Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 24, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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Mew o SPECIAL - 50 PIECES 1 Torehoa Ddgiogs iDsertings FIIOM 5 TO 75c PER YARD. White India Lawns, 10,12, 15, 25 and 35 cents. Plaid India Lawns, 15, 18, 20, 25 and 35 cents. Pi aid Mulls 35 cents, T - ' Hamburg from lc to $1.50 per yard. A Hover Embroideries tor yokings, 50c to $3.00 per yard Big stock of Dress Goods, embracing all new fabrics. All Wool Nun's Veiling and Albatross, all colors. Job lot of 100 dozen Buttons at 5c per dozen, worth 10 to 50 ilk Gloves 25 and 35 cents per pair. ' Big stock Ladies', Misses' "and Children's Open Slippers, from 50c to $3.00 per pair. Parasols for everybody. Come and see our stock, we have good goods and at low prices. Trulyj x " ... AVES&ALmNDIiB. vom GOODS Be ure to examine my stock before buying, as you can be suited both in price and style. Also A H55 H'TIFEL STOCK OF OMENTAL, . EGYPTIAN, TOKCHON, . o. ITALIAN AND : - VALKNCTEN'ES LACE Asktosee the COLORED BATISTE GOODS, they are extra wide and for durability and wear cannot be bettered. ,. A BARGAIN I4- ii urns lth Tinted Grounds, only These goods are equal to anything sold heretofore at W3C Warner's Corsets and Seigle's Dollar Shirt are the best. . , in on liay AND EVERY DAY DURING THE WEEK, And See What a SPRING. GOODS! -WE HAyE TO Our Paraiels are very handsome and good value. Our Ladles and Mts' Hosiery Stock Is first-rate and very cheap. We have a large stock ot Ladles Cuffs and Collars; also a beaiitif ul w of UM Col lars all styles and price. Our Stock of Summer Silks Is lanrer V'"?yiS,!SiSlthES2,to? value la toW We are offering a line of Black Silks at prices far oelow any to be found In this imi ket. Ask to see our stock of Black floods, we have an elegant Block; al;w Colored Dws Itjs, all """J nd shadss, at prts that cannot fall to please. Our stJCK ot Wnite Goods and oOer lea to ttae ftr t f n the State. We kep.th finest stock ot Kid Gleves In the market, ask tor f1. ?d Shoetlngs, Marsalla Quilts, Table Linen and Table Napkins, also Linen Towels, and Crash Ginghams, Seersuckers, etc., etc ' - lESo Largest Stock of Furniture in the State. (Igf3" Send for -5G V4- . 5 -e. . a r COFFINS, CASKETS and BURIAL SUITS, -y . !- J I ; Orders by telegraph attended to day or night E. "1VL AiNODREV. - Klo 1 x ;t , We are Still at Oftr OLD STAND ." a "" . - .- ----- ,'.v- t ..." .'.. 1. ' .( -- With the Most Complete Assortment OF Haate Styles In Ladles', Gents', Misses', Boys' and Children's Botits Stioes FOR THE Spricg and Summep Trade. ;" GREAT BARGAINS IN FOOTWEAR. Most complete assortment. . No fancy prices. ONtVT FIR T-"CIAS ' GOODS. TRfOX STREET. , April 13th,: Splendid Stock of SPRING. GOODS! OFFEB YOU. - Prices. o s CD ' "1 CD 05 ' 'CD - ""so h e-. ht O SB 5" o a hi JEWS 3 . 1 "TBOTH UKB THK SDIT, 80STETIME3 SUBBfTTB TO BS OBSCURKD, BUT, LI KB THK BCN, OMLI JOB A TXlu. --. Subscription to th Observer. - DAILY EDITION. Single copy 6 cent, By the week In the city. . ....... 15 By the month. .... 75 ; : fte Three months..... ; .......$2.00 Six months.. M 8.60 - One year :......;.i.....-.-. 6.00 . . WEEKLY EDITION. r Three months 50 cent. Six months. $1.00 . One year .' 0.75 ' In clubs of five and over $I.G6l . IV Deviation From These Rules Subscriptions always payable In advance, not viiiy in name dui in lacv. - WHO WILL PROFIT BY IT) Two of the most powerful nations on eaxth, England and Russia,' stand glaring at each other, with arms in hand and about to engage in a strug gle that will cost millions of money, thousands upon thousands : of lives, with the great train of evils that nec essarily follow in the wake of war. What for and for whose benefit? The cause ofjthe contentionls a line somewhere on the borders of Afghan istan. Eogland fears that if Russia 6ecurea what she aims at it will give her formidable position at some time in the future to pounce down upon British possessions in India,-while Rutisia claims to have up such mo tive. It is England's dread, hot so much for what has been dune as for what may be done. All the talk and negotiating1 has been . brought to a crisis by the bold action of Komaroff in attacking the Afghans who