knitting koeedle into a deep vessel of milk and then immediately withdrawing it in an upright posi tion. If the milk is pure a drop of the fluid will haiig to the needle, but 'the addition of even a small - portion of water will prevent the adherence of the drop. 'j. - . - Tae Deadly II o. ; . Buffalo Courier. . " According to Jate decision of tho Illinois supreme court, av'hoe, in le gal significance is a deaJly weapon as much go as a loaded" pistol or an axe," it having,, betmi shown that a man was killed with ari article, of that kind." I TIIR NEW SCHOOL LAW. Modifieations at Exptaioed by Ike b permteoaeat of Public lastrnction. Balelgh News and Observer. ; I trust that it will not ba considered improper for me, through the news paper press, one of the great educa tors ot the people, to explain, the luuuiuuaiiuus ui me puuiic ' ecnooi Jaw, enacted by the recent general assembly. I am moved to do so be cause of the numerous inquiries rela- A.Z i- - A - . A 1 "W uve w ldq maimer. Knowing as i uo that it will necessarily by some weeks oerore it will be possible for the law to be published and sent out as re quired by' law. - . . ' The prominent changes from the old. law are indicated by the follow ing provisions. i 1. On the first Monday in June next, and every two years thereafter. the justices of the peace and the county commissioners at their joint meeting are required to elect three residents ot their county, wno shall be a county board of ed ucation. Their duties shall be the general ". supervis- ion of the school matters of their eounty mainly such as are dow per formed by the county commissioners, They are to meet four timej a year. with a compensation of two dollars a day and mileage. . 2. The county superintendent is to be secretary of the board of educa tion. His pay is two or three dollars Der dav. as the board mav detfirminA for the days that he is actually eife gaged, ana ne is under tbe direction and supervision of the boad. He will. in addition to the ordinary duties of superintendent, perform the duties now required by the register of deeds in scnooi matters, a. gooa ooara win jive him pay and work within the imits of the law. according vo his efficiency. is, The county hoard of education will nereaf ter not be required to make a per capita apportionment of the funds among the several " school districts of the county aa heretofore required. The law requires that two thirds of the money be apportioned on a per capita basis, and the re maining one third is to be apportion ed "in such manner as to equalize school facilities to all the districts of the county, as. far as may be practi cable and just to all concerned, with out discrimination in favor of or to the prejudice of either side." If the board find it desirable so to do, they may control prices to be paid teach, ers, and they are prudently to re quire comfortable school houses to be provided. These provisions indicate the prin cipal changes in the law all other are minor changes, made necessary to inajce sue system conrorm to tnese previsions. : - As I understand it, the assembly intended to separate school affairs from other county business, and put them in the hands of persons special ly appointed with a view to their fit ness to manage them judiciously and economically, giving them large dis- cretion, and evidently taking into consideration the fact that the State is exceedingly diversified in its inter ests and population, and on this ac count demands larger local dissretion than has heretofore obtained.. This local discretion extends also to thft county superientendency, JWhile it is almost axiomatic truth that there can be no good system of pub lic education without the service of an active and competent superinten dent, some of our counties are slow to realize the fact, buch counties are allowed, under the late legislation, to elect an inferior man superintendent. restrict the scope of his labor and jog along, being continually distanced in the educational race ny inejr more progressive neighbors, A successful business man never invests money in any enterprise without either su perintending it himgelf, or employ ing a competent person to superin tend in for him." This principle ap plies to school business with double force. A short term of good school ing is worth more than a longer one of inferiority ; time is saed in propor tion to the elhttiency ot the teacner, and a good county superintendent promotes the emciency of the teacher in a marked degrga, The system is not more expensive than the old system. The special board of