Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 18, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ; - .. .'; , , .- --. , ......... ., CHARLOTTE, N..C, WEDNESDAY MARCH 18, 1885. w , iJEMCEl EIYE CENTS VOLUME XXXIII. 50 Dozen Ranging in price from 75c. to $5.00. A'.Mce All Wool Braided Jersey FOB Also 150 Dczen Arrasene at per dozen. . . . " . M.TOITII BUIL11!. "Dr. WsrrVlMiiaai, .ilodelHolded, A good assortment of sizes of the above styles constantly on hand. For ease, durability and comfort they are unex celled. GIFE XII EM A TRIAL, I. L. SEfiSLE ... ...... y . NEW GOODS CALL AND ALEXANDER RE We Are Are Now hmw Goods. GARDLESS OF COST . - ,: . . ,-j - . w. kxjbim:an:& go ; Now oflfer their entire stock of " : ' WINTER CLOTHING; AT . SUCH LOW: PRICES That it will astonish everybody. We mean to sell out our stock and don't intend to carry any over and to do this will make prices to suit everybody. - Men 'of limited means can buy at our house a good suit for $4.50, f 5.00, f6.0, $7.00, $10.00. These suits' we sold at least 33 per cent higher 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 $25, we now sell at $12, $12.50. $15 and $18. A- large line of Youths V Boys', pi Which we will close ont for Men's Underwear at greatly maintain thesA nnoM fnr a to make room for our Spring :- Stock, which will shortly arrive. , Nobodv shonld miss this ODDOrtunitV.? Call at once. W. KAUFMAN & - - ', Kl; . o n f B(BLWB(111 $1.5oT the popular price of 40 cents 1885. .1885. THIS SPRING Consisting of the Latest Styles Si, Stiff MM Bate. Which we have just opened, and an gattefled we can please all, Our Spring Stock'ot Ladies'. Misses', (tents', Youths' and Children's BOOTS AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the beet makes and most correct styles. - ..: A full line of - TRimiir VALISES TRAVELING.. BASS, tr.: -i rr.TO ,IT ta i, tt! 4j i .-1 . i And Shawl Straps Just received. Last but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas. Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca. - Large and Beautiful Une of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give as a call. SEE THEM. & HARRIS. less than cost of production reduced prices.. . We will only nhnrt time: as we are bound CO., '.' I ' ' - LEADING CLOTH1EBS. Attraction Co. Willi) ft Selling Glpthing tiSftarlotte Ofcsrrucr. "Troth, mkjb the btk. bomkttmeb submits to kb cb-tcuklo), but, ukx the 8uh, onlifoba TDB." - THE OKLAHOMA BOOMERS. Several years ago Captain Payne, Tf ho died "suddenly' a few months since, effected an organization In some of the Western States and Ter , ritories for the purpose of entering and seizing upon the lands in the In dian Territory. Year after year ad vance parties crossed the lines, staked out their claims and took possession. The Indians protested, but found pro tests unavailing when brought in contact with the persevering and de. termined white man, with coveted lands insight to be secured by the process of squatting, and backing up the process with powder and ball when the right to squat was ques tioned by the non-tax paying red man; Payne was a bold fellow, and had not much more regard for United States officers or United States sol du rs than he had for the Indian., llr. Arthur issued a proclamation, -and gave orders to Gen. Hatch, in com mand of the frontier troops, to see that the incursions eere stopped, but some sort of an understanding :was entered into by which matters sub sided for the time. Then Payne, who had come on to Missouri to more ef fectually organize for another raid, died of heart disease, leaving his next in authority, one Captain Couch, to run the raiding business, and he was organizing for a grand raid this spring. President Cleveland believed that the Indians in that Territory had some rights under - existing treaties that ought to be respected, and in which the government i was bound in law and in honor to protect them, and accordingly issued his proclamation of warning to those contemplating invasion, and the ef fect of that proclamation has been to burst the ".boom.' The boomers eyi. dently came to the conclusion that Mr. Cleveland was in earnest, land mean't business. . . , CIA) U OS ON THE OTHER SIDE. Unless all the