Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 6, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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Stljt Variolic )b0m)tr GUAM, Be JONES, Editor & PjroprioUMf H. C, AM 8XWlhCLA MAtTBB.1 i ' ' ffBtfRSDAY, OCT, 6,1881 , Sweden is threatened with famine. President Arthtif was 51 years old yesterday. . J . . The Mrs. Garfield f ahd ndw amounts to $834,679.66. 9 King Kalakauais at Lexington, Ky., to buy some blooded horses. The Georgia Press Association meets at Atlanta on the 12th inst. The city, tax in New York is $2.62 on the $100 worth of property. Gen. Young, of Georgia, is a candi date for the secretaryship of the Sen ate. The Brooklyn Suspension bridge has cost $13,224,128.99, and it is not quite fin ished yet Mr. George Scovilie, the Chicago law yer who defends Guiteau, is the hus band of Guiteau's sister. i i i s Barnum's circus train was wrecked at Long Point, Iowa, last Sunday. Two engines smashedand eight horses killed- Harvey Watterson, father of Ilenry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, is a candidate forthe secretaryship of the Senate. Miss Anna iDickinson will assume the male role on the stage. She vrtll play Macbeth, Hamlet, Claude Melnotte and other characters. i i a The Catholic clergy of Pennsylvania are denouncing the grave-yard insur ance business now so scandalously car ried out in that State. Another case of speculative insu rance turns up in Pennsylvania where an old man died with $200,000 insu rance on him held by the speculators. i Kirkwood and Windom, when in the Senate, supported Hayes and Sherman in their move on Arthur when he was Collector of Customs at New York. Guiteau is suffering from "malaria, and takes his quinine reluctantly, fear ing that there may be poison in it His guards say he is the most cringing cow ard they ever saw. New York is gathering up the drapery used, on the occasion of the President's funeral to send to the Michigan sufferers to be converted into clothing. The people of Garfield's old district are disappointed because he was not buried at Mentor, and have requested Mrs. Garfield to have the remains re moved from Lake View. But she very properly declines. The mischief is to pay in theIndiana State University. The students have invited Bob Ingersoll to deliver the commencement address and the facul ty is trying to cancel the engagement, to which the students will not con sent It is alleged that one of the chief causes of the persecution of the Jews in Russia was that by their business activity they were taking trade away from the Russians and centering it in their own hands. The Democratic and Republican Senators will each hold a caucus Satur day night in Washington. As the Sen. ators who have not residences in the city have engaged rooms atthehotelsit is taken as an indication that they think the session will be a brief one. Lot Love, a prominent citizen, and president of the Huntsville, Ala., cot ton seed oil mill, was shot and instant ly killed .Monday at Chattanooga, by a brother-in-law of a young lady to whom It was said he wa3 paying im proper attentions. It is said in Washington that the pro gramme of the Virginia Re-adjusters is to try to capture the Legislature, hot expecting to elect Cameron, and thus control the election of U. 8. Senator The campaign in that State is attrac ting more attention than theOhioor Pennsylvania campaigns. It has been found out at last that the champion lady rider of the world is Miss Emma Jewett On Saturday she beat the champion lady rider of Eng land in a contest at Rochester and won twenty-five hundred dollars by the ex ploit It doesn't seem to be a very bad sort of business if enough of it can be had to do. i Washington rumor says that Gen. Grant can be Secretary of War, if he wishes to be, and it is probably true, for the most intimate relations exist be tween him and MrArthur. But his friends Bay he will not accept any posi tion under the administration, haying his hands full of railroad matters and other paying enterprises. . -I 0 Tennessee is troubled oyer the depar ture of so many of her. small farmers and laborers for points in the West where greater Inducements are offered. The Nashville American says it would not be surprised if the number reached 20,000. Failure of crops from the drought is the chief cause. , Philadelphia Record : Farmers' clubs ora; x armers ciuus ; and farmers; fairs are not witnout meir '"compensations.' A correspondent writ- tv ing us from tne northern part of the V.. State ay A-he- past seyen yearsyin consequencepf .theinterest aroused by competltite flto6ktralsingn hislocali I .ty,th6yahi6 )ft0khas beenincreas- nara sncoi- W,tLlli Oet!5;-In the "VJ ;rSwof the General Assem, elect- sfacceed Burnside. 