Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 20, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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21)t Cljarlotte bimitt. avBaa&iPTiour bates: ' Daily, om year, pettinid, in advanot 88 00 gixmontto.. ......... , .....,........"?.'4,00 jTtowinoirfkfc....,...,,,; 2.00 Om month M. -75 WMKLY "XD1TI01T: Weddv (6 eoV to atftwwe. . . v , v . JB.00 OirfoimyriWialitV.;.;vJ;....i 2.10 Sizmowaii ... .w.. s;k05 THE OBSERVER JQB DEPARTMENT Has beenfthoroughly supplied wtth every needed want, and wtth the latest styles ot Type, and every mannet of Job Printing can now be done with neatness, dispatch aal,cheapneii.r-w'fl taa fnr nlah at abort notice, - - i ? n , BLANKS, BILL-HIADS," : r : - LETTER-HKADSi CifiDS,1' v ur-sf PROGRAMMES, HANDBXLiS,"-" " - PAMPBXKTS. CIRCULARS; CHECKS, Ac tSGUliOTTE, N. CM SUNDAY, NOVEIrffiER 20, 1881. VOL. XXVI. liberal Keauctionfor Clubt. NO. 3,956. SeeiPii! IN A FKW DATS - - We will receive our 8ECOND STOCK of GOODS this season wblch witrtadude all the latest " novelties la ies' Neck Wear, Lace, AND OTHER GOODS FOB THE HOLIDAY TRADE. Also, a magnificent line of tbe latest styles in LADIES' CLOAKS, WALKING JACKETS an4 ULSTERETTBS. W One of our Ann bas started North and we will soon be receiving new goods by every steamer. Alexander k Harris. goats atitl gUvzs i We are dally receiving onr FALL & WINTER STOCK which will be more complete than ever before and comprises the LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN8,' GENTS', BOT8'. AND YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS 1 SHOES A SPECIALTY. Lower grades all goods In oar line In variety and all prices. FULL STOCK Stetson and Other Hats. A PRETTY LINE TRUNKS, VALINES AND SATCHELS ALL SIZES AND RRICES. Call and see us. PEGRAM & CO. sep6 TBUHSttODje HOBTH. Date.May 15 '81 No. 47 Daily No. 49 Dally No. 43, Dally Lv. Charlotte, " A-L. Depot ' " Junc't " Salisbury, Arr.Greensboro Lv.Greensboro Arr.Balelgh Lv. M Arr. Goldsboro Lv. Greensboro for Richmond Lv. Danville " N. Danville " Barksdale " Drak'sBr'ch " Jetereville Arr. Tomahawk Arr. Belle Isle . Lv. " " Arr.M&n Chester Arr. Hicbmond 4.05 AM 6.15 AMI 4.15 FM 411 i 5.5rt i 6.20 AM 7.50 amI 4.30 PM .07 FM 7.57 fm 8.03 ajc 9.30 8.25 J 9.50 8,18 PM 1.40 Fit r men tal only 1.45 Yim 4.00 8.25 FM 10.21 i 10.27 i 11.31 11.83 Am 10 58 am 12.01 FM 12.87 fm 2.24 FM a20 PM 4.05 FM 4.10 FM 4.13 FV 4-18: vm 1.20 PM 2.55 PM 8.51 PMl 4.28 PM "4.85 FM 4.88 PM 4.4 Am 7.2S AM TBADT3 SOWS SOUTH. Date,Mayl5'80 No. 42 Dally. No. 48 Dally. No. 60 Dally Lv. Richmond " Burkevllle Arr. N. Danville Lv. " " Danville Arr. Greensboro Lv. " Salisbury Lia45 PM 12.00 M 2.25 , m 7.27 9.28 9.81 2.43 FM 6.05 fm 6.18 PM '8.17 PM .87 PM 11.16 1245 1.00 10.38 PM Arr. A-L. Junction PM PM 12.15 AM " Charlotte Lv. Richmond " JeterevlUe " Drak'sBr'cb " Barksdale " Danville " Benaa ' Greensboro " Salisbury Arr. A-L. Junction Lv. " " . Arr. Charlotte 12.20 AJ ......... 2.55 pm 441 PM 6.07 PM 7.25 pm 7.51 PM 8.55 PM 9.27 PM 11.05 pm 12.26 AM .112.80 am KAUKM BBAHCH. NO. 48 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro. ,?HnP Arrive Salem.... ................ .1140 NO. 47-Dally, except Bandar Leave Salem .... 7.80 am Arrives Greensboro .......... ... 9.00 am NO. 42-Dally, exeept Sunday. Leave Giwiisboro........i.'."'"-'9-PO " Arrives Salem .....11.80 am NO. 48-Dally.- Leave Salem '............, 6.80 pm Arrive Greensboro... ...... ..,.,.;;... 7.80 FM Limited mans Nos. 49 and 50 will ontf make short stoppages at points named on the schedule. Passengers taking train 49 from Carlottewlll get aboard at the B. AD. B.B. depot .rrht train makes close connection at Greensboro ferBaletgh, Goldsboro Newberoe and all points on WttaUg- wu a, weioon uauroso, - - . ill loeal rassenger bains No. 47 naa stops between Charlotte and . Rtchmop XixtA' be J tween Greensboro, Raleigh and Goldst m.bfn.' . Mill. HT W II It I iro. No. 47 ttaiwDury for AevllTeTSnndays excepted), an aisoeon- (Smr uecuns; B ureeuaDuru wuu wnui w oaj exeepteo). . - t an local ops . beTwesrfarlt anxf Rtchtoopd, except ' VT 'T.V" ""vow.; ' ' -i! - i nr-- Lad 