Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 5, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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Fifty dozen Ladles' Hem-stitched, all-Linen Handkerchiefs, at 12c., worth 253. 35c. handkerc hlefs fr Ltole Thread Hose, split test, 25c. per pair. Job lot Ginghams and Seersuckers very cheap. : onir jpnniing (KdDODs Are ready for your Inspection, and we extend to you a cor Hal Invitation to eiamln e them before ruvlng. Our stock comprisbs everything In the dry goods line from hooks and eyes to the finest woolen fa iries. Be mire to look at our Dress Goods and Embroideries. Large stock Torchon Laces. Also OU-nial arid Egyptian Laces. . . Nice Li dc of READY-M A DE CL0TB1NG, Very cheap, and Gents' Straw Hats. . - Thanking you tor past favors, and hoping to merit a coutlnuancs of same by fair dealing, low pi Ices and poilte attentloa, we are yours, truly, - . H.IBMHUVES6 ALEXANDER. inTII DIJILDIUfl. Miss Lavlnla Hunter Is over our store, where she will be glad to see everybody wishing dressmaking, cutting and fitting. V . o go ' oo My stock, which is unusually attractive, will be open for the inspection of the public on Wednesday, April 8. A cordial invitation extend ed to all to be present. A beautiful Easter Card presented to each visitor. T. L. SESSILE. 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 beautiful, and Swiss and Mull Edgings and iDsertings pre't'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 LADIES', HISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY : ! -., :. , , t r-r s-s ' -t-.i t 'Jt'-f- ; : . Is large, well selected, and good value. Ask for Table Linens, Table Napkins, Marsalla Quilts, Bleach ing and Brown Shirtings and Sheetings. The entire county aud the whole surrounding country is most respectfully invited to visit our house and see what we have. - ALEXANDER & HARRIS. Largest Stock of Furniture in the State. 1": Send foe Prices. JjgU a m - . Q 8 ! - tjw.v -p. . C3- -. f .. t ( I COFFINS OAfiRBTS kmTKrAIi'STJITS, ! ; ;:'?;V' : X1;. Order's- by "telegraph attended to day or night E. M. ANDREWS. . . "fits! We have Just opened the best stock of HATS this Spring we have ever had the pleasure of show ing our customers. We call special attention to our " Feather-Weight Stiff. Hate In Black, Brown, Maple and PearL Kelt Hats ' In all Shapes and Colors. ilk Hats In the latest Spring Black GIVE US A CALL BEFORE BUYING, x flf HID) & Co. 3 J i.' o CD CD , I I CD W bi . : . O S3 -CD 1 "TBUTH. LIXB THX SDK, 90MKT1MK8 8UBlfTT8 TO BB OBSCUKKD, BUT, LIU IBB 8DH, OS LI tOH A TIMS." - . i- t . finlMcrlptloM to tfae Obserrer. DAILY EDITION. - Singleeopy s cents. By the week in the city.......... 15 By the month. Three months..... Six months.... One year WEEZLT EDITION. Three months.... .... ........ .. 81x months One year In clubs of five and over $1.50. .... 75 ....$2.00 3.50 .... 6.00 . 60 cents, .$1.00 . t75 IV UeTtatton From These Ralrs) Subscriptions always payable In advance, not vuiji in iiauMi gm in iaci. ' DIFFERENCE OF OPINION. The re-appointment of Postmaster Pearson, of New York City, a Repub lican, by President Cleveland, has provoked considerable comment and criticism in the State of New York, and also in other portions of the country. : With few exceptions out side of New York Cityi the appoint ment is considered as a good one by the Democratic press of the State, and a judicious one from a political standpoint. Even in New York City the adverse criticism on the ' appont1 ment comes from" that side of the Democratic: household" which most vigorously opposed Mr. Cleveland's nomination and which halted in its support so long after he was . nomi nated, and to whoss action before, during and after the convention the small Democratic majority in New York may be attributed. - If the ap- pointment were made simply as a recognition of services rendered, cer tainly Mr. Cleveland was under no obligation to these man who at one time threatened his defeat, and in the end made his election very diffi cult. It is conceded that Pearson was a model postmaster, and that under; his management the vast business of, that great central office, -was conducted with admirable system and efficiency, for which reason ; his" retention was asked for by Democrats and Bepubli cans, who were not f influenced by political considerations, and. the only objection made to