Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 25, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXIII. ifWFNEf GOODS! We are receiving our Spring Purchases, a in a few days will be abje . nf troods ever shown on, htOCK' Ul . 0 ..... , i v - quality of fabric and cheapness of price wiU be ieeaDim(tfl ; ps In the State. A nice assortment of Ginghams, Seersuckers, Percale, &c, already received. Also a full j line of those; ,H)pnIir!Satin Berbers, and numerous other goods, We ex tend to alt a cordial invitation to call and examine. 8Mixn ruildiwo. ,. ' MiTIIIMi ' 0. fcQUAL IT 1 THE CUT. A G Kd 4 Batton KidGioye Jn the most desirable Spring Shades, ONLY 69c PER PAIR. This is a job lot and can not be duplicated. Let 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 ready to buy or not. Respectfully, : T. L. J9 CALL AN D ALEXANDER ire low Receiving Goods. REGARDLESS OF COST We Are Selling W. IKLAJEJITM :JOSI &z CO Now offer their entire stock of WINTER CLOTHING AT That it will astonish everybody. We mean1 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 on Sfi 00 $7.00. tU UUi LJ ViOt DILI 1 1UI y J $10.00. These suits we sold at least 33 per cent higher hp.fnra fho HVHr1a.ira Knf vtra moan fr pH. fl.Tld therefore DUt the knife into prices. Finer grades of Suits which we sold at jgio, ana . 5o, we io ana $18. a large line ot Boys and Which we will close out for Youths Men's Under wear at greatly reduced" prices. We will only maintain these prices for & short , time, as we 'are bound to make room for our Spring Stock, which will shortly amve. iioDoay snouia miss W.' KAUrlYIAIN & to display one of the largest this market, which for varie- r- : :n 1 SJM 1885. 1885. THIS SPRING Consisting of the Latest Styles Silt, Stiff and Soft Hats, Which we bave Just opened, and are satisfied we can please all, Onr Spring Stock'of Ladles', Misses', Gents', youths' and Children's . - ; t ' 1! ' ' BOOTS" AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct Btyles. . A full line of - i TKDNKS. VALINES, 'TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps Just received. " Last but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas, Silk. Mobalr, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give us a call. 1 D J Co. SEE THEM. & HARRIS. Glothing SUCH LOW PRICES novir sen !i v' . - lesa, than cot 'of production. inis opporiiuutv au " LEADING UUM OLOTHlEEa Sped Slit C5Ttarl0ttc Xtsjetifr. "TROTH. IJKK TES SUIT, SOMKTljrKS SCBMTT9 TO BB OB9CDSED, BUT, LI KB TBI SUH, ONLY FOB A TIME." .- . AT IiOfllE AND ABROAD. Today there is peace from one end of our country to the other, there is a feeling of hopefulness and confidence in the future. Our people have quit looking behind them and are looking ahead building for the future. In the triumph of the party which, now has control of the national adminis tration : sectional lines, as lines of political contests, j were obliterated; and sectional animosities were buried. All the people of this great common wealth' have come; together again as one people,- with one destiny, under the flag of one Union, grown stronger by the shocks to which it had been subjected. .' .- ' . Peace and plenty, with a. future bright with promise of prosperity, with good honest government, are before our people. We have today the only country upon the globe of which so much can be said ; we have the only country where there is not either dangerous unres.t, absolute or Impending war. The leading Euro, pean nations are plotting against each other, each trying to get some advantage, each trying to steal terri tory that does not belong to it, with out coming in absolute conflict with some other power which . puts in '.'claims." A half dozen powers are plundering in Africa and resorting to diplomatic skill to cheat each other. France is pounding away at the Ton quins and Chinese for territorial ex tension, Russia is massing troops on the Afghanistan line for the same purpose while England becomes alarmed for the safety of her plun dered possessions in India, on which the Czar is supposed to have a covet- mg eye. uonsequenuy ingiana is preparing for war in the event Russia continues her aggressive movement on the Afghan frontier. It would be next thing to impossible under the complications that now exist in Europe and Africa and India that two great powers