Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 8, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C., WEDNESDAY APRIL 8, 1885. SIM AWAKENING! dozen Ladles' Hem-stitehed.'all-Ltaen Handkerchiefs, at 12I&C., worth 253. 35c. handkerc htefis Fifty for ! jsle Thread Hose, split feet, 25c per pair. Job met wnnng Enn3lls i if read; for your inspection, and we extend to yon a cordial Invitation to examine them before i nTir e Cur stock (omi rislis everything In the dry goods line from hooks and eyes to the finest woolen f rics e rare to look at our Dress Goods and Embroideries. Large stock Torchon Laces. Also Orient:;'! Egyptian Laces. Nice Lino of READY Ven cheap, and Gents' Straw Hats. -v " ' Thanking you for past favors, and hoping to merit a continuance of same by fair dealing, low prices and poUte attention, we are yours, truly, . , i .4 II 1M VES &--Afc E-XAfli PEE SMITH BIJICI1N. Miss Livlnla Hunter Is over our store, where she will be glad to see everybody wishing dressmaking, cutting and fitting. . - . " i OPHM; . I My stock, which is unusually attractive, will be open for the inspection of the public on Iiaj;pfil8. A cordial iuvitation extend ed to all to be present. ' : A beautiful Easter. Card presented to each visitor. t. l. mmh To inspect the different stocks ' our house. T ll lw are Now Mm Mr COLORED AND BLACK DRESS SILKS Will be found equal In price and quality to any In tne city. We have a tremendous stock of DBESS GOODS In many varieties of kinds and colors, viz: Albatross, Nun's Veiling trench Buntings. Tricots and Jersey goods. These will be found to be very attractive. We believe our stock of BLtCK DHK8S GOODS cannot be equaled In this market. We know our stock of White Goods and Embroideries are the very best In town. Our stock of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hosiery is large and attractive. Do not think of purchasing a Parasol until you see our stock. Ask for Lawns. Ask for Cassimeres to make the boys suits out of We have ft Ask for Bleached Sheetings and shirtings. Ask for Seersuck ers and Glnahams for plain Linen Collais and Carls. Ask for anything yon want; we have It. E. MI.'AvfJDDJEBS largest Stpck of Furnjture in the State: (jEgf Send for ri V4TI O """" ' ' .".8 . O s. u P. W . .. : - "."CQ-'ff-.' t- i i i COFFIN!?, OASECT&'Snd BUK1 At V4p7t i o "n n ; rrarder?s"teIHph5iU lot Ginghams and Seersuckers very cheap. ' ; - MADE We have Just opened- .the test stock rot HATS this Spring we have ever had the pleasure of show ing our customers. We call special attention to Fe,alkilititiff .Hats " ' . in Black, Brown, Maple and Pearl. - -lt-Etjjtte In all Shapes and Colors. Silk Hats In the latest Spring Black y ' GIVE U 3 A CALL '.BtFORE BUYING, I'm k Co, of goods are invited to visit Our stock of Prices. P3 t,, - - i.-i. Jl yj -A "-.0 U S" 3, a' '" 'I "Truth, ukx thb strs,- somen jtis submits tp BS OBSCUBBD, BUT, UKK TBK BUM, OMLT FOB A SHbficrtptlO; to the Obserrer. DATXX EDITION. Stngleoopy. By.theweekln the city......... ... By the month Three months. Six months - One year WEEKLY EDITION, Three months ....... Six months.. One year. In clubs of five and over $1.50. I . 6 cents. .16 . 75 .$200 . 8.50 . 6.00 . SO cents. .$loo . IV lTlattea Fro: These Rvilr i Subscriptions always payable only In Dame but In fast. In advance, nc TKOUBtEO ABOUT IT. Some of the Republican journals o: the country seem to be very much troubled because President Cleveland has appointed several prominent gen-j tlemen who fisured in the struggle o the Confederacy to honorable anidj responsible positions. Oblivious of the fact that .Gen. Grant when hei was President showed favor to! "Southern Brigadiers" who became5 Republicans, these hypocrites howl because twenty years after the war has ended a Democratic President acts upon the conclusion South is not only, in name but in fact; a co-equal . part of the Union, of: States, and that her citizens are citis