88 Fit Winter 881 mmm Best Brands Latest Styles WIBIME RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF Warner's Celebrated Corset, Corallne, Flexible Hip, Cross Boned Hip, Abdom inal, and Nursing, In all sizes - NEW STOCK -or- REPELLANTS and CLOAKINGS, in new and desirable effects. Another choice lot of DOLMANS, JACKETS, UL STERS and CLOAKS. A good as sortment of MEN'S, LADIES' & CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, for Winter. Remember we sell the best SHIRT for one dollar to be found In the city. T. L. SEIGLE & CO. P. S. We will make sweeping reductions In prices of DRESS GOODS on Monday morning. novlS Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain in the .Back and Side. t There is nothing more painful than these diseases; but the pain can be removed and the disease cured use ot Perry Davis' Pain Killer. This remedy Is not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum product that must be kept away from fire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, nor Is It an untried experi ment that may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been In constant use for forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts of the world Is, It never falls It not only effects a permanent cure, but It relieves pain almost Instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, It is safe in the hands of the most Inexperienced. The record of cures by the use of Patm KnxKB would nil volumes. The following extracts from letters received show what those who have tried It think: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Winn., says : About a year since my wife became subject to severe suffering from rheumatism. Our ' report wg to th. Patk Kit.t.ib, which speedily Charles Powell writes from the Sailors' Home, London: I hadfceen afflicted three yean with neuralgia andTiolent spasma of the stomach. The doctors at Westminster Hospital grave up my case In despair. I tried your PaxnTCtlltb, and it gave e immediate relief. I hare regained my strength, and am now able to follow my usual occupation. O. H. walworth. Saco, Me., writes : I experienced immediate relief from pain m the side by the use of your Pain ltm r, . York says : I have used your Pats Kaum for rheumatism, and have received great benefit. Barton Seaman says : Have used Pain Kilui for thirty years, and have found it a nevtr-failing remedy for rheumatism and lameness. Mr. Burditt writes : J$,neZ'ZaiU. thrive relief In eases of rheumatism. PhiL jmbert, Somerset, Pa., writes : From actual use, I know your Pais Kixxjeh Is the beet medicine I can get. AR druggists keep Pain Killkk. Its price Is so low that It is within the reach of alL and It will save many times Its cost In doctors' bills. 25c., 50c and $1.00 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS 4, SQN, Proprietors, Prodftrsci R. I. sept dAw sept oct INDORSED BY 1 PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. loss of appetite,yanaea.bowelg costive, Pain in theHead,with a dull sensation in the back part. Pain under the shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a alsiiT- clination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, of memory. With a fee. , Low spirits ; ling of hayln larineas. Pizdi Accvea some ouvy, w bw imw mmihw, Vlutterinir Of the Heart. Dots before the eyes, Venowkin Hgadaohe. Bestlets. , ness at night, highly colored Urine. XFTBXSE WJaJOTTJIOB AM? TTEZXSZD, SERIOUS DISEASES WIU.S00N BE DEVELOPED. TUTTi FILLI especially adapted to Sueheases,one dose effeots sah a change f f eelingr as to astonish the sufferer. They isitmt lb AMetlt, and cause the body to Take m rieata, (oa the system is niiMilT.umn. Benrta- UU are pro duced. Price a cents.- aoB i H array Ss, jt.r. 'I- TUTT'S HAIR DYE. 0at Haib orWHisKKBS ehangfd to a OioesT Black by a slogl. appUcaiion of thla Prm. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Drngsiits, or sent by express on t.wSpt of 1. Office, 35 Murray St., Hew York. CwfU BMipt wl b. suUaa VHU w aaUctto.. Feby. 23deodawl ? Floreston Coloerne .rr: fcAU Farmnsj Mothers, Btmness Men, MechaaH i-tm Sbr -who are tared out bv work Or WORT, and! Can whe are miserable with Jpepsia, Wwuma-J u.mloii nr BoweL Kidaer ec Liver Cbn-4 "7.T--3-.