Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 12, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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A .iAi VOLUME XXXIII. I GRIND Oui Boors are -:o: SPRING 0 v in not wish to keep concealed from the public the fact that this season we can give too more J. ..h n Kttier ones or $1 CO than ever. If you don't believe It come and see in. Our White India Ivmaariie- P Jard-a e rana ana wonn M leaBt WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS, oi-m pi iida and Fancv, and the prettiest Laces. Just look at them. Our Summer Silk at 35 and 50a. Vo'rv nounlar and selling fast Look at our "Crazy Cloth" for dresses. Our stock ot Summer Dss IV, .,(;imhrac8 all tH8 new colors and fabrics gotten out this season, and If su wish pretty dress (t'Wilsem 'wcc ' . h tf - Another Tot of Braldad Jersera at Sl.BO. Also iadles' ' Dude1' n! dozen more ot those Llnea Hemstitched nice line of ' -V'; T . I " ' Gent's Clothing, Low-Quarter Shoes, ihh 5tr in Hats. etc. A new Corset at $1 Oft Big stock of Ladles' and Mlsse. Shoes In Machine and S?Eumn Snies from Evitt 4 Bro., also Laales'. Misses' Mnd ChUdren'i Opera Slippers. Butterlck's Patterns. Truly, - - . SMITH BUlLDIXtt.' CiO oo My stock, which is unusually attractive, will be open for the inspection of the public on A cordial invitation extend ed to all to be present. A beautiful Easter Card presented to each visitor. T. L. in on Monday, .ki AND EVERY DAY DURING THE WEEK, And See What a Splendid Slock of , SPRING GOODS! -WE HAVE TO Our Parasols are very handsome and gsod value. Our Ladies' and Mioses' Hosiery Stock Is first-rat and very cheap. We have a large stock of Ladles Culls and Collars; also a beautiful line of Lace Col lars all styles and price. Our stock ot Summer Silks Is larger . than usual, and we believe the best value in town. We are offering a line of Black Silks at prices far Below any to be found In this maiket. AKto see our stock of Black Woods, we halte an elegant stock; also Colored Dress tioods, ail kinds and ttades, at prices that cannot fall to please J Our stock of White Hoods and Embroideries to the first In State. We keep the finest stock of KM -Gloves in the market. Ask Jor Corsets, Shirtings and Meetings, MarsaUa Quilts, Table Llnea aud Table Napkins, also Linen Towels, and Crash Gingkams. Seersuckers, etc., etc.. .,- -.. . . -. ? j.. ' C Larg est Stock of Furniture in the State. flpL Send tor Prices ngdII JilitiM- Uv J -.:.;.- y -x,:ic: I s : ifj.fP.I ' "" I 1, ft . - :! mo:: nTf i : & !, t s GO 2 3 3 a? O o o n .a COFFINS, CASKETS.nd3nilIAL 3UETS,; Orders by telegraph; attended to d ay or night EJ. M. ANDBEWa ,. I F" o ills l'y Hot Closed! per r cent mora. Large slock of Kerchiefs at 121A& Linen nd Cotton Scrim. - -: w : .. y mmi. rS Jf til Vj SPRING STYLES 0 AND -Latest Novelties in and Shoes Be. UK Are now ready for your Inspection. BEST GOODS! LATEST STYLES!! NEATEST FITS!!! Our great aim Is to give our customers the Best Glass of Goods At the lowest market value. . - NEW LOT OF SiLK HATS JCST RECEIVED. xritoi stri:et. SPRING GOODS! OFFEB YOTJ.- I i l i it a i .7" nv Grand Opening! - - '- - OUR IVffiiiiii k 'Truth. lik thi sujt, aoiiKTmK-CBMiT8 to BK OBSCCBKO, BUT, IJU THK SDH, ONLY FOB A SnbfiMirlpttom to the Olwerver. DAILY EDITION. SIneleeony - Scents. By the week In the city..; By the month. .... .... Three months.......... ... Six months.... One year ... 5 ; WISELY EDITION. 