sign of the times are at fault, there is trouble brewing be tween Russia and England, which has also the affair in the Soudan on hand, and it would be exceedingly imDrobable that these - two ' powers should come into conflict without in volving other European powers, f Al ready the current rumors and con structive possibilities have disturbed European " market and made . their influence felt in the grain market of this c6untry , where there is a marked fluctuation in prices from day to day as the situation is reported from abroad." The Western farmer whose granaries are stocked with the pro ducts of his acres, the prices for which have been ranging very low of late, would hail a first class rumpus on the other side cf the water with a relish something akin to pleasure, for it would mean a demand for what he had to sell at good prices, and would nut money in bis purse. He would forget for the present that his gain would on the other side mean death. carnage and misery. He would not think of it! Human nature, when actuated by self interest, has its pe culiarities, and there is a good deal of it running through the average man. regardless of latitudinal or longitudi nal lines. T. J. Novin, mayor of Adrian. Mich igan, who absconded three years ago, and has since then been constantly on the run, residing temporarily, in the territories, in Mexico California, Oregon and elswhere, but driven from every location by eome one; wha identified him, was arrested . al few days ago at New Orleans, and ; was glad to be arrested as he was Vorn out with dodging the officer", and looked upon going to jaU as a relief from the constant strain to which he had been subjected. The way of the transgressor is "hard. ; . There are wars and rumors of wars in the old world, there is agitation political or social . the : world over, political leaders are engaged in build ine ud or knocking down, thousands of men are rushing hither and thither and flocking to Washington to laeek nwif.inna nf nnfi kind or another, tnere TVU..w.v - . are labor strikes in which capital and muscle contend for mastery, bus yet the sun shines, the farmer plows and sows to feed the multitudes, who neither plow nor sow but look to him for food. 1 Washington is still crowded with applicants for appointment under the government. In the meantime the hotel keepers and otners wno uve oy suddI vine the wants solid or liquid of the inner man look on and are happy. With several citizens worth from $100,000,000 to $200,000,000 each, New York is troubled about raising money to complete the Bartholdi statue which is now on the way from France. ' A Boston man has received the con tract for erecting the United States government building at Greensboro, at $24,903. : ,- Last year 76,043 Irish, immigrants arrived in this country, a decrease of 40.000 in the arrivals of the previous year. - ' . One DT Cie Lmu; Chicago News. . ; - "Where did you worship yester day, Nellief! " "At theNew'Tork Avenue Church elder." . , "Did your supplicating soul see the joyous light of eternal blissr "No, plague it all, he didn't come." Who didn't cone, Nellie! , , v , Why, the new president." ; Hanmarr of the Most Important BiHs . ? : . . .. which JBecBBie Lmw. ; Ealelgb News and Obsmer. - ' - ' :' The following is a list of the meas ures which passed at the recent ses- oiuu ut meijegiKiaiure ana are now laws: : . ; ; -. . .. " , - Among the "important acts passed are: xo increase tne number ox Su penor court judges. To permit. a joinder of felony and misdemeanor in an indictment where an assault is included. -The more effectually to enable the board of education to drain wamp lands. To establish acrimioal circuit. In regard to actions against administrators. To provide, for: the erecnon or fences around stock law districts. To give, clerks of inferior courts the power to probate deeds. Extending time for settling the State debt, To extend time for, adjusting and renewing State debt. To incor. porate.the N. O." Baptist orphanage association. Making it unlawful for physicians to disclose information dis closed by patients. To construct a fence around Caswell's monument. To make, seduction of women under promise of marriage criminal. ; To provide for the . analyses of poisons in ease' of death theref rom.