education will not cost much, if any, more than was the cost of; the county commissioners as boards of education, and the fees heretofore paid to registrars of deeds will be eliminated. ! - Seeing that the constitution of the State requires a system of public edu cation, may I not ask the justices ot the peace', tbe county commissioners and the people to assist me in execut . ing the system given us by the as sembly unijer their constitutional re quirements, to the end that we may provide at least a rudimentary educa tion for all the children of the. -State, and to the end that what money we do for education may- be judiciously and effectively used. May I not hope that wise, benevolent and suitaoie men will be found in every - county who will consent to act as meinbers of the board of education," which is the foundation of the system? . t 0. M. J'lHGEH, State eup't pub. instruction. An Insane Preacher. Elias Brav. tbe ; Pennsylvania nreacher who savs he was sent to the earth for the purpose of killing Pre sident Cleveland, was removed irom Bellevue Hospital N. Y. on Wednes day to thejlnsarie Asylumjat Flatbush. ient He was a bricklayer by trade, but became crazy over religion and in 1881 was sent to the asylum. 1 cur ing a fire which occurred m tbe DUliaing.me Barutj year uo (uauo uia escane and nothing was heard of hiro until his return on Wednesday ; - He. is an 4Qngusnman ana pas never oeen naturalized. His wife and children r- . . - t , - r. returned tQ England' last year : and he wilt propably be sent alter toem. The Mighty Fallen. J, B. E. la Augusta Chronicle,. Poor Gen. Grant! He has lived too long for his fame. I am content like many otnerB, to see mm on me retir ed list; but what a spectacle he now presents, toothless, withered, duped and hanleKS. barg-Hiiiing with a pro fessional buffoon for the sale of hia book and juggling to get his son as a Bide show to Mark Twain f How. has the mighty fallen t ; -. : latest . Irom ihe Federal Capital Chicago Times. ' v " . -I 'The Rebels have fceized the Gov ernmeut." ' Later They have - put Gen Grant on " the retired list at a salary of fl3,5u0 a year, ; . - ! A l-cel-l Wonan '-. tt the lad who usee cosmetics. f:iw UHlon. whHe lend, Ulsmuiu, po deni, arseuid, 4c in toe belW ofenriohng and beaatlrymg th complexion. It a hut tumuorary and u:ttm.ite)T desti ovi the etin hpiond tbe -riower of nature to restore; St'nlt! Stop It nooraiid use Only Dr. Marter's Iron Toule, woico uuparu tae vigor ana loveuneia 01 jvuui. MR. CLEVELAND'S FA WILY .' Old and Young Helatione Who are' Sharing His llepitality. ' ": The Washington correspondent of the New York Sun writes as follows in regard to President Cleveland's home life and surroundings, his friends, his family, etc.: "The -lact that te White House cook has had strict orders to serve breakfast at eight o'clock, and . that the President expects every member ot the household to sit down with him promptly at that hour, is the first change that is noted with interest. This change was made by the express oruer oi air. uieveiana mraseii, ana indicates, an observing woman says, tlsat he is the master of bis own house; and will have the deciding vote on the question of wine on the White House table when it comes to that. J "It was a matter of surprise to the majority of society-people here to find that Mr. Cleveland's immediate familv.was so numerous. Ths nnn- Hilar impression was that he was a pacnelor, with a maiden sister, who was to be mistress of the White House, and that be had few kindred On the contrary, society finds a large and robust American family at the White House on the ODemne week of the administration, and is making many inquiries as to the traits and characteristics of the members. Mr- ".Perhaps a more unostentatious yet self-respectful family circle were never seen around a President than ins brother and sisters who came to look upon Grover Cleveland's inaugu ration. Mrs. Cleveland, the mother. was left a widow with nine children andilived to see them growing into substantial usefulness. She died in the homestead at Holland Patent. jnear Utica, and Lizzie, the daughter " "u ia mj pretuua iu me vv niieuouse, has repurchased this home, for the sake ot its memories, with her sav ings as a lecturer to classes of young The eldest of the children. Anna. married Mr. Hastings who became a missionary of the American board. and ha3 for many years resided at his pose in Ueylon. Two of their chil dren are with them. The remaining two. a son and daughter, are in this country Tho daughter is, a school teacher in a