Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXIV. CHARLOTTE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1886. PRICE FIVEICENTS. n If u r. show our Stock of Sprine'and Summer Goods Having taken sDecial care in -electing our stock, we are prepared Dress To be found. We have all the latest shades in Colored Cashmeres, - Mandas ).v Suitings, Diagonals, Silk Lace, Stripes, Ondines, Albatross, Nuns veiling, &'. We have all widths in - Silk Warp Henriettas, Safia Ducbesse, French Tricot. xc au at me lowest possiDie prices. Also, naqpsome em broisiered and combination suits verv low. Oriental Laces and Flouncings, Torchon and Media Laces. A conJte Stock of White Goods, &c. The handsomest Stock of Parasols v-c shown here. It -will pay you to give us a call before buving as we aft ermined not to be undersold. Re member our UNDERWEAR DEPAtt jiJ NT.1 tiRA TO & PARASOLS! PARASOLS! LACE COVBBED PABASOLS, in black, white and cream. MORNING PABASOLS, . . . - With and without fringe. CACHED UMBBT5BLAS. All sizes, colors and prices. LAD1E3 AUD GENTS Silk and Alpacca TJmbrellas- -:o: Nice lot of JERSEY JACKETS For Ladles and Misses. :0:- g Depptmentl Open for SPRING W0BK. MISS C ALU DAY will be at her post by Monday, having Just returned from New York well posted In all tbenew idea of the season and will be glad to see all her friends and customers. , . T. L. SEIGLE. Dress MID we mm wm recmto A new and compute Stock of Spring Goods," embracing all the staple articles known to the Dry Goods Business also a good assortment of .;,( uch ai ChenUle Wrap1, Embroidered Mantles, 8bawls of Cashmere and other material in all colors, and many new idea? In Ladle i' Fancy Purses, Hand Bags, Belts. Ac Our stock of DRESS GOODS in colon and black contains the ne est .abrlcs of the season, such as the Canvass and Et tmine effects, Boucle Goodi, Bourette, Striped Woolens, Spanish Robes, and many beautiful combinations In wool. OUR STOCK Of Buttons and Trimmings to match Dress Good Is complete. In White Goods and Embroideries, Gloves and Hosiery, Ribbons. Handkerchiefs, Corsets and all such goods, we are determined not to be outdone. Also an elegant line of - Don't fan to see our Four in-hand Ties and Scarfs. Give us a call and tot as show you our goods. . L. KELLER & 0. 'At ' .A"..t v i v - .- SUCCESSORS TQ ALEXANDER HARRIS. FRED C. HUNZLER WHOLE8AI1S . LiGER BEER DEAICR UW BOTTLEB, CHAULOTTE, N. C) " .. ... -J Bepresents two of the largest LAGEB BEER Breweries Lathe United State The Berftner fc Engel Brewing Co., or PfailadelpMf, andthe : ; I1. A m. 8ctaiE.fTer Brewiw Co.. o f Vftm York. --- ; : - THE LARGEST LAGEB BEEB BOT TLING h 8TABLISH MENT . IN THE CITY, t . ST Orders SoliciteVt. All orders prdtoptly ' filled and delivered free of charge to any pwtf of the oity. decSOdlf ' WANTED. r hnhl nf Sfl noands far sound new cotton seed aei'verea at our mm i rharlorta N P. We will trade cotton seed meat or seed, emnt one ton of meal for two tons of seen. Olivsr oil company, . Saocessors to Charlotte OH Compsn. septl6ddtf TBE LATEST- We are now running on fan time. Fnmttare manufactured by us Is kept by the enterprising furniture dealers In this ; city. ;We make only the best and most substantial to the market NO SHODDY GOODS. Ask for goods made by as and you will get the worth of your moneys Our name la on each piece. , We solicit the patronage of the public and guarantee satisfaction. - ' , . BespectfoDy, ' - .' ' " ' 1 ' -' - ELLIOTT & UARSp. siu AND MOST IMPORTANT! jaoeaodtt READY to show the most complete line of Goods French Banting, French Batiste,. azs ALEMMR. i co. First National Bant MM South Tryon Street, - - - - Charlotte, N. C. DEALERS IN Ladies'sMisses'and Children's FINE BUTM, C iNSRESS & UCE SHOES, Gents' Fine Hand-Made and Machine Seved ' BOOTS, BUTTON AND LA.CEBALS, BOYS" AND ltOUTS FINS BOOTS AND SHOES OF ALL GRADES GENTS' FINE I Silk, Soft and Stiff Hals, TRUNKS, VALISES and GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS, - SHOE BLACKING AND BBTJSHES. ilm - FoKsh for Ladies' Fine Shoes. Stock always kept tail and up to the demand. ORDERS BY MAIL OR SXPRESS PROMPTLY 4., AXTENDETJ TO. Pegr-am k B. C. A, AUCTION AND COMMISSION, -AND Mcre'mndhe Brokers, BUY AND SELL ? - REAL ESTATE. