Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 28, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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I? (IDS! We are receiving our Spring Purchases, Viid in a few days will be able to display one of the largest Stocks of goods ever shown on this market, which for varie ty quality of fabric and cheapness of price will be ieeBimdl In the State. A nice assortment of Ginghams, Seersuckers , Percals, &c.y already received. ' Also a full line of those Tinnnlar Satin Berbers, and numerous, other goods, - We ex- tend to all a coraiai lnvnaiiuii HARGRft VES & SMITH IUII.BI. mm TO EQUAL IT I THE CITY. A Good 4 Button Ki In 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. mmiM. CALL AND ALEXANDER Are Now Receiving Goods. RE GARDLESS 01 We Are Selling Clothing W. KA.XJITM:ASr ifeCO Now offer their entire stock of WINTER CLOTHING AT . SUCH .LOW PRICES ' li.'- ' 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 buv at our house a eood suit for $4.50. $5.00 $6.00, $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 $15 and $18. A large line Boys' and 5 Which we will close out for MenV Under wear, at greatly fmaintain. thesetrices for a Youths to make roont" for our Spring $tock, which will shortly arrive. ' Nobodv should miss this oDDortunitV. Call at once. W. KAUFMAN & If GOODS! to Maim 10 can auu eiaiumc. j 'ALEXANDER, 1885. 1885. Special Attraction THIS ! SPRING Consisting of the Latest Styles Si, Stiff !as4 Si Hats, Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we can please all, j Our Spring Stock'of Ladles', Misses', Gents', Youths' and Children's y' ' '.. '"'('- : ' - ' ' ' ' ' - -' ' BOOTS AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct styles. 1 -A full line of I TKI7NKS. TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps Jiist received. Last but not least, a fine line of, Umbrellas. Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. 'Give us a call. Pegram SEE THEM. & HARRIS. now sell at $12, $12.50. of - j Chi s less than cost reduced prices, short -time, as of production: We -will only we are bound CQ.;?r ;S. & Co fas Suit "Troth, ltkb tbs sen, soMKrons scbmitb to JJ OBSCURED, BUT, UXS THS BUM, ONLY. FOR A. 11JU. Nut--icrijtin to the Observer. DAILY EDITION. Single copy . . . . 1 6 cento. Br the week in the city. 15 - By the month .............. 75 Three months.......; ....42.00 ' " Slxmonths.... . . 8 60- One year ....j.i 6.00 WEEKLY EDITION. Threemonth8.. 50 cents. ol juuuuis. ............... ..... . SI 00 One year . L75 In clubs ot five and over 11.50. N Deviation From These Rules aiiDscnptions always payable In advance, not wuij .u uamixj uub ill louw v REFORM. in the Presidential campaign of 1876, which resulted in theelection of Samuel J. Tilden to the Presidency, and the seating of the fraudulent Hayes, the leading issue was the cry of ''Reform." : In the campaign which ended in the election of Cleve land, the Republicans attempted to force an issue on the tariff, but as is now believed under Cleveland's direc won, the Albany Argus, then edited oy Dan manning, now Secretary of the Treasury, and regarded justly as the leading Democratic organ of the party in the North, kept standing at its masthead in bold black letters, Vihe tariff is not an issue in this campaign."- Reform in the tariff was incidental to the general reform de manded by the people. ' It is continually asserted by some, that, Mr. Cleveland came into office absolutely "unpledged." This is not true. The new President, as well as the party behind him, is pledged to that "reform" whicb will bring back the government to the limitations of the Constitution and make it what it was intended to be by its founders, "a government of the people, by the people, and for-the people." Une or these retorms is that there shall be speedy and proper changes made in the Federal offices of the South. This can and must be done clearly within the purview of ttaej civil service law, and without con gcientious scruples on the part of Mr, Cleveland. We claim that a general clearing out of the Southern Federal officers is absolutely demanded in the interest of such reform. For Ieder al appointments at the South have been made, as a ru!e, for partisan reasons and from a class of persons who would not be given positions on business grounds or by the