zens in all that the word implies. - These esteemed Republican journ alistic howlers seem, to have gotten the fact thai this was one oi the issues in. past campaigns between the Democratic and ' Republican par ties, the Democratic party ignoring sectional lines in its party organiza-. uon ana policy, ine itepuwican par ty being essentially . sectional in its policy and almost so in its organiza tion: It had no use for any Southern men who did not subscribe to the Republican articles of faith. If he, did this, no matter what his former record was he stood redeemed and was given a show at the fleshpets of office. But while it did this, while it picked up the few who for gain or ambition deserted their section and ..... - , J ' fell in with the dominant party, it made war upon the South, proscribed by sectional and oppressive; legisla tion, and acted upon ! the principle that the South was not and should not be a part of the Union, until it recognized the supremacy of the Re publican party; which it could not and would not do. The best people of the South op- posed the Republican .'. party because the Republican . party, ignoring the best people of the South, which it might at one time by generous com mon treatment have made its friends, tied itself to the worst element of the South, to men who, with very - rare exceptions commanded respect nor influence at home" nor anywhere else, and whose elevation asirepresentas tive men of the party was a scandal and disgrace to it, and to the coun try. The whole record of the Repub lican party in its relation to and treatment of the South is ' a record of blackest hue, and for which few men who-value their1 reputation would wish to be held.respoosible.' - - The better people of, tlMouth ad hered to the Democratfepa$y even when it was in a hopeless minority;, because, it was a national - party, a party of law Zand,.; not : of sectional proscription and malice. In all the years that have passed - since : the arms were stacked at the I close of the war the South has had to con tend against this proscription and malice, which yet finds a place among some of the men who lead and speak for 'the Republican paty, though it has been growing less year after year among . the masses of the people who composed that party, and these santt leaders would today renew it in full force if they had the power, as is demonstrated in their in sane ravings, because Mr. Cleveland ignores sectional lines." in : selecting the men for positions within his gift. They are yelping on a dead issue and they will discover, if -they have not already discovered, that the South is really back in the Union. ' , One of the Boston papers speaking about the appointment of ex-Gov. Jarvis as minister to. Brazil, says Mr. Jarvis is a very hice fellow, but warns Dom Pedro that he had better keep his eye skinned Or In a little while he will find the minister sitting in the place with bis feet perched up in the windows, and owner of that whole country. Exactly; how it got go well posted on jarvis ic aoes nor state. We trust that Dom Pedro will not be alarmed and hasten to as sure him that territorial acquisition is not one of Minister Jarvis' weak nesses, " r George Bancroft the historian, has eiven his check for 1 100.000 to the city treasurer of Worcester, Mass., to found a scholarship m memory of his deceased parents. It is to be. put into a fund to'enabtedeservingryoung men to acquire a liberal education j It is said thaL'PoTdelri&n,' the new minister tqfflarkjt wasTvhen a young'minar appiepeddler in J,he streets of .Mil waukee, - butl managed to get an education and became emi nent as a scholar in Norse - hterature. E. P. Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, nominated as Consul to Manchester Euglaod,' by . the Presi dent,' has declined, because ho don't vran't to leave Atlanta, his paper and 'the boys." , . T. J. Cluverius.has been uidic'ed by ihg grandjury in Tgirftmhni vaj, f tor tne muroer oi anas lsg:: nv will l&ijried oo tlBBCoad;IJtoL 4 in MaV. .?