Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 29, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXIII. CHARLOTTE, N. G;, WEDNESDAY APRIL 29, 1885. PRJCE EEE CENTS ,-,... 111. - , ; JilM ' :, . .; - r ( -i -.ftA ,;.A.... .... . ZZI 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 " ' 1 : 1 : r i . ,i ' ' : " ' ' - . - - -. .- .-. ,,;,, 10 PIECES 24-InchvAIl I oo! Nan's Mliiig IV itMfK V"M COLORS AT 2.1c. PER TARft. GET OXE KEFOttE T1IET AHE ALL GOME, w : s I 800 YARDS OF SCRIM FOR CURTAINS, j AT 15 CENTS. ' . -f iy Yard? ot Lawns at 6 cents per yard. 10CO yards ol Lawoj at 61A cents per yard. I,JU Look at our Fenian Tapestry at 25 cents. Bi stock ol Ladles' Opera Slippers, at $1.00, 1.26, $150 and $ A0u per pair. Misses' and Children's " ' . . ... Operas, from 75 cents to $1.00. nvsalns In Marse lies QuUts and Counterpanes. Our stock ot Beady-made Clothing and Nobby Straw' D 6 Hats Is complete, ftnd at pi lees to suit. Big stock Children's Straw Hats. m Some new and pretty patterns In Crepe tlsse Ruchlngs. - Irish Point Edgings and Insertlngs very cheap. Big run on our new stock ot - . v Torchoii Edgings insertings parasols; ETC. LOOK AT OUR STOCK smith m;iuiu. A ItEH TIFUL STOCK OP, Ranging in prices irom 20 lo 50 : Cento," The Reversible Patterns at 30 and 40 cents being among the most desirable styles. Don't fail to look at my stock of ; - And Curtain Nets in making changes for the Spring, also a good stock of Floor. Oil Cloths, " T. L. '-SEIGLE. m httum Call in on Monday, April 13th, AND EVERY DAY DURING THE WEEK, And See What a Splendid Stock f SPRING GOODS! -J HAVK TO Our Parasols are very handsome and good value. Our Ladles' and Mioses' Hosiery Stock Is first-rate and very cheap. We have a large stock of La lie Cuffs and Collars; also a beautiful Wne f-ace Cel lars all styles and price. Our stock ot Summer Silks Is largar than usual and we believe the best value in tou. We are offering a Hoe of Black Silks at prices tar pelow any to be found In toU matket Ask to see our stock ot Black faroods, we have an elegant stook; also Colored prs ftwdall kinds and shades, at prises that cannot tail to please. Our stack ot Walte ttoods and Embroideries te the first in the State. We keep the anest stosk ot Kid Gloves In the markat. Ask tor Corsets, balrttiigs and SheetiDgs, Marsalla Qallts, Table Llnea and Table Napkins, also Linen Towels, and Crash Ginghams, Seersuckers, etc., etc - ALl!2Ija.EI15SR & HARRIS no Largest Stock of Furniture in th State. - dS" Send-for Prices, j., " " w ea.... i i o a CO 05 tc u a O CP a pS2 mm: CO a Q r r. x t C i AW COFFINS; CASKETS and BUK1AL SUITS, : "Prders'by telegraph attended to day or night BEFORE BUYING. ; IPapDuslhi, Button's Haven Gloss soft ens and preserves the leather. Price 25 cents. J Alma Polish is the 'finest dressing we have ever used, it is especially adapted for La: dies shoes. It makes the leather soft, pliable and water proof. Price 25 cents. Brown's Satin Polish is well known 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 B lack ing. After sev eral years use' we are confi dent its superior is not made. For fine French Calf no other blacking should be used. -All "shoe shines" use it. Price 5, -10 and 15 cents. I'pni k k TRVO.1 STREET. SPRING'QOODS! OFFER YOTJ.- 3 .CD; e-t- - d J3 sa J g "Truth, lid tbx suit, somfmcKs submits to BS OB SCUBKU, BUT, LXEB THX BUS, OXLI FOB A SitbHcription the Observer. . . '- DirXY EDITION " -l""t Slngle copy ....".......,......,-.. By the week In the city..... . Scents. 15 1? rha wvmwitVk 75, Three months Six months ... $100 : 3.W ' 6.00 One year ....-.. .... WEEKLY EDITION. Three months..... Six months .. . ...... One year In clubs ot five and over $1.60. .1.... 50 cents. .....