Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 3, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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O A VOLUME XXXIII. CHARLOTTE, N. CM PRIDAY APRIL 3, 1885. PRICE FIVE CEI . i ii ; s - - f t - it nlMt m u m mr yiftj dozen Ladles' Hem-stitched, all-linen Handkerchiefs, at lTJfya., worth 25c 35c. handkerchiefs Lisle 1 bread Hose, split fret, 25c per pair. Job lot Ginghams and Seersuckers very cheap. 41 o siiDiPiinng Are ready for your Inspection and we extend ir? Orr stock coniprlshs everything In (be dry 1 1 r"'s ' Be' ure to look at our Dress Goods and Oriental and Egyptian Laces. MceLiae of READY-MADE CL0TB1NG, Ver cheap, and Gents' Straw Hats. - Th iiikiiiK yon for past favors, and hoping to merit a continuance of same by fair dealing, tow prices and poiite atteutloa, we are yours, truly, 8JOTH BHLBLHa. Miss Livlnla Hunter Is over our store, where she will be glad to see everybody wishing dressmaking, cutting and fitting. . " : fif -it Is unusually attractive and prices very low. A beautiful Une of TAPESTRIES or Curtains and Upholstering. Lace Curtains at erery price, in pairs or by the yard. TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, And (Versailles Quilts AT BOTTOM PRICES. 11! Ill 60 INCHES WIDE, Eitra heavy, for 75c per yard, is a genuine bargain, A handsome line of CRETONS, :-: RUGS, Tidies, Table and Piano Covers, Floor Oilcloths, Mattings, etc. t. in mmui. MY , UUVIUUlVllUU JUiUIV U UlLU w ALKHilBraER. c HARRIS Have Just opened their White Goods and Embroidery In this city. W H IT E E IYI B R O -Are beautiful, and Swiss and Mull Edgings and Inserting preU'er than can be found anywhere in the market. Their stock of Dress goods, Silks, etc., Is unusually large and pretty. A beautiful line of gilt Braid and other Trimmings. Their stock of IAD11SVHI3SES' AND Is large, wen selected, and good value. Ask for Table Linens, Table Napkins, Marsilla Quilts, Bleach ing and Brown bhlrtUigs and Sheetings. The entire county and the whole surrounding country Is most respectfully invited to visit our house and see what we have. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. We Are Sellihg- Clothing W. KAUFMAN&CO Now offer their entire stock of , WINTER- CLOTHING AT That it will astonish everybody, i We mean to sell out oar 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 nnrhnnflA a trncA unir. for $4 50 $5.00." 6.00, $7.00, 110.00. These suits we -sold )vnfU.. iL. TT.iri. l a.' wiuie i,ue siouuayS; Dut we meau tu eu, auu mcicwv the knife into prices. Finer grades of Suits which we sold at $15, $18, $20 and $25, we ! now sell at $lS, $12.50. ana io. large line , Boys' and "VWktiU :i I 1 l "UiU C TVU1 Ullb IW Men's Underwear at greatly Wis tq make room for ; our 1 ; Spring Stock," which willUhortly nive. Nobody snouldmiss ' this opportunity. Call at once. W. KAUFIY1AN (BdDODaDs to you a eortlal invitation to examine them before goods line from books and eyes to the finest woolen Embroideries. Large stock Torchon Laces. Also , - .. OUR SPRINGSTOCK -OF- Bools, Shoes and Hats. Is now complete, and we are able to present to our friends and customers the most attractive and best selected stock we have ever had the pleasure of showing... 't,----r: "i Ladles', Hisses' and Children's Boots, Shoes and Slippers, the best makes and most correct styles. . . Gents' Shoes In every style, shape and quality, from the broad ' Common Sense'1 to the 'elegant and beautiful fitting "Dude Shoes.' Our stock of Hats was never more complete. We have also a complete stock of TKimiKS. VALIE, TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps! Should yon need a nice Silk or Mohair Umbrella we- can suit one and all. . Give ns a call before buying D mm k k Departm ent, as usual have a stock superior to any Their I D E R ED S U I T 3 CHILDREN'S HOSIERY DFCDST ; SUCH "LOW PRICES at least 33 per cent higher i . 1 1 - s-1 Uv.n4VkVA rvriT- oi . ' . .:..-.v.: , ;;-:.-.;,y.-; I ' nt' nf nrnnnr! ATI IKSoa luau WM,v Kvwiy reduced prices," We; will only ,rA fc am "hnnnd h CO., I.TCADTNQ , CLOTHTES. I lief fa Come. Suits - "Trcth. likk ths stm, aommira submits to BR OB3CUKKD, BUT, UU TBI BUM, ONLT WOB A T1KK." - " SabMriptloia to the Observer. DAILY EDITION. ; Single eopy...; Scents. By ihe week in the city. 16 . By tbe month. ............... ......... 