Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 17, 1885, edition 1 / Page 3
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new? aaucvttsetucttts, ROYAL Petti! tl vlpgtil ' v v..'.l,?. Absolutely Pure. . . . 'A. - . . . n nnvl. ., I ..: i. ieub. Mure eeonomloii i'.:-tlOo -i'U itM in'ii:!tudeof low tees, shi.tt h Mr 's,:!Titat9 powders EoldOilfiD unn! Who ! )? dParNasiauuwiLi Innldjuvly OFFERS TO TiJB Wholesale ' Retail Trade K1VK TONS D arc -White T W E N T V 7 B AR R ELS fUi LINSEED OIL, A Large Stock of Coiai Varnishes,- Etc. ONE CAR LOAD LL AT CLOSE PRICES. J. II. Mo ADEN. nrugglnU from experience I think Swift's Specific Is a wry 22s 6 remedy lor cutaneous diseases, and at the metlme an Invigorating tonle. ... Jambs Jackson, Chief Justice of Ga. Atlanta, Sept. lt ' DiOcuLATED POISON. tfter trying an the remedies. Swift's 8peclflc has carta me soond na well of a terrible blood poison contracted from nurse. Mks. T. w. Lm Greenville, Ala. POISON OAt-A lady here has been entirely S5 poison oak poison by the use ot two bo'tles o. 8. S. E. 8. Bradford, Tlptohvule, Tenn. - vCEHSZS YE ARS.-A member of my church 5" J" cured of an ulcerated leg of 25 years tandliigwltli two bottles of bwlft's bpeclnc. a. Cbuxflkb, faster Meth. Ch., Macon, Ga. Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. f fwrrr Spscific Co.. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., OflM W.ifidst..NrwYerk. . Rough on Coughs. TheWoaderful acces fa Cou- Jjkbnnlc Backing, Irritating and Trouble- Troches, 15c, Liquid.' 2 Jc. ' II ROUGH ON COUGHS ft S?."! anf cough or eold. or affection of the J2f7 chert, air passages or lungs, and is the only nir of any ava.l in tedious, distressing Whoop pvOoxraa, At druggists'. The Troches can go E. C. WEIX, Jersey Cily, If. J. . t'Mk Lead, Kerosene Oil, Arrival and Departure oi Trains. . -' Correct for the current monih. . .;' HlCHMOHD AND DAMYIIXB AlB-LlKS, No. CO- Arrives at Charlotte from Richmond at 1.86 a. m. Leaves for Atlanta at 1:45 a. m. No. 61 Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 530 a. m. Leaves for Hleliraond at 6:MJ a. m. No. 52 Arrives at Charlotte from Richmond at 12.85 p.m. Leaves for Atlanta at 1 p. m. - No. 53 Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 6:10 p. m. Leaves for Richmond at 6:30 p. m. Local Freight and .Passenger Train leaves for Atlanta at 6:30 a. m.; arrives from Atlanta at 8:30 P.m. ... Cbamjottb.Cijldmbu akd August a. Arrives from Columbia at 6:10 p. m. Leaves for Columbia at 1 p. m. C, C. AA. A., T.ftO. Dmsion. Arrives from States vlUe at 10:45 a. m. Leaves for Statesvllle at 6:36 p. m. Carolina Centbal. Arrive from Wilmington nt 7 JO a. m.; Leave for Wilmington at 8.15 p. m. Arrive from Lauiinburg at 4 40 p. m ; Leave for Lanrlnburg at 7.40 a. ni. -Leave for Shelby at 8.15 am.; arrive from Shelby at 6.40 p. m. ; . " . Mails. General Delivery opens at 3.00 s, m.; doses at 6H0 p. iu.- Money Order Department opens at 9.0U a. m.; closes at 4; tie p. m. liid.xtn Nsw Ad verisMriutMi T. W. Srarrow Fruit trees. . Mrs. M, A, Hunter administrator's notice. J. P. Irwin Town lots for sale. Indicttionn. South Atlantic States, fair weath er, slightly warmer, followed by falling temperature, during Tuesday, variable winds, shifting to north westerly, risirig barometer. IICAI, KIPI'J.KM. There will be a regular meeting of Excelsior Lodge No. 261 A F. & A. M.t" tonight at masonic hall. . . As an evidence of the progress we are making some of our Charlotte people are breeding canaries the brightest and best of household pets. ' We are to have a city election in May, to elect a Mayor and twelve aldermen for two years. Who are to be the candidates? Don't all speak at once. - - ' "Bunch" McBee was in town yesterday, and tried to palm himself off, through the telephone, on Maj Moody for Grovr Cleveland, but the thing wouldn't wui Ji. " Shipments lo Distant Points. On yesterday J. W. Kemley ehip- fed two barrels of pure North Caro inacorn whiskey to Griffin Oxen dine, the brother-inslaw of :blate Henry Berry Lowry, of . JJobeson county notoriety, who now