Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 30, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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V ULi U JMLHi ; - ; '"- CHARLOTTE, N; C., THDRSDAY APBm 30, 1885., ,: , - ., . . - , - ( --PRiiTOfpm CENTS lO PIECES -Ifll'll A IV ttV .f K COLOR! AX ItLFOKE TIIEV 800 YARDS OF SCRIM FOR CURTAINS, . -:' . - AT 12Vi and 15 CENTS. 110C Yards of Lawns at 6 eentp par yard. x 1030 yards of Lawn) a 614 cents per yard. Look at our Persian Tapestry at 25 cents. . Biz stock of Ladles' Opera Slippers, at $1.00, 1.25. $1 60 and $2.00 per pair. Misses' and Children's Oreras, from 75 cento to $1X0. Bargains In Marse l'es Quilts and Counterpanes. Our stock or Ready-made Clothing and Nobby Straw Hats Is complete, and at prices, to suit Big stock Children's Straw Hats- Glllf m Some new and pretty patterns In CreDe Llsse Sochi , - - . 11 isn roiui iMgings ana ir.semngs very cheap. .. - Big run on our new stock of Torchon Edgings ' " Inseriings PARASOLS, KTO. "LOOK AT OUR STOCK BEFORE BUYING. A BEII TIFUL STOCK OF mi: iimm Ranging in prices irom 2 jo 50 Cents, 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 i Cloths, T. L5: SEIGLE. fall in ua Maauay ANOi EVERY DAY DURING THE WEEK, Amd See What a Splendid Stock of ... SPRING GOODS! ' ' ,"' SPRIHB jGOWiS! WE HAVB TO OFFER YOTJ.-- - .; , Our Parasoll are rhftndsomo-and gxxlvirae -Our Ladley sal noetry V1? and very cheat. Wo have lare stoc of La.lie Cliffs and GoUaw; also a tutuiU line ol 1: lars aU styles Warfoe -orstocvot Summer SHlgr B tarearthau iisual .an wfetgfa ttobwt value in ton- Were offeringilme of B;aek Silks a? pflceS feMow any to be found In Wraarke Ask to see our stock of 'Black tioods, we Saw an elagaar?tor aboOolored ,'T' "i'f nd shades, at prtaes thit cannot fall to plea). 'Our st JciCof -Wtrit ds aaA ,5tJf S 5 the State. keep meanest stock of Kid etavejj in irkt. " "j S? ISnJIfJ?. sneetings, xaraaua guilts, xaoie uneu ana iuioixttuiuiiB - Seersuckers, eta, etc. - ,:,,!! i? .vHii - 4 'l I "it : ;iT t - Largest Stock of Furniture in the State. " Send for mm COFFIN 8, - i ; 9 K - I . - . 'r o . .- fl -C5 ' CASKETS and BURIAL SUITS, , Orderrj by telegraph attended to day or night 21c PER T4RD. GET 0E AKE ALL GOKE. a nes. LPBDfeM, Button's Raven Gloss soft ens and preserves the leather. Price 25 cents. - 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. -1 . For gentlemen's shoes we sell Frank Mil ler's Improved French Blacking. After sev eral years use we. are confi dent its superior i not made. For fine French Calf no other blacking should be used. All shoe shines" use it. Price 5, 10 and 15 cents. D era J to . - - - - V TttVON STREET. , April 13th Pbices. CD 1 Si CO CO fD 39 ?3 Seersuckers, - ... Subscription te the Obserrer.! - DAILY EDITION. I Single copy v 6 cento. By the week In the city., 15 By themonth... 16 f- Three months.. ...$200 ! Six months 8.60 I One year i 6.00 WKKKLT EDITION. - ! Three months...., .. 60 cents. Six months i..$1.00 ., One year L75 ! In clubs of five and oyer $1.50. . J No Deviation From These Rules Subscriptions always payable In advance, not only In name bat In fact. THEY DON' T LIKE IT. . j It goes against the grain of some of bur esteemed Republicans in ; the North to see Southern men nominated to positions of honor and trust at home and abroad. TheyJ seem; tjo cling to the notion that offices worth holding belong of a right to the genU tlemen on the other side of the djvid ing ling. Bnt they will outgrow this notion after awhile we suppose, and when they get a little more use to it it won't hurt quite so bad; " . . j The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Times, recently iris terviewed a U. S.. 8enator on the probable action of the Senate on the case of appointees taid- to' be inelegi ble under the fourteenth amendment. Referring to the case of Gen. Lawtori, nominated as minister to Russia, 'but who has peremptorily declined,' . and Mr. Jackson, nominated as r minister to Mexico who,it Is t thought,! will also decline, it was. intimated ' thai Attorney General- Garland might himself be . inelegible, j something which did not occur tof the Senate when his nomination was ' confirmed. ' "Then you m3an,"- said j the inters viewer, "that the Attorney General is not legally in occupation of his of ficer .Y v-'-'-'i.