-r.l.- A- IK aj-w nfain yon can neinvigoraicu wu aj BUtHMiHiiMIHtMiliilHW Uyoaarwasgaway with "P'.H .:., .nn.lIn.ou will find Parlcefsl .rgerTc ' LiliMtftt Bitten and other Tenlcs, as tQ , ibiriHs tmo system, but iw? '"Vf. 1 PnmttiBsldaM TlMtnrM Ctiat.:, iUi' acct Beware of tentatibn. - jRcme unless ae MmnanlM wtth nnv M HrtfWST " labAL ; Manufaetured only t,, - i ?BBOWN ft BBO. TO OCR FABMEHff. Some SnjrgeatiaiiM Aboat Commereial Fertilizers which it may he Worth Fhlle te Coaaidesv. , No.2. In this comHiuhication we intend to produce testimony, -a scientific and practical nature, sufficient 1 to satisfy any reasonable persotv-tha. tbe claim set forth by inostebeniists jand' fertil izer manuf acmturers,that1esolubility of phosphoric. acWrts- aa tiSseQtial con dition of groand bone, kn4 the ground phosphate rock as plant food, is a delu sion and a snare tjuid -that in conse quence of this delusion the farmers of the South have spent millions of dol lars uselessly, most of which , has gone to enrich the few, and every dollar of it was paid by you and came from the soil by your labor. Dr. St. John Ravenel,of South Caro lina, than whom no higher authority exists in the South on scientific and practical agriculture, says that' "most chemisterOf the present day seem to ig nore the fact, that plants are vital or ganisms, and as such are endowed with vital poioers by which they can per ceive and appropriate substances with in their reach, that are adapted to their wants in however unfit state sucn -substances may appear to be. Calomel is absolutely insoluble, and yet the stom ach digests it so that it permeates every organ and tissue of the human body. If then the stomach can digest what is poisonous, even though insoluble, does it seem unreasonable to suppose that plants can digest phosphate rock, which goes to impart health and vigor". "It is true that manure must be dis solved before it can be taken up by the plant, but in the laboratory of nature there are other ways and means by which this can be effected than by the action of sulphuric acid." Dr. J. R. Nichols, in the Boston Jour nal of Chemistry for March and April, 1880, says: "It has been assumed by some chemists that the South Carolina phosphates have no value as fertilizers until they have been acted upon by mineral acids, and the phosphoric acid thus made soluable so as to be easily and readily taken up by the plants; whereas the facts as ascertained are that if we sow on our fields ground bone or mineral phosphate in the raw condition these are acted upon by rain water, which contains carbonic acid and also by the carbonic acid in the soil ; and by this combined action we get one equivalent of lime removed and the bicalcic phosphate is formed. This is slowly soluable in water and is thus taken up into the circulation of plants in soluable form." Dr. Voelcker, of London, the highest living authority on scientific agricul says : "It is quite true that the soluable phosphoric acid of a superphosphate, as soon as applied to the soil is precipita ted and rendered insoluble by the lime, oxide of iron and other basic soil con stituents." According to the French and Bel gian chemists : "It is sheer waste of money employing sulphuric acid to dissolve guano, &c because the free phosphoric acid once encountering lime, iron, alumnia, &c, in the soil, unites and returns to its original state, that in which it is found in the natural phosphates." So much for scientific evidence. Now let us turn to evidence of a practical nature field evidence. A Scotch agri cultural association of high respecta bility, has been experimenting with un dissolved mineral phosphates and the results are alleged to snow that, tne powder in its natural condition gives as good results on grain fields as the dissolved material. It is more lasting, it gradually nourishes crops and is not ost by being washed out of tne soil. Mr. T. L. Payne, of Chesterfield, Va, says in tne juiy numoer, imo, or me Southern Planter and Farmer: "With nine years' practical experience in