it is that the Presi dent should not have put into a place of such vast responsibility, where he is capable of using so much influence, a political enemy. But it is not likely that the President would have made this appointment of a known Repub lican ; 1 without having it defl nitely understood that in his conduct of the office there must be no political manipulation, no antagonisms, no wire pulling, but that the office must be run in accord with the reform policy of this administration! I This at least was the tacit understanding if it was noti one of the conditions, and it is safe to conclude that there will be, while Mr. Pearson holds that position, very little politics in the New York postoffice. Mr. Cleveland will doubtless look after that if it needs looking after. But Pearson's record gives assurance that his office will not be used by him in the interest of politicians, for though a friend of Blaine in the last campaign, and in dividually a supporter of Blaine, 'he refused to permit assessments, to be made on the employees of his office, and the consequenoe was v: that : very little money was contributed, in that quarter ' for the Blaine .campaign fund. His efficiency as an officer. and hia due regard for the civil ser- vico requirements in spirit and letter were bis chief -recommendations ' for the re appointment which be received If it should turn out that be was not intitled to the oonfldence reposed in him, the appointment .of his tuooea sor would be a very simple matter. The Kentucky delegation in Con erress was verv much surprised at the nomination of Mr. Buck as Mins ister to Peru, and Senator Beck went in person to Mr. Bayard to protest against it, on the ground that nobody, knew who Mr. Buck was. - .But Mr. Beck and others of the delegation were more surprised when they dis covered that they had signed Mr. Buck's application for the appoint ment, although they did not know him. ' "-s Two or three years ago Senator Logan refused to recommend Nixon, of the Chicago Inter Ocean lor col lector of the port of Chicago. Nixon now controls one vote in the Legisla ture without which Logan cannot be elected, and is thus getting even. The scent of battle is in the air. America is as full of it as the Qld World. No less than three' little wars are in progress north of the Amazon, one in Canada, one in Cen tral America, and still another in Colombia. " Col. JngeisoH was asked to reveal. the secrets of . oratory, v and saia ; 'Use small words to express the idea and be sure the idea overlaps! the word at both ends." . - ; -mm "" "''.si',- .: When same one suggested o Na: poleon Bonaparte the conquest of China, he replied; "No; there are too many of them. Teach them the art of warfare and . they will overrun Europe." j , ; Mary Cooper, a colored girl eleven years old, near Scottville, ,Va., can fessed to killing her cousin, 1 a girl nine vearg old, last February, for eating an egg that belonged to her. . Ohio does not come so unanimous ly to the front at Washington in the matter of offices as she used to do in times gone by.- -C'j : Gen. Grantlwas worth; 11,000,000 before Fred Ward won his confidence and got away with the greater porv tionnC7,tT "HiTr f FEOM- WASHINGTON. P A It T I ii h 4 ; N C f ATTHE EX r R SESSION. . tvn was Coq aimed and Who Wasn't Places to be Filled by Vacation Ap- poiatmenu -! i Correspondence Thk Obsebkbb. Washington. Amil 3. The TimK licans got into a great hurry yester- uay ana torcea an aqjournment bes tore ine nominations were , acted uponr - This ill treatment is resented by Democrats. The telegraph has given you a -nearly accurate states ment ot tne result of the long final sitting or. toe extra session. it ia on ly -necessary to show twtrticularlv what was done with the North Caro lina- nominations 'and "mention the important Federal positions in the State lets to the future. First, as to the places about which there was either agreement or con spicuous want of agreement. All of the North Carolina nomina tions were confirmed by the- Senate before adjournment. Col. v David Settle, of Rockingham county, to be marsnai ot tne western district ; Col. A. J. Boyd, of the game county, to be collector, of internal revenue- fop the 5th district rHori, Clement Dowd,-of Mecklenburg, to be collector of in ternal revenue for the 6tb district: Macon Bonner to- be 'postmaster at j wasmngton. xne contest over jxhe