$1.00 : L75.r.. IV Deviation. From These Rules ' Subscriptions always payable In advance, not unij iu name dui in iacx. ' " SOUTBEftN IMJJilGRATION. : Two of the Southern States have made a remarkable increase in popu- ldtion witnin the past tour years, Texas and Florida. The former, ac-; cording to Governor Ireland, has irw. xjreased nearly a million,; and cow claims a population not : far from three millions. ' Florida's increase has been rapid and permanent. She has made a good start, and will add large ly to her population year after year, the result not of any particular efforts upon the part of the State, or enters prise displayed by her, as of the ef forts of the companies which have been organized, by which, swamps have been drained and tracts hereto fore uninhabitable have been made fit for cultivation and put upon the I market upon such terms as to en courage purchasers. Then again her climate is an invitation to many peo pie of means, who find Northern win ters too severe for them, to seek homes there. " In time Florida will not only be one of the most populous States in the Union but one of the wealthiest. The people ' who ' are seeking"" and making homes there are of the better class, and such as any State ought to be glad to welcome. The progress of Texas has been wonderful," but Texas is a very large State, " with millions aod millions of acres of cheap lands,; and good lands, and for years back it has been looked upon as a sort of an Eldorado, especially by the young and adventurous. There are fevpt the Southern States which, have not. contributed. largely to her increase of population, while the States further North have contributed their; quota, in addition to which there has been no inconsiderable immigration from the old world, of the farming clagses who go there to cultivate " the soil. The completion of the South Pacific and other railroads, tbo connection with Mexico by rail, and other rail road enterprises entered upon and In contemplation have divested Texas of her frontier; character, and brought her to the centre, so to speak. She is. the great highway by which Mexico must be reached, and through which much of the trade of the Pacific sec tion must find its way Eastward., She has within her ownimmense terrw tory. room for 20,000,000 of . people without crowding, and the 3,000,000 she now claims would scarcely make a noticeable showing if distributed evenly throughout the State.' ' There are none of the Southern States which have not added more or less to their population by immigration, but the movement has not been strong enough in any save Texas and Florida to attract attention.- We do not look for; anything like an immigration boom in the South for some years to come. Whatever increase of popula tion from outside sources there will be will be gradual. . If we desired it and mVide the effort - we could not cope with the North , and . West at present in controlling the tide of ims migration from abroad, because those States have the start and the ad van tags in the system they have adopted,' in the lines of ocean and rail convey ance they control,1, and " itt already having millions of - those people lo-' cated, to whom the new comers nat urally go.. And on the whole we do not believe a big immigration of the indiscriminate multitude altogether desirable, bringing", with them their peculiarities and customs; so often at variance with those of the people among whom they locate, and becom ing a factor in social and political life. Such, immigration is v better when it comes in numbers that can be readily assimilated, and takes its place in the body social and politic with as few distinctive foreign ele ments as possible. One of the great problems in the North today is how to reconcile the conflicting ideas on on certain governmental questions be tween the native and the ' foreign born, as illustrated in the contests over the sumptuary laws in Ohio, Iowa, Kansas and other States, which have effected not only local and State politics, but have been felt in nai ional contests. A big immigration has its advantages, but it has also its disad vantages. Two young St. Xiouis bloods, B. P Bogy, son of ex U. S. Senator Bogy, and W. B. Winter, a bank