Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 22, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
aixOaly - gtiutittg. - -m V-.f; f, SUBSOBlTTlOtr BATXS: PaiZy, o VW po&yaid, fr advance .S8 00 fiizmontAt........... ...f, 4.00 Ttow monfAs.. . j,'. . . v . . . . . 2JX) On kwi......W...i4....rt TV j 75 WMMKLT XVITION: Outqfttoeounty, Po&paid ....,, 2.10 Six month 1.05 y Li&eral BaZucMon fi CluU. TKK OBSKRYER JOB DSPABTMXNT fias beenjtnoronghly sopplleaIdtb every needed, want, and with the latest styles of-Type. and every mannas M, j$t J&otiai .earinqWj jlpD wltb . rifthtnosB, dlapatoh and cheapness.--We 'can 'iur- BlARKa,BILL-HKAD3v? - .fx,- j Lit i' 1'ER-11EA1TS,"C1KDS; -r- TAflS, RECEIPTS, frOSTgRS, iTOuaiirarm'iLsiroBrLtsr'--- VOL. XXVI. CHARLOTTE, N C, TUESOJfiY NO VEMBEE 22, 1881. NO.3,957, PAHPHLBT8.-CIBCOI.AB3, CHKCK3,4(t (Scads. torn Mock INA FKW We will receive our SE30NP STOCK of OOOD3 this season which will Include all the latest novelties in 4 Wear, Lace, vVT4, f,A - AND OTHIB GOODS FOB THS HOLIDAY TRADE. Also, a rr-agnlficent line of the latest styles In LADIF.S' CLOAKS, WALKlMG JACKETS and ULSTERKTTE3. 2gr" One of Qur Ann has started Korth and we will soon be receiving new goods by every steamer. Uexanler 4. Harris. inter 1881 We are dally receiving our FALL & WINTER STOCK which will be more complete than ever before and comprises the LADIES', MISSES', CHILDRENS,' GENTS', B0iS AKD YOUTHS' FINE B00TS1 SHOES A SPECIALTY. Lowr grades) nil (roods In onr line In variety and all prices. FULL STOCK Stetson and Other Hats. A PRETTY" LINE TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS ALL SIZES AND RRICES. Call and see us. PEGRAM & CO. ei)fl CQndensBd Tie Tame Hortli Carolina R.R TBADfS UJK KOBffH. baw.May 15 '81 No. 47 Dally No. 49 Dally No. 48, Dally Lv. Charlotte, " A-L. Depot " " Junc"t " Salisbury, Arr.Greensboro Lv.Greensboro A rr. Raleigh Lv. " Ait. Goldsboro Lv. Greensboro tor Richmond Lv. Danville N? Danville 11 Burksdale " Drak'sBr'oh " JetersvUle Arr. Tomahawk Ait. Belle Isle Lv. " " Arr.Manchester Arr. Richmond 4.05 AM 6.15 J 4.15 FM 4.80'fm 6.07 pm 7.57 FM 8.18 pm br Bich n'adonly 411 AM 6.20 ami 5.56 am 8.03 am 7.50 AM 9.80 am' 9.50 AM 8.25 am 1.40 FM 1. 45 4.00 FM 11.81 AM 11.83 12.01 FM 1.20 FM 2 65 pm . . . 81 PM 4.28 fm 4.85 FM 4.88 fm 44S AM 7.28 TRADra eonre south. h-te,5Iay 18 80 No. 42 Dally. No. 48 Dally. No. 50 Dall? LY. Richmond " Burkevtlle Arr. N. Danville Lv. " " Danville in. Greensboro Lv. Salisbury 12.001 2.43 PM) 6 05 FM 6-18 PM t" .Vi'pM .87 PM 10.83 pm Arr. A-L. Junction 12 . 15 " Charlotte Lv. Richmond " JetersvUle " Drak'sBr'oh " Barksdale " Danville " Benaja " Greensboro " Salisbury Arr. A-L. Junction lv. 't If 'rr. Charlotte 2.65 fm 4-41 pm 6.07 V 7 25 pm 7.51 PM 8.55 FM 9.27 pm 11.05 pm 12.26 A SB'S ' BITJTM BSAHCH. NO. 48 Dally, except Sunday. Leave QrefiMbQro. v..,.. -4g Arrive Salora .ti fU4 HQ. 47-Dafly; ewept Sunday. Leave Salem 7-80 am Arrives Greensboro.. jBfOX) am jn An raii. Maant Rnnilar. Leave Greensboro. ..,..,,...,....... DO AM 30 AM jLinroa BHiem NO. 4a Daily. Leave Salem.. ..i... ,.. .......5.80 pm Arrive Greensboro. ....-..; 7.80 F Limited malU Noa. 49 and 50 will only make KhOrt atnnniaiHia at nnlnta named On the SCn6dUlB. auuura a we a. p. a. - r;w; tnake bIau Mnnutlnn al OrflnfirjOrO lor K8lglL ftAd8bow( r6 ajd,;idf R61$ r ussenger 1 asm ana ww Miweea CbAitptM ana ' (ween Greensboro. R&lebzh and M waking onnacttoo with W. N. &jUf(ftUiihafy "AsnevBi (Sundays ejcc nwium u ureeusboru- wiuj. t Passenger train ftAM 4ttl Wmu aU local yue7's, Harrtaburg, Cnlna OroytioltBbqig, Lto wood and Jamestown.'"--' v. ' 11 f boro. '; .aT Cu ia iij w i ...;-it ,-i.s r;.;:i! . 