Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 15, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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i mm Oux Dcors are H not wi,h to keep concealed from the public ;inBsat si- per yard, a e grand and worth at least WHITE GOODS booaseiuuM" taf b . .. u inoiher lot of JJJlfofi :6 dozen more ot those Linen,, Hemstitched Kerchiefs at 121,3c Linen and Cotton Scilm, nice line of - . . : - " . . Gent's Clothing; Low-Quarter Shoes, vhhr etraw Hats, etc A new Corset at $1.00. Big stock of Ladles' and Misses. Shoes In Machine and Haiw-Pu'np Soles, from Elw Bro., also Laules', Misses' and Children's Opera Slippers, Bulterlck's Patterns. Truly, . .. ' . . IliMIilf ALiSMMillil, SMITH BUII.OIW. PARASOLS! Ladies making : purchases in this line will do well to re member that their wants can be fully supplied from , my stock, as I am prepared to show an unusually large va riety of styles and prices, both in Ladies' and Chile1 rens goods, also some very pretty styles for baby carriages. JUST -RECEIVED, A NEW LOT OF ORIENTAL LACES, lVew style Neck Roochings and Children's Collarettes. A -1 I . TTT r a.- xxSK. ior w anier 8 vorei and Seigle's Dollar Shirt. T. L EIGIi! in on Monday AND EVERY DAY DURING THE WEEK, And See What a Splendid Stock of M-mi-vr maami nnnntrt rtftftW! - v. WE HAVE TO Our Parasols are very handsome and g-od value. Our LadleV and Misses' Hosiery Stock Is flrst-nwe and very cheap. We have a large stock of Ladies dills and Collars; also a beautiful line of Lace Col lars all styles and price. Our stock of Summer Silks Is larger than usual, and we believe the best value In town. We are offering a Hne of Biack Silks at prices far Oelow any to be found lu this market. Ask to see our stock of Biack woods, we have an elegant stock; also Colored Dress Woods, alt kinds and shades, at prtaes that caunot fail to please. Our stick of Wuite Woods and Embroideries is the ttrst In the State. We kep tdn finest stock of Kid Gloves in the market ., ask ror Corsets, Shirtings and Sheetings, Marsalla guilts, Table Linen and Table Napkins, also Linen Toweis, and Crash Ginghams, Seersuckers, etc., etc , . . ; .- Largest Stock of Furniture in the State. : ; (JEST Send toe Prices. Jgfl w 08 S CO o O 4-9 to ,i CD : pa to 'K C3 -0 g ,U C3 o 7L COFFINg CASKETS and BURIAL SUITS, , ' ; '"'f Ordarg byVteleraph attended to day or night if Blot Closed! the fact that this season we can give you more 33Vi per ceut more Large stock. of OF ALL KINDS. Braided Jersers at S1.50. Also Ladies' "Dude' -OUR SPRING STYLES AND Latest Noveltiesin ' BUTT'S Fine Boots and Shoes Are tow ready for your Inspection. BET GOODS! LATEST STYLES!! NEATEST FITS!!! Our great aim Is to give our customers the Best Glass of Goods ; rrr '-'v.-- - n -n, "--:" . - At the lowest market value. NEW LOT OF SILK: HATS - JCSX RECEIVED. I'd ri it Co. TRY: STREET, , April 1 1, OFFEB TOD. O CD 3 CD . o CD CD CD 0D' CD o CD Grand Opemng ! I $lxe CTuxrlottc (Obsc vucr. "Tbdth. liu rsn senr, sombtimw suBirrrs to BK OBSCURBD, BUT, LIKE THB SUN, ONLY FOB A TIMK. -.. .v. SnbseriptiA t the OlHirver. DAILY EDITION. SlnclecoDV. B cents. 15 - By the week in the city.. By the month Three months Six mentis.... One year 3.W : ; 6.00 I . .- WEEKLY EDITION. " Threemonths..,.. , .,-1. GO cents. SUmonths ....1. - . One year L76 In clubs of five and over tLaO. - - - v v ! IeTlatIon From These Bui Subscriptions always payable In advance, not only in name but in fact. OUR MERCHANT MARINE. American ship owners and builders are speculating as to the results that the impending war between England and Russia may have upon American shipping interests. At present Eng" laud controls nearly one-half of the carrying tonnage of the world's com merce on the high seas. The sea going merchant fleets of all national ities aggregate about 56,000, " with a tonnage of 23,t)00,06 toni:?The fol lowing tables show the preponder ance of England as compared with competing nations: Vessels. Tons. Great Britain.... United States.... Norway.... .... 22,500 11,200,000 . 6,600 2,700,000 .4,200., 1,600,000 . 3,000; 1,400,000 . 2 900 1,100,000 .3,200 1,000,000 . 2,300., 600,000 of steam vessels Germany...... France Italy Kussia.. ...... ... In the matter England's supremacy is still more striking, as the following figures will show: ; - ;..-:-';v- Steam Vessels. Tons. All nations. ... . . . .7,764 9,232,000 Great Britain. . . . . .4,649 5,919,000 France...; ........ 