Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 26, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C TUESDAY MAY 26, 1885. PRI( Vv E HAVE-A URGE And Slave Just Received 1 SOME COME AND REAL mmitii niJiL.Mrv3. The a Cull and purchase a suit of the beaut ful One of tbe most desirable styles of the season, with Cream Yac Laces for trimming, qaan- tiy limited, only a few patterns In the ' " ' piece. Also remember the v . jw.s 1 am offering at 76 cents. $10 and $12 per pattern ; 20 yards In pattern. ' A New Arrival of .Ginghams, Seersuckers and Ijiwiik. J ' - l . i . . MY Is unusually attractive. Young ladies can be suited . In any style of evening dresses- for the coming commencements. Dont fall to see my stock before purchasing. AnewJetof Black Ctoaejb Parasols." I. L. ii.J tit Latesl ti um, , k ? t i, ii'rnr WtMailnfrumta rf ttaA drv ooada trade or this city and not a merchant doing business here would glf e fen thf If th i irl, la than aappy. We claim to have as large and cheap a stock Kciuruiemseives, uur.,, -,; .. ; : . : III)LmiESSl;!(B,J) Hart be closed out and we have made1 pSes that we think wlU sell toB.r atjrk White tobroldery, Hosiery, Gloves, Linen rid alllioertf foote will be sow as eheap as any in this market. laE MUTUAL ENDpWMENT, AND BENE VOLENT ASSOCIATION ; OF AMERICA. -1 t OFHCI OF TBKtiXNXJUL Aokkt ) ' Fob Morth Cahdlwa, -T, CHABLOTTBi N. C ) Tpis Association, now nearly four years old, and roving a membership in a large number of the states, amounting Uy rfeartr -26,000 beneflclariesi nas uat establlKhml R.nrHnAnil ncenev lor North ,.T do this It has been necessary to comply with we laws ot the State, svhlch has been done, as will a more luUy appear by reading tbo following copy ol truncate and receipt from the Secretary pf titate Statk or North Carolina. "1 Office of, Skcrbtart of State L nfsrntAiicr dkpshthsht, - n.irr XAkt AMil The Mutual Self . Endowment and Beneficial As sociation, having filed In this fflce an appoint owte under the seal of the company and having ""h ui j. x. whitehead as neneml agent ior vnw -v.cvuioib, ro wit: on tne aatn Apru, isao, paia o this office hfty dollars, the license fee, re- "y section 14 or "An Act to consoiiaate tne , --umuce Laws 01 M. C," ratmeimaren t, w. 3 LICENSK IS HEREBY GBANTEv to tne 1 oKAL Vsald flnmnan, tA Aa hiutfnowi In this Provkioug of said act. S? .'lair!; j-'-ri Officii Sw.neTiKV nrTATB. ..I . I ANSDBANCK fKKiKI M KN r. i ... BALklttH SUth Apr.) ti,?11 from J. T. H hltehettd, generjjlgent of J -wButuai sell Kndewmeat awT'BMevoieni Ai eport of the finaiasbd conditioaof saleom- nj lor the year ensi)rJeo) and nine dolbirs for aAvmnh . 6eetefiaBt7 W General Agent I have antherttttMW OieSee ry of State to receive applications forxnerhbei Jn.appo,nt agenu and do auy and all buslneas wthe Association not' In vlofatton of the laws of rne or of -the Stat of North Carolina. pr.rfeanirea aplrectat(l ' 1.. - - WpuUir cooperative aSBQclatftms. adding tbe very f???8' feature that it fc" r "ssary frenu wrtodle toget' every iorCw H-po4cy01-lor. .':-Tt3r) vaclnttv In uhl.r, rtviu, , ivinviuU for tba fS?Patiy, and therefor r then Chs-psL vi neanng and eoafid'- 4; Honorable ml wtmesthemtoTl,. JVr m . reas me or my aeere t CftirtetteO,-! kl T 1 Mn, si if if i i ! ! .'J , 1 SEE TH EM.' OUR- SPRING STOCK t t ? S fOF Boots Shoes AND HATS Is now complete, and we are able to present to our friends and cistonters the most attractive and best selected stock we haya ever had the p'easure of showing. . 'I ;; MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Jul . . Boots, Staves and Slippers, The best makes and most correct styles. ' -Gents' Shoes in every style, shape and quality, from tbe broad 'Common Sense'' to- tbe elegant and beautiful "Dude bhoes." Out stock of Bats was never We have also a complete stock ot more complete, TRUNJCSi VALISES, , , ' - - .. . . c .. " ' Traveling Bags and Shawl Straps: ' . . ;;'.....: " , - . ) ' SboaM yod need a nice Silk or Mohair Umbrella wa can suit .one and. all. Give us a cflll before centato make money. All seem to have concluded It nat. tyi mannfwtnra them. eVdrVDOdy ShOBId Oe as anv In. bla maritttt, anwe tavite the trade to- . c it.. xNEypyt,. fails To be usei Internally and externally. Cores Cramp KMifurriA NeuralHa.