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED) ; & W I5EHDEICE, ; cl u,b. ja:ousE, , ; . KEEPS THE; BE ST BAR - AND' ' BILLIARD HALL . In the city. ' v - , , feb!6dtf ' :FOR RENT. . , a rnnnroHT ABLE 4 room cottace. pantry and A kitchen, within a few hundred yards of the GradedSchool, and six acres ef land for rent to -a sood tenant. Appiy 10 - , j - fjenlTT COCHBANE, Manager. 0 ECUS iuoiiiu "Truth, ijkx this sun, sowrms submits to BM OBSCURED, BUT, UKB THJS SUN, ONLY OB A SnlMcrlption to tbe Observer. DAILY EDITION. Single copy By the week In the city. . By the month Three months , Six months.... One rear ...... 5 cents. 20 76 ....$a.oo ...... 4.00 ...... 8.00 WEEKLY EDITION. Three months..... EOeentk. Six months.......... ...$1.00 Itae rear L76 In clubs of five and over 21.50. No IeiatloM From These Kmle : Subscriptions always '' payable In advance, not oniT m name dui in iacf. TAXATION. Among other papers that are be-; ginning to give some attention to the squandering of public moneys by: those in authority, the Baltimore Sun of Tuesday devotes considerable editorial space to the matter in an article which is well worth reading by the people who do the voting and taxspaying. Of the correctness of the figures we have not thought" it necessary to inform ourself, but take it for granted that they , are right.: The Sun says: " "Because we have no great standing army to support, and no hereditary aristocracy to sus tain out of the public treasury, wi are in the habit of flattering ourselves that the question of how much taxa tion the people can stand is not likely ever to become a serious one with 'usl If our legislators choose to vote thousands and millions for jobs we shrug our shoulders and look half amused and half disgusted,; and go about our business and straightway forget all about it. Uncle Sam is rich enough to give, if not all of us a farm, at least fat offices and rich contracts to all of us who are on good terms with the gentlemen who are on the inside of politics. The money is wasted very often, it is true, but then, when there is, so much to waste, is it not after all cheaper for the ordinary business man to stick to his own concerns and let the poli ticians do what they choose than it is tor him to spend any portion of his time in watching and check-; mating their schemes for public plun der? Suchis the prevailing impres- i sion with large and influential j classes. If it ever were a correct one, I it hasUongjsince ceased to be. Taxa- j tion is high, and is steadily tending in the aggregate to become higher. ; It is, however," imposed by so many different divisions of our govern ment, and is levied in so many dif-; ferent ways, that few appreciate how weighty it is. A few days ago the Sun pointed out that if the owns ers of all the property in the city of Baltimore should .make a present of to the public, and the public in vested it at.it3 assessed value at the rates of interest which are now at tainable for safe- investments, - the public revenues derived from the in vestmentwould be no greater than are those which are annually pro duced; by the taxes levied; upon the same property, Baltimore city is not exceptionally unfortunate iq; this re spectjlor thieving politicians flourish in other'cities than ours. Taxation in all our large cities is. of course, higher than it is in the rural dis tricts. But . averaging .the gross amount of taxes paid for the support of State and local government in our neighboring States, it will appear that if the assessed value in all of them is assumed ta; bear the ? same proportion to the. true; value,' Mary i land is about as well off as most of them, if the phrase "as wejioff" be considered synonomous with 'no worse.? itjt is, fcowevwv true " in all probability that property here is as sessed somewhat higher than is the rule elsewhere, and that, therefore, a lower tax rate here, may .mean as large a proportionate contribution to the public treasury as will be yielded by a higher one in some other States. DiBrfifi-ardinfir. however" for the pres- D