Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 27, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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.i 1 - ' f ' , - - - -- 3Y -C - ' i VOLUME XXXIII.i ; CHARLOTTE, N; C WEDNESDAY 1AY 27, 1885. : ; t ' PRICE FTSEjOENTS i 1 00 pieces D r ess Ginghams, in new styles, fresh from LOOK AT THEM BEFORE BUYING. Also, 5,000 yards Lawns, fatt colors, at 5 and 6 cts 500 yards Oriental JLace?, from 12i cents to 81.50 per yard, we put on our Bar- gain Counter tb-dayV ; : " BU I TO NS, among them some niceJPearl ones, at 5c. per dcz. Remnants in tace Curtains, ; Dress Gp6ds and other things thaf will pay y bu to see.! BIG STOCK OF TRUCKS, VA USES, Sc. LAIU.E STOCK LADIES' LINEN ULSTERS. COME AND SEE OUR STOCK. hitii BiriLDiwa. (J A new arrival of Navy Blue and Black and White Polka Dot Satteens, solid col ored . - '" - ..- aiid Seei suckers. Also a big lot df Jersey Jack ets in plain, braided and plait" ed backs. A: few ' pieces of j the French Batiste Cloth left. Eemember that these are the best wash fabrics that can be purchased. embroiderTesV Oriental and Egyptian ' In endless variety. Also a stock of White Goods from which all can be suited. My 10 and 15 cent lawns are un usually good for the price. GiopilDlS LACKS! Tie Great Object for Doing Busmess Now seems to be for glory. Look at the different advertisements In the dry gorxls trade of this city and not a merchant doing business here would give ten cents to make money. All seem to have concluded that it the people can be served with goeds less than it cost to manufacture them, everybody should be happy. We claim to have as large and cheap a stock as any in this market, and we lnwte the trade to see lor themselves, Our : , ' - ' -'- DDIMESS Must be closed out and we have made prices that we think will sell them. Our stock of WhitoGoods, Xmbroldery, Hosiery, Gloves, Linen and all lines of goods will be sold as cheap as any In this market. - Reliable Agents -Wanted THE MUTUAL, ENDOWMENT AKD BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA-? : OFFICK or THK GKNKSAI. ISKMT ) OB NOBTH CABOLJMA, V Charlotte. N. C ) This Association, now nearly fourjears old, and having a membership tat a large number of the States, amounting to nearly 26,000 beneficiaries, bas just established a general agency for North Carolina, with headquaru rs In Charlotte. To do this It has been necessary te comply with the laws of tbe State, which has been done, as will more fully appear by reading the following copy of certificate and receipt from the Secretary of btate: Couv No 'M. State of North Cabolina. Office of Secretary of State RAurrea, 2th Aprtt XS86. J The Mutual Self Endowment and BefjeflclalAs- . wraiiuu, uaving uiea in mis omce ui suiNiiut-w inent of J. T. Whitehead as general agent for this state under the seal of the company and having heretofore, to wit: on the 29th Apru7l8H6, paid quired by section 14 of "An Act to consolidate the Insurance Laws of fi. C," ratified March 7, 1883. -( ) UCEN8B IS HEREBY GB ANTED to the 5 skal Vsald oompaoy t do provision i TSignedJ tSpy North Caroijha. Officjc Sk;retahy of State, nfi" ' 't b ient. ' SURANCB DWARTMKNT, i RAT.Y.TUH th Aftr. I . Received from J. hit eneedTgeuril agent of ius muroai Hen Enaowmeu aua i ouevoieat-A m - suclation, twelve jdollais. for eertlfytec-abxtraot of reports of the financial' oDndKlMl of said com-' Panytorthe year endlug Beeember 81st,k. 14. and nine dollars for advertising same. . .'. SlgnedJ v. J. L. 8A0NlER8,-. taie untu xpru ..jst, Atw, swject no tn v- . ;. .. , -.BL)ssJSi,ii -w.m. ' if a.M act. ' i .s , . T'-af naA mar tfarrmtrnV Tit-fit IAiiW t: ... ;TOvV t.TNl8BS,sV1Mn't jp, ,heumsii8m,; f'totowawtftt the- No 27 As General Agent I have authority trow tbe 8ee-J 8tni!gltCr8ford, ranca3terr8.rC retaryof State to receive applications for tntmberil A. Hj; Daves. Cheistet 8, C. . ...V. hip, appoint aeento and do any and all business 3. B.otuuar? Btck HiU, S.