4. TRIO OF CONVENTIONS, Yesterday was a day of convention v New York and Maryland holding He publican and Massachusetts a Demo cratic. The interest iai these i centers in the New York gathering, where ri val factions meet and where issues in volving the integrity of the Republi can party may come up. But as far as we can gather from the telegraphic in formation received, the anti-Conkling people seem to have the controlling power in the convention. Tohatex tent they may use this power' remains to be seen, but if we are to judge from the remarks of the chairman on as suming the chair, we conclude that a conciliatory spirit will predominate. During Mr. Arthur's recent visit to New York it is probable that the situa tion was discussed and the policy of avoiding a contest considered and mu tual concessions by way of a compro mise decided upon. If, as Is stated, the "half -breeds" as tbey are called, have a majority of over one hundred votes, it would seem that Conkling would have an up-hil job in running the conven tion if he "should attempt it. He and bis friends might bolt, but what they have to gain by belting is not apparent As they have practical ly control of the administration, if the half-breeds manifest a pugnacious spirit it will be in their power to re taliate in an effective way without a declaration of war in the convention, or resorting to any extreme measures. It is said that Conkling himself will not put in an appearance, which is an other indication that he does not ia tend to make a fight at this time. In Massachusetts the Democratic convention has nominated its ticket in accordance with its usual custom and announced its platform, while the Re publicans of Maryland have assembled, neither expecting to accomplish any revelutions in the politics of their re spective States, which are too decided ly fixed in their political status for any sweeping change at this time. New York, however, turns somersets some times, and always commands interest A WORD TO ATLANTA. The Augusta Chronicle of yesterday contains a timely and friendly warning to the hotel and boarding house keepers of Atlanta, and others, against demand ing extortionate rates from visitors to the exposition. It seems from the state ments of the Chronicle that prices have run up in some instances to iaouious figures, and people who charged before the exposition from $18 to $20 per month for board are now demanding from $50 to $60, and the hotels have gone up proportionately. If this be true and the people of Atlanta recog nize and endorse such extortion, as the Chronicle very justly remarks, it will ruin the prospects of the exposition and also Atlanta's good name for fair deal ing. While they ought to have a fair and liberal compensation and profit for the trouble they put themselves to and the expense they incur, the people of the Gate City must not turn their big show into a grab, or a small gain may, in the long run, cost them a big price. In the language of the Chronicle, her men must not forget that they are Geor gians and gentlemen, who for the time being are the custodians of the fair name and hospitality of Atlanta and of Georgia. How;ate Turns TJp, Falls to Give Bail and Goes to Jail A Writ or Habeas Corpus Two South Caro linians Fail to Effect a Compromise Jump Bail and Start for Parts Un known Washington, Oct 5. Oapt. How gate was brought before Commissioner Bundy to-day, charged with embezzle ment of 894,000 from the Uuited States. He was attended by counsel. His bail was fixed at $40,000, failing to give which he was sent to jail. Later in the day his counsel 'procured a writ of habeas corpus returnable before JudgeCox of theCriminal