hangs out a shingle in Alburquerque Now MexU co. Mr. Oxendine has gotten a long ways from home, but he has not for- gotten the taste of the corn juice of his nativg land. The freight.charges to Alburquerque are $4.83 per hun dred ppunds-'-about forty dollars to the barrel, but Mr. Oxendine will doubtless make the New Mexicans pay all this back, and, a good round profit besides. " Speaking of shipments to distant points, Capt. John Wilkes, last Sat urday, shipped a stamp gold mill to Ottawa, Canada, and Liddell & Co., a day or two previously shipped a Cotton press to Costa Rica, Central America." Both machines were made here in Charlotte, and both machine shops annually ship a large number ot cotton presses to Texas, ana omer portions of the great Southwest. ' About Insurance Rates. We ; understand the insurance money on the stores belonging to Messers. ll. c lujcies ana ocnm ct, Bro. has all been paid. It seems that the real amount of the loss in both cases was settled by arbitration, and not bv the face ot - tne policy, wow, it occurs to us if an insurance com pany takes insurance on a building for $5,000. and the building is actuals ly burned down in such a manner as to make the company responsible, the 5,000 ought to be paid and if there is to be an arbitration as to the value of the building it ought to be done before the-xfire, and not vfterimrds. Insurance agents shoald mot take Dremiums on risks tor a greater amount than the value of a building, but if they do, the company ought to be held responsible for the action of its agents. It is too late to sav that j a building was over valued for in stance after the building has been in sured at a given value for 20 years. , The Sform Fiaff.:: :: .. The cold wave sienal was ordered up for this station, at 6 p. m. of the 15th, according to the following teles gram : " BIX p. m. Jtioisfc cuiu wvj eiguai slight cold wave coming. Tempera ture will fall 15 to 20 degrees in next 24 to 40 hours. (Signed) Mills.. . Acting Chief Signal officer." The following telegram was receiv ed yesterday : - - . ."Another cold wave nas maae ira appearance in the Northwest which will cause a continued fall of temper ature, although ,he temperature will rise today in Tennessee." - This was also signed Mills, acting chief signal officer. The signal was justified as the temperature fell 15 degref s Sun day night. The cold wave signal is a white flag with black equare in the centre, which was hoisted all day yesterday from the flag staff over the signal office. This is the first1 time the siirnal has been noisiea nere. and a great number of people did not know what it meant. Highest temperature, 54 0 deg. Lowest temperature, 34.3 Difference, 19.7 The Cotton Business. TVift rottnn comDrees ' has been stopped for the season, and while there are a tew nunarea oaiea vu we cotton platform, no more of it will h com Dressed until business opens again in the fall. An Observer re - Eresentative yesterday touna - jia.r. arway at the depot and asked him why the compress pad ceasea opera tions. Said he: "The most ot the cotton crop has been sent on to mar tot. hnt. while a erood deal has not gone to the Northern and Foreign markets, ninety per cent, oi me viuy still to come in, will be taken up by our home mills. This of course does not need comprofeing.' x On inquiry at one of our railroad freight ;offices, we found out of a large number-of shipments of cotton during the present month, only one shipment was to a point as far North as Philadelphia.' The same freight book showed a large number of ship monta in tnnl nriintfl. such as: Con- cord, Company Shops, Lowell, Gra ham, Gibsonvine. .4iem, jameswwu. in . N. ' C, and Clifton, in S. C. All this cotton is going to consumers mills here at home-'-and is indicative of tho vast increase in the manuf ac haflbfien nuietlv going on here in the South for the past five years. Verily, the mills are coming South, and at no very jioionf a-tt -aro thall consame a very much larger proportion of the whole crop than we ao now. ; . ri mokiI nt Prof. Manbora. of M. H.. after betas pronounced Incurable M a score of physt ml item MLas Verf M. M., to his borne, was tiiiTquestioji of temperancf. The Woman's Christian Temperance V Union. : .