Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 2, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXIII. j CHARLOTTE N.,C., THURSDAY APKII: 1885. CEM.TST . i . ! " ,i ' .: . $ ' ' . : "if ; J' " V i '. .,i " - . Fifty dozen Ladies' Hem-stitched, all-Linen Handkerchiefs, at 12c, worth 25s. 55c. handkerchiefs Lisle Thread Hose, split feet, 25c. per pair. Job lot Ginghams aud Seersucker very cheap. ami? ipirinng (E-dDdDdfls Are ready for your Inspection, and we extend luting. Our stock rompiisbB everything In the dry fr tries r sure to look at our Dress Goods and Orieiuol and Egyptian Laces. ', Nice Line of EE Very cheap; and Gents' Straw Hats. ' Thanking you for past favors, and hoping to merit a continuance of same by fair dealing, low prices and poiite attention, we are yours, truly, .1 .4 RGR AE&& ALEXAND1SIL SMITH 1IJII.I1. Miss Lavlnia Hunter Is over our store, where she will be glad to see everybody wishing dressmaking, cutting and jittlirg, g mn fsj A 1 P T pta My stock Isunusuilly attractive and prices very low. a beautiful line of TAPESTRIES or Curtains and Upholstering. Lace Curtains at svery price, In pairs or by the yard, v . TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, And MarsaiHes :-: Quiits AT ISOTTOn PRICES. ' 60 INCHES WIDE, . ' Extra heavy, for 75c per yard, Is a genuine bargain, A handsome line of CRETONS, :: RUGS, Tidies, Table and Piano Covers, Floor Oilcloths, Mattings, etc. . ; -. r. l If n-J if v - " i' . MY Uiibleached Table Dami&k. ....7..- V K'iinUot ' Have Just opened their White Goods and Embroidery Department, as usual have a stot k superior to any : .: : Hi i tf.A.'mt lntWscity. Their- .... , v, . ... WHITE EiyiBROIDERED SUIT3 .7; :-'- '; S'.U!!' -. ' V . : . . .'. Are beautiful, and Swiss and Mull Etlglrips and Insertings pretfer than can be found anywhere In the market. Their stock of Dress eocds, Silks, etc., is unusually large and pretty. A beautiful line of gilt Braid and other Trimmines. their stock of ; LADIES', HISSES' AKD MLBREK'S HOisaY . ..... . .. . . . I . - ; . Is large, well selected, and good value. Ask for Table Linens, Table Napkins, Mars ilia Quilts, Bleach ing and Brown shirtings and Sheetings. The entire eounty and the whole surrounding country is mo t respectfully Invited to visit our house and! see what we have. ,r . f ; ALEXANDER & FI A KRIS. REGIE We Are Selling Glolhirig w. klttitm: A;isr : ' V i Now offer their entire stock of WINTER CLOTHING AT SUCH LOW PRICES That it will astonish eyerybody." We mean to sell out our stock and don't intend to carry any over and to do this will make prices to suit everybody. Men of limited means can buy at our house a good suit i for $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00, $10.00. . These suits we ; sold at least 33 percent higher before the Holidays, but we mean to sell, and therefore put the knife into prices. Finer grides of Suits which we sold at $15, $18," $20 and $25, we now sell at $12, $12.50. $15 and $18. A large lline of ATlthfl 1 ATTfl ? J V Which we will close out for. Men's Underwear at greatly; maintain these prices fot a ? amFeiN6bodv4 ehould miss to you a cordial Invitation to examlne'them before gouds line from hooks and eyes to the finest woolen Eui broideries. Large stock Torchon Laces. Also , ; mm CLOTHING, t i -OUR- SPRING STOCK -OF- Bools, Shoes and Hats. Is now complete, and we are able to present to our friends and customers tne most attractive and best selected stock we have ever had the pleasure of showing. . : Ladles', Misses' and Chi Idren 's Boots, 8 li oes and Slippers, the best makes and most correct styles. Gents' Shoes In every style, shape and quality, from the broat '-Common Sense" to the elegant and beautiful fitting "Dude Shoes.' r . Our stock of Hats was never more complete. - We have also a complete stock of TKIINKS. TRAVELING BASS, ' And Shawl Straps. . Should youjieert a nice Silk or Mohair Umbrella we can suit one and all. - Give us a call before bating I iiwillave "(iOiiie Vim ft 1.0, ESS QFGOST ill: GhiWrea's. Suits less than cost of production reduced prices, We will only short time, as we are bound this opportumty. this i'4 oDDortunitv. Call'atTonce.' JU- !2Ai-V i H .1 f-U'-y,-i 'fCLOTflIKEa?