the use of fertilizers, i nave oDservea mat those containing a large amount of in soluable phosphoric acid and phos phates have proven the most satisfac tory. Some how I had come to believe that plants : took up insoluble sub stances into their composition, but how or when, I could not exactly under stand, and as the idea did not accord with the theory or most scientists, l wa3 afraid to publish it. With Dr. Ellzey to back me, I feel considerably assured, and join him in asserting that every fact that has fallen under my ob servation goes to prove that it is sim ply very fine mechanical division that is needed toi render the fertilizing ma terial in -the ' soil, or at any rate the phosphates-available for plant nutri tion' - The. Drv7 Eilzey. referred to In, the foregoing, is a practical agricultural ist arid editor of the Live Stock De partment of tbe Southern Planter ana Farmer. Having seen a letter in point from Mr. PaulS. Felder, a large planter of South Carolina, and a commission mer chant in Charleston, in which he stated that h -had composted pure ground phosphate and ? acid phosphate, each separately, with, cotton seed and stable manure in exactly me samo luvjjui- tions, and put these composts on au acres of cotton, manuring two acres al ternately with each compost, and that the compost uf the ground phosphate gavjsljeitet results than the acid phos- phatepi wrote to mm to ascertain wie authenttcity4)f the letter. In reply he saysrCJiayiot use1 tne dissolved phosphate "for-Several years because 1 find UielgfOUQdTpck does just as well." With the testimony or tne great iony of which we as farmers have been guil ty for years; tne sneer waste 01 money In tha-South: 8bent on fertilizers, be cause otur-laiDf knowledge, I will close this article, iln my next ana last for the, present, Will undertake to point" out what, we . can can do and onghC to do to plitce ourselves on the itgot track. , " Cabarrus pounty, N. C. V lBku& U'ltTh Lawyer. Tt is related f . . George Clarke, the celebra that being ptftminmims witness ne was severely inftorrntiAhrtheattAirnev. who wish- ed to oreaK now nis bviubucb. "Tfoiiare; IrHtre negro minstrel busi "Veaiirrwaa tnar Dromnc reniv. "Isrt't that rather a low calling V de manded the laWver. - "I drtTikriqw out wbat it s, sir," re- pnett, tna mmstrei v - out it - is so mucn better than 'rhy f atheya, that! am proud "What was Tour father's calling?" I "He was a lawyer." replied- Clarke, in a tone of regret that puc the audience in a roar. The lawyer let him alone. 8TMPT0M3. Bllghf pain in the side, the skin and eyes assume a thick: Tallow-coat, digestion is Impaired, an on pleasant sinking sensation at the pit of the atom- - - , . d L. W 1 ' .1.. Ben 19 axperiea9Uvuo uvmii aie useaiuor, uie mlnd-fce 'nlithe memory weakened, sometimes a slight cough, coldness el the hands ana feeL Some- times loss of appetite and at others -unnatural craving for food, dizziness of the head, blurring be fore the eyes, aeprenseoripiruv ma- Dream, ieei tag of uncertainty of having left something undone Buieani leu wnat is. mm oimnioua aaver Beculator, It will remove ell these feelings end make you well. s; : ITEMS OF IlfTEUESXi A St. Louis mathematician has calcu lated that Baldwin, the Newark, cash ier, will be sentenced according to the New Jersey ruIea,to something like 13, 000 years. Professor Loomis, of Yale, says that he has not expected to see many mete ors in the November sky of this year, because the numbers have diminished since 1869. The iiext great display may be expected in 1899. A German professor who is gather ing materials for k history of this coun try is quoted as saying that he was sur prised at the superior appearance and intelligence Of the white laboring class of the South when compared with that of the North or that of Europe. The veteran watchmaker at Vervay, Switzerland, claims to have Invented a process by which watches will run for years without mnding up. A sealed box containing two watches, entrusted to the municipal authorities on Janua ry 19, i879, has just been opened, and the watches wereJiound going. The tunnel now being constructed under