15 76 $200 3.50 : 6.00 Three months.... CO cents. Six months $1.00 One year 1.75 In clubs of five and over $1.60. N Uerlatlon From These Rule a Subscriptions always payable in advance, not oniy in name but in tact. ! A TI TAN 8TRUUUJLE. The New York Sua, in discussing the probable war between Russia and England, says: a- - The material for a conflagration tne lifee or wnicn nas not Deen seen for centuries in Asia, have been at hand from the moment the Russian forces at isarasns ana Merv were steadily pushed forward on converg ing routes to nerai. $ or competent observers it was only a question of tune, and of a short time, when some incident like that which has occurred at Pendjah would apply the fatal torch. ; What will be the issue of the Titan struggle for predominance in Asia no man can yet venture to pre dict. But we can see that England has now entered on a duel oi momen tious import to her own imperial for tunes, if not to the prospects of the whole English speaking race. : It is scarcely possible that war be tween England and . Russia can ben waged, for any length of 'time withs out involving other leading European powers, whose interests will be in' volved one Jway or another.' For several years there has been a feeling of distrust and jealousy between sev eral of these powers which has crop ped out more than once, and ; which somtimes required the finest arts of diplomacy from culminating in open rupture, While Germany, England, France and Italy have had their eyes turned upon Africa, with a view to gaining advantage and stealing all the territory they could there, with out coming into actual . conflict with each other, Russia has been quietly but steadily moving and strengthening her positions on the border lines of India, on which she expects to pounce down when the looked for opportuni ty presents itself All the while she has been doing this, the Czar express ed surprise that England should feel uneasy about it, and protested that nothing was further from Russia's thoughts than war ; oh the contrary, unbroken and endless peace was what she cultivated and wag anxious for. But she kept her eye on business all the same. Should war come as a result of these operations and the recent battle on the Afghan frontier, it is net easy to tell at present what the future complications may be, or the alli. ances it will lead to between Europe an powers. Bismarck cannot be an uninterested spectator of such aright, nor can France, and for Germany and France to become involved means the involving of all Europe, not at once, but as the fight pro gresses.' : America is an interestedjspectator, for war ia Europe means a greater foreign demand for bread and-meat to feed the soldiers and the popula tion whose ordinary sources of sup ply will be interfered with if not totally cut off. This means high prices for the farmer and a free cir culation of money, which must make itself felt in other business industries. In view of this it might be well for the Southern farmer to give a little more attention to grain and pork this year and not confine himself to cotton. -."" Mr. Garrett.Ray, the "Mica King," of Burnsville, Yancey county, in this State, is said to have an income of $60,000 a year from his mines. In view of the complications with Russia there may be policy in the visit of the Prince of Wales to Ire land. Jn times of trouble Irishmen form a Considerable percentage of tne British army. ? ; t While the grain raiser, meat raiser and the speculators in these things, who may fancy ; they see money in the impending war. between Russia and England, may rejoice thereat, not ao the; newspaper telegraph edi- jtor, who has to tackle those outland ish and unpronounceable names in the daily dispatches.. The high license .liquor saloon law. which has proved ;:so" beneficial,5 in Illinois and other - Western ' States,' is war ml advocated for 4 adoption - in New York and Pen nsyl vania by some of the leading journals It works ell in two ways.