Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 22, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXIII. charlotte, n. c, Friday may, 22; 1885. i ... - . dBD'(fl ;Jff abrFdfc . 3.-.u Hi., Hi At-- "12c,) worth! 20.'; Look lat them and get a dress, before thoy are all gone. ' I1 . i ; . f r i J - ' ' i,.h lot of 6rIIn Lisle and Silk Gloves, at' all prices One piece Crazy Cloth at tftyp. per yard. w and beautiful patterns in Swiss Edgings and Inserting, Swiss Allovers and Torchon Laces. So" colored Yoklnas. with Laces to match. They are pretti and stilish. 1 n.W XL UlA" M-.- - - - - Bicf Stock ? of Parasols. 5. J' :r;-'r- vKf I 4..;n-2 1 - s 'V vf 1- .. ii. f llAinnlno lnAd : A nrnna r1arttrtcr a ita n Anvia Tninlr np ValfaA trisill IOA Smip Ln,-? before biiyW Ladles' and Gents' Gauae UndeWvear, Gents' Low-quartered Shoes and.Noboy I straw Hats. .We are offering our balance of, . f j, t ; sk i i ? $ ' f t j Spring ( loihibg ju-st received June Patterns and Fashion Sheets lie oomf all, and see. Tnily, 11 The Latest!! .Call and purchase a suit ot the toeanttful " One of the most desirable styles of the season, " with Cream Tac Laces for trimming, quan tity limited, only a lew patterns In the " pleoe. Also remember the : , D lam ofterlBg at 78 cents. $10 and $12 perpaOern; 30 raids In pattern. New Arrival t' lainRliam, SeenncUers and lamis, - SOQjJlH STOtPl pif It nsusually attraettis. Toong ladles fan be, suited in any style of evening dresses for the coming . ommencements' .:, . ..." . ."'.'''."';.";.''-'.:"' Dont fan to see my stock beforejmrchaBlng., . A new let of Black Coachln Parasols. 1.1 1fi-l T,i fW.tt VW, lr , . vfr iU offer this -Felthenw3to " Bimtin86rtii40c.i reduced Jbct 16f fjlaiif- AinSfool Buntings.'wortliQ and . 256 v-1a?WU tthr DreBB Goods in proportion. ; i ; : - r - ' f A, i'4rlM iii-tttfiir ao fkr u flui'UM of. goods '-to eoheerned.-We are oflerifig Black . -r Mflu a TirioMi nine sULsmmriM inn: - ami tot ituit . -- -y . - : . . . - . . ow prices. b : Largest Stock: of Furnitures m T3 JS h -id1. a-: 1" i -iHiCl ; CS ! ' COFFINS?! i in nio or& 4 ers d sr.fci - i - A-? ft.fi if b lull lions , - , at Prices to Sell of the celebrated Butteries: Pattern Co. Coi . t , . ,, ; OUR- SPMNGSTOCK '! imrFn -v.iv J u ! i -li I Boots i Shoes AND HATS Is now complete, and we are able to present to oar friends and customers the most attraetlT and best eleeted stock we have e ei had. the pleasure of Showing. e"iv LASIBS', MISSES' AND CHILDMtN'8 ' jBoots, ' Shvtsi and Js!Uppr, -TV ) Tue bent makes most correct itdeai t eents' Shoes in every style, shape and anality from the broad -Common Sense" to the elegant and beautiful "Dude Shoes." j ' VUT htock i ih niMB tb8' mm iiivi vwuvwid, 3? haw Iso complete stock of j j TRUNKS, VALISES, Travt&itig Bdgs and SJuiivl Straps. , Should yon need a nice Silk or Mohair Umbrella we can suit one and all. Give as a call before bayta. f D X f.t'j.-.-i it i week a lot of .i .iill A kj.XJ7.ti rrtnhJA Va4Mna. VAau fl ,AM . Mil WI I M ijuxvuo musa. w-. - 1 rHT V V vx .a: AJU49 i-A -ir: i 1 t'tAKi voir .nrftttaSo'&x aUT ine?otaie. u iuttra (II lllill.ai.) 3 CO e-t- (3D O' ft imv :5 ft eV'.. Urn 'W I CD v teli?raph atfended .to day or night "Tboth liks th bujt. eoiomlaa subxitsio BS OBSCUSKB, BUT, UU THJC SUM, OHLX OB A taut." . Svbscrlptlon to the Observer. DAILY EDITION. Single eopy. ...,.. ...i... ...... i.. By the week In the-clty..jL... '.,..., By the month - Three months..,. . ...4 Six months.... .v.'. 'i.., .... , One year , ''? , V( VJCKKLT EDITION. Three months,!... 8ix months. One year..... 4j,v 6 cents. .... -'161 ... 76 -...$2.00 ... 8.60 ... 6.00 : f 80 "cents. ...