cashier, who had been close personal friends, had a misunderstanding, but instead, of challenge according to the code, by mutual understanding they went into a barn near the Suburbs of town stripped ' ring faehion, and mashed each other until the police dropped in. and put an end to the proceedings, Up to the time of Interference Bogy had got the 'most satisfaction. The" town of 'Plymouth, Pennsyl vania i3 suffering from an epidemic of typhoid fever, the result of the ex treme filth of the places After disease an J d-ath have done their" workj the people will clean up the town. ' "v Philadelphia - Record For mem bers of a hungt horderavehous for, rtio spoils of.offlce, the rebel brigadiers are declining a good many missions, -and consulates and things; 'Bucha palba," great Kidney and Urinary cure. Bents have fallen m ; New , York City from ten to. twenty five per pent. t i - - j Vice President Ilendricks- says he is not going to Europe this summer as reported, but will . stay at home and, be happy. ' n Having duly announced the arrival of the President's horses,' "we trust the Washington Jenkinses will give the horses a rest, i j. Mr. Bloxham, of Florida, don't, want to got as . minuter to Bolivia us nas a nansenng tor Jones seat in the U. S. Senate. Ohio Democrats are talking of 'run ning Allen Q. Thurman for Governor, while Republican sentiment seems to be drifting to John Sherman. ; rne eaitor ot a iiuaalo newspaper recently , asked the.; subscribers to name the ten most important invent tions of all times. More than height hundred answers wSre received, and the ten inventions deceiving the most votesflyere: The. telegragh, printing presa steam pgaie, cotton gin; telephone, tmannec'g ' eompass. gqnpowder;, &ewingtachrae, teles cope, and photography. Twenty -one votes were in favor of the steamboat, six tor paper, two tor timepieces and a.1. .. V auu uluj uuc JjUi iiiio juvtauiuunu., i Wbr the Physician Does not Reaailr; y -Caich Disease. ' .,i ,r . .. Cassell's Magazine. f- .i ; I "Some men," rernarked" . Captain Horton, ((can move in . the . midst of 'pestilenca and miasmata, .and never seem any ; tne worse, u Mow. for in stance, do you doctors def end , your xortressY.' , r.--.... -mIk vi -v- I iTm clad you asked the auestiou. ;we aerena the rortre8s by. using or dinary precautions. We will not, if possible, breathe moire infected lair than we can help. We will not be stupidly rash. Depend upon it, my friend, that when Dr. Abernetby kicked his foot throigh the pane of glass in his patient's room because Be couldn't get him to have his win dow down,? the excellent physician was thinking as much about his own Safety as that -ot his - patient. Sec ondly physicians know that they must live-if tue when attending cases during a pestilence. ' '1 he body must be kept up to the , health . stan- dard. Jn times of epidemic let eves ry one see to himself, attend to eyery : rule of health, live regularly!, and keep the wtomach most carefully ijn' order, and be abstinent. : Tpere is no other way of defenaina. the. for tress of. life "against invisible foes. ' i "Tnis living accoroing to ; rule,' saia my menu, musingly, 'is a ter- rible hard, thins to have to r , , , , . - r . do. At least I am sure most people ' find it 'Few. people." I replied, 'think of doine anv thine: of theort. until ac tual danger' of life stares theirjfirithe face. - some one else," 1 believe, bas mad"ea remark similar to this . be- fore now, but it is worthy to be re peated." "And it is true," addsd - Horton. thave been thinking a good deal lately-" , rMost people w ho are laid low do think" vlhave been thinking." said'mv friend, "that most of us err by eat- more than is necessary." - Tllow true that is, Horton. " Why. in careful regulation of .diet a diet tnat should incline to the abstemi ous we have one of the: best defen- ses. against invisible foes of all kinds.' This is one of our posts, and. febould be held at all risks, if we care for life at all and not for