-Bheuntea,-Crouii Cunyhroat,Cqghs 8tfngt Insects, Cii and Bjmjrfn. Price 25 and 60 Cents a Bottle. iivrfs Levee P O. Bead tne lonowing: . ,.;w,r.i it". w , MuMeri,-Deaf Sir; 1 have died your Hor- netg Nest Liniment for Hemorrhage 01 tne lungs, fr t K jlti PTwllnnt rfmeiiv. W. ttuHHhHMsHttrerti it. w V'vniul-biwi Kbri, J4y little' boy tell orxj bruised &M UOUorn wiu, Wliw, ucwuiu and bruised htalioer ; notoae his feused;' a- small botU-ryour Nornetal'Nast JhiimesJi: ft iavlUinAise of hit arm alter tho arat apvueauote. ana cur iuar I marina w .1 ' ,.. '.!."''... .... 1 .:A-. For Sale fey J Slratoi jToirite4steT, B, C.. -a. i- UKVeM) UlOilor. a, , J R JolnWtAti. KirfUC llili.-e. Li. ti TV '. iirA!ui-i-RrLt r"ort Lflws.Kt?. Dr. ITMase Co.., Fort Mirf 8 tV-S; 1 J. F:-AUHnaim A roa; icwurg, cp :. rBllaGol.t-Mi;Co.'. ?v - 14 ,..t... ft..: -iu S f! ' . I. !.. I" . . T-a-wrnerffSSm ,' S9I'tP&.q-.Fil ; - LBobert Parker, UJUtalfhsm K r- LThoe. Reese "it", JttujRWa. :Cherltto, ;K V R n. .Inirlnn -o. .-;::.. tT Tr. J; HL MeAdeiy , LT C S-. i-CW' ' C" v atJZ.J IN Ur. J.J0. L uiMAr-i' J I: J t STOClcOF GOODS, RARGMNS ammw mm.Mk. rn mm i. k i mmw 9 ... . AiiTc "Troth, likjc thk sum, somstimks submits to hb obscvbkd, but, li kb thk sun. only fob a iTlMK." 8utgcrlptien to the Oberrer. DAILY EDITION, i Single codv. 5 cents. . 15 . 75 .$2.00 . 3.50 1-00 f By the week In the city. By the month. ................ Three months .Six months.... One year ss... .w.... ...i ...i. ' ' f WEEKLY EDITION. Three months ' 50 cents. Six months . ; . ... $1.00 One year 1.75 j In clubs of five and over $1.50. v 1 :. ' ;No Ieviation From These Raits : Subscriptions always , payable In advance, not only In name but In fact. i t !THE NEGRO AS A VOTER, j i(ie editor of the Brockton, Mass., Eagle,; a Republican paper, has been , spending some time in Florida, and writes to, his paper thus- "It might as well bead'ded that the :average New Englander, if living tin Florida, would not be governed lay the blacks of that locality; for alone, in my opinion, they are' no more capable o acting as intelligent rulers than are the children of ' a primary .school in New England. And I say this as a Radical Republican. The oailot as yet in Florida has not, in my opinion, benented the negro." Within the past few years ,there has been a marked change! of senti ment in the lfor)ih:-on bhf subject of negro suffrage, and if ft Were left to the decision of that section there is not the slightest doubt that negro suffrage would be abolished altogeth er, or be so restricted as to amount to practical abolition. No set of men were ever more disappointed in their calculations than the Republican or iginators of the negro suffrage scheme were. They calculated upon it as the sure means ef bringing the South over to and keeping her in the Repub lican party, and for a brief period, through the disfranchisement of white men and the aid of Federal baj oriet8,it 8ucCeeded,but in the end it foiled,' and, instead of being a means of crippling and holding the South in subjection it became the means of strengthening her power.' This is where the shoe pinches now, and this is why the average Republican is no longer an enthusiast upon the sub ject of negro suffrage. It is for them, however, 'fa- fixed fact, and the citizenship of the negro is about as well estabusned now as his emancipation. It will remain aa unpleasant reminiscence to those who originally cried aloud for it. It is no longer a terror to the South, for the negro of the future, having