Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 17, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ! ;- J4I - i VOLUME XXXIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C FRIDAY 'APRIL11 17;Y 1885:' H' -,",.:i 'A lc: t PRICE EIVE CEIITS- . i- r ' mil i . .n i f. i i i . i ' ii i . i i.i i PROF. MORSE'S EXPERIMENTS.1 Mi. rr I'K.'-UUi'U 1MM1H"'!' i) l ime r" 1 1 j , i. y , ,ifrr.m f'ursiot3t ?AiM-i wiwH-XI A GttEAT CROW ROOST. - 1 " ' FMII ANDIARD. i I 1 ; BUTTERIGK'S AND Fashion; Sheets for lu ALSO 815COND PTOCK OF TOBCHON LACES, SWI33 AND B ainsooli Edgings Insertiogs in Mat Ji Patterns, received and put on oar counters this morning, at extremely low prices. . v nf,.i inrtln Linen at 15c Parasols In all lnu a ue.ui...u. .4.- glve y9U har(1 pan prloeg COME AND.gEJEi :.-' . : ; f: . i',.: i I! Indies making purchases in this line will do well to re member that their wants can be fully supplied t from my stock, as I am r prepared to Dho w an unusually large va riety of styles , and prfces7 both in Ladies' and Children's goods, also some' very pretty "styles for baby carriages. JUsT RECEIVED, A NEW LOT OF ORIENTAL LACES, Jsew style Neck RoochiDgs" and Children's Collarettes. , A9k for Warner's Corsets and Seigle's DollarShirt;"""" f f i 1 ! T. L. SEIGL! Gall in on Monday, April- AND EVERYDAY DURINGTTltiWEEK, 8&tlmt n. 1' ft SPRING ' GOODS! .t - l-, ,n Jl WE HATE. TO.. ?oi(tiflue.'Ou"r iacnis1 hi aU stHen andnrinM. onr Stock of Summer SUks Ue State. W bmn . we keep the finest stoen 01 Itia wewi oeettngs, Manialla Quilts, Table Llnea and Table were, ere., etc .. , ,., , . ... !No ,r R.V.'r Largesf'SfomomVitrmM T3 .2 0. n 3 o P o - : to V. a : ..: I I COFPTxa n a Qxrrpo. tittpt a T. fST7 TTSr- Ordefii ibV teiegrapKatten i. t fOllii PATTERNS colors, stylet and qualities, at low prices. .. We win on aU ot J.'d a si u ant OUR SPUING: STYLES AND Latest Novelties in . Are now ready for jour Inspection.-''' . " BFT GOODS' 1 " LATEST STVLKS!! NEATEST FITS!!! Our great aim Is to glre opr euatomen the . Best Glass of Goods - At the lowest market value. HEW LOT OF SILK HftTS ' JCST DECEIVED. ram s k TBVOIV 1- 1 fi fBnlndid Stock of speing;goods! OFFEB W , ana Hosiery shjck Pi umrmn Is larkee, Uu wu we WW ttitbwtg in uw Aak .or Conteta. SblrUncs aiMk Hapsins, Linen Towels, and Crash Ginghams, 1 i9lt irfdtwiMy iwiwai . h 1 imii a in'i w .0 A HTiXB X .T if3I eer ",f )Mt WVSiU 30 r-rl. TO Job r t?i vv Grand Opening! - I - J " ... . ,v - . " : " " r-- I aiau I HAUi V nl ewii "TBUTK, LIU THB SOX, flOVWmfB SUBM1TH TO B OBSCUKID, BUT, UKK TBS 8DM, OJUJIWl TI1M." . -. . ,. , . '. . ' SwbacripttoK t the Obserrer. OAJLT EDITION. . - 8tnKlecoOT.t... 5 cents. uine week In tbeeltj..;... .......... IS Br the month. ...... . ;i.. 78 - Three months $200 Six months 8.60 One year . 6.00 WKEXXT EDITION. Three months, ..-. .... .....i 60 cents. Slxmonths . $1.00 One year 1.75 In clubs of live and over $LS0. IV DeTlattem From Tlaee Rles Subscriptions always payable In advance, not only in name but In fact. TQB FAST M41L. J The new fast mail between New. York, and the South, by way of the Virginia Midland, is the quickest mail schedule ever given to this sec tion. It is what might be called a lightning schedule. ... But the Balti more papers complain on- behalf of that city because it gives New York equal advantages with Baltimore and Washington and delivers the ' New York mail on the same trains that carry out the mail from those cities. This is rather to the disadvantage, perhaps, of the Washington and Bal timore publishers, and to the advan tage of New York publjsharg, but it is also to the advantage of all ' the localities in the South'which get the benefit of this fast mail, and as is (tonjB without any additional expense to the government we don't see' that thai anybody will complain except Baltimore and Washington, and their complaint is that the new schedule deprives them of the advantages they heretofore . enjoyed. Washington and Baltimore should remember that mail lines are" ran or supposed to be run in the interest of all the people concerned, and not for "the especial benept of any one city or locality, and that no one city has any right to com plain because another city at $ greater distance is brought in close connecs tion j- with sections of the country with! which it has business relations, when this connection is made with out any unfair discrimination.