C3? - 'T - I t'1 j - ent this element of different systems of assessment, the- aggregate taxes paid by the - people of New, York in "the year 1879 for the maintenance of their State and local admin istrations amounted to 12.12 onevery ne hun dred dollars of assessed valuation, In New Jersey the rate was $1 56,;in Pflnnsvlvania fl.69. in Delaware $1.08, in Virginia $1.54, in West Yir' ginia $1.47, .and m . Noft jparplina $l.?a The year 1879 is taken be cause it is for that year, iwe haye census statistics. Jn Maryland we have at hand for 1885 the tix assess- msnts and levies for the various counties and the city of Baltimore. Calculating on the , basis. of these, and estimating the amount of town and smaller city taxation the people of Maryland last year( paid on the average about $1.40 on each hundred as assessment " ,These ,Agures are, be it borne in mind, those, for direct taxation alone In all the i States it is believed ihat indirect taxes, in ue form of llcens probate dues, 4fec., are levied either by the State or the local - authorities. We have accessU ble the statistics of those taxes in Maryland alone. Here they amount ed to the equivalent of about 1 cents on every hvtndired dollars of the as- cessment list. Pirect and indirect 'taxes for other than Federal pur noses in the group of States extends ine from New York on the; North to iNorth Carolina on ine csoutn win 'average nearly or quite $80 pn the hundred dollars,. the larger' assess mnnt and r heavy taxation ' in New York raising oonsiderablyj-the aver aee for the whole group. j Probably in none of these States is the sum of direct and indirect taxes below $1.40 except in Delaware alone. On the top of this mass of local and State taxation comes the almost equally heavy impositions of the Federal government,- amounting now to, an average of $1.76 on the hundred of assessed property in the country, making the total average taxation $3.66 on the hundred dollars in the group of States we have mentioned, Burdens such as , these must and do tell upon industry, t, Many lines of business, it is clear, could be made to pay very well, if taxes were not sd high, which now do not pay at all They are therefore not attempted, or if attempted, are speedily; aban doned Capital suffers by having its opportunities for investment cut down and labor from lack of em ployment. The interests, of both .labor and capital demand that taxa tion shall, if possible, be reduced. That suhjrjduction is possible if our authorities, State, Federal and mu uicipal, will show honesty, economy and foresight, is unquestionable. That they will display such qualities if the people themselves will make up their minds that they shall is quite crrtain. The conclusion of the whole matter being that the remedy is in the hands of those who are suf fering from the evil if they will only take the trouble, to apply it." . THE SUPREME COURT. Cases Argued and. decisions De livered. News and Observer, 23rd. Court met at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, ana proceeded to call aps peals from the eighth district, which were disposed of as follows: Lillv vs. Wnolv . friim Man ft. gomery; argued by Batchelor c Dev ereux for plaintiff, no counsel for de fendant. Spencer's case, from Randolph, was put to the end of the district, and will be continued upon the next call if no counsel appear. Depriest vs. Patterson, from Ire dell; plaintiff's and defendant's .ap pealf ; argued by D. M. Furches for plaintiff, and Kobbins & .Long for defendant, " Ross vs. Railroad : advisari at last term. . Misenheimer vs. Sifford, from Rowan ; argued by Lee 8. Overman for plaintiff, and T. F. Kluttz for de. fendant. Patterson vs. Wadsworth, from Rowan ; argued by Lee 8. Overman and E. C. Smith for plaintiff, and Coke & Williamson and Chas. Price for defendant Under, the rule adopted by the court, cases are put to the end of the district by consent or for absence of counsel upon the first call of the docket. But upon the second call, if no counsel appear, they are continued until next term. See rule 2, section Srstrtrsentjon 4 Opinions were delivered yesterday in the following cases: State vs. Pickett, from Robeson; motion of State to dismiss appeal de nied. Same ruling in State vs. Bracks ville, from Richmond, and State vs. McMillan, from Moore. State vs. Duncan C Haywood, from Wake terror; new trial. Stuart vs. x rink, from Brunswick: order denying injunction affirmed. Stuart vsr Frmk, (defendant s ap peal); order granting injunction re versed. Stat6 vs Burton, from Granville; error. - State vs. Miller, from wake; mos tion for certiorari denied . Rankin vs. Shaw, from Cumber land ; error. State vs. Uovington, from Kion- mond ; no error. State vs. Williams, from Kicns mond; error. State vs. Gray, from Wake: motion for certiorari deniedl State vs. Grooch and Smith, from Wake; motion for certiorari denied. State? vs. Wallace, trom uumDer- land; no error. V, . ; t-t i . : ' ' -' State vs. ttngman, from lpnmona; no error, Tbe Qrowtb of Children. It has occurred to a Danish pastor in charge of a large institution for children to observe the process of their growth, and to endeavor to as certain tne laws ny wmcn it is aeser- mined" He has now been engaged on the subject for five years, weigh ing and measuring some one nunorea and thirty children daily during alT that time. Tne cniidren are meas ured once a day.'put they are weigh ed four times in the morning, before and after dinner, and at nigbt. Mr. Hansen asserts tnat tne ngures tnus obtained prove the existence of three well-marked periods of growth in the year, further divisible into some tmr- tv lesser stages tfuiK ana weignt are acquired between August and December. 'From December to APr there is a further increase, but at a greatly diminished rate. From April till August tne weignt ana oms gain ed in the spring period are lost ; so that at the beginning of - August the weight is almost the same as at the olose of the previous December. The growing period, on the other hand, is in the spring and early- summer; so that the two processes do not. go on together. Mr Hansen believes that similar laws are discernible in the vegetable world, r Be this as it may. he has accumulated a valuable mass of statistics on an interesting subject, and one which hereafter may yield practical results. . Food and clothing nraaumablv clay an important part in gruwiiu, auu juwiuijr . vimi adaption to the very natur deter mination of the vt't energy at dif ferent ps. ' The Madison State Papers. Mr. W. W. Corcoran, has notified the Virginiai Historical Society that he has presented to it the sterotyped plates of 4'The Madison 4 State Pa pers," which haveheen in his posses sion for forty years or more. The published wort is: rare, ana : com mands a high price when offered for sale. The plates have been offered fnr ts non. which sum. if the sale is ttiaHa i to he devoted to the erec tion of a fire-proof hall for the Yir ginia Historical Society v .-: .- . j iicoU's Smnlsion fPure Cod Xlrer Oil, with Hypophesphltes. ' - . - Especially Desirable for Chll Jren. ALadt nnrslclan at tbe Child's Hospital, at AloanT. N. Y.. W": "We hare been nslng Scott's Emulsion with great snooess, ' nearly aU of our patients are suffering from bone disease nd Our physicians find n Ten Denenciai.- -. - - Mr. Davis and he Disabled Ex Confederates. During the month of January t committee of the Mississippi Legiakv ture invited the Hon. Jefferson Davis to visit Jackson and address the two bouses of the Legislature 6a the sub jecf of the "establishment of a home ior indigent and wounded Confeder ate soldiers." Owing to absence from nome ar. uavis did not get the invi tation until late in February, and it was men coo late- to prepare the ad dress before the adjournment of the Legislature. He, however, addressed the committee a letter, in which he says: "On the general proposition to af ford relief to tbe indigent who-were disabled in the servico which : they were commanded by their sovereign State to perform, there can be little if any, difference of opinion among uS ine manner in wmcn that relief may best be bestowed is a question to which no distinct answer could prObs ably be given. Very much will des pend upon the circumstances.' habits and education of the individuals. Armies