Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 26, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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-ST -VXMS ...?: , VOLUME XXXIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDxlY APRIL 26, 1885. SPECIAL 50 PIECES ' Torchbb Edgings I nseiiings FROM 5 TO 75c -:o:- "White India Lawns, 10, 12), 15 25 and. 35 cents.; . Plaid India Lawns, 15, 18, 20,25j and 35 cents, I Plaid Mulls Solents, - sil II 1 . - - I Hamburg from 1c to $1.50 per yard. ' Allover Embroideries tor yokings. 50c to $3.00 per yard Big stock of Dress- Goods, embracing all new fabrics, i All Wool Nun's Veiling and Albatross, all colors. j . Job lot of 100 dozen Buttons at 5c per dozen, worth 10 to 50 Si! k G loves 25 and 35 centa per pai r. Big stock Ladies', Misses' and Children's Open Slipperr, from 50c to $3.00 per pair. . ; .. Parasols for everybody, H JL, j.,. , Come and see our stock," we have: good goods atttl, ft low prices. Truly, f ! intern SMITH - lHJIL.OI!i- Be uretoenon'ne my stock before fcujlng, as you can be suited both m price and style. , Also, A HKII'TIFUL STOCK OF OMENTAL, - ' ' EGYPTIAN. TORCHON. ITALIAN AND VaLENCIENES Ask to see the COLORED BATISTfi GOOD3,thej are extra wide and for durability and wear cannot Jbe bettered. A BARG1LV I With Tinted Grounds, only 614c These goods are equal to anything sold heretofore at gi&c- ' ' i Warner's Corsets and Selgle's Dollar Shirt are the best. ...... T. L. 8EICILE; LACES! Call in oa Monday, April 131 AND EVERY DAY DURING THE WEEK; And See What a ' ... SPRING GOODS! '' ... WE HATS TO Our Parasols are wry handsome and good Value. 2urLW.,Stta,KE(SS7l?2SISSu and tery cheap. We have a lug stock of Ladies Oufla aud CoUars: ala butifuUiiwotl Ool lars aUstylesandprlee. Oar Stock ot Summer Silks Is larger than usual, and we HtSSS value in town. We are offering a line of Black Silks at prices far oelow any to be found in thls ma.ke Ask to see our stock of Black Woods, we have an elegant stock; alsoColored "nL"5 shades, at prtoes that cannot fall to please. .Our stick of Wulte Goods and ..S the State. we keep the finest stock of Ktd Gleves Inthe martwt . . ask I tor eorseU.81 nf !4 8heetlngs, Maraalla Quilts, Table Llnea and Table Napkins, also Linen Towels, and Crash Ginghams, Seersuckers, etc, etc j ' j . , ' ' '." V-f IEoMroAKri3I)m'i3W.S Largest Stock of Furniture in the State. SbBTD 'FDR C3 ' ' CO a 5 08 ... W s- : ' 5 .. ,1. 5! ;. C5 ' .. ..... ; COFFIXS; CASKETS and BUHTAIrf JlJJ , - ' - ' Orders by telegraph attended to day or night E2. M. A.rTiSH; w s. .-SALE PER YA RD. y'ES ArALB&AiKDEIL Button's Raven Gloss soft ens and preserves the leather. Price 25 cents. ' i L Alma Polish is the finest dressing we Have ever used, it is especially adapted : for La dies' shoes. It makes i the leather soft, pliable and water proof. Price 25 cents. ; j Bro wn's Sati n Polish is well knpwn to every one, and we need say nothing in its favor. . Price 15c, two' for 25 cents. - For , gentlemen's shoes we sell Frank Miller's Improved French Blacking. After sev eral years use ;we' are confi dent its superior is not made. For Jfine -French Calf no other blacking should be used. All shoe 8hines,' use it. Price 5, 10 and 15 cents. TRYOX STREET. Splendid StoeU of ..." - 9 - I ' , X'. '. OFFER. TOU." SPRING GOODS! PeICTES. ".,11 o s a .. . r o 4i ii e-K QD CO Turner' T,-7!'Q-VJ - 2- - . J - - 'if ii i Co, Y. I "TKCTH. LIKE THK BOH, BOMKTimtS SOBKITSTO BB OBSCURXD, BUT, L.1&8 THJJ 8DH, ONLY FUH A THU." ' 1 M8mbcriptio to tlae Obserrer. ' TAn.TTnrTlON. "'' - " ' " Single copy... "Seentt. By the week In the dtr...... ... 16 By the month. 76 . Three months. ... ............ . ...12.00 81x months...:. v.. 3.fiU : One year ... 6.00 ; WEEKLY EDITION. - Three months.... ...... .......... V....'. 60 cents. 8tz months . ............ ..