458 667,000 United States. .... 422 601,000 Germany... ...420 476,000 Spain.. .......... 282 305,000 Italy.... 135 , 166,000 Holland .. . . ..... .. 127 155,000 Russia. ; . . .... ... . 194 149,000 Her steam tonnage is almost ten times as great as that of France, ten times as great as that of the United States, and forty times as great as that of Russia. Nearly two-thirds of all the ocean steamers afloat sail under the-British flag. In I860 twos thirds of the foreign trade of the United States was carried on Ameri can bottoms, now five sixths of it is carried in foreign ships. One half of it is carried by English vessels, one sixth by American, vessels, and the remaining two-thirds by vessels of other nations. Since 1850 England has trebled the tonnage of her mer chant fleet; she took advantage of the. war which embarrassed Ameri ¬ can commerce, and gained ground which she has continued to improve ever since, should war between her and Russia be declared, and assume the proportions- which - the -great power of both of those nations would lead to believe it will, perhaps Amer ica, with judicious management and wise legislation,' may regain some of her lost prestige on the ocean. Simi lar causes to those which sent much of the commerce of the world from American to British bottoms twenty - five years ago may send it bank to American' vessels when tie Titan contest begins. '' , Everybody will be glad to learn that the workingmen in the employ of the great McCormick" reaper com pany, at Chicago, have come out vic torious in their strike against starva tion wages. To ask skilled mechan ics to work for $1.38 a day, and offer laborers from eighty to ninety cents, while lavishing scores and hundreds of thousands of dollars upon philan thropic institutions was to challenge and merit the censure of every right thinking man in America. The workmen struck rightly and reso lutely, and their moderation has been rewarded by complete success. . Peter K Foust, a distiller of Ran dolph county, indicted for the mar der of N. P. Wililams. a government storekeeper, but acquitted at the last term of Randolph court for want, of sufficient evidence to convict, hanged himself in the attic of his house last Sunday morning, . England's ultimatum to Russia was said to be to "recall Zomaroff or fight." But Russia not only declines to recall Komaroff but showers fresh honors upon him. - Drunkenness is on th& increase in Mexico. ' The building of railroads has made the importation of Cincin nati whiskey an easier matter. It is said that the poople in Eastern North Carolina have lost over a mil lion dollars by the Norfolk bank fail ures. : . -. It is estimated that the : coming wheat crop of the North will be about ten per cent, short of last year's crop.,... . , Secretary " Lamar has invited a Mississippi lady, a Mrs. Miller, to be come his private secretary and she has accepted. . During the past few years twenty men have contributed nearly $25,- 000.000 to the cause "of education in this country. There is a movement on foot in Macon. Ga., to erect a monument to the memory of Sydney . Lanier, the poet. The Confederate1 bazar in Balti more has realized nearly $15,000 in five days up to Sunday. J. D. Fish, the swindling president of the defunct : New York . Marine bank is a bald headed man. " - In threedays the New York World's Bartholdi pedestal fund has reached $24,000. " . . . "i Well's Health Benewer" for dygperwUv debility. . ' Bough on Fain Porosed Plaster, Us. liquid 20c. Iff WANT OF JHUHEY. It is thought thatRussia's financial condition may make . her hesitate about going to war with England, which she would very readily do- if she was financially heeled. At press ent she is in reed of . money, with scarcely enough to develop her home: resources evn?in time of eaee. Her currency is paper and that is at &dis. count of thirty per centiH61:60 is large and i! troublesome, " AndLehe does not find it easy to effect loans except at' a -very, heavy discount. England on the other hand can corns mand money as well as men. . But all this does ndl seem to throw any "damper over the people of Russia who seem to.be eaget for war, nor does it make the Russian government seemingly anxious to placate England by repudiating KotnarofFs attack on the Afghans, which has caused so alarm and called out for such vigors ous protests from the people, of the "light little isle." 1 Perhaps Russia has