like England and Russia should come to a clash of arms without involving other powers, whose, interests, real or imaginary, would force them to sympathize with and espouse the side of one op the other of the contestants. There is a warlike look all ov3r Europe, which may culminate-in one of the greatest struggles since the days of Napoleon, or it may be staved off by artifice and concessions for a time, but the feeling of unrest and uncertainty which im pending war begets is there, and that's just the next thing to absolute war. :. No wonder the toilers on that side, I who are apt at any day to be called to arms to be shot down in conflicts in which they have no earthly inter est, should look to and yearn for this side of the water, where peace reigns and men are not called out to be shot down to please the. whims of eccen tric or ambitious crowned heads, and no wonder they look upon the United States as a sort of paradise, where everybody is prosperous and every body happy. Philadelphia Times: It is only a little while ago that a President of Jhe United States might call a Chand ler and a Teller into his Cabinet with out creating any such disturbance as the appointment of Higgins to; a clerkship under the present adminis tration has done. This is something in the way of progress at least. Practical jokes sometimes end se riously. A man in Watseka, HI., invested heavily in lottery tickets. Some of his friends for a joke had it announced that he had won the big prize, and followed ' the announce ment with a draf c for $l,C0p,Q09. The discovery that the drait was bogus made him insane. The second of April will be North Carolina's day at the New Orleans Exposition. Governor Scales will be there, and will spend a week in the Crescent City. It is reported that Mrs. Garfield, widow of deceased President Gar field, is to.be married to a well known Pennsylvania clergyman. Mr. Riddleberger, of Virginia, is now, figuring in the role of speech maker- before dynamite organiza tion's. A W"of Error Granted. ; Chicago. March 24. Judge Gresh- am. in tne unitea Biases ircuii. court, tnis morning gransea a writ, ut error tn the case of Mackin and Gal lagher, who were convicted of elec tion frauds.- They were admitted to bail in the sum of $50,000 each and released from jail. : The time for sending the two men to the peniten tiary expired at noon today,- and jf the writ had not been granted they would bave been taken to Joliet. The tma fnr honrinc th writ of error has not yet been fixed. In reviewing the case Judge Gresham said ne consia omd t.ha miAatinns raised sufficientlv "v y w grave to warrant him in granting the - r rp.a nullum hnwairai was not to be taken to mean that be would overrule the finding of the District court on a nnai nearing. Setter Times. . The Easton (Talbot county) Ledger says an Eastonjvisitor ; to Washing ton on inauguration day tells the fol lowing good story: ' 4,I was having my boots polished by one of the col ored boot blacks on the street. When he had finished'-1 asked him the price. "Whatever you choose to give, boss, he replied. 1 1 handed him a quarter. His eyes got big as sauc ers, and then turning to the others of his trade, he exclaimed joyfully: "Darl I dun tole you sol I "tole you wen the demmycrats cum 'dar'd be better times! , Dey's cum t Dig is only de fust day, an4 de price ob a shine ta 1 ris from a nickle to a quarter P . CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY MARCH 25; OLD FOGY TALK. How a VirriBta Editor Sits Dowa oa a ' t" - : ; ; correspond eat. Richmond Dispatch ... - r f A Raleigh (N. C) correspondent of the New York Evening Post divides the Democrats of North Carolina into two classes the' -'traditionals' and the "progressives" and seems to be very much alarmed lest the former may get the ear of the administration; There is great danger, says this cor respondent, that Mr. Cleveland, Mr, Vilas, Mr. Manning and a great many other good and wise men, will not be able to discern the ; subtle but im-i measurable difference between these two classes. The "traditionals," he says, are old fogies, are Jacksonioni rather than Clevelandiah: and vhiU they are gentlemen of dignity and prooity, "tney create nothing, they Carrv OUt nothine-. thAv An nnr.hirxr ' Of the progressive he says :' ; - " i ja tne otner nand, there is a minority of men of