Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 4, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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volume xxxm; -:o: Virtr dozen Ladles' Hem-stitched, all-Linen Handkerchiefs, at ltf&c., worth 25 i 35c. handkerchiefs ,or Lisle Thread lloae, split feet, 25c. per pair. Job lot Ginghams and Seersuckers very cheap. Are ready for your Inspection, and we extend f'li rics Be sure to look at oar Dress Goods and Oriental and Egyptian Laces. . . , : in inv Our MOCK roiuprisuB everyuwig m me air Very cheap, and Gents Straw Hats. -'Thanking you for past favors, and hoping to prices iunl poilte atteutloii, we are yours, truly, , - 6lf .-siviitii mjiLAiwa. . MNs Lavlnla Hunter Is over our store, where she will be glad to see everybody wishing dressmaking, .cutting aud fitting. . , Tin My stock is unusually attractive and prices Very low. a beautiful line of TAPESTRIES or Curtains and Upholstering. Lace Curtains at every price, In pairs or by the yard. : TABLE LINENS, TOWELS And . Versailles :: Quilts AT BOTTOM PRICES. Table Damast, . . 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. Have Just opened their White Goods and Embroidery Department, as usual have a stock superior to any In this city. Their WHITE EMBROIDERED SUITS Are beaut'ful, and Swiss and Mull Edgings and Insertmgs preH'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 : . i . ' '' - - - :- - 4 , - .'.- - ( lAMESYMSSES' AM) CHILDREN'S HOSIERY -S. ts larre. well selected' and eood valne. Ask for Table T Ins and Brown bhlrtlnes and Sheetings. Tne entire respectfully invited to visit our house and see what we ALEXANDER, w. -kjxj irMAasr &co i ..----. t m m' Now oifer their entire stock of mNTER.'T CLOTHING AT, SUCH LOW PRICES! That it will astonish i ever Vbod stock and don't' intend to carry make prices to suit everybody. buy at our house a good suit $10.00. These suits we sold at : 'least 33J per cent higher before the Holidays, but we mean ; to- sell, and therefore put the knife into prices. Finer at $15, 18, $20 and $25, $15 and $18. A large line Boys' aM Which !wei will close out for fatlis; , Men's Underwear at greatly reddc 'prices.i-v We-will only maintain Jihese prices for a, short 'time, as, -we are bound to make room for our .Spring v Stock, ! which 'will ihortly anive. ''Nobody should' miss' this opportunity. Call at once. w. -Kaufman & qo : ;, &m-J- CEIITXtAX, IIOTEX, COXIREIl. to you a cordial Invitation to examine them before guuus hub i rum uuukb auu cvcb w uib uucbi uruuieu Embroideries, Large stock lorchon Laces. Also . . . . . merit a continuance of same by fair dealing, low - ThVy Have - OUR SPRINGSTOCK -OF- Boots, Shoes and '- Is now complete, and we are able to present to oar friends and customers the most attractive and best selected stock we have ever had the pleasure of showing. ' 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'' to the elegant and beautiful fitting "Dude Shoes.' Our stock of Hats was never more complete. We have also a complete stock of TRUNKS. VALISES. TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps. Should you need a nice Silk or Mohair Umbrella we can suit one and all. ' Give us a can before bujlng Linens, Table Napkins, Mars ilia Quilts. Bleach- county ana lue wnoie surrounding country is bum have. & HARRIS. v. x We mean : to sell out our any ' over arid to do this will Men, .of limited means can for S4.50 , $5.00, $6.00, r $7.00, grades of Suits which we sold we now sell at $12, $12.50. of r:less than cotl of 'production Gome. Hats Peiraiflt Co, ellinq GloHiinq Suit "Truth i,m run srrg. owwcrmiw hu Burrs to BB OBSCCRSO, BC7, UU 1KB BOM, ,-OMU? KB A rout." . .! Sabwci-lptlom to the Otaerrer. " ; DAILY EDITION. ............................ Scents. In the city......... ' 15 Single copy uy we Br the month...... Three months.. .-. Six months.... . One year ..... i '. r , ....... ... 8.50 6.00 ' ... WEEKLY EDITION. " .- Three months ...,..r;...... 6(1 cents. Six months.... ...'.,....."...11.00. One year .. ............ L76 ' In clubs of five and over $L5& ; -; ;A-' IV ilertatton From These Hairs Subscriptions always payable In advance, not only in name but In fact. i s ... THE WORK OF REFORM, v While the President has been busily engaged in selecting the men to .fill various positions in the government service at home and abroad, and in other duties connected with his office, the heads of the different depart ments have proceeded quietly but energeticrlJy and i systematically . jn the work of retrenchment and; re form While all the departments have shown gratifying evidences 'of progress in this respect, the movement in 'the treasury department is attract ing general attention. There is 'no procrastinating weakness norj red tape about Mr. Manning, who Ipros ceeds in direct business like methods to business ends. He began by i lop ping off unnecessary names from the lists of his office at once, and appoint ed a committee ; to " ascertain J where further reductions could be made without detriment to the public j ser vice. Following this up he proposes to reduce the force of government employes . under . his. -department throughout the country, and witti this view has directed collector) p cus toms, of internal revenue and others to investigate and report to him what reductions in force may be practice ble, and such other suggestions for the good of the service as may occur to them, the object being to cheapen, simplify and improve the service.; The treasury department, 1 directly' connected with the people as 1 it is, having control of the money ot the government, taxes collected, ancj the machinery by which "this moneys is managed asd the t ixes collected,' is one in which- the country and; the business interests have an especial interest. ; The man who presides over it has no sinecure, but a position of vast responsibility. ; The man who fills it can he no ordinary man,' and the man who takes it after so many years of loose, and sometimes worse than loose management, and runs it on a strict, honest, 7 business basis will be much more than an ordinary man. The manner in which Secro tary Manning has taken hold 'shows that he understands the ; situation,' realizes the work before ; him, and that he has undertaken it with; the determined purpose to secure' the reforms needed and demanded.; It is safe to say there will be no more crookedness in that branch off the service, no, more plundering of the people . to ..enrich- the rnenas , 01 tnose in , power. No more taxes collected for cam paign purposes, and no more hordes of party retainers ' employed a big salaries for nominal service as a re ward for partisan, work rendered or expected. The end of all that has come, and henceforth honesty 'and efficiency are to be. the testa. .'; This will improve not only : the ' service,' but it will have a good effect on the people whose business relations throw them in contact with';' it. '1 Satisfied that honesty, is to be recognized writ should be, there will be less disposi tion to evader the requirements oft the law, which was 60 much encouraged in the past, eitaeir byihe. oppressive bearing of' goverameRt officials) ! or by their dishonesty,- especially id the internal revenue service, which under, preceding ado-iaistrations was fear' fully corrupt, and - run -more as a political machine than anything felae. while the men employed ..in , it iroai collector down acted upon the prjnci pie that their firet d.ity -belongddtb party, and very frequently winked at violations Of law," or T screened the violators to afterwards : use i'themas political tooK . . , . ., ; " j Henceforth a higher standard-Will prevail, and there will : be squarer dealings all around - . . It in said that Sir John MeDohald j paid Louis Kiel, who was leading a half breed rebellion m 1871, t3,Qjo to get out of the country,;1;' Louis J went and the rebellion endeidC -; -; Now that he is back at the head of a more for midable uprising the Canadian gov-, ernment has au opportunity to buy him off again. ' " J i ' - : - A friend of the President in Wash ington urged the appointment of a certain man on the ground that it would win for the admmistratioti the influence of a leading , newspaper. when the President' replied,' 'oh. well, they have all got to come to it anyhow." - l