--V'.;i..' rw'-!:U Ki It fa Baid.that.tbe; Feru.fisiarc... u . balf-ireedoutbte&Srla Ha-" ' "' f f - - TO , BRAZIL-FUUKTH 1 cOLLKcroRsuiP. -,.,-..:'y More Postoffice Pepper P. M. Ksnnsar Interferes la Iredell- Another Re raarkbje Docnmeot Irom the Files of Ihie'p; O. D. Correspondence of the Observer. Washington, April ' 6. Minister Jarvis is still here.. It is said that he will not depart for Brazil until about the last of May. The report that he nad declined tne mission was circu lated freely week before last," but as there were excellent reasons why he might reconsider and finally accept tne place tendered, nothing was said ot the matter in this correspondence, The result fully justifies the reticence j xne reason wny ne aeciaea to ae cline, in the first instance, and the counter reasons why he did not de. cline, in the second, -would -make -what the- late Mr. Greeley-called "mighty interesting reading." These reasons . may . never get into print. however, 'and it is not at all clear that any good purpose would be sub served in putting them into print.; As x nave not au tne lniormauon going to make up the history of the ease, and as that history is not complete without Certain ; facts which might not be forthcoming on application, I deem it best to state' only what fol lows, and that only because the pub lie are "mvstified,"in the language of Dr. York, as to the reports of a. hasty declination followed by a speedy ac ceptance,; i'lt seems that on last Sats urday a week ago a telegram was seat to Gov. Jarvis, and a reply was was received. , There had previously been some communication through friends. Somothing in the dispatch paused the ex Governor, who it seems had not desired a foreign mission; but preferred some equally prominent position her,? in Washington; to im1 agine that he might by accepting the nomination, which he had been in formed was contemplated, embarrass. somebody or be in the way of some" thing. He therefore promptly "de clined the place-that is to say, he signified his desires to those who were moving in the matter. ; Never theless, the nomination went in on Monday, and the fact was promptly telegraphed to Gov. Jarvis. Without accepting, he replied that he would come on to this city and consult with his. friends. But he did not arrive until the day the Senate adjourned, or until the . nomination . was oon firmed As a matter of fact, I am told, Gov. Jarvis had ' noi accepted the - nomination until after his- ar rival. These facts, taken in connec tion with parts of this correspondence lastjveek, partly explain-i-in truth,; they do explain all that is necessary; to be known in regard to the matter. Of course I make this statement in' the interest of nobody, and equally is it true that I do not intend that it shall affect injuriously anybody. -' Since my telegram of Saturday night I feel warranted in the state ment that the compromise alluded to was effected on this basis; Mr. Battle gives way, and Col. Yarborough is appointed collector of the fourth dis trict. Mr., Battle will be inspector, the place now filled by O. H. Blocker.; of Fayetteville. The salary is $7 per day, or about fz.oou a year. , . 1 The following letter is a further contribution from the files of the Postoffice Department to the litera ture of civil service reform: "Hon. Frank Hatton, First Assistant Post master General, Washington. D. C'. Sir: i The undersigned Republicans and ! Liberal Democrats of ; Iredell county, N. O , respectfully ask for the removal of George A. Page, post master at Moore$viU4 N. O., and the appointment of " George W: Temple ton as. nis successor,. ,itir, rage is a Democrat, "'and has af ways used his influence against ther Republican party. M r, Tmpjeton c is ; a ypuxig man or gooa cnaracier, competent in every way to discharge the dqties of tneomce. o.e is a iriena or. trje aa mmistration,:nd Jo-harmony with the. Liberal movemantinthe State, and his appointment would be highly satisfactory tot a lai-ge'Jxnajority.'of the pjMpte-6f Mooreavilte and cwrty J ( signea , J.at A-jrurcnes,- w .