Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 21, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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& Dozen LI Ranging in price from 75c. to $5.00v if lice AH Wool FOB $1.50. Also 150 Dozen Arrasene at dozen. SMITH IWILttlNW. ; KG 10 PLi!! i the cirT. M the must desirable Spring Shade, ONLY 69c PER PAIR. This is a job lot " and can-- not be duplicated. Iet every lady in need of a pair call and be convinced that this is a bargain. My new stock is pronounced prettier than ever. All cordially invited to drop in and post themselves on the new styles. We will take pleasure in showing you the new goods whether, you , are - Respectfully, - " 4 1 A Rntinn KirlfJ(W0 Are Now ReceivinlrGoodsr- CALL AND ALEXANDER We Jlll COS Are Selling " Glotfting Now. offer, their WINTER'- CL0THING: AT -That it will astonish everybody, stock and don't intend to carry make prices to suit; ievervbodvlr buy at our hoase a eood suit : $10.0(bThesf suits-we sold ' before th HnlMava. hnt'w mo the knife into prices t,. . . " . fiui; ; a. jrgtj;uuc 5 Which we will close out for Youths Men's . Under wearV. greatly reduced prices A We;-will only maintain .these prices. fcrC a. shorty' time, aswc.are .hound to make room for onjSpring JStticfc arrive. Nobodv ;shoi1d 1 inisft' thw'fiPB W. KAUFMAN ;&S CO';" cffi. JERSEY JACKETS Braided Jersey the popular; priceof 40 cents 1885 1885." THIS KPRING Consisting of the Latest Styled Silk, Stiff and Soft Hats, Which we have Just opened, and jn utUDM we can please alLi iff . -. . 1; ; i .--! : Our Spring Stock "of Ladies'. Misses', Gents', Youths' and Children's , BOOTS AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes aad most correct styles. A full ttna ef ! v.-:--'. TRUNKS. YALISES, TRAVELING "BAGS, And Shawl Straps Just reeervedV 1 Last but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas. Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give as a call. f ? ! SEE TH EM. & HARRIS. 9 - entire stock of - I SUCH LOW .' PRICES i iWeimeanlio sell out.our anv over and to da . this will IMen. of limited meihs can for $1.50, $5.00, f 6.00L:;$I.OO, atr' least 33 percent higher - o. tr a11 and therefore put fmmMm ?ot T'l ? . : i , - ,.!. . p ;i ui .,c ! ' . - . ' r ;:: : loss 'than' cost of production "Truth, lulk th wtk, soubbtosss scrBMrreTO BB OBKUKJtD, BUT, XJJM THIS SOU, OMLT TOR A TDU. . : . .. - ISHBIURATION TOTHK SOUTH. As a matter of fact toe South' haa received but . , Jittle Z increase 'pt ,lher population from the vast numbers of immigrants that annually - arrive in our ports from the old -world." It is not surprising, however, that thisl should be so, and that, the great bulk of the immigrants find homes North and - lest; ' In the North inany 'of them found relatives and 'friends already located, .and. they settled down near these relatives and friends while others sought the' West ; whose broad and open acres offered' them cheap homesf or whose thriving1 and growing cities -gave them employ ment. ' There is hardly aState in the West wliich has not settlements ; iti the fural'districts composed .largely, if hot exclusively, "of foreign born people, while thore is "not a city in the North or West where the foreign'eie- ment is not a prominent feature. - Until within recent years there has been no effort" made, to turn any pbr tipn ,.ot .?this tide of immigration Southward and - even. yet nothing like a systemized plan has been adopted.- A few. Southern1 immigration societies have been, organized which have done some work in a small way, but their resources are too limited to efEedt much. If there were lines of steamers running regularly ' between Southern and European ports, as there" are ' between Northern and European ports, with their railroad connections, giving cheap transpor tation, to any ;.place. the immigrant might desire to locate, :, and . active agents were placed in the countries that the bulk of immigrants come from, to give the necessary informas tion about the South, we might.