$1.00 One year L75 . In clubs of five and over (L50. -v - - - If DeYiatlon From These Rale Subscriptions alwaTS payable in advance, not oniy m name dut in iact. , TURS THE RASCALS OUT. The Winston Republican, one of the few organs of the Republican party still left in this ' Ctate, is dis poeed to be facetious and even sar castic in discussing thf policy Of leav ing certain Republican officials in of fice, j It has taken two or three edi torial whacks : at this subject, of which the following is a specimen : How is it that the new Democratic officials eo to the Tascals" to help them run their office Yet it is un derstood that collector Boyd will have Mr. Dwire, ;an old Republican, for his chief deputy and managing man 5 and that marshal Settle will cling to Mr. Bailey, another Republican to help him - keep straight. Ah, well', who would have supposed when the cry of "turn the rascals out"; made he welkin ring, that such selections "would be made! With all the talent to be found in the great Democratic party, are ; there none to fill these places! Bat both Col. Boyd and Col. Settle are. wise : to procure this eln cient aid! -'"''''.'-rVlO -i. . ' Perhaps the object of this style of criticism is to provoke the 'officers alluded to to make a clean sweep, for that would be thelegitimate effect of it if it had any effect at all. If Demo cratic officials are to be sneered at for keeping'Republicans in place,: per-, baps they may consider the propriety of pursuing a method which will not afford , these, editors topics for the display of their wit or, earcasm. On the whole it 'does ' seem' that Domo cratic officiaht might find the materi al within their own party to success fully run these offices as this humor ously disposed editor negatively sug-1 gest8. Perhaps on reflection' they will come to the oouclusion that they can. Whether there is to be war or not between England and Russia, and it is difficult now to see bow it . can i be avoided; the Southern farmer : will not make a mistake who determines that he will not be dependent upon the fields of other States for his grain and meat supply i In that event, if war should come, iie will not have 6 sacrifice his cotton to'purchase neces" sary supplies, and if it do not come he has his cotton crop to handle to the best advantage. ; J. : The following is a list of gentlemen who want to be U. S. Solicitor Gener al in place of Mr. Phillips: Thomas EL Talbott, of Massachusetts: Preston Stevenson, otNew Jersey; Roderick F. Farrell, of New York; Durbin Ward, of Ohio; ex Senator Johnson and ex Representative Goode, of Vir ginia ; Daniel G. Fowle, : of orth Carolina ; R. N. Ely, of Georgia; Robt J. Morgan, 4t Tennessee, and Carle- ton Hunt, of Louisiana. ' , ; . A Syracuse woman boiled, scrubbed and ironed, in the pocket of an apron a $5 bill of the issue bearing the por trait of President Garfield, and dis covered it, upon taking the apron from the drawer, in as clean and per fect condition as a new bill. ' 4. J The Washington correspondent: of the New York Sun thinks Secretary Manning will retire from.' the Treas ury before long to .be ' succeeded by Secretary of the Navy Whitney, as Secretary of the Treasury. ": ; Mrs-'Asgood, of San Francisco is the owner of two splendid Blaine and Logan banners, which she originated and which cost her $700. She " dotft find much use foF them just now. - j The Czar of Russia has under- his domain one seventh of the entire land surface of the earth, and one twenty eighth of its whole erea, and ; yet he is hungry for a slice of " Afghanistan. Last Thursday was the anniversary of the 325th birthday of W Shake speare, i. was ceieoratea with mucn enthueiam at Straford-on-Avon. The party most interested in the squabble' between England and .Rus sia Afghanistan don't seem to have much to say about it. , r r Bismarck is not saying much just now, but he's doing 'a powerful amount of watching and thinking. ) 1. i-fr Mt "H " " ' . '' A Mississippi man is serving a term in jail for 'playf ully pointing a gnn at another man."