-'' To dis tribute copies of Code. The pension law. To establish a true meridian in the several counties of the State.- Tp provide a road law for. Mecklenburg. To provide a road law for Cabarrus county, for Buncombe and nine other counties and for Chatham county. To enable railroad companies to ex tend their lines. Relating to the prac tice of medicine. To allow jurors to take written instructions with them. Relating : to roads - and highways. Further maintenance of the Univer-. sity. To provide suitable rooms for Supreme Court and library. To re quire the registration of deeds. To rohibit the importation of obscene iterature. To incorporate the Con federate home association. To enable administrators, &c, to certify in cer tain cases. To increase the commu tation of convicts. To establish a tax commission. To establish a State flag. To protect the merchants of the State. To repeal so much of law as exempts school committeemen from road and jury duty. To amend the public school law. To enforce collection of taxes on .land bought in by the State. To establish and main tain an industrial school. To permit counter affidavits in applications for continuances. To protect the trav elling public from drunken people. Concerning trustees and survivor ships in joint tenantcy. To support the penitentiary ; the charitable in stitutions: the machinery acts the omnibus prohibition bill. To exempt druggists irqm,ury- duty. To ap prcpriate $i0,000 for the orphan asylum.. Endorsing the Blair bill. To lay oft the oyster beds, ands pro viding for tbe-sale of the oyster .wa ters by the State. -To make the disturbing- JCf- .yes a felony. - Con cerning insurance. The following railroad bills passed : To allow the -Albemarle & Raleigh railroad to settle for convicts in town ship bonds. To incorporate the Reids vine and Dan Kiver a. K Uo. Amend ing the charter of the Goldsboro. Snow Hill & Greenville R. RA To allow the Louisburg railroad to settle lor convicts in bonds. To Incorporate the Chesapeake, Norfolk & Carolina railway company, to incorporate the Oxford & Clarksville i railroad company. . To enable the Kaleigh cc Augusta Air une to extend its line. Concerning the railroad from Cataw, ha county to the Tennessee line, via Taylorsville. To, incorporate the Roa noke 8z Raleigh railroad company. To8ecuretheGQihpetion of theorth Carolina Midland railroad, ; To in corporate the Cabarrus & Stanly rail road. To incorporate the nttsboro railroad company. To incorporate the Casbie & Roanoke railrpao. , To incorporate the Carthage railroad. To amend the charter of the Atlantic & Western, , To change the name of the Albemarle & Roanoke to the Reanoke railroad. To incorporate the Roanoke & "Tar River railroad. To extend the charter of the Clinton rail road. ' To authorize the city of Wil mington to subscribe to the C F. & Y. V. R. R. To incorporate the Wil mington, Onslow & East Carolina railroad and the Mount Holly & Den ver railroad.- To assign convicts to the Carolina Central. To incorporate the Spartanburg & Shelby. To secure the completion of the Western North Carolina railroad to Murphy. To facilitate the construction of the rail road to Danbury. To allow the Ox ford & Clarksville railroad to pay for convicts in town and township bonds. To chatter the Reidsviile & Danville railroad. To incorporate the Caswell railroad To incorporate the - Mur ' f reesboro railroad and telegraph corns Eany. In relation to the mortgage onds of the W. fj. C R. R. To aus thoriae the hiring of convicts to the B. & A. Air Line R. R. To incorpo rate the Durham & Roxboro railroad. To amend the charter of the upper division of the Yadkin railroad To renew the charter or tne ttoxooro railroad company.' To incorporate t he Southern & Western Air-Line railroad. ' - The following laws-were amended: Chapter -133, private laws of 1873 ; chapter 330. 1883 : chapter 125, 1881 ; chapter 112 acts of 1883, privatelawg; chapter 169r acts 1883; chapter 70, acts of 1883; Chapter 1883; chap ter 234, section 5, 1881; chapter ? 280, acts of 1883; chapter 234, acts of 1881; chapter 369, 1883 ; chapter 137, acts of 1873-74; chapter 140, acts 01,1883; chapter 23, 1881 ; chapter 73, private acts of 1860-'61. chapter 28, : private acts of 1868; chapter . 