-C. -j-rr for the Assodatlon not m vVAiHoft f the law of T D.-.'Jorian BfOortAwn, JM3. the same or of the StoteiOf Uorth rarolina i ' Vr:iJj lHassej 4 Co- Vort MUl, ft-C. ii. urouB oaiy u) ue uivtssiugiV'a to oe uppreciaiea. i Bane t, UisonUie samei pluu of the KniKUt,! HnurvtB.'K.-l Legion of Honor! aul jRjyal Arcanum "ahT other IDraKC. inyuuircuuperaqve associations, vrcung inevery popular feature that U Is not ueeessary for a mem-n ber to die to get ever c ilar his Uoliey cknn for. We employ none but . men who can giveboiid n the vaeinlty In wti'i u t: t i live tocuiivasstor the fpmnany, and theri U;peak for-ihenrtbe pa tient hearing and t ....ouu tbelr hoiuMUile iui- iwu ouuues wem lo. j Address me or wsecre&r-at Crnrwttm. JK Coharsf IniAf tnr Knrrn rjunltna ' il. X. "W niPEe BAD, M. Yam, lam, Secretas . ' , m&nOutt the Factory. OUR- SPRING STOCK -OF- Boots i Shoes AND HATS hiww complete, and we are able to rrraent to our friends and eiistemera tbe most attractive and best selected stock we nave ever bad tbe pleasure of snowing. f- LABUS, MISSKS' AMD CHfLHRKN'S Bootti, Slices and Clipper, Tha best makes and most correct styles. Gents' Shoes In ewrr style, shape andqualttr, from tue txoad "Common Stfnsa" to the elegant and beautiful !'ude bboes." . i i. j -....J Our stock of Hats was never more complete, We have also a complete stock of jTRUNKS, VALISES, r Traveling Bags and Shawl Straps. Should you need a nice 811k or Mohair Umbrella waean auit ne and all. Give ua a call before i- ' ' ' ' Fi'iiii ik TI&VOi STREET. ::(&n)IDlD Use MUCtfifitgl IT; EYJSRt JFAILS. THY IT ANDBE CONVINCED L ' T-Vin immi lntnmnll.and extarBallv Cures Cramp ColicUarbajiL-Headache, Toothache, Keuralgla. iBeumatlsinS-fow-ThrcjatCwuihi V3oWi(i yiphuierto, bores, "Tifsea, Buras, Sprains utiri imuvta. Corns aui Bunions. i.v -V:; . "zJL T- It it ecuons om isverj wiue. y . ' Price 26 and 60 Cents a Bottle." J Bead tna following; 'rjiflj,. ) ' 1 Love's Level, P: O., Bee. 17th, Iffli. W.N. Mullen, Dear Sir: I have aded your Hor nets' Nest Liniment for Hemorrhage t toe lungs, r frr , ha wtt r(lnt rPTnu. IV " . ' xWrwVit uUen--i)eur Sir: My UUlanwyfeff 4 iind bnitHed his aheukier and arm, so that he could and brufsed his aheukier and arm, so that he eo not use his arm.' I. used a-vsmalj' bottle or your Hornets' Nest butlment 'It-gave him use of his arm after the arst application, aadeured him m a short wWle. . I have used It in'-severaj other, cases and find It td be aa-excelleut lemerty. -: " ,irT . tyt'i IwLTJOTX, ., fTi.' i. v-'p6p late '; ii 4 bnlolrfirg. 8. 6 -, HaTie iiJ iilne Ce.,,8. U;' j , B.'r.-akwi Prtmii"S, fj .p. wXh. Vliittheek . 8 Turner wtoehewcr,iruggisi8, uonroe, k. ii. Dvot lurVr rimmlKt. Matthews. N. G. - TlUflt. Beese' Co., riicusUa. Cnarldtte, K C. B, Jordan C6 ; ' - l. X-rrMeAdert-.' 9 . 1 i ' vr - 6 Sm SS 'VV ,Jf 3tX rj&L.m. - bastneatvln'tbis inc nnd ttwrpa an excellent remeuy.-1:,-; .1 " ' ' r hniHii c. kin 'in tune. "Troth, like the sew, sometousl bcbmits to BE OBSCURED, BOTt. IJKH TBS ' BUM, - OHLX SUR A. TIME." - ' . . : SstbucrlpUom t the Olwerver. JAILY KDITION. " ' Single copy i.............. " 6centa. By the week in the city.. u . . ' 15 By the month.. ..-.i.. . 75 Three months j... ; $3.00 Six months. ... ......................... S.60 , One jear , .60 WEKKLTf BDITION. . Three months.. .I..'r' 50 cents. 8lx months ..$1.00 One year L75 ? In clubs of five and over $1.50. IV Deviation Frem TlieM Rwlvs Subscriptions always payable -'in advance, bot only In name but In fact. :. COM1SUTO HIS 8ENSE8. ' Mr. Henri Watterson, t?eratile editor of the ; Louisville tXurierH Journal, has been one of the most intractable and aggressive of. what has been known as the ?f re Jtrade wing of the Democratic party. 