action (Demos? crats 11 meant whri onra nrt.Hin about public offices, except that they uo properiy niiea, DUt wno do for very good reasons seriously object to: the Doiitical dominano nf t.ha tradi tionals. This minoritv is not made up of politicians, but of active men Who. in thfiir fiffnrfa tn hm'IrJ Commonwealth whether as mers chants, lawyers, farmers, teachers, or manutactureas have felt the gre- Vious burden of thft nanr. wit.h whiVi' the problems of the present are laden. ' xk 10 agtunsi; mis repressive and suffo cating influence that they struggle. : They have no organization; they: are hardly distinguishable from I the others, except after intimate! ac quaintance ; they have not sought political influence; but they have quietly nrotesied and lahnreri amnr one in his own way, against provin cialism and stagnation. In politics they have not forsaken the old Dem ocratic machine, deep as their disgust mb vitou uccu, uouausso m locai pon tics the Renublican manh even worse, and there has been chance , ujr a wira party But tne chance has now tome for Democratic renova- lOn." ' ' ' - There is no doubt of the fact that there is in North . Carolina men of who are old fogies, but we think the T i . x-ohi s corresaonaence does the Old North State great.io justice in saying that such men are in the majority. The history of Democratic rule in North Carolina does not bear him out If the march of evanta in that Rtnta is any criterion from which to judge, the "traditionals" are in the minority AH things considered, no Southern State has made greater nrocreiH sinm the war than has North- Carolina. Much of what tha Pnsr.'a pondenco says as to the character and the work of ."progressives" is true, but the fact that it is true negatives the idea that they are in the minbri ty. The Raleigh Exposition of last year, and the new railroad lines an J public school system of the State are,' we think, of themselvea smfflmpnt-. show that the progressive class must ue me uoDxinam ciass. it "oia togy ism, senility, provincialism, and egotism" were aton. as the Pnnt'a nnr." respondent would have us believe, iNortn uarolina would not today be one of the happiest and most prosper ous States in the Union: her mpim tains would not be yielding up un told wealth: her streams would not be dotted -with manufactories, and commercial centres would not be bid ding for the patronage of her mer chants. Nor does there seem to be anv reason to annrfihend that the administration will fail to ap preciate all this. In dealing with other States Mr. Cleveland and hi advisers have net been at a loss to discriminate between the "ancient spoilsmen" who "would use Federal Datronaee for the mirnoses of stagnation,'! and the active, and pro-. gressive element; ana certainly North Carolina is not such a terra incognita that he and they cannot miorm tneoaseives relative to tne two claese- in the State. As to what the Post's correspondent says about the old Democratic machine, we think that the result of the last election in North Carolina, and the work of the last session of the State Legislature, demonstrate pretty conclusively that the Democratic machine of our tar heel cousjns is not only of the newest and moat improved pattern, iut that it is run by pretty competent and wide awake engineers. It is hardly possible that a party which lives in thepast hardly possible that "tfadi-tioiials"-i-could bave elected a ' Legis ture that looked so mnch to the ores-. ent and the future as did ; the North Carolina Legislature.- There were few vital questions of State, policy, whether bearing upon internal im provement, education, material de-" velopment, or social development, that the body did not act upon with intelligence. - . Air. Mill's Adrice to Office Seekers. Wash. Cor. New York World . The melancholy which has settled down upon tfae few office seekers who are still in town is absolutely appall ing. I do not believe that there will be a round dozen of them fin Wash ington after another ten days. I heard a discourse last night . from Isaac Hill, one of the Assistant Ser-geants-at-Arms of the House He is a roaring Dejnocrat. He has a great following in Ohio. AU of these men look up to Isaac as - the children of Isreal did to Moses. After the 4th of March Isaac Hill had fully five thous and people who wrote to him that they were ready to come to Wash ington. I heard him talking "to one of his Ohio friends last night. The words of wisdom which bubbled from his lips 6hould be treasured . up by those who are contemplating a visit to Washington. Said Hill to bis hopeful : Ohio friend i 'You don't Beem to understand this new deal. You have come on here with enough papers to stretch from .the Treasury to the Capitol in a : straight string ; you want me to present those papers for you, you fool you.