76' Three months..... ...;, ...$100 81x months.... 8 50 '. One year .. 6.09 WKEKLT EDITION. Threemonths. SO cents. Six months ,...$1.00 One year 1.75 -In clubs of five and over $LSa IV IeTi&tIoK From Thse Rale Subscriptions always payable in advance, not only la name but In fact A CONTRAST. France, and especially the city of Paris (which is France) was thrown into a fever of excitement by ; the reverses which the French army en countered at Langson, and it was only with the greatest precaution and use of military that the members or the Chambers who did not sustain the demand for a more vigorous sup port to the army in Tonquin, were not subjected to mob violence. When the action of the ministry - was. an nounced Monday the result was a perfect pandemonium in the Cham ber, loud voiced denunciation of the ministry, and threats ot violence. The ministry could not stand the pressure and went to pieces. It would have required but little to have start ed a riot, and a riot in Paris means something, sometimes revolution. Evidently the leaders of the. parties in France have not yet befen educated up to the orderly methods of carrying their points, and depand more upon the popular passions they can arouse than upon the logic they can command France is suj-plSed to be a Republic, but such transfer of political power in I: that country as was witnessed vin this on the fourth of March, would have been an impossibility. Seeing a party which had been in power for a. quain ter of a century, with thesaap,o wer ana patronage ic naa controiiea. ping quietly down and out in obedK ence simply to law, and surrendering without hesitation to the - victors,'! is one of the things that the average European mind cannot cbmprehen di t is a marvel to them that in a coun trv mhrniiio' an h vftfir. ?orrrW 4 fifK;f- plied interests representing , such great wealth, the change could be made, a change equivalent almost to a revolution, without one jar in the machinery, or One indication of POP" ular disturbance." It is the. difference hfltgfifln Vpflrp eAnontfflfH jyarigpUJaej't which 1 have not enumerated m this brief letter, because 1 felt the law and those who have not been so trained Philadelphia Record : The " fact that the South cornea in for4L fair share of the honors and rev wards of public life under the new administration has provoked hostile comments from some of the partisan organs The organs have not yet become familiar v it h the truth. that this is not a partisan administration.' Even Vermont carries off its highest diplomatic honor. The dismissal by Secretary Man ning of twenty -six special Agents of the Treasury, belonging - jto what is known as the "Fraud roll," is not onlj a considerable saving to .the Government but a great relief to hon est importing merchants, who have4 been harassed and defrauded by these officials. ' Many of the families of the striking coal miners in Pennsylvania have been living for some time on corn meal as the principal article of . diet, and in many instances they have dig posed of " household articles and clothes to procure this. . wwmsh Postmaster Pearson, of New York, was a friend of Blaine, and voted for him,' but he did not allow his office to be run in the interest of Blaine,' nor permit campaign assessments upon; the postoffice employees. - , ; Postmaster Pearson, of New York, has been connected with that office' foy twenty-five years. Sis5 experi ence and efficiency wore tEteJtHggest cards played for him in securta.jiia reappointment. . , . v at! .