- The fast mail is a good thing for the Southern country which it serves, a ining lor tne DUBmess lnteresis uthern cities and communities ai 1 . . connected with them, and they don't want to see any interference with it in the interest of cities which, under farmer arrangements, were more favored than they are now. In these days pf rapid action fast mails are in demand,, and the faster they are the better they w ill j-serve the people, even if one or two localities should suff efj thereby. In this matter the greatest good to the greatest number should be the policy, as it is and as it proves to be. In this case we are in debted not so much to the Poetoffice Department as to the enterprise of the managers of the Richmond . and Danville system ; of railroads, who worked and finally succeeded in per J fectingj fecting this fast mail arrangement. A watch key was found close to the veil of the young 'woman 'Madison, found! dead -in the Richmond re servior, - and for whose death T.: J. Cluverius is now .held. Detectives man watchmaker of Richmond that e mended that key for Cluverius, when on a visit to Centreville, Va., a y ear ago. If so, this will be a strong link in the testimony, . , ' m mm 1 Following the example of Kansas, Pennsylvania has an "arbor day,'' in which j the people turn out' to plant trees; j Yesterday was the ayt and axrangemerzs; .were made- for. the pia'utinfe thind8;oCees in the vicimty of th public Bchool bufldiog m rniiaaeiDbia. -i"" ' 1 ...... t-Tr.M8S Sweet, ihe pension agent in Olfleagi whom Ur.Black requested hasn t done so, "and, don't do mo. sShe has . a tt.OOO iotend lake, a d wilVWick'uniil compelled Miss S. seems to be srettv well ablyl:! los ..r LJJ mi! fO'Dono.vaa' ssarweht floi;ieafi' 'rviHS'tbl lecture,... He didu'tt succeed. urn a icutuicr,' vui ud mu puiwou in. gett: e bounced twice before he 5raTSar's"aW tHe notes fur ere held aa i SDuretdersa by . . t . 1. iTt iTf n . r-- 1 .'. 1 '' r. 1 ej?hjs.keydealewu . Two-t! ti;mg.yfl office within thenoxtsixteen Jtontha. This is official. , Aipn.time mm wnq waits." .HUVlAa BV Wilmington, Delawaroi &a'ss l ot a crizV negro who is said to be Buffering' from hydrophobic madness, brought ,un by eating Hibe flesh0 of dogs, pf whicbbe was iorid.?;; ti-'Am Washington rumor that -Secret J.b-coUectorship of. the port Of New York has been denied by that gentle. man. X.a Gen. JTiddleton, commander of the 4-Dominion troops sent against the5'! hali-breed Vebels, 1 is negotiating f terms of -peace with Kiel, the half- breed leader. . I ; t , (;hicago is filled with envy at the i sensation St. Louis is enjoying by the t- - . . - - ... . -it at Jl tjinumg1 oi cnavneauiess duu j iHa n. Mbi!ri8ob r mil- liogany aki't fbetnfi; if elected mach'ui perhaps jjthey, are. 'Boucn on Pain Forosed riastor, lss. uunia sue. 'n5eiy w maw franl advertfwl for tne Wr " toasari dSoutDere re, eot t fFai oasayi dBoutoeie r,' tost I fFaijf Balaam Is one ot inera. wui u In r ira isles, but It JIdoetsrvieeT yo rnair toftn anvthii ' yon eaa find. piinial " r, .-- endruff, Klves newgrowkd. Elegantly hirasi pfttte prseiit'incnni- UH eonipletecrthlir legal , . - . ,- J . i - Mtltioa . Cora Stealers Cap are A Hillioa . Cora Stealers Cap are the Woods and Astooad the flat ives ;c ; ' BusKiLL.5 Pa.. April 14.As Simon Trauel; a farmeri living' hear. High Knob, in the southwestern part of 1 his county, was -chopping -in the woods about half way up the moun tain on Thursday last, he was at-. I a. a a 1 m-- - tracted bv ftocfer ot crows "Whrctx aifc peared suddenly from a southern di-" rection and alighted on a high tree a hundred yards away." After a great deal of loud