of the Confederacy were com posed of the -citizens of the States. They' left their homes to defend the rights they inherited, and if they sur vived the war. hoped to return to' those from whom thev parted. The destruction of their own homes, and all that word implies, could alone break the charm of associations ren dered paore dear to them by the sac reficesthey had made. To such as these, less than the expenditures nec essary to maintain the inmates of an organized soldiers' home would, give more happiness,- if less comfort, than the military home would afford, gov erned with something not unlike the military camp. r f "The wish that something should be doe for suffering (Confederate soldieife, has ever been nearest to my heart, .Jbut .often as the thought un bidden, rpee, it was met -by the res membrJance that arson, pillage and confiscation had impoverished our people, and they had no other re source than direct taxation to provide for their needy and disabled defend ers. Earlier than was anticipated the representatives of the people find the State able to begin the perform ance of a duty commended alike by good morals and sound policy. Brave Mississippi 1 May the bread she casts upon the waters return to her mani fold, and may peace and p'enty ever oe ttirougnout her borders, is tne ; prayer of one whose boyhood's apira- tion was, and whos9 desire in age is for her honor and prosperity." The Danger That Iiein a Dim ple Deep. Chicago Tribune, The one woman in New York who is favered by fortune in the respect of beautiful dimples above all her sis ters is Mrs. Florenoe Rice-Knox, the singer. Her fair, round face when she laughs or smiles shows a number of deep dimples about her mouth and in either cheek which add greatly to her beauty and cause much envy among her associates. Why or how dimples in a woman's face can be subject to the caprices of fashion is question not easily decided, but certain it is that they can play their part upon the stage for a generation or two and then disappear almost entirely for a decade. Fifty years ago dimples were one of the requi sites of perfect beauty, but they are rarely seen now. Perhaps this is well, ter, alacE 1 there lies more peril in one dimple than in twenty swords and the world ig wioked enough as it is, There have been efforts at vari ous times to produce artificial dims pies by various process, but with lit tle success. There is no charm ex cept about the genuine, laughing, changing, come-and-go dimple of ye olden time. Getting Ready for "Visitors. Pknsacola, Fla,. March 24 A mass meeting was held her yester day to make preparations for the ac commodation. of visitors during the navai arm, snam oattie, ana otner manoevers of the squad under com- mand of Admiral Jouett, which will begin April 1st. Hon. H. A. Herbert of Alabama, chairman of the House committee on naval affairs has been invited to be present as tbe guest of the city. Ex-Chief Justice Hunt Dead. Washington. March 24. Ex Chief Justice Ward Hunt died here this morning. 1 , j The Fiores.ce NiKUUgaie or the Smreen . The following is an extract from a letter written to the German Betormed Messenger, at Chambers borg, Penn.:. . . .. . A EDmAOTRXSS. Just open the door for her. and Mrs. Wlnslow will Drove tbe American Florenoe MlKhttngale of the nursery. Of this. we are so sure that we will teach our Susy to say,' A Blessing on Mrs. Wlns low" for helDlng her to survive and escape the gnplng, eoltcklng and teething siege. Mrs, Wins low's Soothing Syrup relieves the child trom pain, and cares dysentery and dlarrhcsa. . It softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind colic, and carries the Infant through the teething period. It performs precisely wh?K professes to perform, every pajt of it nothing less We have never seen Mrs. wlnslow koow her only through the prepa ration of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth ing." ' If we had the power we would make her, as she Is, a physical saviour to the Infant race. Sold by all druggist. 