the British Channel Is seven by nine feet, and when completed will be twenty miles long. One teath of the work has already been accomplished, and the other nine-tenths will be has tened to completion. In the event it proves successful it will be increased in dimensions fur the passage of the railway trains. The material through which the work is bushed is chalk, and it is displaced at tne rate of about a lineal yard per hour. The water in the channel is about 160 feet deep at the deepest point, and the tunnel is about 200 feet below the water. Asia Minor is threatened with a rep etition of the terrible famine of 1873-4: The.PaZZ Mall Gazette says: "Locusts, drought, depopulation, misgovernment have wrought their effects. This year's crops have almost universally failed. The district of Angora again appears to have suffered the most severely, and the unfortunate inhabitants are al ready beginning to emigrate en masse in search of food, lest winter snows and swollen streams should cut off their communications with the outer world, and they should again find themselves penLup in their mountain homes with out a chance of escape, and reduced to the same fearful plight which seven years ago caused fathers and mothers to sell their children for a handful of corn. Court a of Criminal Jurisdiction in the Several States. An extra census bulletin, just issued from the government printing office, will prove of great interest and use to lawyers, as it gives succinct tables with annotations showing the system of courts of criminal jurisdiction in all the States of the Union. There is also a ta ble with reference to courts of the Uni ted States having criminal jurisdiction in case of offenses against statutes of the United States, and the peculiarities of the organization or procedure of the eourts of each State are lucidly set forth. Wide differences are disclosed, and the details covered are very numerous. Certain facts of general interest' are brought out. I In Delaware the judges of the Supe rior Court, and in Florida, New Hamp shire ana linode island, tne supreme Court judges hold office for life; in Massachusetts all above the grade of trial justices have a like tenure. The tenure of office of other judges above the grade of justices of the peace varies from two to twenty-one years. ' It is more commonly for four or six years. In one half of tne States of the Union the people elect their judiciary ; in Del aware, Maine, Massachusetts and : New Hampshire they are appointed exclu sively by the Executive, and in New Jersey, Florida and Mississippi all above the lowest grades receive office in a similar manner. Virginia, South Carolina and Rhode Island prefer the election of their Legislature. " The ini tiation of proceedings in criminal cases by presentment is peculiar to Virginia, Pennsylvania and Nevada. - The census bureau promises in future bulletins a very full treatment of the judicial and criminal history of the country during tne year ended June 30, 1880. Ti th I n IT EfTgra Salt Lake Tribune. On last Sunday morning, an old Mor mon, whose wife was sick, attempted to cook a breakfast on his own hook. He found some eggs in the pantry, which he proceeded to frv. It was pret ty hard work to fry those eggs, but a good deal moreiof a job to eat them. One mouthful was enough,- arid the old fellow rushed upstairs with : UTli 1 A- i a Jt .1 1 - with them eggs?" "Did you get 'em in that earthen crock on the top shelf, just alongside the sas 8engesr, : "That's the place." "Oh. John, those eggs have been un der tbe red hen two weeks. They ain't for table use. Them's tithin eggs, John. When I can't hatch eggs I turn 'em over to the Lord." TheoId man then laughed inordin ately and said that would be a good joke on Taylor, Penrose, et al. In con nection with tbe above melancholy ex posure Of the luke-warmness in Israel, it is said that of late nearly all of the eggs which come into the tithing house are looked upon with suspicion. Declines tbe Forefg-n Ministry. London, Nov. 19. A Vienne dis patch says Count Andrassy 'declined the foreign ministry and- returned to Hungary. It is expected the nomina