- Do you think I am going to ruin you? ; Didn't you know that papers don't count with this 'Administration? ; The more a man puts in of them the worse he is off. And you want me to get up ? a delegation for you, too. Well, . you are from the backwoods. If 1 1 just wanted to lay you out completely, I would go out to the White House with a delegation. - You- ask me what you shall do : Well. I will tell you. : You just go home by the first train. "' Take your papers with you. Then, if you want an office. ; really. you might send your-name and your po8toffice address to' the President. Then wait and see if lightning doesn't strike vou. xou stand a; better chance that way than you would in Washington with the biggest delega tion and the longest string of papers that was ever made." -? ' " SffSJ sj -- - ' A Husband Greatest Illegality l7 nsioc ut. tutor's irea i.uie. PANOCLE. The Gtme Which Mr." Clereland is Bald to Most Delight la. - Daoa Journal. ' i- The telegrams of Tuesday morning stated that President Cleveland play ed the game of "panocle" until , one o'clock that morning,, and was quite a devotee of the game.,. Many people have inquired about the game, and, as it seems about to be taken up as a social game, the Journal searched for a description and rules of play. , The dictionary gives So definition and the encyclopaedia does not refer to it and theauthorities on -cards have made no mention . of it. Inquiry, however. found a gentleman who had - played the game, and was quite willing to give a short account of it. The fol lowing is a description: t - r ranocie is a game played with thirtv-two Dlavine cards, the deuca. tray, four, five and six spots of each suit being, taken from the pack. Eight cards are dealt to each player. first three all round, then - two, and then three. ; Trump is turned up and laid at the side of the paek. . The player to the left of the dealer leads, and the one that take the trick draws thetop card off the deck: then each other : player takes a card. ; Each trick taken is reserved by - the win ner to count the points ot the game, as in "seven-up."-r lne object of tne game is to play for points, which are as follows: Each ace counts eleven points; ; each ten-spot counts ten points; each king counts four points; each queen counts three points; and eacn jacK counts iwo points. J The ace is the highest- card, - ten next,-then king &tc. The ten-spot takes the king and all under it. Un til the deck is exausted the players are not required - to follow suit or j .trump. Besides the regular points of fame others are made by "melting." i laving taken a trick, if - the winner nas a king queen - of suit, he calls "melt" laying the two before him to show that he has them. He does not forfeit the cards, however, for they can be used in taking tricks. Each melt of king and queen counts twenty points unless he "melts", trumps, in which it counts forty. If he holds four aces he "melts" them counting 100. . Melting . four kings counts 80, four queens counts 60, four jacks 40. Melting is telling - what a piayer noias in nia nana ; out ne can not melt unless he takes a trick, and then he must melt before drawing from the deck. He can make but one melt on a trick. The holder of the seven-soot of trumps calls "diece" and takes the trump turned up, put the. seven -spot in . its place. This counts, ten for the player; Diece can not be counted a second time. The jack of diamonds should be held un- tii;tne nmsn ot tne arawing from tne deck. The holder of the jack of dia monds and the queen of spades calls 'papocle" when he has occasion to melt, eouh ting 40. Having drawn all the cards of the deck, the players play for game, as in seven up, and must follow suit or trump. As each one "melts" the count is placed to his credit. ' All the cards having been played the count is made, and the number of points eacn has in