-"C". : We publish ' below an admirably written letter o the Women's Christian -Temper auue union. Aitnough temperance is not an ifiSlie hAfrr t.hA rtAnnla nf North Carolina now, except from the Standpoint of mnrn.1 Riinsinn t.hoi-n are several ideas advanced that will attract attention. When th nrnw tion of paohibition was before- tha pcupuj ua . Luia ciutuj luree years ago, this paper advocated prohibition. mi x. L.Z i r 1 . , luav yutjBtiou was ourieu linen ana we have no disposition to renew it, but the same reasons which induced us to advocate prohibition then mas;e us - iavor temperance now But to the letter: A dozen vears ago this organiza tion did not exist, now it numbers more than one hundred and twenty -five thousand Christian women ban ded together in the cause of gospel temperance. The origin, was some what as follows Twelve years ago the 23rd of last December the women of fa certain village driven to desperation by the inroads the saloons were making on men nomes met tor consultation and prayer. . Husbands, brothers, and sons were hastening to drunkard's graves. Families were compelled to give up tne almost palatial home to tne saioon-Keeper. Before the saloons were opened in th9 town all were walking in ways of soonety. cut soon the . drinking houses did the most flourishing busi ness in the place. The saloon men were themost clever fellows, had always plenty of money and lived in grand style. A woman's logic could see -through the imposition. The wives aad mothers Jeadily saw that the saloon-keeper got what was justly their own while the family residence first suffered from neglect .then fell under mortgage, "iron-clad," which soon took their homes. . But this was net the worst. Their own loved ones went down faster than their dwellings for these con sumed the deadly "fire water." What could be done f Mother-love was aroused to its ut most exertion, and what will not a mother do when her dear ones are in danger. - - As the women met for prayer, very soon without previous arrangement they quietly fell in liue and marched to the saloons there to beg the rums seller to find some better employment and to pray that the saloons . might be closed. - It is useless to attempt to describe the effect. The streets were ?uiet and there was the hush of a uneral. v Not in one village alone but all over the North and West was- this supvj pressed teeiing wnica Durst out against the saloon, and in thousands of homes, and in thousands of vil lages prayers went up to God for de liverance : For fifty days the revival lasted." Saloons were closed. . Saloon keepers were converted and found respectable employment. Men who before sold beer sold . bread and the pitched battle between the homes and the saloon was a victory ior the time. In many places -all the saloons were closed by moral suasion, and the first city election in some instances added legal suasion. The wbolo Crusade is laituiuiiy told inT. S.Arthur's. "Woman to the reseue." People said it was "wild-fire"; that that it was "a woman s whim, ' but one of the ablest men of the day said: "It is an angel's whim; it is God's whim.' The reaction which tolio wed this panic, as it is called, led the Christian women, to see that there must be a systematic effort against the dram shops, hence originated The Woman's Christian Temperance Union, called the "Sob r Second Thought'5 of the Crusade. With more than eleven vears growth the organization has extended into all our states and terri tories and is now bidding fair to belt the globe. . The object or all this work is to fortify the home against the encroach ments of the liquor traffic. The work is thoroughly systematized and de liberately planned under thirty-eight departments. The great field ot work is formation of right principles in tt.e minds of the young. Ihis is done in temperance schools by teaching chil dren before they -are old enough to acquire a ta6te for