'He had no toleration for any. one who differed from him on the tariff que-, tion, and repeatedly declared in his editorial columns that Pemocratg of protective procliVities, like Sam Ran dall, and those who agreed with them, ought to retire from the Dem ocratic party and go into tbe.Repub lican party, where, -aJCording to Mr. Watterson, Jthey, properly, belonged. The gifted Kentwckian, 'regardless of the fact that if the aforesaid Demos crats followed the course he suggested the Democratic party would cut a very sorry figure in our political war fare, persisted in the reading out pros gramme throughout all the tariff dis cussions of the past Congress, and was terrifically enraged at the course which Mr. Randall and his forty -one Democratic backers pursued in de feating the Morrison bill.and he could find no choicer epithets for them than renegade, traitor, &c But with time and reflection there seems to have come' a change, over, th,e spirit of Mr. Watterson's dreams, and he now has reached that state of mind when he can view the tariff question in a calm and reasonable way. In a late issue of his paper he discourses thus : In plain English, without metaphor and without levity, the time has come for Democrats-to sit down calmly to the practical business, of reviging and. as far as possible, reforming the tariff. If the administration cannot improve upon the Morrison bill we shall pity it. Nobody knew better than Mr. Morrison himself the make shift character of the measure which bears his name. In the nas ture of the case, the revision must be prudent; the reform gradual; the spirit of revision, just to capital in vested upn Uio plighted faith of a long-existing public policy ; the genius of reform, the friend, not the enemy of labor. ' ; . We care not how slow the wheels go round, bo that they go and go in the right direction. If Mr. Randall and his followers be so minded, there V an end of the controversy. We ride no hobby tf horses, set -no quibble across the progress of -a great movement, and permit T no personal Resentments nor snfalh'ditfquietudes to obscure our relation to the healthy growth of good policies, whether of our own or some one else's begetting. We join Mr; Randall .heartily in what he has to say of the President. In all the elements of real sovereignty consciousness, devotedness and courage Mr. Cleveland is a sovereign of whom sovereigns nay be proud, the elected head of a nation of sov ereigns. - He is a Democrat of ;Dio6 crats. ,He has surrounded- himself with J body of political advisers picked out of the very heart of De mocracy. Now this reads like pretty good practical common sense, and indi cates that the editor of : the organ of the free trade advocates realizes the fact that it is better to struggle in the line of accomplishing something than to keep fighting for impossibilities, and by. fighting i for impossibilities lose the opportunities of securing re forms that might be secured by unity of action. - Had Mr. Morrison in the House and; Mr, : Watterson . outside shown a disposition- to yield ome of their pet theories, and accept meas ures upon ' which C the Democratic members . in Congress could have united, tariff 'reform measures would have been carried thent and Mr. Morrison and his , backers, would not have experienced the defeat which "they met.' Theyi"liave , doubtless learned something, and will hence forth not to so imperious, so; unoom- promising, nor somuch disposed to crack the party whip of 'which they considered themselves tbe especial custodians. The next effort as tariff, reform will meet with .better, success than the last. 5 ' 1 . A number of Pennsylvania farmer steal a march -on a' bear which had "been living for some 1 time . on their pigs and 'sheep, which bear though muchly pursued "vras smart enough to keep out of the range ' of deadly weapons." ' A party of boysjdisebver ed 'thd7)ear taking a siesta in af small s wamp one day last week. Vhereupon Council. They killed a sheep and put it in a place where:it would be pt to be discovered by bruin when he went out to get his next meal, and :; then they ; planted eeven loaded rifles, the diggers' oil which sere so connected with the body fof.Jthe sheep that as sooa;jfti it wis t5uchecL,lhe rifles would b4rdiscbikrgedi : BrUih scented the mutton to dine,' there were seyenj isiikiultanecus dis charges," and when, jbe farmers, noti fied by the rifle reports, arrived they found a four hdred rjound "bar" stretched out deadp" With rseven' balls lodged in binu s . "pvV ;.: i n?. '.. .