25 cents a bottle. Danshtrs, Wive and M others We emphatically guarantee Dr. Harchlsl's Cath olicon, a Female Remedy, to cure female diseases, such as ovarian troubles, Inflammation and ulcera tion, falling and displace anent or bearing down reeling, irregularities, barrenness, change of life, leucorrhoea, besides many weaknesses springing; from the above, like headache, bloaMng, spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, palpita tion of the heart, Ac. For sale by druggists. Price $1.00 and $1.50 per bottle. Send to Dr. J.B. Mar coisl, Utlca, N. Y., for pamphlet, free. For sale byL. B Wrtstoo, druggist, Charlotte N. C. lulyWeodlv A BARGAIN, ANS. H. Mathushek Dprrrt piano for sale cheap at Boss ft inama' Baak Store. Call and examine. mart42 House and Sign Painter. A thoroughly competent house and sign painter would like a few days work. Tht$y years ex- nerlence. Wageg not so maoa an ooieci as work. THIS OFFICE. Apply a FOR SALE. T have two horses and "two mnles fox sale. Am A youn and wei 1 broken. Also a good two horse wagon .all of which 1 win seu eneap ior casn. l win make it to tbe interest of parties In need of any of the above to see me before purchasing. IsAKU. The city is flooded wllhlt, Its odor when cook ing deters It. Examine for jonrseU and be sure yon are not using it. CABSOKO'S "STAB B KADW LARD , - ' . Is anaranteed nare. - Trv it and von will use no other. Put up in packages from 3 to 800 pounds. &. CA860BD ft SON, Baltimore. Hd , Carers of the celebrated "Star Brand" mild cured ; . - hams and bacon . - ' mar2Sdiy - - I PPMTC with small capital. We have something fkuEH 1 9 new, no risk, large profits, special 30 day Offer, write at once. mhb1& 384 CA SUH. X, mar20olew3m WL rsljN 5 Absolutely Pure. This rmwriAr tiAvnv vavtA a im,mI . ..- strength and wholesomeness, -More economical than the ordinary kinds, and mnnnt haanM in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only 4 SPBTNGS 4 BTJBWJtt, JanaOdttwly Charlotte, N. a NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. You are allowed a free trial of thirty day of the Electric Suspensory Appliance, for the cpeedr relief and permanent care of Aerwv Dttklitv.iom of VitaUxty and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete reatora Uou to Health, Vigor and Manhood Koaranteed. no nsK is incurred, uluetrated pamphlet In Mated ynvelope mailed free, by addreaslnir ' VOIiXAlO BELT CO., MHi, rlfh, novl7deodtw7m. specialists of the day with no bent-fit. Cured him self In three months, and since then hundreds of otners oy ine same process. 4 plain, simple and successful home treatment Address T. S. PAGE. 128 Bast 26th SL,ew York City. B WANT SALESMEN everywhere, local and traveling, to sell our goods Win pay good a!ary ard all ex oenses.-Write for terms at once, and state salarv wantml iitdKu STANDARD SILVEIt WABB COMPAM. Wash ington Street, Boston Mass. mar34w W M T C fl LADIES to work for ns at their 31 I CM. ownhomes,$7and$i0perwek can be quietly made. No photo painting; no canva-tslne for full rjarticuiars. nlnanA ad dress at once, CBKSCENT ABT COMPANY, 19 Central Street, Boston, Mass Box 617a Established 1840, Incorporated 1S84. THE Thos. Bradford Co. Successors to Hios.BraoM&CO' - Sole Manufact urers of the Old Reliable tend Celebrated BRADFORD Portable Mills For Any Kind of SMALL GRAIN. Also Manufactur er of general Flour Mill Machinery lies. 153, 5e, si ana an vock sc.. Near Highland House Inclined Plane, Writ for Catalogue. CINCINNATI, O: decl2dead&w8m. I DURE FITS! When I say core 1 da not mean merely to top them foratlmadthephaTOthemretarnagain,Imena -radical oure. I have made the disease of WHS, EPI WtwlAraxe SICKNESS a llle-longatudy. 1 varrant my remedy to core the worst cases. Because others hare failed la no reason for notnowncelTinga ure. Send at onee for treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Offioa. It QOSta you nothing for a trial, and I will -cure yoa. Address Da, H. Q. ROOlTlb Pearl St.. Hew York. CONSUMPTION. Tlun4nMMlMniiiMilvrApllMlhimillMu.hlta I harea posltiva reiosd; for the abore diseass ; by its staadlns; aava baea eared. Iadeed, Bostronrla my fait s snoasanas vl cases 01 ine wont nnauaoi 10 the worst kind and of Ions; . BT faith cr.t tonthsr with a VALD4.BI.BTKBs.TI8B SB this d la ttssmoaey.tnat twin send two utti,bs n to abt safferar. 