life only,1 but for;corafort while we do exist. It is a fact which all should bear in mind, that overeating not only corrupts the blood, but destroys nervous en-. '; ti The Conditiop ol Vireinia. Col. F. G Ruffin.' second auditor of: jyirginia and- president of the board of commissioners iof the , State sinking: fund, in j a : letter to State Senator Heaton,:oi Jjouaoun county. tnakes the following strong presen tation of the condition in which Vir ginia would be " .placed should she be required to receive hnverifieccou pon4 tor taxes: ; . . ;. Uur entire annually . accruing in terest, including tax-receivable cou pons and interest due on about $1, 700.000 new 3 per cent. ' bonds, bought by the sinking fund commis sioners under act passed March , 15, 18343 and also interest on Donas neli bv the literarv fund, is tl.474.723 50 The ieceipts of the last fiscal year were 12,750, 338 43. Of this sum $172, 997 was paid in coupons showing a cash demand of $2,567,341. This sum is assumed i to be necessary to meet the average cash demands upon the treasury - :' ' . ' The face amount, of the tax-re ceivable ooupbna now due is $2,495,- . , , 1 . - 1 . a. uuu ; me aaaitionai amounii awrmug July 1, 1885 is, say. $500, 000 -total j $2,995,000. You at once see that if thii amount is forced upon trie treas ury it will absorb the entire revenue and . feave . $245,000 tax-receivable coupons still unpaid. Add to that sum jthe accruing tax -receivable coupons for January and July, 1886, say $1,000,000," and that will leave to conduct the Government for that year only $1,505,000 a shortage of $1,062,341, with, about $3,645,00U ar rears of interest other than taxre ceivable coupons, ; to I be increased during the two ' years by $919,447 total $4,594,447.'; - :.. r '"This stops the wheels of govern ment in its ordinary operations ;". It suspends ; the schools, white and blaekL from the lowest grade up to colleges': It turns the lunatics loose on the streets. It opens the gcites of the penitentiary. , Jt gives - murder and rapine full license, for there is not mooeVito pay ; officers td .arrest crimihals nor t6 fded them in jails, " Bdt the people know thatthfyca pyevenfi ' thH mischief v by refusing to ; touch tax-receivable , coupons themselves, or to - countenance the men who would either do it on their own account or as representatives of companies or corporations." "" ' Gents, to make a good appeaxance, should have shapt-ly looking leet. Fine fitting' shoes! cpn-siructe-iou KclentlflcTprlnclp.Ies cover delects, and at the same lime develop all tlie good poluts in one's feet." for these reus ns, and lor ease sad comfort; always ask your cealer lor the "HANAN'' snoe-by.lar the best ever made. A, B RANKIN &BB0, agents for Charlotte" ' te'jlWeod . . . -1 IThat Yon Say. - ' - - "There are so many frauds advertised for tie hair," you say So t iere axe. but furker's Hair Balsam Is not one ef them It will not work mira cles, buVtt will-do better service lor your hair than anything else you can find. Keslores original color, cures dandruff, gives new growth. Elegaatly pretumed. Not a eye. ........ THE COLOMBIAN POUTS. Mr. Bayard Declines to. KeeocHize the - .Decrees ot Blockade Washington, April 26. Corres' pondence has recently : passed - be-; tween Secretary Bayard and - Senor Bocerra, the Colombian Minister at Washington, with reference to a de cree ot the Colombian : Government closing certain of its ports to foreign commerce, On the 9th instant Senor; Bocerra wrote to Secretary Bayard announc ing- a communication from his gov ernment which stated that' the au thority of the Colombian Union was established in every part of its terri tory except tne . ports of. Jf anama. Sayanilla, Santa Mariaand Barran- qmua, and lntormed the secretary of folate that his ' government." in Dro- ceeding against the .rebels holding inese ports, nad declared them; all, except ranama, closed to commerce. either of import or export,, and that ail attempts to carry on