Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 30, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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;volumf, XXXIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C TUESDAY JUNE 30, 1885. PRICE FIVE CEIIT8 :-:1hc:-:Kush!'-:Con - 5 eOMEON! Some New Goods Just In Truly,, vniTii it;iL.r-v3. 9 "-TKo Order of thi Day " ' At:-:1y x&t'Mi r Don't forget tbe Lin n t awns I am sel'lngBt 12Vac, every laay who tails to purchase loses a bar gam. - - - - ; : ' . V- Still greater reductions in tne pr Ice of ItJlTHfNG. tLtitliiNG They must oe sold it low. prices will move theut. New Arrivals tf (teens, - White Goods, 6 eent Figured Lawn, etc. - A pretty Mitt at only 25 cent..' lit block, street and evening sha-ies. New lot of White Canvas Ualta . A Int.. tf f-unilln T.tritn Thrt7U& UttHA flW child- en, at 40 and 50 cents. , .. ( y t - - Buy Warner's Corsets and Selgle'sDolU jjShtrt. - UJI'- J- 11 u 1 ;.XINUE. AT- a fr"n?t?r a43 nr?.ry; try';Ca; c cxlbl" Store.'-. : The koo1 are moving rapldlv. " Every day the stock Is gmwlng smaller and the desirable foods are mine off Thl- week we IU mate a farther reduction In order to close up t e builness as early as i pos sible? We still have a 1 irge stock of the beat v ,e in White (roods and Cambrics to be found anywhere, our Dress Goods are blng sold nt a tremendous loss to us. We would be glad to see every lady in the city this week real bargains will be offered by . n- 'r tnAi'-t I .,.' -t y,Ul-. ,Mf'. n-i l'-ttii-i ?- ' iJ-t.- DUFFY'S . PURE -TVT T ,T TTTTa mnTraTfP.T STTCTTLTf ET? renins C; r IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. EHTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIU DO NOT BE lKCEIVEIrMajly BrnggtetB d "Groeew who- do not have ufl"y Puro nsklt Whiskey in stock, attempt to palm off on customers, whiskejof theirownbottUng, which oeing or an inienor graae ana aamieraiea, pay uutw a, w . . ASK FOR DUFFY'S PURE MALT TIHSEY, AND TAKE NO OTHER SOLD BY ALL-FIRST-CLASS COiSCISTS AND GROCERS. Bend us your address and we will mail boo couumuns; valuable iniui-mation. Sample Quart Bottle sent to any address in the United States (East of th BoCryTKountains), securely packed in plain rase. Exvre etiaraet prepaid on receipt "6f : iZ .1 3-or Six Bottles sent for 00.00 DUFFY HALT YHISKEV Selling Asnt for Cliarlitl,'.' i, W MWILSOW & CO uay6eodAw6in - , ' Wa are agents for the Affaerfcait Star Bicycle. : . Victor Illoycle Hudfricycle. Noted cyclers say they are the best. George M. Sendee, who holds more racing reocrds than any man In the United Stat r, says: " -' :'The VJctpr is the best Blcyrte I have ever r!d den, and the handsomest I have seen." . w E.; shay ;& cp., CHARLOTTE, N C. . junelWtf, -,. f.'J. . -i i BINGHAM SCHOOL, ucnM)is ror Jioys, in ak, in hi i, in a of PATkUNAftS, and in eaulpuieut ir thi. . UAL pLTL&a - . The only i-nool for Bov? in t)e Foi:'1! v ,M) (, a 6? MNAbICM and a t .im-li..U i dou, , For catalogue, givlna full pa Urs, a .-ng , jj'U. K. h. rri'", t., s, SUMMER WEAR, - The largest and b st. s"ected stock ot - M tim-M GENrLEMEN That has ever been shown in thH market,' consist ing of ' . STRAP SHOES, - -- BU1TON OXFORDS, CONGRESS OXFORDS, " - LACED OXFORDS, Made on Opera, London and F. en -h last, In plain - and Hox Toes. We carry large a'sortment or Widths, from largest to smallest. . - AH will ba shown at popular prices. GJVK US A CALL. . . r ... ... ,. ..... ... j-.: . .. Mlller'M IVeut'h Ittai-Uftip: In the oM only by ,. - . a-II A Bin H&: : JPneumoniti9 Consumption, Waiting Diseases, ; 'P oHittieftf elied and JTatur ' astistedinwioringVilalpower 2 CIISSOifiD OF EVEEY PAlIiET UU.v Baltimore, Ti; U. S. A; mm, . To be had atjow figures, at JOHN CALDER'S; Corner Tryon and Sixth Streets Opposite Metho- THE; JJATESX I ; AND MUST IMPORTANT! We ae r ;-w ninsing on fulf tTme..' Furniture" manufactured by us Is kept by the enterprising furnU ve d-i!ere In tnls city.. We make only Jhe t'p'ta" ! r.".