- -f ;f 5 , gial to theJEmernencT ? : N.YSun. " ' :,;W''' A wild eyed maa entered a Cbat ham street pawn shop and wished to see some pistols. .. ". "I sells you dot pistol for .two dol lars,' said the.clerJbv:W,' -vi K ,'U'U take it. Load it up,4 and be fore another sunrise Vi put an end to my rnwe'rable existence:" . , Vat? -You-shoOt yourselluf mit dotpistol?" ; "Yes," said the wild eyed man des perately, ' , " - r - : : - . VMtv Isaacstein," called the clerk to the- proprietor in the , back ,, room,; "der shentlemans vaots a two dollar pi,tol to kill himself mit. t Vat shall J do?" f . .;.r,-t . U?::: 3ir-.-j.v-dor ' -----'V'-rjr: - 'Charge him five doUaj.",;vr,?.iti: Fattl, It is said, goards" herself carefully aealnst coM. ' She evidently does not believe In free con certs, but does believe In the free use of Dr. Bulk's Cougn Syrup, as it has cured her seyeraj tto.e. . "Eon-on ItV' etires Immni, fnptn's. rfmt irora, tv ...er, 8 , r' i i. w..:4..ji, DWINDLING. THE- IOJLiriCIANS, TUE PRUSI .OENT AND TIIE WEATHER. Some North Carotins Topics- A. Sta ; plish4 OatlookCIairore Slystiprions Candidate for the Speakership. Conespondence of Tax Obskkvsb. - - ' : AashingtoxV April 2f! The"' num ber ot JNorth Uarolinians to be found in the city gradually falls off as sum mer approaches and the offices get no nearer. . It would be bard to de clare at any given moment just who is here, but it is safe to say after looking over some of the hotel regis ters . and; talking with a few friends that not more than eight or ten gen tlemen from rvorth Carolina not al ready in office are now in Washing ton. I do not take into consideration a; handful of persons who hang on here more or less all the Whilecamp loiiowers sponges, ei m omne genua CoL Pail Faison, lion. A. H. Van uosKeien ana A - J- uextossett are among the very latest arrivals. Mr. Van Bokkelen is naturally concerned about the reports ot A.r. Robinson s strength here in tha customs ; house combat at Wilmington, it is under stood that the former claims acces sions of local influence since his re- cenb yisib to mia vny. except ainong eastero peopje the topic of the coilec- torship is not discussed, it ; beipg overehaaowea oy matters ot moment to other sections: To Wilmingtonians at the capital it is the leading subject since Mr. Jerohner's grip on , the postofflce is usually ackuowledged to be secure. - j; The district attorney imbroglio is outwardly very nearly in statu qua. But yesterday a friend of CoL Staples observed: rUe outlook is decidedly Staplish. ' - - ' f - - . t j What makes you think so? "' . ' ? . j "The fagt ih&t the appointment is hung up so long at the white house after such powerful endorsement as Col. Jones bad looks like It, doesn't it?" , , j 1 Any other reason? - : v There was profound lence:for the space of two seconds. .' 4 . j "Well, you newspaper folks1 want to know too much." 1 . ! Somebody directed a letter,' ai-d thenj " -w. -.- r . . . . 1. i . i Have you got any news' about it fresh this morning from the white house or anywhere else out of Central Asia? ihiy, :: . . The witnesses stood mute before the inquisitor-judge, but the pefne forte et dure was not enforced. ! - " i Many letters asking for postoffices are written to parties who reside here aud are supposed to have influ ence. Most of these, I am told by some of the persons addressed, go into the fire well, there ia 00 fire to day, but certainly into the coal scut tle. J?he cotumon idea appears to be that every voan who holds any Wort of office at Washington is a remarka ble personage who has ready entree into the white house and the depart ments at all hours. And not a few intelligent rural correspondents sun- pose tbat to reside for a few months; or a few years in any capacity at the' Federal city is to acquire access to every thing and : power over every body official in this godly village of the American republic. t - i wow as 10 inese precious, hara- sought places I near more and more the opinion expressed, notwithstand ing the delay in appointments, that a clean 6 weepof Southern office- holders wiu oa iunu wibniu a reasonaoie time. Some " dissatisfaction is ex pressed over the. number of negroes 1 1 . 