commerce mtn the same would involve forfeit ure.. of r vessels concerned and other penalties provided by tho Colombian law. ' : Secretary Bayard replied to this on the' 25th inst , setting forth that the Government of the United States did noti recognize a decree of a power closing its portsV whether in the pos session.", of foreign of domestic ene mies, unless such decree be sustain ed by a sufScienc blockading forca He quotes, to sustain this, the posi tion taken by the administrations of Jefferson and Madison during , the wars between England, and France ana precedents. . . - ; With regard to the municipal clos ure or tne southern ports Dy the United States in 1861, Lord John Rus ptsii- uiaiuwiineu ine . same uobiuoh. Seeking to make the rule universal, by reference to his answer in: the New Granada case, and even going to the extreme of saying that .his government would disregard entirely the municipal order forthe closure of non-possessed ports and would Dot submit to the attempt on the high sieas to enforce any such order. The opinions of ' Richard Cobden and Professor Perels. an eminent author ity on international maritime law, are quoted to the same effect. J lhe Government of the United States,", Secretary Bayard .. says, mu8t regard as utterly nugatory proclamations closing ports which the United States of Colombia do hot possess under color of a naval force which is not ev6n pretended to be competent to; constitute a- blockade. lhe Government of the United States cannot regard as r piratical vessels manned by parties; in arms against the Government of the United States ofi Colombia when such vessels are passifig ,to and from ports held by siich lusurgents or even when attack ing port? ? in. , the possession of the National Government, r No neutral pdwer pan now acquiesce m the po sition now taken by the Colombian jovernmem. . v naiever may oe tne femerits of tho vessels in the power of insurgents, or whatever, mar be vtht? status of those manning them under the municipal law of Colom bia,' if they be brought by lhe act of the National Government within the operation of that law there can be no question that such vessels, '.-when en gaged as above stated, are not by the law of nations pirates, nor can they he regarded as pirates bv the United States." !'V t f - - V The commanders of naval vessels of the United States on the Colombi an coast have been told that if cons elusive proof be shown than any ves sels belonging! to citizena of the Unit ed States have been unlawfully taken trom them the recovery: of such property by the others acting in their l I - j . ueiuiu, to me j ena, ol restoration to their legitimatecoutrol, is warrantable- ( -a., s A Teleeraph Company iu Tronble. ; In 1883 the Bank an and Merehanta' Telegraph, X)ompany of New Jersey, .renpsyivanja ana maryiana leased their rights to the Bankers and Mer chants' Telegraph Company of New York, . aiwi about the same time thev 5all joined in making a mortgage to se cure; bonds to the amount of $10,000, - OUO,-; ot which . the it armers' Lioan . and (Trust .Company of New - York was made trustee: The conditions of that! mortgage were, among others, that the Jtelegraph company should keep the property mTepair and pre vent; it from being encumbered. FoT" some time past the telegraph compa - hv has been m the bands of receivers. Not lorig since, in proceedings pend ing in the supreme Court, a state ment) was iuade to the court to the effect that allthe affairs of the tele graph company could be straighten ed out and settled by the issuance of receivers' certificates. The court granted permission to issue y certifi cates to the amount 'of $1,500,000, provided the receivers believed that such a step would '' again ;; put the company in a good condition. These certificates were issued to a certaim extent, but now the. Farmers' Loan and Trust Company steps in and al leges that- the telegraph company is insolvent and: that nothing qian save it. and that t he receivers certificates cannot put the company in a proper. condition. Upon these allegations the Trust-Company has just begun an action ; m the bupreme uourt against the telegraph company to foreclose the $10,000,000 mortgage. Tho South fa the Supreme Coart. Washington Post, - i . -" . .