A Washington writer says that President Cleveland is agreeably sur prised to find that his work is not as laborious as he anticipated, and that he gets through 'with it easier than he thought be would. Mr. Cleveland Keeps ahead of his - work, and does not let his work get ahead of him.: Arkansas' papers state that a son -in-law of Poindexter Dunn tried' to bribe a member of the Legislature, and thereby cooked '- the I Senatorial croose for the old gentleman, who was innocent of all wrong, " The' Nashville Xmeriithink8 Chat What' :this': cbunryj auts" i ' a ret claw war,tuirg;EaropVB powv ers to start currency loose anSr max a demand for our farm pro4uct8, &o. 1 . . CHAJTTE 1 1 1 1 1 1 . A Western paper takes time by the lureiuuK. ana nnmiiuuRH . ruiiMWL i iin cola as the Republican candidate for the next race. -L v It fcaaid that 4S0 flOfl: flQft nn tn this time has been expended in ..improve ments ; jor the mouthof tihe ilisi88ip- pi river.- ,., .;i.y 1 y ! - . .. r't ft L Z Somebody in 4. Washington has disk covered that Sunset Cox n was sent to Turkey, to get a' vigorous free trader out of Congress. , ' ! -': U Southern and Western office-peek" ers nave , nearly , all , retired, :f rom Washington4 butJJasternmenycbiefly from New York, are still on; hand and heeled to stavi'' i'f CRITICISM. Pearson--- The Senate Committee GenJ tirantNortk Carolina timal! Correspondence of the OBSEKVEBr1 . ', j ... ;' 1Washtno:t6K. AttHl l.The nomi nation ot Pearson is not well received by Democrats. The lnaependentB are delighted,' and the regular 'Republi cans profess to be.1"' So far could gather the opinion 'of our owirt 'people it is cruietlv adverser Onlv a few North Carolina ' gentlemen' Express themselves . without tJ reserve;;-: Creh. Ransoflirthmks'1thePre8ident j had good reasons for making the appoint ment,, and, irirtbjs ojpinipn Gen.j Cox concurs? Some others look up04 the nomination ' as1 unfortunate, even if no further steps in the some direction aretakenJ 'v-tisrn-iHVi.;? o y.ut i " ' Meecing Col. Phil.; Thompson at the Capitol, L asked bis judgment of the nomination 5 Well, iust this-fa-Dem- ocrats who have received wh ex pect favors at the hands of "the ad ministrat-ion it profess n satisfaction. Others d& not like tft-R-uo feuti j t- The iiRepubhcani' Senatorsi have dodged the , issue raised by Mr. j Van Wycfcul Instead of manf ullyTescind- ing the orders for useless Committee meetings it has? under tne toxy lead ership of jjoha Snermarv constituted a special committee to report td the regular session what shall be done with the whole-subject of rtra'ncb ment in Senate e5Epenses.', !'Th Ijruth is," Borne- or 1 tne isenators,1 including the coarse-grained Millerjof - New York were not to be deterred' from their surYrmer "pleasures' "govern ment expense". This fellow Miller had thertispeskftble - meanne83-!-not another maq: in the bodv.ia believed .to bo equal , to it when 8enatbr, Blair was appointed nis own succeasorjand was awaiting the decision nf the i8en- ateia the,, case, to claim lh0; latter 's chair and. desk and .bold , on to. . t :iem after Blair, had been admitted,,., f The news. , that . Gen. Grant was dying was jmdin open Senate, and was received wiin proiouna ouc siient respect. A repOrt.as immediately: after circulated that he was dead j but it proved Ito be uninio." TPifl" rUmor was caught up at the Senate dori and carried around the capitol. It fell into a group of prominent North CJarr olinians an ex-Senator, a member of Congress; and an Speakgr of the State House of Representatives iri the numbers There was a kindly expreg sion of.' opinion as to the reputation and place in history of Gen. Grant, one gentleman oDservicg tnat na re. garded Grant as a considerable igen' erat.