1 1 , - j 1 1 - niung cierKsojps anq Buooramate gsitious. - It U demanded by some emocratic applicants that the ne groes should all be turned out out of everything that every place under the government should be given to white supporters ot tne party in the late election that the declared policy of moving Republican blacks to make room Jor Democratic blacks :is fuu necessary, injudicious and injurious that it is due to the whites that all the offices, &o , - should be held by white men Democratic white men alone. - The more anxious a man is for a position and the less chance he has for getting it tne more intense his feeling on this .question It ' is quite clear that the President will not need sucn aavice. xne cooiesc men in politics would be dismayed if be were disposed to give way : to those inconsiderate people who would jostle Let's see. I know it is hot weather. for hot only have the straw hats ap peared, but the New York Sun today nas its vy asnwgton leauuig epeciai banged that is to say, it -goes into the field and drags Mr Randall out of; the Speakership and into the Presi dential canvass, and shakes its head angrily at Kentucky, threatening Carlise with overthrow at the bands of; some mysterious combination, the figure-head ot which is charged up in a general way to Qhio or NewJYork. Jt is yepy d and it certainly must be dog days, aitnousu tne oeaumui spring flowers re just bourgeoning aud blooming forth in our charming city parks. -One hundred to htty dollars on New York State next fall," screamed a New York State "practis cal" to me yesterday. Hot weather, to be sure. - -: -' . : The delay in securing Manchester for E. J.. Hale is said to be the tre mendous fight that the Georgians are making for Gen. Pierce Young. It is fcreorgia against JNorth uarouna jo Brown ' against Ransom, . Vance against Colquitt. But Georgia hav ing once declined the consulship in the person of Col. Howell, it is proba ble that the President will heed Biy ard. Ransom and Vance, and give the appointment to the editor of the Fayetteville Observer. H. ; ; ' i . : . '-;-u' , Why She Ovessed L ke a Man. v. George Sand's Autobiography. i My ; thin- boots wore out in a few days. I forgot to hold up my dress and covered ray petticoat with mud. My bonnets were spoiled one after anpther by the rain. I generally re turned from the expeditions I took dirty, weary ana cold, whereas my young men acquaintances, some of whom had been the companions of my childhood in Barri, had none of theso in conveniences to submit: toV I therefore had a long gray cloth coat made, with a waistcoat and trous ers! to match. When this costume was completed by a gray felt.hatrand a loose woollea cravat no one could have guessed that I was not a young student in my first year. - My . boots were my particular delight. ' I should like to have gone to bed with them. Ooi their little iron heels I wandered from one end of Parir to the other. No one took any notice of me or sust pected my disguise. . ;. -;; "; Pecnl(ar Vord. V . What word Is that to which 1 you add a syllabi It wlU make It shorter 1 She H, Taylor's herokea Bernedy ot Sweet (Jarq and Mullein will shartei; your cold and oure your eougl). HEX. GRANT'S CONDITION. The .rdical Record View of the - . -. ... ;-. Case. ' ' Tha physical condition of Gener al , Urant has markedly improved during the past weetc There is no authority for