suffrages of their fellow citizens. s These should be removed and good,' honest men given their places, but perhaps the sweep should not be too. clean nor should it be made on pure ly political grounds. There is scarce ly a necessity for this suggestion, however, since Mr. Cleveland has committed himself to the policy of civil service reform m- its purest sense, and this would not admit of his applying other than personal and public tests in conducting the re forms. ' Mr. Cleveland sealed the fate of many ot the itepuDiican ooutnern officeholders when he wrote his fa mous civil service letter to Mr. Cur tis. In that letter he said: "Many now holding Government positions have forieited all junt claims of reten tion, because they have used their places for party purposes, in disre gard of their duty to the people, and because instead of being decent pub lic servants, they have proved thems selves offensive partisans and unscru pulous manipulators of local party management." Can any one douot Mr. iJie.veiana s intentions after reading the above? He has- never "broken a pledge yet, and it shows very bad taste, t to say the least of it, when he is attacked by soscalled Democratic papers for not acting more quickly, as if they doubted his intentions. We believe he intends doing the work thorough-, ly, but he'intends doing it in his own way, and noc at the dictation f every whipper-snapper newspaper scribbler or politician in me country wno thinks he carries' the wisdom of the world under his hat band, Mr. Cleveland will "turn the ras cals out," but he will do so simply J because tbey have been and tstill are guilty of incompetency, rascality and offensive partisanship, and not for the purpose of making ; places for hungry office seekers, who now have the brass to claim rewards for hav ing performed a tacred duty in the past. An Illinois woman, who says she is a Democrat, wants the postoijlce now administered by her Republican hus band.' The husband vouches for her. In one casei in Nebraska, a father and son are applicants for the same ffice, and their applications are filed not only with indorsements of themselves, but with dissertations on the unfitness of each other. - - - . Henry Lloyd to Act as Governor of Maryland. -. Baltimore, March, 25. -The ac ceptance by Governor McLane of this State of the mission to France ceases the duties of the governorship to devolve upon Henry Lloyd of Dorchester county, president : of the Senate, until the next session of the Legislature. in. january-i.1886, when the General Assembly tsr;mpowered to elect a successor for the balance of the term. ' - ..The Roller Skating Craxe. - , ' The New Yerk Legislature has taken the roller skating craze in haiidi - Two bills are pending' before that body, and one of them is certain to become a law, with a provision for bidding the attendance of girls under 14 years of age at the rink without parent or guardian.' Physicians also claim that the prevalence of pneus monia in New York is largely due-to the imprudences and; exposures inci dent to this rink business. ' - The removal of Prof. Sanborn, ot N. H., after being branounoed ineumtile by a mow of Dbyal Btaolr, trom Lat Vegas, N. M., to hii borne, wan fleeted tvftdarinlflltf ing lr. Earter'ilraa Tottle, whkb hu rcfiktred Urn to lis twiner geod betlUi, ABOUT THE STATE. " Rockingham Racket: Judge Mo Kae set aside the injunction allowed by Judge Phillips restraining the commissioners of Rockingham from levying and collecting a town . tax. from which appeal was taken to the bupreme Court, i Kernersville News: On Tuesdav. of last week, a little 9 months old child of Mr. George Jones,? who lives five miles west of Winston, while playing on the hearth near the fire, puiiea a teakettle of boiling water over on her and died from the effects or it ' Greensboro Workman: JFor the first time in the history of the oldest lunaDiianc, tne uuiitora county jail has been without an inmate. The last batch of prisoners left yesterday, and now our jail is empty, The morals of the people of our county are improving. Mr. W. H Miller, editor of the Shelby Aurora, and Mr. - Thomas Dixon, late representative from Cleveland, are Swapping! compli menis. rne editor reters to the late legislator as ."Lord Tommie . Dixon, Jr., a piece of brass ' six feet long," and further terms him a "Giascu tus." Lincolnton