- thus draw of a' portion at least of the home seekers, but when they once take shipping for New-York, Philadelphia or Baltimore, their minds are general ly made up as to their ultimate des tination, and they have through tickets in their pockets. - Only a very small portion ot -these .people could by turned Southward, for the reason that they know absolutely, nothing about the South; or what it has to offer them. If the , neceesar j , infor-; mation could be furnished on the other side before they had made -up their minds as to location, many of them could - doubtless be prevailed upon to sail direct for Southern ports, if ready passage ! were to be se cured. - " ' Jq time there will doubtless be r; a considerable foreign immigration to the South, but it wjll be" years before it will be sufficiently large to attr-act much attention or be a factor in our social, business or politicai - relations, and we don't know, on the whole, whether a small immigration of this kind, continuing from year to year, would not be better in the long run for the South, than a "very large and promiscuous - immigration. What the South wants is hot so much the inuttitude, as people of brams, ;mus- cie,' and suffioient money to give them a reasonably fair start, people to culs ,tivf te the lands and take their places id cha shops where their industry and skill will aid in developing bur re sources. " For all such - there is - an open and in viting field in the South whose lands will ; give them good homes, and where by honest, ,intelli-; gent industry they .may become prosK perous ana nappy. : i . - rs ij ' i i - ii ..J t It is estimated that 675,000,000 bushels of corn remain in farmers' hands The New York Tribune says f ''This ought to insure an abundant supply of cheap animal food for the country, during the..'. coming. year.;. But unhappilythe.infjuence of ; tbe speculative markets is such that it is Dy no means certain wias toe buppiy of : meat food will "be commensurate with the supply of food for animals." Col, McClure, of the-Philadelphia Times, ; reminds JNeal Dow that "whenever the temperance . question has been taken into politics it has been ;',i)sed by, designing . men, who saw in it somethingto, advance their own ' fortunes. They have always been ready to use and swift to betray it.!' ilr. Nordhoff, Washington corres potfdent of the New York Herald, says it is 'believed at Washington to be very aouotnu wnetner ine appear ance of ; a' "delegation,", no matter how numerous or . influential, in a man's favor, does not put him out of the category of -possible appoint ments. ' . An exchange , asks the, following conuDdrum: -- It Jtsrotner Blame lost 60.00d in Hocking Valley without I investing one dollar there, how much would he, have lost if he had invested two collars?" Hon. R. B. Vance was not nomi natgd for Commissioner of Patents, but it is said in Washington that he will !e tendered some other honora bfe and responsible position.'. I. ina mev wums icuiuvou I Garland gave no such assurance in his bailiwick. ' , " ' " ' . : j Ex-Senator Sharon, of California, says he jWilf appeal to the . highest courts and goto jail' before he will pay the alimony, awarded to Miss Hill'-" -: '' - I A large number of counterfeit sil ver dollars are in circulation in Bos- ton:'' - .. . A Hatband Oreateat measingr r- nandsoBM eemptoxlon. - Xlis eau all be acaulred OS nwrig IT, aaiwx sixwu xuiuui. . v jTHB ELECTRlCAi AGE. Wonders ot Electrieitr to be Realized " ' Before many Years. . . ' . f " The nossible - annlications af tha nrinciDie of the electrical trannmiik' sion of power,- writes a contributor to the Van, Nostrand s Magazine, are almost numberless. " We hail, I be lieve, at no distant date, have . great central stations, possibly situated at the bottom of coal pits, where- enor- mous steam engines will drive many eiectric macnines. : w e snau nave wires r laid alone ever v : street, the electricity tapped into every house, and the quantity of electricity used m each, house registered as gas. is : at present. The storage --battery - will nil a place corresponding to the gaso metes in the gas system, making the current steady, rendering the consumer indepeadent of the irregu lar action or stoppages of the dyna mos of the central station, and ena blmg the use of dynamos of the high est tension i. e., those which pro duce : the. greatest intensity, The electricity will be passed through liW tie electric machines to drive ma chinery, to produce ventilation, to re place stoves, and to work all sorts of apparatus, as well as to give every body an electric light. - Solarl hear will be used to run tne dynamos, in the cloudless regions. VM Everywhere the powers of the tides and such waterfalls as Niagara are to be uti lized. Is not a millennium to be anv ticipated ; when the -water-power1 of the country shall ' be available" at every door.