- While it decreases the number of saloons, it increases the revenue. , 1 ? In was discovered I Tuesday in Chicago that the ballot box used in the third precinct of the third ward in thd recent municipal election,' and which had been left in the livery stable in which the voting took place, had been stolen. The precinct re, turned 575 for Smith, Republican candidate for mayor, and. 266 for Harrison, the Democratic candidate. Th? Republicans have decided to con test Harrison's election ' ' ' There is a salt ' lake " in Hidalgo county, Texas, winch is one mile in length, five miles in circumference, and from three to four feet deep: Its bed consists of crystals of pure salt, and yet . the big State of Texas has never tried to ascertain the character or . extent of the great salt mine which supplies this lake with its in exhaustible deposits. The impression is that it is one. of the finest salt mine inthe world. : ; Y ' -! a- 5 . CHARLOTTE; PRICE FIVE QEJg1" A NEW ENTERPRISE. f The last Legislature of North Caro lina granted a charter to the Roan' oke Navigation and Water company, of which the following officers have recently been elected: President, Senator J. D. Cameron, ot Jfennsylvama; secretary and treas urer, o. if. Arrmgton, of Petersburg board of directors, Senator J. D. Cameron, S. P. Arrington, R T. Ar rington and Senator William Mahone of Petersburg, and F. W. ; Mason, of Northampton, N. C. The principal office .of the company will be in Petersburg. The capital stock has been fixed at $500,000,, with power to increase it to any - amount - that the stockholders may determine. A sur vey of; the . canal, which has been purchased by the company, wil shortly be made, with a view to local L 8 tea lor factories, inducements will wire held out to capitalists and manu facturers for the erection ot lactones of every description This is the enterprise in which Gen Mahone of Virginia took such an ac tive part some time ago, and through whose influence a number of North' ern capitalists were prevailed upon to invest, purchasing the rights and title of the old Roanoke navigation company which was in a somewhat embarassed condition. The water power is a magnificent one, adapted to turning: an unlimited amount of machinery, and the indications are that under the management ot . this new company Weldon willibecome one of the most thriving manufactur ing towns in the South. : .? The question . whether ,Gen. Lee surrendered his sword to Gen. Grant, which has given rise to considerable discussion of late, is settled by a reply of Gen. Grant to an inquiry from TJ J. Jeff rees, of Buffalo Lithia Springs, in March, 1881, in which he said: "There was no demand made for Gen. Lee's sword, and no) tender of it offered." ENGLAND AND RUSSIA. Why England i sso Much Interested in line Afghan Frontier.- - j New York Sun. England, as everybody knows, has an immense empire in India. Kus sia has: of late years been pushing her conquests in the direction of India, and about two years ago, when the Russians siezed the oasis of Merv, and got control of the great Turco. man desert, they came right up against What has always been regard ed as one of the bulwarks of India Afghanistan. Then England became alarmed. Look at the map of Asia and vou will see that all along the northern edge of India, like a line of defense, runs the gigantic chain of the Hima layas, the greatest mountains in the world. At tne nortn western corner of India this range of mountains splits up, and, turning toward the southeast, spreads out into a number of i diverging ranges which cover Afghanistan, the backbone of the system j being the r colossal Hindoo Koosh ; Mountains. This, rugged country of Afghanistan, therefore, forms a ; sort of natural breastwork for India toward the northwest, the direction from which an invasion by Russia would come, and so England has tor years Kept a sharp oversight of things in Afghanistan. In the northwestern corner of Afghanistan lies the fortified town of Herat, which on account of its commanding position bas Jong been known as the key to India.