'I'veA'POUt, itn Ladies -Nik Best Brands Latest Styles 8.25 FM 10.21 AM 10-57 am 10 58 AM 1287'fm 2.24 fm a2o pm 4.05 fm 4.10 pm 4.13 FM 4.18 FM 10.45 pm 2.25 AM ?.QQ AM ,25 AM 9.81 Ait 11.16 AM 12.15 P 1.00 TO ' V -i'MI rf ....... .1- WE. HAVE 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 (MAKINGS, In new and desirable effects. Another choice lot of DOLMANS, JACKETS, UL STERS and CLOAKS. A good as sortment of MEN'S, LADIES' 4 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. novl8 Rheumcfesm Neuralgia, Sprains, V ,2 Pain in the. Back and Side. i There is nothing more painful than these diseases; but the pain can. be removed and the disease cured by use of Perry Davis' Pain Killer. This remedy Is not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum product that must be kept sway 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 Pain Killks would fill volumes. The following extracts from letters received show what those who have tried it think: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., eays : About a year since my wife became Bublect to severe suffering from rheumatism. Our resort was to the Pain Kxlub, which speedily relieved her. Charles Powell writes from the Bailors Home, London: 1 had been afflicted three years with neuralgia andTiolent spasms of the stomach. The doctors at Westminster Hospital tpive up my case in despair. I tried your Pain Khabb, and it grave Xoe immediate relief. I have regained my Btrengrtn, and am now able to follow my usual occupation. Q. H. Walworth. Saco, Me. , writes : I experienced immediate relief from ptin In the side by the use of your Pain Kii.t.tb E. York says: I have used your Path Ktliih for rheumatism, and have received great benent jxu iuii seaman says rheumatism and lampnaaq, Mr. Burditt writes : "J;i tqari ve relief in cases of rheumatism. PML Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes : , Prom actual use, I know your Pain EiLLEa Is the beet medicine I can get. All druggists keep Pain Ktlleb. " its price Is bo low that It Is wfthln the; rectj- of nl apd. Jt will saye many times Its cost in dootors' hula. S5e 60e. and SX.OO a bottle. PERRY DAVIS & Sprf, Proprietors, sept dftw sept a ocL . ;; PBHE3B INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL -mum OFTHE fttjE. 8YMPTOWT8 OF A '' TORPID LIVER. IjOMof appettte.lTaP8ea,bowels costive, Fain in theHead.witha , doU sensation in, : ' the baek part. Pain under the ahonlder : hlad a. fullnesa after eattaer. with a disin- clination to exertion of - body or mind, t . Irritability of atavSoae Borne a t W PCeA AAJLvMslf AiPjLaVJa Heart, Lots before the - I MM 11 'I. . neas at night, highly colored ilrine. yt . . . IT THESE WAE I0US DISEASES TltTll'S PtLLS are eipeclally adapted to sueb oart,pnedos effecta, such a change ot fiaellna; as to aetoafah the mutter Wi T J 8tite,andca8e th thus the system Is noajisbea. and h: nieaetienon toe :mr simIi are pro- dVoed,?rice,3leiSW ultf try briUKti, Or telftDy aiprtss on reswpvf wu dftte, 35 Hlurray 8W NeYprk, f n.TFtTaACH r ValaaU IiiBna4Wsii4 A, CMfcl KinivU wul as Wm asi aTlgMm.M ElMestpnss!;W5 V BMt Fracrmit aa CotpgJB.ejssr. 'by aialmia DragiiTMBBW of Hurt "3 tanwho 'eietaissTsHe witfc DyHPeWi- u rtJJnts. vou can beinvijoratud and cured by umur' . aiil8MltertMItWiriltHt ' . - - it. m.M m iiiiiMsiii a . isi If fee xmr. 1 TT..ii m. cr-..tl.'T;urArVTOaCA&lj84 , e.ii noeofily ?if j;i .Beware Mtnnanied tta d ?ltaour rfioheet 7 copy-rlghbe; whieh wtUb (ouad on head; of evenJs.' x-xito Maiiufaete4 onli , .wtf lg4 temr r, Aioy rtm iQas . Si Obat Hajb or WKisSKBA ctkattg"ijjr T; Black by a aTngle application of thl9T imparts a usiloSor,wrta4nBtiwtaa i Sltl by DrngfWW, Or telftty abiprssi on rWPf fU lull 11 ...r-"'- OBSERVATIONS. "When a mother In-law dies, there Is always a smell of brimstone in the room," asserts me Breckinridge Itawi; but some fellows' mother in Uw lalsa -r all their llYes, Loulsyllle Courier Journal. ' ' ' " '" " "Come, Bob, get up," said an indulgent father to his hopeful son the other morning, "remember It's the early bird that catches the worm." M What do I care lor warms," replied me young nepeiui, "mother wont let me go a-fishlng." There are those in my party who "sneer at me, but history will set things right Anybody can