cawing the flock arose and flew away in the direction from which they had- come. Trauel then went on with his work. :"! . About the middle of the afternoon, an hour after : the crows had taken their departure, he happened to look southward, and saw: that the sky was black with some approaching object. In a few minutes he discovered that it was an immense flock of crows, winch ,soon 4 swept into the Knob woods and ' with a thunder of wings and deafening clamor of throats set tied .down into the trees,- whose leaf less branches became blackened with the birds from' top to bottom. ' For three hours flock after flock of crows poured into the woods, until the side of the bill for a space of more than, forty acres was covered so thickly with them that big branches were split from the -trees beneath their weight. It was . nearly dark jjw hen, the last flock found a resting place in the woods, and midnight came before, quie,t was restored in the vast con gregation. : 7' 'Ziik': The crows remained tin the; woods until last Monday Every morning flocks would start out from the col ony taking different directions, and alter oeing aosent ior an nour or so would one after another return. vTiwir arrifal was greeted' with the wildest commotion all 'througn tne: woodsr vociferous cawing and flapping of wings being kept up for ; some min utee-, Then other flocks would go out, to be. met with tha same hubbub on their return, the news of the great crow roost spread around the thinly settled region, and people came from far ana near. tosee ana ... near the crows, s ' . . . i Ooj Saturday a number of the na tives, agreed that it would be a good thing now that thev had aDoarentlv all the crows there were in the coun- trv within reach, to make niehtlv raids! ori them, and thus save a great deal 6f future loss to cornfields. , Ac cordmgly, a party .of seven, armed witn guns ana long poles, ana some of them carrying torches, - began the work of . destruction. They reached the . woods where the t crows were sleeping about 90 clock. The torches wereiiifc.anatne raiaers entered the woodB They had not proceeded far when; thev were greeted with aYell of defiance from 100,000 crows. : The yell was followed by hundreds of the Birds' boldly attacking the invading party using both beak and Claw with such effect that the surprised back woodsmen were forced to flee to save themselves. V They were followed to the edge of the woods by flocks of in furiated crows, and not a , shot : was fired nor a crow killed. - On Monday morning for the first time not a flock left the woods, but all was bustle, commotion and. noise among the crows. . The entire colony seemea to De in motion among the trees, f Crows were darting in all di recting, : uttermg peculiar cries and evidently! anxious to be everywhere at once, f J ust before noon matters became comparatively quiet, and then small ;flocks began to .emerge- from the woods, going in all directions. The ecOdus continued until ' late in the afternoon, ' when every crow nad disappeared. and 'none came back: ( The scene in ; the piece -of woodsithev had occunied is described as remarkable. Every tree had one or more branches torn from it, and they lay piled about on the ground as if the ftrees had been swept by a whirlwind. Every ' foot of- ground was torn up, plainly by the crows scratching for insects for food.- ' "Every spring." says an old citi zen of this village, "the crows, like wild ' pigeons, gather : some here about the country to do their court- mg and i , mate, xnis spring tney happened to select the High Knob, because Jthe scouts they sent out to get a place' for . them . liked . it, aQd guided the rest to the spot. - As the lovesmaking progresses flocks of crows' io out .to . sclect.good insting and foraging places. They come. back'toj WieroosT; 'port, and1 a grand qiflcussion is had on that. Af ter theae-.'rBattersfU'ealt settled,! and, every crow is mated, they form into flocks of twenty or so. . and ' af tr J they pid each other gpaa.rPmJeav ferine respective nesUnc places jw lected for them. ist'Morabsre-, Booniwlhen there -wa euch .a-.com motion I among the wfl-ort .th Khb1they,,were1 taktngieaVe of one another! There wilUprobabry? e"yr be another crow roostm this .bah tot: .