were to a certain extent under British protec tion, and are looked upon as allies of England. . Here is the beginning, but where will th9 end be," and when it comes who will be the gainer by it? When the bugle blows the summons to war who will do the fighting? The The members of the royal households, the . titled . aristocrary'- the men of wealth who govern those countries and have it in 'their power to say whether peace or war shall be the outcome? No. If they go in they go as commanders to reap the honors and the glory that may (cornel Id is from the toiling masses the armies will ba composed J that, will be hurled against each other on land and on sea, whose heads are to be shot off, bodies and limbs mangled when ignited powder sends the metal ic messengers of, death. They will be driven like cattle and shot down like dogsv be buried under the soil if there be tune to perform this service for the slaughtered, to rot and ma nure the ground on which they fell, and be forgotten by all save 1 those who miss them at the home fireside, and look in vain for their coming; That's war, which has cursed the world since Cain slew Abel, and will continue to curse it while the devil holds the sway he does among the councils of those who govern the na tions of the world. The world has advanced much in civilization, in intelligence, and the gospel of Christ has been carried into the wilderness among all the peoples of the earth, but with all this the earth is still a battle field where the fighting goes on at different points year after year, and thousands- human beings are sacrificed to grati fy the ambition or caprice of rulers, and the spirit of conquest, which is as strong today as it was in the days of Alexander, the great land grabber. The world has yet considerable ad vance to make before it is fully" civi lized much less Christianized. - .. The Ohio'-JLegislature is " consider ing a bill which ' imposes ' a ; State license tax of $2,000 annually on roller skating , rinks Its passage is urged on the ground that something must be done to check the mania of Buckeye girls for eloping with the rink professors. "- - We publish today from the Charles ton News and Courier, an interest ing account of the scheme to f pur chase Confederate bonds, which led to many surmises and speculations at the time, but which until now has never been satisfactorily explained. 1 Kev. Mr. Burchard, of R. B. E. notoriety has not yet applied ; for a consulship nor anything of that kind, nor has Rev. Mr. Ball the eminent scandal manufacturer. They both rendered distinguished service to the Democratic party. f An "ex soldier" writes to the Bos-; ton Herald that as late as month ago he saw skeletons on the field of Seven Pines, supposed to be those of South Carolina soldiers who fell in battle there. ' - ' - " ; Jefferson Davis has a high opinion of Gen. Grant as a maa and a soldier, but not much as a politician and a statesman' When Grant entered the political field he got out of his ele ment. - Northern capitalists are arranging to start a nail mill at Birmingham, Ala., where nai's can be made ;at $1.65 a keg, considerably cheaper than they caobe made at Pittsburg, - John Sherman declines to be the "Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio." The outlook is not encour aging to J"6hn. - ; . ; Morgan, the Blaine man,, appointed to the Melbourne consulship is f a brother-in-law of Mr. Dawson of the Charleston News & Courier. ; If the bilHtr refund the direcUand tax of 1863 becomes a law about $20, 000,000 will be returned to the States.' Rev. Dr. Stephen H. Tyng, of New York, has been declared by a Jury of investigation to be of unsouud mind s Mrs. , Langtry, the actress;- has $140,500 invested in New York city property. TUB TKEA.SV RX JEM PLOV ES. Obstacles that Secretary Manning En counters in Dixposioc of the Super ffaous. - Wash. Cor. Kew York World. ' , . -'In the "treasury," Secretary -Man-" iiiug uuit m.r. x airvmiu are iryiDg io get the business of that department upon the- same footing as a great business house in New York. I They have great difficulty; however; be cause nearly every employee of the department has back ot him "a cer tain mysterious power called influ ence. If an employee is moved about, this