Press: Col. B. f S. Guion, of this place, is now engaged in surveying the. route of the Mt. Holly & Denver R. R. Col. Guion states that the grading of the fifteen miles of the line from Danver to Can sler's will cost comparatively nothing and that the remaining , five miles, from Cansler's to Mt Holly will not be expensive. . Salisbury Watchman: Mr. Abbett the new proprietor of the Boyden House, has made a number of changes in the establishment, every one of which is pronounced a decided im- r provement. He is now putting a "driven well," (is down about 50 feet but will go some deeper,) from which water will be delivered with facility to all parts of the house and kitchen. Gastonia Gazette : On last Monday week, Mr. R. A. Caldwell, of Crowd-, er's Creek, had two calves, six pigs, three lambs and"thirty chickens, all brand new, added to his list of property:- The - barn; of Mr, Anderson J. Bell, of Crowder's Creek, was i de stroyed by fire on last Thursday' Mr Bell in company with ' others had been out hunting and' had chased a weasel into the barn where it took refuge in a pile of straw. Three shots were fired into the straw and it is probable' that the fire was caused by the gun - wadding ignite The wooden plate factory at New berne is a decided success. Almost every grocery store in this great country uses the plates. They are made in one, two, three and five pound sizes. They are very thin and light and cost but little . more than wrapping paper. . The Newberne Journal says two other establishments are designed near the above a wood pulp factory being one of them Wood, pulp is now very largely used in the manufacture of paper. The other is to be a wood vulcanizing factory.. Thus the swamp timbers of the Eastern counties being are brought into extensive use. ' Monroe Enquirer: The question of the division of the North Carolina Conference is being discussed vigor ously through the columns of the Ad- vooate apdAdvance the church papers Rev Dr; Bagwell has a strong arti cle against division in this - week's Advocate. As far as we have no ticed the. weight of the argument seems to be against dividing, ' al though the other side has some able advocates r An item has been going the rounds of the papers to the effect that the recent fire and attempts at incendiarism here was the outcome of a belief among the negroes that the bodv ol Lee Siaten, colored, who T?as recently lynched, was disinterr- ci and dissected oy ir. Win chester and others. It is unnecessa ry for us to say that this is a pure invention of some quill driver out side of Monroe, as no such belief exv ists here. TThe Observer's account of the reasons for the fire was ob tained from a citizen of Monroe, ' , Lexington Dispatch: Last Friday. the case of Mary Ann Green against Franklin Everhart, was being tried before a jury. .. A number of witnes 6es were examined to prove that the plaintiff was insane when ; she execs uted a certain deed. The admissibil ity of the plaintiffs testimony:' tq prove that she had ever beeo insane was argued at some length. The judge related to the counsel an inci deutof a juror who went crazy from hearing an xngunity case argued. The case went over until the net morn ing. When tho casf was called ::on Saturday, Mr. John L Young, oneof the jurors, did not answer - to his name. The case was continued until;, Monday, and inquiry being made, it" was learned that the juror had left home -on Saturday but diligent search foaled to discover , him. On Monday, a neighbor of Mr. Young's came into court and ma Is oath- that Young was cfazy. It seems that he became derangt d while on his - way to oourt Saturday morning. The case is a very ve-nafKable obo,. po-in-ciding as it does, wi!h the inci lenfc related by the judg is one of the strangest occurrences eyer . heard of in this country. , Raleigh' Visitor: Mies . Vicky Young, while attending prayer meet mg at JUdenton street M. Hi. enures last night, received a stroke ot paral-" ysis in the right side. In default of bail in the sum of $300, George Horton, colored, was put in jail on yesterday afternoon on a , commit ment from E. T. Jones, Esq., of Little River township, for an assault upon Mrs. Amanda Watkins, white. At his residence on East Martin street, at 3:15 oclock this morning, after a lingering illness, Mr. Gaston Warren aged about :72 years. The most