-'-' :-.--:-;- "I do not say that,'! said the Sena tor ; "hut his case will be investigated with the others, and if he ever took an oath as a member of Congress, or as an officer of ; the United States, or a3 a member of any State Jegislaturei, or as an executive or judicial ofl cer of any State 10 nupport the con stitution of the United States and en gaged in insurrection", or , rebellion against the United States, or gave aid and comfort to their . onemies, that man is ineligible, it matters not whether the President did pardon him. The amendment is retroactive as well as prospecti ve in i its opera tions. It says no parson shall bpld any office, civil or military; under the United States, or any ; State, ex cept such disability be removed by a two thirds vote of "Congress." ; Thej Senator added that he had no doubt that many persons in the South have or are holding office in violation of this amendment, and gome day when legal questions arise as to property or other rights', and reach a United States Com t, the legal titles" may be' found valueless. It . might be welt for the Southern people to look into this matter." -, The correspondent adds': It is evident that theSenate next ses sion will give this fourteenth amende ment and the President's appointees a very searching investigation. It was suggested that those -. appointed to the diplomatic ana consular eerj vice had better be certain of their eligibility, for every one who : has! the slightest taint of rebellion and and has not. been properly pardoned will be rejected. : I . -' - There is a decided feeling among the Republican Senators against the appointment of so many Southern men, who served in the rebellion, to diplomatic and consular places. "They claim that this element will do this country and its diplomatic, comroerj cial and industrial interests great harm in foreign countries I It is fear t ed they will make prominent their hostility to the government during the late contest, but above all that their public experiences; occupations and business relations have been such; that they will not : fairly represent the wealth, enterprise and population of ' the North and the international in-i terests involved. : i f . j - , , j 1: Perhaps . the gist of ihis whole business may be found in the fear ex pressed that these Southern men will , .not ''-'fairly represent the wealth, en terprise, and population of the North, whi-jh heretofore, in the past quarteij of a century, has ; been exclusively1, represented. " Those esteemed Repub cans ' looked , - upon ?; the North as the government, entirely ignor-j ing the South, and they took it sa much for granted that the North was the government that any innovation in that programme jars on their feel? ing and arouses their "fears." That's the line upon which the Republican: party has fought its political batfieff ever since the war, and that's thel line upon' which it would still fight. Jt is cheeky, to say the least of it, that with a Democratic President, ai Democratic House of Representatives,! the Senate nearly a tie, that theyj should still claim that the Republicaiil programme should be carried out andj the honors and emoluments of office, be monopolized by the North, as they' have been under Republican adminis-l tratious It is cool;' decidedly cool,! and about as absurd , and impudent! as it is cool. But we take it for! granted that this Senatorial kickirfg if it is to be done, will not affect the; character of. appointments in tht -least, and while Mi-. . Cleveland. will not appoint, if he knows it, anyone to whom just and reasonable objedj tion may . be made,' these threats of opposition will Jiot CUSa i;a o. ' chans? ta eOirse