collectorship of the 4th district was not decided, no nomination havine been made. Neither of the claimants of the two district attorneyships was nominated, ana no one was nomi nated for marshal of the- eastern dis trict, although it is understood that Mrv. v. Kicnarason, or. uoiumbus, naa oeen agreeq upon. - : Quite a large number of snug of flees are left to be filled by Presiden tial appointment during the vacation, lit is entirely safe to say, from out croppings from the departments.plain ilittfo hints intended not for puQlica tion but to be used where -it will do the most good, that this administra tion is going to . make some displace ments and that before 'very lone. Among the first things done ; will be the rehabilitation of the Southern postoffice system, row much, in need of repairs. , Lfit our friends have pa tience. i The !big poBtoffices, such as Wilmington, R ileigh, Charlotte, have hot yet i been disposed of. I mean that matters are not definitely ar panged as to the persons who shall be postmasters in those cities, respective ly. But when the machinery is ready the engineer will be- installed. The names of applicants in most of the leading towns have' been printed in tfeis correspondence- The pressure f op : small f - postmastershi ps ,1 postal clerkships,-etc.? continues.'? I saw one gentleman tear up a batch of Jefr ters asking for places tbUi morning He observed he was not a oon press man that he couldn V biirden his pockets and he had nowhere i else to put them. "How . will you applv without the letters f queried a friend, f Oh, I have got 'em down in my mind. I know how to fix 'em exact ly. - North Carolina applicants for the position of register in , the land office are numerous. fix-Qtf v. - Jaryis' nomination for miniKtep to BrasU was confirmed. Several others were left out as Gen. Lawton, of Georgia, nominated minister to Russia, on account of dig abilities not having been removed by Congress: all the consuls and some internal revenue and oustoms officers. Gov. Jarvisis here, posting himself as to his duties. I understood that a misapprehension exists as to the com pensation of foreign ministers; There is no allowance for outfit, nor are their expenses defrayed by ' the gov ernment. Liberal salaries are paid, however. The minister to Brasif gets J '18,000 per annum. His secretary of egation is appointed, not by himself. out oy tne rresident. .The ; sugges tion- was made today that perhaps Mr. Woodsen, of Lenoir, would be the Secretarys It is not usual for minis ters and secretaries of legation to be appointed from the same State.-: But there are a number of precedents for such appointments,;' some of them from North Carolina itself. X think Judge Victor C. Barringer was Hon. Daniel M. Barringer's secretary at the Court of Madrid. ' A distinguished Southern man who has been besieged by applicants for places under the administration said today that every man who had been to see mm with one exception was perfectly infatuated, and that man was on the boundary ; line "t eady te jump into a state of lunacy." "Crazy as an office .seeker" 13 a pet phrase here. . .. - "r Mr. John E. Woodard called on the President,' and stating that he waut- ed no office, observed that as a young man who hadn't seen any Democratic Presidents, he felt desirous bf knows ing Mr.jQJeyelandj.i The President was very pleasant, and impressed Mr. woodard as a very great man,' 1 Mr. James S. Battle has been here some time,working for the place of collector bf internal revenue- for ; the 4th districts He 1 has? many 1 friends here as Jn North Uarouna. un Wednesday before the adjournment of the Senate he said he - was not ex actly on the mourners, bench yet,so to say, but he was anxious and "perhaps there was nope. . tie naa a major ity of members in the "district and as good support as any-man. Hp had been urged to send for gentlemen" to come on and work in his interest, but had steadily refused. , Jim. Battle is a capital citizen. - v - 1 Among jne JNortn i;aroumans in the city are ' Hou. C. MPook, of Franklin ;-Mesars. John E.oodard, of Wilson;' Isaac F. Drlon, of Waynev Marshall H. Pmnix, of Da- vidson, and S. H Fishblate, of New Hanover. - ., ; - Dentii of the Emperor of KiUMia's Cook. London Truh. ' - - , j - I have iust seen a gentleman; from Rnaiia whn - informs ma that the CaV s cook is dead. This may not be very startling news, out