- The Philadelphia Times in replying to an inquiry put to it by an English 4 min as to how the PresidenjtgjiuiiiiL b3; addressed, ; says:. "To the Presi dant of the United 8tates: Sir." , , ;,, Fronvl875 to 1884 the South male a gain in her oat crop of 85 per cent., while the gam for the rest of the country was only 62 per cent. - ! . The newspapers of the .Mississippi Valjey believe in brevity but they do not think that as big a thing as the New Orleans Exposition should be 'crowded into "Xpo. ; A. New j York correspondent sayB that Gen. Fitzhugh Lee sent a letter of ( sympathy to Gen. Grant with which he was deeply touched, New York city has 500 churches but still there is room in . New York for several energetic missionaries. President Cleveland wears a num ber 9 shoe and a very cool head." The Aristocracy of the Soil. Carolina, S. O, Spartan. , . , . - The young man who knows how to lay off corn and cotton" rows and : to regulate the distance of the same so as to-get the largest crops is worth a cowpen full of nice, .kid-gloves fann cy overcoated fellows, who ? may know how to lead the german or ca per around at a fashionable Waltz.' biding cotton, setting a plough J just right and ' adjusting gears o that ghoulderfi and back of horses will never hurt, are' worth : a , thousand fold nor fa the country than know;' lag hew to pose in a parlor, or to" ad just the skaae of the cravat to . tt9 rnzpiieoii of tS wearer; , BILL 9YE. VACATES Aid Addresses am Of em Letter to the . " ' , Hew President. Dear Sib: The painful duty of turning over.to you the administra tion of these United States, and the key to the front door of the White House, has been assigned to me. You will find the key hanging inside the storm door, ana the cistern-pole up stairs in the haymow of the barn. ; It is expected that you will jnake such changes in your Cabinet and other furniture aa you may eee fit. The asparagus bed, however, will need a little top-dressing in the spring, and you can do as you sue fit abouc put, ting pillow-shams ' on the pie-plant bed In your attitude toward foreign powers, you will, of course, 'have your own ideas, and a suggestion from me at .this time would be en tirely out of place Govern thepeo pie with a firm yet gentl) hand, and put a little rat poison down in the cellar where it will do the most good. I: have made a great many sug gestions to the Arthur administration relative to the transfer of the Indian Bureau from the Department of the Interior to that of the Sweet by-and-by4 i The Indian, I may say, has been a great source of annoyance to me, several of - their number ' having jumped one ' of my " most valuable mining claims on white River, Still I do not complain of that. ' This mine, however, I am convinced, would be a good paying property; if properly workedr and should you at any .ime wish to take the regular army, and such other help as you may meed, and recapture it from our red brothers, I would be glad to give you a'eontrolling interest in it . . You will observe, on taking poses sionof the Administration, that the navy is a little but weather- beaton and wormy. I would suggest that it be newly painted in the spring:,r5 . If it had been my ' good fortune to re ceive a majority of the suffrages of the ; people for the the office iwittfybu now hold, I should ' ve panted the. navy red. : Still, 4 "J': "pd not influence you in the cpur&e which you see fit to adopt. ' m Yob. will find all papers in their ap" proprite pigeon-holes ' and a small jar qicucumoer picsies in iue uouy.r, which were left over,5 to which you will be perfectly welcome. The as peritieg and heart burnings that were $bmediate result , of a ; hot and uaqaiauy oilier campaign , are , now, all all buried. Take these pickles and. use them as though they were $our . own. t They are: none too good 'for you. -You deserve them. We may differ politically, but that need not . interfere I with : our warm personal friendship. - You wul also find a half ton of coal -leftover, an old axe in the woodshed, which a man trom umo lelt with us to have ground - Of course you do not make a business of receiving presents but can not refuse to receive these as a Blight testimonial of regard, and not in the nature of a bribe. 1 ; . There are many affairs of great mo some lntle delicacy and timidity about appearing to bent all dictatori ai or officious about a matter where in the publio might possibly charge me with jyiterference. 