- "Truth, liu thb sen, kbtimeb submits to BS OBSCUBEO, BUT, LIES jfHS 8UM, ONLT VOB A TUUt". R - i Mn1MrriDtloB to ike OlwerveK DAILY EDfflOX. . '!.'.' Single copy.... i JJ ...... 6 cento.' By the week In the city.. Ji By the month . .. il Three months :.v....3 -....$200' 1 ...W 8.B0 fi rm li Biz months. One year WEEKLY BnTlON. Three months .......... BOcenta. ,',.'.LD0 , Six months One year In clubs of five and 'over 5a ......... 1.VO 5 N lke-riatioBi Fro 4k These Rules Subscriptions always papble In advance, not only in name but In fact, j y ) INVITED TO Visit tHBftOlril.: TSonday, Senator dolquitt, otQeor gia, accompanied W. Grady, of the Atlaia Constiteution, called on President Cleveland nd in vite! him on behalf f the citizens of Atlanta to ( visit tat city . in May n uu tun vuuuLue. ;uu s uuvpumuu meets there. He s: d he woul take the matter into consideration Prominent citizens t Western States, also talk of trying tj ket him to visit the West, and witl this view; pron pose a : Presidentia excursion to to extend to a numbir of those States, tne object being totting: him in per sonal contact with Western people j i - t . . i ? j ji auu givo uioi aum usiguti iiii(U tuo habits of i Western eople Western business methods a d Westero pro gress. Having epeia i his life in the East the President has but i little practical knowledge of the South or of the great West. )f course he has a general knowledge as all intelligent reading men have o those sections, and in his present pieitioa Yhrown as he will be in contact with leading, representative men; he will acquire much information! -but a hsit in which he could see for himsaf talk with the people, meet them 'ace to face, see the country and see its in dustries and progress would g to him more solid practical informs ;ion in one week than he could accitre in months by reading and in co versa tion with the men he will i ieet in Washington. This is especialy! true of the South which has not acquired the art of blowing her own trumpet as other sections, and whose irogress although marvelous, haS ' )en , so quiet as to attract but littU' fatten tion beyond her borders. H-Ki - j' ,, The President of the UnitedStates, in whose nana? is placed power, who has the" making making of so many public" and who has itlrt hisow tl! coil' firm or defeat legislation in Qqigress by signing or refusing to Bigrj j bills, ought to be familiar - with every" sec tion of the country, 4 to km w. its wants, its capacities and thus fe bet ter able to judge of the requirements and of the bills coming before him as applicable to those particlirj sec tions. - I ;. kf. " xv- There is a revolution going on in this country with which very few even of well informed men i bther matters keep up. The West end the South were until within recent years almost exclusively agricultural States have ceased to be so,' have entered the field of manufacturing industries and have become competitors; of the Middle and Eastern Statea Tim po litical and economic theories thai! onoe prevailed have . been much ?npdified and policies that years ago would v i - m nave met wim duc time .iavor are now on the ascendeney Wha met the requirements of the purfly jagrfs cultural s(ctiori does not meet tfie requirements' of the' section jwih varied and annually expanding indus tries. The Jinan I wrJo sits in! final judgment upon . the legislation upon whicn the proRperity t-of those industries and th6se"''sections ftq! a greater or less extent depends sfcould . - - - ... ...-. 5 .:. 1- 1 i . be familiar with them, and s ben ;e we trust that the.effort-t get'l resi dent to visit the Sotitfis SndS, tTesfc will be fcuccessful and that h( (will make ;that . visit sffic&itly loi i'to accomplish the object of it !, Secretary Manning called i or a batch of resignations in the Treasury Tuesday which would indicate I thai he proposes to run the Treasury De partment withnien of hisow i lelec tiori ' Secretary MinnfngllakVp -etty direct.way pt,: driving; sat iwhtit he war ts to do., ..... ; TJ 'v., , -The Legislature of 'rkdt4a;8 ad journed last week,5" and j darina 'the 8eston appropriated $2Ss,0(H!' fe6 the erection and. -improvement jpf State institutions. - - If the Turks can't Jake a joke Bun- set Cox will have a monotonous; time of it over there. '. ' i Tennnessee sejms