influence appears almost instantly at the department to! make an appeal to have the order repealed in some or the bureaus his work is more agreeable than in others In looking through these offices super fluous people, when found, are trans ferred were there is some work for them to do. Instead of being 'grate ful for not being discharged, they re- ,sent sometimes these changes with great bitterness, . .The other day Judge Durham, the nrst comptroller. came to the secretary and said to him tnat there were two lady clerks in his office that he did not want. They were employed mere m making lev ter-press copies of letters.' . He did not care to have this usage kept up and so he suggested that the services of these two ladies should be dis pensed with. Mr. Fairchild, to whom the case was referred, asked for the names of the ladies, . He found that one of ifchem waa Mrs." Chisholm. He shook his head very earnestly I when he heard her name. He asked if she was the widow of the unfortunate Chisholm who was killed by Mat thews in Mississippi. The answer was in. the affirmative. Mr.-Fair child instantly said : . -'Alt will never do to disturb her." To please the first comptroller however ,the two ladies were transferred to another of fice. They resisted this order and are working very hard at present for reinstatement, - although they have the same pay and no harder work where ther are assigned. -, In many cases the employment of women in the departments amounts to the giving of a pension direct. The majority of the women, however, do their work well.. ' But they cannot be suDjectea to as close business discip line as the men. Some of the ladies employed in the treasury are very nervous.,' If they were men they would be discharged on account of the bother they give. There is;in the treasury at present a lady who was the daughter of a -very prominent tormer public omcial, she was edu cated and brought up with thet most luxurious surroundings. Her father Kfailed a few years before he died and she was lert penniless. Her friends secured her a place fn the treasury. She is so nervous and delicate,' how ever, that she cannot be relied upon for any regular .work. The other day she nearly went into a fit of hys terics because she was obliged to sit in a room next to a clerk who was in his shirt sleeves. - She went to one of .the assistant secretaries and made such a wild complaint upon the sub ject that it was with the greatest diffi culty that he could calm her down. A-t one time it looked as if-she was going to faint away in the midst of her excited protest. ! The majority of the women in the government ara-very. quiet, :matter offact, and are thorough, experts in the lines or business where they i are employed They make good .type writers, shorthand writers and copy ists. Ihe most expert counters of mony in the treasury are women. As detecters of counterfeit money some of the ladies in the national re demption division have no . equals. The presence of fifteen or, twenty hystericky women in the department is enough to give the chiefs aj preju dice against women clerks as a class. There is no doubt but what the pres ent commission investigating' the. de partment is of the opinion that a greater proportion of women is em ployed than should be. An Act Relating to the Practice d Hied. I icine in the State, The General Assembly of North Car- olina do Enact: ' . Section 1. That sections ;three thousand one hundred : and' twenty two of the Code be amended by striking out the words, "Provided, no person who shall practice in violation, of this chapter shall be guilty; of a misdemeanor. ;:. : . Sac. 2. That section three thou sand one hundred and thirtyntwo , of the Code be amended . by adding; at the end of said section the following: And any person wlio shall begin the practice of medicine or surgery in this btate for fee or reward, alter the passage of this act, without first hav ing obtained license from said poard of examiners, shall not only not be entitled to sue for or recover v before any court any medical bill for; ser vices rendered, in the practice of med icihe or surgery, or any of. the branches thereof, but ' also be - guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic tion thereof shall be fined