$too ... L75 in clubs 01 five and over SL5U. IV Deviation From These Knlesj Subscriptions always payable In advhnce, not;' only in name but in fact., ., . . j CRANKS. j We suppose every country has its cranks, but tUer seems to be somes tnthg in the United States p( AmetH ca nrluchl- enoourage8,.their pojpaaf tion and development. Here thi crank 'abounds in astomshaig num bers and in indefinite variety, r have the literary crank, . the rnyme writing crank, - the Religious crankl, the talking crank, the crank peaces able att$ thecrank1 bellicose with blood in his eye and murder. in hh heart going about hunting for some conspicuous j indiyidualj worthy qt ais abieuuon, wnom ne may mass. crei Washington mat4bej a soft ol central' pcfine, lo which deleeations frpnv the hrmU world jdp' ionkrfegaie and sometimes perform with signal success. , There is a crank asylum not far from Washington full of 'em. The last crank to attract notoriety, was the swimming professor who bounded into .fame and to death in his fool hardy leap from Brooklyn bridge Tuesday. To make that jump be came an infatuation - with him. life gave him no rest,' and he could neve be contented until he had made It.' Had he succeeded and come out alive he would have been looked upon at a hero and would have' traveled as the celebrity who had made the greatest leap of theage. Bat he didn't, , He didn't balance wells struck! tU' water too hard buret a Dlood vessel, and next day furnished the subject fof 4 funeral and a brief epitaph, v The jump killed him but he did whatlaS cranks do not do, he furnished a u$e ful lesson and ; a warning to others who might be inspired with the same fool Motion ttiat afewhfin to Shis death. It will be some time before 1 another attempt is made to jump from as elevated a point as Brooklyn J bridgeiunless suicide T the object in The ; Republican postmaster at lyes- habo, Miss:: has been bounced.. The couu receipts pi n,omc ior tneaasc. fiscal year amount to 12 cents j de rived from the sale of two 3-ieD t stampg,5?4iljree ewspaperjrrpbers itnd 'three do4 oas. orffisn cated ihe entir rejtits" fo; satttry, and eot the g. b. in consequence it is not stated how m&nv oandidatea there are for iJie s'aoant nlaco. i If Mr. Jas. G. Blaine, in congratulat ing Logan on his "re-election to! the United States Senate after a jfour months contest,' pronounces; the vie-. eqry a rmemorabj'i neJamora? le bnncipallyfOThe4ojipid ty jot the Xmocrats )n ;.sickisg so long to. Morrison and :ths throwing away the opportunity they had of electing some, other Democrat, j ; - The Brooklyn bridge; from which Prof. Qdlum made bN fatar- leap Tesday s HQ feet above thrf water, (jdlum was ; a native bi Ogdensburg, N. Y.. but was reared in the South. 'fie' had beTsome hazardous tumps Derore,,one oil inemiMu vi iiu dmte- -tnaSt' of It -VeSBei near WasmngtoniaHd wasyearb old. 1' 1). .I.si The avuie :enn: VAmericaa de votes editorial space to ,4iwasted fence corners tod; boV:tofidtm!!e fthem. Let the. Tennessee farmers getridof their fences, as the farmers m a num ber of counties in North CaWfoa nave. uonBj auu htwn ttrts uuu. uu there will be rov wasted few. or ner8 r . -'5 - It Is sai ithat a cpmpactf 4as ens ufod i4hr; hpitwAAn Teri ' and Mors rison. Iwhd were i warm! Dersonal friendsrthat either-one -he other ' ' flfc. K i should; be elected : Senator from 1111 nois, and hence Harrys vote for i gain' when I th'd lllemocrats began- to vote for Farwell , Republican.! , Sergeant Crowley yir. who was last week sentenced IrilNeV.iTorkj for as sault upon Maggie Morris, wai i a local Republican politician of some celebri ty. He haa retired temporiri y from V " Hecretarv , Manninir' has circular to the effect that continued refusal brjtne trtasury'ernpiojrees to, pay their, just debts wiU be considered sufficient cause for dismissal - Iloycotiiog Prisoa SiaSo Canada hast instituted" a? general boycott" against goods made in the prisons of the UnitedfStatesi t A list of such articles' has