-f'.Sy'--'- Tbe latestioveryy ottd: "ligs gingslsin iltir-BoiB&UiMins tTXhmattMdzicp, an almos in accessible gioriurroundod 4yirid deserU and "infested i by, rattlesrpkes and hostile IhdionsJ FabuIouCe porta of wealth, l owpver, have sJart d the usual cira v naof adventiirnna I .men. to fcia lar. Jor, from Eagle Pass, iwevTexicoj , Australia lost $44,000,000 from pleuro-pneumonia," introduced- by a single cow that was supposed to have recovered. -'- - - ' : - ? : --t John Roach, the ship builder, has doubtless come to the conclusion by this time that Secretary hitney is a man of business methods. ' . J s When Mahone's postmasters and other Federal officeholders in Virgi nia are lifted where will Mahone's" backing be? He will be playing a sqt of lone hand. j Zachariah Montgomery, of Califor nia, recently appointed attorney for the Interior Department, js a good man and weighs three hundred pounds. , I , , i i There is one mat) in thi country who is unquestionably opposed to Cleveland's administration John Roach, the ship builder, who had such a nice, fat thing under former admin istrations. r' - "' . Secretary Whitney finds that $545,-; 2Q8 has been expended in repairing the steamer Omaha, and that now. she is repaired and filled with tnachi. nery she has no room for the storage. of more than four days' supply of ) coal. The original cost of the Omaha was $330,000. The sum spent for re pairs would have built a new steamer fit for service., : I ? : There are about seventy five posts offices in the Indian Territory; and; some of them have been and are in charge of Indian postmasters. The- question of the eligibility of an Indi an to hold such an , office having arisen, Postmaster-General Vilas re ferred it to the AttorpeysQeneral, who has given an opinion that an Indian is not eligible. . ; J'Ot the twenty "oldest Masons" in the world, so far as anybody knows, the three who take precedence livi& in Great Britain, and Sir Moses Mons tefiore, centenarian though he is, does not come among them. So far. as the Masonic Token can tell; the really oldest Mason is John Tressider, of Falmouth, JSngland, who was ini tiated in J805, on the fith day of Ans gust. The oldest in America still appears to be Oapt. Sylvanus Hatch, of Port LavaccaTexas, ipitiated in 1809. t Ah Over-Carelul Landlord. Hartford Times. . X, . "Safest hotel in New England is in this town," remarked a drummer the other day, as the Boston train rolled into the gloomy depot at Salem, Mass ; "landlord takes no end of trou ble to save you . from burning up. Got to have a ! pretty clear -head, though Notice' posted right upon the wall, but it needs a map and a diagram and a libretto to get the hang of the thing." Reaching a room in the hotel a few minutes later the drummer pointed to this: - . NOTICE. In case of fire the means of escape front this room is to turn to the right. At the southern end of this passage way there is a fire-escape with egress through a window. At the northern end of this passage way there is an egress through a window and down over the roof in the rear. There will be red lights burning through the night at the main stair way. After going down one flight, turn to the left and keep to the left. (The next stairway is directly under tbe above.) ........ , Otherwise turn to the right through the passage way and -keep to the right and down the other stairs. A watchman will be on duty through the night, and in case of fire will-sound the gong. ? .'There ! how's that?" exclaimed the arummer; now, look .here!'' j He threw open a window, it was' just about eight feet to the sidewalk. . The A(e ot Mai, From Beecher's Evolution Sermon, Church chronology gives the earth an age of from 6,000 to 8,000 years, but man appeared ages before Any such date. It is a geological certain ty that he appeared tena,of thousands of years ago in a time where history does not reach in a vast and unil? luminated desert, where the raees of the world were developing in them selves those . moral elements which made ft possible for men to under stand the moral character of God. It is impossible to convey meral in struction to those aniaialg who are nearest to man. ' It is likewise impos Bible to conyey to. inferior being un less there has. been a development of that knowledge in themselves. , The dirty savage cannot appreciate clean liness until he has been taught to do so. Men and 'animals ahkV know tbe difference between the kinds of food and between heat and, cold, but man goes farther and knows the rea sons therefore. ' This marks the supe riority of man over beast. It is im possible to convey, down vards the refinements of civilization to inferior creatures and the lower cannot as cend except by a gradual unfolding in themselves , Tiusis h& condition of all higher knowledge. ; There must be some-wmilarily:;to God in tbe human conseiousneaa .before - jt , cap tiave the idea of the thing meant. In the endeavor to construct a divinity -natural laws men deified and polys theism came forth. ' J ' : f " ' The Tobacco Care. f Creensboro Patriot. - ' ' r ' 55 '- Clingman's tobacco cure has made a marvelous cancer record - in -this county. A two weeks' r application has put a twelve months bed-ridden woman on her feet again. After months of suffering with a breast cancer a neighbor suggested tobacco euro..: It was tried and in two weeks the wretched woman was up, attend ing to., her household : duties.. Last Sunday she walked two. miles to church. - . . ' Hoosh on CoUsos" Troches, 15s. Liquid 45c. Daughter!, Wlv and lotherH We emphatically guaran tee Dr. Marchlsl's Cathol Icon, a Female Remedy, to cure femaltDiaeasM, soch as ovarian troubles. Inflammathm a&d ulcer ation, falling and displacement or bearmf down feeling. Irregularities, barrenness, chance of life, leucorrhoaa,-besides -many weaknesses springing from tbe . above, ilk heartache, bloating, spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, palpita tion of the heart, e. Forsalebydmegists. Frteea $1.00 and $l.ee pec bottle. Send to Dr. jTb, Mar ehM, Utlca, N. I., for pamphlet, free. For sale bf I B.Wnoa,ra8tt lmy3eodl inK 20 TU OF MAY. y CsImeil eaee im '. Ikt . Ur " k : Week lata Year as la 1TT5.'..';-K ." To the Editor of Ths Obskrvkk. .-t - - It is a coincidence that the days of the week this year by our- calandar 'and those of the "year- 1775, by 5 the calendar of Julius Caesar, are the same. ; ' T - -.- 4A,f; 2TBy our calendar the 19th of May, 1775, fell on Friday. It would thus be at 2 o'clock . Friday . night when the original Declaration was adopted and signed by the delegates, and Sat iurday, 12 o'clock m.4 when .'a more correct and formal draft,7? as reported by Dr. Ephraim Brevard, Rev. Heze kiah J. Balch and William Kennon, Esq. , was brought in, and read to the assembled multitude on the day L of the throwing up of hats.:: .The attests ed copy of the whole proceedings, made out for the Continental Cons gress, may bave ben drawn ,up on the same day. ; .' 1 ; ; But as to the preceding dates.; The rule given by your Iredell correspons dent is as good as any for the present, or Gregorian, , calendar, The dates respectively corresponding in the. Julian calendar, are found by drop ping eleven days, thus: From Fri day (our 19th) back to Friday pre ceding gives us . the eighth day, Thursday is the ninth, Wednesday the tenth, and Tuesday the lith. That is, the difference of eleven days makes . the ' 19th .of' May, 1775, a Tuesday by the . Julian calendar. None of the ac tors in that great and honorable event have given ua ' the days of the week, but they tell ua what they did on their 19th and 20th "of May; but the Ague '-3" in a news paper published as far off as Charles ton, S. C, is the only ; evidence that even the attested copy-was made out: : as late as tbe 81st, which was a Sunday, : by the old calendar.: ' r - - -, . ... , R. D G. . Washington, May 24, 1885. n, : Penasylrania Coagressiaa al ', Appor- tionment.'