the ame is set to his credit ; and melts, iecer panocle and game are, added. and the one that has the most points is the winner of the game. There are 130 points in a game, and ten points in diece that are bound to be counted ; besides, there "are the va rious combinations or "raeitg' and panopie. . The points altogether amount to 650. One hundred is a good count for any ohe player. I . Panocle was originated in 180 in jNew York city; j It is a German game, and is similar to "85," also to ecarteandbe$ique. Indeed it is al most the same as bezique. Kules ol Procedure as laid by on Congressmen. Th following arlmirahlfl mlao for the successful playing of the great na tional card game were formulated by an ex member of i Congresss, who, since his retirement from the halls of legislation has held other high om cial positions. He has had much experience with the game, and what worw learning, f pt;ips mv iu t.hnaA rulpa hn haa nombined the the ' 1 1 ' : T T 1 : . . 1 . I ory and the practice of the game into one beautiful and harmonious whole, he seeks to aid his struggling fellow- men (ana women, too, ior mat mat ter) by their publication, j' 1, Don't buy but half as many chips at the start as the other players. The expectation is that you will win, and it you lose it is better that you "awe" 2, is ever anre up im sutuo uub kuk you to, and then say that you have nnrl at.iplr tn it.' which will renerallv persuade some one else to "oome in" twice. This ruie, tnougn an excel lent one, must be followed with dis nnotii-wn .It nrootiaaH tort oftAn it in liable to produce unpleasant feelings. - .3. rowarus tne ena or tne evening H is always better to "owe" up your ante "for a minute" than to "put" up, as the winner of the pots fre quently forgets to charge up the debt, and none of the other players will remind hin, as they may wish to do the same thing. -; 4.. When the credit system begins to creep in, as it generally does about the middle of the game, you should owe up if possible and bet chiefly against those who always "put up." This is one cf the most important rules. To win in cash and lose on credit is the great system of suecesg-. ful poker playing. . 5. In dealing always observe the bottom card, which you can easily do before the cut. I Then by noticing how thick a cut is made you can tell whether that card goes out. This may help you in the draw. 6. Keep a sharp eye on the dis cards, They may be of service if your draw is not satisfactory. 7. When you are in luck . watch your opportunity. From time to time put some of your checks in your pooket without being seen. This will enable you to "owe" tip if luck turns, and will prevent others from borrowing from you. j 8. When any one wants to buyany more checks, and ypu have pl4aty,; get him to buy of you, if possibte, in preference to the bank. , It enables you to conceal the amount of yor winning, and besides the bank may not be able to pay up. . 9. When your are "chipping out" for drinks.-&c, put a cigar in your pocket every once in a : while. You are sure to oe so much ah ad of the game, and they come in very handy even when you don't smoke. : 10. Never permit anything to make you forget for a moment that the whole object of the ?ama is to, save your own money and secure spme body else's, and let ever ythin g you do, however trifling ten4 to this do Mrablaend.'- ;; ;.'. - - '.' . 1 11. TTfeea t3w piau it orefj if v ysu 1885. - . -. . .... ...,.1, . - are winner, deny it entirely, or fix . I the figures as low as possible; if you are loser declare that you have lost I twice as much as you really bave. This rule is never departed from. The money lost at a game . of poker always foots up four times as much as the money won. . - A LlMle Joke. Chicago News. " . ' - Mr. Blaine called; on President Cleveland the other day. "I am so glad to see you Mr. Blaine. What do you find to do with your self these days?" ' "I am writing history." : . "Well,you are welcome at all times; M. Blaine, to come here and see us make it." - Light Heme Beraed. Washington, March 24 The light house board has received information; from the inspector of the 5th district that the light house on Roanoke inlet was destroyed by fire on the 21st instant. All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need. a cooling . lotion. Mustang Liniment. feb3-d ta Urn mum f