alcohol. buoris are maae in various ways to develop a strong temperance senti ment which will not tolerate the open dram-shops. Efforts are made to in troduce into the common schools a text book which will post the pupils upon the evil effects of alcohol upon the human system. Since from the ranks of the school children are to come the drunkards ' of ten and twenty years hence,: every effort is put forth to incline them to resist tne beginnings ot evil. While so much attention is given formation the work of reforma tion, is not ver-looked. The poor inebriate fettered hand and foot by the chain ot appetite has a taithiul friend in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. In Christian love a helping hand is extended to all to lead a Detter iue. In North Carolina this organization has existed for two or three years. The work is progressing slowly but surely. The work iis quiet, unosten tatious, but effective. The children are being gathered into Bands of Hope and much other work is being done. The greatest latitude is given to work, lust as is suitable tor the occasion and community. The members of the W. C T. U. are not restless "office-seekers" who have nothing to do, but they are earnest Christian women banded to gether for "?oci and Home and iTa tive land." . , When the new mistress oi tne White House God bless her and kepn hpr steos into a place which she will honor as highly as it honors her, she will scarcely tail to remem ber that sweet day of last year s spring when the . W . C. T. U. met m national concert of prayer for the convention m soon to nominate a president of the United states, one will" remember that solemn hour to which she herself, all innocently, gave direction and leadership,, when the Spirit of God turned all thoughts toward the future mistress of tho White House, and prayers were offer ed that whoever this might be, she might be endowed with heavenly graces and divine strength to stand in the nation's highest home, its true priestess, its safe example. The then, leader. Um Cleveland herself, is now in God's providence first lady of the land a Christian workerr-aW. C. T. U. sister beloved, a noble woman, , -' v . , r ' ' ' "NoVy planned, To warn, to eomiort and command We send her in tender sympathy the message sent once before to the White House.- : : " ' - Our hearts, our hopes our prayers, our tea's, ni.. faith tiinmohaut o'er our fears, - Are all with thee ; are all wltn tnee. Thk Union Signal. New Garden, N. C, March'14, 1885. A CAII1. - To all wlu) are suffering from errors and tadls .,in.i .inurh. nervous weakness.- early decay, i6s of nianiwod, Ac., I will send a recipe that will eVou.HiKBOi CUArUiK. This great remedf ir. M.. t, m mixHUHuu-r in South ABMriea. ftmd suit addressed envelope ( fan. immem X. . mam, Station D, New York. The Telephone. : unoor. tne .control ot manager west suDscnoers to the telephone in Charlotte enjoy the advantages of an admirable system, and as more and more is known of it, a larger number of subscribers are seeking its benefits. The only thing the system now needs in Charlotte is for it to be put into more Dusiness nouses and homes, so as to mase its use more universal. But it is not the use of the tele phone in Charlotte that we desire to speak of particularly this morning, Listen at "Bill Arp tell about how they use this marvelous instrument in Northern Texas He writes from Waco:. "These Texansdo what they do in a grand style. They are well up with all the advances of modern times. I find the teleDbone everv' where and it is used much more than the telegraDh-one can go to the tele phone in his hotel in any of these towns and converse with any other town a hundred miles away. There are ten times as many telephones in Texas as in Georgia. A fx iend of mine while in Gainesville talked to his family in Sherman and then to his firm in Waco and Dallas. He is in the lumber business, and when a man ii Deni3on inquired by telephone wnat ne would tseu nun two car loads of shingles for, he immediately tele phoned a man at Texarkana and got his reply, and then answered - the Denison man, and said he made fifty tour dollars by the transaction. The telephone is hurting the telegraph badly. It is hurting the street cars too. A man used to get on the -street cars and ride a half mile to see a man, but he don't now. There are 240 tele- hones iu ShermaD and more in Dal as, and as many in Gainesville. They are everywhere in this country and all the towns are tied together by it." , Now why in the name of , common sense can't we hitch about forty of our towns in Western North Carolina together - by telephone, and make Charlotte the "head progenitor" as an old man we once knew used to say of the system. : ; Who can tell how much our trade could be increased? Who can tell how the people of Con cord and Salisbury ; of Monroe and Wadesboro; of Davidson College and States ville ; of Lincoln ton and Shelby ; of Gastonia, Dallas and Kings Moun tain; of i Fort Mill, Rock Hill and Chester, and intervening points, would love us, if we could talk kind ly to them through the telephone? borne months ago a distinct message was sent irom tsoston to Chicago 1,000 miles. Why can some level headed genius, with a few thousands of dollars capital see there is money in it? And if no one man will under take it why can't a stock company be organized to do the work? Thev do it out in Texas, why can't we do it in North Carolina? Will some one answei? : ' ov.v;--.... . The New rk Offices. New York Bon. It will hardly occur to most Demo crats that it is the business of a Democratic Administration to vindi cate the ! Independent Republicans. If Mr. Cleveland determines to re appoint Mr. Pearson, doubtless it will be pleasing to the Independent Re publicans; but it may fail to please a good, many Democrats, who at the same time do not disparage Mr. Pear son 8 qualifications. The President s decision will be watched with great interest by ,the party. Mr. Pearson's case will be regarded as a test case. Hashed strawberry ribbons sell at one dollar a yard, but you can get a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for only twenty-live cents. Htm flDwur (3 s2 MAS; i i To famish our customers at all times the best Boots and Shoes that can be manufactured, and at the very lowest rrices at which goods of superior quality can oesold. and hence oar stock will always be found full and complete, comprising all grades from the most reliable and Justly celebrated manu facturers, and satisfaction will be guaranteed in every particular. -Orders by mall promptly ar.d carefully filled. E, Rankin& Bro, Special rTn) CBcemttfleffliLicBnD I ' I We are now closing: out a ' coats at $1.25, former price $1.75 and $2.00. A lot of Boys' Gossamer Overcoats at $1.00 each, former price $1.50. Gossamer Umbrellas, 30 price $1.50 and $1.75. Kubber Hats, 35c. each. Jast think of it. - - . . . - . - . .v,i.-. - , -'-.--..-..'--(-Jr..-,- .-) ij;."! & -. t- ; --. ' - BargairjB all round in every department. i ? Closing out lots at prices, room for spring importations. TIlTKOWSKr & BAEUOH. Cjiarlotte, N- C Yes, We'll Give Him Lift. . The last issue of the Asherille Citi zen contains the following free ad vertisement: "For some time past a man named W.-1R. Hedrick, from near Chattanooga, Tenn., has been stopping with relatives on the "head ot cane creek, having left a wue ana two children in Tennessee, which place it is understood he vamoosed because of some offense against the law. Recently he has left his late quarters in company with a young woman, hia niece, as man and wife. Without the sanction of the law, howj ever. The friends of the young wo man would like to give warning as to the man Hedrick be is about 6 feet high,- about 26 years of age, f with sandy hair and light mustache. Give him a 'lift' wherever found.". The Devil and Wht-cey. In addition to the swarms of office seekers who have daily besieged the doors or each or the Cabinet orhcers. the mails for each department are loaded down with letters from from applicants. At the p-jstoffice department, where the visitors have been so numerous 08 almost wholly to prevent the transaction of