tnis. cook has been for years as well known in Tiuia. ah John Brown was - in ,Sc(t- land. This extraordinary Italian, ho for some time had been tnfl cook th imTwi-ifil tii.hfin of the Czar's illustrious father, rose under the pre. sent Emperor, to be head over- all the imperial servants; Then he ben came steward of the household,' aud confidential attoudant and adviser of the preset Emperor, who fe is fsaid, consulted him oft aU questions-Jeven on those referring: to the weightest matters of stater JJis loss to the; Em peror will be irreparable, as 'no one had so muoh influence over his s Ma, jesty, or was ho much in bis confl deuce. His name way Ingano. New lilgb leBalm. t l had been eompJeU'ly dlMbled from rbeuma-ttam- lused PKrutr1! Tonic tar kldner disease, wben to mr astootetiment tbe rbeuniAtlsm eont plrtelT flLAPpeared." bo witte Mr. Honrj Bo r. r No. 464 Atlnntle kw.. Brook lr a, N, T. Kheamatiim ulaes from the la"- HT f Moaqs -ReraoriBf ObmactionvJ ingus'a, Ga.,Cfiroalcle..l V ' " Tennessee has repealed her railroad law. i- It was time to do so, after the people had "sat down upon it" by electing Republican commissioners to make it a dead letter The Chat tanooga Times rejoices and predicts that this action will give an impetus to industrial development, and adds " "The commission policy, so-called, tenas eitner to aosoiute state cons troi ot railroads or to communistic meddling in their business that could amount only to nnal confiscation. Capitalists will prefer to put their money into bonds at 4 per cent, to placing it in the most promising ven tures, where the latter are liable to be dominated and finally spoliated oy sucn economic ravens, as - Col, Savage. -There is but one thing; for conservative woruers in tne cause or southern development to do. touch ing the argrarian element brought to the surface here as a result of the Civil m&r; that must be kept under. or it will set the section back, -post pone inaenniteiy.the beginning of its prosperity. It would be the part of wisdom to repeal all laws regulating roads in Southern States, except the general status on the subject, and thus encourage the investment of caoital in needed lines." '. . - The Louisville Post is equally ems puauu ana says: Tennessee has turned her back on the doodles ; and reactionists who still favor the stage coach and - the ox cart, and has repealed the absurd law tor the destruction of railroads. The ' Kentucky j Legislature should now dispense with the services of these old gentlemen of the eighteenth century, who constitute our ; alleged railroad commission, L and who can hardly tell a locomotive from a saw mill. No State in this Union can af ford to chain herself to the dead ideas of the past. - The association is un natural as well as injurious. , Think of a robust, healthy body, contain ing an tne elements ot a vigorous Vitality, hq,viqg to go , through i this busy world fastened to a corpsel. We helieve there would be' mil 110ns or. aoiiars 01 capital placed in this State to the advantage of every- ooay ir some ot Ureorgia s obstruo tions were removed. Suoh 1 invesU ments would be profltable to thou sands of -our people and do more to bring on good times than almost any otner iactor. - At any rate,' Tennes see, which is in soil, and mines one of tne richest spots on earth, has deter mined to allow capital to come in ana neip aeveiop her grand resour ces. . If Georgia shall not follow guit ner claim to bemsr the Emnira State 01 ne Boum win be presently an empty tradition or meaningless mockery Jf the people of this corns mon wealth are not yet prepared to abousb the commission, they should at least restrict it so that it should do as little harm as possible. Like Dickens' Dutchman " Cbas Langheimer, who was over 40 years an inmate of Cherry Hill prison in Philadelphia, and during his ims prisonment was made famous by unas. uicKcns in his "American Notes," in many respects baa his counterpart in the person of "Doc" Vansooy, until a few days ago a con vict in the Colorado penitentiary. Langheimer's cell was always lei t vacant during his discharge, for it was only a question of time when the old man, in later years know as ' 'Dickens's Dutchman." would again be sentenced to another ternv of im prisonment. Vanscoy on last Fri day finished serving out a three years' term in the penitentiary at Canyon City for the crime of horse stealing in Park