-jj.-jaott; S." J: -rownr JHioRamsay Bi Djai'.oeimor s oz -ytatesviMe American, and sixteen others. " in cluding three deputy collectors of in ternal revenue; . Mr. Ramsay leaves his own bailiwick not only, but also his own shire: he invades theTrood county of Iredell, andh'ke-atrMaric or a Tamerlane, sweepV down On. the unoffending citizens 'of Mooresvjule AJNortn Uarouna.Kepresontative makes his petitUrtis fOr'. removal in such; form asy fiBpecfy indfvjdiaal acts of incorrfpetencyahd partKism and close-Vith thV 'general stAtemenl that4ihe omoerom plained --at- iSa'an offensive partisan. w ;TTha-ttrty to whietttheTDtflcer whoscT removal is sought ronggis-iiowhere meution-i ed. The effort is entirely to show that any man who neglects his official duties to engage in political work, or wno is in tne discnarge or otnciat duty, is unduly biased by his parti san feelings and . engagements, is unworthy. to hold A position o Xrust and responsibility under the govern ment., tiome oi tne Otner-members , are not as careful to make the grounds for removal, consist With the princi ples of civil service reform, and' Ier; naps on mis account are not so suc- j rcessiui in Hpcuruigrwuiy uotuo. c L. - i i. L l J : . ; " ; xne struggle over, i.ne otatesviuo, postoffice continues to be as fierce as ever, ana to give tne jougress-nen imuch trouble. -- Six appototmonts taf postmasters have been made in the 7th ? disinct, but the papers have not been made tion j ames vv .- Keia retur nea to he city this morning . from the sad jduty ot buryihghis vxctljent step knother and aunt, the Secbfid'ife of the lamented N; F. Keid, 1 i. The two Senator are still here. But Gov. Vance will return home in the morning for a short time only. Gen. Hansom expects to spend a few days on his plantation int Northamp ton. The only Representatives from North Carolina now in "Wastington are Hons. J. W. Reid and,. John S. Henderson; Hon..T. D- Johnston hav ing departed two days since for Ashe yule. r i i 'iv r 4rf - -y Messrs. Henderson and Reid will remain here, at least for several days' longer: " Mr. Hendei son until Friday;' and Mr.. Reid until he has mailedatf inmensd j amount, of. public doeu. ments. ..! ' riiii;,;.:4 ' " Mr. Harry tkinner was here a day rtr -twa - since. - His5 brother".'- Hon. Thomas G:' Skinner; came"' on with' G jarvis. :but.retfuVned 1 almos iiruaediately EL 1 MWMshton lUieunaaliam. I Bad been eovnpfclteSr fisab1i from rbenma ttem. I used. Prker'e Ionic lot aitdney disease, Khfimatlsm srtfn from the "n"! "ie kkiiefS INSIDE. TnEf ABIF. Where Mi Maatiiac ears the President - " - wilt Stan. r . A Washington writer gives the fol lowing as the substance of an inter view with. Secretary: Manning upon the tariff, question: .M know that there js a great and prpper desire on the part of the people generally, r and particularly among ; the representa tives i-of thej industrial; interests- throughout the countrv.' to know somethiBg of the policy of the adminis trationv on the taritf. and cognate ques tions. It is a little early .as yet to to lay down any, very defined or de tailed statement on tnat subject, as the time of the President and mem bers Of ttje cabinet lias, been mostly absorbed, m getting tne new adminis tration, into, working order." but J can say this for the present, or until the mattefof tariff is reached as' one of the measures of the ' administration. that the Fresideht will carry out the tariff plant of the Democratic plat-J In this;too,'a8 far as I can judge; he will be heartily "seconded by every memoer or nis caDinec." "TheTresidenf has thusr far ad hered very closely to the enunciations ot tne pi&trorm upon which he was elected.?'' r. ' . ' ? 