the statement that his physicians at any time prognostica ted speedy death or did .not give the most encouraging reports of the pa- tients progress. , The meoical stati has also maintained that the amount L of general constitutional depression was out or all proportion to the ex tent of the local disease: that the lat ter would not of itself be the cause of the death unless by the accidental erasion of a large artery or possible strangulation irom the sudden sepa ration of the slough. Both these contingencies were guarded against by every possible precaution which could be taken. In the meantime, as the result of the most : careful topi cal and general treatment, the bodi ly strength ofthe patient was nur tured, bis pain assuaged,' his sleep secured, and in this way his life has tbeen prolonged. At one time only aid ueath seem imminent from gen- jera4 exhaustion and threatened heart tauure, and but for timely assistance would probably bave occurred. ; On no other occasion has there been any cause for alarm. The General has never been in any danger from chok ing. - . : v , - - vXr'--1:. -; ' . : -General Grant is now stronger and his physicians are neither dumbs founded nor suprised It was as might have been expeotei and all treatment has been directed to that end. The slough has nearly entire ly Separated from the throat,,and so iar a source qi immeaiate aanger has been removed, but the throat disease is still there, although for the present it is apparently quiescent. There is certainly nothing in all this to prove any error in diagnosis or Prognosis, nor has there tieen the Slightest disagreement in regard to the management ot tne case, ine microscopic examination of the speci men removed from General Grant's throat has declared the disease to' be epithelioma. : -'. ; ,4The representations of the ap pearances has been widely published, has challenged every criticism from scientific sources and not a micro Boopigt in the land has yet offered a protest of the conclusion. But epithelioma,' barring acoidenta from compiications, is pot a very rapidly progressive uigease. it may conun ue for months slowly eating its way into surrounding tissues without of itself killing the patient. -it must not be supposed that Gen eral Grant's physicians have neg lected; to . take into account every possible source of error and have not treated the case aooordingly. Un fortunately the progress of the throat trouble under well recognized meth ods of treatment has thus far not been such as wonld lead them to believe that the microscope was in error in confirming the original di agnosis. rlNES AT THE WHITE HOUSE. The War in Which President Cleveland Seivea H is (waesis at Dinner. Washington Dispatch to New York World. Although not very fond of social gatherings, the President is neverthe less a good host and a connoisseur in wines. He is tond or Hockbeimer wine and St. Julien claret, the only wines he uses at his meals, but when he has guests, no matter how few. there is a full service of wines, com mencing with Chablis and ending with c ham page of the best brands. There is as good a stock of wine in the President's cellar as any gentle man would want and there is some rare old Maderia and port which he he brought here from Albany - Al though he is not fond of wine of a particular heavy nature, BtUl the President knows all that he should about liquors and his wine cellar will compare favorably with that of his Eredecessor. some 01 the wine that e serves out on special occasions is over thirty years old and at a recent dinner a guest who had dined with President Arthur asked the President if he had been fortunate enough to secure some of the Charleston Jockey Ulub champagne, wmcn - baa been a feature at Mr. Arthur s dinners, in reply the President said he" thought not. as President Arthur had moved alLhis choicest wines to New York city