PaiitlTeCwc farPUm. . To the nmnWi nf ttita Mmh niH 'w ljn Klen the agency ol Dr. Marchial's Italian xtv uuiumnu muyutt,utMuj guaninieea to cure or money relunded-Internal, external, Wind, bleed ng or Itching nlles. Price 80a. hox. No m . nn pay. ForsRleby L.R. Wrlaton. drutorlrt. - inneweodl Wo Iong Word. There Is no can to use lone words in ipeaUns ot Parker's Tonic. It sells on Its merits and eurea by its virtue. No family can make a mistake by keeping a bottle in the house. For eouena, eoida and all troubles of the bowels, stomach liver and kidneys, it to exactly what you want, yor yourself, our wtfe and children. T7 Daughters Wires and M others loon, a Female Remedy, to cure Female Diseases, savu tta VTCUtCUl bTVUUlCB, lIUittJIlIBttl.1011 VOU UlOef- ation, falling and dteplaoemeDt or bearing down feeling. Irregularities, barrenness, change of life. 21 (10 And 1 RAlu. KntlA iLni .atw 1 n chlM, Utlca, N. Y.. tor pamphlet, free. Far sale by Skin Diseases Cured ... By Dr. Brazier's Magic Ointment. Cures as If by magic, pimples, black heads or grubs, blotches and eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiruL Also cures Itch, salt rbeum, sore nip ples, Bare Hps, and old, obstinate ulcers. Sold by drugglsta, or mailed on receipt of price. 6e cents. Sold by T. C, Smith 4 Co. ' febakleodAwiy .tins JOE PERSON'S EOT. RE9I merit Will Tell in the Isong- Ram Tabbobo, K. (X, Feb. 4, 1885. " Has Job Person: Madam Ship ns at once 5 gross of your bemedy and 2 gross Wash. We are doing well with It In Tarboro, and sales are rapidly Increasing and it nas given satisfaction, so far as we have learned, In every ease, we are Besptctiuly, - - ' -I TL B. HODGES 4 CO. - WHAT ITHAD DONE. For several years I havo ad a trwbie with my uu being incident years past my general ; from Its effects. Thn. came so wean 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 arUv and dress myself, upon the least exertion I had palpitation of the hert so violently that I was helpless. I was so. nervous I could get no good sleep, but would lay awake at night restless, afcd when I did drop oft to sleep would soon awake with a start, and it would be hours before I could get to sleep again. My constitution was wrecked hope was gone. I concluded, as a last resort, to try Mrs. Joe Per son's Remed. I commenced using it last July, have taken 17 bottles, and the effect has been won derful. My general health is excellent. I sleep as well as I ever did in my life and wake in the morn ing feeling refreshed and well I can not only get up and cook my own breakfast without fatigue but have fine appetite to reltoh it now after i cook it I can go all dy long and am not Urea when night com' s. I have net - had a touch ef palpitation of the heart, since soon after I com menced the Bemedy. My breast does not pain me at all. or give me any trouble. I do- not know whether the Bemedy will cure my breast or not, as the lump is still there, but It never does no words of mine can express my gratitude for what the Bemedy has done- tor me. It has done more for me than Mrs. Person promised me It would do, when I consulted her In regard to using It. I will take p'easure in glYlftg ajif one information In re gard to my ease ho fray desire It 1 wish every afflicted person in the land could know of Us vir tue, I am gratefully, MABT I. HTHAN. - Wlttnesse H. B. Bryan, X. B. Hodgea. Forty fears' Experience era OM Nar.'' Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for enldren teetbtatf, is the prescription o one a' the best fe mate physicians nd nurse in the United States, and htts been used for frty years with never fall log success by millions of moth-re for their ohtl drn It relieves the child from pain, cure dysen tery and diarrhoea, gnplog tn tne boeU and wind colic By giving health to the Child it rets the mother. We would say to every mother who has a child suffering; from any of the foregoing oom plain's: Do not let your prejudices, nor the pre judices of others, stand -between your suffering child and the relief that will be sure yes, abso lutely sore to follow the use of this medicine. Sold by druggisU throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. . w . PILES!! PlLKSn PILES!! - Arore cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ul cerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, an Indian