In the matter 6v has marked ouf, for himself. ; Qup ' Tepublicaa - eonternrarie that accounted for. the little cacaclya; in Michigan on ttyj thei"y that tha peop'fr were apathetic, and lh,e Tel publicans, voted the ProhibitiQu tic-; ct, tiust invent soine otljer reason. a the first place, th.e Voto is the Urgeat; ever polled iu' Michigan ftt a' non Presidential eleotion--abbut ?15,Q00; intbe second, ""the Democratic plu rality is about 35,t)00pwhile the'total Prohibition vote is pnly 10,000. V . Bncba falba," gnat Uduer and Urinary fare. " Truth un thk box. ssairoiis submits to b obsccbbu, Birr, likje thk sum, omlt fob a TUUL." . - ' i Italian antiquarians tave ' discov ered false teeth in a : skull which has been excavated in an ancient Etrus can cemetery with many other curi obities at present safely stowed away at the museum of antiquities at Cor neto, in Tuscany. -The sepulchre put of which the skull was taken dates, according to experts, from - the fifth or sixth century B. Q.t 'and the false teeth are nothing but -animal teeth attached to the human teeth by means of small gold plates. ' John Bergemeyer, on the suburbs of Philadelphia, lacked confidence in bauks, so he put $1,800 in city and government bonds and. $200 in gold in the cushion of a chair in his house. inuring nis aosence tne neat or. a stove set fire to woodwork near where the chair stood, ' and the chair was burned up. v-.. , The readiness and unanimity with which the Commons voted the $55, 000,000 asked for by the government for war purposes shews; that John Bull has got his back upland means business. But when the. racket begins it will be found that ' the1 $55,000,000 is only a starter. Dickson, the star route ( Jury fore man, on trial at1 Washington for at tempting to corrupt the jury,. was acquitted Monday, and fallowed up the acquittal by r instatiiting'1 suit against ex-Attorney General Bre wster for $50,000 damages toe defamation of character. "v ! 'U.j'Iv-; ' New Jersey imposes a fine of fifty dollars on the man who kills a song or insectiverous bird.;, s r i -ii- r ' . ' Care ol ib U and, '' Exchange. :'-s - - . . au f iV yf It is perhaps more difficult to find a pretty hand. than a pretty face, not that we are born with an uglier hand than face, but because the hand be comes coarse and rough from the work- it has to das? ; Curiously enough, also, less attention is given to the hands., than tothe face,' al though they really require more care, precisely .on account o;thir xposed position and the hard wprjc they are frequently cajled upon4 to; do. And yet a white and delicate hand is very charming, and worthy ,t quite as much attention as tle face, if not more; and even a cook may have less coarse bandg if she will ,-bs always using glycerine or honey after wash ing her hands, and by never using coarse yellow soap, but a ittle bran or oat meal (which one can keep in the soap stand) instead of j soap, and which will clean the hands " quite as well as soap and keep thm soft at the same tune, whatever may be the amount of work sho may have to do, and to whatever exposure to heat and cold the hands may; be subject ed. The same precaution may be adopted by ladies, who occupy them selves with any rough brk in the house, and moreover they should al ways wear gloves, which will, more than anything keep the hands soft and clean, and thus dispense with the necessity of too frequent washing. '": A-any ladies, however'.who never do any kind of work have coarse red hands, especially during the cold weather, and they make them worse and redder by holdings them to the fire, causing them unfrequently ; to crack and chap. . Better rub them with a little lavender Water or eau de Cologne to restore warmth- and "aid to make them more delicate and soft. I would, moreover, advise ladies who have naturally coarse frough- bands to rub them at night with cold cream, and to wear loose, long- gloves. ! An other thing, never nsel sgap, unless this be mixed with alaond paste or meal. It is better in cafce o use only almond paste or honey "and almond paste, which you can procure alrea dy prepared at auy of pur? great per fumers. Toe only objection to these pastes and meals for hei hands is .their expense, but economical ladies can, dispense . with therm by using glycerine and honey instead 'rof al mond pastes, and plain brau andoat' meal inf tead of almond 1 1 and ''other iancy maalaw j 'Jf-.