Court Friday. Messrs. Winstead and Tuck, of Greenville, S. G, recently indicted for defrauding the revenue, appealed to Commissioner Raum through an attor ney a few days since for a compromise. The commissioner informed the attor ney that if his clients would pay the United States government $8,000 and costs and plead guilty, he (the commis sioner) would recommend a suspension of their sentences. This proposition was unsatisfactory and consequently declined. Since then the persons in dicted have forfeited . their bail and es caped to parts unknown. Commission er Raum to-day offered rewards of $250 eachf or their arrest The French TIsitor to TorktowaAr i rlTed New Yoke, Oct, 5. The steamship Canada, haying on board the delega- tion of the French government and other visitors to the Yorktown cele bration, arrived off the battery this morning about 10:45. They were met by a reception committee and escorted up Broadway, preceded by the 7th regi ment. TV hen .. the, Canada arrived in the lower bay she was met by French and American men of war which were waiting. Salutes were exchanged and the guests'were escorted by the com bined squadrons up 4he harbor to the city. The delegation comprises Comman dant Lichtenstein, Gen. Boulanger, Col. Bohssant, CoL - Blondel, Comman dant Bareaux DePusy, Capt. Mason, Lt Fourset DeLahnne, Capt. DeYais seau Schilling. Lt Comte DeGrasse. M. DeCorcelle and Boulard Falqueville, secretaries, and also Felix Begamey. Marquis and Marquise DeBochambeau, Mme. Loisseau, Mme. Mason, Comman dant DeBeaumont Gaston DeLahtne, Marquis Lour DeLestrade, Viscount DeNovilles,- Viscount DeHaysonville, Commandant DeOleonne and Viscount 8. Henri and Christian D. Aboville. Stock iriazkot New Yoek, Oct 6. The Btock mar- set opened weak, generally, a fraction lower, and in early dealings prices fell off to l per cent., the latter in Chica-! go, Burlington & Quincy, which reced- eu ioioe. suDsequentiy tnere was an advance of to lM per cent, in which Lake Erie and Western was mokt Western was most prominent selling up from 4U to42K: from 4Kto2M; Reading rose from JlX to and de clinedto llUl Manhattan: elevated ad vance from 21 to 2lW, dropped to 20H and rallied to 21W ; Michigan . Central sbid up from 88 to 89 and reacted to ttUf New Jersey Antral fell off from 02? to 02 and rose to 92. i .1 10 ACOOMMODATB IHTWlC,, xne Droonetora of that immanaAi nnnnw t edy, KldneyWort, in neognltton Of Uie elalmaaf . tne puduo which has so liberally patronized them, : an XTliTrrr!ISr,m.yI yooavwao irom I u S SSELfSJSSJSS6 om s small .'bJthastheaaaM 6owotoaSStKr tlle kltoe'8' llT meeting' off the New YorfWepa oilcan vCurnlB -A Band at; mourners. wnolfcel Said Over tho Sot Son, but . Cheer fh ? J-f- Nbw YQbcKbJ-Members of the Republican State committeemet early at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and there was a large throng of delegates to the con vention in attendance, and not a few prominent Democrats. The committee formally assembled soon after 9. o'clock. The ptess was excluded but a number of non-members managed to press their way in. ' unairman iriaic conauewsu Sharpei r&iB Hiscock, of Syracuse, was agreed; upon as temporary chair man of the convention. The selection seemed to give general satisfaction. Good feeling seems to prevail among the delegates. The convention, was called to order at 11.15 a. m., by ex Senator C. Piatt The academy of music was crowded, delegates from all parts of the State being present The academy was completely filled f mm auditorium to skv eallerv. There were several hundred ladies in mezza nine proscenium and artist's boxes. Estimated that not less than 4,000 people are in the academy. After prayer the roll of delegates was called, During the calling of delegates notices were given of contested seats in the 1st district: 2nd. 5th and 12th dis tricts; 15th, 17th and 18th districts. On the call of Mr. Piatt's name as delegate there was immense cheering. The name of C. M. Depew of the other side was called a few minutes after wards and received with tremendous cheers. When Speaker Sharpe proposed Hon. Frank Hiscock for temporary chairman, his speech was. calmly re ceived. Mr. Hiscock with considerable warmth declined. Theo. M. Pomeroy, from Cayuga, then proposed that as Mr. Hiscock's name had been - pro posed against his wishes, that Senator Warner Miller be named as temporary chairman.' On this, amid great cheer ing, the ayes and noes were ordered. The total vote for temporary chair man was 488, 298 votes being cast for Warner Miller and 19Q votes for His cock, v Miller's majority being 108. This announcement was received with long applause. 