-; Another saidi' "I have always believed that , he was ' in his capacity as I'resident the logical outcome of circumstances, while of course I aever approved his policy. He simply car ried out the will of his party, which no man who could have been chosen would have .succeeded in resisting.". In (Southern circles be extfeme'and painful illness of Grant and the terri ble manner of his dying have been the subject of much sympathy. Few are' 'entirelyjjndiff erent. - The simi larity uv tEe-j manner of their jexjt links the names of Hill and Grant in the I talk of the day. Ben. Hill jwas loved and "admired by Southerners. Grant is respected "for his mil itary career, and . because he is the hPo of a great section.' In his last illness men wish to forget whatever in) his later career may not be pleasant )$o rememDer. ana are conieni 10 ieav with posterity the duty of final jtldgn metit as to the7 value of that career, and as to the personal responsibility of Gen. Grant. 4 i . , , ,. j Rumor haa it thafcfVMr. Edmunds thinks be has found two flaws in! the Hfe of Col.: David Settle; and.that e. means to object to the confii-mation of that gentleman as jmarshlarw --IMr; Edmunds is an inquisitor otthe firHtrj- mamitudo but it is not believed that a high-toned' gentleman; wbocomes here endorsed by all North Carolina, will oe oeteated ror an omce w wnwn the President has nominated him -id order to please a fastidious Senator, who permits himseltt tuoe made tne instrument of .Radical , malnta in 'the Western jDistrjat ofNorth CaroBuaj; The Senate. wHtbe liold the truth as-to CoL,SettleJnd ttie'Ominatioa Will . ,Hon, C. I,, Cpok.: of, Louwbutg.iia -bfreaud-ris thought to bedding all he can so eecum nommawon or C6F. Trbbiroli'gb ftVeblletftrtl of! the SeVteral'inembers ofHhe N-inii Car olina delegation bate'aired npon'M'f, rteatf' titfrmir the'iast fftlf -"daVS. iSom5 of T these gentlemer"ee j the President almost every day. - ., Thefr&rids fcf Jtfitleman wjio seeks a- foreign appointmentare! dot exactly . pleased with Gov, Jarvis' nomination- as Minister, to Brazil, "as it may militate against any jurther favors of that kind to North Card.: linsl ) '.'X if5: ,. '.. U':" "UnlessJ.am sent today. toSalva dnr or some other.doorJ' observed a punning statesman from NorthCaro-, Jina,' l snau taxe ine v lrginia juau land train for home in the morning.." One by one tbe roses fall, 'if I Mr. George H. Brown, ot Wash ington, and Mr ,( John E. Woodard, of Wilson, are m tne citv today. ' -l rr-if - '. " - ia n ',y..'V' : y- , Hooenir toe Utst Potter . Thll!ii1a1nhl& Tall. "Yes." said the honest farmer; 'I know there are people what always mitHJth4 bie apples at the top of i the bar'W but I don't." , -; ' J V,,.. 'That's rights" exclaimed the dea con admiringly., "I have always to ed to convince folks that that sorfe.o thing donT pay in the long run ' J"If thfy'dgo to the city once .in a; while they'd leftrn something. " I al wavfl nut mv bi apples at the' ;bot- torn of the nar! ' -T. 1S -: "Via-vmi apa the Deonlo bas eot so expicious that, they- mosly always onen the bor'l at Una I botton n0 Wft' xat oe i tad beiJ'cbmpletelr dlsabted from rteuma ttom. -me4PMer't Tonte tor kldBer dUeaae, bQ to my Mwntenment tne rBetunmism bkw Dioij tfbapneaiML" to. write Mr. Henry h 3 t, ot 4e4 Atlantic Ave.; Brw3k!7tt, N.' 1. I mmymtuem arises rmn ine re- t ei ti Ut rtt add kam 1 1 A ! lRECEVrEk BEST TRUST. J 4Jwt I'&iil -.ix 'V ?l I i 4 Stockkolot the Deiuet M alios al yh& Tnwt Cmiraar After aim.: ( ,1', ifrwTorkWorW, 1st yi i'V -'Sl S,sj ftieBest I to w hon the; foUowing refers figured a jew.years ago, some what conspicuously in. North Caroli- na railroad ' matters. in. flmr tnrt' 'hichltr ' inrliimnnt.'' rutrtnlo . v . " " -"O J Cl day!. They were stockholders in the old National Trust Company, and had been called together by their attoiv seys, R5ot & Strong, to take steps to procure the distribution among them-' selves of the fund now held by the Trust Company;',' Sixty per cent, of thestock was represented. -Among' present were Russell Sage,, who i held i?00,000; Mr. Miller, of Scranton, Pa., representing $200,000; Wi R. Dorr, o Rutland." $40,0,00.; Central . National Bank. $25,400; ; Mechanics1 National Bank, D. S. Appleton," Edward Lam bert, Dr. A. Rauppner,' and .Others; representing unknown amounts Dr. Rauppner was chosen Chairman and Lawyer Strong presented the situa tion. ' - ' The company Was formed in 1967, : mm $1,000,000 capital, and did busi-. 