-re r Should the hands beevsme'.'hard 'or homy through any -unhsual; work;' the best thing is to washj -them for the time with pumice stone and le ni ton. Lemon; 'indeed, is telways; good for the hands. It cleans them as well as soap, " and' makes them soft. It ahM prevents the skin growing up the pail, if the skin be well rubbed with it after washing. Appropdscbf nails, never use a pick or rjle' ta-' them. Clean them with a brush! if requir ed, but they should never -be allow ed to require a Vush, ndr wilt they require one if the hatitts "are 'fre quenjily washed and the fingers well rubBed with the half otsi lemon, in to which the fingers are thrust and turned until the nails ar4 perfectly clean. .. Lemon not only prevents the skin at the root of ; th ! nail ' from growing upward .Jbut it also prevents the skin shedding at th sides of the fingers. When cutting the nails cars should be taken to cut tftem. of - the shape of the fingers themselves, and neither lodger nor shorter! than"; the fingers. Very loug poiljted nails are as ugly in their way asi fery short and square nails. .The tuse .of cold cream and gloves at nihjt will also preserve the nails sof t,aahd prevent them from cracking, whieh : they will do if ihi5nail? are hard. : The Cossack. 5 . In persohal appearance the Cossnck is not JberoicHe.is clumsy, with the coarse and' common features of the Tartar type, and his shambling air and manper do not compensate for his want of fine proportionsr But he hfw'eoufaga, endurance and fidelity. On service the Cossacks sleep in the open" -air,;Tand are capital scouts, p.i theirpredatory habits, ojaici ej'eggb"? "and famihai uy with fide tracts of Coiiotri enable thera t& discern with great read mess. the features of tla groiind tl.ey are travtJisjsgTtq " fall unexpccte'il oit email 'detachmepts "f the !enemy( and to disappear with yipidity as stodri a the dred nis.-' chief hfts been efSected. - ' ... v . Qeuls, to make .1 goqd ;ppearaae, ehonld Late shaprly looking feet. ' ITine - fitting .ahoefb t oan stfUcUid on sclentlfle principle jxrrer ui delects, aud tne "aame tme develop all the eood toliito jn 6iQ's (eet.'.fo these reasnniind for ease and comfort, always ask your dealer for the "UaNAN" fchoefcy titr the bet ever made. A, S. RAMXIN if BRO, agents for Charlotte -f : feblldeod . T ? - What You fitay. -jThereare so mmy -fraw!s Krttsel for the ttafr," yon sny. So fere are.' rrt jParktr's Hair BnJssra Is not one of them - it will mot work mira cles, but it will-do bettor srrvee for your hair tban anything else yon can find. Hectares' -t-rllnal color, cures dandruff, Rivet new growth.' KleghPHy prafumed. Kotadye. ? ' - --; THE PACTIONS. ri.ME8 FANNED UN BOTH SIDES Tne VHentackr Crowd," and the . "Peoaftyirania Pack".Ckarces ad Coaster Charges Story Asost Mr. ' Upck'sSoresess North Carol Isa Vis. - itors. -.:,- . j 1 Correspondence Tmi Dbskbvxb. ' -!' " Washdtgtok, April 27. There are three classes here of Democrats the thoroughly satisfied (a comparatively small number), the thoroughly dis satisfied (a larger number), and those embracing perhaps the greatest pro portion, who may ; be ;termed . the placidly; observant. ' The latter are critical but for the most part are buoyant: as : to the future.' ' They have confidence in the President and his advisers, also in the good sense of the party, and see no way backward. The city is full of soreheads, ' but it don't mean anything."-; It is always so;, Those who cant get what they want growl and I hang" .around, or they go home and are sulabed by their friends. ! The news received :. here from all the States is very favorable to"" the administration. ; ;The people like what displeases some, of the poli ticians. '; .'t.