4 - -" 1 - Senator Miller was introduced to the convention as its temporary chairman by ex-Senator Piatt He said on taking the chair that the delegates met to-day as a band of mourners and proceeded to eulogize President Garfield: "Whilst we mourn his untimely taking off we should bring a united and harmonious support to him who has succeeded our late illustrious chief." Senator Madden here proposed three cheers for Presi dent Arthur, which were given. The convention then adjourned until 7.30 p.m. ' Massachusetts Democratic Convon tion tu Sessioa. Worcester, Mass., Oct 5. Massa chusetts Democratic Convention was called to order at 11.25 this morning. Jonas H. .French, chairman of the State Central committee, was greeted with cheers on his appearance on the platform. He addressed the conven ventfon at some length. Col. French spoke feelingly of Presi dent Garfield, who, he said, Delonged to the whole people and whose death binds them in closer fellowship. At the conclusion of his remarks he was called by the convention to act as temporary chairman. The usual committees were appoint ed and Jarvis N. Dunham, of Spring field, waS elected permanent chairman, and the organization of the convention otherwise completed. Reuben Noble nominated Hon. C. P. Thompson, of Gloucester,f or Governor, which was carried oy acclamation. Col. French said Alpha . Thompson had withdrawn as a candidate for Lt Governor, and in his place he nominat ed J. H. Carle ton, of Haverhill. Mr. Carleton was then nominated for Lt-Governor, with few dissenting voices. A committee was appointed to nomi nate the balance of the State ticket and the convention took a recess for an hour. The committee on nominations re ported: For Secretary of State Gen. Michael T. Donahue, of Somerville. For Treasurer and Receiver Gen. Francis J. Parker, of Newton. For Auditor Chas. R. Field, of Greenfield. For Attorney-General Gen. Patrick A. Collins, of Boston. The report was accepted and unani mously adopted. Weather Washington, Oct 5. For the Mid dle Atlantic States fair or clear weath er with north westerly winds, stationary or 16 wer barometer and temperature. South Atlantic and East Gulf States fair weather,iBasierly winds, stationary or lower Dare meter ana stationary temperature. West Gulf States fair weather, north erly winds, stationary barometer and tp.mneratnrfl. w Ohio Valley and Tennessee fair weather in Tennessee and partly cloudy weather and rain in the Ohio Valley, variable winds, stationary barometer and temperature. The Star Boaters Give Ball Washington, Oct 5. In the Crimi nal Court this morning the star .route noaAd Trrmrn oalliiH qtiH Tnj)flftt i"Vw an. nounced that he had fixed the, bail for Brady andBrown at $1,500 each, and Turner and French, clerks, at $4,000, which was gjfen. The expected mo tion of counsel for the defendants to quash the information was not filed to day, but probably will be to-morrow. It was agreed that two days notice be given before any motion in the case will be argued. i lei AxrlTea en the ether Side. London, Oct 5. The Dutch steamer P. Calard, from New York, having on board the alleged britrand Esposito, ex tradited from the united States to Italy, .arrived at Brouwershaven last evening. Esposito and the Italian po lice will remain on board until the steamer reaches Rotterdam to-day. ! IS&hone Orate to the Union L.easjne. New York. Oct. 5. Sen ator Mahone . of Virginia, spoke at the Union League club rooms last night, on the political situation in viririnla and in defense of I the Read juster policy. tee- . BUBNXTrS ooooArxA 1 Unlike All Other Ealr Pressings, Is the best for promoting the growth of and beau tifying the hair, and tendering it dark and glossy. The Coooalne holds. In a liquid form, a large pro portion of deodorized Coooanut Oil, prepared ex pressly for this purpose. No other compound pos- sesse the peculiar propeiHes which so exact! sutt Bxe various oondltlons of the human hair. The superiority of Burnett's Jlarorlng Xxtracts consists in their perfect vtattg and great strength. Bkdvoro Iujx iralm SmnsWAmin lUjsa. The great tonlo and ttezattvo eon tains lwioe as mucn iron ana nrty per eent. more alum- uiuiu uuui any iuuw maa iron jdmmw' khowb. 