Remedy., called Dr Williams' Indian rile Ointment A single box has eared the worst chronic cases of 36 or $0 years standing. No one suffer Gve minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. Williams Pile Ointment absorbs th tumors, allays the Intense Itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives Instant relief, and Is pre pared only tor PUee, Itching of private parts, and for nothing else. Price 6" cents. T. C. Smith a Co., agents. feb21deodwly MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY Restores Vital Energy Lost by Indigestion, Overwork. Worry, Mental Strain, or other causes. It Is nature's Great ' System Renovator ? AND BLOOD PCBHTXB, , . , ' SOLI BT ALL DRUGGISTS. TO FUIWITIIIE DlaLEB AND THE JPUBLIC. . WE have commenced the manufacture of Tamt ture In this city, and having the very latest and beet machinery, are prepared to do the very best ork possible, and guarantee vatlsfactlon. etng a home enterprise we solicit the patronage of the puoUo. 'I : . ' - ' . aT" 8eiWr'pTdraptly and tftorotoMyweot ed. Cane chair seaUng aired Mty. , f actory and See os 8th sweet and CC. i- L"d. ;. U&Ht , .i ' XLUOXT MAB$3t tremtbe above,, like headache, bloating, spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, palpita tion Of thA hurf Aw ' Vnr matk K .hniMl.t. Tk-... uumu yutmuiiou mm ;-; BrSatitifdi Has already taken Ml GOODS PAL&CE The Novelties o : JFcsIuon' Maffilfu. rope and Ai&trica are daily, arnvitiglii; ii'.t it . vfi U w tt !. 1 And in a lew more days; when tlie" ttntaf the new spring shades are ready for tion they will present a glow brsendbr formed by the most Exqnisite (DoabtMblS -: ; . . ....... . 1 , .j J ;'. V-. ... , ' (i'iW.dt.'l Of artistic designs iof fabrics and coloring that has yet been offered. to the people,- due notice of which will be given. We invite special attention to OUR OWN Of the celebrated pinnea cop, periect nttmg and hand-stitched at $1.25 per pair. They cannot j be ex celled. , . . also invite special : attention to jhi most exquisite lines of Ladies' Jiissesd Childrens Hosiery, the very;: latest Spring Styles, at exceptionally low -pHcesrWliit9 Goods, ; Laces, Embroideries, ' H6siery,viiai dies Underclothing, Gloves, GarpeteBugsj and Druggets are now ready for inspection; Examination and comparison invited. CHARLOTTE, N. C. THE FURNIT est Stock Lara CHROMOS; OIL PAINTINGS, ; WINDOW, SHADES, ; FEATHEE AND ft5g Send pok UBOR-SAVIBG OFFICE DEVICES 14.9 eolmiis mt flevm rmpUij moA seevrattly iA4A wllh. HtMUItiin. I.fclMU., m mdily pnA. mt vised bj hihMt tartU m . potitiva owieuUlg w 1 jiHni eVvtM l k ootna ddttkou. Unmlva VKEB. oLAora, kcblioht rrELB, rciekMst. M.ubwtw, M.Y ST LlaldeBrtMU. Olmi, Hi. or . nn ru, iigum ruta.ii Mmwn w . m m MHwma iipi amm m imii mmi, (wm tkial ' n2adeodawSm LAND FOR SALE. I offer for sale that valuable tract of land jyint:. lust beyend the eastern limits of the city of Char lotte, and known as "The Grove," -This tract com prises one hmtdrei and thirty-two and one-half acres of land, of which about twenty-live acres are ereek and branch bottoms. Upon this tract is large and commodious dwelling boose, ' and the necessary ent-bulldlngs;' " - I also offer for sale another farm (adjoining the above) of flfty-i wo-and one-half acres, upon which are a small frame and several iof booses. - I will sell this property a a whole or I win divide It to suit purchasers. This property eaa he boaght at a reasonable price and on easy terms, and any one wishing to purchase would do well to apply at once to' - - 8. 1 TOEEINCt decatiiesowataiimiaiwtf ' ' ONE OF TBE MEDICINES THAT BIS SoodneiytestmitdeaDoaUistb . . 1 - - - . ' Elrs. Jc3 Perctn Ectfcdji XHOE FIVICEOTS j'l Spring! possession of the 3Xt OF TUB SOBTfl ,.'.i.i St. Mme&fc&qw t It i.1fei.'.2 il.'IfO') Ci'CiliBJ UKK DEALER. in the State: '.'it,' v.' ,.! i u DUSTERS,; t;. . ; BABY CARRIAGES:' Prices. -P?3n it IS. Willi, ivmij. UIIUIM y'.MI.IIWIIT1" : MU'ltl Ami" Vol ' li I ml liiMiliMT if 1 'lit UMkM m Sk. kMMh t m4 i , deel7dwed8atsunAW&n ' t .. lit s?f IS in , 1 mMt . , : . 1- v MRS. JOE PERSON'S Remedy Will Ceire all Qlood IIaa il6,000 ' ' : $10,W WooWnry for thei'cf trcMsccesloaea t. bysiefcnesi that witr s cored by a .. .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1885, edition 1
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