noteworthy trade in- horsflesh ever made in Wilson was the sale by Mr Wiley Edwards, of his celebrated trotter, "Mattio Wilkes," last week, to Mr. John Biggs, a trotting horse man of Cincinnati, for the snug Sjim of fifteen hundred dollars' She l is about three years and nine' months eld. ' Mr. Edwards ' bought her 18 months ago paying $500. and . sold her for $1,000 profit. It becomes our poinful duty to announce the death of MrB. Rachael Gorman which took dace at 12:15 o'clock at the residence of her son-in-law. Prof.. A Pauli. No. 210 South Bloodworth street. "The play's the thing, ' s 'e Wherein ru reach the oonaclenee ol the king." And eaualty tre ll it that Dr. f leroe'i "Pleasant Purgative Pellets" (the Original Little Liver FUla) are the moat effectual means tha' ean be need' to reach to reach the seat of the dWwaa&f eleanUng the bowels and system, and asBUttng nature la Iter NooperaUTCwwk. sydnggWia. - .. . p - j FIXING THINGS. NORTH CAROLINA AT LAST. Tha Old North State' Pork and Pep perWkui Uer Siateomea are Do tng. Correspondence of the Obsebvr. . Washington, March 26.-The crowd of omce seekers grows slimmer. The conviction is abroad that the best way to get a place in the administration is to wait for the lightning to strike. Certain it is that the most clamorous seekers do not soonest find Senator Ransom and other North Carolinians were seen at the White House about noon, the hour-of the assembling of tne uaDinet. : ; uur politicians, com' pared with many others, have been modest, and it is believed that their modesty is now to be handsomely re warded. With Jarvis, "Fowle and Bob Vance well provided for, there wni still be positions, and you may read The Observer s dispatches for the next few days after this date for confirmation of this statement. Touching Gen. -Vance a gentleman said this morning: "Whatever Bob Vance has tried to do he has done thoroughly. He understands all patent laws and the whole subject of patents, lie nas given much atten tion to the interests of the Cherokee Indians He is ud in the intricacies of department work,how to get things done ana wnat tntngs to nave done At another time, perhaps a dozen North Carolinians were congregated socially, a venerable JLJemocrat ob served; "Well,- here is Jarvis. He made a fine Governor. At first he couldn't speak very well, but he learned to make the best speeches on the stump I ever heard, I mean the most telling, sensible efforts nothing florid and ambitious." Once he fol lowed John W. Daniel and thought he had to send off fire works because he thought it would be expected after tne eloquent Virginian. But it was a complete failure. Jarvis is distin guished for his horse sense.' "How would he do for minister to Brazil, to which country they, say he is to be sent?" "Oh. he'd be all right on the work line. As to the flummeries of court, gtate etiquette and all that, I imagine mat he wouldn t rival Lowell. But then vou know, we sent .TtidcA Rnm Saunders to the very particular court of Madrid and he couldn't speak Spanish. But he got along and: at tended to the business for all that. It doesn't take such a finished scholar and eloquent gentleman for every diplomatic place. Besides, Mrs. Jar vis is able to supply all the tact, pol ish, language and whatnot that way ne neeaea; Jtcare-woman, Mrs. Jar vis. in these opinions ail who were present se3med to concern. - we have a jovial crowd here from western Carolina. ; Every day at a certain room in the Capitol there is an assemblage which for wit, wisdom. Democracy, pulchritude and com radeship is extremely bard to beat. This week well, perhaps it is a breach of the proprieties to personal ize, but I did want very much to say that any 'group s of gentlemen that' comprised the cherry and erudite Mc Corkle; the learned, modest and tire less Henderson, the active, eloquent and handsome Reid, the stalwart and practical Johnson, the elegant and dignified Hale, the reticent and sen sible Boyd, the logical and judicial Bynum, the courtly and debonair Hussey, the business-like Gregory, and the affable Williams, is at once marked for its intelligence and its sociability.' Six of these gentlemen, headed by the two Congressmen first named, called at the White House Tuesday and paid their respects to the President, after which they visit ed Mr. Solicitor General Phillips socially . at his