- f In "referring to the recent Virginia. coupon decision,- the New - York Tris bune says: It is a noteworthy fact that this decision was sustained': by; Justices Field. Of California ; Harlan,: of Kentucky, and Woods, of Georg a. the three justices from southern Blafes.?' This is about as near fii-ts as the Tribune ever gets. California happens to be in the usu.d division of States, a Northern Ssate- and Justice Woo-isl is just about OS much .of a GeorgiAn as the editor of pur cotem poraryl beingan . Ohi man. : - The South is represented in tho Supreme court by JuBtw iHarlan :a. border Sf ilfuiqi-. t "Mr. Di;1ifr'? 4-.lt to"al y. Arehbisrhop&-flya A received up td Saturday, jv.trusteo of the Catholic institut bVw in theDiot5ese" of Philadelphia;- $740 0()0 under Uie will of the late Francis Drexel, the banker, who directed hnt dfter the payment of cer-tafnj "snil specific legacies one teritl'i.of feis' estate shoul 1 go.to a number : oj-Ghol.v criariries which lih haiiatid Tne executors by th will were given fryvjarin which to settle the e?hHteji affiirB. iilt --stated, that Mr.. I)rex -1 s estate wirl anajuhf to $10,000,000: .Jt. I t'S A t Aii:.' l i A To aQ "Who afe ifclterlng from errors indlwdls 4 rum nt mr.tnn,f f . T wtlT Aend a redDet.that Rill cure you, FREE OK CHAKGE.. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary la Souin America, benaseu addressee envelope v on. a, v e 4tn B. New York. . -- -- OvMaeuuaWly, ":.' -AtkiBg Mr.Cox toSiay at tlome. lhe Jefferson Democracy of New xors: city had an overflowing meet mg Saturday .evening to protest Ojsaiuau tne xion. a. d. uox's going to Turkey aa minister and leavinc fVin gress. "No Turkey for us" was the; uiotto 01 tne evening. 1 The ? Hon. A. a ,Pewitt waa tne leading speaker. After paying a warm tribute to Mr, Cox's, services Hewitt said: "The trouble is he has not been duly ap preciated. - Some of the fools in the cuiouratic party, and there are such, contested his nominAtion fn tha chairmansbin of the honsA mmmiH on foreign affairs last year. It made I htm tllinlr tkni U 1 J I 1 si I sphere of usefulness.. .There is not a better maa. in uthe country. ' And I' sa, this here publicly,: that if it snouid nappen that he should receive the nomination for higher office' later on, it the Hon. b. 8. Cox should be . nominated for the .presidency, there qertainly. could not be a wiser choice. When I read of his nomina tion to Turkey I wrote to President Cleveland and told that xt was a mis- wao. . ; jar uox has not accepted yet. a uupg ub won xne truth is uox wants a rest - Mv. advice to him than is this:. 'Don't accept this place nowj Remain during the next session, until the POlicv Of tJie administration in titxi nned.' rhenavvnnAdalnolrirtonfr, The tariff must be revirad. Thnn let th Prfinir! Anf. trAAT AnAn Vif. Av.wn. ment. re-annoint Mr. f!nT nH lot him go for a holidayT" . ' 7 mr. iiewitt . . was . intarmintMl t B"5WU uj appiause, auu - niiHii n - nan - ivnnifii,vi turoi B were aimost oeatemng. it was decided to send a conv of resolu. tions requesting Mr. Cox to nmsin in fiSTSy&r ..jouiDuiuoio ffiBBuyuuiMJU WEDI frrt r v. ; . . ... to Washington and present them. 'Weirs Health Benewer for delicate women. How New York Women Win at Poker. N. T. Cor. Pittsburg Post. The desire to win a dollar or two is as strong in the belle whose Allow-. cuiue ut pm money is a hundred a month as to one to whom tha loaa or gain of a trifle is of consequence. A iuugn 01a ciuoman, notably a stickler for exactitude in his nlav. WAS brought the other night into direct antagonism with a bewitchinelv beautiful maiden. ; He held , three Kmss : sne nad gams whmh ftwnni. ing to Hoyle, couldnt- have won the pot or anywhere near it, and yet he pushed the chips over to her after a moment's hesitation. ; ;: ; "'What under heaven did you ds hat for?" a friend who saw hnt.v, hands afterwards asked. : L. r.tw0 V1 besit my three of a kind," he replied. u " v isut she didnt have two pairs." "O. T6S She did-ft nnir nf nroa in her hand and a pair of eyes in her neau oiue ones with -tears in them. They'd beat a royal flush if I held it.' "Rough on Itch." cures hnmnra. nmntinna in worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains. 