- - v ':-.. -.., Steam, which in the last century has conferred so many . benefits on the world will give way before elect tricity. , The dynamo 'rwili replace the steainr r engine. r,si This ..predic tion seems wild and visionary yet when steam was first thought or as an available force its advocates were considered, just as'the advocates jof dynamical electricity today are Cou; sidered mere enthusiasts: - But pub lic opinion never stops the march of intellect.. After " it had. .proved the' powers of steam td be enormous -ge-f niutf never -halted,-- but straightway J went on anucipaung wiiiu-.uwro wvu-. derful discoveries in- the realms of electricity. ZJrJ,'') Tne propnetic icenot jacienoei.was happily exhibited by DrrLardner in; bis treatise - on tbe steam engine "Philosophy, -' said he, half a centu ry ago, "already directs -ner nngers at sources of inexhaustible power in the phenomenon ! of electricity and magnetism, and' many causes Com-?: bine to justify that we are on the eye of mechanical discoveries still, grea ter than any which havcyet appears Bd, and that the steam engine itself, with the gigantic powers conierred upon it by the immortal Watt, will dwindle into insignificance , in com parison with the hidden powers of nature still to be revealed; and- the day will come -when the machine which is now extending the blessings of civilization to the most remote skirts pf the globe will cease to have existence, except m the page or nis tory." ; "' ; Today we are beginning to appro ciate the truth of this prophecy.; Today we see dynamical electricity in the forefront of -the physical sci ences. The prmciple.of the transmis- missionof power by electricity last approaches its realization. We are, in truth ' just entering upon a wons uer.ui age. A TOT ON THE TRACK. Why the Man at the Lever Was as White as a Winding sheet. ' Portland Oregoman. - As the freight train on the eastside road was coming into Stephens' ad dition Monday the engineer and fire man saw, to their horror, aiittiecnua not over three years old balancing her tiny self on one of the rails ahead and claDDine hands in greatest glee as the iron monster thundered along towards her. ' The engineer snut ott Steam and reversed the lever, while the fireman sprang to .the top of tbe train and v set two or three brakes quicker and tighter than they had ever been set before. To - blow the whistle would be- nothing but murder thought the engineer, lor it would surely freighten the child and cause her to iaH in front of the train. So he called out ;and probably .; the tqnes of his voice had ever before been so tenderly modulated. But call ing anft motioning we --irf l'Zm l little avail as the - endeavor to stop the heavy train so suddenly. - The little girl, knowing no fear, was now wav ing her little sun bonnet, and her ringing little laugh could be plainly heard in the cab of the engine. The strong man closed : his eyes, and a feeling of siCKness came over mm. , . Butitwafenot destined that this little life should thus be crushed out. Something was it mere chance or the brush of -an angel's wing! causea the little one to reel and fall ; back ward away from the track, her tiny feet almost touching; the .-wheels fis they went i rambling past. it you would know a light hearted man, just make the acquaintance of tnat engi neer. - .