office in the Depart ment of Justice. Mr. Phillips seemed touched deeply by this testimonial of personal esteem from fellow Caro linians, prominent members of the bar, public men and gentlemen op posed to himself in politics. - One of the party said afterward that if either call had had to be dispensed with, he would have preferred seeing Mr. Phillips. This. gentleman received his friends very cordially, and they remained some time chatting pleas antly upon various subjects. A little pleasantry arose at the capitol later in the day as to sundry flowers and the disposition made of them : whether, first, they were presented by the, Whito - House gardener or i bought of a florist, and next, whether they were sent by mail to the con fiding wives at - horne or bestowed upon same buxom beauties at the gate of the grounds, who snickered and said that the President ought to give them his flowers and "not those old elodhopners from the country.?' Yesterday Mr. Johnson took another party to see Mr. Cleveland, and they, too.clairned to have received bouquets which they promptly iorwarned to the spouses far away. i 1 Only two postmasters nave been appointed in Mr. Henderson's dis trict, but there are a large number of vacancies soon to bo niied. inose appointed are : At Catawba, J. : U. Long; at Randalman's, W. P. Brooks; at Franklinsvihev John S. Ritter. Mr Johnson has secured the ap pointment as route agent or postal clerk of Mr- D M- Luther, of Hay vood. Ue will serve on the Duck town line. Mr. Johnson has only one postoffice the term of the postmaster of which has expired. A member ot tneuaoinet nas saia that the administration is hampered by the fact that so many of the chief clerks and bureau and division chiefs are Republicans. As soonaspracti cable these places will be filled by persons in sympathy with the adrmn istration, and when this is done, ap pointments here and in the States will go through without difficulty. Democrats are chaired about - .tie- publican endorsements of the admin- iBcrauorj. xui uuuu a uuuiuoi ui gentlemen met casually. They were, from different States , and sections, and all except two were Rapublicans. One Republican said: '"It is a singu lar fact that you see no Democrat who is -entirely pleased -with the course of the President and no Re publican who objects to that course.' Up spoke oner "You are mistaken; here is a Democrat who not only does not object but gives his cordial-appro- L...i:.. . n n11 Vina Kwin fli.TtA "Mighty strange, gentlemen," re marked the other Democrat, "that vou." turning to the : Republicans, Mfihould for once in your lives be found endorsing such nominations. Nnt a Republican has been nominat ed. Every man is a Democrat, and therefore a good nomination In another place the crowd was all Dem ocratic, but there was some soreness Finally a philosophic practical politi cian sighed: 'Gentleman, its goj ng to be a great party. - -All the Kepubli' cans are coming over, and not a Dem ocrat wants to go away." "Era of Concord, a period of good fellowship, f like Monroe's," chimed in a younger 7 man. "Yes," was the response, too d-d harmonious to last." An1 nst nnnlln U Senator Vance was able to appear in tne jsenate today, closely wrapped. wov. jarvis s Drainer m-iaw, - itev Three thousand dollar chief clerks Vance. There are not by considera- 1.1 . . . my more tnan two tnousana as many ul i.aese places. A iminf mon-ir f fKa 1 qItt nAormoo. ters wish to retain their offices. The letters written in that interest are very sweet, indeed. it - A Cnlnamaa to Get Married. Philadelphia Times. I "Yes, I am to be married," said Chang last night at Hagar, Campbell & Co. s Ninth and Arch Streets Mus seum. "but I am at a loss to know how the report got out, as I tried to seep it secret. The lady's name? Oh, x couiant teu you mat. but win sa; she resides in Kansas City, Mo., an' is wortn over zuo,uuu. She is very large, being six feet six inches in height, and weighs two hundred and fifty pounds. Her father didn't relish the prospect of a Chinese son-in law, but has finally consented on condition that I don't take his daughter to China. So I have promised to remain in America ana start a tea store, probably in this city. You know I and my brothers own a tea planta- mum m unina. wnen iao become an American resident I think they ought to let me vote. You see I am