1 Just the thmg for the ''spring weakneas" now so .BHSIhmSSJW1 91 wstanang. a isimo swcmww nii utab iw L' v - i t- ' - mayil-tf ; Winstoii. Fomth cotmt. tf'.'ii.' GeBts-I desire to exDreaa la mm amtumv, your wonderful Hop ttlttera. I was troubled with the uae of roar Hop Bitters seme atxaonSeagot ars De Mia ror liver veara tamwtimm .tn t a f sore on gees vuugRiw, vi am taitor of the 2nodiat ohnett of ttlo place, MMI my. whol '-"-vesauuu eaw -toBuiy wiiu ! great finues or your bitters. Vat Tanaffnii Rxv. H. TMBxsn.3 vr, miss writes at umjuubiw Nkw Yobk October 6. The report of the case of President Garfield, by Dr. Bliss. nnhlishAd in the forthcoming Z.f&&g&Si of the leadinor facta as to the eeneral conduct of the case that it has been ap- SSos& lfinihiS notwith standing the mutations I augured a successful termination.- It is but jus tice to myself to state that my progno sis was based on a lesion or minor im portance. Had our diagnosis been cor rect modern surgery should have con ducted the case to a successful termin ation. I believe the medical profession whom I address will bear me out that the prognosis was correct if the diagno sis had been also correct I was not al ways able during the progress of the case to account for many of the' more profound symptoms and yet could not succeed in learning of any more exten sive or complicated lesions than were the first suspected. He makes inquiry of the profession whether more exten sive explorations could have been safe ly made or whether the condition pre sented a knowledge of the relative posi tion of the patient to the assassin, char acter of the missile and condition of lesion and symptoms which follow would have directed investigation to ward the actual track and lodgement of the ball ; also whether if anyinown instrument or means of exploration has ever been presented to the profes sion capable of tracing before thedeath of said patient the course of this bullet ; also whether the conditions could have been improved or mitigated or his life preserved longer by any other line of treatment Dr. G. P. Shrady, Surgeon of the Pres byterian and St Francis Hospitals in this city, says in an article on the case: From a careful study of the symptoms in connection with tne examination of the autoptical lesions, the conclusion seems inevitable that the case was one which, commencing as a milder form of septicaemia gradually developed into a graver metastatic variety, or that generally understood as chronic pyaemia. Dr. F. IX Weisse, Professor or Surgi cal Anatomy in the University of New York, closes his review with the state ment that there was sufficient grounds to warrant the diagnosis that was ar rived at and maintained up to the time of the death of the patient and espe cially so in the absence of any evidence that the ball had taken a different course. Largo Shipments ef Bulliea. London, Oct. 5. Yesterday's with drawal of bullion from the Bank of England for shipment to Egypt 280,000 pounds was in payment for cotton. The Daily Neto8,iu its financial article, es timates that the drain of bullion to Egypt is likely to be on an unusual scale, namely a million to two millions, the bulk of which will fall on the Bank of England. The Times, in its flnanoial article says: "In consequence of the with drawals for Egypt and the apprehen sion that more gold will be taken for America, to-day the rate of discount in open market is now 4 per cent, with every prospect that the Bank of Eng land rate will go to 5 on Thursday. msurriu Pleads Gallic? and Geee in fer Ten Tear. Richmond, Viu, Oct 5. The case of Marvin, the bigamist and forger, was brought to a sadden and rather unex pected termination in court to-day. When arraigned on a charge of forge- S, he pleaded guilty. The jury was en sworn in to declare the