lost interest inthe Jleputlicaa party, ;will be found voting Wth the .white peo ple of, hej South, and the cjDlor, line, as such, will cease. to be an import ant factor in politics." CThere is brains enough among the white people of the South to manage that question, with even less trouble than they did in tne past,, wnen xney managed ib suc. cessf ullyl notwithstanding theyEad' arpayed against them not" only the Republican party of the South, but the Federal government, which for a time did not refuse the aid of its bay Onets to" help to keep the Republican party in the ascendancy. But the intelligence and brain power of the Southern white men prevailed over cunning, and "? force, I , and what seamed 6 be for a time a threatened eviL uecame rainera uiesnjg ju euise. The negro voter is here to stay. 1 The throne of the Empress of Rus sia is completely covered with plates of gold and contains 1,500 rubies and 8,QjOQ turquoises, besides man y other rare ana costly gems. ' xne tnrone h4 'Cfear, tnowhuas the Dfamdrii Throne, is a marvel. It is generally, conceded that Russia - pdBsesses more pricioBtoneS'ilhi, ariy 'oiher na"r tiomi ft majority of which were pro cured t tHe'axjsa" t Hblood; hTha- jewels in the ; CtethedraJ: of ;MoscW alone are yamed t12,0W,009 The1 historian1 Froude', pronduncee America "not half p. bad sort of place to live in." There are lots of Ameri1 icans who will feelfuljgratejto histow nan iroude lor tmtrniecpc Qi valua' ble information, which they probably .would never have known il he had not discovered it. i J consider! it an'indeicate thing o de I 1 - 1 7 . : or 1 r -i - i j 3 cune an omce ueiure n ja teuueruu; but still persists that he .cannot pdr-J mit the "use 6f his name as a candi date for Governor. ,at j the incoming election. . ;The religious denommatioh known as DuJiktfds,. yry ' s'taforig" inrsomQ, portions of Pennsylvania, vare also known as Dunkers;' front the German word ,,tunfeerw which 'means t&dip uiderhterf. dward"HahIii57T,he" oarsmarij is candid, fewieh asked how ltWas thathe wm&tten by Beph yfkiia Australian race, he replied: "I simply met a better man than I was atjkhe imeJ'Tn S;. . ; Mr. Samuel Nott, publisher of the hVSpiHroFTruth 1 fit f;aTAMrAr1 rvmr Ari -n' XwWr Aavra fcof'll iiiiiiidrMM. the Lord.'Sj cut ne uieq piae .tnirteentnuAay. Henry --Ward : peecber declareaj himself an evoiutionist,Vsays that! he has wrikn a book m defense of that doctrine. 1 Hon. ' S. Coj; "has- aualified as Minister to Turkey, and vill take his departure for his Aew field about the 16th of June. " Victor iHu'cO beaueathed f 10,000 tc?4 tne poor oijrjf & ' ByDr.'irazlpr s y magic ploj' ' st Curos 'as if br 'ps.blotchesana' 4 emotions e i skin dear and,; sore ntD- Jileers. Sold by. tprxr price, 50 eenta. JHEJOAEITAL.. WASHINGTON VI8P8, PUBLIC NI PEKSOX AL. Col. ar borough and. the Collectorship What Congressmen . Beajiaett and Reid are DoinffKansom Goes Home Jim Boyd's Visit Fourth. Class Poslo titers. ,:---. Correspondence The Observkr. Washington, May 24. Among the Southern Congressmen in town today l una Judge K. T. iiennett, 01 Worth Carolina ; Col. Hilary 'A. Herbert," of Alabama, and Col. S. Dibble, of South Carolina. Ex-Congressman Van H Manning, of Mississippi, now. of this city, and a native of North Carolina, was also gossiping at one of the down town hotels. -. i Judge Bennett arrived this morn ing, be will probably "close his busi ness at the departments" by Tuesday and leave for Wades boro immediate If thereafter. The Judge is a good worker and very, true to his friends. pf whom there are many, u ? Mr: Keid ; was here two. or three days the past week. He keeps so busy while in Washington that it is no easy matter for even a newspaper man to overhaul him.' , Senator Ransom closed up his busi ness and left for- Northampton yes- terday. But he will be here on short visits off and on during the summer and fall. Jim