busi ness, the mails have brought, since last Saturday, about 2,200 letters from persona who want postoffices. Some of these are from men who want o be retained in offices, they' already hold, but the great majority come from persons who want to have others ousted that tbey may be put in. It is expected in the department that letters of this kind will continue to pour in during the rest of this month. All the Congressmen in Washington receive piles of-similar letters every day. Some of the epis tles are amusing. "I am postmaster athis place," wrote one anxious man to a Democratic Representative; "did not vote for Blaine nor Cleveland but I did vote for prohibition. . If my voting against the devil and whisky is not a sufficient cause in your judg ment ror my removal, i ass you to use '. your influence against any change being made of postmaster in this place except for cause." Rntaed by WMxkcy."- Cnro'.lna Spartan. Dr. Jos. G. Smarr, of York Coun ty, about 55 years of age, was found dead in his house where he lived alone, one morning last week, by some one seeking his professional services. . It was evident that he had been dead two or three- days. He was a genial sort of a man with a bright mind, but his life was blasted and ruined by whiskey. Real Penance. Chicago News. j. t i : "Are you going to the ball tonight. Clarissa?": ' . - "What? Go to a ball in Lent? Of course not, Charles." "May 1 call on you, then?" "No, Charles, come up tomorrow night, i I am going to the skating rink, tonight." : "Time Works Wonders.' So does Brown s Iron Bitters, the tree iron tonle and restorer of wasted constitutions. It is not a whiskey llpple. It is not a mere stimulant. It enriches thin blood and gives strength to weak constitutions. It renews disordered kidneys. It Invigorates torpid livers. It establishes digestion and banishes headache. It scatters rhronle rheu matism anddrlves out dyspepsia. Mr. D. L.Nleknm, of Springfield, Ohio, writes, "Brown's Iron Bitters cured me of dyspepsia, nervousness and wakef ul ness." Mrs Isabella Smith, ot Bucksvllle, 8. C, sys, "I was plagued with chronic rheumatism and dyspepsia. Brown's lion Bitters relieved me of both." One dollar a botrle. TPaniFipaDS ' f5" CO GO co C3 ca - go r St 33 5" CO Johnston Mock, Tryon Street. . CHS Notice iot ojt Men's Gossamer Over , ' . and 32 inches, at $1.00, former . . . ' that must sell them to make - ''.,'. . " Ll wrs mi, Wholesale and Retail DRUGGIST, CHARLOTTE, X C. WRISTON'S BEAD? USES The. Best -IS The Cheapest. -i-o-t- BEAD THE POLLOWIHG. I guarantee my Paint satisfactory to the purchaser when applied according to directions. Any one can apply it. I not only guarantee satis faction when the paint is first applied as any paint has a good appearance when first applied but my guar antee embraces a suf ficient time to prop erly test its merits. I will re-paint (at my own expense), any house painted with my paint not satisfac tory to the owner. ; jpahhtt MM mcblSdlm : r- IT IS STILL L. BERW ANGER & BRO.; Tie Leading Clothiers and Tailors. ' - We are still having a closing out sale, owing to the de pression in trade. We find, upon taking inventory, that our stock is entirely too large to dissolve oar copartnership, we therefore continue until further NOTICE. 4 We will have it understood that we are positively closing out, no humbug, in order to dissolve. utir (inn in. ii d n n .V, UIII'IIIIII UflTI 'a If II 1J 111 III 111 j - w w i f . w m. v m. AT fiAHRIFiniNP. PRIPCQI " ' . w mm m -m m m I a k B m a. W . We are offering this week our entire stock ot BOYS' AN D ' CHILDREN'S CLOTHING at less than manufacturing cost.- Onr f erms are Strictly Cash! Bargains in all departments. Call and be convinced, IL. BERWMIiBEK MM1 dlEB, ' LU lDnCLOTniERS ANUTAILOKi. . Tie Charlotte CHICK KRINfi PIANOS. MATH UNffKK" PIANOS. HNT FIANOS. - AK1QN PIANOS. MASON AND HAMLTN OKUaNs. " -PAUKAKD OKOHKSI KAI OrfaANS. BAY xStAtK oKHaNS. PBICESt r , THE LO WEST! THE JEA.SIEST! Also Pianos and Organs for rent at reasonable rates. Write for circulars and fall information. Address V. T. BARNWELL, Manager, CHARLOTTE, W. C. 