be President of the United States If elected, but it isn't every man who con be President without get ting the votes. B. B. Hayes. "What would you do if you were I and I were you?" tenderly inquired a young swell of his lady friend as he escorted her home from hurch. "Well." said Bhe. "if I were jou I should throw away that vile cigarette, cut np my cane for wood, wear my watch chain underneath mv coat and stay at home at nights and pray for brains." Hawk- eye. Not long since a family moved Into a house on Austin avenue. After a week or so a friend ef the family called on them, and asked how they liked locality. "Pretty wen," "Have yoa called on any of the neighbors yet? ' "No, but I am going to If there is any more of my firewood misslng'Texas Sittings. A Pawtocket (R. L) lawyer was trying to make a witness tell why he knew that a certain saloon had the reputation of being a "rum shop." The witness had never beard any one say that it was a rum shop, and the lawyer berated him for giving tbe place a reputation without ever hearing any body say a word about It "WslL" said the witness, "you have the reputation of being a very smart lawyer, but I never heard any one say so." The witness was allowed to go. TO OUR FARMERS. Some Snjnreetiona About Commercial Fertilizer which it may be Worth While to Consider. No. 3. We think that in our last communi cation we made out a strong case in f avor of abandoning the use of manipu lated fertilizers on our crops, and sub stituting therefor the ground bone or mineral phosphate. The scientific and practical testimony we adduced points to the extravagance and waste of money in the use of the one, and the economy and equal effectiveness in tbe use of the other. Mecklenburg county used last year, according to the estimate of some of the largest, dealers in the article in Charlotte, not less than 4,000 tons of these manipulated fertilizers, and which at an average price- of $37.50 per ton, cost $150,000. Had the farmers of that county used the gronnd South Carolina phosphate instead, costing $22 per ton, tbe Charleston price with freight added, a saving would have been made of $15.50 per ton, amounting in the aggre gate to $62,000; and with better results we believe. The writer having occasion to write to a Phosphate Company, of Charleston, S. C, expressed some views in favor of tbe use of ground phosphate by our farmers instead of the high priced superphosphates, received the follow ing in reply: "We agree with you en tirely that our people had much better use crude products, composted with farm materials ; and they will get bet ter results at less cost And besides, it will stimulate them to greater industry in procuring and saving all such home materials; and they will then feel greater interest in the results, and will consequently work the crops better and from various causes not only will the crops be larger, but the lands will un dergo continuous improvement." How ! true ; and coming from such a source is the advice not very suggestive? It is a principle of social science that the producer and consumer must be brought together to enable man to ob tain the largest loans from mother earth ; for we are mere borrowers of the earth, and she demands payment in tall, expelling us irom our holdings if we fail in payment. That we generally have failed in the past to make ade quate returns to the earth for what she has lent us irom time to time, is seen in the exhaustion of our lands, and in the fact that many have been expelled from their homes and compelled to seek new homes in distant States, the result of a disregard of this law of na ture. Besides this natural law of com pensation, there is a moral law of obli gation ; for man is as morally bound to do no wrong lo the earth, as he is to do no wrong to his fellow man. Bobbing the soil is wronging man in the aggre gate, because the power of the soil to yield food is the measure of the power of men to live together to increase in numbers. And the