-' .; .-jva But the! faction fight in ae party is the most, interesting phenomenon. Men who are otherwise jthe best of friends rail at '.each other1 and .the shibboleths of faction are more nota- ble than the shibboleths of ' party. The Pennsylvania Pack rage at the "Kentucky Crowd," and vice versa. Just now the allegation is; that most pf the angry vituperation" is on the side of Kentucky. One of the even ing papers prints a story apparently told by a devoted Randallite. It is to the; effect that Senator Beck's cause of grievance was" back' beyond, the election to the preliminary move ments for the ' Chicago convention. He'was a McDonald manj and many other. Kentuckfang were McDonald men. They were against Cleveland then, and this revelation- runs that they desired " his defeat: Of course, after the election Mr. Beck sought to have the influence which his position in the Senate entitles him to have with the administration.! It is said that he ' was rebuffed . 'and talked. Well," a good many people here talk," and talk a deal more sometimes than they know or have a right to say. The Beck business has been overdone. Tbe'f action, fanning itself has been carried to a point where it will re dound to nooo'dy's credit. 1 "A plague on both your bouses." , KjOL inomas S. Kenan, late attor ney. general of North Carolina, ar rived here vesterdav. T iinHnrfifnd CoL Kenaq ha hopes of securing a good nosition in tha denartmpnt. nf justice. -: - ; rwo of the hve congressmen of our day are Messrs. Reid of I the Fifth . and Henderson, of the Seventh dis trictThe latter returned home to attend to important matters, but he masea neavy requisitions for docu ments. Five or six baers were sent out today: I understand Mr. Reid visits the White House and some of departments, every day. - oenacor vance nas a nealtny look, but he has lost some flesh bv recent illness. ' ' Gen Robert Ransom and R. 1 Y. McAden, Esq., were in the city yes terday. juaj m. aicuioud, or Asheviile, who has been north, was here a little while on Saturday. uen. . u. ionwau ana Mr. Mead ows, pf Newbern. and Maj. John Dunham, of v Wilmington, were among the arrivals Friday night and Saturday morning. . i Mai. Dunham suffers a eood deal still from the wound received duriDg the war in the Richmond battles. He is here in the interests of his friend, O. G. Parsley, who is an. applicant for . the "position of collector of cus toms at Wilmington. Uql slonn A. oloan has received the place promised some time ago by Sec retary Bayard. H. Herat ail Right. , -1 , Prof. Vambery, who is an authori ty in Csntral Asian matters, expres ses an opinion that 8,000 Afghan .troops around Herat will suffice for its defense,- the Russians being Una ble, by reason of the long interval of 450 miles that lies between it and the railway terminus at Askabad. to bring a large army against it. 1 As the Ameer has a force large! v ex ceed ing 8,000 in easy Teach of Herat, tne city, n 4rot.J ,V amoery is right. pan for some time defy Komaroff to pome on. w It : was observed during Abdurrhaman s recent visit to India that he was nerfectlv confident of his ability, to defend bis dominions, pro vided only he could be assured 01 aid from the British in the shape of cash and guns, ine enthusiastic response made by Parliament to Mr. Glad stone's request for $55,000 indicates that the cash will be forthcoming. Abdurrhatnen has for some time past been, receiving a handsome subsidy, in monthly installments, from the .Viceroy of India, and he will qow no doubt receive a handsomer one. r ; - New Guinea Deans aid Belles, ; The beads and belles of New Guinea are by no.roeana forbidding. Imag ine a man about five feet nine inches in height, his body a nice brown col or, covered, if he be a masher, with red earth and Varnished with oil, his face painted in different colors and a pieceOf polished stone through his nose bis hair long and. frizzy, orna meuted with