to be , somewhat slow in catching up. - An industrial school bill was defeated in the Legis lature. - '4 ; f Millionaire Cowboys.; ; New Orleans Xlmes-Democrat.' ' . I 5 Among the cowboys who took part in the entire entertainment f Buffa lo Bill's Wild West Friday were three young men whose wealth runs j into the millions Mr.; Raymond.IS, i Bel mont, son of Augustua-Belmoni, - of New York, Mr.' Evelyn i Booth and Dr. J. P. Fritzell, the latter two? nq: table subjects of Queen Victoria. . At the dinner given by Buffalo1 BUI the host made mention of several dis tinguished actors who' had participa ted in the chase, - etc., during their stay in New Orleans. One ; of ,the. trio proposed their joining the cow boys, and it was inanimouslydecid ed to do so. Bill furnished the make up. , And when the - American :jcawi hnt a wprn announced from the errand stand the three tenderfoots were the first to arrive at that point ;they threw' the bronchos on their haunches Utnd backed up in a line like native fTexV ans The gentlemen , enjoyed! sport very much,. tanCit-issafeto say the , audience little knew j that thre of the.cbwboys whose j daring ridinar thev had admired so -'much 8p tnuch Ud un satwant8. repr esentedtStpop ii- ' ' ' i .x '"t3f i ;M t'. - t . v. StINU FOB MILLIONS. '"" , ' ;i-if X-f'.'. . i An Ejecimeat ait the Details', ol wttckKead LikeaRomaiee. ( ' A suit m ejectment for? property in East St. Louis valued at hear $5,000, 000 will be filed in the teOumty court of St. Clair county.' at 'Bellvifle, III , as soon as tne necessary papers ' are prepared, which,'4 !bn account; bf the vast extent of claims Hthe" nurherdus ramifications and heat) f of evidence incident to a suit of ..that, charactei1;' may not be ended for some! time. The plaintiffs to the bill in .ejectment are Oeorge ?L 'McClintock, bf St: Louis, and . Wm, McQiintockj Eliza urines, - formerly UUizai McOlintopk, Nfkricy A. , McClintock Eeubent pv McClintock, Alexander, McCIihtock, Rachel Dunlap, Margaret Grades and Sarah ,! Jone Dalrymple, nieceB ' and nephews of James McClintocki rest dents q Pittsburg, Pa , all descend -ants and heirs of James McCIihtock Mr. W. :- K. McClintock, th4 well known cottbrj buyer of St.1 Lbms,' is a son of George L, ..MoClihtock,5'. 6ne of the parties to the suitv and a ' grand son or James MQUlintocK:, tne origi nal owner of the property, clairhed. t , v "The story reads like a romance," said Mr. ,WK, McClintock,! '.'and might answer as the foundation! for a good, old time melodrama, but; nev- ertneless, it is true, every" word of it, as the defendants to the suit tylll find to their cost before the i fight Hover The MiXUxikpt'W-ily resiaenis or AiiegDany ana- counties, Pa., from wheref fld McClintopk,- the( pioneer',' 8 away in 1830 and came- 'West. located in St. Clair; bounty Hl 1831, 1S3Z. 1835 ana lS37,;be, ob from the government certain patents tor mnu wnereoy., ne ..oecame.- owner of nearly 1,000 acres of land opposite the city of St. Louis, where thei town of EastSt. , Louis, how Vstanda. 'His health was not very good,; and from somecaus e which I don't remember, he lost the ise of his pyes, so that he became largely dependent ,'upop his neighbors, . who . were few at that time, for assistance irTjattelidi lg to his affairs. . " ' ' '-. i i i "Among thoe who- resided in the neighborhood- was a Frenchman named Nicholas Boismenn, wh fre quently transacted' some little j busi ness for him: One day the French man came to Medintck ! and! per suaded' him; to affix ' his mark! to a document purporting to be a receipt given inrexchangefpr a small, stim of money which Boismenn had paid to McClintock. ' McClintock being! blind affixed his mark to "the signature on the document, which was, as , subse quent developments proved a-will. The will bequeathed $100 to a friend. $25 to the itoman vatholic chkirch ana co iNionoias lioismenn-au tnp res idue of. his property;.,. both" real and personal. . . Ane, wu ,waa .witnes - rwi . .li -- . two parties, one or wnorr. icei that McClintock was, to all a ances blind li was admitted t bate May 5, 1839, hi the county ter's office of Si. ' 01ur . count Some eight years ago he desbend ants and relatives of James MqClin toes; became aware of the existence of the will and the manner Jnfwhich it had been executed. The "easel was placed in the hands of Frank Wjtselt; of Pittsburg, who visited St Lojuis a short time ago and by inquiry be came possessed of such facts .