nearer the producer and consumer can Ue brought together the greater their ability to observe these essential laws of the natural and moral world. ' , It is also a well-established fact of the same science that of all the needs of man manure is the greatest and the one that least bears the tax of transpor tation, manipulation, . handling, Ac. Therefore to enable us to utilize 10 the best advantage tbe material nature has provided as manure ia the phosphate beds of South Carolina, it is necessary that.the taxes imposed on the, use of this natural manure should, b,e reduced to the xuinimum. This tax consists: 'First, ifi the cost of digging it frufe of the ground; second, in the cost.oi re ducing it to a powder; third, in the cost we have hitherto paid for its treat-. ment with mineral acids; fourth, in the cost of transportation ; and fifth, in the cost of the services of the j$id$lle man, who doej oBthihS hut effect the exchanges, and vyho must be paid large ly for Bis 'services and who at best is no more than a necessary evil. All of these cost3 are a tax upon tb,e land, and must be paid by your labors. Our true interests, therefore, demand the bringing togetner of the producer and consumer, in this instance, to enable tig to increase the productive oapacifcy of our soil at the least cost of production. And as the treatment of these phps p"hates with sulphuric acid, as we lave conclusively shown, is useless to pre pare it for plantfood. it needing only to be finely ground for that purpose, and to avoid all of the above enumera ted taxes absolutely unnecessary,, we wonjd urge the establishment in our fniqst by ourselves and, for ourselves of a phosphate mill to be conducted upon the co-operative plan. - Such an estab lishment would f urnish us at the lowest possible cost with , what is absolutely necessary to maintain and restore the fertility of our lands to repay the debt we owe mothereartb, and receive from her larger loans in the future. Then let us unite in building such a mill in Charlotte. The raw material costs at the beds, near Charleston about $7 per ton ; the railroad company offers to brine it to unarioue ior- saw per ton, and the cost of grinding it will not exceed $3 per ton. It therefore can be sold at $16 to $20 per ton and; allow a handsome profit fa those n vesting .heir money vx the enterprise. Tba irice aslked in Charleston Is $18, with U added for drayage In less than eat bad orders, making itcortto the farme? U tbis Vicinity atjout 24 per ton. 0. McDonald. ' Cabarrus county, N, C , , . rra action is subs and safe. Tbe celebrated 1 remedy Bdney-Wort can now be obtained In the usual dry vegetable form, or In liquid form. It Is put In the latter way for the es necial convenience of those who cannot readily nrepejrelt It will be found very concentrated and sure and read the' new advertisement forpaitlcu- fcrsHBouth aha. West; . "w WlvU ouiviouv aaa vivuvi vuoy , e-'V TlaCoUo0d Tradaot; the World. The department ef State has igsned an exhaustive statement ef the cotton goods trade of the world, giving the re port of forty-six consuls and other in teresting information. The raw cotton product of the several counties w esti mated at about 8,500,000,000 pounds, viz: United States, 2,770,000,000; East Indies, 407.000,000; Egypt, Smyrna, etc., 269, 000,000 ; Brazil, 44,000, an tfest Indiesi 16,000,000. These figures show that the United' States produces nearly four fifths of the cotton crop of the, world, and that it is beyond the productive power of any other country to compete with the United States in this direc tion. The value of the cotton manufactures of the world are $1,848,310,000 accord ing to a recent English publication, as follows: United Kingdom of Great Britian, $561,170,000; France, $97,200, 03; Germany. $106,920,000; Russia, $102,000,000; Belgium and HoflantJ, $63,180,000 : Austria Hungary; $63, 180,000 ; Italy, $24,300,000 Spain Wind Switzerland, 63,000,000 ; the rUnited States, $233,280,000i and