6lve sxoress and P O. addrrss. OS. T. A. BLOCUlt. lu rsarlBt, Kw Terk. LADIES WANTED to work for as at their own homes. $7 to 10 per week can be easily , made; no canvassing; fascinating and steady 1 employment Particulars and sample of. the work sent for stamo. Adress HOMS M'F'tt CO., P. O. Box 1916, Boston, Mass. , - Parker's Tonic, A Fare Family Hedtctae that NeTer Intoxicates HIS COCK A CO. 13 William Street, New York. SoldbyaUDrastolareehotUesatOne Dollar. PENNYROYAL PILLS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. The Oriirlnitl and Only dennlne. Ssfe and always Reliable. Bewsnof worthies. ImitstloBS. Indit pen table to LADIES. Ask jour Drnnlst fur rhtKBietfw Kit-Tiik1' sad taks as sthsr. sr iadsss 4s. (stamps) tft as for psrUeoIsrs in teftsr by retawa ssall. NAME PAPER. Chlekeater Onenleal Csv, ' 8818 Madl...i PHjnare, PalladaPa. , Sold by Prutst erery where. Ask 1st Cktekaa. tefa r.aajlisa- lanlOd&wly Peamj royal Pills. Taksaastaat. METAL POISON. I am a eonnersmlth by trade, and the small Dar- tlcles of brass and copper from filing sot Into sores on my arms and poisoned my whole system.'- Mer cury administered brought on rheumatism, and 1 became a helpless Invalid I took two dozen bottles of Swift's Specific. Mr legs, arms and hands are all right again . l use tnem wunout pain Mr leatora- tion is due to a S. 8. PkTWB.tOTT, . Augusta, 6a.., Jan. y, isost. . BlAltaVBIAaL POISON. ' - -1 We have used Swtft's Spedfle In oar family as aa antidote tor malarial poison for two or three yean, and hum imvar known it to fall In a slnele In stance, r W. C. Fublow. r Sumter Co., 6a., Sept 11, 1884. For six or eight wrsl suffered with oloers on ' my right leg. I wu( reatedwlth Iodide of Fotas- ana mere a t. ana i Deeame neipiess. oiz i of Swift's jpi cific made a irmanent core. M. 11. WILSOH, Yebraary2S,18S leeniie, ua. Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, r Tm Swirr Spiscific Co., Drawer 8, itlanta,6sVs or lid w. !Bdst..H. i. Printing Press for Sale. I HA VB FOB SAIiX a eamplete Adams Book and Newspaper Press. Size of platen 34x30 Inches. The machine Is in good order, made b Hoe ft Co., standard work. , liietraee ; . . ; - ja,uw W1U be sold for - - 500 00 on terms to suit mrrchaser. ' CH1S. B. JONXSr . janodtf 5 " Charlotte Observer. ' BAIIAI7AS, LEUOnS . Eastern Tarn 8-weet Potatoes ;AT . . r. S. M. HOWELL'S, .1 Mmm -OUR- Is Offering mm WEEK, A handsome line of goods, all of which V, ; : new arrivals. HTJCK TOWELS SIZE , ; ir : cc it ' it it it i ti it it ti DAMASK it ti it TABLE MMiSES. COLORED DAMASKS 56 in 50 in 60 in 60 in 60 in 60 in 60 in 62 in 62 in 62 in ti, ii ii BLEACHED i ti it .ii it tt We Have Of Sheetings and Pillow Casings at very the most popular looms of this country. SEE OUR Which we are now offerine at 80 cents, $1.20 worth $1 50. Fine spreads reduced in prooortion. and Side Board Scarfs. CHARLOTTE, N. C. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. The largest and most I . . . IN THE IKani?nDiitlMiPB PIANOS AND ORGANS OiJ the best . makes on the installment plan; Low prices and easy Order direct from me, and deliver lreiglft-paid to your 5 i FS ftrfggi""-- " -M; iihihsssJL - i e S! tin buy from the head office, and will attend to your wants in case anything should be wrong in the factory guarantees.' IB. Mo AnDdlii'w0o CHAEixxrnc, n. c. are 17x50 16x32 17x36 18x36 21x40 21x40 18x40 21x44 23x42 AT 10c 11c 13rc 16o 19c 20c 23c 25c 30c WORTH 121c 16CC 16 20c 25c 25C 30c 35c 40c it it t WIDE AT 40c WORTH 55c " ' 50c " 60o " 65c ' 75c 72c " 850 77c 1.00 " " 45c' " 55c " " 55c " 65 62ic 80c 70c " 90c 80c " 1.15 a Full Line low prices. They are all goods from QUILTS, worth il.OOr 90 cents 'Worth 11.20; Novelties in Bureau complet e stock ' of . STATE. :Of- terms.' Send for prices, rOHKERMG PIANOS, PIAIfOS, BENT PIANOS, Maihnsbf k Pianos, & HAMLIN PIANOS. BAY STATE ORGANS, PACKARD ORGANS, Oason&IIaDlin Organs. saye time and freight, as I nearest depot as cheap as you -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1886, edition 1
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