'Yes. iie has. and the oeoole would find, as his plans would develop; that he takes la conscientious view of the obligations of his position as they are set rortn in tne platform upon wnicn he was elected, his letter, of "accep tance and. his utterances in -his in augural. He is not to be disturbed by ordinary clamor- or - opposition. His first impulse; is to satisfy himself of the right of a thing and then to go ahead.. On the' tariff ; question you may rely upon it that be will follow on the line of the platform upon which he jras elected. In doing that I am confident that the people having the best interests of "the country at heart will be satisfied. " ; "The Democratic platform is broad in l his respect and leans towards the protective side side of the question." i "You may take that as the ground work of; the administration when that question is reached for consider ation. The Democratic party is pledged to a revision of che. tariff. . I believe those are the very words of the platform, adding in jtbe spirit of fairness to all interests. The faith of the nation must be preserved invio late. Therefore, whatever is done on the subject of the traiff , by way of revision should be done cautiously and by conservative methods. la reducing taxes we must , not ignore the interests of domestic I industries. The customs being the chief source of revenue, they must be relied on for that purpose, and any radical tineas ures might seriously cripple ' the financial condition ; of the govern ment," , -"There are some industries, how ever, that rely upon absolute protec tive legislation." - "That is true, and therefore what ever changes should be made in the tariff laws, the interests of labor and capital alike should be looked after.' ; "Bus great stress is laid on limit ing taxation to the requirements of the " government economically ads' ministered?".. , "That is, the doctrine of : the plat form, but then in an explanatory clause it says that the reduction must be made , without depriving American labor of the ability to com pete with foreign labor, and without imposing lower rates of duty than would be sufficient to cover the ad tional cost of producion due to higher wages here," i 'That would Impose few changes?" "I cannot say .to what extent; as I have not yet examined the subject. Going back to the platform it might be that duties would . be levied on few imported articles, - the heaviest being on articleot luxury and light est on articles of necessity, but thur must oe none won reference to our 4 -home industries and interen8 and home labor and capital. The' tariff is difficult of adjustment when you un dertake to reconcile' every, interest. It resolve itself into a simple ques tion of the greatestgood to the great est nnraber," , .. , , ... ' It has been suggested that the ad ministration might propose a meas ure of its own." ; "That is a subject," said Mr. Man ning, ' 'for circu m stances to deter mine It is properly a measure of legislation, but we have .an instance in the history of this department in which the Secretary of Treasury re commended such a measure. The sub ject o' the tariff . will be considered at tbe proper time and the plan of procedure will then be arranged." Ilamm Curiosity. Warrenton, Ga., Clipper. . a. Dave Verden, a negro of Glascock county, wbo haa-. turned perfectly i white was- in town on yesterday. ;He is now about-fifty years old. Up ;to the age of ten he was as black as any thoroughbred negro could aspire to be About that time from - some unknown cause, small white spots i began to appear .all over his person, which as he grew older, continued to !get larger. Now there are no traces whatever of his previous color, save a few small brown spots on his face, which at a distance, resemble the toomrnon every-day .piole. Hia eyes seem to have undergone a change al so, and are nearly, blue. Thick kin ky wool covers the scalp of his head. :His nose ;lias the ; aspiring spread characteristic of his race, and his ap pearance is altogether that of a nes gro, except in so far as the difference of color, fie is exceedingly jovial and light hear ted, and tells us that he tiever had, but two spells of sickv liess in' hialife. His case is one of the most phenomeaaK freaks of na ture on record and ; Hancock's rich iiiegro-wduld.be nothing beside ; him if he would consent to travel, i ?.