'nesS ten years- fl In 1877 William jj; Best was appointed receiver ;: Sittce that time-;the stockholders have -been left out in.' the cold, having received nothing. ' 'although the receiver! bas tatert large .'.commissions ;"' t pnly $91,000 U left,' and said Mr. Lambert grifialy :; ?,4The object of the meeting 'jg'tti get thia before Best takes It) aft" "...Baa be' eyet .filed bondsrecream ed' a smaK man'with black .whiskers,' Standing beside Russell Sage. ; 1 ""' , .VI cannot say, M. Strong respond eoy; from personal Knowledge, but he .undoubtedly has. as ifl required by 1&W. . 1 "Are those bonda good howf ; "That is another question. T 'Say.-" .'i'.ti'-Jf.f- .'.ni-iAii f ht'.O feari't i i .'I've-' heard4,,. screamed '.another. "that Best has received $125,000 in commission and fees. Is that sot" " " Lj.The lawyer could not answer, j 5 01 liiAiCanl we get at, the!: Bcoundrel?" crfed a voice in the corner. . a , J i ib AJIf the receiver has deducted from1 hei amounts held rn his hands nore than the Court granted, he is person ally liable. ; firUBli'-ji-, i ii- , i j " " iilIsMr. Best here or represented by anybody i present f. V inquired t cbaiis man Rauppner. :(;. . .; :.; i x No response.; . , . .. i 'r; i "Well, I have just this to isay. When the Legislative committee: ap pointed to investigate the affairs of trust companies took tip this one I was subpoenaed. In my testimony I said that 16 was too expensive i a re ceivership and that the fees were eat ing up the assets. The court allowed him $38,000 as fees during the jfirst Y three months. '.. I tried .to make: the thing clear; to them, but .Best had Lawyer. Bangs there, and he pestered and annoyed me in every way tilt I was forced to decline to answer mny i f nn r. can ' V,aiA nlioa.ira 1iaaa11 Sage, In nlow tneanured tones, "that the receiver told me several "times that' he was ready to divide 15 per cent, but had some suit on hand which would temporarily delay it," "He told me that too, interrupted a dozen voices- "And he's been say ing that for six years," added one A. motion to have a committee of five see how" this 'money can be ob tained was 1 finally carried, and the Chairman will appoint them today. The committee was instructed to res port within thirty days. Permission has already been granted by the attorney ' general to look for the money and Root & Strong are trying to obtain an order from the court sanctioning .. its division among the stockholders. , .Not till after the meeting ; was formally adjourned did the storm really break out,' but then the scene resembled a stock exchange panic. Fists, umbrellas, canes, books and hats- were shaken in the air. The. World reporter was quickly -'surrounded., . H . "You can't call Bst by mean enough names," said one." -f Mbat'8 so," yelled the rest. . v i'ri9w did such ;a man-secure the appointment?" the reporter asked D. E. Mangum, who was President of thecompany., v! .:.-. r, 'r. ';. "ft was a scheme from beginning to end. Best got hold of three-shares of the, stock t and went, downr .towh and -sold them just as low as he poss 6iblyicould.J; lTben-;he telegraphed the bank.. deoarUnent . what the , ptock brought. j HOi.was , then considered 1 quit a. an expert, apA the,, departmen t- rnenlLappointiedbim. examiner. Tberi ha worked thuig, very shrewdly, iand, i 1. . ' it ! ... A 1.. .n UA ...AatnW.1- iu iirsi iiim wo mow noo;a' pointed receiver Our securities were depieeesedv bnt'if -e h.-id- beenj let nluti the orapany would have come outfall j righib.ii Tbecondition.of thfe' cjnipariy wiat -stfrgaod. tuen; at any' rat that the declarmg of a dividend -waa"iConteraplatedi'- Best has isince sdcrittced tbe prperty till. only this $91;000 is lefri and .there is a $10,000 clairr against that"! ; - ' ; .'' -; ' : ' .i Where i&Bestt nowf the reporter wked Mr.J Lambert. . ' : .' "That's the question.:; ibave bad a detective on-his track, but can; get, uo-f traca 'Ofcinoif u We think, how ever iie is in Florida, and we alsq iniUK, U wui oe a very lung umoiwr fqrewe see.hm.agajn.' ; ; , ' , Sad FrAnctoco Post ii, .:' ? t '.: Th'4 local ; heathen" Chinee rather more than holds his own in some re spects, and many 01 the children ot tbe nigner class 01 Mongolians nave attended school to some purpose.; de