not less than twenty-five dollars nor (more than one hundred dollars, or impris oned at the discretion of the court for each and every oHencet Provided, that this act shall not be construed to apply to women who pursue theavd cation of a midwife : ; And provided further, that this act shall ,not apply to regularly licensed physicians or surgeons resident in a neighboring State. ' Sec. 3. - That this act shall' be in force from and after its ratification. In the general assembly read three times, and ratified this the 23J day' of February, A. D. 18S5. . . - - ! : Supreme Coorl Decisions. Balelgh News and Observer. , . I, Mortgage given to secure an an nuity, provided, that in cape the ahr nuity was not promptly paid the an mritant might sail the mortgaged land, and after paying the overdue installments might either reinvest the money: or ' might estimate the cash value of her atfnuity at the day of sale and retain the amount of the proceeds. The annuity was in .ar rears and a suit was brought by a second mortgagee to foreclose. I The annuitant elected to take the jcash value of her, annuity, but died peiid ingthe action to foreclose x Ht'd that "her administrator wan only ;' entitled tq the unpaid arrears of the annuity and interest thereon. 3. -The rule that the personal es tate 1 must",' be, used irr -discharging debts secured uponreal estate, in, or der to-its exone"rationt' operates among persons who derive' their in terest . direotly ifrom the deceased owners and doesjnot extend to credit tors secured by a mortkage. These must first exhaust the appropriated j lana ana iook. co toe., personality wniv for the residue.. jU- A -. . ; , -! " - f- Y -"Wmirti on Ttnh." mires htTmfp.mnt1r,V. mi worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted Ieet StitiSlalns. A MYSTERY EXPLAINED. i THE SECRET OfTUECOSFFDER 1 ATE BOND CKAZE. K. ' ' ' JM r. Ben jawta's Scheme lor Dirtd ins - Ihe Secret Serricft Balance Anonc ' 5h Creditors ol; the Conleeracr 'Why the Bimor ot a Sait Acainst the ' United Slates was Set Afloat h- Cqc Charleston Kews and Courier. ' ;' . ; "I iCoLUMBiA. April 20..-The unsolved enigma of this decade "has been the motive . of inducing the demand in England for ; certain Confederate bonds. Conjectures have been made mimerous, but none pointed to a log- loal reason tortne tact that worthless Cpnf eder ja '' obligations, which had for fifte3;ye?ur8 Inlled dusty : chests and trunks in Europe and in i the South, suddenly - commanded from cise-mouthed speculators a price eqaljieg several per centum of their pr : jpalue. Preposterous stories as tcf the cause of the demand have been circulated, only to leave the pnblio unsatisfied and curious for a solution of the problem. There has been no explanation of the reason for the cessation of the demand, and the ultimate' disposition or the bonds purchased and sent to London has not been authoritatively announced. Alter a vast deal of inquiry and con jecture the matter remains as it be gat a tantalizing mystery. . (Chance has just afforded me an ex planation of the whole business an explanation which I can announce with confidence, i because it is com plete and logical and cousistent with epery phase of the bond speculation, biit chiefly because it comes authori tatively from one of the few men in the United States who " have been from the first cognszant of the facts and of the meaning of the so called "craze." He has been closely cons nected with the bond operations, but now that they have been completed he gives me the facts, with the un derstanding that his name be with held from publication. J udah t. Benjamin, Secretary of State of the uontederacv trom xooz until its coi-. lapse, was the originator of the.plan by which a demand was created for the bonds, and to his shrewdness is attributable the complete "success of the project. - -v To begin at the beginning: several departments of the Confederate Gov ernment such as the .ordnance, quartermaster's and medical purvey or's had., special funds deposited with European bankers for the pur- chose of supplies, which could only be.obtaineu in Europe. This was well known, and the members of these departments and their agents were also known, so that when the United States Government succeeded to