1 ; " "TTtope you will receive the forego ing in a friendly spirit, and whatever your convictions may be upon great questions of. national interest, either foreign or: domestic, that you will pot undertake to blow out tee gas on retiring, and that you will in other ways realiga the fond ; anticipations Which aref now cherished on your be half, by a1 mighty people whose ag gregated eye is now fixed on to you. . ! - BlU NYE-i P. S Tou will be a little surprised, no doubt,! t ' find , no :. soap in - the laundry or bath rooms. It probably, got into the campaign in some way and was absorbed.- . - B. N. A Clerical Error.. - arllBerald "Say. sonny," said the philanthro pist, us he looked down jit tha mere mite of a newsboy in Park row "do your parents or any one help you to exist?" vN--r - Not much," quoth the mite; "the cle man's' doin'- a, stretch up the river and the ole woman's on the bum most o' the time." ' - - - - f'Does any institution house or feed you?" 1 1, bet your . sweet life they do'nTt.'.' t-r -. - 3 Tray how do you live?" i f'Oh, I plug along on my own ac count. I'm pooty fly, and it takes a live chicken to do me up.1' ; ? 5 f'Mv. my I t So precocious!'.' mar veled the philanthropist, , "how want matures the faculties 1" and he Jsai- i -Sonny . ho w do you pass the day V - ?'Oh, I've got a shine route in the mornin' and just as soon as i work , itbff I tumble m on Fatty's for -a plate to i grease the inside - works.; Next I clap on steam and pike along to get a lot o' Tellys 'fore any o' the Datrnfia or Guineas around the . row get? their work in. Then I tackle Oliver for v'beef,' and sneak up the BOwery and catch the swell blokes' that the show don't fit for an admis sioorr Afterward me and some othei ducks amuse ourselves with puckers we pi:k up. Catch on, Cully?" X 'v "What sf range precocity?" paid the philanthropist,- and went' Off and wrote an account of the effectbf pov erty in. maturing the intellect of a youth aged 5 years.- L-'ct,, Next day he saw the mite again, and thought-he would make -everything sure.: -': ;: f - y-- "Sonny," he asked, "how old are you?" and wondered , if he hadn't overshot the mark. T" -; ' "Goin' on 15, ole buck,'? said the mite. And the philanthropist went home and burned he narrative. ; jncoaraKtne to Kmokers. New Torls Herald. I i -J ;,' M-' Is .4 "' :. v r : ' la a cancer in the mouth caused by. smoking or the use of tobacco m any form? This question ! was -put by a reporter to Dr. Henry J. Bigelow, of Boston. Here is the dootor's - reply: "Smoking is an occasional -source of irritation, but the percentage oi cases of cancer of the lip, ; resulting from this cause is so small " compared with that "from other causes, often n n aHai enable that it is. to ' my mind, an argument of ; light - weight against the use of tobacco. On the other hand, in the case of a patient whqi is a great smoker, smoking may have something to ao who vue ois AAA." ' This is the opinion of : one of the vrinRt diatineuished surgeons in ihe country, ' A CARD. ; To all wbp are suffering from errori and Indie reuom or jouia, hottuub wetsuie, wu uow. logs of mainood. ., I will send a recipe tnas will eureyoii, tE3 OF CHARwB. Thla r'sat remJj ms,m i 1-t a mjKi)nary in Soun Amttrica. SOUTHERN PROGRESS. A Portion ot the Reeord of Oae Week. BalUmore Manufacturer's Becord. : --If anyone desires to know what the South is doing at present in the way of industrial progress, it is only necessary to read from week to week the list or new enterprises organized in that section, as published in the Manufacturers Record. As an il lustration of what,would be learned in this way, we will take the record of new enterprises for one week only. as reported in our last issue. . In Al abama the Mobile Electric Light Co., with a view of enlarging their plant, propose to increase their capital from $15,000; to $60,000: near Brew ton a large saw mill is being constructed ; at Montgomery a new 10.ton ice mas chine is being put up ; at Mobile a harness and saddlery factory, to em ploy 5Q hands, is preparing to com mence operations, and at . Kyle a $50,000 company has been organized to continue a saw-mill business. At Forth Smith, Ark., a; foundry and machine shop is to be erected, and at Ravendea Springs, same Stated gold and silver mines are to be opened. 