a money lender behind her who Tceepsln the shade for the present. y A FIENDISH FATHER. He is! Struck Down br His 15-Year Old Hoy While Trying to Kill His . Danebier. Philadelphia Becord, 13th lnst . The! family of Julius Schmid, a' middle aged pocketbook maker, Jiv ing at No. 237 Market place, a small street! running west - from Second street below .bombard, were seated at dinner yesterday when Schmid." a man who is at times very flighty and irrational, ordered one of his sons; a boy of 13 years, to clean out his tum bler. I The lad was slow in obeying. which enraged his father, who drew a huge pocket knife and rushed at him, the boy escaping into the upper part of the house. Schmid had hardly reseated himself at the table when another of his sons aged 16 years,' a lad named - Charles, exs claimed: "I've had enough of this and I'm going away tonight and ain't coming back." "All right, go if you choose." an swered his father, "but if you do come back you'll find 'em all dead," pointing to nis wife and three little children, "for I'm going to stick this knife into 'em just as 1 stick it into this table," and as he spoke he buried the blade deep into the pineboard be fore him. At that moment Schmid's daugh ter Julia, aged 19 years, entered the roora and asked : ' 'What's the mat ter?" 4 I'll show you what's the matter," replied the man with a growl, and he sprang from his . seat, grasped the girl by the throat, pushed her into a corner and brandished the knife bos fore her face. The terror stricken girl screamed, and the boy Charles, grabbed up an ax that stood beside a wood box by the stove, rushed to her assistance and struck his father on the head, the blade of the ax making a deep wound in the back of the head. The man reeled backward, and as he staggered received- a-- second- Mow,- whiebicut entirely through the front of the skuU and was followed by a jet of blood that spattered all over the floor and wall. He then fell to the floor, fainting from the losi of blood, and was struck several times more with the ax while in that position. By this time the mother aDd the rest of the children were all scream ing and tbe alarm being -given an officer; aerived, who arrested the boy and took hitn to the second district station house, on Second street, above Christian. The wounded man was removed to the Pennsylvania hospit al as quickly as possible, where his injuries were pronounced to be dan gerous, but not necessarily fatal. 0ne of the doctors said that, although two of tho five blows struck had cut entirely through the skull, the brain had strangely escaped injury, - and that although several pieces of broken skull had been removed from the back of the man's head, the danger lay inj the probability of erysipelas setting in. . . Not long ago, while laboring' under one : Of his spells of insanity, he threatened to kill his family and se-. cured jtbe knife which he yesterday nisplayed, but it was taken away from him and hidden. Hefound.it yesterday morning, but gave no sign of ,a recurrence of his homicidal mania until i dinner "time, when the scene above described took place. r J "V'' J ADVICE TO SMOKERS. , . Tbe Sound Advice of a H ise and Expo rienced User o the Weed, New York Sun " The deadly illness of General Grant is ascribed to cancer and is said - that the cancerous growth was caused by excessive smoking The distinguish ed character of the patient has made the case conspicuous, and many vet eran smokers has already discarded the use of tobacco. , - : We believe that the poison of can cer is i distinct from the poison of nicotine. There are, however, a few simple rules commending themselves to every physician which will tend to mak the use of the weed less in jurious and which it is well to incul uate at this particular time. , In the first place smoke light color ed cigars. They are less strong than the darker shades. Solect the oxes marked Claro and Colorado Glaro and avoid those marked Maduro- or even Colorado Maduro. Secondly, never smoke on an emp: ty stomach. Smoke after - luncheon or after dinner or supper, but do not smoke long . after you " have taken food or ecirly in the morning. A light cigar after a hearty meal fre quently aids digestion, " but if one smokes just beforo eating, the appes tite - will be lessened and yood . will lose'its relish. " -m Thirdly, do hot smoke the whole of the cigar. Sacrifice a fourths J or a fifth, because in the stump the pois onous oil