young ladies' school at Clinton, New York, where Miss Uieveland formerly taught. xne ttev. wm. real Cleveland was graduated at Hamilton Colleea. ana is now perhaps 55 years old. He . C3 1 nas cnaree ot a rresbvterian ehiimh ai, r oresporc, uneoia county. Those wno nave known bun long say that he is a man of excellent SDirit and judgment and would be capable of ailing a much wider nulnit SDhere. except for a slight impediment in his speech which limits him to a small auditorium. Hiss wife, aa Miss Thomas, was at one time a favorite soprano m a church choir in New rork city, but was a widow with one son when she married Mr. Cleveland. This son and one by her present mar riage hold positions ot. trust in two business hrms of Cleveland, Ohio. Sirs. Nova! B. Bacon, wife of an architect residing in Toledo, is the sister who most resembles the Presi dent of any of the trio here last week. vun ner nusband she left for her home this morning. Mrs. Yeamans, wno was represented here bv two young and pretty daughters, is the wire ot a nurseryman in Watworth, Wayne county. The husband of Mrs. Hoyt, the "Sister Mary" of the group, is cashier of the Fayetteville Bank, Onondaga county, where the parental home was before its removal to Holland Patent Mrs. Hoyt pre sided over the Governor's household at Albany till pear the time of his election, -JViiss Kose Elizabeth Cleveland. Who was under promise to the man agement of a seminary in New York city to deliver a course of historical lectures tbe past j winter cancelled the engagement at her brotner s solicita tion, and went to Dreside over his es tablishment at Albany, preliminary to assuming the duties of mistress of the White House; Two brothers. who were lost at sea on a voyage to Cuba complete the original group. v s a goou average American lami- J ajlfV v U4V4 V vUCUf CkTClCZO 1UV tellig'ence and piety, leaning strongly r riii T. with mnwn f-hon avAvnyA towaro. tne r resoytenan iaitn. "Miss Hastings and her brother left for Clinton on Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs Cleveland will return to Forestport in a day or two, and Mrs. Hoyt to H ayetteviile before the close of the week, so that Miss Cleveland alone will he left with the President by Sunday net. "Miss Cleveland has brought with her a substantial Northern girl as maid. , The' President has the non pareil of valets in William Sin clair, whom be took from Buffalo to Albany. A near friend of the family sayst rne rresioent is coraiaiiy tond of his brother and sister, but is unaccustomad to asking suggestions trora tbem, and tney respect his in dividual judgment and self-reliance too much to offer them. This s. all that need be said in referenoeto wine at state dir,qers, which is somewhat worsted now - on account ot Miss Cleveland's well known temperance principles, ..- ; , ; "Miss Cleveland has a slender h, ure, and fair brown hair, which cur. naturally and is worn short, but cot cropped, a style becoming to the contour of : her head. &he has a bright, self possessed manner." The Appearance ol the Deyit. Torrlngton Conn., Register, r - A strange old pamphlet has been brought to our office by Mr. Kdward Ford. It is a letter from a gentle man in Manchester, Eng., in 1808 to a friend in Oonneticut,v and, "printed for the benefit of the Commonwealth. It records the "true and surprising appearance of the devil" to a cpmpa-ny-of blasheming card-players in the former place on New Year's night. One man was killed and tbe other nearly Beared to death by the ffight- tul shape, black, witn eyesot nre, and tracking mouth, with a forked tongue, and harpoon tail. ihe pict ure accompanying of bis satanic ma jesty is as surprising as his appear- ance. -' :- - -.':). .. prices Restored. .. Londox, March, 14. Mr. Glad stone's statements in tho House of commons last night regarding the Anglo Russian situation have had effect to' restore - prices in the stock the market. A general advance has been caused in both home and for eign' securities, itussian securities have advanced H points over yester day's closing prica. : .' glerf opllron F.sllihiIn. rAn Illuminated vt'W of a dyspeptic's stomach wooid be a IriKbtf ui sight and a dreaoiol warning. A view of tlie interior of a heaM bf slornwh Is not anvleasant ot,oiMn eontrarr, is a -rj iier-e-1rR eight. - There Is nothing like Brow.i's Iron Br.U'.rstnheepthe atonweh twthf or to re" ore it when deimll2w1 by the effects ot litdlis'stion -Ml9 Ida Hhlvers, EllUtt, CU Md.,Bay, "I nut f t-red from - dyspepsia an i?eneral proetnttion. Browu's Iron Bitten improved me from