5 , In Florida several railroads have just been organized and will com mence building, while quite a num ber of Baw mills' are going up. At Fort Valley, Ga.; a large foundry and machine shop, is under construction ; at Brunswick a marine railway and ship-building yard has been organs ized ; ' at Atlanta "a $25,000 ; lumber company, has been chartered ij' Athens is to have a new giist mill; West Point a plow factory;' Brunswick electric light works,and Hickory Flat :a saw milL In Kentucky a large number of flour mills are to be con structed; a $75 000 mining and smelt ing company has been chartered at Covington ; a $50,000 company at Louisville to manufacture awnings, tents, &c ; a $25,000 tobacco factory and a $20,000 wooden ware company are among the list of new enterprises, and at Newport a ' $100,000 electiic light and gas company has been or ganized. -'--.'- i Maryland shows up for the week with a fertilizer factory to be started at the same place; a screw factory for Baltimore, probably a canning factory at the same city, and a glass factory at Cambridge. In Mississippi a cotton seed oil mill is to be added to the industries of Ab erdeen, and a wagon factory at the same place j a canning factory at Bi loxi, and a planipg-mill at Vicks burg. . V"-.- In North' and . South Carolina we find that a pulp mill is to be built at Newberne by a $50,000 stock compa ny ; at Columbia a $75,000 oil mill and a cotton compress that will not cost much less; a foundry at Marion, and an artificial stone factory at Orange burg. 'Tennessee shows up with a new manufacturing company at Nash ville; a $100,000 brewery company at Memphis, a flour mill at Dyersburg, and one at Dayton ; machine shops at Maryville; a purchase of 10,000 acres of timber land by Michigan parties, who will build a saw-mill; a $200,000 company to build up a new town near Chattanooga; a $50,000 manufactu ring company to increase .n already established business; a gas company at Franklin : the rebuilding of spoke works at Tuilahoma; a coal company organised at Chattanooga, and a snuff factory at Paris. - ' Texas adds to the list a $200,000 lumber company at Jefferson; a can ning factory at Terrell, and probably a 'cotton seed oil mill at Longview. In Virginia the Kinney Tobacco Com pany, of New Yorkr will build a $75 000 to $100,000 tobaoco factory at Richmond j a hat f aotory is about to commence operations at Petersburg, and an iron ore mine is being devel oped near Salem, : THE TARIFF AND THE CABINET. PoMii -n ot the AdBsmtstrauoa Terr Cleur, on ItiUiTidanl Members Differ Some. ' ' ' Wn-h. Cor Philadelphia Times. " , The first authoritative announce mount in the Times, of the position of I hi "Secretary of the Treasury on the tariff has aroused considerable com ment and J speculation among . the Democratic party on both sides of that question. Mr. Randall said to a friend that it coincided entirely with his views on the subject, , and that a bill prepared on ; tbat basis would be sure i to receive concurrent . action. Senators Beck and Blackburn, how ever, take exception to the interpret, tion given the tariff paragraph in the platform by Secretary Manning, and ; claim that the protective idea is aim ply incidentaL Senator Beck says that this view .is sustained by the general results of the late, elections. From this standpoint the Senator says that while the Democratic majority iii i the Jforty-ninth Congress is re duced to abont forty, the proportion of jstipporteis of the doctrine of tariff for revenue only is greater - than in the late Congress. -1 Thin wing also claim that Secretaries Bayard and Lmar and Attorney General Gar land are fully committed to tariff tor revenue only: and recall the. speech made soy oenator jsayara in jxew York during the time of the discus- Bioii of the tariff act of March 3, 1883. in f support of sucai a declaration. They also claim Postmaster General tanfe i - . ii r t - . Viias as noiaing me vy esiern view oi the i tarur, i aaa giving inem iour members of the Cabinet in support of what they term the Democratic doc trine. ' i - - r-? .-y-y-y-'.:. A distinguished member of the Cab inet, in answer to a question on this t .