before Inauguration - Day. The President has to furnish his own liquors, and in order to keep a re spectable wine cellar he is put to con siderable expense. Prance to Take a Hand, in the War. Philadelphia Timet. Yesterday's dispatches from Cairo indicate very plainly that France means to make the suppression of the Bbsphore Egyptien a cause of serious trouble.with Egypt, and henee with Turkey " and England as well. ' The Bosphore Egyptien was suspended on acoount of its vituperative attacks on the Anglo-Egyptian management or the Soudan trouble,- and because of suspicions that the paper was g.l9 nosed to aid the rebels through their emissaries In Cairo. ; , ; : ; At first France protested against the act, but", nobody supposed that anything serious would come of the affair. Then France requested the rehabilitation of the paper, and get ting an evasive answer to this demand she nas made it peremptory; giving only .a few hours for: reply. In : a word. France has nowona so tar in her demands with Egypt that to back out will be humiliating, and as Eng land and the Porte approve the action of . the , Egyptian. government, the French demand is likely to force France into a serious quarrel with England and Turkey, and this would lead to combinations just : such as England might well desire. : England 's weak point inner trouble with Russia has been the uncertainty as to the active support of the Porte, and if this action or the i)Yench.ov- ernmout should force Turkey into an alli-noe with England, offensive and defensive in the present emergency, the great strain ot ..tne conterapiatea war with Russia would be again in the Crimea and not in Afghanistan or India at all-. This puts a new phase on the entire question, and may lead to complications of ' diplomacy and bence to peace by channels, as yet not dreamed of. 'Rough on Toothache." Instant reUeI,15c Gents,' to make a good appearance, should have shapely looking feeV: Fta SWa sb.oes, conv istructed oa sclentlac rflnciples ieoyer u;. defects, and at the same Ume deeVp all the good points In pne's feet. Far these reas ns, and for ease afid ttnfort, always ask your dealer for the "HAN AN" shoe by far the best ever mads. A, K HANKIN 4 BRO, ajents for Charlotte : Jeblldeod EVICTION IN IRELAND. Aa larfTectoal Effort to Tm Tweair Oae Families Oaidoort at the Baro net's Point. , , PaUMaU Gazette. , m Further particulars of the excit- iug nwues at tne evictions in the par-. fknA T jr nrVi iol 1 r - i mvmu.v., au wig norui of Jreland, have reached Dub lin. Aweniy-one lamuies -described as in a miserable condition. -, were to be evicted by the sub-sheriff, 5 who was accompanied by a force of police. The evicting party drove in cars, and were met at Crollvbv n numk .,f people numbering some thousands 1 1 J i 1 f - nuuuau gatuereu irom au parts or the Cnilntrv : ThA rtannla knntaJ .! j .. w vf.w uvwhm auu groaned the police, but were restrain- evi Hum actual violence oy two tatn olic priests. ; When the sub-sheriff and police arrived opposite the first nouse irom which a family was to be evicted, the people stood in- one massed eroun hnfnra t.ha Annr n-nA m. fused to budge. ' The priests were iubu ro interfere so that an entrance to the house might be ef fected, ;They, however, refused to interfere with the people and declar ed their sympathies were with them, and not With tho n.nt.hnn"Hoa , Tho. party then proceeded to other hou ses, but was again prevented' from entering by the people massing in front of the doors. Finally the po lice inspector gave orders to fix bay onets and the force were charging UPOn the . nAnnlA. whan ; fha -mniaoci rushed forward begging the police to stop and praying the people not ; to OPnOSe fornn tn fnnw ' Tha nnluu o cordly unfixed bayonets and ; were witnarawn to a distance amidst the groaning and hooting of the crowd. Matters then became of so