so large they couldn't bulldoze me." Has the Time Come Yet? I Henry Ward Beecher said to a re porter m Birmmgham,. Ala., the other day, that he was m favor of a f-l lL . . -n. a . iaoutnerner ror resident m 18B8, and BDoke of Secretarv Lamar an tho, mn.n for the honor. A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty ; but it is a part. Every lady may have it ; at least, what; looks like it. Magnolia? Balm both freshens and beautifies. XebS-dtuthnsoAw 3 HR8. JOE PERSONS EDIT. Merit Will Xell In the Iong Run Tabbobo, N. a, Feb. 4, 1886. MRS. JOK PERSON !Martm fihln na at nnna K Ertwsui your itemeay ana z ktoss wasn. we are doing well with it In Tarboro. andfwlnn nmrnnlril increasing and it has given satisfaction, so far as we uve learutxi, iu every case, we are xtespecuutiy, E. B. HODGES & CO. WHAT ITHAD DONE. - tabbobo, Feb. 4, 1886. For several rears I have bail a trnnhlA with mi breast, which I fear Is oanoer, that being Incident to jny family- For two years past my general health has been wretched from Its effects. I be came so weak I was Incapacitated for all work; my appetite was gone, the sight of food was nauseat ing to me. I would would wake un in the morning so tired I scarcely had energy to arise and dress myself, upon the least exertion I had palpitation of the heart so violently that I was helpless. I was so nervous I could get no good sleep, but would lay awake at night restless, and when I did drop off to sleep would soon awake with a start, and It would be hours before I oould get to sleep again. My constitution was wrecked nope was gone. I concluded, as a last resort, to try Mrs. Joe Per son's Remed. I commenced nsing it last July, have taken 17 bottles, and the effect has been won derful. My general health is evoellent. I sleep as well as I ever did In mt llfn and wakn in thn morn ing feeling refreshed and well I can not only get up and cook my own breakfast without fatigue but hare fine appetite to relish it now after i cook It I ean go all dny long and am not tired when night comrs. 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 at all. or give me any trouble: I do not know whether the Remedy will cure my breast or not, as the lump is still there, but If It neverdoes.no words of mine ean exDress mv rratlliiite for what the Remedy has done for me. It has done more for me than Mrs. Person promised me it would do, when I consulted her tn regard to using it. I will take pleasure In giving any one information In re gard to my ease who may desire' It I wish every afflicted person in the land could know of its vir tue, I am gratefully, - jnAnx ij. uyu&JN. Wlttnesseir-H. B. Bryan. S. B. Hodges. ; Who Is Un. WinslowT ' As this auesttor Is freouentiv asked, we will sim ply say tba: she is a lady who for od wards of thirty years has untiringly devoted her time and talents as a female pnyslctan and nurse, principally among children, one has esoeciallv studied tha constitution and wants of this numerous class, nuu, as h reiuu oi mis enori, ana practical Knowl edge, obtained In a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing tsyrup, for children leethlnff. H operates like magic giving rest and health, and Is moreover sure to regulate the bowels. In eonseaueoee of this arti cle, Mrs. Winslow is beooming world-renowned as a benefactor ot her race; children certainly do rise up and bless her; especially is this the case In this elty. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here. Wethlnk Mrs Win slow ' as immortalized her name by this invalua ble article. a'-d we sincerely believe thousands of children have been naved from an early grave by its tamely use, and that millions yt unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. !o mmner nas discharged her duty to her suffer ing little one. In our opinion, until sue has given It the benefit of Mrs Wlnslow'i 8. o thing SyruD Try It, motners -try It now. Ladles' Visitor. New Tork Cirt- Sold - bv Hll drumlsta. - Twentv-flva sents a botile. ... .. PHJESII A sure pure for Blind. Bleeduie. Itching and TJi- eerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, ian maian tcemeiiy . causa ur Williams' inaian 'lie Olutmeht. A single box has cored the worst chronic cases of 25 or SO years standing. No one suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the Intense itching. t particularly at ulaht -after cettine warm In bed, acts ;a a pouitloB, gives instant rell- f, and is pre pared omy tor rues, ltcnine ot private parts, ano or noinmg else, irice fcu centd. l . v, smith Co., agents. feb2IdeodAwly .