punish ment which was fixed at five years in the penitentiary. A similar punish ment was also allotted him for bigamy, he having pleaded guilty to this charge, making his full term in prison 10 years. A Bold Robbery. Baltimore, Oct 6. This morning two thieves entered the building of the South Baltimore Permanent Savins Association, on Light street and while one held a pistol to the. head of the clerk in charge, H. F. Orem, the other felled him to the floor with a billy. The tnieves men roDoea tne saie. secunnz 1 8300 in money and 81,000 in checks. One of the thieves was caught and 8150 in money recovered. The captured man gave the name of Walter H. Camp bell. Klarylaad Republican CeTentlea Cambridge, Oct 5. The Republican State convention met here to-day. Jno. A. J. Cresswell was made permanent chairman. The organization was com pleted, a committee appointed and re cess taken to 2 p. m. ' . Sarare Arab. Paris, October 5. Details of the Wadzerghac massacre show that the Arabs heaped up sleepers upon wnicn they cast grease, tow and oil, and flung their victims into the burning mass alive. Freeaiaff In New England Boston, Oct 5. Dispatches from all parts of New England indicate the thermometer oeiow xreezmg point ana considerable damage done to the crops. Snow in Vermont Stowe, Oct 5. It began here this forenoon and fruit on the trees. to snow is frozen Bet. Wm. H. Chapman, pastor of the Hethodlst church. Geo nre town. D. C C., wtites: "Haying had Che excellent aoaUttes of aaopportoalv to test the excellent Dr. Ball's Coosh Sttod. I hesitate not to sar. It 1 the best remedy I hare em used In my family. - Saldde sal Drspepsla. A most remarkable core for dyspepsia, "Well's Health Benewer." The greatest tonic, best bu llous and liver remedy known, fl at druggists. Depot, i. H. Mclden. Charlotte, N.jC CHBONIC L0SSMZ33 0? THX BOWELS , results from Imperfect digestion. The cause lies in the torpidity of the llrer. A regular habit of body can bo secured by taking Simmons Liver Begolatortoald digestion, to- stimulate the dull and sluggish liver and rid the system of exces sive and poisonous bile. The Begulator corrects , acidity of the stomach, cures dyspepsia and per manently creates regularity of the bowels alike free from laxity and oosttreness. I have never seen or tried such a simple, effl. eacloca, satisfactory and pleasant remedy In my life as Simmons Liver Regulator." H.HAIKXB,8t. Louis, Mo. ' ( , : .nxrij-ijxr-unj r r .-i.ririj-Lruyej'.jujUi-ru'-'J irtf'eTf if'T i'i'iiTM . ltoableaiuiftVi locaW disfeisej When ever the bowels become irregular, use j ;: ' TABoAHTS 8ZLTZZB AWBUXT., .. It will tsTs m'nflh p" dancer.' Katare eome-1 tlmef la so outraged by thebeBshe lsmade to I fr peolyrebelaTTuBd . pmilshee fearfull-. I uw i negiees Ute proper treanicu - wucn hw symptoms first ai jBesortto the iertemi and get well sneedOr. SoldbyaUdruKKlsta. uno oxweoaomo- '1. y Ladies, Gentlemen Misses, BoyshdC hi Id ren OTJIt STOCK, FOR'-THE w xttx guarantee that every pair of SHOX3 we sen shall be found last as represented, and shall allow no house to give you better goods than we do for the money. Our stock Has been carefully selected with a new to the wants of all classes of customers, and comprises a fall line of beautiful and seasonable goods, of the very best quality and all grades, from suit you and at the lowest possible prfoes, you cannot sepl8 ' ' " : NEURALGIA, Nervous Irritability, Sciatica and all painful nerv ous diseases. A treatise by a well known physi cian, a; specialist on these subjects, concludes as follows: "Neuralgia Is one of the most painful of diseases, andls attended with more or less nerv ous Irritation. Sciatica Is also a form of neural gia, and all painful nervous diseases come under that name. Neuralgia means nerve ache, and therefore yea can suffer with neuralgia In anriart of the body, as the nerves are supplied to every part : "I have for many years closely studied the cause of neuralgia, and the nature of the nervous sys tem, with the many diseases that It Is subject to. ana nave iouna dj actual experience mat tne true and primary cause of neuralgia Is poverty of the i nervous fluid It becomes Impoverished and poor, and in some cases starved, not