126, 1873-74; chapter 409, acts of 1883; chapter 1, acts ot 1883; chapter iz. acre ot iota; chapter 52. private acts of 1883; chap tor 234, 1883; chapter 308, acts of 1883; chapter 48, acts or 1870; chap ter 260, acts of 1883 ; chapter 98. acts Of 1879 1 chapter 320, acts of 1873. The following laws were repealed : Chapter 337, acts of J883; chapter 126, acts of 1879; chapter 215, acts of 1852; chapter 103, 1879 private; chap ter 369, acts 1883, section 16; chapter 128, laws 1881; chapter 130, acts 1883; Chapter 266, acts 1883; chapter- 123, ads 1872; section 27, - chapter 228, 1876.:-; - :Z ' " : '--.L ' The following sections of the code were repealed: 2833, 3125, 2830 1249 and 3415. . ; ' y;'"" ': ' The code was amended as follows: Sections 2727, 1262, - 3408, , 677, 3850, 2g37, 2004, 2327, 696, 456,' 985, -1082, 324, 326, 2832, 19S0, 2058, sub section 6, of 985, 2040, 1797, 1798, 3515, 2821, 3632, 3635, 2693, 696, 1973, 3748 2829, 2592, 2765, 3737. 3377, 3427, 2837, 2019, 1116, 49, 2764, 677, 3438, 3739, 2834, 1848, 2S34. 1976, 3648, 72. 3326, (vol. 2, chapter 29, insurance,) 501r 3288, 72, 3133, 36H7, 2020, 2824, 3729 2260 61. 3422, 519. 3751. 8747. 3,2053, 823,3667. 3603, 1594, 218, 3113, 3300, 3622, 3577, 29,: 2834,-: 2158. ; lj-.r , ... The following counties were given the no fence law: Alamance, iRock i nghaaa, Edgecombe, ; Halifax nd 'Warren, (rnklslvtrn trrwnaViin Woirno county, PersottTipd Granville," Lin coln, v ance. scoeea. iuiitora. nn- Comho Oatnwha snri fiaat.rrn . rart. nf Madison, part of Orange anfr)ur- nam, part oi xreaeii, part ot .render, parts of Davidson and Robeson, part of Franklin and part of - Richmond. "Among the ; banks incorporated were- itaieign savings Bank, Scot land Neck, French Broad,- Bank of wayne, uurnam; Henderson, . Wew Berne.-- Piedmont, (nf: Cirtnahnrtn Citizens (of Reidsville), Merchants, (.wumington,) iienaerson, ana Bav ings Bank of Gpldsboro. - ' The followine counties and towns were authorized to issue bonds or levy special taxes: Jlah Union, Cherokee, Bertie, Martin, 8tokea. Chowan. Pender. New RnrriA. Ashe, Lenoir, Hertford, Sampson, crunswics, watauga, staniy, Moore. Columbus, Beaufort, Greene, Mitchell Chatham and Person. The towns of Wilson, Durham, Wilmiheton and Hickorv; were authorized to levy taxes. - : v i ' ILL.UOTTEN GAIN. Uralk of a IBiter Who Founded a For u lune bf Stealing $105,000 ' Felig Kenyon, aged 65, recently died in unsworn, Connecticut, a rival manufacturing village in the eastern part oflhat State, leaving property worth, it is estimated, $750,000. Ken yon was a bachelor, lank, keen-eyed and bald, and a typical Yankee. - He died, a miserable old miser. The boast of his life was that he started a machinist at 17 and at 21 was worth $75,000. " ' Pelig Kenyon's mother was a hard fisted yankee woman, honest but am bitious. When ner son left the old farm, more than two score years ago. just as the plowing for oats was about iu . uegin, wj e it nia lortune in a Boston machine shop, the widow was mad at him. She took hold of the plowhandle herself, .-and told JPelig never to come back until he had made his pile- He finally got a position as watchman at Henry Henderson's large warehouse. One Saturday af ternoon the house received after banking hours a cash payment of $105,000, for a crop of molasses. The money was placed in the cash box in the office for safety. The safe was bth fire and burglar proof, and the presence of a trusty watchman in the building convinced Mr. Henderson that the packages of bills would be as secure there as any where. That night as soon as Kenyon was left- alone,, he opened the safe and the cash box, stuffed the bills - into - his pockets, locked the doors behind him, walked to; the depot and took the evening train- for Putnam, Conn At 12 o'clock that night be drove uo to the old homestead at Griswold. At 5 the next morning he was at the Putnam depot again, but minus the money. Sunday night he resumed his duties as night watchman in the warehouse of j Henry Henderson- He was ar rested on 6uspiofon, but nothing could be proven against him. One day Mr. Henderson walked into his cell and said: "Pelig, this thing has gone on long enough. You etole that money." ; ' i . "Well. 