beensenk out by the Canadian government to, the pro vincial customs officers, with instruc tidns not to allow dealers here to im port articles made by American prison labor, 'and to seiaie ahy 'such goods found in the country hereafter. This order was brought about by the importation into Canada of; a large number of bay forks made ip Michi gan State prison andjw bich pvere en tered as having beenirflade! by :f ree labor.; , A dispatch 4from Cincinnati sayt ;' The Ssahdard iyagdn Com-pa-ny "lasfr eveirfng .Aeciived notice that two tiar.loada of .bwggiesf recently shippedby,,thetoCana4a wouWL have to be ; brmtbaclf Oo Jthe States, owing to a law recently enact ed. forbidding .the importation of oods manufactured tbir toonvict , la bor The axles of the DifggiesU. qiiUoniwer.anada triepehiierAJ liary in Auburn, New YoikJ but were remodeled after arrmng'at the Stan' issued PUS TM ASTERS. What KoHe Congressmen think, ot the " PoHimaster General'' Circular. . J The letter of Postmaster-General Vilas to Democratic Congressmen in regard: to. changes ' id fourth-class postmasters is variously commented upon -.in yvasnmgtoni. uepuoucan members thought at first that it was o n nT7ori.inn irk aula r 17. a' t.hft Aflmiriia. trationv . Democrats,'!, on the other n hand, speak of.it as a lively attempt; to nunt orjscure poscmasiers whq a brass ' band; .; The latter class also condemn the ; plan as.', tending; tot make them detectives, informers., and. establishing in .their (district a svsv rem 01 Bponage sna ,Moea noi, pe. lone to" , ineir - Ojiigressioaai' duties. The fourth : class , nost Offices in ' :tbe! United States numberabout 49,600,1 and the whole number of presiden-i tial appointments is less than,- 2400: The fourthxclass postmasters receive! not over $1,000 per annum, their sala ries ranging from $5 to that, liiniti Third-class offices pay between $1000 and $2000f-of - which : thsre are 18501 Secojukclassllbetween $2,000 -"ajid $3,000jf which there Sre419.e Fkstl class, $3,000 And upward, of which there are -oniy eigntyone. ib - wiu thus be seen- that the , great laoor: ot huntuiglowfr offensive- partisa.n is to be among .the-49,000 fourth class incumbents. Now it js saids fact by-both Republican and Democratic members of -Congress that if removf. ala have eot to be determined by the rule lajd down by Postriaster-.Qeneral eb&nges otis the ground; ,eri if flo, it is saidy- a tourtn-ciass postmaster in the United States who: either. pljW lishes, owns or edits a.newspaper,, or wnOfhas.au omce, except as au sucn hffirA arft ' wtablishM ihioountrv s tores, or who mpkjy , clerks f paid oul of government funds..., , Neitherl wer theyy as a general thing,, v stump speakers ort members of a.,politJtejEd committee, -.or. v onacers ofcmpsagn cIabs,ororgaBixersoi political meet" mgsj the'-provision of, the pivjKj&ert vice s law discouraging vj siich abor. Take the tate or, SimxqrtL. tQf ,.ex amole. . There are onlv tea first lor . ty-five second class d TJ6' thir4 classrv221iPreeWential, appoint mentUn aUip,that titatA. UI tee. 3000 fourthxclass offices it is said. that not WQ of ttiem)ay i enough jto, make them even desirable. In the Southern States, however, to disDOSr sees the Bepublican ptmastjers lis consiaerea a- pounoa ;uiy, sapjf every , one is classed by the Congress-, UKU1 UVUI llUWW QWUBDOa VUOUUIO partisans,'' subject r. ta removal bn general principles, "'The Postmaster 'General, however( with ,.tbe,,(xcfeps uon or. tne oatw oi . vtrgiau. wuuu is to be politically renovated in eyes ry ofScej docs aiot addresa; his, rcu tar to oouinern AJonsressmen. oui is recognising the clamor for change in" therfldrtnern states; une eooa etiect Of thelptlic&tjQn of .he congdeiniial circmiir; Jissaia, Wju pe jnaii every Cross-roads and country tow3 tphst mastr, wiUmedjately become Jthe' subject of . oomplivnl jto the - Demo cratic Congressmen representing (the district. Wno is to do appeaiea to where the Cbneressmarfcfa a Sefcubli can has not yet been determined, jbu it is probable that' the defeated .tanx didate at the11 last'electJoniwill be. empowered to represent tbe , strict oetore tne department, it is unaeif stood that ther.Temocratitfli'ec)ns eressmen from Indiana, one of i the. first SUtes selected for the opfri.Qa, of tfee .new rle,: positivdy. declines to reoognie ine suggestion wide in the conQdefitJai circular addressed to tnem.