-W . very point, repiiea: i navenongnt to speak for my colleagues, but I am confident that when the tariff ques tion is taken up for formal considera tion, aa a measure of the administra tion or for the determination ; of a policy on that important economic question, the Cabinet will be. in ac cord. I have no doubt when 'the President was making up his mind as to - the personnel of his Cabinet he had alTthes? questions in view, aud it is not unlikely that he ascertained the views of the o ht-r gentlemen now composing his official household before finally determining as to their selection. -It would be-impossible to sav now what action will be taken, but whatever it may turn out to be the Cabinet will be in accord." . The politicians generally conclude from the drift of things that the statement of ..Secretary Manning to the correspondent . of the Times, taken in connection with the hard lot of the Kentuckians in , their battling for office, means a conservative course and reliance upon Mr. Randall as the champion of the administration in the House.. . . .. . ;L If eirXIgli on Bbramathm. ."I had been completely disabled from rfcenma ttam. -Inwd PMrker- Tonle for kldner disease. when to sty aatooiahaaent the rbeuinetiEm com- vieteii csar'area." , bo wiius jars, neuir atr?- r t. of . .A Auanna. Are- Oir!y, T, ,;' ; " A False 8tatenieht. Aft he travftla Atvinnd t.ho orainf-.rv lecturing for money and interviewing for fun or advertisement. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, at all places, gets off uk louowmg: t r- , That a bargain existed between the Catholira and 'RlnitiA T voritv VkaliAvo How comes it that the ignorant Irish- vjainoucs ine country through, who had been ! born in the Democratic fold, so mysteriously went to the sun port of Mr. Blainet A nod from the Cardinal to his Bishops, a whisper from Rifihrma tn niiaafa a oi cm frrxm priests to congregation, "-- and at once S . 1 - , . , -wr . we toe latnouc nosts or ine union voting the Republican ticket. s Mr. Beecher believes that because it suits him to do so. The editor nf the Boston Pilot, after saying that Beecher oueht to he ashamed nf him. self, adds: "It is safe to say that not two per cent, of the Catholic vote of the Union went fnr 'Rlnin- and moaf. of that which did go for him was not iemocrauc. ine ruot, largely owned by an Archbishop, sunnorted Clva land with some effect, as did other leading Catholic papers owned and edited by priests t and Bishops. . We ask Mr. Beecher to withdraw hia wild charge, and admit his error.", : Cabinet Ladies in Low Corsages. " From aWasblheton Society Letter. ' i ; ' For the first time since many could remember, the decolletta (vroncra on. peared in the line of r cabinetladies receiving with tne President at an evenigg reception. . Mrs. Hayes' dis- annroval Of that. ntvlA nf drooa voa so well known that few, but foreign ers went to the White House with uncovered shoulders and t.hn.1adia of the last cabinet never wore any thing but high gowna. Miss Cleve land, Miss Bayard and Mrs. Whitney were in full evening drpon t.ViA nthoi night, with dresses cut low and sleeve less. . . 1 - i Bunk Fail are. : Norfolk. Va. Anril 2 tha tt. change National T? m b- nf fViia nit.tr closed its. doors thi morning. Th4 cause and consequences cannot as yet K . mi - ji t. . w nswci uuueu. : 1UH paiu-up Capital of the bank is $300,000, and its sur plus, according to the last statement iDBueu, i iwu,uw. witn unaiviaea profits of $182,727. "Buchapalba," great Kidney and Urinary cure. - i n lei i mmm i ' Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin-1 ; iment Few do. Not to know is not to have. . eb3-d Ui thn snw STOP T1IAX COUGH By using Dr. ""razler'g Throat and Lung Balsam -the only cure for coughs, colds, hoarseness and sore throat, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Do not neelect a coueh. It ma? nmvn f at;U. Scores and hundreds ot oeODle owe their llyesto Dr. Frazler's Throat and Lnntr BsJwim. ana no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power.