-(f- .JrTitheat the Cocfcney Twist. Dubuque Herald. . . ,a Here in the 'N"orthwest the fPoat master General's name isjtronounced just as it is spelled, Vi-las.: some of the Eastern . papers -' are trying to make out that y ee las or vn as, ana even some that it "is Vee lah. Now they ought to know better than the latter. He is a pure Democrat and erives his name no cockney ' twist.. The . original family name of the Postmaster-General is said to have been Villiers,. and his genealogical tree can be traced back to Henry, ILL Belonging to the same - family v. was the famous V liners, - the Lnike ot Buckingham4 under Charles I. But the familof our Pdstmaster-Qener- al has been in this country for a een tury and a half, since 1720 ot so ana are as good Americans as the best of An Uncertain Relation. Hartford ost. . There - is no place in the world where a man shows his-ignorance in full so readily as in his own family The children were struggling over their arithmetic lesson.: - - "I say. dad, this is a" funny prob- lem: If a bushel of wheat costs- 78 cents in Chicago, " what would - two bushels of rye cost in- Milwaukee?" Cany ou do it dad, , "Well. letVsee. That is a sort of sticker, isn't it. Oh,- here, this - isn't right!at all..!,Whatfrelation is there between the wheat and the rye?" . ; V They're s botanical cousins, Jyou snow. , ,-,.. The removal of ProC Sanborn, of N. H., after being pronounced to curable bf a score of physl clana, front' La-egas: N. 'M.,' lo-als home, was effected- by administering Dr. Hatter's Iron -Tonic, walcH has restored hlia to his tanner good health. AN ANCIENT BOOK. Believed to Contain the First - Written p , Report of Christ's Sermoae. - . . - Chicago' Marchl5. DrEufas H: Bartlett, of this city,'; writes a let ter to the Inter-Ocean about aif" anW cient book which he recently found in possession of one of. his patients. Me says: Its heavy covers of rotten and honey combed wood, its leaves of ancient parchment, all worn and stained, some portions written with ink of one color and some with - an other, which is in many places entire- y iaaed out. ail go to show that it is of very; ancient origin. : Comparisons were made with specimens of early writings in the works of John Kitto. whieh indicates that it must havebeen written ', between the first and sixth centuries. There were very few Testa ments written in the apostolic age by the early fathers, most of wbicn re main until today. ; One is in Berlin. one in St. , Petersburg, and one or A i j - r 1 T , i i;i - 6wq copies are jouna in me lmranes of Rome, Paris and the British Mu seum. Mr. George Memor, of Asia Minor; who was educated at Smyrna in one of the best Greek schools, and who has seen two or three ' of - these Testaments, gives it as his opinion tnat this boos is of much earlier date. It is believed to be the first ' written reports of Christ's sermons and to be a copy of the original letters by St. Paul to the different churches. In a letter written to Bishop Titus, St. Paul addresses him as "my child Titus,'!-and when writing to Timothy he addresses him as "my child Tim othy?' always. In all his letters to the different' churches i he - uses al ways the expression, "my brethren," which, is not found. bo far as i know. iri .our Bibles to-day- s Further com parisons show that translators have succeeded in making some yery plain things very difficult andiard to un- aerstana. troper names are chang ed, and even the Lord's Prayer loses much of its force and beauty,- by . be ing wrctnglynd -unnaturally trans- i .'" .f :.jerJliM'y Lamar. , WlngtanC(iiiSoirfence Atlanta Constitution, -i Everv&Eidv'-'as talking: of how auick- lSenator femar settled down into the secreSaryof the interior's ofhee and ,how contented he seems to be ia his sphere of duty.' v Like i all the members of the cabinet he has a host of callerft every day.'- He sees them all, talks pleasantly and without any evidenoe that he-:isi worried in the least degree. It some of his visitors apolDgeticaUy suggest that they may be tresspassing upon his patience Mr. Lamar instantly ana emphatically denies that he is disturbed. He took hold of the reins firmly at the start and quickly acquired - a remarkable grasp ox tne muiutuamous aecaus oi the idepartment.' ; I have never seen him' look heartier or more cheerful. Whian his office hours are over he has : a keen zest for the society of his special friends and to them devotes as many of the evening hours as he can save from the constant demand of the office-seekers. : .'No man in the cabinet is more composed in his manner or more direct in , his talk about business, No one is readier to meet the petty but unavoidable an noyance of his station or- to grapple with the knotty problems that lie be fore the