- (Right over against Herat on the north, and only some 200 miles away, is the new post of the Russians at merv. After the Russians had got control of the country thus bordering on Afghanistan the question immediate ly came up as to where the exact boundaries ot the latter country were. England was so anxious to keep the Russians from advancing further, j and so fearful that their next step would carry them to Herat, that she lost no time in demanding that these boundaries be definitely settled? and a joint commission of Russians .and Englishmen was ap appointed to deal with the question on the spot This commission has been on the ground during the past year, but has not reached an agree ment, ri'he Kussians, it appears, claim a piece of territory, between the rivers' Murghab and Hen Rud, issuing from the Afghan mountains, the control of which, it? is alleged, would eive them command of the road to Herat. The town" of Penjdeh,' which, it b said, the Russians have just captured, lies upon this road, and, according to English claims, within the' edge of the Afghan terri tory. I J , . " ; The recent negotiations between England and India relate to the ques tion as to where thc line should be' run, and ;what should be regarded as debatable Ground , for the purpose.' Two or three weeks ago the two goy ernmentei jagreed ,uot to , make any further advance on either" side pend ing the negotiations that 1 is,' Russia promise nut w puau iiri iwwniif further into- the debatable:' ground. andJlneiabd '';uer.to6k,I,Wrestrain'j her friends, thej Afghan8s.;Thej re- the i Afghans,; howeyerih'Bno ws- that one side pt the ther!1Jfe.;fafred:S;q Keep oacK.; kh i .i-isn 8 Eriand believes thitHhe'shfetT of her Indian .' empire ' dcpends.upon the keeping of toe Russians out Of Afghanistar'!,)ttie idL,' looks'; off! to see her aid'the Afghans against Rusv sia with all the power and prestige of her arms. ' . , AgaiiHtl Skanng-Rinks. The bill for the regulation of skat ing rinks: passed the New York Sens ate Wednesday and ill tmdoubtedly'' oecorpe a- taw. -- provisions very stringent, and apply, to alt cities of, 50.0001 jnhabitants andiover. lit prohibitsehw attendance of children under 16 years of age during school hours unless accompanied by parents or guardians; and girls under that age are not permitted' to remain af ter nine oclock unless so accomp ini ed. It also forbids exhibitions of children under that age, and prohi bits the sale of intoxicating liquors oh oi,about"such places. " - ! Eongh on'Corns' hard or soft corns, bunions. 15c To all who are suffering from errors and India eretlonsof youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, c; I will send a recipe that wUl cure you, FttKE OF CHA&GK.- ,ThU great remedy 'was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self addressed envelope to Bav. Joexra T. hah, Station D,.Nsw York. . ocOBdeoiUwlii ,,. r r - ."Hough oa Fain Ferosed Foster, Us. Liquid 20e. I J . -. 11 . . . I TVin , 1 c .t - I fl 1 1 1 1iTt ; TV H 11 W T I .T! !H f ?liIW.U How the Confederate State of Missouri Dodged Akt ia the Bashes. The association of the- name of Thomas 3. Reynolds with the Span ish mission furnishes Senator Vest sufficient provocation for telling re miniscences of t the days' when the confederate state government of Missouri was dodging about in ' the bush down in the Ozarks. " Claib Jackson had gone off m disgust and Reynolds was the acting governor, establishing the seat of government wnerever bterling trice s army stop ped oyer night. Even in those days Reynolds was punctilious and polish ed as circumstances would permit. Vest says that one day he went down to the . farm house that was doing service at tne executive mansion at that particular time. . He had receiv ed an intimation that Governor Rey nolds wanted to see him, and he walked in wearing a pair of top boots and a . Diouse and very little else. The governor received him with considerable dignity, and from time to time loosed at his outfit rather critically. However, j the evening passed aiong, and when supper time came the governor and the guests sat aown to a meai.wmch senator , vest says, made his thoughts go back to the days of flapiacksat home. When they had. finished the meal, the gov ernor began on his visitor's attire. 