-..'. . . . . X:uadtioa I Ha. J-flsrhoa Dane.- - ! Genl' Joseph R Davis, nephew of Hon Jefferson D.ivis, has just an iv fed at New; iOflans,,- from Buvoir. He says Mr., Davis is considerably ithpro ved ; py i the "change fa. U the weather, but is still suffering consid erably with rheumatism, particular ly in his foot in which be was pain fully wounded in the battle of Buena Vista, in-1847... He is able to walk only with the utmost difficulty. ' He is otherwise in- good, health. . has a gdd appe$e and -sleeps soundly. Mr. Davis'has been4nvited to deliver an address on Mexican veteran s day at-the expositiorfj-and expects to speak on the benelits.which" have re suited from the wnr, with. Mexico. 1 salalieas-iMrea - By Dr;Frazler Mairle Ointment. Cores as If by eruptions oa tne face, leaving the skin elear and beautiful. ' also enrea lteh, salt rbeum, eore nlp ptesraoreSps, and old, obstinate oleere. Sold by drrirvtetat er mailed on receipt of price. 58 esnta. poll J( a bmltaCe. -; ; - fabSMeodMlx,. f 1 .. ; 1 r-nfh lewirer" fw vrr-t I. What Makes His Koyal tiigbaeRS Pop i alar. ' , Kew Tork 8-n, The Prince of Wales is used t be ing made warmly 'welcome wherev er - he goes, but nowhere, perhaps so much as in Paris. He is strange ly ana universal popular in t lie French capital. The ardent and red democrats tolerate his rank and over look" bis royal 1 descent because ' he breakfasted with ' Gambetta ' on a "biftek Chateaubriand" in the cabi net particulier of a resturant ' and it E leased them to see a future King ob nob with the son of a Republican grocer.: The army likes him because e never fails to visit Marshal Cans robert in his retirement and to refer with him to the old Crimean davn. when the French and English troops fought side by side. The clubmen at tne gercle de la Rue Royale greet him cordially, They appreciate his good natured familiarity and easy bonhommie, but not so much as his superb attitude at the card tables ana nis cool assumption 4 of perfect indifference when he loses large sums. His Royal Highness status in the green rooms of all the theatres is too much a matter of contemporaneous history to be mentioned at all. Four Old People, New York Hour, s Some interesting insurance statis tics have been recently published in Europe. An Englishman, who died in 1670, remembered having witness ed the battle of Flodden Field, which took place in 1513. Another Enelish- man retired from business at the lage oi aoo, ana unaertooK irom nis coun try home a pleasure trip to London at the age 152. - In St. Petersburg there are at present living two listers born in the reign of Catherine H. One is 111 and the other 112 years old. They are reported to be in ex cellent health and quite active. A MegroRarisher Arrested. ' Baltimore, Mb., April 7. How ard Cooper, the negro who assaulted Miss Katie Gray, near Rockland, on the second inst., was captured last night at Riders, about 8 miles north of this city, on the Northern Central Railroad. He was brought to Baltic more between 2 - and 3 o'clock this morning, and lodged in the Central police station for safe keeping. There was an angry throng at Towson jail last night, ancThad they .found him he would have been lynched. His hiding place wa3 told by a "negro who promised to protect him. 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 to thn sow ' "Buehu palba," great Kidney and Urinary cure. A CARD, To an who are soffertnz from errors and India ereOons of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood. Ac, I will send a redoe that will eore you, KH.EK OF CHaBGB. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Bead self addressed envelope to Eav. Josara T. ajun. tnauoni). new xorjc. . . - . -octlSdeodAwly. " STOPTHATCOrGD By using Dr. Trader's Throat and Lung Balsam -the only core for coughs, colds, hoarseness and sore throat, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of 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 no In laree familv bottles, and sold for thn wall price of oO eenia a bottle. Sold by T. C. Bnunii- :-. febZSdeod&wly MRS. JOE PEBO.TS RETf. Merit Will Tell ia the IOBg Rai Tasboro, N. C Feb. , 1886. Mrs Job Person: Madam Shin na at onoe S eross of your Beraedy and 2 eross Wash. We are doing well with it In Tarboro, and sales are rapidly increasing ana u nas given sausiacuott, so iar as we have learned, la every case. We are uesprcuui.y, i E. B. HODGES ft CO, WHAT ItIELd DONE. , Tabbobo, Feb. 4, 1885. For several years I have had a trouble with mv 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 wean 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 arts and dress mvself. noon the least ' exertion I had nalnltatkui of the heart so violently that I was helpiess. I was so nervous I could get no good sleep, but would lay awake at night restless, and when I did droo off to Bleep would soon awake with a start, and It would be hours before I ' could get to sleep again. My constitution was wrecked hone was aoue. I conoiuded. as a last resort,- to try Mrs. Joe Per son's Reined. I commenced using It last July, have taaen 17 bottles, and the effect has been won derful. My general health Is excellent. I sleep as well as I ever did in my life and wake in the mora ine feeling rel res tied and well I can not onlr set ap and eook my own breakfast without fatigue but have fine appetite to relish It now after cook It. I can go all dy long and am not tired when night oom-s. I have - net ' had a touch ef palpitation of the heart,- since soon after I com menced the Remedy. My breast does not pain me at an. or give me any trouble. I do not know whether the Remedy will core my breast or not, as the lump is still there, but if It neverdoes.no words of mine can express my gratitude for what the Remedy has done for me. It has done more for me than Mrs. Person promised me It would do, when I nonsuited her In regard to using it I will take pleasure In giving any one information In re gard to my case wbo may desire- it I wish every amictea person in tne jana oovua Know 01 la vlr tuei I Bmgratetnly, ' . . ::.-.:r..- MART L. HTVAN. Wlttnesse B, a Bryan. K.B. Hodges. . 'Who is Mm. wiBsiewT As this Question is f reoueuUv asked, we will Rim- pi 7 say tua sh is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has utitiringiy devoted her time and talents as a f m.J pnysidan and nurse, principally among ehlMreu, nhe has especially studied the constitution and want ot this numerous etass.' and, .as a reiuic of this effort, aud DracUeal knowl- aU '.e. obtained in a lifetime spent as nurse and pnylctau, sbe has compounded a Soothing syrup, for ebildrea tent hind it operates like mairle giving rest and hvaith. and is moreover sure to regulate tne bowels, in consequence of this arti cle, Mrs. WlriMow is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race: children certainly do rise up ana Die ner; especially la this tbe case in tbts city. - Vast quantities of tbe Soothln Syrup are daily sold and used here. - We think Mrs. Wta. low as immortalized her name by this Invalua ble article, and we sincerely believe thousands of children have been raved from an early grave by us umery use, ana inat minions yt unoorn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. Mo mother has discharged her ditty to her suffer, tng little one, in our opinion, until site has given t thrt benefit of Mrs. Wlnslow'i S lothing Syruo -Tr tt. mothtws try It now. Ladles' Visitor, Nw Vow City. Sold by all druggists. . Twenty-Bye mits a bottle. . : ' - TO' FURMTfJIte DI'A.LGRif THE ltJBUC.' . '" ' I T E have commenced the manufacture of Fuvnt V V , uire in this city, and having the very latest and best machinery, are prepared to do the very best work teossible, and guarantee satisfaction. Being a home enterprise wo solicit the patronage. I . ..it.. c-1 . i , uetieinng prom pur ana iHorougmy exeein d. Cane ehato seatina a special Factory and office on 8th (laadft C.TaaUroad, u-iil. ... 