or nicotine of tobaeeo be comes concentrated. Fourthly, do hot smoke more than three for four cigars a day. And in the last place, after smoking cleanse the teeth, and thus avoid their discoloration and impregnation with the fumes of tobac co A moderate and careful use of tobacco does not harm the teeth, but whenlexcessive it causes the gums to recede and covers the - teeth them selves with tho blitckeuing oil of the leal. ' . " " - These rules are few and simple, but if followed they cannot fail to be of lasting benefit to every smoker. r; What Ton Say. "There are so many fronds advertised for the hatr," you say. So tirere are, but Parker's Hair Balsam is not one oi tnem u wiu not wore mira eles. but it will do bettor service for your hair than anrthin else von can find. Bestores original eolor, cures dandruff, (rives new growth. Elegantly perfumed. Mot a aye. - - TALMAUE ON ROLLER 8RATING. Let te Old Remember that They W ere Odce YoaBg.-Daogeis of the Rink. , The Rev. Dr. Talmage said in the Brooklyn Tabernacle Sunday that roller skating eclipsed coasting, cros quet, football, lawn tennis and slid ing by moonlight on a pond. - it had an advantage, over the gymnaassium in that it was. more exhilarating. . It was good for all men to s take one hour a day ior rollerskating. - It was good for tbe women of America to take a vacation from mending and darning and go roller skating. ' It would bring back light to the eye and strength to the body. r. It drove away neuralgia and nervousness. "But-let us have," he continued, "no more the vulgarity andimmodesty of young girls going alone along the streets. They should be chaperoned by mother, father, .brother, or one who has a righs to do it. If a young man tip- his hat to a young lady m a nnk and is not acquainted , with her the proprietor must lead him to the frojit door. - If those wall dressed devils we ; see on the streets and sometimes at church ;doors should get justice done them there would be more honest amusement and purer merriment. Let. snpt brilliant lights and exciting music cempt to prolong ed exercise., - At the door of every place of every amusement stands a group of pneumonias, wating to es cort yqu to the sepulchre. Flirtation is damnation.; When in Broadway, New. fork, or int Fulton street, Brooklyn, I see at the evening hour daughters of respectable families whose conspicuous behavior is inten ded to Attract masculine observation a horror goes through my soul. If I had a voice loud enough to reach from the Penobscot to the Rio Grande I would say flirtation is damnation. "Meanwhile, let the old people res member that they Were once young. Rheumatism is incompetent to give law to - solid ankles. People who have the taste of the old before they reach thirty years bore the life out of prayer meetings, and disgust the world, with the cant of religion. God made boys and girls, and gave them tastes to be gratified. Their bodies need strengthening." Co-operative Journalism. Washington Cor. Baltimore Sun. A novel and and comprehensive scheme which it is ; understood pro pose to ) bring under one practical working management three daily newspapers of this city of different politics and purposes, and the exesus tion ot which is said to be assured, is the prevailing sensation just now. The three journals referred to are the Morning Post, democratic, the Morn ing Republican, republican, and the Evening Critic,'free lance. The Post and Republican have for some time been issued side by side from th same building, but each journal hav ing its own complete editorial, re portorial and working force and ma chinery and separate counting-room. The plan is understood to be to move' the Evening Critic establishment in to the same building with its morning brothers, that each establishment shall have its separate counting-room and its own force of special editorial and political writers as heretofore, and -Efar as- is desirable- its own compositors, but that the three shall have practically a joint report orial force, and where it can be effected joint arrangements for all other de partments. The printing of the three papers will be entirely of a joint character, done on the same press and done by the same set of hands. The Hoe cylindor press, which be longs to the Post, is the highly favor ed machine which has been selected to serve all the contracting parties to the alliance, offensive and defensive, and it is so constructed that the two