spite-the social restriction law-under mi. 1-1 rri y.U A. California street matron, just return ed from a three year's tour abroad. advertised for a firstsclass ..cook whereupon an intelligent looking pigtail applied for the position. ? "Wbatee your naineo, John?"' ask ed the lady . in. that - peculiar -baby tulk xuDDOsed to be adopted tot in fants and other foreigners: , ' "Wan Lee. " -t'You sabe-loasttlurklo, wanriisp or! the ladv Tbe Chinaman knit his brow and shook his head. - : r- . "Oh! dear me!" said the tourist to her imported maid,: in what is known bere as Mills Seminaryand abroad as resturant-r-Frenchi Vwhat am I to do? I can't make mm understand 'U is very .unfortunate," said 1 the Chbi'aman. reflectively. "I see you can't speak French very well andabe Biaesinai. vuiueae aim hiuki" : mo the only languages I know.' 'He was not engaged- x. - ;::. '..i m mm - , , , . ACABH. wToaS who rs safferlfif from errors atm in1f -, v. ,umfr -)ti ,j t -it i ( - . , CLEVELAND'S SECRETARY. : ' . -'- .mm t - ' ' i j .. Hw CoU Daie Lasnvnt ticcasae -the CBfiiet ol (jSroyiir Cleretisj. Letter to the BuffaloJIews. ":-1 .vw'Jf,tf f. fc r :i 4 1 Was asked' the ' other ' dav, bow Daniel 8;' Lamonir became? private secretary. . Shortly after the election the papers of the State suddenly took au active interest m ine private bco retaryshfp. It about1 equalled the recent Cabinet gossip. OneMayithere camera It? Ur ;rom Mr. 'Lamn.t to wover t;lereiand. In it he said that he did not want to be held ' re sponsible tor, what the papers! said about his connection with the; prin vate secretaryship,! and hoped I that Mr. Cleveland would not, hold! him responsible.- In fact the matter has disturbed, him because ha ; did not ,"wu w u piacea in a taise .position. uu uiu letter . was prompted, jirom these motives. He had hoft.;thqught of the office and had. not, . thought of making any effort to secure, x. 5 It was a. plain letter, ; from, a : candid man, and .different .from some of those who, were, scrambling for office. At that time Grover ' Cleveland - did pot know Daniel 8. Lamont, butj Mr. Bissell, Cleveland' partner, ,, had a favorable t acquaintance': . with ihim. They were classmates at Yale.' fiol Lamont , was selected through no pressure, as has been intimated ' to me, tor if that pressure had been ex. erted CoL Lamont would have been probably thrown overboard . lik$ ' all ptners wno nave reuea upon political influence for. t.h nnnitiona 'within Cleveland's . gift. He was selected uponhis merits, as the result o .in quiry and Mr. Bissell'g frank . state ment of his merits. , . , i Ji .Bpeakme of CoL LamonLT arA r- minded that during Cleveland's (pre- oiouyu jl iua urniii ol uisiaaugurai message in Buffalo he sent for idol. Lamont. He came to' Buffalo ! and assisted Mr. Cleveland." Shurtlt af-; ter, he: returned to .Albany, a j few, weeks before the inauguration ah' Albany paper purported to I'triva 'an wmch a synopsis was tnven ot" what were intended .to be the points of the Governor's . . forth cominsr mmtaM. Somebody sentjhe npwspapet.slip-to the , Governoras a. 'reflecuoi . bpdn CoL Lamont Speaking of thi' blat ter a few days after, a Buffalo lawyer asked Cleveland if the points publish ed were true ;,I don't knowJ I said Mr. Cleveland. . ''Somebody sent me a newspaper slip containing an alleg ed synopsis. Where and how; they made it up 1 don't care. I have too much faith in CoL Lamont to believe ,for a moment that he would indicate one syllable of whatjt contained to any ..newiStoejr man. J . merely glanced at it, saw the reflection! in tended by the sender, and tearing the slip up, threw .it in the waste oastcefc." , , ..." "Bucbu palba," great Kldner and Urinary tnrv. Men THink they know all about Mustang Lin iment. . Few do. " Not to ' know is not to have. I feb3-d tu tha buaw ' i SXOI THAT COCTOH ; By aslng Dr. Vrazler's Throat and Long Balsam ue only cure ror oougns, coioa. Hoarseness and sore throat, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds ot people owe their lives to Dr. Frazler s Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without It after once using It, and discovering Its