tion of Count Kaluoky for that Qffice will be gazetted to-day. Sj J pj ' - THS DOCTORS BISAGBXX . as to the best methods and remedies, for the eure of constipation and disordered liver and kidneys But those that have used Kidney-Wort, agree that it Is by far the best medicine known. Its action Is prompt, thorough and lasting, Dont take pins and other mercurials that poison the system,: hut by using KMney-wort restore the natural actlonof all the organs. New Covenant . ; MANY. MISERABLE PEOPLE dras themselves about with failing strength, feeling that they are ! steadily sin King mm ineir graves wnen, oy using Parkers Binger Tonic, they would Had a cure commencing with tbe first dose, and vitality and strength surely coming back to them.' See other column. ITS ACTI0N.13 SUES AND SAFE. The celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort can now be obtained in the usual dry vegetable form, sr In liquid lorm. . k w-put m tne utter, way iot tne es pecial convenleneeof :those; who eandot readily nranare It- It will be found rent concentrated and will act with equal efficiency: la !eltheraset i Be sure and reao uie riew aaverusernentiox paroeuri Jfit ; ": j-lrf.. Iff, BKBtvmu amp uiu tuuR antuw nTiti aav Mass. The. great' tonic i "and alterative- cob twtoe as much iron ana jmy percent, mow alum- tnilw than any "alum and iron mass" known. Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so ei.Boid.ny an aruggiBts ei any Prices reduced one hal.J j nor biiao .-- vin-niORGBATHAIB rTKdnanvreeoversIts youthful color and lustre- by; the-nsel of Parker's Hair Balsam, an elegant flreanpfalartfolred for lis purity and rich peatiaae. f.i vii johrs I . " ' "r. rwrt ' Mothers! aethers !I Mothers!!! Are yon disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick chUd suffering and erring with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ?' If so, ko at ence and get a bottle of MBS. wrNSLOWS SOOTHING SYBUP. It wlU relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately depend upon It : there Is no mistake about it There Is not a mother on earth who has ever need It, who wOl not tell you at once that it wfll regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the chUd, operat ing like magic It Is perfectly safe to use In all eases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the pre scription of one of the oldest and best physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. If the mother Is feeble it Is impossible that her children should be strong. Lydla S. Pinkham's Vegetable compound Is a perfect specific in all chronic diseases of the sexual system of women. Send to Mrs. Lydla X. Plnkham, 223 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. ONE OF THE BSASONABLE PLEASCBES Of life, a properly cooked meal, affords little or no present enjoyment, and much subsequent torture to a confirmed dyspeptic. But when chronic Indi gestion is combatted with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the food Is eaten with relish, and most Im portant of all, Is assimilated by and nourishes the system. Use this grand tonic and corrective also to remedy constipation, biliousness, rheumatism, fever and ague. For saie Dy an Druggists and Dealers generally, novl 30 DAYS TRIAL ALLOWED. Pat'al Jab U, 1876 WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL, X&X&a DYEIS Electro -Voltaic Appliances .:..T.o ' axxnir suffering from Nerveiis Weaknesses. Gen oral lcbility, V, of nerve force or vigor, or any disease rus'.rl t : r from Abuses and Oth sr. . Causes-, or to no jiHUcted with Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, i';n-:vis,. Spinal Difficulties, Jtiauey or iiver iiviMes, Lame Back, .Rup tures,, and other-Pisenes of the Vital Organs. Also women troubled with disease, peculiar to their sex. Speedy relief nd complete restoration to health guaranteed. These are the only Eleetrie Appliances, that bavo ever been constructed uuon aeientinenrln- elples. Their thorough efficacy has been prac tically proven -tvith tne most wonder in I Sneeess, and tliey have the hig-best eadenemcnts from medical and set en title men, and from buitdreds who have been qnlcltly and radically cured b their use. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, giving all information free. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO., Xa.riha.il, Kich. July81 THE GENTJINE bas acq uired a repu tation greater than any medicine extant as the CHEAPEST, PDBEST and best family medicine In the world. Oil I." It act with azfamnrdinarv nower and efficacy en the Liver the largest organ ef ;the body,: called, from Its important the Huse-k?eper of our Health. When the Liver Is torpid, the bowels are sluggish and constipated; the food lies In thp sto mach indfirAitfefi and eMMrnne the blood. - Fre quent headache, a fueling: of lassitude, despon deney, and Jiervousuess, Indicate, how the whole B7BU9B1 B uenmtjou. reui o iaaviv eondltion, at once ' ' ' -' ' J ' '--;- 1 ' Take.SIMM0P7II$.5QTILA,j:0E. The test of time and the' experience of thous ands have proyen It thp best, "safest end speediest remedy xor nil aiseoaes 01 sue otuumtu un Spleen. As a remedy id . ' 1IALARI0TJS PEVEBS, ;' Dyspepsia, Mental Depression, Sick Headache Jaundice, XKnc,msnpaaon ana Biliousness, . J IT IIAS tfO E'(iUAL: We could fiira good-sized volume with such like dlsanguished testjmoiiials as the following: I have dam! stmmona Liver Bezulator for con stipation of my bowels, caused by a temporary de- rangemeirc 01 rne liver, ior tne isi uiree ur iwur years, and always when used according to the dl- reuueas T.1W ueciueu oeneuw , Late Chief Justice of Georgia. T uvm(nnallv iioa. when mi condition reaulres It, Dr. dlmmons Liver Begulator.wtth good effect THE BALTIMORE EPISCOPAL METHODIST says: "fiimriMii Liver Regulator Is acknowieged to have.nooua as a . liver medicine, containing those Southern' roots and herbs which an all wise novMencenM oiaced in countries wnereuver dtoeaseHprOTau.". , r 1 BuT Drfly fie Gennttra in White WraDoer, with red i: prepared only by 1: H. ZeiUn ft Co. sepa . .-, . : Chew only the brand of tobaceo known as The OW Oaken Buckoc.- nun'.is i, -y I rx- .. . . ' rpHE Old Oaken Bucket, --JL-he trobOutJd bucket J The rnoss-covered bucket, r - i-rij; hh-n Oie welt : CHAS. H. JONEd, Charlotte, N. C, Sole Agenf. ty Liberal terms to dealers.1 jq-EW .YORK PIANOS, It is conceded, lead the World. All the-celebra- ted New York makes are sold at i EDDlna BOOK BTUniS, At factory Prices. TUt COMPARATIVE EDITION OF rJgV T EST A M E W T I BULL TEXT OF .- -VBRS fOHt stXHIC JAMES A REVISED VERSIONS IN ONI : in parallel pages. . BOOK ! Frse from errors. Chaases shown at a slanm. Onlv Okx Book Ksooikkix Savas Uate, saves labor. Insure acoaraey, gives saea faction. . 8Ue Kapidly. Containing OOO paces. AGENTS Price. I d. H. CHAMBERS 4 60.. WANTEDlSUSdi Atlanta, Georgia. enSJtwSmos : Qukkly and Permanently AjrtlunaEemedy - A liJi" sa aanasflwa r jD'turouueuoii en pwwrv ArtTiTnaandPrrpypeia. and an weir aneadanteyua. It does not merely ; afford tern; relief.- eat m a aenaaneat cure. Of 3elmore, d, says of It: "I em' tpttdy effect ttf vovr remedy. Bit t4n aa years mat. mat tootnea my fBHhtmt eouaMnmJl If your drusMst does not kpit.foreslatatOw:., 80S Broadway, HewTarlw i . ... ALL WOOL BLACK Another Stock of BLEAQgUBD. Some New Calicos b. Beautiful Patterns. A HANDSOME LINE OF FRINGES FOB CBITONia UNDERWEAR" AT VERY LOW FIGURES. RECEIVED SOME NOVELTIES IN DRESS TBIMMINGS. -GIYE US A CALL AND SEND IN YOUB ORDERS FOB SAMPLE S.sU TRULY, ; HARGRAVES & WILHELM. SMITH BUILDING, TRADE ST. P. S. Our Mr. lu D. HARGRAVRS Is nnw In Mia Stock and will bring out all the late styles and novelties, which will be open ready for exhibition In a few days. During his absence we will offer big drives in many lines of Goods. Our Fa and In Complete took. OUR PREPARATIONS TRADE BEINGi NOW ENTIRELY WE cordially invite our friends and the public generally to an Inspection ot the attractions display ed, confidently asserting that they will be found In every respect up to the standard. In submit ting this we would call special attention to the styles of our own design and manufacture, which we con stantly keep on band during the entire season. We are justified In asserting that the long experience