morning papers can b printed at the same time. Thus with each revolu tion of the cylinder there will be turned out on one side the Republi can sheets, filled with criticisms of the administration and attacks on the Democratic party, while on the other side will fall, with equal speed, the sheets,- of the - Post, sounding the praises of the administration, and contrasting the virtues of the Demos cratic with the blemishes of the Re publican party, A few hours later this same automaton will give im press to the Critic, which is as likely as not to breathe emphatic dissent upon the utterances : of its morning contemporaries, The great advan tage to ensue from this singular and unprecedented journalistic alliance can be seen at once in the 'material saving to be effected in the running expenses in some of the most costly departments of newspaper service. Whether experience m its effect upon other branches of the business will will demonstrate the wisdom of the experiment is the problem, the solu tion of which will be awaited with much interest. ; If, in the hurry of making up forms, some of the fierce lectures of the Post upon the crimes of the party to which the Republi can belongs should by mistake get into that paper, or a vigorous attack .on the administration which was in tended for the Republican gets into the Post, it would be somewhat awk ward and embarrassing. As the two are to share and share alike in the re porting of news, journalistic rivalry id that Tespect would be at an end between them, and the day would be no more when . one could crow over the other about 6onae wonderful ''bft." , Vnnr Hoy Companions. Philadelphia Call. Se that your boys h ive good associates.- A mother is quick to observe ; she can judge tbe kind of companions her i boys have by behaviour in the house when the boys may bring them home, and if she knows they are not allshe would wish, will advise and admonish they are not goodi Better let them have a few good companions than - many who are "hail : fellows well met." A father hns more oppor tunities for observing the outside life of the bovs than the mother, and should spare a few minutes of his surntus time to enquire into the out side life of his boye just entering into life. A well regulated household de pends upon the eonduct of the father as much as on the mother. Command your cbi'dren's respect from their in fancy, aDd you will always have it thvough life. , i- , "Rough on Coughs" Troches, 15c Liquid 23c . iii.k;s:! I'llylKJ!! pilars:: mire raire for Blind. Bleedlnir, Itching and TJ) ceratd Piles has been discovered by ir. Williams, n inrtlan R.-mwiv . e iUed -Dr Williams' Indian wi ointmfihL -A slnele box has cured the worst chronic eases of 25 or 30 years stiniUng. No one niiffw live minutes after apply ne this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and Instruments do more harm than good. ' Williams.' Pile ointment absorbs tbe tumors, allays the "Intense ttchimc, frartifliibu-iv st night after getUnc warm in bed.) arts as a Doultlce. gives instant relief, aud is pre- l purea omy ior rues, liuumg ui in irate im . m Co., agent. feb&deod&wly fs--r- t -' -:' ' WtU't Health Benewer" tar delicate women, ior nouumc eise. jrriec o ceui. i. . omiui i -'- Congressmen Who Smoke. New York Graphic. ' , :. governor Curtin smokes six im ported cigars a day, which cost him seventv-five cent.. Congressman Glascock, of Calif ors uu, is tuo cigarette nena. iie smoKes three packages a day. ' ' i - ; Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, smokes the .strongest kind of three for a quarter cigars. .. . t Congressman Haynes,of New York, uses a -v. meerschaum cigar-holder which he has owned for eighteen years. ; Congressman Deuster, of Michigan alwavs chanema hifl hnwrla i. Ha ia fickle in his tastes. He smokea noth ing but cigarettes. . ; , I Congressman Cassidy, of Nevada, always has a cigar in his mouth, and he smokes at 1 ant a rl whioh cost him about fifteen cents apiece. ! Coneressmen" Tnm "Ra-ptio Arnnf.r. and David Paige smoke the verv finest brands of imported cigars, but they are abundantly able to stand the expense. " . t '-:! l-'---- Leonold MorsA t.hA milli-noiT low Congressman of Boston, smokes im ported cigars and lots of them. His favorite attitiirta ia wit.Vi hia hanna in his pockets and one of these cigars in uis inoutn. ;. . ; . ... JTom Ochiltree never uses tobacco. William Wnltor Phalns 1 Tto Kelley do not smoke, and