'Vest," said he, "you ought to be more particular about your personal appearance." , ; The visitor explained that under the exigencies of thejime he couldn t respond: to a dinner invitation in dress suit. After ; chatting awhile the Governor said: " "Vest, you've oeen taieing about me." The visitor expressed surprise at at such an assertion ' and denied its truth promptly and emphaticallv. Reynolds drew out of his pocket a memorandum book, evidently kept witn great nicety, ran down the in dex until he found V Vest, and opened to the pages indicated. Then he read ia complete record of some flippant: remarks which Vest. had made on an occasion weeks before, which the author had entirelv forgot ten. The record contained the date place, witnesses and words of the conversation. This was too much for Vest. "Yes," said he, explosively, "I did Say that every word of it. I think you are going around here putting on too many airs with your little old one-horse confederate state govern ment, carrying your commission in' your hat and the great seal of Missou ri in your saddle-bags. Jf ut that m your memorandum book if you want to." "Oh, welL" said Revnelds, sooth ingly,' "we'll not say any more about It." r The i conversation turned updo other matters, and before the visit closed Reynolds had appointed his visitor one of Missouri's senators tcf the confederate senate at Richmond. Unler those most trying circum stances, when all about him were for getting civilization, Reynolds was al ways the even tempered,, polished gentleman, Senator Vest says. STARS THAT STARTLE. Toi'ettes Conoisling of a Few Yards of lk and a Dazzling Complexion. New York Correspondent Louisville Commercial. The practice of dispensing with all unnecessary articles of lingerie (gen tlemen can skip all this lingerie busi ness) is rapidly growing among our younger actresses. The public sit blindly admiring the dimpled arms and shoulders, the lovely faces above all, the handsome dresses, and think, poor soul that if by some outward accident the tiny sleeves or shoulder straps should suddenly give wayjthe dainty wearers would still not be too shockenly unpresentable. A grave delusion, I ass ire you. All on earth that nine out oi ten actresses or to day would riave on would adorn the original j fashion-plates of Eden. Fact! This practice of "stripping to the skin," as it's called in stage par- ance, was to such an extent by one of the Madison Square stars that word was sent round by the manage ment that she must wear a corset. The lady had a lissom, graceful fig ure. She! was uumarried, and she actually had the cheek to go on one night in a satin-trained skirt and a white silk jersey, guiltless of even perspiration underneath. The effect on the -audience was- well electri cal, i ; -p ' A lady who recently made quite a stir in your city by her beauty and winning manners, stood on a stage of a St. Louis theater, turned her back to the audience and remarked, sotto voice, to:a box lull of lady . friends, "I've got nothing under this ' dress. girlst but iny complexion'. " The audience wondered at the sud den hilaWtyin -the box,1 and why miss rsiiMLtt' iiurueu arounu wim a broad erini on her face and struggled to regaitv her composure. Starched skirts and jeorsets covers are all right to brealr Up' or hide' a bad figure, but a good! one needs as little in the way of pettticoats as possible.', - A p'ropos of actress stockings, fine lisle thread are much worn, because they wilT.sny up better than silk ones and not wrinkle - around the ankle. Chear) silks arebetter " than' expense aiva ones aEct mOre worn because they, wiU spw JtJie white skin of the feet ad 'An&eS' through thread des monstrfltiqgbeyond a doubt their genuihenM tiTJhe garters are straight around i,he4eg3 sort of affairs and ,ftie$i$$ft bustXBess.; Eyery well reg- uiatect;pQtieB8LwayB stops in tne wmgTbi