4- -:o i WITTKOWSKY& BARUCIPS .CMM&f Vt priBi and h WILL TAKE . : ...i..i i. J-.a .'"."i.T".-'.' When we eh ill display ;4 That has ever been shown inlthe GSwblini masfnificent display of ; ' ti. t ,.:.' u-, m ivm .imw.fi--.flKi ignificent display To which the people are most ful Souvenir will be presented Np Gardllliililiisiii CHARLOTTE, N. C. OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF SPRIG FOR MEN. BOYB u.-i It is nnqaestionably the largest invoice oi dethin , . .... 13 SIOl T 1 large, hut it is select.' It comprises every styWuhd'kride of goods that Is manuf. :mtf- (ok thMsnasoiifrf " :t, """" w nunnu, aim we jnn pncea oi tnenv taac cannmonau iw rr any nouse m tblsclty, except at a severe loss. .Wsknow wbereet we speak In thtapertteufar.-Bntf ttli aanlaiw to the i""" " "? L" wiiou n-ia jn htb Known ina Oorsto ot SDTlnirdothlnVwU Wnnftnrad and Its vicinity, and we wul leave It to the publie does not show Judgment-rUiat ol experieneMtCli our fine stock blf . 'it 1 - ': f.t 5 '.0 Xmbracing Original and Fashionable Dealgu lit Boyst and, Children's Short .Par-1 rats, PlatM sd n Plain; Boys' and Children s Long fanU tJudts, lato latest deig-rurrB(ind Children . . ' y 1 . ' ; 1.. -. , Itwtn pay-every mother and father In this dty to goods. y-!.r- f t TTKrT'3 -Ow;- &?Ti .v-ffv a--'' 'i,. y,v-' :: '' The Latast Borfng Novelties In Em Ish Worsteds. etc, in all the Newest Shades. Cut Sack. Cutaway ooay-atung. , j . , . ; , Gents' r iiiiiismiiiii The Largest Stock, the Richest Designs, the Lowest 1 aiv innETMR Soft; arid; rW BOB, MMfjm WU WIJU1W, MIV MWH . it 11" .. ii - OAI JVAND il5 0 1ai t. -1 . ... r . .7 -r ... . ,.i . T ! 1 v 1 I t'y -si,:? ' " 't it; uvA -y'-ittiU. .tD "tncilWi'vi, toJfiHSri 1 ii.4 s-urs&oxj lllll t?aoitT too tiliii-Jste tusw. rusJai sdi :PLA0Ei x Vf-I .. to al Ivl i.i'M ' ' - t ytf.i.'.: r.i...ij,.v:"tr.Tisj .; -r -x b a Ml . l : v -..;J il-Uf U i);J ine Choicest Selections of t.M-'tti? Hi' i .jf&j.vr -isajoi tsU MJi- KMML.JNlai 4md il id i X .l,J.a ioiuui j w4 sat! Si 6i iilViUtVJ J::;;Xif.iUi, 0,iU cordially hivitecl.1 1 As beautl-, to ;the ladies, t't Ux'iTt t 51 tUii.UJV'!c5,'a l-w.-U.i "V ia -run ,'. C.l.S ii! 'oirr- r;t.fi'lf I it'jir.w.ij jL-JiM' -U. hVl (1J ('3 ANfar CflilENi , A-.-MBT S.'ft tvl it. Milt- ' ! .r3piiad' yff zcjtrtrtift -tioilinn.v J jrxisftiroeitf. s. bt-ol bid utia, n t'.--iJ-TOSiirS. i ;4rtA iiiH o'...4 7'M .f. '.II 4j jj ,i.t,: . , t ui liiUtu el '. . ... ,.. ;'Tf:.Sr.fH-?'Vfft i0 ldl. we US OM OQI OJM MWWK mrt.ucvyfng, UinriitilMUiMttaft tlfiTRf fV'JUf vheiaec the itn , int nUrkirtit Wtawa im I ' - incdi It t J. muif Mrswft rr.f'Tftt.t lTlt , .,r,V,fw r nf ?r 7 go through oat store indjleerd, the prlees ogiyee tail X'in I'IV an rwwni li Mitt 1 irtia- vbisiticf jsUasa .iU -i T-HOjfcJs r UUi MO wt ' 1.x-i.-l'iifirS ' H'K bull JjJil, Casslmersl Fla1dJiMagbWi Corkscrew. ,t le Breasted, made in the bast aannefnd Taney and Doable 1 it ,ii3VUO,l 11 r. ' U . id . !Aii-i - i 3 .ajr -irx'iZ- VASlUi!isTr S9ut n u,'i6i wi ami -iti'. 'Si Jiff 10 Prices. Bee them beforetanmast irrrsif-' 4,1 tit XKV MToxujojrjmhii.-i StifiKiilSatM ',4u s. JLl iit jb UC J 4 UW WWU y -.-. ' fiMltVJia tf tiKt jtJ n SEE'lISSfi am . nnnR UJ lit nintii IIIUIU :: i : i i i . ill !t!V;3'.l fnir .. . : , - y.'H.r 5 . J int.- '. ii.'i.'. tiii ri ivs; at 't
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1885, edition 1
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