India. $34,020,000. This estimate does not in clude the goods manufactured by the older nations on the primitive hand looms; which in China alone amounts to 7,300,000,000 yards, annually. The number of operatives in European cot ton mills is estimated at 1.250,000, with 59,100,000 spindles ; in the United State's, 181,000, with 10,920,000 spindles. But the United States with about one-fourth the number of spindles running in the United Kingdom and with 181,000 ope ratives against 500.000 British opera tives, is credited with a production the' value of which is more than one-half that of the United Kingdom, although in piece goods the American output waa oply as one yard to about two and a half yards of British. In confirma tion of this startling exhibit, it appears from our census returns thaG the an nual consumption of raw cotton by the mills of the United States amounts to 724,800,000 pounds, or more than one half the consumption of the British mills in 1880. From these returns it is seen that every American spindle con sumes sixty-six pounds of raw cotton, while each British spindle consumes only thirty-two pounds, or less than one-half tne American consumption per spindle. The value of the imports of cotton goods into the United States is given as $2B,929,000, as against $9,981,000 of ex ports. The excess of imports, however, consists of fancy goods, the . domestic manufacture of which has not reached the perfection toward which ,it is tend ing. England is the leader of the cotton goods trade of the world, her exports annually amounting to $310,000,000, an amount nearly equal to one-third the total domestic exports of the kingdom. "Iet Nature Take Her Cooree." ' A New York paper states that re cently one of the New York aldermen had an idea. Moved by its rarity, he hastened to lay it before his brother solons. "Gentlemen," said he, "I think it would add to the beauty of Central Park if we were to import some gondo las. Bay a dozen. and place them on the lake.", The idea was favorably received by all but one. He was the economist of the board, and in his veins ran the blood of Irish kings. He rose. "Gintiemen, he remarked, "the idea is a good wan, but I would make an amindment. Why should we buy twelve of thim ? ' It wud be useless ex pense. I make a motion that we buy two of thim a male and female, wan. Then, gintlemen, let nature takB her coorse.M The Fryer Ship. New York Banktr and Broker. . The 22-foot model of. this vessel steamed up the Harlem on Monday and crossed over the half-mile of land from King's Bridge to the iron works, thence into, the Hudson river, up ;which it pro ceeded to. Hastings where .preparations for building the large vessel on this km are in progress. The Fryer ship s really a .wagon or tricycle, running on three hollow globes which act as buoys and prop&llors in the water and wheels on landpVactioally as wheels on both land find water. In point of speed and slippage this marine, carriage appears much superior to the ordinary ship, and vastly superior as to comfort and safety for passengers. This feat of crossing a half-mile of rough land is very suggestive and must command widspread attention. The Erlanffer Syndicate. ' At a meeting of the managers of the Erlanger syndicate, in" London, theMith er day; the chief spokesm.aU gave A most encouraging, account of the Southern recuperation and prospects. Describing their Tailway system he said: "We have placed one root on the gulf atNew Orleans and the other on the border of Tex as But having our two legs and. having onr body represented py t&e Alabama Great Southern BAflway :iwe required a n,eck.&nd ; a neaJt and ' w have fpunfl triose by securing the lease of the Cincinnati Southern Railway. We nave now one ! continuous system startingfrom the centre of the trade, industry and commerce of the United States to Texas in one direction, and to New Qrleans in the other." - : V w iffrJ;.;, - A Utile Yua IWlTaentao EeeAp. Boerne texas) Register., H. Heine: while at work in Pfefffer'st field a few days ago, had' three ' of his children in his wagofi. The horses be came unmarrageaWryaiTfi ire ordered the children to Jump Qut;whitehe .held.