'to Oor Customers. We have re-onened ln the Gaither building, cor ner College and Fourth streets, and will be pleased to receive your orders. mc28dtf Wholesale Druggists. BINGHAM SCHOOL, " EstabUsbed In 1793, Is PRE-'ElflNENT among 8outhem Boarding Schools for Boys, ln AGE, in NUMBERS, ln ABBA of PATRONAGE, and ln equipment for PHYSICAL CULTURE. The only School for Boys ln tne soutn wltn as, a GViTN aSIUM and a steam-heated Bath House. For catalogue, giving full particulars, address MAJ. it. BlINtjMAM, BUPI., feb4d&wtf Bingham School P. O., N. C. So sav all who have tried our delicious Vienna Bread, fresh every morning at our Bakery, Trade street. Fresh Breakfast Boll, Cbelsy Bunns, Cur rant Bunns, English Bath Bunns, Doughnuts, Mince Pies. ADDle Pies. In fact everything that's good. : All are respectfully invited to call. VEUIBLE RE1L EST1TE. Any one wlshine to buy a desirable 7 room dwell ing within five minutes walk of the public square, ln Charlotte cheap can find such an investment by applying to B. E. COCHRANE, manager vnarioue seal Asiate agency. mchl3dtf " TEAS. TEAS, Gunpowder, Young Hyson and Formosa Oolong SEED POTATOES, Best New Orleans Molasses, Sugars, Coffees, Pat ent Flour, Bran, Hay and Corn, at bottom prices, A fine line of Chewtne and Smoklnsr Tobacco. and the best Cigar on the market for five cents. JOHN CALDER, Corner Tryon and Sixth Streets Opposite Uetho- aist unarcn. Jeb22dtf Of CHARLOTTE, N. C Cash Capital, - - -. 17S.O0 Surplus Profits, - 50, OOO $29S.OOO DmwrroRS R. M. White. K. M." Miller. Wm Johnston, H. O. Eccles, W. E. Holt, J. H. Holt, J' McLaughlin, J. b. bpencer, rranit uze, 4. i. more head. .. . b. m. whitk. rreswent. A. a. BRFNIZER, Cashier. D. H. ANDERSON, Teller. This bank has entered upon the eleventh year of its existence, wltn increased iacuities ior tne ac commodation of its customers and the transaction of a general banking business. Rv oan-.f nl attention to the wants of its Datrons and liberal dealing with the public generally, it hopes and expects to receive in me iuture, as in the past, its full share of business. janl7dtf Election Notice, Notice Is hereby given that an election will be hele ln the four -wards of the city of Charlotte, on the 1st Monday ln May, 1885, being the fourth day of said month, for tne election of a mayor and twelve aldermen, three from ech ward, to serve for the term of two years, and also for the election of eight school commissioners, two from each ward, to serve for the tens f two years. : . - LA. POTTS, SherlS of KecWenbUTK County. W.C.MAXWELL, ' " Mayor of the CltT of Charlotte. BkchlOdaOeT, Wanted to Rent. A comfortable dweMcg of 4 or 6 rooms, in a good Applv to ,, H.CECCLES. mchiadtf -' . jCentraljaotel Perfectly Splendid ! 2((( OLD NEWSPAPERS JT3.PUTS AT -t JU Weentepecluilfed. , "7.- - - ' ; T233 CrrS3? lllllf I II llllll I II 7 . vi v VU1Um hJ mm J ft V V V ye Is Headquarters in the Caro linas for the following cele brat ed instruments, viz: toe 1 Choice Goshen Butter, Cream Cheese, Buckwheat, Ora bam Flour, Oat Meal aad , Tb.urber's Shredded Oat. In one pound tins. Pearce Biscuits and Wilson Wafers, - Choice N. O. Molasses, Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Dried w Beef, Pure ReBned Lard. TBYODB "Roller Patent" Floor, The finest In the market. Every barrel guaran teed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Bespectfully, IBAROTSTT Sc AJLEXANDER. We have ln store Mountain Honey tn assorted . .... packages with the flavor ot the Linden blossom, With onr Pickled Salmon, Family Roe Herring And Fulton Market Beef, the housekeeper's worry Is past. '. ' - - - The season for Buckwheat Is wen nigh over and to meet the question we have placed on sale Craham Cake Flour GERMAN PICKLES. BACCHABJZKD FICXXES. Lookout for the picture of the pigs, as tn slew days we will place on sale ; TODD PIG HAMS. GINGER orida :-: Mo ots, QLDPAPBahy M4birf"tott ' wnica nas resujroi nun w w
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 17, 1885, edition 1
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