marvelous power. It Is put up In large family bottles, and sold for the sniall price of 50 cents a bottle. Sold byT. C. Smith 4 Co. fet22deodwly SIRS. JOE PERSON'S EDV. ; : REM. Merit Will Tell In the Long Run ! . Tabbobo.N.C, Feb, 1886. Mrs. Job Person: Madam Ship lis at onre 6 oi rour Kemeay ana 2 grogs wasn. we are lna well with It In Tarboro. and sales are rani Jlr Increasing and It bas given satisfaction, so far as we have learned, In every case. We are ; uesprcuuiiy, , L " WHAT It"hAD DONE. V i ' I Tarboro. Teb. 4.1 A8G. Tor several vears I have had a troubia with mi breast, which I fear Is cancer, that being Incident to my lamuy. , ror two years past my general health' has been wretched from Its lefteota ; I be came so wean I was Incapacitated for all work; my appetite was gone, me sight ot rood wag nauseat ing; to me. I would would wake; op in the morning so Ureal -scarcely -had energy, .tos arise- and dress rorseiL uoon tne least exertion i naa paiuitauon of the heart se violently that I was belpiesat 1 was so nervoo I oould Rtit no good sleep, but would lay awake at night restless and when I did drop off to sleer would - soon awake with a start, and It would be hours before.! ieoald.-geti to steep again. My constitution was wrecked- hope wag gene. I concluded, as a last resort, i to try Mrs. Joe Per- Mil 0 Hemea. l eommeneea : usuur it last juit. have taken 17 botUea, and the effect bas been won- oeriui. ml general neaun is excellent. Hieep as wen aitwver did In my lWe and wake la the morn Ins feellnir refreshed ami. well . . I ean not onlr eet up and eouk u.y own breakfast without fatigue but have fine appetltvts relish it now after cook it. I can go ail dy long find am not Ural when night com- s. I have net had a touch of palpitation of the heart, since booh after I com menced the Remedy.- My breast does not pain me at all. or -give me fmy trouble. I do not know whether the Remedy will oure my breast or not, as the Huup Is still there, but If. tt never does, no wordxof mine can exsress car eratttnde lor wnat the Bemedy has done 'for me. It has done more forme uuui urs. rerson promised me it woum ao, when -I consulted her In regard to using It I will take pleasure In giving any one Information In e- garatomy ease wno may aenire1 it iwisn every afflicted person in the land could know of its tip- tne, i am graieiuuy, , - Wlttnesses H. B. Bryan, K. B. Hodges. , v , ,-4 j i;y Who la Mrs, Vuulaw ? , As this ooestion is frequently asked, we will sim ply say thai, she is s lady who for upwards of thirty years has untiringly devoted her time and talents as a female physician and none, principally among children, be has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a reemt or mis enon, ana pr&ctioal Knowl edge, obtained In a lifetime spent as nurse and mystcian, sue nas compounded a Dooming nyrup, or children teethlnft It operates like magto giving rest and health, and is moreover sure to regulate tne ooweis. in consequence ol mi arti cle, Mrs. wioslow is becoming wona-renownea as a benefactor or ner race; enuoren cenaimy ao rise up and bless her; especially is this the ease la this city. Vast quant ittes of tbe Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Win slow nag immortalized ner name Dy inis uivaiua hia Krttela. &nd alneerelv believe thousands of cblldren have been flared from an early grave by Its timely use, ana tnat millions yet nnoorn wui share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No mother has discbarged her duty tohersufler ing little one. In our opinion, until she bas given it the benefit of Mrs. Wlnslow's Sootblng Syrup Tr. ir mntttMni trv It now. Ladies' Visitor. Nw York City. Sold by all druggists. Twenty-flvr cents a bottle. u; TO';,'FUR.trniRK ' I 13 JLE.ERS - t l .... ., .... i . .......j ; TTTS-have commenced tbe mannfactureot Tumt Vy ture In this -city, and having the very latest and best machinery, are prepared to ao we very iwttt work MMStble. and guarantee satisfaction. .Being a noma. enterprise- we .solicit the patronage eRfirtngptomptfy'arid'thoreulyeknwt- nffioa nn Mth utraet and U. UfK:Ulroad. 1 febis-tf SLLUJTT MABfciH, .1 -!--. 1 ., tU FAFSS8 tV WdtoTet .