-as will justify a suit. Four hundred acres of the land claimed are occupied by the National Stock Yards company, and the reniainiiiar 900 cover vortions of the more solidly built part tf East tc - Liouis Tne: neirs -or Boisipenn will bitterly contest the suit ahd it may be years before the case is dis posed oE'ItrAvill be olaraied thiit-the statute of limitations wilt act bs a4ar to Droccedings for recoverv.' but 'the plaintiffs maintain . that' in cases' of fraud the statutef'.doesnoj 'operates ine value ot tue property (OS srarious' ly estimnted betweeri 000,000 and fg,!WXtpoo,t,.-,i,l t-u , Bofr Mr. Randall-") Wash Cor. N.X Times, (BepJ. t. have; DerhaDS. nori)een,Anbleasarit to txiat erntleinan.... His actions since Mr Cleveland Decamef restaentinave p'a'rtf of his,noiyr adhereats sd.perional adrairersvi;.' tQ fereyoa'tna , any of iVrdetoeniViilay into Wter dayi" you will find i Mr Rattdallj abs frpm dmereiV.otate9j.prowii(''inM the' rooms of secretatieS''ilUf:,a'i feh on pla" ces. The VVtnte House lias few inore freoaenvi3jPB MCarliPhi dh the o then btMd, has gone home. The bb.aturtff'-a.Bkeb to 'iisev his ii'fLaaiiee. &'Bpi;wohSe: has evidently been negtrjed!I:'faid-4-the Rndali' Bn the streets, swear at Mr. Carlisle! as a man $dd ;;high-,ce'd'! tj btj a jpat ronaflre hunleri and fl liter! Mr. I llan- :dafl by tellhig himiihat he is' making capital with the rresi Jeut ar-d the people, whujfiMr. Carlisle is 1( sntg both rMtrmtke aud friends. The1 mistaSe: fifjnpiiig to the coujclustiiir from thcUar&ci?r of any app )iii' inentsUierfrraveJUet'n made, tha . the' Presftfeat -is .6ppiNL reveuue re v tgrm of is hostil aj Jati i sk ropelessly-;ehamtrw4,r'- K--itftta will appear in time?Ttje puerility ; Ot Mrtcandaii mfxpectsjg to roacn spoils jwill in time.' It ifie apeaicersmprnrou! ilso become plain euoug is rather early to specui Speakership of the Fort. e abOuB tjie ninty Con gress, but at this early d be a safe prediction that y it would r. Carlisle will be the only candi ate in ' the, Democratic caucus, - a that J Mr.' Bandall will ha"ve fewer otes to take into caucus than he had in 1883. 'i f We clip the above fr the New jTork Times which, don't like iMr Bandall, ; on account of his tariff Views, and take occasionito remark h connection' with' it thit no Con jressman;Ja - comes nearerlteiirdirig hlsown business With becoming' propriety than5 Samuel J4 -Randall, i - - ,. t. . Iiiroiiivi Fienrpn. ) i , j Secretary Pierce, of .. Massachsetts, 'has made a report- to the :Legisialure concerning the number . of . women whe have registered and- voted l in that State2 during th"east four years. His figures are instructive. -Jn 1881 3.032 .women registered andjL,437 only-voted. In 1882 2,&7Q,m registered onti 1 1 81 -voted. : .The next vear 2.570 X registered and 1,333- voted,-and last years, 473? regiBtereasaaa i,y5 vpieu. Tt wiil thus he gnen that about 50! Tier cent, only of t thcisehelerejd. .voted a mucu iargerperpeuwis vi UpaB than i has been noticed among vnttn of the other- sex. Secretary 'Piotaa'a 'HtntisfcifS iKiirrllV i add strength to. the demand of the female suffragists tor the; bauQt, t L .. Eotish aOarn' hatd or attt floras; tolata ISe sea oy rttihed pbear- ii pro regis Y.'lli. i it 1 Dr. 'James ' Worow WaBU to Know , ,n Kiitr it hi nenuo mw not aaa . jDemaatfs a Trial bj tke rrMbfterr.' Augn8toChronlleoSunlaj.J :-7i.y;U !. The delegates from this city: to the meeting of the Augusta -Presbytery at K oion roint i returned , yesterday. ; A iull attendancei ci 1 the churches .was badirjKeir. Ddnald . McQueen, , 01 if Milledeeville,, was -moderacor,- -an i Re. J. B.tt Morton; . of Sparta, clerk of tlte'Presbytery. -. The usual statistical reports from, the ' different churches wgre read, and gratify. ac counts or progross and growtn came from nearly very one..' -Thei princi'- ; pal matter of b-iness before the meet ing was the co, iideration of a com munication ff-dji Dr.' Jamea Wood ro wi iate professor in the Columbia Seminary.. It? was to the effect! that rumors in ' the public journals and elsewhere were abroad