. I . . , . .. Both branches of the Pennsylvania legislature have passed a Oongres-5 sional apportionment bill, and It is believed it will receive the signature of the Governor. Eighteen of 4 ths districts are Republican, eight Demo-' Crat and two doubtful. The first six districts are made up in Philadelphia' and the remainder are as follows: Seventh." Bucko and Montgomery ; eighth,' Chester and Delaware; ninth,' Lancaster; tenth Northampton, Car bon, ; Monroe, Pike and . Wayne ( eleventh. Berks and LehT&h-if twelfth. lucerne f thirteenth,4 Susquehanna and! tiaoka wanna; fourteenth, Da-upn- in, Lebanon and Perry V fifteenth Schuylkill; sixteenth, 'Bradford. Tios ga, Pi.tter and Wy6ming; seven teenth," Cumberland, York " and Adams eighteenth, Huntington, Ful ton, Mfflin, Juhitat Snyder and Uns ion ; nineteenth Cahibria,' Blair, Som erset and Bedford f twentieth, Clear field; Clinton, Elk, Forest and Clari on twenty-fir t; Washington, Greene and Fayette; . twenty-second and twenty-third, "Allegheny; : twentys fourth, Lycoming, Sullivan,Montour, Columbia ' arid , Korthumberland ; twenty fifth,Westmoreland, Indiana, Armstrong and Jefferson; twenty sixth, Venango, ; Warren, .. McKean and Cameron; twenty -seventh, Erie and Crawford; twenty-eighth, Mer cer. Lawrence, Beaver and Builer. " 1 Tbe President and Hie Sister. Colonel Watterson. , .; ., The President is a less reserved and a more likely man than I had . been in the habit of thinking him. He is at once exact and exacting, but there is beneath his atmrtstakable business like purpose and exterior a doughti ness of spirit end engaging candor which come out strong for very little provocation, aud.?.which save . his manners . from severity. Genial is hardly the word to describe the sun ny side of him, for he is a serious man and a hard working and a hard worked man. . But he has the gift of appreciation, a simple schoolboy love of fair play, and a repose altogether unaffected and complete, and singu larly lacking both in cynicism and vacuity. I observed the latter of these admirable qualities is Miss Cleveland, whose rapid advancement and eleva tion to tbe highest social . honor , and duties have nowise disconcerted her, and who will add one more . name to the very short list of ladies who have signalized and adorned the mistres ship of the executive mansion..,,, Hgr brother is not so deeply or so serious ly read as she, not so much of a doc trinaire, if, indeed, a doctrinaire , at all, for I should say ' he has been a .student rather of men than of books; but he has an undeniable genius for command, and for one of so little os tentation is1 the most unpromising subject s of 1 familiarity V' imaginable His weight and reach of brain have, perhaps, never been tested or meas ured, s Htf has yet to put : forth his full mental powers and resources, f - . i ? . ' . . J mm i . -. 1 . ' ' '; v ;cW" ad Set raetiirls br Mail, ' Blackwood's ifagagtua. J ::-- i-i h-.-u. - All government letters were carried free.! Even within our memory very curious articles have been sent by the Foreign office -messengers, but wQdo not imagine such i commodities as the following were ever franked ' Impri mi8--Fif teen couple of bounds going to the King of the Romans with a free pass. ' Item two maid servants going -as laundresses to my lord Am bassador I temDr. Crich ton carry ing with him a cow andoi vera neces saries. -Item two bales of stockings for the use of the Ambassador.'? : - In those -days members - signed large packets or ooversat once, and sold -them to their friends, and so y tittle care was taken that thousands of let ters passed with forged signatures. iu. j - ' !' - -i.ctta The 8atest"aad Simplest of Jail t. SwiFrandraiJUt "' ;lv"w' ! ' It appears thai the' shaft which f 'an swered the . purpose.