-t substan'al io-tie r.iri,t. - Y GQODS.. Ask for f -c 's made by us and p.), " worth ff your n ney. 0ur name i- r , v'8 f " t t'si .;;-onne fit the P . IT i T'iTT m Cifortal vnnno i . mut' Pit am k iff' w.- i -R U So Mr' Hi "Tbcth. likb ths stjh, BommMss 8TTBMTTS to BR OBSCUKK1V BUT, L1KK TRS SDN, OMLT 'fR A TIME." t Subscription to the Observer. - DAILY EDITION. Single copy . . . . .. ..i.. .... S cents. By the week In the city ,. . . 15 . By the month . 75 Three months .. $2 00 ' . SU months 3.50 One year j. 6.00 ." - , WEEKLY EDITION; - - Three months .'. '. .. i .-. 60 eents. Six months.... ........11.00 One year 1.75 In clubs of five and over $1.50. - No Ievlatioit From Tliese Kitlect Subvrlptlons always payable . in advance, not only in name but in tact. CONTROLLING APPOINTMENTS. ; First Assistant Postmaster General Hay is one of the men who' does not believe that Senators' and Represen tatives should have absolute l control of the Federal appointments in their respective States. Not long ago he had occasion to make a postal : ap pointment which did not suit the Sens' ators from the State in which it was made, and they protested against it, whereupon Mr. Hay informed them that he saw nowhere in the constitu tion of tbe . United States nor ja the statutes any authority vested in Con gressmen to make or dictate who the appointees should be The appointing power is vested in the President and in the heads of the respective depart ments, and it is only by usage, which has grown", stronger year after year, that Congressmen have been allowed to have anything to say about it. It is but . natural that their counsel should be sought in making appoint ments, as the presumption is that their knowledge of the States and dis tricts they represent and acquaint ance with the people would facilitate the selection of good and competent men for the positions to be filled, but aiding, with -counseland assuming absolute control of the appointments are entirely two different things, and. when the assertion of this control means tne selection or .men own special f riendg. backers and depen1 dents, it is a wrong, and a very offen give wrong; for it means the exclusion from office of all men, however com petent or deserving, who do not hap pen to share the personal .acquaint ance or favor of Congressmen for the benefit of. those who do, whether they be competent or deserving or not. Jn the practical working it means thigr that these gentlemen who are elected to represent the States, or the respec tive - Congressional districts of the States, fill the offices with men who will feel indebted to them for the positions which they Jiold, and under obligations to work- for them should they be candidates for re-election, so that ; when these' gentlemen fill the offices with men of theirown selec tion they are not only'providing for their friends but also - building for themselves in the future, manipula ting the wires in advance by which they are to continue in place and in power. ; Aside ; Irom tne selection, sometimes, of very undeserving and very incompetent men for positions, this is one of the greatest objections to Congressional control of the ap pointments, for not only the appoint ments are thus monopolized, but the elective offices of the future as well. iWhile the present convention system prevails, that man who is in and has behind him his retinue of men hold ing positions for which they are in debted to him will always have the inside track as against the" aspirant who has no such following. .Conven tions these day i are .rarely represent tative bodies of the people. Under Republican rule the internal revenue and thepostofficein the South-manipulated and controlled conventions, and there is a possibility', at least, that under : Democratic rule they may do the same thing. The less the men who fill positions in these de partments are dependent upon Con- , gressmen for them the less they will be controlled by them, and the better it will be for the service, and for the people whom they serve, and whorn the Congressmen are supposed to rep resent. The 'Paris National thus describes the situation in France. It would not be altogether an incorrect picture of this Republic: "There are in France 36,000,000 of human being;? who work, hard from morning to evening, and who. do harm to no one.