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. ' BeaifVy on the v skin is Magnolia Balm. ; : . feb3-l tu thu su&w Skin Diseases Cored By Dr. Frazler's Magic Ointment Cures as If by magic, pimples, black heads or grubs, blotches and eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautltuL Also cures Itch, salt rheum, sore nlp- lco, buiw nym, auu uiu, uuBUUttU? Ulcers. Ex)ia Dy druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, 68 eents. Sold by T. C Smith Co. feb24deodwlyja BliESS An Extraordinary Case f Care by the Mrs Joe Person Remedy- . The following letter, dated January 14, 1886, 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. Jok Pbrson: i "Madam On the 29th of last May a boy child well developed In every respect was born in this city, bnt the "King of Terrors" began to chisel about Its little heart, and notwithstanding Its plump and vigorous -constitution the poison In the blood soon began to manifest Itself In what the medical men term 'Eczema,' 'Pupura,' or 'Heredi tary TantV Some old 'mothers concluded the child had UV -'yellow thrash.' Yet whatever the disease It Was eertalnly 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 pronooneed It Eczema, and did all he could for It, but to no purpose, any more than to cneck the fever to which the disease sub- . acted the 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 ' -" " 'MBS. JOE PEESON'S EEMBDT.' . "ill means of procuring anr more helo or medi cine nan laueo, ana in wis hour of deepest de- span-the poor mother went and asked her drug- elst to let her have one bottle and one nacksire of the Remedy, and was refused, because she aid not ! have the money to pay for It She pawned her wedding rmg and rased SLS0 to pay for the medi cine. - "When she gave the child the first dose, three nnn ) . TT . 1 f , r Irt 1 ... nana A mnn.. aC dtoivo Muu; . iiui is xxinvYf itm a wool, vi scaly sores from the hips to the knees,and at seven months old had never borne his weight on his feet 1 To dir, by the help oLftod ana a faithful adminls tratiou of the Remedy the child is well and strong lu the legs, and last Sabbath morning while the motiter was weeping at the necessity of drying up her breast, he took bold and nursed as strong and vigorous as ver. The administration of the Remedy Is still kep up to effect a complete cure. . ! "Believing In Its efficacy I have prevailed upon Mrs. - to take It for Inflammatory Rheoma- m w mm mm to If i inanity. ? r i ; - . Rocky Mora. N. C., eb 28, 18I& My first order for Mrs. Joe Persou's Remedy was for one tiiizen, t!i d-iivnid incrnased until I had to orier 13 dozea tX'trles.s My snles are dallv? in it; aslnz. arid tiid results are very satisfaclorj from ail wno have used It Mr. M. C. - Strickland, of Nash county vh.t been a suflerer for many years with muscular rneuinaium. n is now on ills nnn botlie. and great bas been his unprovement His crutches and stick are thrown - aside, and he ex claims, "'I am a new man." His eerUncate will 1 .ppear. " 'gwe .vwlial? Tvlrs. Joe ferswn's i.itetutlj Will Ao tor GnesU f-:i: ;.;- . -' '. -vvtiii '- .: Rock? MoTs-r'. C., March 2, lSfi. ;" it rew months aj?o my dauKhtar had-been suffar ln with some bioo-d Impurity which resulted la 4,flsartd'rlsineeir ber-bodV: thev occasioned erach debility and general bad health that I had to I ' relnced m flesh," and her general health, was gSv. 1 tun nerr rrora scnnoi inconsoauenoe. &nawas bis awayi- Atler imns various l-eauneats wiuoui effect, f-eoneluded to use Mrs. Joe Person's Rem' edy u aetea iiKe s cuanu, no- gouerai neaiut is i icellnt she Is cured of Ujs rlstDgs, has resumed ji,r arndies. bdJ In every way is In better health than she ever was in her life, - As a tonic for gen- eraiawuity u oas no eqiau. am, t . t"i-y. . - . V - J 4 - . ' .'