'what if I did?" coollv re plied Pelig. I' What if you did ! you scoundrel : why, I'll end you to- prison for fife." -sio. you won't, Mr. Henderson, Massachusetts ' law provides seven ? -ears only for the man who steals rom his employer," Pelig replied laughingly "What do you meant" said Mr. Henderson. ' 'I can't earn $100,000 in seven years, and you know, I am bound to be a rich man. Now, I have got that much and after I've been punished seven years for taking it it s mine; don't you see?" - - The merchant was baffled. For $30,000 Mr. Henderson finally signed an instrument putting Kenyon out of harm's way, with the lion's share of the money in his pockets. Kenyon was released, and went at once to Giswold, crawled under the horse stable in the. red barn at the old homestead, and drew forth the bundle of $105,000 in bills intact. He counted out $75,000, and, going into the house, said to his mother: "Mary, there's my pile." 1 "'; I " "No good will come of it, my son," she sternly, responded. . in ten years he had aouDiea ana trebled his fortune, bat in the mean time his mother had died, as had. all of his near relatives. He went back to the old farm in Griswold, ' and made it the fairest in the land. ' But the honest country people held aloof from him, and the rest of bis. life Pelig Kennon lived alone, a soured and rapidly aging man, with no en joyment, save the piling up and gloating over bis ill-gotten wealth. . a t M . a. f He was iouna aeau, aione, in jxum ui his treasure chest, sitting upright in his chair. - Wasted Sympathy. -Texas SlfUngB. Pete Onterhout is one of the most rascally negroes in Galveston.. He was caught stealing poultry and brought up before the Justice. "The evidence," said the Judge, "shows that you stole the chickens from Colonel Jones' hen coop, and the fine should be $5; but I'll let you off this time." "Who wants ter be let off ?" exclaimed the prisoner ; "I steals my chickens and I pays my fine, and don't ask nuffin ob nobody. Dis hear mixing up sentiment and biz ness am what' ruioin' de kentry ." ' Emmet Fa jre Up. . Joe Emmet, the actor, was dis charged from a Pittsburg hospital Monday to be confronted with a no-, ticeof a dammage suit instituted by Mr. John EUsler, manager of the Pittsburg Opera House, Mr. Emmet failed to keep his engagement to play at the opera bouse ;last week. He took the proceedings good naturedly, and called on Mr. EUsler and effected a compromise. - The amount paid by hira is given variously at from $1,200 to $3,000.. Emmet's Cleveland en gagement the following week was cancelled, and Tuesday.night Emmet spent in jail in Troy on his wife's complaint of having assaulted her. ,v W ftiaing a Wager.-: ."V". NewToik San. - "Poor John was so fond of gamb ling," said a bereaved widow; "his last bet was that he could - eat three hundred clams in' twenty minutes." "Did he win the bet?" "Yes. he won the bet," sighed the widow, "but the money didn't do us ; any good. It took every cent of it to bury, him." -'- : . T Siereepltcoa Fxlliblllon. ." in Ulnmlnaiml view pf a dynpeptle's stomach would be a frightful slbiand A dreauful warning. A view of the tntenorof a-,beaifhj stomach is not upleasant. but, on the eofitrary, la a erf Inter esting slgbt There Is noPilng like Brown's Iron Bitters ft keep tbe stnroack tiea'thr or to restore it when demorallzPd by taeveffeote ot Indigestion -tli Ida UTe:, KlfliWtt, Md., gays, "I sufc (red tfa dr"OoM4 aod eral preatratwn. bcotra's iae ben tajtwref ta ima tbe Ha. ' - i i-t.w ... :4 4-1 - t-' ; - The 8baroh Divorce Case. A San Francisco dispatch to the inw xorK nmes sayBf " is just possible that the end of tbe unsavory rauoruu uivorce Qia4 may ue reacned before long, not through a decision of the courts, but because the woman whom Judge Sullivan has decided to uo xars. onaron nas lanen out with George W; Tyler, her leading coun- dot. xue uuuioess oetween client and lawyer dates from December, 24, when the court decided the case in favor of vth plaintiff,- upon which Tvler CJUlRful M ha nnhKok - coutract between his client and him- seir. earah obiected to this, and thpv have not been nn anAnb-incr tarma Biuw, au