- There are besides in this country 300,000 rascals iho Job and murder, and who pass by-, the name of the army of crime." T: here are, furthermore, in. France, 300,000 politicians' whosesole occupa tion is to excite class against; class, and whose avowed aim is the destruc-" tion- of every" existing institution, "With' regard; to the 86,000,000 " of frenchmen, nobody pays any atten tion to them; but the other 600,000 are the object of the most . careful solicitude on the part o the govern ing classes.-1 If a-professional male-r factor commits a criminal act, every effort is made, to save him., from, merited punishment, and if a profes sional agitator incites his fellow citi zens to pillage and worse, he is a privileged being." ' r Of the sixteen members of Lord Salisbury's cabinet thirteen are peers, owning 654,000 acres of land in Great Britain,; and drawing from these es tates an annual income of about $3,000,000, while eightythree fat liv. inga in the Church of England are in their gift. - - Edward L. Hidden, - appointed as collector of : customs in New 'York city, is a leading merchant of that c'Ay, and. was strongly (supported, for XhQ position by business men. It is said that Gen. Grant's bills k'.-?3 1.13 siclir.:.-.3 began, for service cf i hysieir-s, r:3dicines, care, &c, The new franchise law in Great Britain will add over. 1,300,000 voters to the register in England and Wales, 200,000 in "Scotland and 400, 000-in Ireland. The act of 1832 added only 500,000 to the voting population. The reform act of .1867 increased the voters from 1,136,000 to 2,488,000. ; The new law increases the voting population from 3,000,000 -to 5,000,000.' Great Britain is moving towards universal suffrage, and every step she takes in that direction makes the life of the monarchy that much shcrter. Roy alty in Britain is among the doomed institutions Comparing the whe;t c:cp of 1S85 with that of 1884, Mr.- S ' W, . Tals madge, of Milwaukee, Wis., finds the former 182,000,000 . bushels short Taking the average of .the past five years as a standard of comparison, he finds it 130,000,000. short. It costs $30,000,000 a year to run the city of New York. "'- r A Chinaman Tells How Tea Should be v Made. -Wong Choo Foo, in The Ccok Use a ehina or porcelain pot. If, vou do use metal let it h tin nnwi bright and clean ; never use it whin tne tin is worn out ana tne iron ex posed.; If you do you are' playing chemist and forrrung a tannate or tea ate of iron - - Use black tea. r Green tea when good is kept at home. "What goes abroad is bad, very bad and horrible. Besides containing the 203 adulters-, tions the Chinese philanthropist puts up for the outside barbarian, it is als ways prevaded by copper dust from the dirty curing pans of the grow- ers ' ' ' Infuse your tea. Dn't boil ft. Place one teaspoonful of tea in the pot and pour oyer it one and a half cups of boiling water that is, water really boiling. If your tea is poor, use more. It is cheaper, though, to buy good tea at the outset. Put your pot on the.back (part of the stove, carefully covered, so that it shall not lose its heat and the tea its bouquet Let it remain five minutes. Then drink it. . Drink your tea plain. Don't add milk nor sugar. Tea .brokers and tea taster's never doj epiqures never do; the Chinese never do. Milk cons tains fibrin; albumen or some other such i stuff and the tea a delicate amount 6f tannin. Mixing the two makes the liquid turbid This tur bidity, if I remember the Cyclopedia aright,, is tannate of fibrin, or leather. People who put milk in tea are there fore drinking boots and shoes in mild disguise. . Stephen a Dcpglas and R T, Merrick - A writer in the ChicagoNews e&js "When Stephen A. Douglas returned to this city from Washington, after having given in his adhesion to Mr. Lincolu's administration and its war policy and programme, he sentames sage to Mr Meprick to the effect that he desired to see him in his room af the Treraont House.