. '-".X'.li .''-' . 4 ;' l int.: r '': . M A 1 V -v 11 Wittkowskv ' t - I. '. -.il;v I Villi ninnou nf TnHiA I " I ! T. Xf. Wnrth I fs ; . , . - . - w . 1 1. 1 .-. 2OO Dieces Nainsook , -'..! Wii '.i' I W. - : ., -, - 100 pieces Scotch Ginghams; at XOcu sold eisewnere at loc. , .... i Will be sold oil' Monday at 'SentDoti't wait iui u is ail gone. 100 dozen Printed chiefs, 3 cents each. :;tl,;--j iTlfllliiill -I '.Mi CHARLOTTE nXc-0 :,. ' ::.:::.;":'" ';'""r' t i -.fjl-,'..;:n'Uf5.t:ii:','? " ' - .- . - . . , - 4 how me . AH the bovs are erazad with the fgvnraMo Suit and Hat which they buy from rf .4. it. 1 ponainlss this opportunity, boys,' and get your mother U bay yoa anew 8prtBf StutTfo m wlll'te DIDTlded fur the season's Hnort. Oar eountara miul aluilaaa im vUW T-- - - - : - . ' i - " 'r G EMTS f u r if i Soft and Of the finest and best makes. We offer thta muk a 1 tne unuorm price oi taou, worth double the money. A (Bireffitt- In CHILDEEX'S BLACK HITS, at 23c apteee, T7TT A TTT711 vv , CETTRsVl, SWEET GUM&MUHED1 The MqIW- Stalks hr oM Qld auaUiu ft attoilac tao. kealing b4 8edipr daoinffpriaeiple. Tbe Bwei Oh if the sotttfcan nraaip pnMaHBl -Mtmlatlag X peciorant, whiok loaigw to frheM a4 -out tfe Mat mesibrao forma in th throat ud broacbiai tabeav - Tfae . aiaipt ymae dle. aoabitttd aftar the nnrokee rsoip4. preaenta la Taxyler Cheraik a? edy r Sweet On m4 JalMUlH tb IttMt lnowa remadj bjt Oask Crwav .aAfl.OSKbaul. Send 99. Mu tm TtW ' SUdto-Book r 4k kMttk f ton and wmiwrt Ik 'WUTSAA. TAYTaOH, Atlavnta, fhu decl7dwed8atsunw6nr - s - - ' : v ; : . . . .1 :.TIiOUUHI Lll f DUUn Om me mat iuiTCD.si?nnr- orrattto. b i 6CB JTCTE IbrPlAfTEK t Holfti, 3M..--Os-'w taiklg. CAKPSTi uiKB-t'i u tsvspn riisnrsJM i ' ki.U.ra RUV.MUHUtilltllll mr llcUwlw - . B- S MYERS, , Brclet and iinsiissiOeKhiit, COIXIGX STHSXT, CHAULOTTr'j II, Cm -.. - . . . a- (! r 1E 1 - r . .IV r'u' 1 .1.1 ucl lsji v-:li i:r0 5 ., s ,U 4 .- t ' ; 1 -AT- Kl t . I & BarucilEs fir r J . --- 1 'iu frr 1 t. . (.: ,,.J v. r'.4 it ;i,V.r$!i Wt ai Ijk'M , t.M ,..!,, J fl I'" l' J iiw .... '. t- it - S.V.T. .-"UOlft'W i 1. -i OOi!-A."JA:1 1 -uiUUll, , OO lUCIlUS W1UO, - ' '-i ' " ''- 'i . . . - . 1 it' fJhlr .T-j.iLI ; ; , . I -S .)(.! V . '.'lv -tj W . -x i u:a "i' l w:ivi i vjgjjtjnT vJ - immw :.:ivr a .l'';4.:ii v'' ;'' : tjliii. : i . ... ( ., 't- s-i -tW, , n limit t-i-:' '.':"C ; -C: ; Bordered Handker r .15-"'- ill Hi'?" 1. : .tl'1 -':! 1 Unro i fn 8 f ir nf HJii tm iwntml irttfc iltiA1iailk"ii:u - s. nii;ia-fq--fii, ns dr U'Jji RS :.; lvmiM-!I':-.iiU.i:.v:;':i'-.: - ' , ... AS1 .bCM s u i it a oo oo towyr:: Stiff i i Ji ,TVI a. w . i i. . . .3 r ofoddaoiendsintsrnliiMU IBiSfedBSI ,..". t ju i-jtr-tdi ttdin jtv&i ; r at one-half leas than hafalH'1pVi5e''' : t rvA i- "ii a.- i 1 1 a'Js i . 1 1JV '"v i- - -E. mOTRti-. COMtfTBjrrHr a ii.ni"iitT - . . . - . . . .. consu M. --! 1 iaiuIBeBer,tlstIwlll DdTrOiOrn. atudlnc hT ka cand. t4m. IMtnki toMynffarar. Olrxprn4r.O,4a pa., a. si a. 17dw4 iiwiijuib' - .a!:.-: ' . FRED C. 'UUlIZLa. i-.-u-a!' : -I'll -Ji -P "' ' to' a.1-:. UtOEB, liEER DRAJLER4 Alf t ; :' C:':.:: ViJ?!?' char iiirtrtmmj Beprekents' twef or ih Iarget JtAGLJ o5 invh .!,;.; wu-. .;-IuaJZVT ... f farm. -au. Vn2 yi!t ! CHM ft4i-l , ;Cv, f railad4OaXaa whd C-.V"1-51 ' P. A At. SchsUTer -re,, I f.o;'vi ; THE LABGE&T LAtJEI r'7rSX5ftt' C70rlers B4Ucite. - AH ordertf v-- - -' L 1 - xl All A 1 a a a .m '. t.M r anw awa'v i -. . "!T .wi - - " r: m f? r?.r- " Rood erwj tart eattlttla - V n. . . ; ! i ;i.t aj'irt '"A3
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1885, edition 1
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