and standing of our House, is a full guarantee that our Clothing Is tbe most reliable. The garments of our own manufacture are strictly first-class. We are constantly and carefnirr stndvine thn dn. mands of our patrons, and Invariably Insuring them ueeu iv ormg auuui a display every season ox a mu une oi garments oi tne newest styles. The work manship ef our Clothing Is equal to any of the best in the country. We don't say that our produc tions are superior to all others; we are reasonable and never exaggerate, we tell every customer the truth, allowing no one In our employ to do otherwise, or In any instance to misrepresent goods In order to accomplish a sale. Our endeavor Is to please, and to give to each customer the value of every dollar he leaves .wlth us. Our line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS is complete In all branches. NICK WEAR A SPECIALTY. Very Respectfully, oct9 la. mmm, DEALEB IN Tinware & House FarnishiBg Goods. MANTELS and GRATES W H O LE SALE and RETAIL. Particular attention paid to -ROOFING AND SPOUTING.- None but first-class hands employed. Call for the BARLEY SHEAF STOVE. oct29 Chew onlv the brand of tobacco known as The Old Oaken Bucket. THE old Oaken Bucket, Tbe irdn-bound bucket, The moss-covered bucket, - That hung In the welL CHAS. B JONES, Charlotte, N. C., Sole Agent fVILlberal terms to dealers. NOTICE. i TO THE PEOPLE ABOUND HUNTEBSVLLLE, COWAN'S FORD and RAN- - -; i DLESBURG, ' we would respectfully caB your attention to the fact that we have goods toQ. TT-T and. allwe want is for you to oomeO VjIjm iwlth the money. If we have the kind of goods yon want we wfll sell to yon. All yon have to do to get goods eheap Is to Jew at us a, little. We don't intend to let Charlotte, or any other place, undersell us Just now for e8Bh. . We know.that you wJH, not find as many goods with us as in Charlotte,' yet' we may have as much as you wQl want and, will sell to yon COMB AND SEX., , e y K - MBIlMaiiiljlEBRMl Mt m v f OCT. .f! novt d oaw w w3w - Home sad Democrat copy 2w. Heaters Move Ran BUNTING iillSISSUS: that very popular 10c MSDBS1LVG. Knrfhon. . a n. HAauBAVES & WILHELM. FOR THIS SEASON'S COM P L ET E, absolute bottom prices. Our object has always L. BERWANGER & BRO., .Leading Clothiers and Tailors. Drnpt by W. P. MABV1N, AGT. J W. M'DOWKLL. Goto and Successor to F. Scan & Co. ion " Fresh Drugs an3 Pure Medicines None bat the ' Very Best Drugs do rkeep tn my stock. Also, Toilet and Fancy Articles. Perfumeries, Combs Brushes, Tooth Brushes, tc, 4. . GARDEN SEEDS of all the best varieties, and warranted to be good. Physicians' prescriptions are given spec ial attention. Hoping. to receive a share of public patronage, I am, respectfully, feb8 i : P. MAR TiNgt, & CO. 0 6 a H rO Tl If u u Q JpoR the purpose of engaging mere extensively and exclusively in the line of 15?" MILLINERY GOODS Ei the coming year, wholesale and re tail, we now offer all other lines of Goods now In our stock at very low prices to close out The stock is large, new and well aisorted, 'consisting of fall lines of WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROID ERIES, all kinds of. TRIMMINGS, PLAIN and FANCY HOSIERIES, GL0VI8N0TI0NS, NECK WEAR, CORSETS. SKIRTS, S " f! -' i - : :..4 : Cloaks, Shawls, Net Goods, LADIES' and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, DRESS TRIMMING, BUTTONS, TABLE LINEN, TOWELS, DOILIES, NAPKIN S,4c, In fact a com plete stock of Uus' and Children's FulmhiBg Goods, Which we oiler without reserve at prices that will guarantee their Immediate sale.' Terms of this - - , i .v sale will be strictly cash. -, - .x - 'OUR STOCK OF MlxlNE&Y 'A 2.1 -'. . i -i. -i '. Is the largest arid most coinpfete-7 of" uny in tbe - ..... J.rj-t, T 'kv" : . State, and: to-constantly, being added to as new styles and hovelttea appear In New, York 'o'ta ttlt V,-. - ..... Z MRSi; QUEllY irS wi'tf i. i lb VA JJiVja.a, m I A Desirable DtflidiBgiet on toe eorner oi vnurcs andBI tton apply J 1 oetaeoaw JC: p.i VjbuU Examination.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1881, edition 1
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