-.- Sr--: .. I -, Ijet year there were imported) into f. i TT . " . J t man cwa f J OS UUWM OUU9 IU1MU- of foreign salt. The imports mf the. last ten yea-s have varied between 762,000,000 and -929,O0a,000 pounds per annum. - The . value of thej salt imported in, 188 was $1,522,454,1 and the duty ; paid on it amouhteidH to $762,260 or. siigntiy more taan so per cent.'of iits valae. The present rate is about half the duty which -ob tained between 1863 andi 1872 f " Thisforeigw salt is highJyjtirfed by dairymen," as it is considered to have an. especial value in the pjrepa ration of their products for mirket. In 1884 the exports ,- of , butter ; were vaftred at $3,721;42r Aaa bC cheese $Xt,5,572-rThe foreigTrsattnuei in the manufacture of these article was of course, exported aftarpaying tne duty, and it, tnereiore, eperaxjea as a duty on exports. t i r ' There' were 126:605.276 pounds used in fish- peeking, , however, and ;his contingent was used tree ot .duty. This ooncesgion, mainly to neW ISng- land fiah-paaker8,ir was warth up ward loe.ouu ;The total value or our fish exports was ifili fx eluding canned salmon, which are not - properly counted - amoqg: , the beneffciarias of the ; drawback.) :rThe value of the favored articles relieved of theduty is, therefpre, about rbhe- dues which help to pay the tax. , . r " i Here, says the Ijouisvfiie'CpiifieiS Journal, is an evident -inicBtice, 'arr in iarioua imposition, whioh phoutd challenge' the ; attention 'of retormers, . : -y, j v... ,rf 'i Ht -Tlie Statnre ot (he Bsaafe . .... j - -v r SWaniwGazeW'1 J"" k Men who are intellectual! are-not always as physically, veloped as. Prince Bismarckj the tallest, -and probabl most stalwart, of first class E statesmen, j On one 1 of the- the door of the study at Friedrich sruhe the height of each member of the imperial ohancelkxrs fawly as solemnly1. registered on- the last day of . 1880 by the chancellor, himself; and the Denciled inscriptions j which are still; to be seen there,, are j ai f bl-f lows, the measurements being given tirTtirnetresPri&GsismaTek.1 6 feet 2., inches ; V Herbert, 6 ifeeijl 1 inches; Bill (Count Wdliaht), ft feet i inch Rantzau (Count Ssnt jjatt; the prince's son m-iaw) 5 feet lu incnes; Johanna (rrincess liismarcK) n3taena tne on tipstoe." 5- feetr8ii ihbhes Marie (Countess' Rantzau)', 6 feet 8 inches. If we put aside as upwortny of credence the ungallant assertion that Brihcess Bismarck cheated1 the measurer, we find thatf the average height of the: six! members of ' ;the familV is slightly over 5 feet 11 inches, A i wi'lL grown race; the' Bismarcks, e yiuently , - '.A r -i It -and olber Uaualilrrx, Wivn and WeeinfihatkatllTiniaiiinteeDr. ILircblsl'sCathoI loon, a FiDalo IteiuixJr. to cure Female Diseases, such as ovarian trouble.- mfiammaUoa and ulcer ation, railing ana displacement or oeanngaown feeUntr. trreeuianaea. Dorrenness. cnantM-oi uie, leucorrhcea, besides many weaknesses 'springing Irani the above,: like headache, bloating-, spinal wtfUmma. HteemaBaftewNaervous nebBlt. iMlnttik tlonot the heart, Ac For sale by draegtsta, -fries $1.00 anU $l.W per bottle. Send to Is-.-J. a Mar- ebui, C(U, m. .,ior pampstet,-nee. fwbb'b Df i 5ujcsh OS Pata Porojed Plaster, Ui LlquW ao revenue J great ell de ffho is so ' the ropean Osts of the suicaoE or jv. u. crow. : " - i.. .