- - When the lafc-1 ter oreeented himself he was very cordially received by .the . Senator, who entered into conversation with him on the condition of the country, closing with an offer to the .young lawyer . who had commanded - a company in the Mexican War of a Brigadur Generalship in the Union Army. Mr. Merrick, however refus ed the ofEer, saying that he could not fight againstjhis State Maryland or the South. Upon his continued per sistence in his refusal. Senator Doug las rose from his seat, and, striking the table with his clinched hand while his countenance ; presented the as pectof unconquerable hate and 4e termination, said : 'Mr. Merrick, I am to have a high "command in the Union army, and with it such a pow er as will enablo me to put both you Secesssonists and the Abolitionists to the swords '.I am determined to exer cise this power to the fullest extent at the proper opportunity.' Mr. Merrick's theory wag that Douglas intended to play the part of a Napo leon in the war, and, after one or two great battles, unite the . more moderate men of both sections in an attempt to restore the Union through a compromise on the slavery ; ques tion," Blaine's Political Ko'ore. Washington Dispatch to the Portland-; Advertlseiv ' A well-known Maine man who is visilirg in Washington said - today: The man ner"in which Mr. ' Blaine is acquiescing in the result of last No. vember s struggles orings mm closer to the hearts of the people of his state, and there is. no place within tneir gut ne coma ; not nave ; oy in dicating that he would take it. He can return to the senate or the lower house within- two years if he.cnooses. And as he intends to remain in the public view it is more than -likely that he will accept a seat ,in congress after his literary task has been com . pleted. : ; Either Senator mie or uon gressman; Mflliken would ; retire to give place to Mr.- Blaine if he should desire to return to the active1 duties Of the house or senate, Small as the return: Hale could' become Gover- nor. Frye would not; y.ield unless compelled to, and it. would t keep Blaine busy to beat him if he tried. There is a general feeling here, that the matter can be -arrange! ; to a commodate all the statesmen. There is also a belief that while Mrs Blaine may po back into-; public lite tor a few vears, he wiUVnot permit' him self to "be again pushed in the presi dency. ' - - - v - ' T : - . ; Stock i Sheep in Germany. ' The Manchester Textile Reader" is authority for the following: -- The diminution of the stock of sheep in the principal sheep raising coun tries of Europe, generally attributed to increased imports of the" cheaper Australian, Cape and La Plata wools, has been attracting attention for some vears. - According to official statist tics, the stock of sheep, in all Ger many fell off from 1861 to 1873 Irom 28.000.000 head, to scarcely JB5,0UU,UUU, and in the year 1883 it had ' become reduced to a little .oyer 19,000,000, . a total fall of 32 - per cent,- in 23 years. Taking a Saxony' alone, the stock of sheep was 371,989 head in 1861, 208, 733 in 1873. and 149,937 in 1883, or a reduction of about 60 per cent, in the samepenad. . - JPILESt! FILES!! 1IL.ES:! A sure "" for E'.ind, Bleedlr, Itohtr" and Ul cenv.iu i -a i is been d'w4 Dr. v r.. i, (an I i V- -iieuyt. Crt,.;d Dr ftiuniTrs' ln.mn tlie C -Qrnn duller t. south!) ni'Htf 1 di-i (pail acis a s pnred c 1 fi Cj., i uriii. A sic 9 box has cu'cd u.e worst i. of Si or o0 years sianuin?. No one a i .inhT;s 8J ? snpiying t i-i y-oni;e:rul ' - "ma. JLoi,"ns and I' - -0 nencsdo i - ' i. Vilii'T.s' 1 e Oi')t'ient i, t ' s t n 1j.' i' ;e ltutn'-s;. t J. t -aljcx gers; v'ia In bej,) vt-s lnsunt r.