because the na- ttent does not eat, but because what Is eaten Is not appropriated to we nervous system. There are many causes for this, but Dr. C W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills have In my hands proved a perfect remedy for this condition and Sold by all druggists. Price, 60 cents a box Depot, 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. By mall, two boxes for Si, or six boxes for 82 50, to any address. DR. C W. BENSON'S S5 SKIN CURE l Warranted to Our IOZIMA, TITTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES and TENDER ITCHINOSonUpwtaofthe body. It oikM the akin white, aoft and raooth: Mmovea tea end flreekiea, ends the BEST toilet ill ti iq In TBM WORLD. Zlegaatly pnt tip, two eotUeein one package, eoneieWTig of both Internal nazstelaaadnisgiataaeTett. Prioetl.perpeckage. OCt4 UBS. LTDIA E. PlNKHltt, OF LYJiH, HISS., LYDIA E. PINItHArH'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cnre 'ejvall tkeae Palmfal CBlalta a4 Weaknesses HiMBMtoHi Waifeauile vlatlea. It -wW curt entirely the-won fona of remaw uo pialnte, all orarian trochlea, laflacmatloBt and Cloere Hon, Tailing and Dtoptaeementi, and the oonaaquent ptnelWeak&eevMdia parUcalariy adapted to the Chance of Ufa. ' It will dlaaolre and expel tumor dob toe an eariy stage of development. The tendency to oan oerow kmnon thereto checked Tetyipeedllrhr Ms use. It remoree falntrmr-, flatalehcr, destroy, all crartmc (oratlmnlant. and reUererfwteakneaa ortha itomach. It eoree Moetmgy Headaches; Hertotte -Prostration. General Debility, OeepleianeM, Depreaaion and IndV That fealm oCbearlns doirn,oaniin8- peln, weight and beaehe,talwaya permanently cured hyitanae. It wOlat alltimaaand under all circamitanoee act in hannony with the law that govern the female tyitem. Tvr the ewe of Ddney Complahiti o etther sex this X. FTXKHAjPS COH FOU1TD to prepared atm and tat Weetem Aronue, TjTtr.T1 Prieetl. SUbottleefor &. Sent by mail Uthefoen of pals, alao lathe form of loaengea, en reoelpt of prloe, tlperbox fot either. Xre. ITnkhanY freelyanawan an letters of tnrator. Send fo pamnh let. Addren as ahore. Jfortow flUe Jttpw. ' Hofaiafir aheold be without LTSU.S. HJfJtRUTI UTKB PHiS. They enre eoneHpaeun, auwi and sonadltsi pftfaeltyer. cent per boot tor SOio mj b" v v j. p8 . AT THS WHITS ifRONT, E. M. ANDREWS, CSuooessor to K. Q. Rogers.) W&OLSAUE & RXTAIL FCBNTTDBl DXALttt ang26 Chew onl the brand of tohae&l lrnnwn na JThB COakeaiekab.; H,,U,':;:.,, tf1 .I'irf .t- '.' "f Itllll Alii rVaV-An tfairA-Bt - JL .The iron bound bucket, A-Vkii , Thexooss-eeveied bucket. xnosfrceed bucket. ; 5,; ,,,hahang tothe well. Charlotte. K. cl. Sole AcenL laoerai wnns to aeatere. FlMli CANNOT FAIL TO BK BUTTED IN i O E BtfO TS AN D SHOES FALL AND WINTER TRADE. the finest French Ed Button Boot to the Heaviest Brogan. If you wish to get your boots and shoes to do better than at our store. Glveua' a caH." A, E. RANKIN & BRO., Central Hotel Block. Tra de Street. -GENERAL "Wholesale 1217 CARY 3T Because of the cheap rates of transportation, cial Inducements to Wholesale Bayers In Nfeth Carolina. We claim to stand at the top. mra ly W. T. BLACKVELL & CO. Durham, N. C. Mannftctnrart of the Original and Only Gannlna TOBACCi Mar 22 ly TO THEB I QIVB HFl AT.TH. "Excellent Tonic, Alterative ahd Dluretfc.''' Medical Association, Lynchburg. Va. "Used with great benefit In Malaria and Diph theria." a r. Dupon, M. D.. Ga.; , "Successfully used In dyspepsia, chronic diar rhoea and scrofula." Prof. 8. Jackson, M. D., Univ. Pean. . ' , . . v ; "Invaluable- as a nerTOue tanle,-Hon. L C. Vowler, Ten. "Recommenoea as a- propayiaonc m maianai dtetrtcta," D. B, FaIrex,H. D4 H.O. "Restores oeDuioiiea systems pa neaiin.- t. i;. Heroer, H. D., Ind. . . ; . . "Adapted .us ouronw cuarrncea. scroruia,. ana dyspepsia.-" Geo. T. Harrison, M. D., N. T. : "Successful In diphtheria and neuralgia." J. F. Neese, M. D., N. a "luceuent ior cenam aiseases peculiar 10 wo men." Prof. J. J. Moorman, M. D., Va. rrompt in relieving neaaaone, .sick ana ner vous." Rev. s. v. DOdson. "Used wim great oeneui in ayspepsia." m. no- Ralph, M. D Pa. "Suited to hronc Suited to bronchitis and diseases of digestive "MoBtWuable remedy known for female dis " . V, aooghton. u. JJ.Mim eases." Jno. P. Metteaut, M. D., Lt L. D. "Oi greaLcisaave uvm-rxnoar r. aurnioia, "Benefielal la uterine derangement and mate rlous condltioBB.''