communications between them being? through Judge Terry. She also complains that Tyler : dis missed the libel suit against the Alta that he forgot to prove that: Shoron mworesiuenioi tne otate oi- uaii fornia, an omission which has now allowed of tha rasa hAtnt hmntrlii'. Ka. fore the-United States Circuit Court, where it will have to be gone over again, ,i ; " "Sharon has not. naiM t.ha1 alimrknv nor the counsel's fees allowed by J udge Sullivan, and to all appear- uuuca tuo puuntux is as tar away from her crnai aa Bhn wna in Nnwunw ber, 1883, when the suit began. Sarah is apparently losing all her friends, owing chiefly to her 'rasping' disposi tion, as L&wver Tav-Iai rA calls it. Satorday Tyler puublished buu uusiriouiea an open letter to the Bar Association, which recently ac- dUitted Gen. RimAA Rhnrnn'a sel, of unprofessional conduct in re lation to the alleged 'bogus contract wweea xayior ana u-umpeu, which WaS Produced on tHn.1 , Tn t.hia la. - . - . WUMX ,VHU Tyler attacks Barnes in the strong- cou muguagej ana tne publishers of Alta, the Argonaut and the Spirit of me x unes are similarly reviled. ' A Sam in Simple Addition. Milwaukee Sentinel. An anclers' ion ma! in r.nn1iaV'rr o series' of letters to prove that a brook trOUt weighing 24 nnunda wnannntrht in Maine in 1849. Them in nnrhino. very remarkable about it. As a trout gouerauy increases in weignt at the raie oi one pouna an nour alter being taken from the water Vw the Maine fish of 1849 should now weigh about 300,000 pounds. AH Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ; ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment. tel3-d tu tha gtuw MRS. JOE PERSOT8 REM .... EDT. : Merit Will Tell in the Long Ran Tarbobo, N. a, Feb. 4, 1886. Juno; A EIVTUX, : JEinUHIII QQip VtS OaCC O gross of your Benujd j and i rtobs Waah. We are doing well with It In Tarboro, and sales are rapidly Increasing and it has given satisfaction, so far as we have learned, In every case. We are E. B.H0DGBS4C0. WHAT IT HAD DONB. , , v Tabbobo, Feb. 4, 1885. For several rears I have tvui a fcmnhiH with m breast, which I fear Is cancer, that beta? incident to my family. For two years past my general health has been wretched from its effects. I be came so weatt I was Incapacitated for all work; my appetite was gone, the 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 dress myself, upon the least exertion I had palpitation of tbe heart so violently that I was helpless. I was so nervous I could gut no good sleep, but would lay awake at night restless, and hen I did drop off to Bleep would soon awake with a start, and It would be hours before I could get to sleep again. Mr constitution was wnwkHl hnm Waa crnna I concluded, as a last resort, to try Mrs. Joe Per son's Bemed. I commenced using it last July, iuTO uwui if uiuia, tuiu uie eoect nas oeen won derful. Hy general health is eioellent. I sleep as well as I ever did tn my life and wake in the morn ing feeling refreshed and well I can not only get np and cook my own breakfast without fatigue but have fine appetite to relish it now after I cook it. I can go all day long and am not tired when night comes. I have net had a touch ef palpitation of the heart, since soon after I com menced the Remedy. . My breast does not pain me atalLorglve me any trouble. I do not know whether the Remedy will eure my breast or not, as the lump Is still there, but If it never does no words of mtaeean express my gratitude for what tha Remedy has done for me. It has don more for me than Mrs. Person promised me It would do. when I consulted ber in regard to using It Iwlli take pleasure In giving any one information in n gardtomyease who may desire it I wish every amictea person m tne tana eouid Know of in vir tue, I am gratefully, . . j MAUX U HY1AH. Wlttnesses H. B. Bryan, E. B. Hodge. PILJEHU -l?XL,ESn PILES!! A sure em for Blind. Bleedlns. Itehlnr nt m. ce rated Plies has been dlsooveredjby Dr. Williams, laumuiou cuuueuf, ctuieu ir. wuuams inaian File Ointment A single box has cured tha wont chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. - No one buii cr uve uiuinujs iu tor applying wis wonaemu soothing medicine. Lotions and Instruments do more harm than