threaten ing a nature that the sub-sheriff, con sidering his form nrr. Inro-A Dnnnnh decided not to nrrwAPl with t.Vio o-oio. tions. Another attempt will be made to Carrv mit tho nvintinnn with a ay ger force. ' - Needed Not Piety bat Pills.: Attens, 6a., Special In Globe-Democrat i- The Holiness nennln. whn m. cruited from the Routhftrn Mnthrwliah church, are holding a convention here Rev. Miles Willis nnn nf tha number, met his match when he ask. ed a hardened sinner if he did not need a new heart. ' "Nn " wna tha reply "but I am badly in need of a new liver. i "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. Ieb3-d tn tha suw "Bough on Bats" elears out rats, mice. 15c. Danshters, Wives and ITIotbern We emphatically guarantee Dr. Harchlst's Cathoi leon, a Female Bemedy, to cure Female Diseases, such as ovarian troubles. Inflammation and ulcer ation, falling and displacement or bearing down feeling, irregularities, barrenness, change of life, leucorrhaea, besides many weaknesses springing from the above, like headache, bloating, -spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, palpita tion of the heart, See. For sale by druggists. Prices 11.00 and 41.60 per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Mar ehlsl, Utlca, N. ., for pamphlet, free. For sale by I B. Wriston. druggist. . tunvjeodly A CARD. '--.: ''"j: To all who are suffering from errors and lndls cretlonsof youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FBEE OF CHaJUtB. This great remedj was discovered by a mlsstaoary in South America, Send self addressed envelope to Bar. Jobxph T. nuHj Station D. New Tork. ... octlSdeodAwly. "Bough on Pain Porosed Plaster, 15 j. Liqula aOc A WILLMO "GOD BTJBSS - ' voiir An Extraordinary Case of Cure by the M rm Joe Person Kem ;: edy. The following letter, dated January 14, 1)85, 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 Pkrson: "Madam On the 29th of last May a boy child well developed In every respect was bomln 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 fhrash.' Yet whatever the disease It was certainly a stubborn master for the doctors. -;;.: . ;:-.'.:' r. ': i-jf The mother took the little suffeter to the coun try, hoping that the pure fresh air might be nene floial, and Dr. - , of Lumberton, was called to treat the case. He pronounced it Eczema, and did an he could for It, but to no purpose, any more than to djjeok the fever to which the disease wb Jsctedtbebov. ; ., -'-A : I'"'' "At the Dist frost the victim was again removed to the city, and immediately Dr. was called and he pronounoed the disease 'Pupura, and pre scribed accordingly, feeding up the disease on Iran and other minerals until the babe's mouth be came so sore that for two weeks It did not nana, A friend suggested u a last hope and resort : HBS.JOX PERSON'S BEMEDY. " "ill 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 let her have-one bottle and one package of the Bemedy, and was refused, because she aid 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 little 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-dny, by the help of od aud a faithful adminis tration of the Bemedy the child is well and strong In the legs, and laxt Sabbath morning while the mother was weeping at the necessity of drying op her breast, he took bold and nursed as strong and vigorous as ever. The administration of the Bemedy is still kep up to effect a complete cure. . "Believing in its efficacy I have prevailed upon Mrs. to take It for Innammatory Bheuma- Uam." M's. JOE PERSON'S, REMEDY :. A RleMing? tn iruraanitj. . . BOOTTMoCNT.N.C.Feb. 28.18S5. My first order for Mrs. Joe Person's Bemedy was for one dozen, the demand Increased until I bad to orler 12 dozen bottles. My sales are dally In creasing, and the results are very satisfactory from all who have uaed It , Mr. M. C. Strickland, of Nash county, hid