- t The f inaing of loo SoSf Parliealars t otthe TrageSr. f BalelglVUlter,20ih.: -Ji ;' It becomes our painful- duty to record one of the saddest cases of self destruction that ever, occurred in our State, casting a gloom over the' en tire community and causing the deep est mourning among a devoted farm large circle of friends 'and, acquaint taaces. 1 . . ' , . 'u - :r -' r- As far as we have been able tc:as certain,' the following are the particu- lara of , the ? dtressinAffair. 2lte yesterday afternoon W. H. Crow, ; Esq , went into the hardware estab- lishment of Messrs, JC. . Brewster &i .Co , on Fayetteville street, and asked, to be shown a pistol. He was waited' upon by John Porter,' a' clerk in thej "store, and selected a 32 1 calibre fi five chamber weapon, of Russian '' model Jnede by .forehand & Iorth worth remarking to :Mr Porter -tbaB hd would take. the weapon 'arid- try it. He said,, "if it Buits.nie I will, keep it, it not l :wur return it tomorrow, He said that he wanted it loaded, and Mr. Porter, loaded three chambers While loading the weapon Mr. 'Crow told-Jdr? Porter that he wanted .it to be certain in its discharge; and asked if it would kill rats. Mr. Porter isat isfied him on that pointy when 1 he left the' 'store."' Nothing' more was thought of the matter until after dark when his absence from home 'caused much-x anxiety . : which continued throughout the '' iiigbt. ' Early i-this 'mbrning the news of Mr. Crow's ab sence front home was spread abroad and caused the 1 greatebt" excitement among our people. T tA search was i Stituted, many of ourprommeoll sens joining in it. upoo "lnyesw tidn it was learned that Rev. Dr. Bailey, who lives on North-Eloast street, saw Mr: Crow' passing 'along that thoroughfare about 7 odcek p. m. Mr. B. thought nothing of the matter, sdppoging that he was going to visit nis son wnouvein that vis cimty.T This was the last seen of the unfortunate gentleman while living. About 10 o'clock this toornihEr1 two little . colored boys discovered -the body of Mr. Crow lying near, what !is Knqwn as- trray-s springs brancri an the northeastern portion of the, city not far from East street. ;. The - boys informed Mr. J. y.., Brewster "WRO, with iothewt iwas, engased in J, the search. iJJa went jat once tar .the scene-aodr discovered the- deceased lying one bis back with hia legs drawn J on a willow-near by. .A casual exam- uiation eluuted tna.fact that the des ceased bad, placed the pistol to his; right temple and fired the fatal shot T,he ball had done 'its work - swiftly and surely lodging in the ' brain,' causing no doubt instant death. 1 The body was taen to the regiqeric jQft "Halifax street, v.: - i .., sir. Tow was a.nauve ot Virginia, but has resided in our city for many years, isoon after the 'war he em barked, in, the msuranoa' business, first connecting himself1 with, jthe .dStna Insurance Company, and sub sequently -withDthers.i- He . was ,a, memDer oi thef F-Jb irst rresDyterian church of this . city. ; of which. we think,,be was , a deacon. , He. was probaply nearly 80 years of age; biit PRjplca appearance tnuicatea ,a youngeri man , , tie leaves a widows and several children -to mourn : hw dis&esstng end- No event in Raleigh! has for years created such, a deep and UTayeiregretj.v w::,f The cause of the rash at "is iuns known, butasMr. Crow.had an attack at paralysis some time sutoe, i his ixienun tmnK iv may nave nau uu iu jurlous effect bn his mind, s; It is sup posea cnac ne nrea tne iaiai j sqot, which ended his lire, aooutixt ociocic. as the report of a pistol: was , heard in that direction about hour byi the people in the neighborhood of where the deed was committed, and also by others. - . . ' . Cenneticut Saako K arns. i According to a New England chron- J lcievAir. hi. w. scnoneia, or . west ern Uonn., is a farmer wno nas much amusement with black snake.! Last autumn he disoovsred that he : had a den of these creatures in one of his fields. They went into a large ! hole in the ground f soapidly , that he could not count them.,, .The hole was about four inches across and , opened into the half-filled cellar of an ' bid house that was biilt long before the revolutionary , war, .,He saw! that small tholes , led , .