Boyd popped in two or three days since for the purpose of straight ening out his matters with the .de partment of justice! About the same time his successor was taking the oath before Judge Dick, of the Federal court at Greensboro. : 1 Agent Taylor, of the Eastern Chern okees, was seen yesterday at the Capitol. ;"; ' ' r-.Col. W. H. Yarborough,, of Louis burg, was seen in town - Friday, j It is understood that his business was to prepare fi-r his induction into the of fice of collector of internal : revenue for the 4th district. This whole mat ter has been managed ' with such secrecy that it has been impossible to present the facts on unquestionable authority. But I think I have here' tofore given the main points precise ly right.. Mr. Yarborough has the Collectorship and Mr Battle ' the sub ordinate place of inspector. As to the details of arrangement bondsnlerj time ot occupancy, etc., I am not advised. ' ' L' i Tbe number of postqffices of the fourth or small ''fclass which have been vacated by Republicans ! and filled by Democrats is growing steady ily larger." I do not think it is neces sary to report them all, as some of them are so very insignificant and lie in distant parts of the State. At first it was well to print them be-, cause it was the beginning and show ed a purpose to make changes. Most of; the ; appointments are made through the medium of correspond ence and not by the Congressmen in whqse district the office is visiting the department, though recently Messrs.. Bennett, Reid and Henderson . have personally, insisted on removals and appointments. By the end of the year it is probable that most of the fourthclass and many of ' the larger offices ill be filled by those who sus tain the administration. The rule with which the Postmaster General began operations, that of merely fill ing vacancies as they occur, has al ready been infringed and it is known that the, intention is to clear off the rubbish . as speedily as practicable. Only a certain number can be ap. pointed in a day, as it requires time for examination of papers and mak ing out commissions, i Mrs A. S. Sirums, Maj. A. J. Gal loway, the railroad man. Dr. Barker, : the phrenologist, and W. H. Cran mer, the latter from Wilmington, are among the miscellaneous visitors since Wednesday. Colonel John A. Sloan is still here." " H. Horse Phyiogaomy. American Agiiculturalist. ' ; A horse's head indicates his charac ter very much as a man's does. Vice ig shown in the eye-and mouthy in- tell'gence in tne ; eye and in the breadth bet wieeo 'the "ears and be- Ftween the eyes; spirit in the eye and in tbe pose, in thejnorbid nostril and: active ear. The size of the eye., the thinness of the skin, making the face bony; the.. large, .open, thuwidged nostril; the fine ear, jand the thin, line mane and fore top,f are; indications of -high breeding, and accompany a high strung, nervous organization, which, with good limbs and muscular po wer, insures a considerable degre of speed in the animal The stupid, la?y horoes. that drivers call a' 'lunk1 head," has a dull eye usually,' a nar '' row ioreneau, and contracted pou He is always a blunderer,' forgetting lnmsetf,v and stumpies on smootn ground, gets himself and his Owner into .;dimcuities, ,caies -nimseu, , is sometimes positively lazy, JtftUil often a hard' goer. He needs constant care ahd watchfulness -on the; driver's Eart. A buyer of -equine; flesh should eable to detect the good -and' bad qualities of -the animal he "contem plates purcha8ihg.w;,i.This -valuable knowledge is 'Only aecpiired " by a careful stwdy of the Various' arts of norse pnysiogomy. " ', ' 8 , A New Jeriey CovTtrsioB. t Sd-seiBegister. ' a About two o'lo&Yaltf Thursday afternoon, f Milton, youngest son of Robert I. Roy. while Dlowine. called his father to bint and told hitrr that he believed the sermon he had heard the previous Sabbath .had" converted him, and shook hands with his father in. congratulation.' He then plowed on about fifty yards, when he be came unconscious and began io jump and' clap his hands and set the dog on his team..