administration. They, say Lamar made a few remarks at tbe firstfeabinet meeting which captiva ted those of his associates who had not known much of him before. It was on the Oklahoma question, He said a few word3, but they conveyed his well digested reflections on the questions with that facility, grace and vigor of expression in which few, even of our best talkers, equal-this gifted man. They call him dreamy and .theoretical, because, like most men of big brains who have mercuri al natures, he loves ; solitude and is often wrapped in reverie. ' I would not be surprised to see him turn out to be the most vigilant, the most ac tive, and the most successful admin istrator in the entire cabinet. ' A Marked Difference. New Tors gun, ,- . The Bepublicans - manifest much pleasure at the dissatisfaction which some democrats nave snown in con sequence of the President's apparent intention , to hasten slowly m the matte of removals from office. They naturally like to see their opponents in distress nd they also, like to keep tbelF-own people in omce as long as possible. i.:, ;:' i - The most stringent sort of civil ser vice reform is aeiightru.1 to the Ke-publicans-.when they see it practi cally applied by a Democratic admin istration.: ' ' i ' '. .... ,W venture to predict. however. that if 4 they should be restored to power four years hence, the Demo crats in office will not be allowed more than time to pack their grip sacks before they will have to get OUt.' "T--.-- C : ; -T Civil service reform "has arisen to its full strength just in season to give security to a horde of Republican officeholders whom the President and his advisers would doubtless like to remove, for the public good. Perhaps, however the administra tion will have wisdom enough to use the reform principles as an armor, but not allow itself to be shackled by them. . . - ' - We shall see. ' I . "EesUna Lente." Washington Letter to the New Tork Herald. h Congressman McAdoo was trying to console a disappointed office-seek-er; Whose thoughts about the Ad ministration, as he leaned languidly against a pillar in Willard's rotunda to-night, were not of a pious kind. . f I told him," said Mr. McAdoo, f with the intention of assuaging his grief, that the secretary of the treas ury and postmaster-general had each said thateaftraa lente would be the laws in their departments." Festina Imte, ; festina lente' errowled the applicant for office. 'This IH a nrettv jLammistration w taiK. .. .3 ..-Il- about making merry in iierrr. wny in T aon t it ao sometning to mane . 41 ' 1 1 A- 1 us Democrats cheerful? First it was civil service, and now. it is festina lente. It will never do, Mr. McAdoo. It is the Lenten, season for us Demo crats, sure enough, without having Dan Manning and that wild Weatern er nokifie fun at us. '' Festina lente be .'. " And the : disappointed man disappeared in the shade3 of the barroom. : ? -; " J Forty fears' Experience of n 0l8 Nurse. Srfrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, -for ch'Idren t(u.thinj.1s the nreacrlntloo oi one 0- he best te- male physicians and nurse- lu tne United States, and has been used for forty years rvnh n ver fail ing success by millions of muth-rs for their scliu riiMB. It rellevm the child from PiUU. cure disco unt niui (IUiitImtpa. eniilnir tn tve bowels aud wind colic. By giving health to tne culid it reus the mother. We would say to every raotur whJ has a child unffni-ln from anr of tba foregnina com plaints: Do not let your prejuaice. Dor the pre judices of others, stand between your suffering child and tbe relief that will be sure -ye, abso-. j.,tai miin f.-.iini th mft of this medldne. sold by dmealsts throughout the wotid. " Price '5 cent ttsabotbe. - ' T." A Act of Simple Jastice. - Kew York Brenlng Post. ' s; - . 