charging him, with heresy.11" '-That as this is a grave, offense m the Presbyterian1 church, he asked his brethren of the Presby tery to inquire into the matter and if they Jouhd t the rumors were; well founded to prepare -charges against him and try him for. the offense.. . . , ,', The Presoytery having , no . discres tion m the matter but to take action upon the communication as . request ed, appointed a committee consisting of Rev. H. M. Newton, of : Union Point. Rev, Wm.. Adams, Rev. G. T. Groetchius and Mr . James W t jWal- : laee' of Augusta, and CoL J Ai Bil- lup?,! of Madison, to examine into the rumors oompuuneq oi..,ana it ; iney fOund tbat.they,' justified legal 1 pro- . csedings,. to report the, : same to the Presbytery , .: . , This was the only action that could be taken yesterday and the status of tne case now seems to oe aoout tms; Dr. 'Woodrow was found by the four evnods. who haa nunsaiction 1 over him as a professor of the Theological seminary: to oe mterpretmg the teaching of the Scriptures upon the question of evolution, not in accord ance with their ideas.' Accordingly they instructed the directors of . the Seminary to take steps to prevent this teaching. ' The measure adopted to secure this 6nd was the removal of , .V VrW 11 UU1 11U U1CSOV1 O chair. " : ! lThe ground that Dr Woodrow now takes is that this action implied that he was guilty of heresy. This, how ever, it is said, does not necessarily follow, for the book of , church order draws a distinction between heresy and error, and by many leading cler gymen it is maintained that Dr. Woodrow's offense does not amount to heresy but is simply error in his interpretation of the Scriptures upon the subject of the creation. Believing his .teaching to be error, . however, the; were justified in insisting that it should : not be continued in the Seminary.. v ; Whether it was error or heresy is the question. 10 be tried, and the sub ject before the committee for investi gatioiWVThe intelligence, prudence and Christian character of the corns nvittee - give -assurance-that the most ample justice will be done both Dr. Woodrow and the Snyods. They have , this predicament to contend with;. If. they sustain Dr. Woodrow they. . condemn the' action- of the Synods. ' ,: In dec aring DrJ Woodrow a here-io;the-y have, his. -reputation, infelli gence, learning and Christian charac ter to bear in mind. The committee will enter upon the work at once and will strive to arrive at a just conclusions- ,- , v .-' An adjourned meeting of the Pres bytery will be held. in. this city aft an early day to receive the report of the committee . and i try the : charges against Dr. . Wcodrow, ; The seat-ion will be full of interest: and will at-. trace much attention not only from members of the denomination, but the public generally. . , i-rr- i ." .'!"u ,' Chicago Boss tiramb'cr. ; Chicago Kews. , , : '. .t Mik 'MY.TVrill. . ; whsn h fiienfid Joe, Mackin's bail bond, scheduled real estate m tms ; city worm : aoouc $500,000,. to say nothing pf the real estate ,ne is mm, ro own m otner pares n-nd tliA iarenH amount .ot Derscnal .proprfcy.he i& kriown;U. possess ! 1 It wouldJe interesting,! to .know - just , Jaow-Jiite made. au.tius money, since b- his.owu story, ,once related to tne writer, he came to Cuicago t'dead hrrki ." ..AramrdLnffl v to that storvJ -i . - Iit,ii!vH Jwn ft t,iHJned bov - when :he osme ito thii.cjtyy whei e hewas a, I si.rant?er to; ail 1, but . .on p rson-a telhf r-m due qx iMWj pank here ! in ; hcin(-iif,','a,fitaiifl'..a stake' V; Mikecall- ed Qn;bis;acquuUitauce, at ;the banfe n.nii- ,nkil . i , fcm!l -nrson.ii : lo.-in The ttjlber hal shortly ;. be! ore rtakf-n : ..c..;, k.,..l. beerh( ChHrg-,a; agauisV; iis '?' Tins. Iim f;tvn ti lliko. in lieu ut i the geiiuHie, jiioiwy thav he could not af -lord ileQ,ifiMiJke tqrk the counter: friil iQd was sooit, sealed j under tlio iniitihihsstrtt, bridge ensatted in a game poker, jwjtb a nuinbs r; of b hr. ee.y-tiww feiloi! whoHr"oncy ;he readily won In s!Krt:. as: Mike's Bioey, uns, he clwrne-l out lhat crowd aud. go,t goodi inotiVy .epiigli to stake , v 'i v . . j 1.. 