-.! They started on a 'brigk run, dragging him about thirty yards, when the reins, which "were around him, gave way, and the: team ran awayl but sustained no inlurv. Mil- 1 ton uaeu ran to tne' nouse, undressed paruy, ran out, into ,the rpa, and would undoubtedly-, have done, him -. self serious injury had not hjs father and neignoors persuaded nim to go into tne nouse. tie next ran up stairs, jumped tnrougn the-window, fdentially saved from harm and ieu twelve reet, out was nrovi To the joy of hid parents 1 and pleasure of tne neignbors, ; ne 13 now oonvales cent, and ho pes are entertamed that he wilt soon ba restored fcoiieahh.: 'Bough on Coughs" Troches, Kej Liquid 25c - lltir Wiv? and ,Motlterc krf, a rwnalB Hemeoy, fd cure jiijmale Diseases,1 Eatlon. falllns and dlsolaeement or besrhis?Hwn fieeung. irreguianaes, Darren doss, enaoge oiuie, leooorrkcea, besides maojt weaknesse springing nwauie aoove, uKsuBouacnqh otimung, suuuu weakness. sleeDlessness. nervous debility. nalDita- tton ot tbe heart, fcc For sale by draualste: Prices 7"t-i.uu ana si.mj per ooaie. uena to ut. j. a. sua- ehlst, Ctlca, H. V., for pamphlet, free, -ror sale br Der A at. wilston, aruggiat, - inDweoau PKKIHIKU KLADSTONE'S WirE. Personal Characteristics ol One ot the Leading Women In the World. Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. Mr. Gladstone is accused of being jolly and jaunty of late, but it is not always mentioned that on all festival occasions, whether at an artist break fast or a theatre party,: Mrs. Glad stone is always at his side, as was the case of Mrs. Disraeli and her lordT Though not handsome, she has a fine, kindly, Englsh matron presence, and has exercised great influence over him all through his life. "Let me ask Catharine" was a constant say ing of his before deciding on import ant political questions. She has great sagacity and discretion. Many ladies, and. gentlemen of remarkable astuteness in their, own. estimation. have endeavored . in vain to glean from her the faintest inkling of com ing events and her aplomb is as re markably as her discretion. An instance is going tne rounds or. the clubs., When, two years ago, Mr. Forster resigned the Secretary ship for Ireland in Mr. Gladstone's cabinet, he was very anxious to hear wnat Mr.. Gladstone would say ot mm in announcing the event, but was un willing to appear on the scene. He therefore, instead of taking his ordi nary place, made his , way to the ladies cage. The only occupant he discovered on entering was the one of all others , he would have avoided $eeing Mrs. Gladstone. He was about to evince his discomposure in the rugged, spasmodic way peculiar to the flower of Quaker subtlety, and wnich was a suoject occasionally or unpleasant observation on his visit here, when the lady,, perfectly at ease, neid up her hngeraud, shaking her head with tender reproval, whis pered in a low tone; Naughty, naughty."; Unlike Lady Beacons- field, who entertained. very little and wnen she did with great discrimina tion, Mrs. Gladstone entertains with a large and promiscuous hospitality, never troubles herself about the amal gamation of her guests and is systes matically indifferent to their assort ment at table. . The F.flpcu of Tobacco. The following extracts, from "A Resume of the Tobacco Question," in the Medical and Surgical Keporter, are worthy of attention. They are evidently the work; of a smoker: ; - After one of the protracted discus sions in England on the tobacco ques tion, Dr. Kicbardson published, in 1862. a serifs of papers, which were summarized by the Lancet, 1863, p. 676, as follows: 1. The more common effects are due to carbonic acid and ammonia. 2 The effects are but transitory. 3. AH of the resulting evils are functional. 