- MRS. - JOE ; PERSON'S REMEDY Restores Vital Energy Lost by Indigestion, Overwork. " Worry, Mental - ' btrain, or otner causeB. r It is Nature's Great System Renovator AKBTBLOQD PURIFIER, - - t$ TO JFtJKTTURE . DG1LEBS AAI THIS P UK UIC TTJE have commenced the manufacture of Fnml . V V : tore tn this elty,' and having the very latest and best machinery, are prepared u ao me very best vtork possible, ana .guarantee satistacnon, Being S home enterprise we solicit the patronage nf thn nnnllc - or Repairing promptly and thoroughly execut edTXiane chair seating a specialty. Factory and offlee on 8U street and C C. Railroad.' . - ILJJOTT & MASSE. ... "onniiTii I Of ft Mi Beautiful Spring ! : Has already taken possession of the DRY GOODS PALACE OF THE 80BTE. The Novelties of the Fashion Marta of Eu rope and America are daily arriving at And in a few more days, when the tints of the new spring shades are ready for exhibi tion they will present a glow of snlehdbr formed by the most IFiXqaisite Combinations Of artistic designs ot fabrics and colorings that has yet been offered to the people: due uvrbAVc; ui nmcu Win UKS glVUil . fT.e; lUVlie special attention to . .. OUR OWN IMPORTATION Of the celebrated pinked top, perfect fitting and hand-stitched . AK-m A. ' ' 5- ',, ... III.:..':;-:!!'! !. t , at $l.2d per pair. cenea. , We also invite special attention -to the most exquisite lines of Ladies' Misses and Childrens Hosiery, the verv latest :Snriiier Styles, at exceptionally low prices; Whfte Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosieryia dies Underclothinsr, Gloves. CarDetSiTBuffS. and Druggets are now examination and comparison invited CHARLOTTE, N. C. Largest Stock of Furniture in the State. Send tor r .2 00 o CO "A 03 Q CO D - fee cs; uttB '.V JO . ce -o - a Coffins Caskets and Burial Suits. Orders V E. M. FRED C. UUNZLER, WHOTJBSAIA LAOER BEER DEALER ASGf BOTTLER, "4- CHARLOTTE, N. C, Represents two of the largest LAGER hh.k.kc Breweries ih tne u mtoa The Berfrner fc Ensel Brewing ; Co., or Plilladelplila, and the P. A M. 8cha.flTcsr Brewiag C., ot THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT TLING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. COrders Solicited. All orders promptly filled and delivored free of charge to any part of the city. decaOdlf : LAND FOR SALE. I offer for sale that valuable tract of land lying just beyond the eastern limits of the city of Char lotte, and known as "The Grove." This tract com- prises one nunarea ana vnirtj-twv buu vub-ucui . acres'Of land, of which about twenty-five acres are : oreek and branch bottoms. Upon this tract is a large and commodious dwelling House, and the -necessary aut-balidlngs. ., i v ; I nlan offer for aula another farm (adjoining the above) of fifty-iwo and one-half acres, upon which are a small frame and several log houses. I will sell this property as a whole or I win divide It to suit purchasers. This property ean be bought at a reasonable price and on easy terms, and any one wishing to purchase would do well to apply at nee to ' ; - 8.J. TOBEEKCE. dec3tnesAsatsunvrtf -. - SII . . t. . .. ... t St. Marie Kid, Glomes. They cannot be ex- ready for inspection. i Peiobs. JEgp ' Hi O f i. OS '' ji. j.l,U) Jl n...t9-1- J ., . i.'I v S ;',I ff.ii-.:jt'''... telegraph attended to day or night 1K A SWEET GUMffllfflll IM lfaUa.-SMIk ml b old UU muiM Mll . docing priaelpla. Th Swwc-t . smirlaMIMn maafm -tmtmm .-MbaaUoc poctoranl, which-faniuoi tti. " shKan tA . mu . ' miMM that ton la tk (kr mm kmalUaV .Mtea. TbeM tw aimpl r.io die. oalad iur Oherokea rolo, nreDta ia XmtUjr'm (WtkM km. edj at lvt wm4 tpimt brCah. Grow., , u Caaaafltab wtry au dragsiMs at m. aad $1.0. a kattla. '-' . BaiM.luaivnTWi at koma kad launM af tta WALTER. A. TAYJOa, Atluta, Ca. ' decl7dwedsatgunw6m ; MRS. JOE PERSON'S Remedy Will Cure all Kleed Dlseuei, Sio,ooo $10,000 Wonldnt pay for the loss of time aecaskmed -by sickness that might be cured by a - - single betUe of, 3 ' Mre. JOE PERSOJfS REBT, KI4dto-BMk lb th. bU
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1885, edition 1
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