-tb-e-couitry. Next .yoart smay'ef A Wash focton, BU V4 4 Fsaefbttsts Press, mi ivaxdfaritdus'farlctJ. dr;tontmuetQ .eeftC.timfflg W bblunisj drthe press. The4a;te O 'IT In a'letter from : daaghter of itleaUed &rself Queen lrtense, but wtHMefe arm a 'wh? whnjffiSSi Trit'aBii dress lqaresrwinigirir roe uau was made; of a sort of araospaxaiit,. fleshsJOlOred ca8hme!fcithpvt,any, linings,. iThe corsage was . simply a belt around -the:. wftiet; iaboul four: inches broad,?- trimmed with hatff pearl fringe, It was held in place by inch wide ribbons across the thoul era.54 Pink silk mitten9. .cojnpleted the pperL part-of .i&e4oiJetc!s.jrbe skirt, very scant and Ungipg,' was a denu train of the pidk cashmere, looped, up at one. side about half way jetween the right knee and tiipi' Wbrn over pink : sUk tightA Ine Toung lady is a half blonde with: Titian esque nir,; fair complexion and a round; plump , figure. v In this cos tume there -was absolutely nothing left to the imagination": . -.'-n g File tumor, rapture,; and fistvlse, radically cored by Jmproved methods.? Book 30 cents to stamps. Worln's .Dispensary Medical Assotlation; Buflalo, S. t -jt.'j-? ?- sM-4 d " Vr'j . :,J : : . k,- if Drmaadi a Tonic j;pen.tn Brves are g, the head aehes, sii'i Mum or id irtthoutX detetopmetlt oi erm most aeiive-auu tmom iimgimm k tor'm etWtnimllHtttHHl ofke'dbsoli.ti spirtuious basis umdfbotanlo; ingredieaW give ft s uermaneat claim to nuous concoence, ana ns sur brevehtlve and remedy-d jspepsta, ilwdorar clalnL bilious remittent fsver, constipation, chole- nrivufA tt) 'ralo complalntB, Satuleuee, andalilutesUnaidlv brdera,'1tls a .thoronehly r "'''ie remedy. 'Jt 1s the snl-fphrtls gr - i s eiieueDce of tae uia litrim ui. i icts ot t 8'iJ oht eountrtea, where disease hwn of r ! remi, and as a general huusehOid reiueuf It Is &m Bnlversally esteemed, r-"'! vsf How HTe Enptars the San' Rays lor I Ileaitas'and VenMlatlaBailaiaga. Prof. Edward S. Morse -read a paper r naay iugm at me -insutuuon-ot lecnnoiogy, isostoo; before the Soct ety of Arts, on "The Utilisation of the Bun s Ray& in Ideating and - Ventilafr mg Apartments." At-his residence rt 1 11 i- r a . i In Salem the Professor had. noticed A peculiar effect of the eolarjrays upon the green holland curtains suspended before the window v in i his library Exposed to the sun, they seemed to radiate heat into the room -until the latter became intolerably i hot. rOn examining, the curtains Mr. -Morse found them presenting a . strongly convex surface to the .window, and noticed the ascent of heated currents between the two. These -phenomena suggested to him the possibility of still further utilizing the direct rays of the sun for the heatiDg of 'the room, and be- replaced the 'curtains1 by a sheet of dark,- silicate paper,' be ginning an inch or so above the sill of the window.! This greatly increased' ine Btrengtn ot tne current. If then occurred to him that the' heat re ceived by the brick .wall exteriors of the building -might be employed in ithe heating and ventilation of the has terior spaces: ' To ascertain the ,ex4 ten to "which the result could Ob tained, Prof Morse tried an experi ment at the Salem Museum a build ing with a hall 100 feet in length, 48 feet in width and aboulrJ. Feet Jn neighti ' Instead of silicate : paper ' as tpe ihea'er. he used -a apiece of cors rugated iron painted black, the win dows in: front of it being arranged so as to permit the penetration of all the light falling upon them. By this means a flue was formed, through which the jair heated by the rays fall ing on the corrugated iron, ascended, and at the top made their, way ,into a room or hall. ; ' , , 4' ,. ' 'n; - . t JThe space experimented upon was from 60,000 to 80,000 cubic feet of air, and hlthough' the heating effect was not very .perceptible, owing to the large Capacity of the room, the yeuti la ting effect was great, . the whole of the air in the hall being discharged and renewed once and a half or . even more in the, course ;4o'f .uay. The entering current was, of, . , course, heated, its temperature oh; ten f occa sions being 31 degrees. Fahr.; above the. ternperature of the outside air; on one Occasion it entered at 16 degress ana was jpassed .into the ball at 50 degrees.' S jbsequehtly, at Mr Morse's own ! house, a receiving surface of . slate "was employed, with afronting of glass, tha, device . beingi so eon- strucied as to shut off the current en tering cne room, or cause tne air ot the;iroomvto-leave by the ;flue at pleasure, or to"meet the exigencies of the; season; 13 -An apparatus of this kind Was callable of discharging be t ween 50 and 56 cubic feet of air per minute. '-- "'Z.-.Z1:. ilh another experiment of this kind Prof, iiangley bad calculated that 45 per cent, of the heat actually realiza ble had been utilized a regnlt which he regarded as remarkable, and upon which he -congratulated Mr. Morse. The equivalent in coal had been dif ferently estimated, the amount given as needed to raise the same quantity of, air to the same; temperature hav ing I varied from 25 pounds to 100 pounds ' to a Single day. The cost of applying the apparatus to the large building was from $275 to $300; that of the house ' heater ; described was about $18. Mr. - Morse oflered these results to "physicists who had more time than he to carry out the experi ments' necessary to the. further devel opment of the idea.. He held, at the same time, that even in its present condition his1 plan for the utilization of the solar rays, while it might not cause any revolution in present meth ods of heating,' was eminently appli cable tkr the s problem Of, ventilating school churches, and other public buildings. ' NOBLE BEQUESTS. Rich Men aad Their Donations to Wor I j fJ thy Objects. ' - ij 1 Here, are the figures showing what sotnd'rich men nave done. ! John Hopkins gave $3, 148,000 to the Uni versity jwhicb.be founded His 'gifts for "benevolent purposes amounted to $8;00$op(hiJclge Packer gave $3, 000jDJfca;Lehlgh4.University. 'Cois nelius yandrbiU gave $1,000,000 to the VanderbUtr-Umversttyr" 'Stepben flirard kaw$,(a,t6,Oirard' Col Juhn Ci. Oreftn and his residti. hryjaitees gave $1, 500,000 to Prince'-, ton'itflkge;- -:Ezra06rnell gave $1,--O00.0W ito CJdrbeli University,' Isaac Rich bequeathed the greater part. , of hfanestateV vwhicp.','Wa8 " appraised at jWwVw CRMtotr, university f on, acooantlof the great fire and shrink- vge za value, 'aird other .unfortunate etrisusmstanceK" xne universiiiy wm realiJltss than $700,000 from this t naghifldent bequest. Amassawts,fcona ave $60P,-)(Wtd 'Aderbert 'College by dvt gf i&wjo&me&r yr,:v?; uorearan $fiy myVtWt .to.iioiumoia. Urnversltyia tnonev aad land. fBeh- 5tMM0 to arvorAUiniversuiy Sau5 KYiUMop,W4ihanWak4 ker, wd; mueDOOchr.'gave tfwjh tWaO?w8u anrl $00r)aeacn-t(J ' Ambeiati College. WwgPJtfi fiMSinart. 3atthaw.-fr?lEaj8ari,agave -iSTO.rjeolo 'VSssarColleere. Gardener -gaVe, $0,OT01!obyftLver--ity'a'fed $100 OWtoawtonpieoiogiw cal SemiaryF5'- Oolgato gave 300,000 ' ito, .JladisoH - University. George E HSeneygave' $450,000 to VVeslayan nlverTiiy.i Tlw Oozier gave'-i $300,OJC ' to ; CroZ er AQutogicajyrien)uuaryf i . Perhaos lt ooula scarcely be con ceiyed possible tbat,auy mit .in-tijia. country pouiu.LHj y. tuiuruLc-u hb(wj e$izi liiaf wife'b'y. toa hiiir ot the heaU. knock ijier "down repeatedly, and each time HftrheiCrup. by- tho hair, punch; her about the face: kick her in the chest and ribs, till she became In sensible, and then. when she recov- f ered consciousness, bite her nose oft Yet tms is precisely wnac xnomas Chamberal;-. otrrtihad welL-Ttiid last week; and all because his wife fetch' ed him out of a public houser And. rafter Winir thntfilf useVJ.4; the'woman I wished to witMtathe dti&f&nd t lei tne rnman go sconree. tiappuy. ;yi p j,UHiiii)ictiUU nuuiu uut auun tun, months' Mrtfltgted: asepara ; frc5inf? f mm mi ll inn ts.w JJfVen' 'iPeattl oaltl Baerieweif lor weak mea fl i Poaltive Chare for Piles, it to ib people oi xais eounrx w vnxuv b-i m avo been given the s acy e f Dr. iiarcbtaf s IJIaa 1 : .nr tefrt-t-empiiHnfay guaranteed toe"" or iin.i rain11 Int. . ilTOlt-Jt tnd. i.iOfd mot io ? t ', .j. a t.t, - Koou,hft pity. i;t 61 Lux. itmwa,Qmai. diseatejTHi' lvb atr Orderjuu thautoe wue snouid $tteffite Tea-tvfetxvfelve 8hiUirB-Wh0 ..