5 Produces disturbances in blood, stomach, heart, organs of sense, in brain, sympathetic system, and mu dous membrane of mouth and bron chi. 5. As a cause of insanity, epilepsy chorea, apoplexy, organic disease of heart, cancer and consumption, there is not sufficient evidence, j 6. It is deleterious to the young, f 7. In the main it is a luxury that any nation is better without, and to the mind conveys the idea of phys ical detriment. '8. As a luxury tending to this con dition, it is one of the least harmful ; is innocuous compared with alcohol; is pot more harmful than tea, less so than sugar, and is antidotal to glut tony. ! 9. It is a remedy in certain cases for evils than lie deeper than its own. Smoking, when done at proper times, facilitates digestion. The sense of relief obtained by a cigar, after a heavy meal, is well known to smok ers.' Dyspepsia sometimes follows the discontinuance of tobacco, and is removed when the habit is resumed. j While the abuse of tobacco weak ens the system and leads to emacia tion, used intelligently it exerts a favorable influence upon nutrition. I Hammond, by observation upon himself, found a gain in weight with the use of tobacco, a lske attributed 'an increase of twenty four pounds in three months to tobacco. j "Tobacco, when the food issuffic-. ient to preserve the weight, increases it; ;when insufficient and the body is losing, tobacco increases the loss. ' Bammond. ' i t Bcerhaave, of Holland, over two hundred years ago referred to tobacco as being antidotal to hunger. It seems that the power to undergo se vere exertion and fatigue, either men tal or physical, is aided by tobacco. i j Situations pf loneliness are always Tendered more tolerable by tobacco and it is . the constant companion of those who, lead live of solitude, such as that of the herdsman or ranchman,. A. feeling of uniest .or discontent. raade up of ill defined longings, of imaginary disappointments and . un pleasant : anticipations, , commonly kho wn . as ennui, is h responsible for niucb unbappiness. This unfortunate condition of mind is removed by the soothing influence of a cigar, and the moroseness and gloom are dispelled. As much' of, every day is filled up with care, our degree of comfort in this life will .depend largely upon our ability to bear it uncomplainingly. That tobacco assists us to do this, that it enables us to look .upon life more complacently, must be the conclusion if every one who baa experienced its influence. '.That it enables us to toil with less fatigue is equally true. The readiest writers generally use tobacco, and , cannot accomplish the same amount of work in the same time without it, and those ponneeted with newspaper and other- -literary work who have often to write -against time nnd,,itj of inestimable value. "' '-Eatlv Raiiroadiog in India. j The first railway introduced into Hindostan did pot astonish,, tbe na tives, -( But it, -produced a religious and my strical emotion. They pray ed to the goddess ."Vapor" to take pity on them, and , offered garlands of flowers and melted ,-butter. They then entered the carriages, of which the notice was posted up in Euglinh and Hindostan: 'Those geutlemen .woo would wish to take first or sec ond class tickets must have a shirt. . ''Hough on Pain Porosed Piaster, 15e. Liquid SOcJ Gents, to make a good appearance, should have shapely looking feet Fine fitting f hoes, con strue tel on dclentiflc 'rrlnci'ples cover uu defects, and tit the. same lime develop all the good points in one's feet, vor these reaa ns, and lor ease and comfort, always ask your sealer for the "K'ANAN" ,shoe-iby far the best ever made A. E RANKIN '4 Bttau.agftnts for Charlotte ' ,j ; teMldeod Ponlilv Cure, ror, I"IIe. Ta the ieoule of tlris county,. w..wonW say we Have: been given tha astanctW Pr. J4archsl's luiian rTleOtarnt-flmphWeSiT (JuarauteeJ to cur or money refunded lijteriial, xtaruaL.r bllud, bleed ns ot itching piles,' Price 50e. a box, Nacure, no pay.! For sale by L. B, wrlston, aruggut. - Garland Hates Doctor. Washington Letter. : ' ' f ? 