srood. Williams' Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the Intense Itching, (particularly at night after getting warm la bed,) arts as a poultice, gives instant rellrf, and Is pre pared only for Piles, itching of private parte, and for nothing else. Price 60 cents. T. C. Smith Co-agents. - -r feb2Ideodwly MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY Restores Vital Energy Lost by Indigestion, Overwork. Worry, Mental strain, or oiaer causes. It l Nature's Great System Renovator AND BLOOD PURIKIER, SOLn;BT ALL DRUGGISTS. TO FUnxiTLRE DKlLEBS AJS1 TIIEUCLIC. WE have eomineneed the matrof aetnre of Furni ture In this city, and bavins the very latest and bettt machinery.-are prepared to do the very best work possible, and guarantee satisfaction. Being a home enterprise we- solicit the patronage of tne public. . -j - v . . KeMirmg promptly ana raorocKniy execav Cams chair eeaUng a roeoialtr. Factory and ffloe m Hih Kreet and U. C. Railroad. teb2Hl , SLLIOTT MARSH. Iffli! - V BARGAINS! Inconsequence of the exhilarating in fluences'of approaching spring' durjbbg this week we will offer in' every department un precedented bareains in order to : clear nur stock and make room Spring Importations, " y r ..... -i - ... .. ... . . :'. . ... . v ... ....... ... . Now daily arriving. "Si'.. SPECIAL SALE OF jafe' Mos AND COBSET?S, On Tuesday, 17 th instant. No ladv fihonlH fail to see the bargains In a short time we of our customers ; and the nublic to our spring assortments, which will by. far exceed anytning nitnerto seen m this section, - Our preparations for Spring and Summer trade are on a far more extensive scale than ever before. We therefore hope that our; selec tions will not only meet with nonular favor but also deserve a hearty and largely in- creasea patronage. mam CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE FURN1TUKE DEALER. Largest Stock CHROMOS, OIL. PAINTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, FEATHER DUSTERS, AND BABY CARRIAGES. flE3F Smn fob E. M. ANDREWS. LABOR-SAVING OFFICE DEVICES 'wr . a if wmwi in ' L.f eolomM ef flpurci mpidly Mkd fteearacclj mltuod with M mtaul eflnt. IftfciltM, aad wmAWosuaA. fcmef-. tx4 by bifuait MtborlUa m k pn.tl. cometlvt te io- ' . inrlow effeeu of long Mlama addUtoai, ClresUn VKKa, CUlOITK,CBL,ICRTArTELIK 1 lutmiSl, Umantmctnren of too etebrmlcd iMroro. ShM LeU tor w4 Bill rtlM, IHMtM ShaM riUs.UMta, o1 - tn22deodawSra '; ' LAND FOR SALE. I offer for sale that' valuable tract of land lying Inst beyond tbe eastern nmtts of tbe city of Char lotto, and known as "The Grove." This tract com prises one hundred and thirty-two and one-half aere. of land, of which about twenty-five acres are -ereek and branch bottoms. Upon tbis tract Is a large and commodious dwelling house, and tbe necessary eat-bultdlngs. I also offer for sale another farm (adjoining the above) of nfty-two and one-half acres, upon which are a small frame and several tog boose, I will sell this property as a wnoto or I will divide It to suit purchasers. This property can be bought at a reasonable pries and on easy terms, and any M wishing to purchase woald do wrtl to aoply at met to 8. J. TOBBENCB. lec2totatAsqT)4wtf ; . ONE CF TEE IIEDICLNES THAT BiS " stood trery test made upon tt to tha ' InrJcs Pencil Cercdj. 'S.J .ii -if for our we offer shall call the attention - ndere KY k BARUCH in the State. Pbioes. rai. OTGUM&MOEEffl lyh,'hjatttii itfii flbpr' di4n(irlacipt. Tl SwmI Uub of itkt Mutheni wivwupf oiiitim M.mUnc x piMtorui wbieh Uumiim (lt BMubrH ifaai form Id th ttirsat & WoocbiaJ tube; Tb si cm atniila rMs- ,nWT foyf, prefft4 a kM an wI'M M M 9U. Oh . K..U L. nmA 9it. Mami, farVinnfV WAZiTSK A.TAYLO&. AtUat',. tecl7dwedsat5imwCm MRS. JOE PERSON'S i Remedy Will Care sail Y()od lIaea .' I : WANTED. Two thousand bottles from which Mrs. Jos Per son's Remedy has "been used. Tbe bottles most . be washed dean, we will pay in eaan : . yor Single Bottle ; . 9 : 5 eents Half Dozen BotUea - - " One Dozen Bottles ' - - W " Larger nant"y at doren . . tjiZMX KLMiar COWAKT, "ftblKU U0bfverC--, I i 4S ill 1 w n la t . 1 i i HI 1; hi I-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1885, edition 1
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