1 Secretary Whitney has performed a simple act of justice . in restoring Commander Evans, of the navy, fifth lighthouse district. .He -was remov? ed last July by Secretary Chandler and nut on waiting order at half pay. simply because he would not . allow political interference by Mahone in the affair of his department. There was no other complaint made of his conduct, t H had been in the naval services twenty-three years, twelve of - which he had passed at sea. He was a faithful and efficient officer, but be would not consent to Mahone's wishes in regard to the selection of subordinates. His chief offense - was in refusing to retain an incompetent colored man as a lighthouse -keeper. Pressure of all kinds was brought to bear upon : him both in Virginia and at Washington, but he resisted it all, and at Mahone's instigation Secretary i Chandlery removed him. A Democrat was fput in thelace. and he now retires in the interest or justice and civil service reform. 'i West Virginia Rett lies. A dispatch from Raven wood says : "The West Virginia Red Men, of in famous memory, are again engaged in their outrageous work. The pros sent scene of their depredations is in Jackson county, which has hereto fore been free from this ; particular species of lawlessness. Friday night Frank -Archer, . a well-known young man living in the eastern part of the couniy,5was taken from his home by a dozen disguised menr who tied him to a tree and beat him with hickory withes until he was unable to walk, the flesh of his shoulders and -back, being almost torn from his ; bones. Archer managed to make his way to his home after; being released, ? and Saturday was - sent across the river into Ohio by friends. "Revi Mr.' Dixon, paster of the Methodist Church at Point Pleasant in the. adjoining county-of Mason, has also incurred the ill-will of the Red Men. and has been , warned to leave townunder penalty of tar and feathers." Meeting oi the Southern Press Assocta .E. - -f-?fi- tion - . ' Augusta, Ga., March 20. The an nual meeting of . the Southern Press Association will be held at Jackson ville, Fia.,' Wednesday, April 1, 1885. Every' newspaper in the association is i entitled ' to one representative: Passes will be furnished on applica tion to the secretary, Adolph 8. Ochs, at Chattanooga. A Clear Skin is only a - part of beauty : but it is a part Every lady fn3y have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. s : ' feb3-d tu thu su&w MRS. JOE PERSOT8 F.IY. Merit Will Tell ia the I.oagr Rata Tabboro, N. C, Feb. 4, 1885. Mhs Job Pkb9Dn Madam Ship us at once 5 frrosa of your Remedy and 2 gross Wash. 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 i KespKitXuliy, ; E. B.HODGES CO. - WHAT IT HAD PONE. ; - tabbobo, Feb. 4, 1885. : For several years I have had a trouble with my breast, which I fear is cancer, that being Incident to my -family.' For two years past my general health has been wretched from its effects. J be came so weak I was Incapacitated for all work; my appetite was gone, the sight of food was nauseat ing to ma. i would would wake up in the morning so tiredl scarcely had energy to arts and dress uiyscu., upuu me icaai exertion l naa utupiutuoa of the heart so violently that I was helpless. I was so nervuus x cuuia got uo gouu lueeu, nut wowti lay awake at night restless, and when I did droit off to sleep would soon awake with a start, and it wouia oe nours Deiore i coma get to sieep again. My constitution was wrecked nope was gone. I concluded, as a last resort, to try Mrs. Joe Per son's Itemed. I commenced ORine it last Julv. have taken 17 bottles, and the. efleefhas been won derful. My general health is uoellent I sleep at well as I ever dig In ray life and wake In the morn ing feeling refreshed and we(l I can not only est tin and eock my own breakfast without fatlaua but fiavs fine appetite to relish It now After eook It I can go all dy long and am not tired when night coiut-;- i nave not naa a touon - ec palpitation of the heart, since soon after I com menced the Bemedy. My breast does not pain me at all. or gi ve me any trouble. I do not Know whether the Remedy will cure my breast or not, as the himp is still there, but if ft neverdoes.no words of mine can express my gratitude for what the Remedy has dona for me. it has done mora for me than Mrs. Person promised me it would do, when I consulted her In regard to using It I will take p'easure la (flying any one information In re gard to my ease who may desire it I wish every amicieq person in tne iana couia Know oi its vir tue, lam gratefully, . Wittnesses B. B. Bryan, K. B. Hodges, i , , piles:: piles:: PILES!! A sure cure for Blind. Bleedtnar. Itchlntr and Ul cerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams tan inaian tiemeayi, cauea ur Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. - No one auuer uve uuumes mwr applying uus wonaenui soothing medicine. Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the Intense Itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and Is pre pared amy ior rues, ncning or private pans, ana tor nothing else. Prioe 60 cents. T. C Smith Co., agents, feb21deodAwly MRS. JOE. PERSON'S REMEDY Restores V Vital Energy Lost by Indigestion, - Overwork. Worry, Mental oinuu, uc uuier cauaoa. It is Nature's Great System Renovator AND BLOOD PCBETIEB, . SOLI RV ALL I)RUGGIT8. TO FUKKIT1IRE DEALERS AD TIIE PUBLIC. W1 S have commenced the manufacture of Furni ture in this oily, ana having tae very latest and best machinery, are prepared to oo tne very best ork possible, and guarantee satisfaction; Being a home enterprise- -w oaitottths patronage nf the nnhlto. ' - ' ' Repairing promptly and thoroughly execut ed. Vta enaw buiib mncKuir.-cacwcy ana office on 8U street ana v. v. ttejirwia. - - -, f eb2Hf " -ELLIOTT KABSH. BARGAINS! In consequence of ; thq ; exhUatati liuences of approaching fprifl&$Witt weeK e ,wm oner;m; erery;parm0pt;ni; -precedented bargains in 1 order; ; to: clear out stock fc and make room i i Spring ' :,,-.-.. ; - Nowdaily SPECIAL Jj Mies' AND COSSETS, On Tuesdayr17th insteni:;:Nb Jatiy iould; :I fail . to see the bargains we offer' ' In a short time Wfi of our customers 1 and : the V public '"ta "our"'. , oyi lug asauiLuieiits. wuicu wiii dv iar exceea . ;i anything hitherto seen iif -tlus flWtfbhStturl,:" preparations for Snriner ! and Summer trade Si are on a far more ; extensive scale thanWer betore. We therefo e hope? that? burfselec :i tions will not only meetjwitb'pnlfdrl but also deserve a hearty and largely in:1; creased patronage, ' CHARLOTTE, N. C. DS.Sai.AMDDIEIS THE FURNITUKE DEALER. Iiarqest Stock chromos; OIL PAINTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, : , FEATHER DUSTERS, . .V , AND BABY j CARRIAGES. ftggr Send fob LABOR-SIVIRG OFFICE DEVICES liOBg eolnwM t flnM rn4dlj nd twimaly Mlded with ini hj UgkMt mtkoriliM mm pniUn mraedTe U tm Jsriou. effects of k( oolnm. Sdlttou. dniknmar . OLAOITE, ICHUOHT A FIELV t tutent. . BhMS N.T at LdariSe BmMiaf, QMS Kunbetsren ( tha ekbr4 ImhwSSSw W. 7 tmrtlM rttw. lKn St..f HUt.0iMwt. m23deodwSm , LAND FOR SALE. I offer for sale that valuable tract of land lying lust beyond the eastern limits ef the city of Chat lotto, and known as "Tbe Grovel This tract com prises one hundred and thirty-two and on-hait ' acres of land, of which about twenty-five aerw ara ...nlr mnA luwuih hntwiia - TTtWwi thta ivajit tfi a. large and eommodiooa dwelling house, and the. necessary ovMNiUdlngs. - -' I also offer for sale another, farm (adjoining the above) of dfty-iwo and one-half acres, upon w biota . are a small frame and aesereilog honsea. v I IwUtseiltblspropenyasawhoieoriwuisiviae It to suit purchasers. This property can b. bought at a reasons ate anes ana ob easy wins, im w one wishing to purchase would do well to apply at BBC 10 8.J. TO&BSNC deewoesasai .Usonawtf ONK OF THE MEDICINES THAT HAS Stood every test oUttottw for! our piaftti -.it' i. -11,3:4 I , : . .. .... arriving. . SALE OF - ii iiv'iii i f if i ii iir m I ati iiriiu hi) Hi I f 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 M : I 1 1 1 1 1 tfl T -il I If 1 III 1 1 1 If JLUU1111 v 'V UUVI m U.tlltllg ; V 1- Aiiall riill fKn ftfritifinn in the State. : Prices. 1531 SHEET GUIJMJUIIHfl dT - Snll . -Mat, takv wtf SmS f taoiafwiMlpJa. Tktlwt.y. wmmmm m tag ' fcCvMI. jrhxth ImmllM BMMikrU.liwt Sn. I th -Ikmt iweklafc VH -A ' Tun imp. Mnlr w" , -nmmm jrnym, .(wni. IB fi mm- 'mi - ,1 ., mA MM PsmIMb m 1h tana &Vt l.A tt ' ;y tin asm altkftllcviiiassm , --,' 'I'.u-Sialal.taaaainfHri hte IMSla-aa m d WaWS WU yn nini f tt ySTLkstwa. . ATix'AsiMs; era. t ' 1 deel7dwedaatstmw6ia !-?'; &?-'--Zf"'i- MRS. JOE PERSON'S ;-?,; ., - :-r .--.r , -t r--- : Remedy 1 . i ... - .-- n. Will C!tu-e.U 1111 Dlseasct ' pmdnpayfortheJosaol tmie aocasloaeij b stcksesi that ntt b. cured br a , ft " i turf, p .-' 1 - - .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1885, edition 1
1
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