- It Is put np In large family bottles, and sold for the small price of 60 cents a bottle. Sold by T. C Smith A Co. J - feb22deodwlv MRS. . JOE . JEtt03rS KKM- EDT. : Merit Will Xell In the iieng Baa i V Tabbobo, N. a, Feb. 4, 1886. Mrs Jok PER90N-Madam Ship ns at once 6 toss of your Itemedy and 2 gross Wash. We are oine well with ltin Tarboro. Xnd sales areranldlv increasing and it has given satisfaction, so far as we have learned, in every ease. We are . - . aegpecuuiiy, ... . a B, HOPGis&oa WHAT ITHAP DONS. ? TABBOBOf Feb 4t 1886 For several years I have had a trouble with my breast, which I fear Is cancer, tl that biiiiiiWai Meat ii axr general to my family, Vor two years past my general iwwui lias uwu wrewMwt irum lis euecis. x Be came so wean I was incapacitated for all work; my appeaie was gone, me signi-oi icoa was nauseat ing to me, I would would wake up in the morning so tired I scarcely had energy to arisn and areas 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 on to Bleep would soon awake with a start, and It woum oe nours oerore l could get to sleep again. My constitution was wrecked hope was eeue. 1 concluded, as a last resort, to toy Mrs. Joe Per son's Kerned. I commenced using it. last July, have taken 17 bottles, and the effect has been won derful. Hy 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 oook my own breakfast without fatigue but have fine appetite to relish it now titter I oook it. I can go all d-y long and am not tired when night eonus. I have not bad A touch of palpitation ot the heart, since soon after I com menced the Bemedy. t 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, aa thelump Is still there, but if It never does no words of mlae can express my .gratitude for what the Bemedy has done for me. -It has doat more forme than Mrs. Person promised me it would do. when I consulted her in regard to using It I will take p easuTe In giving any one Information In re gard to my ease who may -desire- It s I wish every afflicted person In the land could know of Its rir- ma 1 am graiemuy, 4 t - ami ij. m un, Wlttnessei H. B., Bryan. B. B. Hodges. nao It Mrs. WUsluwT : ... As this Question Is f reauentlv nsked. we will slm oIt sav iha. she Is a ladi who foruowards oi thirty years has untiring? drvoted her tune and talents as a ft-maie pnysksian . ad nurse,' princtualiy among ehikuen.-fbe has ex pedal ty studied the constitution .and wants of this numerous class. and. as a result of inu effort, and praeucal Knowl edge, obtained In a .lifetime t-pent as nurse and ooyslclao, she has compounded a Soothing hyrup, for children teethlnff. U operates like magle-- glvtng rest aud naiun ana is moreover sure te regulate the bowels. In eonsequeuee of this srtl cle, Mrs.' Window U becoming world-renowned as a oeneiactor or ner raoe; enuaren eerrainiy ao rise up and bless her; especially is this the case In this elty. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are dally sold and used here. We think Mr Win slow has immortalized her name by this invalua ble article, and we sincerely believe thousands of children have been naved from an early grave by its timely use, ana tnat millions yet nnoorn wui share its benefits, and unite In calling ber Messed. Mo mother has discharged her duty to her suffer. Ing little one, in our optnien, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup Trr It. ntottwrs try it now. Ladles' visitor, Mew York CUt. Sold by all druggists. - Twentj-flve cents a bottle. . v : PILES!! PILES3 PIIJESn A sure cure for BUnd. Bleeding. Itching and Ul- cp.rafftd Piles bas been discovered bv Dr. Williams. (an Indian Remedy), called Dr Williams' Indian File Olntmeht. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 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. (particularly at night after getting warm m bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant reliefs -find Is pre pared only for Piles, Itching of prjvatftparts. and for nothing else. Price 60 cents. T. X. Smith Co., agents. febZlr-eodawly TO FUnWTURE I3AXKS ; AITO TUB PIIBU3. WE have commenced the manufacture of Furni ture In this city, and having the tery latest and best machinery, are prepared to do the very KAii . Arir nrwnihltt Anil - oniumntAA t.1sfiutlnn- 2&f! ?nt.?S?,!! vi hid iuwn- - - - tz -.r nubile.- rw uardif rin nmmbtlvrand thorouehlv execut ed. Cane chair seating a peelalty 'actoryand office on Hth street ana u v. Kauronq.