- CVTICBI tt i' J. i ! :o: , ,X''J . , . .!-.- - . ..""-v 'r;-::;;..7! KT - . . '; -J ! : , . .. i'-k, f : ' ,1 . ' 4 , , , j ' 1 ' " h " ' t .t UvJiiJifd IMlSKiW V : ' ' ('"".'" ' Would announce to the ladies that their Spring They comprise every desirable novelty ot shade and WORLD OF FISHI00 i -u ;vint liiT-ia- iU T,foaiJ6i i Inthe way of Black and Colored Silks, 811k Surahs, uraau ana owe uoraDinations, oummer bilks, SulUng, Tricots, Mun's Veiling, Tissues, Albatross, V.l -tl1 t v it porstoekot mourning goods is by far the largest fabric that ean be found In the market In th black to tnrJSn n?ite the StatemaT 5S?fS?5. "S1 ondr ntnaireBient PohWusWrTeW .i.ni-!!?'? ot JfiUm5rL.6ood8 to w1thwit Siilik-l18?0 ot oo'MIm Ilil Sr . ii - - . T rr XI C 1TN H IT . . 1 M "J1 wrk' Bnd, wn0 weknow to be thoroughly competent to Judge ot such matter, say h designs are really the ereaUon ef tone art, equal. If not suirior7toanj Parisian work thatnbrodTior CHARLOTTE. N; i , IEoMI Largest Stock of : FUrnifuinf iWSfate. o a CO o u .03.. J3 G3 CQ" oo" . C3 -- ' 60 03 mM , mm mm-: - OS - o mO , 03 03 r 03 ; O; mG it mmmM a f 0 COFFINS, CASKETS and uraers dy teiegrapn auenaea waayor mgai ... ; - i u...;.4---iik'-.-iatrtlirioj,'iijw",-. .' E. M. -:A.NpR! FEED C. UUNZLZE, Oil! '" ' WHOIJtSAI - - i :' IMAGER IIEER dealer aivd nOTTLER, . CHARLOTTE, N. C, Beprenents two of tbe largest LAGEB : BEEH Breweries fa the United State. TKe RergnerA Brewlmg Jo, or 1'buaaeipnia, ana uuj I M 91. SehaflTer Bi-w1ms; Co. oi NewTerk. - ;-- . :"' THE LAEOEST LAGER BEER BOT-, TLIKO IJTABIJ8H1USHT r H THE CITY. ' i tTAMliiM KAllAftAd. '- All orders nTnmnt.lv filled and delivered free of charge to any part of the city. -' LAND FOR SALE. v l oner iot saw um vaiuaoia hiu to. uw lying, Inst bejond the eastern limits of the city of Char fotteiand known as "The Grove." This tract com- prises one hundred and thirty-two and one-half seres ot land, of which about twenty-five acres are creek and branch bottoms. Opon this tract U a large and commodious dweUlng bouse, and the necessary out-bulldlngs. ' : ijJ, ' fc I also oner ior mud bjiuiuct iiuui lomvuuus nuuvey w unw nu-i wrc nn "' t- n mui "iu " ,TTj11 ii it to suit purchnsers. This property ean be bought at a reasonable pries and on- easy terms, and asy eoe wishing to purcjaae would do ireir to s only at nee to . . B.J. TUivivlVicai,, , - OAXaesksaUeunAwtf - - v PRICE PiyjECEHTS mai l "i..r. tg m -. -:;;oiJt:niin.,vt . Jo i . a'- ju:iii h;j:stt stocks are now complete aridrTsxrrngpeetkm. fabric that Is at all considered ,deilrsJJobe" ii yi-WjoUfaai a Mliiirq ods oi noiJq ;:yriIDSi3o : t "tiiii'JA dJuoB 1 r l.tsooK oilocisfc! and most select in the riinlliiiii. iiaHSHll everr goods line, at the lowest posijle prjtoes, -:a1 ni;(M ytUtUlT i iupx.b ulii hiMa MO ",i t,Li; ?I5 fii ftaiJilidcil i-. j ! tU "i 'Liiii IffUffHii fii 4 anal otbe aware that we eondnotthls bnoeli efbuslnea ef Mm. Eeynolds, of NewTOrkT whoTM fcriBian :::- ai zet ct oo ct r-i-.v ' doubt the most etqiuslto tor lone Hff style ever Covert IsweU known, and Uue ladles Mo have ,rVl'noA4 v 'nt-A di Vjilii t li'Hiil.ll 4 At MM irr CiA i i iff! :iv l. bLuow tm k it J -O totaq )m4 uiuoS f six ,i Lai ! IiO Cl a w tart LBCH1 io9 Jn-jflfi 4 ttio n hoi bdj; b"OXclC3 :.fno u-ri BURIAB;.;'; : mil boasisy J ttisisjiillM r twiigtstFrntltafc 'aanlani the) --rrvj1 tt.t ijsi'w "T-liirv. hmmm Wg) , or Iwty'jWW mmm tlwytl. Bdeeuaweasatstautwoni v,r , ,auo oi ! MRS. : JOE PERSON'S 4 ' J Remedy - ! i .Ii Ai - - - - i i;l,,M.,-rLn'-M'itl.iji:vtiMMs. .Will .CTsu aOI EIa iliseases! ,;, , , . r " . j .t .j,,,,-, A - - - ft , v 41i AftA SlO-OOli i t i,mim$WmAJt '. " - y- i wimT- )7iYi i Wouldn't pay for the Iom ol tjroe ' " BT SlCkneiS n BJJ'r" ' run iif. " jingle bMhtiS)fltg3''.WlU , BatlM, SHk rhttcades' ;-S!fk haafma!sftk If ahdl Dress tioods, vel our .Cloths, Jtohairs, Soudan ctotB , and other nice thin goods for summer wear. t3WAf WW - ; v. v h'q-jB - . i -7.' :i : .. , mm " j 1 11 '..F ' Tt-'i riff 1 T'. pirn TTT V lUW-Jitu ".'-'1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1885, edition 1
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