- of a. jail in Churchill county, Nevada, i3 no Ions ger used for that purpose. Thecoun ty prisoners were lowered : into 'the shaft, which is forty feet deep, ; was known as the "County Jail," and the rope ana windlass were taken away, so that there was no ipossibility of tneir escaping, " U AH tat lor Poi term en. Chambers' Joarnal. ' 5 j v ?j. ? . . Sergeant Bradshaw favors us with a piece of professional advice. A1 ways grip your man;" be ' tells us, "on bis right side. Then, if he shows fight, he can only let you have it with his left, and.; you have your right hand free to taokle him. If Jrou grip him on his left side, you eave hi hi the use f bis right hand to your left, and like enough he'll get the better of your."' : : ; " ftllv- Cnrr'.f(r Pllm. ; t V ' To the - people 01 this count) ,e jwnjiJ say we bave been given the iMffitarf be Mareblsi's Italian Hie Olnniieiit-Teniphattcallf ifuarauteed to core or money refunded Internal, externals blind, bleed n or itching piles. -rrleeSOos boa, Noeure.no pay. Ver sate by L. E. Wriatoa, druggist. , . loBellaodl , 'hn.!-, t."m. - lienors ot e Agrieallaral Barca' Wash. Cor. N.T:Tribune. t : -. -. i Some of the letters received at the Agricultural Department are curious enistlesu Theyt are addressed W their writers-in eveiy coneeivabfo way. One man writes :"Mrl Seed- man .anot her, -"To the Boss Agrieul turer:" still anntber jTa tVA fUwhm 5SS2&3at curious thines about these leftara I1 ment most curious things about these lefters is ine-'Tqaests ' they contain. ' One corespondent asks to be supplied with 'gU8enek squash. -1 Another wants "one game cock and two 5 chickens'r sent to him 'by expressw and i ''as quxujt as possioie," too. mere was iOne letter, however, which had the effect, I think; of turning the' laugh on 'the Department. - The writer askst ed'to have mailed to him. one of the annual reports pf the Commissioner,. The letter was turned over td one of those fossils with whom the Depart ment is at all times crowded. That worthy sat down and wrote a' long letter, asking the man who had made !the request fyr . the s report . what he wanted it for : if there wait anv snetv. !ial thing he wished 1 to find out; whether the Department .could sup !ply, theJnfprmatioriin a more direct way; for which year he wanted' the report, etc., ietc'. In a few uays"the answer came backv "Ij don't care'a d-7rd what year you send. I want it fpr a sorapjbook."!,,,. .... Not so RrmRTbsMc. " jiew York 3tfaU,and Ixpresa, , v : '-0ne day a solemn man entered a WashmgtOB saloon, and asked: ; r - -'Is this the saloon where Booth got a drink of brandy before killing the President?"- - u .-. .l.;i i . : ''Yes Sir." in :.i .- .-, itlnr:y. Have you anyof the same bran- ;dy,left!"i b-..-rs.i .y i- i essrf.-c.rt'! ' -$ ...;.! vA4i "Give me "some of the same brandy out of the same decanter. "U lain :u,u ' .' It is ' given to ' bins, and - -he puts down the fifty cents and i the liquor '& t that ' the same brandy that' Booth drank that nigntf! uu v .. . , "Yes sir,-. - n . ?And then he went out and shot the President?. ilvtm. ;iYes.8ir.'h ;,f ,,,.h.: v... ,,s . ,"Z. don t wonder J,. One, drink, "of that brandy .would make a man. go" out and kill hia gmndrnnthr !'r - "' 9onb on Corns' hard or soft corns, bunions. Ific Mirror- ' t , - . ; . ; -. ; ; ... . is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charm- u er that , almost;, cheats , the, ; 4oolcing-glassn ! jt ; : feb3-d tu Urn un .. "Eoagh on. Itch," care humors, eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheatn. frosted feet, chilblains : There Is such ' nice, steady demand for these Hams that we smile and crow fat, and when a cus tomer buys one and we see fo much satisfaction on his face we agree with , the little . boy who said "KatuV was a fine thing." . ' Our Family. Xoroed Beef Is what you want for r tea thne. and at breakfast our RUB HERBIKG brings appetite to man)r weary soul . ' 1 . . We ask you when iou buj your tee to stop with us and purchase some. 4'- " - it; 4' .r-.' TBT OUB- -ri ' i ,i? SiCCHARIZEB AKD I1IXF0 PICKLES. .. ..