bird of paradise plumes and cockatoo feathers, "his teeth black or Ted, bis ears weighted down with huge ear" ornaments, his waist compressed to waspish proportions with a broad belt of bark, shell arm lets on his arms and dogs' teeth neck laces "round his neck, a breast orna: ment of boar's tU3k or pearl shell, a gayly f painted waist - ribbon, witb, long streamers in front and jjchiryi, anklets and kneelets of, COloffld flax, and a small nested 'bag over big shyuldetiS'i&gfne alt this and you haYda typl New Guineaq. ; fhe women match the tnon. The young girfs:wear'abiia4&6ee -ol'.'oraweata but afte asiage few. They are all uro.ruati tattooed, and wear a color ed pjiUiCon .?hi"U reK'1!? to the kneO-, T . X6-v'trH a dViry Is not wtat it Is cracked to b". Tliirt" days Of a'jcur.icy Is aliait the limit of Uie endurauw; hut Dr. Bull's 0 'i?a aryaj ias nevr it dipp)iiitrt anv on wn UiuussdU; tecurca bottle for im wftri eold; . ; , . CaKrfjiHod'dreaVtV'jirt i the We. OB!arBai"-1i3s Gwretiff. ' - " - . . Walt H. Butler, of WpRt Union, has been given a mnxl -route, agency between iihat '.placoand Dubuque. Thank heaveii ! . He will now bo able to wear an entirepau'V of pants at once, a thing he puld noi do bef ore. . ; The trpia Ivy. - . v . ' What creeping vW h; exactly four? t V (ivy). 6ut tne mullein plant Is- four most in the rank of medicine Taylor's Cherokee Eemedy of 8eet Gum and tfaUeln will com coogns, eelds and on-. WAR HISTORIES. The Kin ol a History tkatOac.htto.be . Writtea. Statksyiluv-April 28, 1885. To tha Editor of Tax Obskkvbk ' - I have read the eloquent words of joi. oioan in - mesday's observer, telling us that he cannot nnhlinh tha history and deeds of North Carolina's sons in tne late war for lack of the necessarv aid. 5 v- It may be well to bear in" mind that one great reason way there is slacks ness in supporting war; histories is that while such . works 'need the money of the multitude to rat them out. their contents generally set forth omy me deeds and glory of the few. The kind of history that is wanted (and if CoL Sloan's be pf this sort it -deserves .universal aid) is one that uuigently hunts up, searches out, disinters, 'and perpetuates the names and deeds of those who are common ly relegated . to Oblivion under - the handy designation of "the unknown." There are few really unknown heroes in the late war if historians cared to inquire and to know. But with our historians, as with the official diss patches in the war time, j v.-r l3 r , T!s nothhyr; a private or two now and then r Do not count in the day of battle; , . J Not an officer lost only one of the men ' Breathing out all at once the death-rattle." That which above all things distin guished the Confederate army was not its. officer 8r , but its wen. . ? There was scarcely a regiment that did not have greater men. in its ranks that at its head: and perhaps hot a battle in which any one of a hundred pri vates or subalterns did not perform acts of heroism more notable and more worthy of remembrance . than those of any pfflcer on the , field ex cept the three or four great leaders. War dispatches never ! noticed these, and could not; but they live yet, ana live only in the memory of comrades who were eye-witnesses" of them. Let some historian ; Write a work entitled a History of the. Private Soldiers " of ' North- Carolina.'? and pass by those whom it is the fashion to -crown, - weave chaplets for the brows of the raceed heroes who car ried muskets, and you '.will see how the hearts and the purses of the peo ple of North Carolina will respond to such an undertaking, a Out Reb, "Rotieli on Itch," cures humors, eroptlonsHrln worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblain 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. I Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. feb3-d tu thu suaw Skin Diseases Cured By Dr. Frazler's Magic Ointment Cures as If by magic, pimples, black heads or grubs, blotches and eruptions ou the face, leaving the skin dear and buuutiiul. Also