-from .the ' passage where a? snake would occasionally stick his head out. He would Borneo times take the snake by the head and Eull.-It was difficult to pull just ard .enough not to pull the reptile in two ana get him out . whole, for the snake would wind nis tau firmly around some - objeot , and insist on staying. ; When be succeeded in get. ting tnem out he 'would slap them over an adjacent log and : Kill f tnem. He pulled out fifteen and one spotted adder,? all of which- were oyer four; feet long, lie nas already begun nis amusement this spring, and has tak en out. of his - snake ..farm j sixteen snakes, the largest of , which ; is . six feet long and three inches in aiame tar. s The other dav ; he. captured a black snake in an apple tree hear by with a robin in bi$ mouth. , When be captured the snake the robin flew away, gratified at its releases Mr. Schoneld asserts tnat tne entire lengtn of hissnakes is 127 feet 7. inches. He has friends who are welcome ! to v re served seats at tie sports of the ser- E en tine arena, and he estimates that e Jias a stock of 600 ; to have ! fud with this summer. - , . i 1 ' Gait Hamilton Seoreheo the Prohibit Gall HamUtonta-North American Bevtew.-,!,- .What political prohibition has thus tar done may dq summeu,1 up: tsy methods not only antagonistic, but quarrelsome sometimes even, to - the Doruera oi scucrmiy, ujr uiiorepFtweis tatiohs that charity alone can attrib uteV to; ; misubderstanding, it has shamed its own prophecies, destroyed its Own harmony..' depleted' its own ranks,, vitiated its own laws, defeated the party from which all prohibitory legislation has. come," enthroned the bartv.bv which all prohibitory legis lation has been opposed, ' This it can continue to do indefinitely ;but no pro testation on the part of its ; leaders, and no delusion on the part Of us fol lowers can alter the- fact ' that it is working iii the interests of intemper- aace. : No intelligent 'observer - can fail to recognize its character and its tendency - - f . - - "Bongh oit itch," cures humors eruptions, ring worm, tetter, -salt rheum.' frosted feet, chilblain beBabiew 1 nbe Crailei Babies are very little things, yet they leave great gaps of loaeiiBeas oetuna tnem. waen meyjue, kochefs save your little onto by giving them Pas ww.TminiiliRii :tliu Mhow slenS of belne oh- weil This famous remedy Is so pleasant that any Infant wul take It, and , tt - will aooa oiet and re " Taking the.Trao Cooise. ' !l MewTorkSun. " J- ' -; - "1 The Herald published y esterday an interview with Hon. Samuel J. Rann daU, in - which that -1 geatlemair - de clares ' his approval, of- President Cleveland and his admmistratioav ','I am satisfied, saye iln Randall; ,Vthat the Democratic party can do no bet ter than faithfully stand by him and co-operate with him." i ;;njv;, 5 'There cad be noquestior, that Mr. Ttondall expresses the present senti ment of the great mass of IJemocr&ta, Within the last fortnight the Admuv istration, ceasing to - appoint or pros' mote Republicans or mngwumps, has developed a truly Democric policy, which is sure to gratify? the, .Demos! crats of the country andto, unite the. party around the President.v f 'j ' As long as Mr. Cleveland; appeared to be disposed to follow the counsels of Independent Republicans,! and tc turn his back upon the Democracy, there was dissatisfaction and