-,.. Millinery! Millinery! Ml ' BENSON . i REEVES Call attention to thelit stock of MILIKEtY, , lilch comprises all the '. ' , i- ' ' ' Lat pst : Noyelt i es 3 f-!:::-sv: .-?..'-o THB.8SA80II. 7 mC'.'-s -.' Prders from dttniitee Will re ,celi Prompt AtteQtlosi.' v'; ' ' ! ' ... ;- ., ";' "r". V K. B I have not left the city, but am still on the 'ar-ath" ln;MniiNBBT,; " VjV: J T. I'i ' SespeetMIr, !,.'-j-.fJ- fy r fi .V-"-' 'n'r ' "' '-'j1, s; - MBS. h. B. BUNSON. ' ii meh29dtf ! -Jtifcji ."1 : ?: i tiVsi -. i wmm l la MinnttatBi-iiortA iDqioto. Montana. ; f Idaho, Washington and Qngon. i rttnm Ikt jsswleapji fpfmt psa At prices ranging vhielly from t2 te K per acre, a B to tO Mars' tin Jhis 1 tht Best CHrtn ior sscSrlng 6ood,Homts bow epea lor ssttisamC ! IT D C CI lL?3fi22& uutnii thdum Laws. J( r,' . wr4a the Kortiwsrn Fadno coon try.. Books snd. Maps sent JTM35. atserlblutr O rfS. TODD PIG HAMS. and GunpowdeF Tea BlWifll rami -: THE'QBTdOINtt i I -t.xJ They will be or pargaiira ) -v -t Whin.) no) K-llalllli: raw f I j I I I II IT Tiwp YV l :.lnl .it ;M. I liiJluX pi ece i j!iitra AjuauLy punnner pUK ar nrv I From auction arid at anctioll 50 : nieces rctrjXawna omr whs at $1.49 00 at 23cV 50 dozen Ladies lOortelaID'. forpiac, ' so'dbzen mmmKm&t MmUr Torchon Lis aUexqraaite Bew. pattern, aLxwthid price. The' most elegant ssortmeC of Orftal tod Kyptiari Latees, wih'fl6nneea Tia'maie i.- l ftrcA. Wtfl .ill ll.ft rrrm ifiitlitfc'l a T- . i i.f. '., L'jl .!-. i ;-iit.. it mv.I t.!- t FIVE PIEGE& i ElIXJlNE OLD REUABtE To heads of Hotels, EesUrurant AiaOatmeA, 8eaSlrei Mniirtaia sorta, we wottld say we are prepared t6 compete ia 'good? aAd.rieeB,vith any house in the Union. 50 pieces r BBU83I3 CAIUPETS. " worth tl.0OP while they last we will sell theia at 59 oents 1 -worth 15.00 a dosea. for 12.98 Der doedrr iidw so tfioliM&Wfci ing at a dial through Jis ; ymWM topli tMplSatisv we:iimte mmm&mammmmi wifh ftriV finiikft iiftIJt,h'W tttlflft. fflhrl ii orrri petition. We sblii$lmtrojiiige timsLQfiSS the merite bt our goo convinced after a Iqpg and well t&ifaa&xjwM) rienee tnat attractive q ualitv- and low prices fore prepared toserve South. East or Westbur 'obieot pnocicauy . - ing to. build up 'mmmm. .Will DUU1U ' snini uri.iinwin r W lUD VVUdUCIH States. ': ; ; ' - M' - iTTflnfmirrirmTTtiTi " "' tT 'v ' -''H w;i!:Ttt ..... - l-A Duitauanicauey urxoai., , iia UwuiUforn iieaoft6 worth d(Mle the etooey. Jifii :I ; lit -.ij rfi'.' , iy;.vwtl.l v! :l -' &rrr$ji - i-'-. l't 'l3iU baa bo --iS1flOr ar i ' :.if . 'I tv boninW this opportanltr, boys, and et yourimother.to boy ion i&sf StfrtollMsiaf br -5 .' ' is "i provideafertne season's sport. Our eoonten and shelres are ladea wkM,eeTatet'tjta.B4.., ; , signs of s .,.; , .K-'c -.!;. ;- j ta t-i-i" rrx;a oloo-j lo f:i.?-5ijt- t , ,Jr:-"-' '!ri.tniit - J- in . ' , a I .fni moji'tj,r uaoi owJaxUiofcei ' Uiiii'CeQlt CURRENT OP'3' --t. t-t ;iHLt -: ' -tfjO:ai.-5i-aJUM r.mAi -T.l3ti -il?aSsIrii l-'-illtJifrf: I 111 iseeK vmn OBibalfi .bocrWfill MBjfcwL ,rtj"swi 1 i- Jftxilii 7c vardi x25 tItks4s Cheefc a fm . .v- -;;.! 4 Mi iii it baa soni.te4Q,s .'BOdosseif 46x84 iiicH LmenToweli-.' 1 trade; featlfiftuotdni i? sooas draw traagj)ut; ioldLifc tircfe tto.peoplejUrJiaolo w ffll .Wi.f - 7w5 ififi' : ; A ri " J; .:w; t,,,ti.'!,i.Trl'i.o-'- ' ' - - . t .. .-j tww J ..v T i t-rt fc-isift, fca y-ivtl ,i ir'nr - . :?iT v. jf4.i.r,. a.a -iit- ;-ili - .KluOf; lKl X. X.MU1 adJ bbnob ed4 oots., i -ft.fMEw tol.. baa is V"".' OS1 i i r lv : . . i ft I ."' t 5- : Ml ' I." :- - ; W H ; : U v i : . ' Z . f r -- '.i't -. .MJl.i- M Mi . " 4 i-i ;--.-;ft.!jr I J! Hi :tr- i; h '1' f- .i 'j- j"' 1 ii : ' - A 11 r it- -.-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1885, edition 1
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