county. Next day after na release he was again at his old trade ot stealing in rueblo, where he had immediately gone after leavs ing prison, and now Vanscoy is cons fined in jail at-Pueblo, awaiting trial on the charge. ' Vanscoy in a man about fifty years of ago, and has for seventeen years been confined in the various .penitentiaries. His hair hag become gray, but he shows no other signs that his prison life has been detrimental to his welfare, lie is a man of unusually large propor tions. He has the form of an alder man in prosperity , and strides his cell and the prison ; walks with as much dignity' as a banker behind his counter. He is jovial, keeps well in formed by reading the newspapers, and is a man universally known in the prison. He says be gets into prison because he likes it better than "roughing it, on the outside. He has served sentences at Sing Sing, N. Y,: Columbus, Ohio, Jackson, .Mich., and a half dozen other penitentaries. Horse stealing is his principal mania, and and like Chas. Langheimer, 'Dickon's Dutchman, he is-no soon er released than he is imprisoned on a similar offense. It is natural- for hitn to steal.1 With him it is a kind of mania. The experience of seven teen years in various State prisons has not in the least quieted his fklep-. tomaniac tendencies. The Autocrat of the Senate. ' Washington letter in Springfield Republican. Senator Edmunds is the peculiar character in public life today. Some one ought to write a magazine article about him, for it is a subject too rich and varied to be dismissed in a news paper lticle J VHe is the greatest man on great matters and ' the- most per sistent en smaU 'one' the Senate. The , objectof respect and- terror among his colleagues, in his actions, a E or feet enigma, , so that those who ave served longest with him in the Sent years "Ago gave up trying to fathom his motives or to understand the various workings of bis mind. The others regard him as an indiss oensibie adjunct of tho Senate, but not one knOws whether ha is a friend or an enemy,; or pretends to predict what he wiii do tomorrow. But he ia. so far as -one- person 43an be, the autocrat of the S-enate, and whether he takes t Ceutral America, or ; the newspaper repwts of secret session; the rest generally fall in behind rath- jer than attract1 hia unfavorable ng- tice. ' A Considerate Father. , A J&na'W farmer is the proud fath er of twelve children- je naa be stowed names upon the six -oldest ViiMran rust H, ft others fdx . are aa yt nameles, and are deaixnated' and distiajiuished by numbers. : The idea hack of this rather novei arrange ment is to allow the children when the'v arrive at vears of discretion to choose names satisfactory to .theras selves, and notj compej tnem to go through life with a name- fastened to them that they abhor. - , . A CARD, TO an who u suffering from tnon and lndls" eretlonsof jouth. wrrous weajtnes, enrij deoay, loss of manhood, c., I will send a reelpo that will cure you. FBEB OF CBARtiK. This grvnt remedj vni riliinnvcrnd h7 a mteioiUUT to Souik interna. Send self addreased o'frtnt to KH. tad X. A Mrmeoto of Gai field. New York Evening Post, , . , j fSOme t.imrt aim Mra llarfioM crnva ex-President Hayes a memento of her uuautina, wnicn is KepL witu zealous It is a small brass callendar. with the months days and years on . email cylinders, to be turned as time goes on.: This was always on Garfield's desk, and he used it for years in hia Washington library. He took it to tne White Mouse and made it a rule to turn it AAP.h mnraincr t.hna raminil. ing himself of the right date before beginning the day's work. On the morning of July 3 he turned the cyl inder and finished some business be fore going to his death at the depot. The calendar was never regulated from that day, and remains' now as he left if on that fateful morning oamruay, 0 uiy a, ;xi, .' Old Postage Stamps Record. ; Boston Advertiser. " It is less than a century since post age stamps have come into use, but already a collection of a thousand or fifteen hundred stamps can not be wimoui.inereoy ootainmg an outline historv of EnrnnA ainna IRKn The English and colonial 1 stamps uuvo iiiiuria nn every age. - Xue French beginning ; with the repub lic, pass through the various - stages u wtiOTtj - auu return to the republic. The f stamps i'aioo, forma, xuscany, oicuy, Modena andjke Papal states reveal uv tueir uates tne rise or Italy. Those Of this COlintrv -inmrinl: nnnn the mind the faces of our most rmis nent soldiers and statesmen, while Our Official Stamns tell in nntlina t.ha - - -r wmw OfrtTO Af Alt fAai J minns4-nn4-A. .!,-.