the start.'' A LIVELY COHTESTV Randall's Fight Against Pall Tkomp ; eon for laternar Revenae Centmisf toner. ' 1 . . . Washington, March 13. The even ing Star says: '. Carlisle, Beck, and Blackburn, have been to e the President several times with regard to the appoint ment of Phil. Thompson, of Ken tucky, as commissioner of internal revenue, and a large portion of the democrats in enn pra&n ' hpRiH aa t. h a entire Kentucky delegation, have ad ded their efforts in his behalf. "Mor rison teWranhad a. frinnrl Inst' nio-hf from Springfield, to see the presis dent, and tell him that he (Morrison) would not ask anything else of the administration, but the of Thompson. The liquor men in New York representing a capital -of $15,000,000. sent a TvotiMnn t ftro. t gr - v , wwva s tary Manning this morning urging his appointment. Senator Beck' ana v oornees called Jon Mr. Manning again thift mnrninff anil iiiimu1 tho ma. . O ' ugvu miq uiavvci with eanrstness, while Mr. Blackburn was closeted with the President for a long time on the same subject. The Onlv ODnoaition tn annnintmant ia said to come from Randall, yet it than all the influence that iu hmmrht on the other flide, His opposition is upon the grounds that the position should not eo tn ITnnrunb-v Ho . ia said to have warned Secretary; Man ning that the appointment of a Ken tucky man to that place would be a great misfortune to the party, Up-; jl Luin iiw.rniiHrv ivi Hnnirtfr noa T.a iron a stand in opposition to .Thompson," cuju n uuo uucb ii ob ueciare mat ne will not yieldvihe says he thinks : it would be a bad annointmAnt Tho point made is that the commissioner of internal revenue should not come from a state the manrrfacture of whiskey as Ken- Why an Elephant Has Stopped ttrow- New York Times. i AS Mr. Hamlin tan tha cnftoA anan. ias of the Barnum show, has been converted, during the winter Jumbo has nO CTOWD anv criniv) hia loaf: rmhll. appearance either in dismensions or All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and " beast . need a cooling lotion.. Mustang Liniment. f eb3-d tu tha suaw A ITufcbfind's Greatest Ulesaine Js antrong, healthful, rlgroas wife with a clear. hmiiwuuc wuipKiiuu. iHfflt) etui nil pa HCQUlrca by uslDg Dr. HartWa Iron Tonic MRS. JOE PERSO.YS REM- Ew,, -Merit Will Tell In the Long Run Tabbobo, N. a, Feb. 4, 1886. Hits Job Person: Madam Shin ns a.t men S gross of your Remedy and 2 ktoss Waah. We are wmig weuwiinu in rarooro, and sales are rapidly tncreosiua aud tt baa iriven 8ati8fHction. aa far aa no uavs leoriira, in every case, we are itesp-cuui y, - K Br HODGES k CO. WHAT ITHAD DONE. . Tabbobo, Feb. i, 1885. For several years I have had a trmihin oritn m breast, which I fear Is cancer, that being Incident I to my family, for two years past my general came so wea I was Incapacitated for all work; my m iias iweo wreicnea irom lis enacts. , 1 iw. appeuu: was gune, uie signt, or iooa was nauseat ing to me. I would would wake op in the morning so tired 1 scarcely had tnern to aiiaa unit nreu I myself, upon tbe least exertion I had palpitation of the heart so violently that I was helpless. I was so 'nervoos I oould get no good sleep, but would lay awake at night restless, and whea I did drop off to steep would soon awake with a start, and it wuoio uvura oeiore t eoma gt io ueep again Ms constitution was -wrecked hone waa sona. I concluded, as a last resort, to try Mrs. Joe Per son's uemea 1 commenced using it last July, have taken IT bottles, and the effect has been won. derf uh My general health is excellent I sleep aa wcu aa i ever uiu ui my ure ana wace in ine morn ing feellne refreshed and well I ean nntonlirat np and cook my own breakfast without fatigue but nave uuc aupeiiu) o reusn a now arter eooa n. i can go all day long and am not tired when nlaht coms. I have net -t had a touai ef paipiiauon oi vne nearx, since soon aner 1 com menced the Bemedr. - Mr breatit drew tint naln mo at all. or give me any trouble. I da nut know I waewer we nemeaj m eure Bay areastor not. as the lump l stm there, but U It never does no words of mine oah exiiess mv eratitBoa fur what the Hevtedy has. dyne for me. Tt has done more- xor me lunn sirs, rerson nroini8ea me it would do, when I consulted her tt) Jegard to using It. I will take pleasure In glvhAg any one mformatlon In re gard te mj ease ho way desire It I wish every afflicted, person in the land could know of Its vir tue, 4 ap gratenwy, MARY T. HTM AN. Wlttneiaej 5. B. Bryan, X. B. Hodges. , PILES!! PIL,ESn PIL,ESr. A sure cure for Blind. Bleedlnsr. Itching and TJ1- cerated Plies has been discovered bv Dr. William: (auinaian nemeoyi, canea Lr.