7 ' T was told of another of Attorney General Garland's peculiarities by", a friend the other day. i He hates doc tors. Whenever he hears of. a friend being sick he takes the ' trouble to wara him that the medical profession is a humbug, and the only way to be sure of recovery is to let it alone.: He says he never had a doctor in bis life, and consequently keeps welt. But the other day be broke fa'tb ne was taken with a peculiar ailment. At first he thought! he was getting fat, but it was ail confined to his face and he did not know what ; to hjake of it. Directly his jaws swelled, . out to an immense size and became very ainiui. lie endured u a long tune, ut finally grabbed up his hat ' and went to see a doctor who has an. office are poisoned," said the doctor, after examining his lace very carefully, f You've got the mumps." The At torney General left the office in a rage, muttering. '.'Mumps!, mumps! I wonder if it isn't cholera infantum! May.be it's a cancer 1" , and giving vent to other sarcastic expressions to show his contempt for the whole medical fraternity. But it was the mumps sure enough, and all he could do was to keep out of the way and say nothing about it. Miss Bayard's Oaring Horsemanship. Cincinnati Enqulrler. ' - ' - ". - ! The Star says Miss Katharine Ba yard, daughter of the Secretary Of State is 1 er haps the most fearless and daring lady rider in the city. Several days ago, simply as a matter or sport, she rode over the long steeplechase course at the racetrack, taking every barrier including the water "lump, with as much ease and grace as most ladies rida upon a smooth level. Opposed to Revision. Chicago Herald. , , ' ' , ' i It is well to state right here that the latest substitute of the Bible re visers for the good' old word '"hell of our fathers will not come into gener al use' in this part of the world right away.' 'Western people have' only just got used to calling it "hades' 1 in ordinary conversation, and it - will take at least a year to cpndemn a man to "sheol" in this Western coun try. - i .. Rough on Corns' hard or soft corns, bunions. 15c The Mirror .; is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale ? Magnolia Balm is the charm-1 er that almost cheats the looking-glass. f ebS-d tu thu suaw TODD PIS HAMS. There is such a nice, steady demand for these Hams that we smile and grow fat, and when a oua tomer buys one and we see f o much satisfaction. on his face we agree with the little boy who said ''Eatln' was a fine thing.'? . . Do? -Family Copoed Beef Is wbat you want for tea time, and at breakfast oar ROE liEKhLNli brings appetits 10 many a weary soul . , , We ask you when you buy your ice to stop with us and purchase some . , Ooloug a nd Gunpowder Teal' TRY OUR- SECHARiZED km PICKLfS; IVlillinery! IVIillinery! :o:- M BENSON k REEVES CaU attention to their stock of MII.I.INEKY, wniia comprises all tne Latest Novelties ':" , OF THK SEASON. Orders from a. distance will re ceite Prompt Attention. N. B I have not left the city, but am still on the "war-path" In MILLINERY." ,Repeetf lly, .' MBS. L. E. BENSON. mcli29dtf . . . . . . . . R. R. LANDS r In Minnesota, North . Dakota, Montana.: , 1 Idaho, Washington apd Oregon. ' - From Lake Snpertor to pmt Iswii,. At prices ranging chiefly from 2 to 8 par era I on 5 to to yearsr time. -Thl Is tha Best Gauntry for secini fiood Hama mow opt fcr aettrMMM. - sxe ase et oovsnunei land Free under U loniele uxlTimlwrCuHareLaws. TTOTK. -10,818,43S; Acre. -OU MOKE . MUf wre in the Horttwrn Padfic eonntry. Books nd Want snt FREE, dererlbinfr tbs ortln Pads Vonntry.tDe Hsiirpu 1 the FREE Oovertimeat Uuidt. j Land tor Sl ad Addu.CHAS.B. vlitJtBdBN, Land Com'r, V. P-.ft.lt., St. Paul, Mlnm. t ,.-s.H.