danger; but this has changed.; - The; publics' tion : of the circular issued , by th Poetrnaster-General is - onet Qf the evidences of this grateful modifies tion on the part pf thePresident: and where Democrats had been complainf ihg, they are now pleased. . Having constantly- and from tbe beginnin, urgea tne - necessity ' of talung course, we have tbe right to, hoi from it the best results, both for. Democracy and the rest of ; mankind; t. - Why Dt4a't Taey Talk German. , Pittsburg DlspatchJ ' ir.hu ;' Oa Saturday, afternoon, -as -'. Materna was on her wav - from: 'dressing Toom - to the stage, in Film Avenue Market House.she ed the stand of - a vender i oft I 4jess was not at all interrupted by the Wagnerian prima donna' saw TB&rie sausage an blood pudding hanging' oa hooks in the butcher's stand.; '.;S jie stopped, , and a . sk w, progressiye Wagnerian smile stole over her aoqle countenance. i i "Dem, wuz nise puddins,7 shp ex claimed. ;..' ... .-- ; i,... 1 . Dem's de pest puddlns. efer you ete,? said the butcher man in an 5eks fitA trtiwta, ViI- vMi haf niti t Ht " - - , g . p f vv t, j -ttAgainitiie Wagnerian smile, stole from its pasture, and the artist . tiut torto per nana. .i-yjtt m a nuwer crraengnt-tne Dutcnei out two" or'tfor&Mrir&es bf ' pudd from one of the oofis and , presem 'Meterna atettt? slowrv i'and with great reU8bwped off her hand ictar tne paper, ana, , smiling lor a dank you; U Dem Twuz h puddins az efer I , expeerenzed , and sue. went out to cnarm tne multitude; unconscious ot ; naving . performed a leat wtucn would naye appalled; (an I American atruete. t h .-; r:- '; i . rrekiMug Uigh tSatMiBt t . Thft New "IVnrlr 1 AtnSfahiftil ftina passed by a, Urge majority a bill pro hibiting the jcon8tructio4.of; tenement houses in New York city of a'gttMiter height - than eighty, feet:-; even i in streets that are ;more'than sixty jfeet wide. . . Eighty eminent' New York physicians supported the bill ontsani'- taxy ground, and the nre department ana the board of Underwriters earn estly oro tested -afirainst - the ' further building of such colossal1 structures as dangerous aiifce to Ufa and nrdner- ty. xnere if ps Qtner city. mi tne United states where tenement houses have been carried so high in the j air; or wnere other nouses were sa , much overshadowed and endaneerea by them. .. The bill was not - passed too sooni preparation were 'making to run us more ox tnese ten story oioces which will , now nave to oe ikept aown w an elevation ot , eignty i zeet J - A- - v i l 1 . or less. , . , .,4, .. . . r "WeB's HealthlEenewer" tor weak men1. '.'.- - ; Tffie) Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it' tell a sweeter tale? - Magnolia Balni fs tQe qhj er - that1 almost 1 cheatsr thei loo ' it;' i I If'- f ebS-d tn tha sow , , 4 it Poaltivo tJnre for PIlei, ;; Tothe oeoole of thU eonnty we would say we have beenlventbe aehcv-pr. March tel'sIUllan Pile Oliiint-pl'Uiaiaaranteed to care or money reTundedlhterjial, external, Dtino, owea ng or itching piles. Price 50c. a box,' Mocure, no pay. Kor le bj UTi. wruton, aroggw. j , " Concerning Ad Airl 4 Hanv tmoole admire, red hair, but If TOO do not. Parker's Hair Balsam' will Impart to It a darker hnn. It win also thicken-thin hair, eradicate dan- draft, and impart softness, glossiness and life to nair wniqa nas oecome ory ana narsn. - nw urv, does hot heii ' the linen.' dives a jdeUoloas per- fume.: An elegant dressing, vtf! fty.t I "Bough on Cooghs" rrochea,; Wc 4 JissfiA Be. if i 11 1 f 1.1 - millinery! Millinery! -to: MRS. BENSON : t REEVES 4?. 