Perry Bel- uiuuv ueitner smoKes nor cnews. isen Lefevrechewa onnahn.nt.1ir "Rod wan of Texas, likes good fine cut, and Speaker Carlisle is fond of the chew ing tobacco known, as "peach bios- Bom." Worth Remembering. Never eat between "meals. Never eat a very hearty supper. Never stand long at a corner of a street. Never fret, it will onlv shorten your days. ;f Never abuse one who was once your bosom friend. -F Never reply to the epithet of a fool. br a low fellow. Never speak - in a contemptuous manner of womankind. - Never anticipate too much : disap pointment is not pleasant. ; ; Never taste an atom when you are not hungry ; it is suicidal. Never spend many of your even ings away from your family. : Never speak of your parents as the old man or the old woman. Never seek to create a laugh at the expense of religion or the Bible. a j is beautiful, all but her skin ; ; and nobody has ever told. : her how easy it is to out beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balnu febft-d tu thu gnaw 'Rough on Toothache."., Instant reUeUBc. . iqu "Bough on Bats" clears out rats, mice. 15c. : ..; A CARI. Toall who are suffering from errors and India cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, cure you, UE OF CHAEtrK. This great remedy was aiscoverea uj a missionary in soutn America. Send self addressed envelope to Buy. JoexFH T. wah, boraonu. ew xotk. oea8deotlwly. - Skin Diseases Cured By Dr. Frazler's Magic Ointment Cures as If bv magic, pimples, black heads or grubs, blotches and erupiions on the face, leaving the skin clear and Deauurui. aiso cures itcn, sail rneum, sore nip ples, sore-lips, and eld, obstinate ulcers. Sold by rfnuHristfl. or mailed on recelnt of niim. Re iwntii- 8old by T. C Smith & Co. febftdeodMrly A ACIL.I.IIVQ "GOD BI1E88 YOIT!" An Extra ordinary Case of Care by the .Ifffrs Joe Person Rem- iy. The following letter, dated January 14, 1885, has just been received, and will be shown to any per son who is Interested In the subject Names and dates are withheld for obvious reasons: 'Mn& Job 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 the 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 doctors. - 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. 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 bud Jacted tbe boy. '.'''. ; z:.,-.- :-v.-v .' "At the first frost the victim was again removed to the city, end Immediately Dr. wag called and he pronounced the disease 'Pupura,' and pre scribed accordingly, feeding up the disease on Iron and other minerals until the babe's month be came so sore that for two weeks It did not nurse. A friend suggested as a last hope and resort . : 'MBS. JOE PERSON'S KEMEDT.' . "AH means of procuring any more help or medi cine had failed, and in this hour of deepest de spair the poor mother went and asked her drug gist to letner have one bottle and one package of the Remedy, and was refused, because she aid not have the money to pay for tt She pawned her wedding ring and raised $1.60 to pay for the medi cine, "When she gam the child the first dose, three weeks ago to-day, the Utile fellow was a mass of scaly sores from the hips to the knees,and at seven months old had never borne his weight on his feet To-day. br the help of (wod and a faithful adminis tration of the Remedy the child is well and strong in the legs, and laxt saooatn. morning wmte ine mother was weeping at the necessity of drying up her breast, be took bold and nursed as strong aud vigorous as ever. The administration ot the Remedy is still kep up to effect a complete cure. "Believing in its f5eacy I have prevailed upon Mrs. - to take ft .for Inllasmiaiory Rhema Usm." . Mts. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY , A Blessing t I furaanlty. - Bockt Mount, N. C, Feb 28,1885. My first order for Mrs. "Joe Person's Remedy was for one dozen, the demand Increased until I had to order 12 dozen botttes. My sales are daily in creasing, and tbe result are very saustactory iroin aliwholiave used it Mr. M. C. Strickland, of Nash county, hod been a sufferer for many years with muscular rheumatism, ha is now on his fifth bottle, and great has been his Improvement - His crutches and stick are thrown aside, and he ex claims. "I am a new man." His certificate will soonappear. Tours 8i What It!!