-.U i, and is p i o of p" 3 r,j '- 1 f -3 r I. t -d. JSDW1N N. STANTON. - - t, The End ol the Alan that Hanged Mrs. urrau. Pomeroy's U. 8. Democrat. " ; Edwin M. Stanton was his name. ' He was Secretary of War under Re publican rule, and such was his lack of good sense and knowledge ; of men that he was the cause of the deaths of at least 50,000 men more than need be killed during the war. He was also the brutal, cowardly murderer of Mrs. Surratt, a woman against whom there was not one par tide of truthful evidence that could in any manner connect her with the death of Lincoln. ,.-.-. To go . jast Butler one better, and tnus to rise one aegree mgner in in famy, Stanton engineered the trial, and ordered the murder of this most excellent Christian Xfatholic lady. one was hung, to the eternal disgrace or the administration-that permit ted it to he ever said. Then Edwin M. Stanton saw sights' tnat made his midnight -hours torture unendurable 1 Night after night did the spirit of Mrs.. Surratt, pale . and with agonized features appear, at his bedside, and .. point to the rope marss on ner necK. , ... In vain did Edwin M. Stanton im plore her to be gone and appear no more.. In vain did he turn his ! face to the wall, and with hands clintched over his head, wait and wait for her to depart. But she went not till he would look out, and with a cry of anguish bury his cowardly face again and , again... No matter where he slept, she came to his bedside and pointed to the rope marks on; her throat 1 . - - - . He not only thought he saw her, but he did .see her, and his white livered foul grew more blanched with fear born of cowardice, as she was sent by the God of 'Justice to appear in judgment against him.' Previous to the war, when Edwin M. Stanton was a worker with Demo crats, though never a Democrat at heart, one of his political friends and associates was Hon. Gideon J. Tuck er, at one time the Secretary of the btate ot JNew York, and ever a truth ful, fearless gentleman, living to this day, and still a man of commanding influence. Not long before his death, Edwin M. Stanton said to Judge Tucker aforesaid: , - , - . - "That woman Mrs. Surratt is driv ing me insane! Night after night I see her, day after day at odd vtimes I feel her touch on my shoulder upon my throat, I cannot escape her!" - "Imagination," replied Judge Tucker. ' ' -. : ' 'Not a bit of it I I see her. I feel her.- She is my nemesis I . She comes to me in presence palpable, as . one who is in no hurry She knows that I murdered her, and I know that I murdered her to satisfy public clmor, when I had full power to save her. She points to . her throat and she touches mine with a motion that means the knife! ' I shall have no more rest on earth God has given my soul to her. and as I had no mer-. cy for her, it is ordered that she shall nave none lor mine, a ten you, juage, my life is in hell, and there is but one way out of it the knife). ' - - It was not long after this interview that Edwin M. Stanten, the once im perious, heartless Secretary of . Warf -deliberate, - cowardly murderer, of Mrs. surratt, cut his throat and ' let his cur like spirit out to da the bid ding of a wouian, the hem. of whose garment he was nt fit to touchy Till an great crime be atoned for, he will not escape her - leash. - - Edwm M. Stanton died by bis own hand. He cut his throat and bled to death - as does a hog when stuck. Thus he died , in a proper manner. -'.