-! m-mw-w- - - Proaoaneca ; the Other Swiadler'aUreaier Rascal. . i The New.. York Herald publishes an interview with James D. Fish,: the convicted bank president. It quotes him assaying.- . "There is one thing certain, and that is that badly off as I may appear today,! there is one1, 9 pointing in the direction of Ferdinand Ward's, rooms ''who is in a much worse position in the eyes of all hon est men, ; There is a mab whom' 1 took by the hand as a boy and loaded with favors, and how bas be repaid me?r-Why, I should as- soon have thought xt, one of Imy own children stabbing me., I have arrived at a tme of, life .when & man seeks rest, and the place where that rest is to be enjoyed .onajces ao particular differ ence to: me; , but wherever 1 1 go, or whatever my experiences, I shall feel happy in the thought that that scoun drel will follow me.. I will do all I can to 1 urtherthat end: and although I 'generally donot harbor malice," I reel tnaii agsistmg to bring tnis man tojustice will be a public duty "Tbe difference ..between ; Mr..- Ward and mysqli :can be easily appreciated bv any man of the world. . I maa justified in peuevmg. the ; statements ot;MrV Ward, backed,, as they were, br his relations, with Gen. fir ant and other prominent men, ' and I did believe them,impUQitiyi. J was his dupe, and the best proof of it is the fact that to day! Lbave not a cent i in the world, whde, .Ward is rolling.' in wealth." Some one suggested that Ward's"1 ap parent wealth might be fictitious, and that all- the money that passed through-, his hands during the last day jofc,, the; firm's existence must nave been m the shapeof checks, and must f. have been accounted ; for; as they oould be so easily traced "That is, all very iwelLv jrenued Mr.: Fish. ,"but ; he . must have stolen lots of money for all thati and I am sure he toofcaway . lots of bonds."-'.' ' - , , -...Rassian i Jtteaaaattes. - 1 Thiere is a very large colony of Russian Mennonites iq Boh , Homme, Dakota, and dther ' counties in that section, and they' retain .most, of their ow country practices'. One of these is their weekly fair. ' ' Everv Thursday a thousand or more of thetri gather, at Scotland, -; bringing wnarever mey may wisn to sell - or. trade horses, cattle, hogs. , sheeD. corn,' dairy products, and.everything in fact. It seems to be a useful and popular arrangement. ?; ... "Well's Health Eenewer" for dyspepola, debility. i Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin iment. Few da Not to know is not to have. - '1 . " febS d thusuatw The (Tloreaee NUhttngale ot tae nursery. , The following Is an extract from a letter written to the German tteformed Messenger, at Chambers burg. Peon.: t; :- A BKXXrACTBKSB. 'f ' Just open the door for her. and Mrs. WInslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the nursery. Of this we are so sure that we will teach our Sosy to say, JA Blessing en Mrs. Wins low" for helping ner to survive and escape the Sinping, collcking and teething siege. Mrs. Wlns ow's Soothing Syrup relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, cures wind colic and' carries the infant through the teething period. It performs Dreclselr what it Drofesaes to Derform. every part of It nothing less. We have never seen jnra. w inaiow Know ner only tnrougn tne prepa ration of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth hue" If we had tne Dowerwe would make her. as she is, a physloat saviour to the Infant race. bold or all druggists. . 