the assets of the Confederacy the rem nants of these funds were surrender ed, to it by those who held them. There was one fund, however, which escaped surrender because of the mystery enveloping it, and this was the secret service fund of the Con federate department of State. At different times the Confederate Con gress, in secret session, voted large sums for-ssoret sarvice, the intention rbeing, of course, to apply this money in foreign countries so as to aid the Confederacy and embarrass its ad versary. The fund was used to influ ence officials of other countries in some degree to aid the State depart ment in its effort to secure recogni tion for the Confederate States, and occasionally to assist other depart ments by smoothing the way for purchases which were difficult. The members of the secret service were not known to the public. ' 1 have been shown a list of the principal ones, but am not permitted to print it, ; Several were very prominent men identified with Confederate di plpmacy, and bore high characters. Others I had never heard of before. London and Paris were the ' chief points of secret service activity. There was an agent at Brownsville, Texas, an the Mexican border. .'The principal deposits " of secret service money were in London and Paris banks. ' The funds were placed to the credit of citizens, of Great Britain and France, who were friendly to the South. The understanding with them was that they would assume no responsibility, ! but would honor drafts to the extent of the money in bank.-? At the close of the war there were large unexpended balances of secret service money to the credit ot these parties. There was one account of. . nine hundred thousand dollars, which seems to have been overdrawn. as against it was charged two hundred and foty-two thousand pounds ster- tug. ' The balances ot umerent de posits at the close of the war were as follows: One of less than three hun dred pounds, one of three hundred and nine thousand : pounds, one of fitty thousand pounds and one of five hundred pounds.. Then there was one of two thousand dollars, one of hundred thousand . dollars, one of four hundred 'and fifty eight thou sand dollars, and a huge one of three million, seven hundred and nineteen thousand dollars. Th8 total balance due the Confederate Government at i the time of its fall was about five j million and eighty thousand dollars. The men who baa this money de-1 posited in their name were honest. They did not make way with the assets of the dead Confederacy, but they were puzzled to know what to : do , with them. Mr. Benjamin, as Secretary of State of the Confedera cy,' knew these agents, and during his residence in ungiana consuiteu who them as 5 to the disposition of the money. It was agreed that it should be surrendered to the united btates. The question was then, how to dis burse the money so as best to benefit those entitled to it. it was conclud ed that the people who had: given their means to the Confederacy for its bonds were entitled to these (the Confederacy's) assets. . ; - - The aggregate ot Mae tunas was ascertained, and a calculation was made as to bow " far it would go in paving the interest on the bonds, be cause, of course, it was impracticable to aeciare a aiviaeau on tue priiici pal Publicity was to be avoided. Secrecy-was indispensable, is was decided to pay off: the unhonored coupons, beginning with those last due by the Confederacy - during its existence -These were the coupons falling due January 1st, 1865. Then the balance was to be applied to the payment of the next coupons falling doe.i The bonds were advertised tor. To cover the real object of. the move ment it was hinted that the bonds were to be ! held by epecuiators.5 and that suit was to be instituted against the United States for their payment. This amusing idea gained "great prevr alence. The bonds were readily ob tained, and all of the January, 1885, nminnnB were paid. SHnplv? dw the purchase of the Donds for the amount f these coupons and their subsequent' destruction: ' me remainder oi ine fund was absorbed by. the partial payment of the ccupons next due, in. I the order of their presentation, i Very, few of the men who dealt in the honds knew what was the object of i-uB purcnase. me circle