jaatabef ore her cue comes pulls upiik r.stockings and gives her garter a8hap to see if they're -all nght. .i A8lf ay stage hand m the country- : I know a' temale star or ; consideran ble promi jertce "who , went 'to the theater and fdrgot to' take a pair Jof stockings tpaCh&d- been washed for her at the hoteL . it was too late ,ior her to gqpXck, and there was no one by to send for them. Her.., woman's wit came to her rescue in tne exigen- oji W hat do you thins she - aidf Tore strips oil the ,top p; tho only white skirt she had in her dressing room wontitl them round and;! round her limbs ahkles and feet-went on in a ball dressj' a pair ; of y white . satin slippers, a ffako" diamond necklace, and a smile of perfect content."- This is a Strang world 1 . . . e "Well's Health Eeoewer" for dyspepsia, debility. "Bough on B its" clears out rats, mice. 15c. 1. What Yon Hitj. " "There are M many frauls advertised for the hair," yoa say, 8o t iere are, bat Parker's Hair Balsam is not one of them It will not work mlia des, but It will do better service for your hair than anything else you can find, bestores eriglnal eoior, eores dandruff, gives new growLh. Elagitntly perfumed Mat a aye.. -i, r- j -r, , . . " ; .:. "W!irs Hd trover" for delicate "MR1; X Ut ' lbe . economical habits of the Heathen Chinese are-notorious, , and wicjr are weu luustratea by a cor respondent who,, writing from Tein- xam says: "ine Uhmese infantry ooiuier us paia once a : month, i when, ne receives three and a half taels of suver.j This sum. which is eoual to about $4,75, is given to Mm' in scrap uuutuu ; iuiii auring , tne night pre- ceaing each payday the paymasters oxo uuauy engaged m -. weighing out ouYHrami masing it up into, neat little packages for distribution. As soon as he has obtained his share the soldier takes it to the nearest shop keeper or money changer, who, in re turn for it hands him 3,500 copper is quite as much as he can conve niently carry. . Out of thia t.h onl- dier has to keep himself in food and ciotning;andthepay cannot there fore, be called excessive. A China man, however, lives almost exclu-. sively upon rice, a month's supply of which costs a good deal less than 1, wv casu ; anu many a private not on iy supports a tamuy upon the balance of his earnings, but puts by a few nunarett cash every month." ". Sicknesa.ia Atlaata.1 ' A r ... , a. tetner irom Atlanta, - ua., says the death rate in that city at present gives uui a vague idea oi the amount oi sic kd ess to be lound m every quar ter where inquiry is made.. While almost every class of sickness is pre valent, most of it-seems to have for its origin severe cold. Meningitis still holds I its sway, and in most cases result fatally. The physicians seem to have their hands full and are constantly on the go. ; Impure water. a bad ; system of drainage and changeable weather ? all contributed to the present unhealthy condition of the city.; None of ha wall wntai. from the central oortion of thA titv is safe to drink, and imnorted warr is nuuHtuutea,. ; imnkmg water at nve cents per glass makes this neces sity a costly one. What he Got ia Washington. New York Sun. "Hello, Brown 1 Back from Wash ington, i see. What are vour nma pectsr JJid you see our old friend uroverr' "Yes." ! "Get a shake of his hand?" "Yes." "Anything else?" "No, nothing but the shake." Inequality of Distribation. TJtlca Observer. mi - , i . . xne ncnest men in tne world are said to be Mackav tt275. 000. 000V Rothschild ($200,000,000); Vanderbilt fira,uuu,uuui and the Duke of Wests minister ($80,000,000). When we re member that poor Jay Gould has on ly ($50,000,000) a depressing sense of the inequality of the distribution wealth creeps over us. of 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 Skin Diseases Cured By Dr. Frazler's Magic Ointment Cures as If by magic, pimples, black heads or grubs, blotches and eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful. Also cures itch,' salt rheum, sore nip ples, sore lips, and old, obstinate ulcers. Sold by i, or mailed on receipt of price. 