-G. M. Vail, M. D., Ohio. "Charming toilette complexion, making It mneth. elear. soft and rosv." Miss M.. of & C. "TnnriBee-oC mineral tonics." Fraads Gll- "inesomanieaooiQ ana auerauve.- xiua- tar nagruire, n. ix, va. "Jme appetizer and blood purlfler.',-H. Usher, verr oenenciai in improving a reduced sys- em," Bishop Becxwun, oi us, invalids hero find welcome and health." Rev, John Hannon, late of La:, now of Richmond, Va, ; "Has reaf mem. "-Houurn nea. jounuu. '"PanrnWlfltn free, anon ncnilcAtion. Water. ZAW ease. Mass and Pills. 25, 50, 75 Mmta . Rnnt nrxt-nnld nnvwhnra. Summer season of Springs begins 1st June. $35 W montn, Aooress - - t - A. M. DAVTK3, Pres't of the Co.. 78 Main St, Lynehbuqc Va., P. O. Box 174. ? SOLD BT - WILSON St BURWSLL, : . J. H. MeADKN, and ... L.aWBISTON&ca, .. xnar27 Charlotte, N. C. The lemdlag- Tew la England for cones, pandenpe and commercial toe. Four different points, -' J&xT&jL Txm, ' Fna, MxDxtnc, Bboad. Perry's Metal Sample Box, contalnhw ten differ entntyles of pens, for tea cents. Sold by aUfilSt class stationers and dealers In fancy goods. . Sole Agents, " . r r Ivison, Blakeraan Taytorl & Co 5EW VOBK, - '-- t . may20-d2tawklyT ' ' v' " , ; 1 i Chew onl; ot tobacco taibwn'as f he Old Oaken rri&ir old Oaken - - JL The Iron-bound . .'.- The mnaa nnnni CBAfUVL invita t. Charlottet K- jO, Sole Agent Liberal terms to dealers? pM' BURGESS NICHOLS, ALL XIHSI Of FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. inULOTJOff Cheap Bedsteads, AND LOUH GZS, Parlor & Chamber Suits.. OOffm OsT ALL KIMZM 9ft SATO. re i wzst nun moot. csAJtLexn. K. c. Gr r o c e r s STREET, RICHMOND, VA. and the location of Richmond, she offers spe Oar claim for merit is -based upon tlie fact that a chemical analysis proves that the tobacco grown in our section is better adapted to make a GOODTJRE, satisfactory smoke than ANY OTHER tobacco grown in the world; and being situated me or tms line tobacco section, WE have the PICK of the "offerings. The public ap preciate this ; hence our sales EXCEED the products of ALL the leading manufactories com bined. VfSeT'Jxcrne nenuine unless it I bears the trade-mark ef the $idL JOB PRINTING. BOOK BINDING. STEAM POWER. FAST PRESSES. GOOD WORKMEN. : In-' connection with the' publication of Thx Ob iXBTXB, and the establishment of one of the larg est, most complete, and most thoroughly equipped JOB, PRINTING HOUSES In the South, the proprietor has just added a com pieie BOOK BINDERY - . AND- ':;:V '' Ruling'Department; Capable of executing the very bast class of work at short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, law or other books rebound In handsome style, and at very low figures. BLANK BOOKS, ACCOUNTS CURRENT, And work of this class, ruled and bound to order We are prepared to furnish close estimates on every description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING. A FULL SUPPLY OF WOOD TYPE FOB POSTER PRINTING. Theatricals and other exhibitions can get the). DATES and POSTERS printed here tn as attractive a manner as in New York. We nave a very full supply of type for printing) at snort nonce ana in nrst ciass styie, BREKTS FOB THX SUPREME COURT. And lawyers desirous of presenting their argu ments in good shape will do well to give us a trial. We have the most accurate nroof-readers. and our work Is as free from defects as It Is possible to make It. LETTER HEADS, Statements, Order Books. Visiting Cards, Ball Cards, ' Pamphlets BILL HEADS, Deeds, Receipt Boots, Business Cards, . Programmes ' - ' - magistrates- ana , iwun ma-1"" In fact, all . kinds of printing done at short notice Special, attention given to Railroad Printing- y-lJPTEs HEADS, 1. Handbills, Invltattons. -I Label .0 VtsB SATIBjjOK QUABANTXKD i; Havtnt a lancer en otlthaomos . iHK Mr' tabUshmests, BOOK wORK has continue to be a specialty with us. ltoKUi& taut;. , THE OBSERVER. P.O. Box 182. ft SBBBSBBBBBISii
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1881, edition 1
2
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