managing vm uuuBins was very ; small, t . Mr, peujamiu s master mind conceived n and secured its fulfilment. He handled none of the money, and none was paid to his order. Nobody in the secret made money out of it. The purpose was simply to return to uie creditors or the dead Confederacy apart of their monev. , The whole transaction is now clos ed, as all the Confederate assets have been disbursed. Confederate bonds are no longer ia demand. The public can now understand why bonds lack- mg certain coupons wen worthless and unsalable. ... Ihis is a correct solution of one of tne most interesting puzzles of the age. If Mr. Benjamin had lived it would not have been given to the public. His death and the comple tion of the bond - transactions frees the giver of the information from tne necessity of keepmg the secret iurtner. N. G. Gonzales. False! False! False! FllUr million Of falm tAnt.h IM minnhirfml In" tnIf country In a year. This is a true statement, and It Is also true that the decay of natural teeth has ereatly lncreasel among people who do not HUCe gOOd Cars Of their HtnmiuhH ' Whnn mi, .iuuiku is uui 01 uruer, ana your digestive powers need toning up, try Brown's Iran Bitters. There "o ouuie preparations or iron wwen injure the teeth, but the doctors testify Brown's Iron Bitters The Sort of a Lad He Is. ) - 1 Eemlnlscence Told by Himself. - K " While in India." savs Lord Oai. moyie, u was asleep in my; bed one night when I awoke feeling some thing clammy sticking to my ; great toe. It was a cobra. " Putting my hand beneath the pillow I drew . out my revolver. 1 took aim. fired i and snot oa the toe with the snake at tached to it. The toe was RnhRfl- mentlyexamined by an experienced Burgeon, wno discovered that it i waa impregnated with poison. Had it not, therefore, been for my presence oi mina, i snouid never have seen my native Jngland again." Many a Lady is beautiful all but her skin ; and nobody has ever; told her how easy it is to .put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. f eb3-d tu thu su&w "Bough on Bats" clears oat rats, mice. 15c. Dauffhtersj Wives and Mothers We emDhaUcallTiniaranteA Dr. Mamhisi'n rfetiini- lcon, a Female Remedy, to cure Female DiseasM. such as ovarian troubles. Inflammation and nlonr. auon, railing ana displacement or bearing down feeling, Irregularities, barrenness, change of life, leueorrhoea, besides many weaknesses springing from the above, like headache, bloatlna. BDinal tkness. sleenlessness. nervous -debllltv. nalnlta. tton of ill beart, dec. For sale by oureiste. Prices $1.00 and S1.60 per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B, Mar ehlsl. Utlca. N. Y.. for DamnhletL fn. Vnr .1a h A CARD. To all who are suffering from errors and India loss of manhood, c, I will send a reclDe that will cure you. FREE OF CHABttE. This great remedy was uisuuverea dj a missionary in ijouin America. Send self addressed envelope to Bxv. Josxfb T. man, Station D. New York. - i ostl8deodwly. "Bough on Pain Porosed Plaster, 15s. Liquid 20c tTIEX.TCV "GOD 111 .ESS An Extraordinary Case of Care - by the Mrs. Joe Person Rem edy. . . j, 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; ! 'Mas. Job Person: . -4 "Madam On the 23th 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, nd did an he could for it but to no purpose, any more than to cheek the fever to which the disease sub jacted tiie boy. "At 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 up 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 'i ; MBS. JOS PERSON'S. REMEDY.' j . "An 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 drag gist to let her have one bottle and one package of the Remedy, and was refused, because she did not have the money to pay for It She pawned her wedding ring and raised $1.60 to pay for the medi cine. "When she gave 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-dBj, by the help of 6od and a faithful adminis tration of the Remedy the ehild Is well and strong in the legs, and last Sabbath morning while the mother was weeping at the necessity of drying up her breast, lie took hold and nursed as st rong and vigorous as ever. The administration of the Remedy is stlU kep up to effect a complete core. "Believing in its efficacy I have prevailed upon Mrs. to take It for Inflammatory Rheuma tism." ' ..