been a sufferer for many years with muscular rheumatism, he is now on his fifth bottle, and great has bee it his improvement His crutches and stick are thrown aside, and be ex claims, "I am a new man." His oertineate will soon appear. -Yours respectfully, , - A. W.ARKINGTON. Se What ' Wrs.' r Joe Persen's Remedy Will do for CSeneial Ikebilliy. It, " .v.;;"S; Bocet JIotnt, N. cl, March 2, 188R- 1 ' " A rew months aj?o my daurtter had been suffer ing with some blood Impurity which resulted in bubs, and risings on -her body; they occasioned snoh deblHty and general bad health that I had to stop her from school Inconsequence. She was reduced In nesh, and her general health was giv ing away. After trying various treatments without effect. I concluded to use Mrs. Joe Person's Bem edy. It acted like a charm, her sneral health ia excellent, she is cured of the ristas, has resumed her studies, and In every vy is ia t1w healta than w ws ta fc ; 1 . . Asa ef-ga e. t-'i. ,. . s it i ' co . -' T " ' ' . 1 my 1 1 foe this mm . , . i-.t: i'J r ! - r:. J 4, Wittkowsky 200 pieces of In die at 8c,; worth 15c: 4: d fc'. i : 200 nieces Nainsook . ' ' T- . .i :l If: 100 pieces Scotch j Ginghams at t; 10c, cold eisewnere aii loc s -. if HE CASE 4-4IBL r t , Will be sold on Monday, at 5 cepti q Don't wait till it -is all gone. 100 dozen Printed - A - - '( i CHARLOTTE, N. Ol ! - :. . ', - ..' v ' Lve .:;';.? -i 1 ikS l)iir. rV Zucti A&U m j , AS-the bora are crazed with the fkvenirta un 8ult and Hat which they buy from 1 v ' I w. f 1 I I In Ii,, t -. . .... . " i . - - TOE UEADWtQ Don't miss this ooDortanitv. dots, and set vonr ttt . m fir- im ' Soft . and :! ; . . . . , Of the finest and best makes. We offer this week a uniform prlcaof In CHIIJBXX S BLACK HATS, at SWEET GUM&MH Tto MM . Stalk rftr ioutt, he.llog and -pr. 4Miag prtaoiplfc TlwSwrt Qu r ia. aottttorn wwvmpa ' peHMMt a rtiaMlatiBf- .X BMtoraal, wktek lnwi tb. rMapa aa aau Su lm MaUvaaatkat km to taa ibrat aad knadiial tataa. . . TM. twa almyte wi aim, .oKblaaa aMr la TarUr'aCt ' hffout reripa, araiaa la 4r aT Bvaa On ad wnw. MalMa, Iba taa km Wnatoa a.OiHa, lia.a ! mm alV aaafl.oea 8aaS Sa. Mai Iar TWl aUola-aMk mt MM kaaHh at Xaa aa lal at wiHU Ai TATLOR, Atlaata, Qm. ,i.'y(iM.-;).Jii.l?-''.. decndwedsatsonw6ni , -(. t ,i. -. ;.. mm . ai BtI68otMno.ailetkwol,ilika, Cataloaw i ?i:W.H.Fa?&C0.CAKDEII.X S.MYERS, Broker CcluuIIuIjiuII CCLLTC3 ETzrrr, I A 1 1 FRT A ill 'V- la I rJJliy - -.J'- 1 '. ' . ' - '-- - "1 AT-y tiia laiiil. .tU f ' i .) In iob.hob Acdxsbidfi sr'rivfi&'t 3"rd'cxa & Bar liciils 5 .i-vtiiowi 6i lsiJ . - Linon. 33 inches tiride. n.-O frj-io I ;i -i tin . fe y if ' -.-" .k'- sHIKlJi" -ill 1 ' Ch ftnlrW nt. ftt w ww M V Wf , f ! 1 . - fy i it - oT 0 m i t , 1 .'.3 " i 1 ;.'i7ji a-s -ij . ... . -r .1 ' ' ' Bordered Handlier- .af-r-ir:?.!- eliJo Jdgia 9'iV FnniiFn coiTiiii U . . ; .: . 1-tHH U u . 1111 a j tl r,'iL'-af'tr" , !"' '.rfVtibddi 0J 1 ' . - i . ' a . . . ' j : Lu,-.iJ ol mUlna nrMMvSSi ttS!a 1UTI m.nA Ttel wtOi . ---. ',yti 1 Jit il'iifO i JTT V 5 r;rii'lo:l aB iiHtMT. - "tf.-rfiti .tiWIll i CtMTUtVJlM, J iaM'P'- J maOiMfWlT Witk &Mi-!a&4$l iT'trUi 11 hm &tkBxffiffl8a .jr.").' .im ti ixjq- m lot of od4 ,n4 n tSff ' , -toltaaiaaaay.UtMlvrll iandTVO i1MLH J 4, , -n"- - '"-' " - ,1 "f . Mauatmr, aiTaaxprHaadr.0.aarais . , ,1 f ataadtne kama kavacaradla , .x- ziiioy ii!iii-i jj,iui- ;:t' j i TnrriTTtiri 4 "' . . - r bntw.'Mi .ai CHARLTO1Jtf C., BeprMents twtr xst th'ilsrgesl . UtllLU :JoorintIIdilpt4;1faEJt,i I f - a . COvSrf l(wptly tiled ax.i -c iix"f. ii c:3GUrz:i,jo.05 . f--lr --"--"jr-"' tfert w IkTaa(lttTfaBaSilwtMWaaMua ,hm n,T aa la tmmmaM! ma mi tb vroiat ko .no f. f -r ataaOtaekakiiearaavla44.aatr t , mi . ' t J" ' -7 C' -'S.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1885, edition 1
1
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