25 cents a botue. A ft IIX.ING "GOD : BIiES9 . TOtir A si Extraordinary Case of Cure by tb. Mrs JToe Person Bern ,ely.i ! - -' ;;' :f.',' " ' The following tetter, dated January 14, 1885, has )ust been received,' and will be shown to any per son who IS Interested in the subject. Karnes and dates are Withheld for obvious reasons: mi Jos Prases: 4 " .' 1-Xadam Onfhe J9th of last Kay a boy child well developed in every respect was born in this tty,-tntthe"Ohg oITerrom" began to chisel Mot tts i 1KOS .heart; ana notwithstanding Its plump and vlgonas -eonstttotlon' the poison Id the' Mood sooK began to .manifest itself to what the medical men Warm 'Eczema,' 'Pupnra,'. or 'Heredi. tar Taintt Some old 'mothers eonemded thd Child had tie yellow thrash.' . st. .whatever the disease It was certainly jHf.stubbofnsUasteFf6rfb0 doctots ( : " try, lisping' that the pure fresh air might be bene ficial, and pr. , of Lumberton, was called to treat the caW i tie pronounced it Koxema, and-dldF he oould; fei It, but to ao purpose, any more to check the lever to which the disease suh- Jortetftbeboy.. j.i iw " . ' '-; "At pie first Aost .tbe riotun was again removed tofiieatty, land Immediately pt. t was called and he pronouiioed. the .disease ,'Pupma,' andjjra- scrtbefl accordingly, feeding no- the. disease on iron. and other minerals .Untfl the Jbabe's mouth be-, came So flire that for Jwo weeiis ltjdld not nurse, Jklrledauggeela as a,last si chii tow urroanva wvnv I .1 AH.iaeaik of . Bseemtna an .noiehetvannedhi iine bad, tailed, and .to, this bout of deepest d-, ; gpaut ine poor nioujer-woui,-. antr osKea i ir thu noor mother'-went'.ta asked herdrn gist Id let her haw on bottteMd oa package 1 the Remedy, and was refused, because sne did not have tno money to pay for It. She pawned her ii i .Minn- Tins- snslTlHsfirt tl HI tBar fostbe metM- "elner.'- i--- T afjfst" ' kJjm-i! - "When she gave the cTntoT the first dose, three weeks am to-day S. th Httlo-fellow was a mass of scaiy sores irom uim bhsb mo mousibo hv bcu months old aaa never Dome ns weignt on nis reew To-dsyf by tbehelpof Pod and a. faithful adminis tration of the Bemedy the child Is well and strong in the leas, and last Sabbath morning while the mother was weeping at the necessity of drying up aor breust, lie tooa oota ana nursea as strong aua vigorous as ever. The administration of the Bemedy is still kep np to effect a complete cure. "Believing in its efficacy I nave prevailed upon Mrs. to take. It fori Inflammatory Rheumatism."- r - ... - )!?S.iiDEPi5HS0N'!)'-llElEDY- 1 ... O ' . -'it. i .. j. . . . -,. : i- ') J -'f -f A. RlrSMisisx io II uma.nlty. . " , i Bockt Mocirr. N. C. Teb 28, 1819. My first order for Mrs. Joe Person's Bemedy was for one dozen, the demand increased uutil I had to order 12 dozen bottles. My sales are daDy In creasing, and the results are very satisfactory from all who have used it . Mr. M,. C. btrlcklaud, of Nash couuty, hd been a sufferer for many years with muscular rbeumHtlsm. he is now en his fifth hottlA. and ereat has been his nnnrovement His ' crutches and stick are thrown aside, and he ex claims, vi am a new man."' his oeruncaie win soon appear, j Yours rsspeetf ully, tiuuyr i i . W. AJtBIGTOM. n V . ,; s-., .-. -, Wr:1 .toe PVron'. ;iBiisirlj-'3U'Illtto Tor Qencial ; I'- A rew month' agd my daughter had been suffer h. urtfit.. mnntm hlivwt Ininuiitv whlph manltAT tif ' U.3t,A vlatnv mi her hodvr t)wvHii1MtMt Tke Convicted Swindler web dewntvand general bud, health ttiati had to,fcJi cum ber from -school ineoiiseQuence. was.J jJ Ing away. -After trying va '-.'s treatrowuts w! 'Uwit 'CUTJUkil fOUUUUUU v mrv Ati f, ww m, vi ct1 1 a 'ytvtijTtedHksa-cnarrn. tf ien iil health Is t xee'iit, she b cured of tne rif fnics, fcs lwuined tunn )- -e ever was In her hie. Asatuuieforgtuir tAT r.s. nd in everr vi is m x- Ter neaitji eftdouuity unas no equat. i am, v"- w. R.B.AJ . i. rc?r ; S"i.j i'i:'U ' j'-.i i"s1 w . ... - .-, , ' . r! 'J'- r-s"L" ;v-!-rl .ii.b ai. j&hq ci-m l I ..' 'ill' A !1. - ITU '!n r-i.rttf-i Ktrw't't HT.C . r-,:.l .ajiAi JiSsY-. BIRDS'. -SmSTS, .