60 cents. Sold by T. C. Smith ft Co. ieoMaeodAwiy A WlXXiINQ "GOO BIJESS : TOUP Am Extraordinary Case of Care by the Mrs. Joe Person Rem edy. : ' -; . The. following letter, dated January 14, 1885, has Just been received, and win be .shown to any per son who Is Interested In the subject Names and dates are withheld for obvious reasons: Mbs. Joe Pbbson: . - "Madam On the 29th of last May a boy child well developed in every respect was born In this city, bnt the "King of Terrors" began to chisel about Its little heart and notwithstanding its plump and vigorous constitution the poison In the blood soon began to manifest Itself In what tfee medical men term 'Eczema,' 'Pupura,' or 'Heredi tary Taint'. Some old 'mothers concluded the child had the "yellow thrash.' Yet whatever the disease It was certainly a stubborn master for the doetors. The mother took the little sufferer to the coun try, hoping that the pure fresh air might be bene ficial, and Dr., , of Lumberton, was called to treat the case.i He pronounced it Eczema, and did all he could for It, but to no purpose, any more than to check the. fever to which the disease sub- jacted tne boy. I "It the first frost the victim was again removed to the city, and immediately Dr. . was called and he pronounced the disease 'Pupura,' and pre scribed accordingly, feeding np the disease on Iron and other minerals until .the babe's mouth be came so sore that for two weeks It did not nurse. A friend suggested as a last hope and resort . 'MBS. jOS PERSON'S HEMBDY.' " "All means of procuring aht tnore herb or medi cine had failed, and In this hour of deepest de soair the doot mother- went and asked her drug gist to let her have one bottle and one package of me uemeay, ana was reiusea, - oecause sue aid not . have the money '-to pay for It She pawned her wedding ring ahd.raised SLB0 to Day fee the medi etas, ja . ..i,,. ,-...: -. "When sne gave tne cmid the first dose, three weeks ago to-day; -the little fellow- was amass of scaly sores from tne hips to the kneesjuid at seven months eld had never borne his weight on his feet. To-day, by the help of Ood and a faithful adminis tration of the Remedy the child issreU-and stroar In the legs, and last Sabbath, morning while the mother was wee ping-at the necessity of dryingup her breast, he took hold and nursed as strong and vigorous as fever. The administration w the Remedy is still kep up to effect a complete dure. .Believing in; ns pmcacv l n&vfr pnvauea upon M. - to take it lor Inflammatory Bheoma ttsm." . i-t 1 1 -n . M JOS i PERSON'S REMEDY. A Blessing: to Humantty. . Bockt Mouht, N. C, Feb. 28, 1885. -Mr first order for Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy was for one dozen, the demand increased until I had to order 12 dozen bottles. My sales are daily ln ereasing. and the results-are very satisfactory from all wno have used It. Mr. M. C. Strickland, ot Nash county, ha been a -sunerer for many years with muscular rheumatism, he is now on his fifth bottle, and great has been, his Improvement Hie enitenes and sues are mrowa asioe, and neex- elalms- l am a new nuui.'t Jils tcertuicate will soon appear, ixeura respectfully, : , , A; W. aluuntf lvll,' See What Wr Joe Person's Remedy Will do for denes al Xkeomiy. RoCky Motot; n! C:, Marchl, 1885. A rew months ago mf daughter had been suffer. ing with some blood Impurity which resulted in bulls and risings on her body; the? occasioned such debility and general bad health thatl had to stop her from : school in consequence.- She was reduced in flesh,: and. her general health was giv ing away. After trying various treatments without effect. I concluded to use' Mrs. Joe Person's Rem edy. It acted lite a charm, her general health nr excellent, she is cured oi tne risings, nas resumed her studies, and in every way Is fit better health than she ever was In her tila. As a tonic for gen eral debility KAas do equal. iani,T-'-yjT, . . .., : n.a.aft..icAV I . vi J-lo n n Many bum mmi.MMi - ..