-the team back as well as he. could. rTwoof the children landed safely on the ground, hut one, a little fellow, ijloe years old, did not Jump and was car ried on by the frantic team in the di rection of a twerjtyflteifdt bluff, into which child) horses an(i wagon were precipitated-. The burses were,nstaiit-, ly killed, but the waQU-bedtatbQttom up oyer the chUd and . wheti. Iter waa rescued by bis anxious1 Tather'lte ; waif not injured ajparcle.,., : . .mt....i ,m " Untfe Sata;' New York Ledger.. . , .... . . Why was .the UiuteaJStates called Uncle Sam?: Elbert Anderson used W have a stores of which .one. of uithe in-j spectors was Samuel Anderson.,bis unr ela ; He marlfew:gd6ds "E.AIj:& SihetVAnOersQXi, i &nitedStates :OA6 of the employe was aster! the meiUlnj of U. audxpliecL"JJritlfi.aimr the name by wbicb the inspector was usu ally described, jrtie.thinff , got. abroad and thtt phrase "took." Sa vsaya Mr. Trimer i-Ji .'.;. Js -a. w ve . -a Bedford liJiittsblROfitThanm Watkb aitd Mass. The gresf tonle nd-tteratrw eoqtatns iwlce as much iron and 'fifty 4er etBt vaoiwainn trram- th8B any'eluBi? and' twaiinufkHOwn, Just the thing for tbe--spring weRknessbow so ttMr--gnia-y3dt tllliKlila af any slaiyHwgi a tt 1 Cty V STATtt sjiinTlw hoaavam If at X AJJkV U0 Tlf ra mmm ava awvrur sm. 0 asw youthful color and lustre by the use of Parker's -s-i - e1sartf waevlna D4mtoi1 ffne f to (Hair Balsam, an elegant dri BurUj and tick peiSume.- Sir Pfjiffft"1! CUl C1C01M TjaawjEpLfrU,, OUJUUvU AVI tU 1 Mothers I Mothers II Mothers !ir Are you 'disturbed,' at night d broken of your ivta uj a sick cuuu Buuenmt ena erynijr wilq ute excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? U so, go at once and get a bottle of MBS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYEUP. It will relieve the rjoor little sufferer immediately depend upon it : there is no mistane apout n. mere w not a motner on earth who has ever used It, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and reUef and health to the child, operat ing uke magic. It is perfectly safe to use in All cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the pre- Buriyuuu 01 one 01 ine oiaest ana Dest pnysicians 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. Lydia X. Plnkham's Vegetable compound ia a perfect specific in all chronic diseases of the sexual system of women.. Send to Mis. Lydia B. Pinkham, 223 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. ONE OF THE SEASONABLE PLEASURES Of flfe, a properly cooked meal, affords little or no present enjoyment, and much subsequent torture to a confirmed dyspepUc. But when chronic indi gestion is combatted with Hosteler'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 sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. novl 30 DAYS TRIAL ALLOWED. Pat'd June IS, 187S WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL, Electro -Voltaic Appliances suffering from 'orv(!!;sWeahiicssM,Gen. eral Jlebility, ln f nerve force or vitror, or any disease ro ;. I ; Causes, or to r.jv : tism. Neuralgia. :'rcrn ABUSES and Othet. :::llicted with Rheuma is, Spinal Difficulties, Kidney or Liver 1 es, lame isacK, Kud- tures, and other Dinous-.s of the Vital Organs. Also women troubleJ wiili diseases peculiar to meir sex. . Speedy relief and oomplcte restoration to health guanuituod. These are the only Electric Appliances that have ever been constructed upon scientific prin ciples. Their thorough efficacy has been prac tically piovciu uith the most wonderful success, i:d lli-y liave the highest endorsement, from medical and scien tific men, and from hundreds who have been quickly and radically cured b their use. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, givic all information free. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO., Harakall, Kick. 1 July81 THE GENUINE has acq uired a repu tation greater than any medicine extant as thfl CHEAPEST, PDBXST and best family medl c i n e in .the world.. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy on the Liver the largest organ of the body, called., from its Importance, the- Hwae-keeper of our Health. When the Liver is torpid, the bowels are sluggish and consUpated; the food lies in the sto mach Indigested and poisoning tbe blood. Fre quent headaches, a feeling of lassitude, despon dency, and nervousness,' indicate bow tbe whole system Is deranged. To prevent a more serious eondltioflt at once ' o;.. , ...... . , Take SIMMONS LIVES BEflULATOB. The test of time and the- etpeilence oLthous-' Ends have proven It the besti safest .aridspeedl(t remedy for aU diseases oi the, Xffer Stomach and Spleen. Asaremei MiLABIOtS FEVEaS, , . Dyspepsia, Mental , Depression, Sick Headache Jaundice, iiolit, ConstlpaUon andBnionsaess, i i IT HAS NO EQUAL; - : We could BIT a sooOtfzeii lume wlrh uch like diSUngeished testimonials as the following: . i I haTO U89d gimmoiraLtver Begnlator for con 8tlpatlfla oi irabowelfl. caused by,aeporary de- TaBgewentof the Uverv tor tha. last three pr four years, aflff always wherrnsed aewidfag to-the dl- aiecObnrwRfteel benefit. i'-- :Ji. 7Sb-::. z 'ok;' HIRAM WABNEB, ... -Lat? Chief Justice of Georgia. 1 oeeastonnlly useLBen my condition requires it, Dr. Simmons Liver hegulator. with good effect , ALEX. H. STKPHENk THE BALTIMORE EPlidOPAL METHODIST says: "Simmons Liver Regulator is acknowleged to have no equal as a 'Uwr medicine, containing those Southern roots and. herbs which an all wise Providence has placed In countries where liver diseases prevail " i!i a - v Buy only the Geuln'e In winte Wrapper, with red Z. prepared only by J. H. Zeiun 4 Co. sep8.- i . -' - ' Chw orTj the brand of tobaceo known as The Old Oaken Bucket - rrHE old ( n Bucket, A The Iron-bound bucket." l DU u no moss -owe ra Bnesw, s ., t u ,: . 4?kat hujiti th welL :l'i'- t T-' CHA8, B. JON Ed, Liberal terms to dealersj JB.WOK PIANOS, . . i Ttta AnrtaartMl ; laori ih A Wnrl A AM the mlebra y factory prteea. ;f THE COMPARATIVE EDITION OF ;i VERS foSaltONC & REVISED VEfTSfOKS llT ONI t IS PARALLEL PAGES. ROOK' 1 Frse from errors. Chaoses shown at A SnMMsSBalslaBse.' Only OKI Book Baqmaso. fiM time, ,aara labor,, insnras accuracy, gives aaMa faotion. 8611a BapMUy. Containing I OOO pasea. 'AOENT3 f Pri,. J. M. CHAM8EKS & 00 WANTsQt$I.S9; ,.'... : Atlanta, Oeorgiiu , c epow3mois! iQui'ckh and Permanently m uoeqnaiM t aposinve jKiterattveae -jLrtlimiaiid iBd theirmttomdart Jrll.r It does not mavely r airora temporryeiiei, ,duhs a prmaneF core. Mrs. B. JTj-iee.-eJ Msvr, aajrs ei hi j surprised at tht am AAr Im-H vttdicini tix Wart VuU Aot lootened m eatv. Inoyf tUeoau If fern dromiet does not -tm and tesHmonials to H1,K. PECK CO- r- Hreanwar, acw ihi. CURED ttwn lLuBd mar InaU ATT. WOOT. RT. A CTT J " "v-r-i JJJ.KJ. A Another Stock of Some New Calicos a handsome line oe UNDERWEAR AT VERY LOW FIGURES. f BECB1TED SOME NOVELTIES IN DBE83 TRIMMINGS. . 1 ' W-GIVE U3 A CALL AND SEND IN YOUB ORDERS FOB SAMPLES.n , '.. TRULY, ;' HAHGRAVE8 & WILHELM. SMITH BUILDING, TRADE ST. ' -. . -,'. . m7nuhi'AD-HfA??A,V?3l9,IIOW ta Northern markets purchasing otrr Second Fall fi2S?d wi11JrtoS 0UlaU late.f novelties, which will be open ready lor exhibition In a few days. During his absence we wIU offer big drives In many lines of Goods. a . . HARGRAVES & WILHELM. Our Fa and Win Complete Stools OUR PREPARATIONS fOR THIS SEASON'S TRADE BEING, NOW i ENTIRELY C O M V L E TE, TT7E cordially invite our fi lends and the nnblic v V 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 hand during the entire season. We are lustlfled in asserting that tbe long experience and standing of our House, is a full guarantee that our Clothing Is the most reliable. The garments of our own manufacture are strictly first-class. We are constantly and carefully