(I i-.- i j i.m.;u-h?.".v K'trnil lie Th Ail. -MONMMQRjwM' ''i ,,Vn v-vw , V t ici ::;!ium 'inuoxaa Sort Beoi , .- j fl'n i -i: (.! "!-.J',i .-.! 1 .V'i..ij4' 1 -I !: ff 1 - l Uv ii fcTlOU ' It. H j style on the market' m manufacture0 05 1,000 Ladies ?'l Csarpeta, Rbv .a ; "' ' ' ' - i i uuici iieeuBis oil iflouseieE for Otlelotltsv r SlatU. ; cloth, Lace Cstrteims, Wladew IXolUaatds ataid Fixtures. ' We will not wstt UU the season is over when the otuyoui u prices uiiaeara oi la Ulio Bocupa so PImm nfRRiTiKBi4r.(! finwicTS tv. n.ini.. i "stArVu2L ."""fiil-! . -.mmjm. Am. .r . . . -nw .T.MfkW ? . Per Yard, Former Price SO Ceatsv ,"- ,' ';,', , SO Pieces All Wool ILVGRA.IIYS mt Unsjs at Cost or, Importation. Suit and Hat watch they buy from s ; r;7 aii ine dots are crazed witn me ravorame news oi : I .-4,.nvw TUB LEADBVQ TUB LEADUfO DonmiM this opportuiilty.boy and g provided for the season's sport. Our counters and signs ot vt'- i o.i. WlTTttUWSKY i'Ui , ; t' :',:i CHARLOTTE, CfMQ't. i 1 111 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 f ' I III 1 11 111111 . I II. rJeb'l ,on.fisVSbribff i GENTS' FURItlSIIIIttt QOQRf. -v,a FURltlSlikitb ,. sj ' - --- tha uniform price of 6.J0, worth double thejoneyv n.mWB MIlOSIl WW 4K3B4 US IMA. ' UUDf WUVWOTH S vuDie toemoueyTj .v.J'. ,8 1,T:1!V i V 4 1 et iu Jf iJ i.'Knl a Io hmw ' . srf ..Ja ,KU.l it 5Vj 3. 4rV-'&l'T5rTlPi,A TVT xxtaJ; an sjteeijf. 3. TEAS,"' - 'f $'-''i.:iU Gunpowder, Toung Hyson and Formosa Oolong SEED POTATOES, Best Kew Orleans MobMses, 8ugars, Coffees, Pat ent Flour, Bran, Hay and Corn, at bottom prices. A fine line of Cnewlng and Smoking Tobacco, and the beet Cigar on the maiket for fire cents.. . , JOHN C ALDER, I. !'. ft.'! . Corner Tryon and Sixth Streets Opposite Metho- r " ; dlst Church. -febQdtf ' iiJjiiji, iuusiii. i-.&-0 v.; i-M'i' i: , wilt! 'Wew 'eHetJJ xoanoJJA -onui4; JsAstr Vli ls E-sROltlll' SJUinVifTSofrjAtL: r- JSd t' SWainla Ji-Taant DOucnaill on rMBiot.f.PrW4 - a 1 -I, i j. a .fj JlJ'yi -sj r ":i-i Nickel Plated and V J.i- j I Pttlh-Vt - ' Pn1 Sc. In Sta.mn fbr ULROB rintrat4 Cmw. ' logue of Jurilr feat Ous,3i.,.rei, kvoivera, j Air ttiHr folic (mood, tai v.... - JOHN P. LOV ELL'S SONS, BOSTON, MASS. -' Bpr8dw3 ' 7 irv-.tr v sfL elmw . S M K k& s! s s A Of IS 10 k M a sm t ' tVii Me OaiiyiNatf tMa - Li' lij fitia'.apliaui; vta9& al5b od4 fli 3 fti i woda vadl noilaaianoJab oriJ C-x'&ifn'' n'i 'coMiiviolrfibt-MH 5o eJi'cn in."soV'-resoio; 1' v rUrcS c. &io.u 3ci 1j Lk edl alui L! b .Wdab bcfl uolquvH QbiiV( nol 4t I ml nwoail Uew ai.oi? .Incnn Hats stylisily trimmed; frojfa?!' i.ou eacn upward, , djiw'w .wtci- v .i tui fell , .vi-.Ui wIq wJj i 4 J Hffl 4 ui many are supplied and the tab end of heoekT .tP. ojV . ... i,'. C :S rtstfll rwlim nsJid C. ; , ti fcLuolA ho aoii' sir 1 '.i.'ar tK .SnOtu&I r r: .- t.j'. ill kvaocia I ' 1"-.7,l-t renniz nreseniea wkb a umn ana rat wnaiMi .vvirt 1 , . ''' ' I i-4Wi' '!.'; sa ' 1 " ". .n. J A. ... l.-i Uf ,!'--wYi'it t i.. CEOXIIIEiXssV'- ?ix?l Sfftn CITniFJataV : rf SfftMOUlO b "."B shelves are laden with . this Jltsat slrMssdaW gl!O.Or Mrr4v - .rfJ t.J, v f " M H A jilJf -s. sv) l.olWftnfST Tin AX - UMsJ U IMW-M w t,dl lo dJ o5 btiTnq 4aflOdT - I " . .. -.,. nnmi MrVlWM MM TTqW V1MI MfjIM, UUMUWIH4ICI.Rfll 11 tl! i njj Ihxm 1;" " aUa edJ caUt jaaa u,-ux 04-8 auukt vst 3t3Crfna ..,r wfT jntJnuof-' 1 nl I IJ sv v -;- Ot,idy rj.wL-S7." ,;oc'4oJ 0J UlT fil nOilvrta fis4q OUUi v w V w Y fir i r eao xd hnxi la 3:WWJ', fcisWsHsii LSI "r rimi444ywoi..jiiMiMiMi r , , . . . - n. rassj snsiiwiiin wew mww ni r rna ubiuuidiu vri7daw4t vtiph ld udot .4clfaiqoT "4 I ..... i lTltJpiic fv.fco4 4-uiod 8ufl&uX I iv-t rv"l I fotnrt.!y4iea ana c :. fitiirpart of Wc.f. ,r'r kilTl -es A .of .TOSi;. V ' - odw ,Co3 los&red) daily at Ear teon tAlaes-aPa lor. Itonies furnished at short notSoa, ; prt.rt ' . LiF.noo - ri:i' .VL,bOJ jtrTvz ti2sjvodo
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1885, edition 1
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