-. Joe Person's Remedy Will do Tor tieneinl - Iteltilily. " Rocky JIotst, N. C, March 2, 1835. A rew month ago my daughter had been suffer ing with some blood Impurity which resulted in b- ila and risings on her body; they occasioned mult debttltr and general bad health that I had to stop her from school in consequence. She was mdiuwui in M. and ber general health was giv ing away. After trying various treatment without- effect I eoncmaea to use am. joe rerson-s nein edy. It acted like a oharnt, her general health Is excellent she Is eared of the risings, has resumed ber studies, and in every way Is in better health than ahe ever was In tor-Hie. As atonic for gea- eralddbiiity u nas no eaua am, very i"'. Many Lady ::. . t- f.,-: ,. i . . . - . , of- ' ; s BIRDS1 BREASTS, WINGS, Etc, Commencing j .Hf re"wn a v TifrioKrTXTn --1 Anyv. l -t Wittkowsky They will also offer 150 comprising erery oujav. uu laic uiai&rjit at ,iuautuuifi; .,x ' era nricfis. tw 1,000 Ladies Hats,, stylishly trimmed,' from Sl.DU each, Hotel Keepers' and Housekeepers' Opportilty., . :' Now for Carpets, Uugm, Oilcloths, Hat Blattlav, TnUe Oil- ciotu, lAce vartaiss, WlndowHoUuds nndFulnree, f - ; y We Will not wait till the saasnn la ovnr when thn mnnv km nnnltAit nnil ttu taH mnA nt tha atnolr . only remains to be closed out. Right now at the very Carpets at prices unheard of in this section. - I - .-.;. ; SO Pieces of BRUSSELS CARPETS, Extra Qnalllleavat OOst Per Yard, Former Price to Cents. -.: .:- SO Pieces All Wool llfSRAIIVS at c lOO Pieces orChiaa9Iat unci at Cost of Imporf alioa. ,,' CHARLOTTE, N. C.-'.7,f How tie All the boys are crazed with the favorable news of getting presented with a Ball and Bat with every Suit and Hat which they buy from - ... . . s . - -. - W. KAUFMAN & CO., : THE IJBAMIf Gi CliOTDIERS. i--HKit ,r.; ; r ... ! - i . .-:'l;.,.'5 i t :.;.; t ' Don't miss this opportunity, boys, and get your mother to buy yon a new Spring Sort; se yon win fee provided for the season's sport Our counters and shelves ere laden with the latest styles pad do-, 8igns.of - - ' ' v Oan $ WAfia-lics'. SnftintTiTniAWrirf r : : , ..... OBHTS' PinNISIII.lfi Onn 4lntC-- Soft a,nd Of the finest and best makes. We offer this week a the uniform price of S6.50, worth double the money. t . . In CHILDREN'S BLACK HITS, at 25c. apiece, W, KAUFMAN & GO ' CGTrRiL HOTEL CORNEE. - ' er'i TEAS. TEAS, Gunpowder, Young Hyson and Formosa Oolong SEED POTATOES, Best New Orleans Molasses. Sugars, Coffees. Pat ent Flour, Bran, Hay and Corn, at bottom prices, A fine Hne of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, and the best Cigar on the maiket for five cents. JOHN CALDER, Corner Tryon and Sixth Streets Opposite Metho dist Church. ; feb22dtf LO V E L L ROLLER SKATE J We Challenge tbe World to Produce Its Equal. Sample Pair sent postpaid oa receipt ot price. Send Oe. fa Stanips tor TARGB Tilnatrated Cata logue of Bollr Skates. Sum, Ki4es, Kevolvers, Air Kifies, Folloe Booas, Bto.' - JOHN P. LOVELLt SONSb BOSTON MASS. ,apr8lw3t ' A j1lkel Plated and i'A l -J ' hi J GOOD b " . v r . .' 4."i '.i .v. . f TL-mbwor7, - i, -' rLs.is c.";l. Ji.i5'ii 1- & Baruch's. 4.1 C,f.i'IJXA ..U.tt :. 'Mm ;o;- -1 .cases of -Sraw; Goods. variety ot shape and upward, 1 i-i ( ) r ,cr .c s ' ' opening of the season we offer oof entire stock at ' . 11 .t-v " - 1 ."t .CTtf(tii 39 fchll All W. -. -. Ik 'i' u f." -7. 'f StifT r.Y-f T . lot of odd and end nits, of Ughtand dark colors, at .v . . . . ...... . ...... -.. ... at one-half less than other dealers price. t s t I 1 I l lV A AM.VoirMlola,d. V --"ir. Ab. Mm rM 1 nuBesaapeaanyata baanaataiilahiaviMiiave baard afoaawal nous - fie tandtag enrea by hfar! He rnetantaa, a turn. I aian lini Mi mil TiueliiinatiM fi irtn P.O. aad '...r . Xxpraeeaddramto e VC.AB. MBagBQUfa X.4ejmmXm Tork, - mrnaeiwvw .tzH 'tJk i FRED - C:.'llUUZLEIi, ' - , -': . - - -TiynttJ-e. i r.V- " -LAGEQ BEER DEAXEtt ATtZ ... nArirvrw wp ':.. "-..-..". CHARIPJTBm rC.s Repreeenta two of the largest LAGS2 , BEEB Breweries fin tbe United State. The nersraer Ac . Eas;el iDrvniB Co of Philadelphia, a4 Qx t V.'A-'m .' Bhaitl'nirla'CSaVJ. mm f I New Yrlt.i r y4i " ot. - THE LARGEST tAGri trZT3 BCTT ' NTHE'Cirr." ' promptly filled 'tad dired tie of charge to air parVeTthe eiir. ' y- - V KEEP "COOL. 1 : Ice Cream dally at HMrtagtonJi let CreaaPa lor; ItoflieifanaBl'atsliortitlij aprssst r J vv -i ifri . 'i J 'v'if j.Tjji,! W lei"!--- , v- 1 . ; v i. ive is. : . V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1885, edition 1
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