-,.1 .... When it Was a Sin 10 Kiss One9 Wile. New Haven Palladium. Moses WhfipfAr an ncraA vaai'4Af a Birmingham, died Wednesday in the onmv uuatr m wnicn nis lather and eranatather dmd Tho mvot.ivHiif w - ,. .amw grandfather of the deceased ; durine ms me time paid a visit to England, the home of his childhood, an event in those dava of nAvnrn.1 mnnt.ho dur ation. Returnine home on the Rnhi. uam uay ne, r witn iorce and arms of evil example and against the law made and Drovided fciBBAd at. V,a it k: .... j actually expelled from two of the Colonies therefor. uu uuui ui uib uutwunj UUU was Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. feb3-d tu thu suaw "Buehu palba," great Kldner and Urinary cure. What Ton Say. 1 . 'ThflTB ATA nn man. franrta vavtluut nm MtA hair," you say. So there are, bat Parker's Hair ottpsain is noi one 01 mem. u wui not work mira cles, but It will do better service for your hair than Snvthini Alaa rsw amh Hja nL.. Ia 1 eoloT, cures dandruff, Rives new growth. Elegantly STOP THAT COUOII By using Dr. Vrazler's Throat and Long Balsam - uio uiuy cum ior ouugns, colas, noarseness and sore throat, and all diseases of the Throat and Lanes. DO not neelect A nniurh. Tt. mat nrnvn fatal. Scores and hundreds ot oeonle ows their lives to Dr. Frazler's Throat and l.iimrRalaam. and no family will ever be without It after once aging It, and discovering its marvelous power. It Is put up In large family bottles, and sold for the small price of 60 eents a bottle. Sold by T. C. Smith & Co. feb22deodwly MRS. JOE PERSON'S euy. KKM. merit Will Tell In tlie Long Run I Tarbobo, N. C, Feb. 4, 1885. Has. Joa PlUSOW -Miida m Shin na at hum K gross ot your Remedy and i gross Wash, We are doing well with It In Tarboro, and sales are rapidly increasing and It has given satisfaction, so far aa we have learned. In every case. We are uespecuuiiy, 1 - E. B. HODGES ft CO. WHAT ITHAD DONE. tabbobo, Feb. 4, 1SS5. For several rears T have hiut a t.rnnhl with m breast, which I fear Is cancer, that being incident to my family, for two years past my general health has been wretched from Its effects. . I be came so weak I was incapacitated for all work; my appetite was gone, the sight of food was nauseat ing to me, I would would wake up In the morning so tired I scarcely had energy to arise and dress myself, uuon the least exertion I hud nalnltuttnn ot the heart so violently that I was helpless. I was so nervous i coma get no good sleep, Dut would lay awHue at nigni restless, ana wnen 1 aia drop on to sleep would soon awake with a start, and It would be hours before I could get to sleep again. My constitution was wrecked nope was gene. -1 concluded, as a last reaort, to try Mrs. Joe Per on'8Beme4. I eonxmenewl using it last July, have tttktsn l1? bottles, and the effect has been won ditrfAil, My general health Is excellent. I sleep as well as I ever did In my life and wake In the morn ing feeling refreshed and well I ean not only get up ana cook my own oreaKrasi witnout fatigue, but have fine aunetite to relish It now after f onk it. 1 can go all day long and am not tired when night eomi-s, I have net had a touch ef palpitation of the heart, slnee soon after loom mencea tne uemeay. My Dreasi does not pain me at all. or give me any trouble. I do not know whether the Remedy will cure mr breast or not. aa the lump is still there, but if it neverdoes.no words of mine ean express my gratitude for what the Remedy has done tor me. It has don more for me than Mrs. Person promised me H would do, when I consulted her In regard tQ using it I will take pleasure in giving any ne Information In re gard to my case who may desire' It I wish every afflicted person in the land could know of Its vir tue. 1 am gratefully. - .. M amt l!. HTMAW. wumeose a. a. Bryan, & n. - Wk is Hn. Wlulaw T As this ouestlon la freniientlv aakAd. im wfll aim. ply soy ihiv she Is lady who far upwards of thirty years has untiringly dnvoted her time, and talents as a female puyslclan aud. nurse, principally among children, she has especially studied ths constitution and wants ot this numerous etasa, and, as a remit of this effort, and practical hnowl ede. obtained la