- i - leb!W-tI - - "tr -" KLUOTy MABSH; 0 a PAPiaabr fedtcT e t ' Would announce to the ladles that their Spring They oomprlse every desirable novelty of shade and iiv - ; v.,-;.. . WORLD OFi In the way of Black and Colored Silks, Silk Surahs, Satins, 8llk Brocades , BHk TUiadsbnettk Wabdl l' Checks and Silk Combinations, Summer Silks, Dress Goods, Velour Cloths, Mohalm Boodiui CtoU..i Suiting, Tricots, Nun's Veiling, Tissues, Albatross, and other nioe thin goods for strmmer wear., f j - : ' - ' i 4 1 ' M-rr n.:'Ui - . , ..... j '.' : . - ( . . j. : ' : ij , - . - . , -.7 1 . S ",' ' iff' ' ' x jj lr,t 0 '.di ' ( f .i -i- -i ... ; j j-. i. .: .. .r .. . . t .;,,.t ,,Li -(L:u- i.iuu " Our stock of mourning goods Is by far the largest and most select In the -CaroUnas. eom prising every : -fabric that can be found In the market in the mack goods line, at the lowest possible prtces-is tui :i i ry I - ;-- . 1 - - : . f.u.ir-.:' ; ... ..,. ." . t.i. , . i i . mmmAmm ' Many ladles In remote nurts nf tha nitimi. nn the DerfeCtiOn Of AliL lindAr t.h mftnuMnuuit m,t artist of the highest order can be vouched for by hundreds of ladles, who have already XDertenesd the.,, product of ner genius In the perfection of her fitting. - -u, itbu ... , " y :: , : . I in' .hnn'SS? 01 I8. StJfflSL "v-xv.. .u, uvuuvi am iii uur juibb wren is weu anown, ana tnose laxues wi 2S2 hZHi wn0w kno!I to 1)6 tn0.rounly competent to judge ot such matters, say ber - uw mv, chuu, ii uul ouimiiui, mi anj iroruuiui wura imu can oe prouuoea. s CHARLOTTE, N. C. IBoMoAMIDMIB largest Stock of Furniture in the' State: f " OENI FOE : CO s CO O - GO M - CO SP mm Urn: cs : O wO- e3 cq : :2i : 1 .- ! mSi COFFINS, CASKETS and BUKIAL SUITS; . Orders by telegraph attended to day 6r nighty . FRED C..MUN2LE, WHOLKSALS 7 LAGER BEER DEALER Alt D .... IIOTTLER, CHARLOTTE, N. C, Eepreeenta two of the largest LAGEB ,BEEB Breweries iathe United 8tate. HThe Ifergrner mangel Brewihg Co., or Philadelphia, ana the F. Sl in. S-.hairer Bi-ewtBgrCo oi New. York. THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT , . TLING ESTABLISHMENT . IN THE CITY. GTOrders 'Solicited. All orden promptly' filled and delivered free of charge to any part of the city. decSOdlf , . ; - LAND FOB, SALE. T offer for sale that valuable tract of land lying lust beyend the eastern limits of the city of Char -lotto, and known as "The Grove." This tract com prises one hundre-l end thirty-two and one-balf acres f land. 01 which about twenty-nve acres are creek and branch" bottoms. Upon this tract is a , large and commodious dwelling house, and the far. fadlolnlngtha 1 1 . i. - aUVTO UI UlbyiWV IIU niVL.ll MtCO UWU are a small frame and several log houses. -. I wii sell this property as a whole or I win divide JttosuttpurehHsera. This property can be bought at a reasonable price and ou easy terms, and any one wishing to purchase, would do well to apply at uoeto ' S, J. TOEEiNCK. ud;ietA5owtf.! : - - - - - - ....., -. i i.f-ii . ;tf ihf J stocks are n ow complete and ready tor tasfeewso, . fabric that is at all considered desirable la toe 3 : . -; - ;( .. ; : ' v.-." . .jt: tj -i: hfiil t-iw ad ft - FASHION ell iJyi&ii ha n,m niynw '.. K.wa! i ....i'.' ftrta Vma V.aM. a V- iTAb- u . .v.i, :j i Me. ll8m? flWteor'toynds il Ji 3 Finebnot ... : .v. ! ,t PbICCES. rRn " T 1 bii)'.L.ir.:, f, rft a U " SWEET GUM&HDHEl M 8 eld. wBt4i m oacttutfc;. "" -ft 'v .AJ -"SIC-.' W Vtir i ' O . ( T Ji . Jni ' Wfti 1 ' rJj J;.".: i . ' ' rr eidt c.v.- oi". .1 (Hit 2 Am t CO i iU ?5 a U.M Of IM BmVtM&tM mmpB - . . ' mmmiitmu mm mwm (a-Ut. ,,,- 'MIm, ak- -fW ti'.'-1 . BlMlBMk mt m mmm ff I WALTE& Am TATLO&, AthMttH di. f dec!7d wedsaUunAw6m . MRS. JOE PERSON'S Remedy Will Cwe sjiII Hlo4 1 1-1 1 1 mi mrm n 1, sd $(.m m iiih,.i t -. - mmi ft mm . PlssasrSti. ' -- ' ' i j , 1 . . I lib .'1 0 $10,000 Wouldn't pay for the loss of time aewMtooed , by sickness that Bight be eured by a-- -.. arngle beul of i rJ."- ) Hrs.;J?S;FEFi firnT' t i i t . 1 !i i t I i if i HI : I'-l t ill if i ii 1 , i ( CZIDAI, dot:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1885, edition 1
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