1- .. ,.a. nim iu? 4iOijKger , aim .iunvt -twireu. trrunO,,. TltlUl WM.H.lhfl fllllTX tai li)U of a f." - 1 -. . . fortune buslt on a counterfeit bank-. noie nyder a vriuy.e- cut we uouur. not that in the subsequent erection of the superstructure many a more, in teresting stone wal iaiu- " f j y-ftieuer Tratamr of Girls- A Iadv writer in one of the New York toapers. in treating of the phys ical training of girls, says" she knows any number of little giris under iz years of age who are as fully up in rowing, swimming, nuiug uu nR as are-their brothers 01 the same age,, and the effect of this training is marked in girls just now arriving at womanhood who represent the first generation brought up under the new dispensation. - Formerly attention to her social duties was considered the only work of which a girl was capa ble, but the modern girl seems able to dissipate and work too, and the most i 1 '- 'til t iV..'' ,.AA raSDian&Uie.tu-luu scjl tre ouliyo iu the - supervision of all -the religious and charitable organizations which cluster around the churches. Quite a number of New 'York society voune women are affiliated with the board f State charities,1 and make investigations and get (. up statistics with the utmost assiduity. CHI' . It '.- , , . " 'JieCffimmo1hmng II ess. r i ii From the Barnesvllle, Ga.t Mall. - It is eaWthat Mr. J. E. Middle--brookshasastockvof chickens jthat are truly remarkable.'- Whenever a neighbor's hens refuse) to set on their nests they go- over to . Mn Middle-, brooks1 and6 get one of his accbmmcH dating hens and put her on the nest ana 8flfreeeeaswwoou5 aeiayto set, and: brine-'out the chickens' oh time. -nrtaTrljrMtfflbllsherl'" tytombi of the oldest aad estnuaOitants iQ tne Evotirrioir. i-JVl St it Tke Indians nmi Hall Breed Carrywr 0 he arwJ,,kvlf5 I i WlSIIIPBa, MAKITDBAiApril jl. A Free Press dispatch just received at ij6 ;ou tk! ol, itqux ta.ijdv J3 oroj says that t.hft TnHian irmtriint.irmo otst that Jaman Pa vn And CUcirare- V.rrA nnl yarth, of Eagle Hills, andtwosetrjers had been killed . by,, Stony: ; Indians, Settlers coming in ;were, ; robbed of horses: wagons and) loads. ; Others are coming in .from t distant t Settle ments in : a destitute condition; and are collecting in the barracks, where all are awaiting helpi, They j nave plenty of provisions there, and can Stand fl. fiiftp-ft . for . mmn t.imu I "TTlifl half breeds are reported to bet going towards Clark's Crossing to.cuti telew grapnwires ,isnj fi Tj;o.-viiil 3 The wire will probable be cufi and communication f rom . Battle j Ford broken tomorrow. , Ther Indians in VY estern Manitoba are showing signs 01 disquiet, ana , win r proDajwy 30m the rebels. ,r) .-. a i..-.iiW .il -fi . The latest dispatch ; received from Battle Ford last night brifly . an nounces the killing of 10 citizens and 4.1 1 - . . . ... tue Durning or tne town.: jno particu lam ,;: ...(. t ... . ' t i...,. i u'T.i 1 H ' 1 Men Think 1 A 1 " it l they know all about Mustang Iin- i; 'iWant "''T? J :Ti ''ill'!, ii . . x c w uu. iNOt ip Know IS ' not to have. I lebS-d tu tha saw New alight on RIaeunaatism : r . i had been completely disabled from rteama ttem . I used PHrker's Tonic for kidney disease, when to my astonishment the rheumatism com pletely disaDDeared." So write Mra unn -r ert, of No. 464 Atlantic Ave., BrooklynTtNrY; HhAlimAtlftm ftrlOM from tha aflnA -r ism the failure of the kldRcyi idd from the blood." T..,- PERsorrs mini- EDT. ' i HIR8. JOE Merit Will Tell in the Ijong Ran Tabbobo, N. a, Feb. 4,1888. MRS .7 OK PwWSnV- Uanm Chin c gross of your Remedy and 2 gross Wash. We are flOfnff WAll wif.ll It In TsriwiM biiJmLu, Increasing and it has given satisfaction, so far as XMKilK-VUUl.f, " .' E. B. HODGES & CO. WHAT IT HAD DONS. , , Tabbobo, Feb. 4,1885. va crvicu iwud X UOjVC UdU UlJUUlO W1LU IHJ brMUt. Whtfh I fflflP IB Mlnl- tVn kainnlMnlvnt to my family, lor two year past my . general neaim nas Deen wretched from its effects I be came so wean I was Incapacitated for all work; my lng to me. I would would wake up In the rooming so tired I scarcely had energy to arlsn an dress myself, upon the least exertion I Bad 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 Til alOOTk nrm-llst asvnn aamlrA nlk -A. Ij a- w w.wvs v vuau cwia oiraao miiU a DUtTb. IftlHl IV would be hoars before I could get to sleep again. coaeludect as a last resort, to try Mrs. Joe Per- have taken 17 bottles, and the effect has beeh woo- wi i w. aij cucriu lUXUlil 18 CMMUient. 