a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Hyrap, for cntWrxa teethlnff. It o Derates Ilka maote- givK'3 rest and health, and is moreover sure to regulate tite oaweis. in consequence of this arti cle, Hr. Window U beoomlng world-renowned as a Denefaotor of her woe; children certainly do rise up and hie her; especially is this the cane In this euy. Vast quautltlesof the Soothing 8yrup are dally sold and used here. We think Km. Witt, slow tas immortalized her name by this invalua ble article, and we slncerelr belleva thoasands of children have been Raved from an early grave by Its nmely use. and that millions yet unborn will share Its benefit, and unite In ealllno h hiuaaiui. Xo mother discharged her duty to her sufter- mg; itv.w ou t, in our opinion, unui sue Da given It tlie benefit ot Sirs. Wlnalow's H Kithing cyrup Try It mothers try It now. Ladies' Visitor. Naw York City, Sold by all druggists. Twenty-ftve nents a bottis. i i TO rURf ITURK DK1I.EBS D THE PVIIMC E have eommenoed the manufacture of Furni ture in this eitv. and havine the verv latest and best machinery, are prepared to do the very best work possmie, ana guarantee satisuction. Belnar a home enterarias we solicit the natronaaA Of the public. . itepairing promptly and thoroughly exeent vl Cane chair seating a peeialty. Factory and QtBesonhstrataa4U.c. Haiiroad. 0 UriPZ3Dl n4 fx i"'e t W1TTKOW8KY& BARUCH'S Grand Opening of mm . WILL TAKE PLACE ON 1 i , When we shall display " -v "' j ' ; ' !'..-- That has ever been shown in magnificent display of I ! i Wednesday I ft 11 ft n 1 ftni nift a H H 1:1111m tavK 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 itiif lunji ... , www,.. P..W 1 To which the people are most cordially inTited; ' AK beauti ful Souvenir will be presented to the -IsAieiufyH No Gards WiH be Issued. OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF SPRIIG FOR MEN. BOYS . -t :.: ..:...t V . vitJ -. .; i Tt Iff nnntlMtlimKh'T Ml laramt Inmlmnf fflAthlnff that Mam ntilh!aMaara ' W la nirf M.tm large, but it Is select. ' It eomprlses every style and grade of goods UuM Is saanofaetursd. foe tkU season's trade, either at home of abroad, and w put prices on them that caiwmt bs oiulicatd br any house In this city, except at a severe Ums, We knamminmt we speulcin -shls-pftrrlculrtr.iv'id it is a plain to ths public as It is to us when th-f a-tt are known: that we are not our WMl-MtMttHieMimt, buying, as we do, LAECILT AMD TOH CASH, It ftands to.reason, fbsrejjt'hhjwag-n Um best Oar stock of Sprlngdothlng was maanfastond and bought minmif UYtft'de oftcbsrlotts, and lu ylclnlty, and we will lenre It to tde public whethes the a,wepjedJimaktn selections fln? tock T QdBDeD-tiut ol experienced Clothiers. ,Wft jvould regMjtfy jrfJffttsnUon t Boys' and Xmbraeing Original and Fashionable Designs la Plain; Boys' and Children s Long Pants suits, la It win par everr mother and father In this city : 1 rne miesi npnng novelties in Ang.isu nmwu, mtumj vamumen, cimim, warsmww, wmwww.. etc., in all the Newest Shades. Cut Sauk, Cutaway and Double Breasted, made Is ths best mSnnsf sod Douy-niung. j , - Gents' Furnjshmg The Largest Stock, the Elchest Designs, the All lauu&f Soft, arid Tor Men, Boys and Children, the Latest Novelties CALL AND: SEE US w. K A I V A 1 iSDIjJ U I mm1. ' r-'Iff F -o:- mil 1 y. f '"'V " f,--.r ......... .. ,.. . , , 'I i'.'w.' 1 n 1 -.1 1 rkinsl mm 1UUU i.'. ! -, ;' t r'K liwtfo,' n-it-H fiotsfj tiiwt and, evjinikg, ' ;"' the Choicest Selections if ' i:-ti -r. L-'t.','tJi.(j tns.i lu : r, l-vn s-HI the CaroUnas. toirether with a t!i i, !i!;i ih inj sir ".i-:.i..;- l' j ' J 't-i lo MMm ins ntlUUsVw)4 4.UiJ IUU CH OHABLOTTJi:K.,,ti: ' ?-., : " 1 . : f r 1 b t-n. i la I A A.!iiTli i H .1, AND CHILDREN ,(.; ..1 j,- -fvu .rw..i .'Sf.l Boys" and Children Short Psnts Putts. Tlstted and all the latest designs; Boys' and Children's Sack Suits. to n tbrouth vH sto sivl lekrB! tHoes on Umbo v.,s ,.r tjtst'v.a uvui nii stu--ir ' 1. Lowest Prices. See thsm bef ors parchastnf sUewhers. ' ' ;i l- '.! !? ''"'- f'-"t BIS TUfJis. ur . StiiF , Mats ff.'j) -Vl and Styles, at astonishing low priow. V".'.T".i'i'J i. " J r s 1 rr-r tr t-.r.ru uu'LT.lA unnafJii axU to V- ' Goods to 9eparte ttte w1 P V-- 4 - . 4 ' I . - " . ' '. i tK. . a,- - Mr f
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1885, edition 1
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