-i, .if.- -il,, '. ' 5 within a square.. He said hejthougbt he was poisoned, but had no idea who had done it. "I don't think you 111 THK OUTGOING - i- ' i) c" i.i f - ; '. ; .-t '. . : DfUl ;..yvH bid They will bo follfltred of bargains Vv lii-j-'iiiriyvu; 1 -"uU bwoili; yard 25:piepi:ElxtrAQa '-'. m 65c, ;rtr$M(ur' Me;;r,X'" 4 - y rim m. r m I , m -I !.t:' : ixl tii V rom unction and at auction H1 1 AV-C -u-r ma xjjk. m Muslins mly Sci yard.: 100 doen iU;XBQrea majffii8ii at 1.4V ner dofcfenvwnrrmAUUi 2N Tnprrt Irf yyrTTfarTrt!! at 23c::; mMmsm omwmJimim 30 dozen Ladies' Ohemts tat; Torchon" IcerairexquiMteew mi j i j . .' i' xne most eiegant assoiTiiieiii 01 with flounces ; to mteh . rl 00 - si --: i .t . cneap. weai nargams m . LADIES, MISSES' - , - - :i : i. i 1 i i t'ij..,'i. Shoes FIVE PIECES GENUINE OLDTJ.EEIABLE Can't be bought in America at less than hS0 per yard. - . ' """.' .T,' , S -M-.-j ,:' r'sne'ifj "! Zwr.' "- j To heads of Hoteb, liesteurants, Acaataala;SMi&'r && tydtiiiliiii'ite-, sorts, we would say we are prepared to compete in goods and prices With any h house in the Union. '. 60 pieces 'BllUSSEIaS i OARPETS,; ! WOrtti' $I.XJfc' while! : they last we wilt sell them 'at 59 cents. SO dozen 45x24 inch Linen Towels; . worth $5.00 a dozen, Jor $2.98 per dozen. -f-' , . .; -, . ....... ' ....;-,: : 1i;Lo't.!i;lii '!i-v N. B. - Our;f;Mail; ZQtdIIsiin now so t nor ousni y, or&ranizea cnat. ia ins: at a distance"; caitl through: us with a'ritiachii crtiljafy-iojgatzs taction, as it tney,Alww n persouauy present; A . m . A . .. . we invite comparison m gocuu. anitvprice with any honse in thet mmtjn petition. ! We solicit Strdna&Mly?1 on thd merits Ot gciadiM convincedafter a:loi5alia Mmmmmom rience f.that;; qualitaiid JpirT priOes hold it; we lare tEer!Kl fore prepared, to; j the pgopksA W$9 if not lower prices than! they can j$n;Nprth. A South. East or West: fouf bBject $eing tp huild up a tode :vthis cUBat; will stand nulli secundis in the States: .witmowsBTi i 1 . j , : All the boys are Suit and Hat Which re eraied with tte favorabtojMSw they buy from f the t,BAjnra - Dont mtss thlB opportanlty, boys, and get your mother tobnyyoo a jm flpnnr Wito-yw wflnir , provided for the season's sport. .- Ouraountera aad shelves are laden, with., th latest. ftylsiid da -'W en s lonths' GElTI!. FEBIfI8HlilO OOOBI, i-' ' ....... . i. .-. ' '; .,,5 ;-r ,,.'..') i''i Soift and ;:;'Si3iffi--ats; ta i- :: ' ' "; ' '' :-'': "' .' T ' ' 44ffi--t-r' f!iS!tW ' Of the flnest and best makes. We offer this week a lot of odd and and sulU, q l&Ut aoddMl MMs.-tni theuullorm pru ol iJ, worth dbie the money. - . w rljiw ; ip, CHILDRKN'S BLACK HATS, at 36c apieea; .v,,:j.i'i,.:i .j.j"? ... ' .'Jf5fijy ' it ijt axrf - t-1 i-n r,ft CURRENT OF - ojrj.lls T noertq odi 4iuLj woua A ausbivw oi it 3u--wi bna eJoa --ff j eJoiw tov .b 7orfoarir ett weasl eli i hull (H Jftrii eiiiil jo toyialferTeferrauifall j5IlyfirJr0 ii ':t t...:, -ij ...ij imiZ)vO Stdvt t-JP.:r7- .i uu)i Bid bna jit'r.xr. cii vj . ;Mattib c; "i-A liiu, ,'jvrrl oJ nrAi'jJ. to thimt . oh jd&JOill ad tBfli Irna .fnieti 'M'i. i-ar. .u.i'-joi rioes wlU -cWtmue thiBi week. . ftlec-worth .'100 nieces U-v a IV: S.'-rS' 1 T ' . MrienLai juhl irjgypuan xjsces, ' pieces Yalencienes ' Jiaces tery ' t - .. . l-:.U- -nil AD GHlLt) ? i i 'i . - . . ,. .r r.t v, , . i and SIiDflfiCSi 'jut 1;', i' MoT , tfceir wshoppmflr . I ! . - tki-H-ttj'tfi fJ at foinvi lMi r,A Visual .twMTt jcUf y.q j.i;'-,y')'r.'ia K' fiiW 3.iju 1,1 i of getting presented wlttt all Arid' 'Bat 'wtthwrf h ih..j. mm. -yA h. icinttiwS5, 1 "3 Spring r, 1 . t DO mm ui a vi j mstrt AT I ftJ B BiBa I V BBBl 1 Bl . . w , -utjAecui HfaJl at aae-fcalf lithaotner dealers wfeefe ' otnerdflalerrrrfbsi; a w ivj-wr av t m hi rJfvlT 1,.. I ,. "
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1885, edition 1
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