1 81660 aS VK11 US T Avow In mw Ufa onl oh.1.a 4h Wa. y m? uu us mlb caiw noao UI till? (UlUrU- icTcuxm roiiTTsuou uui ffou i can no only get up and cook my own breakfast without fatLCTe bat -hfw uv uavww w (Giwu i nuw (UICI . CUIK lb. 1 can go all dny long and am not tired when night nulnftotlAn thA -anM J-J .nnuun vu. , iiuv ucai V) diuw auuu niMtr x ouni mannAil tha DamnWir Ua . . uwuvu xwauouj . ui wo, ulna uu. pain me at alt or give me any trouble. I do Taot know VhAtlU? tha Unm alll 1 . j uourouj VTAU UUID III IfilNVH "T HOC, BS toe lump is still there, but if it neverdoea.no words-or mine can express my gratitude for what the Remedy has done for me. It has don more for me than Mrs. Person promised me tt woald do, when I consulted her in regard , to using it I wul take pfeasure in gtvrng any one information In re- oravl M ms aoao bIia a-. v it w iwc muu uinj uobitq JV. j. wtSU TOTT afflicted person In the land could know of Its Tir- .m, . a Bui inwiiuiij, . -' MAUI Lu Hy IAN. Wittneases H. B. Bryan. X. B. Hodges. . - . A CARD, i ; DUVRIVDUUCllUg IIUUI OTIVES MHl mill. cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, toss of manhood, Ac. , I will send a recipe that will MiM vtfin ytw tm rrti mar TtKia i. I i. was discovered by a missionary' In 8ooth America. uviwbou wnucooou UI. CUiVk HUBKrH 1, octWdeodAwly. - : 1 ','u ' t ' Who is En. WlBslov f '1' ' As this Question is freauentlv ssked. we will alm- bli sar iha sbo is a lady who for upwards of thirty years bus untiringly devoted, her time and talents its a main .n&ystcian- and nurse, nnnoioauy atniing chiidreo, cine has especially studied the co4?tl utiun and wants of this numerous leiaas. Hud, as a result of this effort, and p tactic! Knowl edge, obtained In a lifetime spent, as nurse and DnvHieian, sne nas compounded a sootmng ytupi forUildren- teethtnft. , U ooemtes Utfce natrlc-i- tvingrest and health, and Is .moreover sure to resulate the bowels.' In conseauenoe of thtH 4tt- cia, M.M. Winslow Is baeommg world-renowned a a oeueiacwr or ner raoe; . canaren oer uuqiy ao riNA linAnd hlAi iw Anna"!!!, la thla tlia. Aiua In this etty.-' Vast quantities ot ttfe ttoothtng fey rup tr aauy nouiaoa usea Bare. wtmnK.ts4 win. slow nas tmmortatlzed ner name bi tnls mvaiua- tle article, and we sincerely believe thousand of children have been savd from aa early grave by itsmeiy urn. arra tnat millions yt unborn will share its benefits, and unite In caillnber biessrd. Nom)tbrhalHClMr)iel herduty le her MiBee Ing little one. In our opintn, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs Winslow' a 4thlng Syrup Trvlt, ratier-ry R naw.--lMdles Visitor, New York Clty, Sold by all dfulsta. Tweoty-flre oenta bottle. , , . - . . A sure eure fot Blind. Bleeding, Itehlrig-and Ul cerated Piles has been discovered by Dr: .Williams, (aa Indian Kemeuy , called Dr. Williams indiiin Pile Olntineht. A simile box has cured the worst chronic cases ot 25 or 30 years standing. No one suiter nve minutes alter applying wis wonoeriui soothing medicine. Lotions and Instruments do more harm than good. Williams' File Oiutmeirt absorbs the ( tumors, allays the Intense ituhiug. ipaructnariy ni mgni uner gemng warm in uea.j aets-as a pouitlce, gives Instant reii f. and is pre pared only for Piles, itching of piiviUvi .-irt and' for nothing else. ITioe 60 cents. T. C Smith Co., agents. : ' ." .. v . feb21deodwly MRS. -JOE PERSON'S REMEDY Restores Vital ; Energy Lost by Indigestion, Overwork. Worry, Mental t . buain, or otner causes. ,. . , It is Ifatirea Oreat System Renovator AND BLOOD PUHIITEB, SOLD BT Alil DRUGGISTS. 1 5 TO FURNITURE IklSAlJBItS : Aili TUB PIIBUC j .."TtTjt have commenced tha manufacture offrnmf JrVTture in, this city, and having the very latest ndfeet maehlnery.are. preiNued. to. do the very hast, ork Doatbto..ABL.auarantee satisfaction; Being homBtABteipiis-wB solicit the .patronage Of the puOlia. it it i ia.--id j; . t .U r ti!r-ftePirlTgpremptiy ad tlioroufhly ekeent ed, . Cane chair sealing a specialty, . iactoryand O0)ee oa 8tb street BAd 5 C-Bailroaia ELLI0XX i ttAESS. -0. ? tJ Home Interpise ! ! !J i :iy would announce to the ladles that their Spring, They comprise every desirable novelty ot shade and .... ... i . ,.i ! "' ' . , i i ' v j-' -1? -lui 7 r -j oiihir. 