4-r. CaH attention to their stock of MILLINI8Y, which comprises au tne , t ; . Aatesr Novelties nr siAsoirl ., Ordem from. . dlfttance 1111 celt e Prompt Atteotfoo, - M. B.I have not lea the city, but am still on uie"ur-nathn In HILUNSBT. . . ; , Bespeotf Uy, - - " - ' ; UBS. Ii. & BKNBON. tBdiaBdtf '' mm In Minntota,, North ' Dakota,: Montana. Idaho, Wabington ana Qtfgou. , At erleea ranglna ehMh freo e t per a S to 10 ysars' ttroe. ' This 4s .ei beSest Csartry 1 tor settlsosat lor (eurina soea Hmaae mum aaea S0 oereoof wvr - and Timber Cnluir Lav. OT5 V la the '.rth-7i PcificcoaBrT f-rn ftchc country B i .. tKTttnl W fff: . t J - . L i ii... 42h f h. f Ivt BOTTtruniiiH lan'ii n g ' '--4,' .' Mm !i.Miw.i.v...,(T .' T i 4K 'Will f U tXl ":?. .-i Jcti b;$-J-s-m) b -r .isr-- .v.f-.5-jiifcq v.bfj 3 JjLii J elristo cheap eyer presented itself to i vtne3rces Wid getpui -ij -f-:l . t . ' ..) .T :r. , lease Choice, Dress Qoods i i-i2 it- -i: :,,' 4. ft:,cases "li ii -'f i: i.caje,.x,WMe a f.diho gioflv edj.we .siio-w- t.w J mvTlvA-,!'"'?"! ill l! i!JOf! rtil .1., 11 L I m a- TBi'RwO'w-lv case wnue victonaxaawnsat & 1 Oase Balbriggan Hosiery worfiil DMffii . Did tou W BIA SrLKS Yesi' at 50 -cents' oer Yard.V'Orrilondar we sell aline ol Black Silks dlrict cca lds Silkv warratted iri x4or . o pieces tuix 2vncn icn iustre -'iapissiBre?iouw:c.wuruiA.2a. --, 0 & pieW."lbnTPoublera Lustre, Black Bilkat S8,cents, poe- .r?- -"4--wVpSf iSSih; FIVE PIECES GENUINE "OLD'B&lBCLE , , !! - - ;.;..1;u,t J tr' --.u ."If'Jt ' '- ii!3 :o) !, Can't be bought in iinerjcsM less than ttWper yarT. To heads of Hotels! Beetanranw sorts, we would say we pjpared to compete iri goods and prices wii any house in the TJnion.o o 'pieeeat BB,TJ3SEl&iOikBrEXa worVvwliuo they lasfrwe will sell themat 59 tents,'': doaseil 4(5x34rinc1i Unea. wels, worfin 5.00 adozes, iorfz.y per aosen..'-u mwimis u:.;-:).s.in B4 Mall, noWtlitto mtti any hdiise in the JJie, merits ot CQtiOawr loiif!:. riiM 7.11 Sowthi Jt'or TyjUlfitaiid states. !. I " - . '.--. v LV l iv v UJttAU!tiU '!-!- f ,.,(,,,,1,1 . jn i j j . ' i ' 'i ' .' 4 n ui u TT . , . i II,;. ;T ATI the boys are crazed with the favorable Boot unit and itat wnwa tney any wbsb .a k t TBElUDLIGaOTni Don't miss this opWtanlty. boys, ansst yo mother tabby ynvnew6pTf Son, otob wtt laonsporL oeoantenandaM trtooaad provided for the season' signs ot deb i iocfi;teBg:;E:i Soft"'-.' and : ' : StifiC "?,$3ats - '. '!.-"'-. - t ' v , '' ' , 1 1. l-ir54.?t Of the finest and best makes! We offer this week a lot of odd and end sulia, of light M4 dark tol.at the anlfona prk of $6.5U,wrth double the money. ,.' ' -" -- - - - -i ' : ' ' iil'- ryj.. ,11 -i - 1 . to CgTLbRgys BLACK HATS, at ga. f t - , ! ' . . - ,iilA01fJl .:.i.:.0 5sM .mmzmijr i(t:it 1 fi ii I AH 2 II . 11-KMtH) harjid,;xp,Rpo POT It 'll vrfi.Jlir e . ; . : int 4.''jaioaiii9t ..-.V iifrv..i.:.,j, rr " peopis. cur (unr seouoa bi raw torttf tnftfaM delainiaUru be first serted. y vl jjj v rr. 1 .l.HUAl at 5 cents,--wrirth ltd ill-Seonts. Kr9 eenis;ionrT)ric9a5c. 4r Vy, -r.'.. t L I 1 ... - Blr -(S( . iIJl.iJiTS t " iausMMM M 4f i! li .1 mvl .11 Bhtk'SBb-kC w(i .;WilUi ;t)(ii,lo Ynmitfl ed At -. rm4tetJ0ri;i f oHowS: .iAJftill SQ-dnch and cmality at 7JrO.wcrth l;10: i b M- ... . aen Re i.i--ii-jui" Qii is t( bit .-Jii -that iiidiesliT-. trade-fesrian: no com- C1 but our Object pHncipaUy r - , - ...v.. v, ; Ki 1 (.u.-li f .7001.) nil 'vi, ,! to?a 1oiiiaiib i': lli.' lYo Ww dlxis rW I JlCil i ii i ii in i li 5 sanjal i r "Kj 01 & U i-j oc'iif.IuQ(r Uni prnW Wo 'BajraU'ttt with of i.viJiJLqvj iaZIto "llj 7 win be do- 2C3 iBl.'-SHJII t,tl Ht! tT3 Jod ... . .fti anteea, at on aTnrtrfnattrwiier dealers' t. iivl feuj .Hfcilliii ,ik..O una up jit: truuo J iMq iuji;t uiau nuUi''keanKu n i Jrrfcli TG; 'M . darafpetory;' -ajc i. A, . 5 a .4 -V, , i move view acaes aua i , . , t ; k, . e.:. li is t i .-J If. t , i .j t f ' ia-l.' l" --7 - s; i. ten -- I . -. - -. -1 ... - - - .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1885, edition 1
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