-..it .'" " ,,:...: ..- t.Vl F'i..'.;ivi t ' ats,: OoDDets, IFlouers, I it If-S' BIRDS' BREASTS, WINflS, Etc, MONDAY MORNING, AT r ' ": " . '. ' ' i i . ,.! i : .. r : Wittkowskv They will also offer 50 cases of Sraw Gopds;4 comprising erei yanetyj of shape iand -style on the market at; manultactuiv ! ers prices. 1,000 Ladies Hats, stylishly trimmed, firom ;ou eacn Hotel Keepers' and Housekeepers' Opportunity. : . . ! .... - .- . 'US full .Y.l, IVow for Carnets. Rnsrs. Oilcloths, ltrntia. Mratafmn.' TahU Ail. cloths, Lace Cnrtains, Window Hollands and Fixtnres. We will not wait Oil the season is over when the IT remains tO be Closed Ont. Rfffht nnn at tha van Car sets at rtrlww nnhnl nf m iwTiiHnn SO Pieces of BRUSSEIjS CARPETS, Extra Qnalllles. at eo Cents Per 1Tn.Hl. Vamiw wt sa ' . Per Yard. SO Pieces All Wool IZVQRAKVS at tings at Cost of Importation. CHARLOTTE, N. 0. ow AB the dots are crazed with the favorable news Salt and Hat which they buy from W. KAUFMAW & GOf THE IEAIIItQ Don't miss this opportunity, boys, and get your provided for the season's sport uur counters ana signs ox Men J lonths' Siitioglo OEIVTS' F CRN 18 oft and: Of the finest and best makes. We offer this week a the uniform price of $6.50, worth double the money. V V ....... i .-. , . :.... 5 iU't-i 1 . i -I rt-Jr? i!-i l:'Mt h-i- i In CHILDBEN-8 BLAtK HITS, at 250. apiece, 1 (. . ' V;' ( -.' i : i .('fl'UKS - jji-.TTT TEAS Gunpowder, Young Hyson and Formosa Oolong' SEED POTATOES, Best New Orleans Molasses, Sugars, Coffees. Fat-, ent Floor, Bran, Hay and Corn, at bottom prices. A Una line of Chewlne' and Smealmr Tobacco. and the. best Cigar on the maiket for five cents. - ixij Ki i r a 1 nro 1 ( Vl 1- Oemer Tryon and Sixth Streets Opposite Metho- teb23dtf ... . . , :y- ALL CLAMP ; ROLLER SKATE 1 We OballiMef tha World to on rooaipt of prioa. endan Ita BoaaL . PRICE. $8. fifckal Pitted Uiq 4 1 Jr",!'1 8anaea.tBtaai' kMTM ot Roller Air Rifia. PoUoa Air Btaaarouoa aoooa,. Mv . l.'.is .7 JOHM JfW!af 3 JCj EH'svt ' MoJfiea busk 4 A ::w a a. ,fi O i ViiSjil.jiLL.iii' i -OP- 1- 1.1 i f '. JV. & Baruch's. ;o:- upward, ? ti !' I l-I71i many are supplied and toe tall end ot the stack nrunln. nf tha lauin a m, ...b- f ' ' " " f"" - 65c. 1 OO Pieces of China Wat-. of mettlnir nrasanted with a Ball and Rat with mn CaVOTniERS. mother to bay yoa a new Spring Salt, so yon will be s selves are laaen witn the latest stylet and oe- k MI H ... -. t ,,. i lie Boys Like It !- IT I It G Q O O Bl 4 m 1o JrrV-.- Stiff I-Tats lot of odd and end suits, of light and dark solort, at " - : '7 InA TTT 1 1 H ' fvTi nogtfi lir.t'.Jiiii'i i:.. J at one-half less than other dealers' Brices. i ii V TX 1OJ0IltUO WJ lx tS34.'fS Af.9 tesJeia. r3 E'W'U'toivrtnm tUTmrmfmi ;jau ?!iHr,lJ . ftp. 1 . I sit 1 "rrr.i f 11 whi ViSKUL MVWHft -Jul j tBOTTlR, - Cos of PIkUstdWpkM? AMrl K 5 TQB : LABGfraijjUiE q ,r; : sj70rderf oacAtd4 Ii441l trders i! : promptly SUei, t.pUffvtKOl charge to ant put of fche pifirn r, ou jj-.o . X 1 dec8Qdlj, - - Election NotiiJ 1 Notice U hereby .grven" that m elecUon win be S2Z. neie in ine lour warns oi tna aty 91 buarume, the 1st Monday in Kar, 18MB; twrne tria; 01 worn mvuwL; lor: aae wooyenuw twelve araerorani neni nre,pxiraJjta4wrarttosMivC iljwajldrwnvw(Wpi3 fcv for tne term 01 1 of eteht sohoOl ward, toJetv, Jot Uw-Jenfrbf &tfgffigr I i- fiuM Va1hnarynBta . I Mayor of theCUy WeaMdaOd jeiviJianiaoesxi -ej! a99d ted noijaefl? 1T S30-2 '. ' .vzojvsL SLTfvV 2i(t Zy-si 1 t I i V . 'f - '-1 'tm f.j ... h 5 X v'r Kr-y.r-. s;a' I tx i i ft 5. mm XT InqA .trcotcvi 1 T9bav .nt'a!SJi a . 3 l&a) lioiscs I ikruBcw oJ .Leajiiii t - -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1885, edition 1
1
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