1 IIiiiao 910 orU Aaili 4ll In the way of Black and Colored Silks, Silk 8urahs,: Satins. Silk Broeadesl Silk Rhadstros,8IIk Mahdl Checks and Silk Combinations, Summer Silks. Dress "rH1 ' TfflTUT nirtnt ; MurhsB-s Bmirtan cinUk Suiting, Tricots, Nun's Telling, Tissues, Albatross, Our stock tif monrnlnir mods tshv fur th lnivmit fabric that can be found in the market in the black " ; . - - - . .' ,' ,. Manv ladles In remote narta nf tha Shilimn , .. . - j .... .. fflaDuniPiiafiiing to. . . -T r , . , - " J MVK ro nnoiO WISH W. VUimUUh kill. PmiCJI WL IMHIMi J?f if ectJ?ll ""I- the management ef Mme. Beynoldo, .of New TorkwheMBhffltyiis aa artist or the highest order can be vouched for by hundreds of ladies, who have alreadt ner1enead th product of her genius in the perfection of her fitting.- "i- i '-Vt ..fSJTFTSo3r .... t . . ' r . rV. U-1T1I 1 J ... .Kr .vr """"" "i aiuui.or wwu is wuooui shown in this section. The artistic taste of our Miss seen hir work, anil who n k-nnnr tn ha .hnn,,.ki. nriTim Viunu ; ivi I' III lit I If ll llrf F 7 creation of true art, equal, If not superior, to any Parisian ww that eBBCUBBdUeiidr .'.'-j , . 'i ' - Largest Stock of Furniture inlthteSt2ito. OTIS' S-imo-rk Tnrt-f i 1 C3 S . 00 1-4 o A. co O 00 Cj &C &3 S2J 3 03 a 5 r nMSWTKTD - a o-rr-mmc! j . W A! AAIO VyAKJJXjCiXO X1U Orders by telegrapa attended to day 'brimrht FRED C. 1IUNZLER, WBOLESAXJE LAGEB BEER : DEALER AND ItOTTEEK, . CHARLOTTE, N. C, of tKa Urmst T.AOFR BEEK Breweries ia fhe United 8ttev;, The Bergner Sc Entg-el BrewlBg Co., f Philadelphia, and the -' F. 4c M. ScfcaVrer BrewfBCoV ! - new lorn. , . ; THE LARGEST LAGER BEER' BOX V t ' the city.: v-; .Tq Soiiclted. All orders promptly, filled and deli-vered free- of. j cnaxge W but pars 01 we ciiy. ., ; dec20dlf . .' ' '". I !- LAND FOR S ALE, S lust oeywu ine easiern limits in un ow u t ,i ...iqnt fimn Ti! trJkM mm. .nriaea one . temdre-V and thtrtf-two and one-half tract acres of land, ot which about twenty-five acres ara creek and branch bottoms, upon this targe and enimndious .dwelling honser i. mill mil liiillilliiml .t---,. .' I alsooffer for sale another, fara(8dofningtl above) et nrty-iwo arm one-nnu aens, npoa masaa an a vmaH frame and several log hooaea. . I wflt eU this property as a wtiole or I wfll flvMe Hio suit purchasers. This property can be bought at a reasonable price and .on -easy terms, and any one wliolng.to purchase, would . do well to arTly at euceto i , &.'X02jvaC&. " 30MBatMnMtt t;- a - HIS u.:l A so?- . "fl : - a: fi j-.r.w i' . tl i4-ul y-:t . ,146 novtorl .iTZ aa stocks are now ecfnp)ete-and iready IM- trwpectlftn, fabric that is at all considered desTrable IB tb U' ' i'.'i-i''l iilfl ,fiiljOtJt) and othOT nice thin goooJor.umBiewca. Hill iJOX1J(K'il ... T 1 -'I, i inn ii 10 Ti l eas oo YJoaq iuw mill mnai a1ai (4 th. ftsUfdlnaa Mnm4ifn. - goods line, at the lowest possible prtcea, ill- ... I 4,M mi 1H o.ii4:ji,l,J wul i 1 .ItiiKlOi 'I I' m .Vi-Bxi nnf ,t i ..J. iA. 123iriiA. ".triui.-iftKi.; 4ii .-aoittJ' oqod JSf lrd.d dniidvr nacxlftoirratnnio- tn.'ill Oj Mf..'I flit r9VJK . . A. ...... . . ooudi o most exqujsu for toQB sad style ever Covert Is well knownTand ttoielflmeawho havo i... J. rjrrrTz. . 3.. r . . y f-.i. ?.;II ntuoioaw )VI " - i.; 'tl I'i..'i. yniW.Baholliid 111 '!"' .''iiujI'I .JJi.l'f TjTiTj-ri3!i,Xal2n'TDaiI2AW .v. oTiorriol 'Bleb.Jtfoiljiw inuoi, UDITtfMa J (woo Wdoi(i in noilS a fijjjJJ I A ll'R Hit KCC M ftl?8'Kl xl " 'orrroffr5 w ni -fij iBoiqTian m 0flif -m torn eov 2 mi1 n GO tirli s eeirntiil ' f tfag! CTUOirW ij 3orno . raifrt I'Cdi 2 .iW! d'JHlb 2i mil's tjttiT nfl CTTTrrufcl 'ki8 ? Hi8 rirfJ iflrf ,BUjA1.iaiJ.UlAI,ij Vir(ilE . CJ5 prr H P V! 1 " SYEEtGUM&Ml EEI oia aeiu toi Jii-teit iV'iHr kla "fllflft. MKI III MM L .WtSgirrtftlll. ft' WAtTKft TAYfcQgTttlaa, G. deel7dwdMtmAwmJ' Jod n iiunii inn hi. i" ruC .ortftii 'in. ai Riioiifrssida JLa ftnrreaBOi vu.feRemedy ypt,fifrtfxlWr- Hi t'.i i'iili .UlUli iri ii. i j ofiilngtlq -fciU tfoqtr -43 "1 8 l0!4 ' - tfq ; fit hid '-a x.-A !.;. a . 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1885, edition 1
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