cures Itch, salt rheum, sore nip ples, sore lips, and old, obstinate nlcers. Sold by muiwmiiVL luaanu vu lovcillb Ul unco, Dv oenis. ojiu uy x, u, ouuui a oo. ieo; b24deod&wly.4 The Floreiee Nlchtlugale or the Kersery. The following Is an extract from a letter written to the German Beformed Messenger, at Chambers burg, Fenn.: ... A BKNKFACTRB9S, ' Just open the door for her. and Mrs. Wtnslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the nursery. Of this we are so sore that we will teach our Susy to say, "A Blessing on Mrs. Wins low" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, oolicklng and teething siege. . Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and atarrhaea. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind colic, and c&nles the Infant through the teething period. It perforins precisely what It professes to perform, every part of it nothing less. We have never aeea Mrs. Winslow know ber only through the prepa ration of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth ing." It we bad the power we would make her, as she Is, a physical saviour to- the Infant race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. - . WILLNO "GOD YOU!' ' ' OTJBSS Ah Extraordinary Case of Care by the Mrs Joe Person Bem dy. - r- . ,. ... 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 : . i , Has. Job Pbbson: - i- "Madam On the 29th of last May a boy child wen developed In every respect was born In this city, bnt the "King of Terrors' began to chisel about Its little heart, aad notwithstanding Its plump and. rigorous constitution the poison, in the blood soon .began to manifest Itself In what the medical men term 'Eczema,' 'Fupora,' or 'Heredi tary. Taint' Some old "mothers concluded tha child bad the 'yellow thrash.' Tet whatever the disease it was certainly a stubborn master for the doctois. The mother took the little sufferer to the coun try, hoping that the pore fresh air might be bene ficial, and Dr. - , of Lumberton, was called to treat the case. He pronounced it Ttnmmn, and did aUhecqqldtur It, but to no purpose, any more than to gheck the fever to which the disease sub acted the boy. : - - - .i ? . : "At the first frost the victim was again removed to the city? and Immediately Dr. was cajtod and he pronounced the disease 'Papura,' and pre scribed accordingly, feeding np the disease on iron and other minerals unto, the babe's month be came so sore that for two weeks It did not nurse, X friend suggested as a last hope and resort : . - 7 'MBS. JOS PERSON'S REMEDY.' HA0 means ol 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 Remedy, and was refused, because she old not have the money to pay for it She pawned her wedding ring and raised $1.50 to pay for the medi cine. ... .-.. "When she gave the child the first do6e, three weeks ago to-day. the little fellow was a mass of scab' sores from the hips to the knees.and at seven months old had never borne his weight on his foot To-dty, by the help of God and a faithful adminis tration of the Remedy the child Is weli 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 strohs utA vigorous as - ver. The administratis at tea medy Is still kep np to effect a cOiRUtete cure. "Believing in its efficacy ta9 pievaUed upon Mrs.-- to take H fOT iMiaiBniatory Rheuma tism." . . . . 3ifeKisi Ttunmnitjv - ty "' . '- Rooter kScnt.K C, Feb '28, 1835. r. '-.My f.rst ojaer for Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy was fox one dosan, the dr-mind. -Inureuaed uatU I had toorriurU dozeu buttles. My sales aw dally ln-co-aslHg, aad toe result are very satlsiaorory from all who have used It - Mr. M. C EtrickUiud, of N'fcsh Muitty, b-jl boen a sufferer for many years w1v!i miwuiur rbeuioallsni, n B now on his ofth bxue, and reat has boe-t his improvemsnt His eruu-lu s aud stick are thrown aside,- and be ex claims, "I am a new win." Bis certificate will souu .ipjiear. : Youia re;ctfi4Hv, A. W. ARBINGTON. What fTlrs. Joe lertMas Hemt-dy Will d for tiraei al flrtiHi.v : . ?J , R-.X2Y Motst, N. C, March 2, 18UB. "i . A row jDsnnths nco ray diiuvhlcr hKd been suffer ing wltu some blood imparity which resulted In b.dls and - risings on bf r body; they occasioned such debility aud general bad health that I had to stop -her from school la consequence. She was reduced In flesh,- and her general health was glv-b- away. After trying vart'Xis tresrpanta without eaect, f concluded to use Mrt- Joe i-wson's Bm edy. - It acted Hke a chars,- rer general health is eicellcDt, she -Is nd 4 the rbrfi'gs, has resumed herstu(ea, Midm Mry way is la better health than she ever was la ber His. As s tonic tor geo erafdabiUty tt bu na ecnal I am, very truly. 1 . . t ' .' 3 i FOE THIS 'AX- 'i Pi m J m w - ullUK0WSKV;& ..- v s.. .- r , ma 200 pieces of, Indie ai ou., worm 10c. ' - ill 'i - 200 pieces Nainsook 1 xu 100 pieces Scotch Ginghams at: lQc. sold elsewhere ;at 15c. i ONI CASE HBIMEMOO Will be sold on Monday, at 5 cents f Don't . .an a. .-. wait till it is all gone. i 100 dozen Printed chiefs, 3 cents ' each. . . ... , . . . i -" . ... ..i ..... .. -. i .-. . . j. CHARLOTTE, N. C. -lowtlE All the hors are crazed with tha favorable news Suit and Hat which they buy from - - ; 1 - ..: .. i AO 3f i&W THB aLEAPUlO: worn miss this opportunity, tws, and get ytmr mother to buy you a new Bpnng 8lt, so you will bt provided for the season's sport - i Our counters and Shelves are laden With, fchelatost styles and de signs of - ... ..- . ' - - i t Soft and-;, Of the finest and best makes. We olTer this week a the uniform prise of ts. 60, worth double the money. ' " " " 1 ' : - -I'll FJwtowvJS JiraoSJir-JrW' -- In CHILDREN'S BLACK HATS, at 25c apiece, at eneW WthaftitbeFioalors' prlcos. t SYEET GUM&MUHEI1I The Volleta Rlmlk al M a aal Sldf .ntliia a anolUf. ' ', Imxu, be<aa, 4 SoA-aro ilaciatprtwialc The vri Oam of loaawthm anmtm IMtarmat, whiak limim t. aiiiefia aa oaf taa bjim nenibnuM that arms la tfca Ihnal aa tattMatal tatM. 'faeM two alMmla rnu dlM, eanataaS atlet la ('hwkM ffaiia, nreMatf In IVrlw'a ChWakaBB. k4t af Sweet a ul Mall da, th. Sam knowa mw nt vaaaita, t-'i aaa, W haaalaa-cooaa, Catda, m4 'auuipila. - Var mf w aU dnafiaat at k Ma, aa4 1.0O a kottU. Saaa an. Maiaa mr Taywr. Wddla-Botk IM IwalU af m aaS iaiamt .( laa wliTXB A. TAYLOR, Atlaata, Chu :'- decl7dwedsatsanAwem '--V-r.- ctneiri)i t'o-t. OBiA ISrt atilkUa. CAliPKTfl "lttt)H4r''c,'''fl'10 Catalogs t -- mrl7dt ' : MhWe Property for Salt" r i Six-room Frame Dwelling with kitchen sod 41 stable; lot 99x198 feet, well of good water. Yard well shaded with trees. Located on West Trade street beyond Air-Line Depot Pike tVXO R. E. COCHRAN K. Manaper. ., C&atLoU Real Xstat Azpucj I'ltJk, -i ' " IT ,01 v I', yr.i ... . ;ibJ v tiif;."!o infra' '.'tVlirt" l,.v i. - - Linoii, ;33 inches wide, j .;V;. -. -J ! r. . .-. -. jq- . '..(,- i J Checks, at 8c. ; . . 1 .! i -t M ' . ., . . w m . .1 J V t . I- Bordered . Handker - tl f a. of oettlmr nresented with a Ball and Bat with avarv . - t-. -v (.'lS 2Tjji;::ix-.Ci'i .'d O'.iVU CTXHflCP. StiffiEIjats lot of odd and snd suits, ot nght aad dark colors, at ; ,' scqsraiiorj. "a-aaa.a-aa.IM i an tmi tm Ifcn an: tela a UMowmMnx taCtb. w.. kla4aa4af Umf laaaa.JiireLJiMii.ttrmrl'Mraltfi uvitU;caeT,irt 1 wll tBajT 0 SOTTLSS tuMU, KitHSat a-Kb sAaWVKArlSa aa thla SlaaaM FRED C. llUNZLER, i i i wTrmjgit .. . . .'!, sUA43BS.BltlB DEA1J.H AIfX . uBOTTIJEB. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Eepreaonta two' fli'iae largest LAQIIt ' BEEBBwwiariea 14 lb United 8ttea, Tlie Derei aV"92BiKe OaevrlatK' . - C.r JPlillaftlpkls, and the , 'F.'Jt Jll'ihaWeiwlC C 'Wewerk,:;"'' THE, tAKaEST LA0E2 BOT- CC iitq A HrdSiCTTT. tTOrdr. oUcitd. AJ1 orders promptly filled land delivered In el ohargetotuiy paurt f tlMeitj. decS0dlf.'.ija Mfm ' ' . c vetoed evary test aavlemltait . T- i;Ti p P -T7 iA r. V ti,. J Woaoviijt mm. oys Lilie: It !- - . -"... t3
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1885, edition 1
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