studying the de mands of our patrons, and Invariably Insuring them Absolute bottom prices. Our object hss alwavs been to bring about a display every season of a tall line of garments of the newest styles. The work manship ef our Clothing ia 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 eveiy customer the truth, allowing ne one in our employ to do otherwfoe, or in any Instance to misrepresent goods ia order' to accomplish a sale. Our endeavor is to please, find to give to each customer the value of every doHnr he leaves with us. Onr line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS is ccmpT&e In an branches. N1.CK WEAR A SPECIALTY. Yery Respectfully, r - . cctfl L A. Mm w, DEALER IN Tinware Mouse MANTELS and GllATES r . . WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 3 '".,' Particular attention' paid :to ROOFING AND SPOUTING. None but first class hands employed. Can for the . BARLEY SHEAF STOVE. oct29 Chew only the brand of tobacco known aa The Old Oaken Bucket m , . , ,, THE old Oaken Bucket The iron-bound bucket The raoesoverd bucket. That hung In the well, CHAS.B JONES. Charlotte, N. C, Sole Agent laT" 'Liberal tenui to deajeifcl? t . NOTICE. : TO THE PEOPLE iBOtJND BXTNTEB8YILLE, COWAN'S TORS and RAN- - ,i ... DLB8BDBG, . ; - i; we would respeetfullx call your attention to the fact that we have goods to C TTj T T and ail we want la for you to eomeO Fi I J I iwlth the moneys If we have tbe kind of goods you want we wlU.seU' to you. All you have U do to get goods, cheap Is to Jem at us a little. We don't Intend to let Charlotte, or any other 'place, undersell us Just nowforessh. We knew that you will not find as many goods with as ai la Chalotte. yet we max have as much as you will want and will sell tp you at your prices if. we can't geirs. COMB AND SEE. BARKERITMRaiiOERM BAEER 'novo:d oaw.Sw w3w - ' Horne and Democrat copy 2wJ- Stoves, Heaters, RaDp, FttroiiDg Goods. ; MS1 "RTTXTT'TXTn. at isents per yabd - UA1 AA11U AT 15 CENTS PER YARD. that very popular 10c aV . -I a - s Beautiful Patterns. fringes iob cbetones. '1 i. 4- s -v' f eenerallv to nn insnpotinn nf iho nrtriiniir.na ni.r.ur. - - mi iv mm VI XlrJjJltDsJ L. BERWANGER & BRO Leading Clothiers and Tailors. , Druggist by 3W.-P. MARVIN, AGT. J. W. If DO WELL. W. P. MARVIN, Ag?, Co, and Successor to F. Scarr & Co. , FOB Fresh Drugs and Pore Medicines None but the . Very Best Drugs do I keep in my stock. Also. Toilet and Fancy Article etfuruerlei. Combs ' Brushes, Tooth Brushes, &c, &. GAlif)ipr SEEDS ' '' of all the best sjiriirtleht; and warranted til U' .gl.(Hi. Phystcums; yrescnptione are given spec ial aitention Hoping to receive a share of puJWic patronage,! am, respectfally, ' feb83 W, P. MAKv IN, Agt, ACQ . JfOB the purpose of engaging more exien'tlfvely ' and exclusively In the line of MILLIJSEBY GOODS the eomlr-g Tear, wholesale and re tail, we now offer all dlber Mr.es ot dr-o&t now hi bur slock at very low prices' to clote tut The stock Is large, new and well auorUd, cocslsUng of , full lines at WHITE GOODS,. LACES, EMBROID ERIES, all-' kfcd3. et.TRIJmiKe$ PLAIN :Knd I CANCT HOblEEIES, GLOVFS, NOTIONS? NECK WEAB, CORSETS 6X13,. . J ' ' .Wi tit;'-' SfUi i r tW :' ' - u, fiiti'. OJ t :f - i2t- tM i ; . , '?:.;, 3t. S .?:;! S. i b. -Vi ' LAi)ntS', rid CHOirrBEK'S ' UNDERWEiff,' J 1'- ' .'!' ifCtHr'-. it h 9'. ; TOWELS, TOlLIES.NAjPEINS.4c,, Infact a( ccm-, plete stock of . . ' ,fu tit '.. i., ,i . -ni') uws .?;$' Which we offer without .reserve atprices thawlli. guarantee Uthr lmmeJluW tsle . Terms- of; this' sale m be strictly casi.-' f5l t: . '. i-otjb stock orimtiKirOT-- Is the largest and jrastTcompieieo! ilw in 'be State and laTcbnspSitly : nVddeff to as new. '"' MA B.ijgjsu-i "SiviO: niUL A Desirable baildlnt lot cfi theeorhereCChhitrt; Examination. 0 u i Hit fi.n .i 'v-q id Hit M- ' "' '! ' 10 ,1: itr rrr-A " ! & :t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1881, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75