- . . ; Mrs. JOC PERSON'S REMEDY : A Dlesin to Humanity. ; , . . . t , Rockt Monrr, N. C, Feb. 28, 18S5. My 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 dally in creasing, and the results are very satisfactory from all who have used it Mr. M. C. Strickland, of Nash county, hnd been a sufferer for many years with mascular rheumatism, he is now on his fifth botUe, 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 soon appear. . Yours respectfully, ' , V, . A. W. AKBINGTON. See What Mrs. r .Toe frersen's - Kerned; Will do Tor Qcneia! ebiUty. Bocrr Motst, N. C, March 2, 1885. A rew months ago my daughter had been suffer ing with some blood Impurity which resulted in bous and risings on her body; they occasioned such debMty and general bad health that I had to stop her from school inconsequence. She was, reduced in flesh, and her general health was giv ing away. : Alter trying various treatments without effect, I concluded to use Mrs. Joe Person's Rem edy It acted like a charm, her general health Is excellent, she is cured of the risings, has resumed her studies, and in every way is in better health than she ever was tn her life. As a tonic for gea eraldabfllty it has no equal -1 am, very truly, i YiLUlBLB REAL ESTATE. Any one wishing to buy a desirable 7 room dwelt tg within five minutes walk of the public square, ,in Charlotte cheap can find such an Investment Ing Dy applimg a. bvuinunA, ... , Manager Charlotte Beat Estate Agency, - TOCftWdti , , 'at' - ; 1 ." Mf'TPoy u V nr i'i iiiiliiiii OfJtlSEilCilflfiaO, k 5 -How . All the boys are crazed with the favorable news Suit and Hat which they buy from - s w. THE LEADING Dont miss this onnortunltv. dots, and set vonr provided for the season's sport Our counters and bentsfer KAUFMM Men tlonthsVSpMiig GEIKT8' FUBNISIIISO Soft and Of the finest and best makes. We nffnr thin week a the uniform price of 96.50, worth double the money. In CHILDREN'S BLACK HATS, at 25c apiece, G!TB1L HOTEL CORSR.; SWEET GUM&MUHEffl The MolM Stalk of tha old &eldi uatiw metla inxu, hetling ud lWfa-pro-duQiajf pfLooiple. Ttt Sweet Gam of the southern ewimpe patm&uKM ft Mivalaang peoiorvu, wbieh looaeat the phlegm sod cvte tee Me membrtM that fcrm In the throat and bronchial tebec These two eimpM rene dtet, eombiaed after the f 'herokee recipe wreoen TTloreCbe edr of Bwce MvUelm, the finee ksewm retajdj for GeeicW. Oreesf WhawlM oeTh.OoAdQ. ud OoseeiBapUe. For amle by aU4rfsiei at Kefefc ana aijw a eouw. -Send fe.tftM lor Ta-rler'a KiddW-Book ftr tto keaMk of heae ad mniil el m utle esea WAXiTBS A TATX.OA, AtlMta, Omi decUdwedsatsunAwfim -' -? BTjC 5a-awL'. v . - r.T.T-t Hi-JC.i r.ii-i vrftttle. 1 1 A UBSTITI TK fw-FLASTE , : atHnlftieCt. OotUuM the taUdlc CAKPET8 - odliUSofrae.4bltwrfl,loUi. CkUtani W.H.FAY&CO.CAMCEN.II.J. mr I7dw4w "... , ' B. S .MYERS, Broker M Coaiiiissioa Merchant - - " - J, , 'I 00IXX6X STBXST. V 'A If -AT- of getting presented with a Ban and Bat with every , , . .'j 3o. 'vyjuTi,.l CHLOTniEBS. 0 'A t M .'--i. s n out ,1j, mnthm In imv vnn mw fifti J tt".rit rin -1 fit Ik shelves are laden with, theiatecc $tjtt and de A . 15 i.O!V'. Itl'ii) :.-"....t QOOD8f , 3 i tf H 'j-iU Stiff iats lnt nf rvi anil ml aitita ar nti t. ' . v. xsroY wa "A. fy ' CtW-lli.ii at one-half iess than other 4oak0 ptiom. V Won.. -lot thcakoT dtaaaa-. or lit mi i. bt poinT rmdrroT tbioT jfrnmnm -. by ti Uat0KBwbBcsiIii4d.trHriayfMa oi mil of is woMrt ro limit tamm tectorvitftitALUASI.aTKUTiailrtali m BMW nw, : Gi.a zorB ud F. O. ddra. m I7dw4w . ; i,L:.i:t f FRED.C.UiniZLER, WHOIJESALS--- . ItEEtt - pnai.F.n ah D LAOEB CHARLOTTE;; 0., Bepreeenta two of the . largest. LAGX3 BEEBf Breweriea i the Utedcate. Tlie Berrner -fc jt(rel ;Kli-ewia - Ge or Phlladelplde, and the . . F. 4k RCalia.eTer)IIrir1as; Co f ,i;t.'io.j 'u- ! THE LAEGEST. BEE2 BOT- , TLING kSTABLISniLENT . , .-. ... fl.AAUS vaax,."j-. ' -- GTOrdei Solicited. . All ordert . promptlj filled and delhrerpd-ilree of charge to anj part olihe dty. 0E,CF;(TE - Stood er ICS- Stopd miy tint m igoa n ! tl U.M" - - ' 1 . .. ... MBiijS.iBr I bULJ
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1885, edition 1
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