-Williams Indian Pile Ointment. : A atnaie box has oured the worst 1 chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one suffer Ave mlnetes after applying this wonderful wwuuig uiouimoab xnu'ua. aiiu instruments oo nUWtlUrnithun W1M Wililom.' T rrinhMn( ouaurviute tuwura, auays tne intense iicning, inartlcalarly at night after gettlna warm la bed.l acts as a pouittea. gives, instant reUVf , and is pre-! pareu uiuy wr rues, itcutng . oi private parts, ana for nothing else. - Price 60 cents. T. C. Smith Oa, agents. . i i.;, ; ,. .. febZldeodawlT MRS.;. JOE ..PERSON'S REMEDY Eestores Vital Energy Lost by Indigestion, Overwork. Worry, Mental strain, or otner causes. It Is Nature's Great ' System Renovator AND BLOOD PUBIFTEB, SOLI BY ALL DRUG GISTS. TO FURNITURE DKALEl AW THE PUBLIC J J I bave commenced the manufacture of Furnl t ture In this city, and having the very latest and beet machinery, are prepared to do tbe very best work possible, and guarantee satisfaction. Being a home enterprise we' solicit tha patronage ef the public. ) . -. "- t rw tatrtdrlnz nrommlv knit thomnehlv axaeot- efl Cine chair - seating a ilalty - Factory and fehaHt ., .... , ELLIOTT ft MABSBL - - 0 - :oA-liX .U' .- V 0ittti iargains! . BARGAINS! In consequence of fluencei this week we. will offer in every: department lun precedented bargains ! in order to'deaivut stock and raake rooiri for our r , . Spr ing Importations, Now daily SPECIAL ife' is AND COB SETS, On Tuesday, 17 th instant. No.ladv fihniilr. fail to see the bargains In a short time we of our customers .;andfthei;pubHb spring assortments, which wiil by; far exceed anything hitherto seen in this section. :j)ur preparations for Snrinsr : and Summer trad hare on a far more extensire icaJ ;thaBter oeiore. we tnerelo e hopes that oui selec tions will not only meet with pppula fayor but also deserve a hearty and largel in- creasea patronage. CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE FURNITUKE DEALER. L&gest Stock CHROMOS, OIL PAINTINGS, : WINDOW SHADES, FEATHBR IJUSTERS, AND BABY CARRIAGES. (pg Send' fob EJ. M. UBOR-SAVIRG OFFICE DEVICES Lang alnv af figure. rmnkUy ui tttauxmt&y Bddvi wlU-; out ttMot.! cnon. MiMii.w, 0anw1117.pw.1m. JWOaf. , . Biiea by kttbait uMilka M a pnltit mmctir u is- iurtoiu rffscu of Uni Mlama UJdon4. ' Clraalar VBKB, . CLAfcUE, SCnLICHTFliIl, 1 KickuatSA, ' ' RaehtatefvI(.T(7UkatUaiUiii(,Clii-aa,IU. ( amBsrscturcra af th aetekTMai laiarata Muai Lafe ", ter am BiU Hit, Imn-4 SkaaM VfHmw CabkwU, aa t .. lailcatSIdgvBararUK(MaaoaUUpaB r . m22deodaw3m -v ' - '' LAND FOR SALE. : I offer for sale that valuable tract of land lying lust beyond the eastern limits of tbe dty of Char lotte, and known as "The rrova." This tract com prises one hundred and thirty-two and one-half acres of land, of which about twenty-five acres are creek and branch bottoms. Upon this tract is a : large and commodious dwelling nouse, ana tue necessary out-buildlnga. ; , , I also offer for sale another farm (adjoining tha above) of fifty-two- and one-half acres, upon which are a small frame and several log houses. . I will sell this property as a wnoie or 1 win nivrae -tt to suit purchasers. This property ean be bought at a reasonable price and on easy terms, and any one wishing to purchase would dowelltonppirat . - a T TnDDW'PB ' dec2tnegasatsunwtf ' - - '-' , ONE DF TBE -MEDfflFS MtBAS. Stood every test made upon it Is the ru. , Dfis.7 -ttrivx Ccccij IBS the exhilarating in. arriving. SALE OF -7 we offer ' 1 shall dall the attention :0 ':. in the State. Fbices. SFil - t ola Mfc apUlDi a ait yMnv tu MM tit mi ximM aM' HaHkial uW. mm, aiMa4 atur lha Ciunkm rwla prawaw la Tartar Caarakta VLrmf , awaaiyj(K4aaha Oraau. , . Waola aa .ClaM. m A m h. ;MrVaUrarratatMa. ipi (I.oo kottla. v . - - . ... - jv- ' mm aa. law. wr Twymr a - fci lal -MllH-if a iint imaaiinl laa . WAIT MWe Mi TAIWMtf AIIUIB. Vmm deendwedjatsnn-wtai" MRS. JOE PERSON'S Remedy Will Otre mil BIotl Dlaeausea - - Second Hand;Eagines. - tTJC bftve tbe following Engines which we wtH 'ell very low. Call and see us: One6-borM Taylor, two years In use, in perfect orders one 6-horse Taylor, three years to se, to perfect order: oe 4 horsa ITrk Ace's, two years In use and Id perteot order, and is a standard engine. Any at these engines will ran a GOaaw fila. XnU stock BiwEnglfsalwayonhand. maiX-d saw mi 4 B&EM VcDQWXLI.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1885, edition 1
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