- well were they who knew the facts of his suicide paid to keep the secret. They let soiled and dead linen absorb the blood that ran from ; bis throat cut. .The rags were carried away from the house. - His throat was bound up and - when his body wasl prepared for burial, the throat was muffled to the chin, Cloths were wrapped tight about it to help keep the secret. No such burial was given him as is given to honest public ser vants. No throngs walked about his remains lying in state. A nog oe lived. : as a nog ne died. except that hogs do not cut their own throats nor have their blood by spirit hands thrown up in . their faces as went the spatters up into bis face in a way the attendants at his death could not understand. - " - - . Rnidii PioMbmve Duties, .'. s The extent to which ' the Russian government has succeeded or failed in its efforts .to establish native man ufactures of agricultural and other implements by means of high or pro hibitive duties is .indicated in the course of an interesting report from the Austro Hungarian consul at Odessa. - He status that hitherto agri cultural machinery has only been produced in ' Russia upon a small scale." Nearly ail is obtained from abroad, and in ordinary times a good trade is done at Odessa, ' there being ten firms in the city engaged in dis tributing. agricultural implements. For these ihere has, for some time past, been , but . a - poor demand, owing to recent short harvests and the low price of corn." Iron bedsteads and other iron furniture are now de rived entirely from native ; sources, hut tin and castiron cooking uten sils are still supplied by Austria, Eng land . and Germany. JTrom . these countries also lamps are imported but Austrian manufacturers have recents ly set up factories for making them in 'Warsaw.. Screws, rivets, . nails, pokers and shovels" are supplied ; by Hussiaa makers, buV . needles i still come from the Rhine provinces and England. Bronzes of line quality are now produced in- Northern' Russia, but clocks are not, the supply coming chiefly from Switzerland. Window glass and mirrors are imported from B ;lgium and other kinds of glassware from Austria; but in v this case also Austrian manufacturers have recent- ly set up producing establishments at VV arsa w.- Austria has. hitherto sun plied 95 per cent, of the matches dis tributed from Odessa, but two local factories have recently been - started for the production of them. Painns, varnishes and lacquers are also, de rived from native establishments. As to textile manufactures .we . are told that little else but Kussian goods is ever seen. England sends, however, some of the best qualities of woolen cloths, hosiery being imported mains ly from saxony. 5 ,a emu. .- To all who are suffering from errors and India r snf youth, nervous weakness, eany decv. U - Li'-ood. 4c, I will send a recipe that wtJ ci - i. iniKOlf CEAKtiS. .This feat remeuy e W by a missionary mSouui x. av . .iD.New Xoiit. . . . J Eliisi IJlsease Cured Ev Pr. F-'t's yie Ointment. C"-s as If by P.-" 'ft. I j.es.b . hennsor f-is. i e") " soniae l.i-e, levn - i e I- 1. A!m.c s iU-h, Sc. r, r I s 1' f " : 1, c u. , it ( i f-i r.t ,t cf r tea and n rfd THE III IIS Partial List cf lire lien, Woan and Children WHO WERE SAVED From a Horrible Death. THE FULLSDETAILS . . ; GEORGIA, W P McDanlel, Atlanta. Frank Joseph, k. J Hiram, ' ' William Sealock, " JMEllis,. ' . ' David Thunr an, v - " ALDamont, ' C H Roberts, . ,r " , " ZAClark, William Blehmond, " CSWalthune, " - Felix foster, - " ' James Hill, I " Frank P Smith, " " " Benjamin Morris, " 8T Pinion, . " " J P Davis, -:- - - A P McDonald, ! ' James Hanks, " Mrs. Elizabeth Knott, ' ' B P Dodge, ' " . Man in Smith, W M Cheshire, . Mrs Fannie Hall, -JTfioodman, GeorgsBFrazer,. - " , Miss Mary Chapman, "- " j Mtss Minnie Wallace, - " Miss Bell Dunaway, George W Madden, " ' HJaTcBride,1 , "' X D Yearwood, Gainesville. -Joseph Woodroof, St Marks, L Prophltt, LaGrange. , ' , : W B Ellis, Brunswick. ' Jesse Howell, Greensboro. B. M. Lawsoa, Xast Point. '' , , . . . - t ' . ... . -. . J J Head, Athena. ., B B Saulter, Athens. " . James L. Hobert, Greensboro. A PHatton, Hampton.. , James W Lawren. Towaliga. Henry Sutton,, Wm A Kelson, MoDonough. Miss Nelson, , LC Williams, Calhoun. - - - John C Perry, Greensboro. Frank C Jones, , " , , : Chas N Dundon, " ' Perry WlUIams, ' - OTHER STATES , Mrs E B Amberson, Murfrees Valley, Ala. ' C H Montgomery, M D, Jacksonville. W 1 Pepper, Fredonia, Ala. ", ' i WW Byers, Calera, Ala. . E G Tlnsley, Columbiana, Ala., ' David Kunkell, Cullman, Ala. , Mrs TFBhides, Post Oak, Ala. JLSumpter, Mobile, Ala. ' Mary Dove, Fredonia, Ala.' , ? M A Abbey, Busselvllle,. Ark ; - r -Mrs J M Klchardsoa, Clarkeston, Xrk. ' 'Mrs W. J Kennln, Hutchlns,'Texas. Miss Leldtke, Dsxter, Texas. -. . ' 'jMrs W J Wilson, Sandy; Texas. ' fWllson f imlly, S in number, Sandy. Texas . Mr Cervenka, Dexter, Texaa Mrs C H Gray. Book! Mount. N C (. J BuOlahan, Charlotte, N. c; ,; 1h L Beid, Meridian, Miss. ' Mrs MJ Beeves, Milan, Tenn. , ' aii s Lula Bayie, Jackson, Tenn. 1 -' Thomas Williams, Soddy, Tenn.' . Mrs M L .Williams, Nashville, Tenn. ' ; jBloaiBhaU. vi'; 1. .-j-f ; -'E Chalfant, Columbia, SC. Mrs W J Arrants. Columbia, S C. ;-' !F J Carathers, Oxford, Fla. w . V . Thompson, Jacksonville, Fla. ' : O B Griffin, New London, Conn. . , -Thos A Plckstt, Philadelphia, Pa. -J B Flannagan, New Orleans, La. jenas O Haddell, Mobile, Ala. . ;The above is only an incomplete list, as It Is lm i , . -.-.i'. . - 'i . - . r .' . possible to obtain anythtne, but, a meagre aocount at presentiThese happy men," women and chil dren owe their lives to that wonderful remedy, B B B Botanic Blood Balm The nst Includes many horrible eases of Scrofula, Bheumatism, Catarrh Kidney Troubles, etc., which yielded promptly to the magical B.B.B... .c.'' -' ii'f3 " .Certlfleates of the above in original form on ex hibition at B.B. a Company's offiee, 61 8 Broad st j'rf ' ', . -.j t" . ; ,.i'JI w, A 33-page book, filled wfth' starUUig revelations, mailed to any address free. I ; - ELOC3 nAL'l 0-, , ' ' -' At'anta, Ga. ".TILCON 4 CO., i gaits, Cari-ita, K. C. Away id the Lead .of All i s ' v vi.rA .-n'; Will offer another ior,thisveek, so Don u in; i ivaste Don t Waste Your Patience, DON'T W ASTE : YO0P tMM In going elsewhere, but conie direct to h6ad quarters'xwhere our tended competition to at the sight of our startling bargains. Wlieat lNrot Facts Our staunch old friends, as well as 'thou sands of new ones, can tell you where its i.Ui it 'ii line mm ARE TO BE FOUND. Greater Seductions1 than ever this" week. - Genuine Fast Color; nc OUU11UC1 OlliVOf JL 1 CUUU VJIiUllUlUSa Ov, worth - 1 5 Whitfi ;GriniiS-f u.iu ihuit j.a b'o tIESailnlERM . it AT AUCTION PRI -i CHARLOTTE. N. & . -ijT 15 f lJl ',?iJi-. ft' jT J(4 V-?C. i i . Ciaofcan'ci(Do.:';: --;.4-- 3 ia ODD SUITS, nor are the sizes limited. be of INTEREST TO YOU to--...;- LOOK THROUGH 0ne Hundred Men's AU-Wool Suits, Sack and Frock, at 3.59, f"' "Trr f " :o tl One Hundred Pairs Men's All Wool Cat'mere Pants at 41.j, t--v ar.l ii.J, .n iW, . ..... , .. ... ! 1.5, ad $4.6J. " v: ..- i--.'' p i -. -..- ' ' - : Beys' and ChUui-en'stiOvuiiig at remarkiV.y'"' - -5--1- ' - Seersucker Coats and. Vesta in very large varieties, wLich we cilcr for bss - . than they can be bought for elcswher9. STRAW HATS I iV' We Intend to close out at 3 Gentd' FurnichirifT.Gocdc.- One Hundred Dozen Gents' Sarr ' -. vi' s 1 It lot of Fresh Bargains Your lime. low 'v'toriceajusioi pre hang its weary head CHalT, Not Fiction! 1 vi C"j- 1 .f 'I 1m rb ali - u i:s)vni 9.1 t m&H&cmniQ Linen Lawn only 10c, 17 r: u " n i u ux sj-ji.iA' .fc tt-JI i v.: i 1 , V ; OES, Bargains in every ment. -.CJ i ' - '" . . iit I mnnHi. Our variety is not confined to -We nave all sizes and styles.- It may, I - .' r " ty''." '' T H ISP RIG E ; LI ST. j x : j 'STIUlYAHATS ! a great sacrifice, k tu3 Hue of r-. J. 1:. U. U- J- ..' ' ' . t 5carf3, 6 for S3 c ,t3., IS wIU pay i the store of .. ... . .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1885, edition 1
1
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