Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 3, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ! " ' '' 'r- 1 4 THIOBSEfittSTTOBDSrMqaST,, .v j IVMKMirrtor AJf.- fBOO Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed " i 6 wnrrrr. 4.0Q want, and with the rarest styles of Type, and every manner of Job ffmtliig can now be done with neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We can fur nish at short notice, BLANES, BILL-HElDS, LETTEB-HEADS, CARDS, TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTKS3, PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLliTa. CIRCULARS, CHECKS, AO. Ta till Outftfu Umamlkt LOf VOL. XXVII. CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY JANUARY 3. 1882. NO. 3,989. Br Libo-or fUOMtmtr tart jSoirts &vtf Allocs Good Things! -:o: Lyons' Patent Metallic Stiffiiers PREVENTS Boots m& Sfioes RUNNING OYER, ? Wearing off it tin Sides r lipfing IN fHE SEAIA. Johnson's Silk and Felt Insoles PREVENTS RHEUMATIC CRAMP. COLD TXX BUSKI0N8 AN CHILBLAINS. PEGRAM & CO. BOLB AOSKT& Janl TO THi 1 OIVB SPALta. Excellent Tonle. Alterstlre And Diurefl&M Hedlcal Association. Lynchburg. Ta. "Used with great benefit In Malaria and Dlph- ttiATiji V riimnn. M. D.. Oa. "AuccessfullT used in dyspepsia, ehronle diar rhoea and scrofula.' ProL 8. Jackson, VL D, UniT. Penn. "inTaioable as a nerrous tonic." -Hon. nTnnwtndd a a DroDhyl&ctlc In malarial distrtcts."-D. B, Falrex.ll b.. N. O. - , "Bestores deWMUted systems to health." T. C, "MAp&Wbronie diarrhoea, sorofola, and dispW.---fleo.,T. Harrison, M. D., N-J. oeWsful in diphtheria and neuralgia." J. P. KiceTlent'foreertalB dlaeasw peeuH" mem.-ProL J. J. Moeman, at D Ta. Prompt in relletlnf headache, sick and ner- 'SSl. dyspep.. mtedSrebltu md diasase. of alatrre t v Aih(nn If. Bl. A lft. v,Si 7.i:TZmi knew. f.r tessale dto- . "-JBO. P. M.tUaur. M. 9., L. IV of rraatanraare Time.---!". sWa, -Beaeieisi la utaiwa, reJ!SPr,t??S It mopia, wear, tH - . T f J, rj. a MMiaA ns Maaea sBBasssaw - tar MMKoIra, It -. iT fiae appetlcer Wpl farlfrtkV teat." "InTaQds 2eba Hani "Waa wrt afiaMl'-au Puav kleta fae, vt apDltaafe; txn WlMl, 94 ft . aSBMO enw. seat peas-paia aarwaaw. , -ussmsseMMsif Stoma barfaa 1st aa 1 44.1 - . , - rirATDM. Presn af tea Ca. a7 It AVTJU, Prein ef thtce. St, Una burg, Ta., W. O. Box 174 84LBT , ft Mala wTLSOH & BOBWELL, J. H. McADIN, and I aSS irni i i nntirrTT'Tiir iim -OUR Tear s Goods ARE ALL IJST, And every ene In search f PRE3ENT8 for their friends should examine oar stock of Goodo 9 Before making selections. WE HAY! THK PBITTIEST AND CHEAPEST Initial Handkerchiefs, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, Lace Collars and Fichus, To be found In the city. T. L. Seigle & Co. decl8 Neuralgia, Sprains, . Pain in the .Back and Side. There is nothing more painful than these diseases; but the pain can be removed and the disease cured by use ol Perry Davis' Pain Killer. This remedy is not a cheap Benzine or Fatrolaum product that must be kept away frm firs or heat to avoid danger of axplaaion, nor Is It an untried experi ment that may do mora harm than good. Pain Killer has been la constant use for forty rears, and the universal testimony from an parts ei.tho werld is, It never fails. It not only effect a permanent cure, but it rellerea palm almost Instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, It Is safe la the bands of the mast Inexperienced. The record of cures by the use of Pact KnxiB would fill Tolumes. The following extract! from letters received show what those who hare tried it thlnkt Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says : About a year sicca my wlfa became subject to eevara Buffering from rheumaticm. Qur rasort Til to the Pact Killib, which f-peedily laUevedber. Charles Powell writes from the Bailors' Some, London : I bail baaa afflicted three yean with neuralgia anarioUntipaamaof the stomach. The doctors . at Waaaniaator Hoat-dtal nn nn hit ctM in daapalr. I triad your aaa feBmadiata aalia tur Paih Kn.T.WR, And It biti aaa BBmadiate Mliaf. I hare regained my atranrta, aad am new able to follow my usual oeenpaaaa. O.H.1 . walwo walworth. Saco, He., writes : axpafjaoeed immediat Mlief from pain In lie or to nae of your Trx Ktt.lsb. thai X. York eats : I hara aaad your Patji Xnun for rheumaticm, and hara raeaiTad rreat banefla Barton Seaman says : Hare naad Paih Emn for thirty rears, and hara found it a nntrfaiiing temady for rfaeomatiam and lameneaa. air. Burdltt writes : It nmrfmiU torire relief in caaai of rhemnatlsm. Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes : . From actual use, I know your txa Kii.i.bb la thereat medicine I eaa re All drogglsts keep Pinr Knxxs. its price la so low that it la within the reach of all, and it vrlll save many times lta cost In doctors' bills. 80c, boo. and XJOO a bottle. PERRY.DAV13 A SON, Preorletorf, Ffarf!nci Ff. I. sept dxw sept a ocL POIkLS INDORSED BY PHY8ICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AN THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. AND THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. 8YMPTOM8 OF A TORPID LIVER. loss of appatlta,lTattaa.bowala aostiy, Pain in theHai.wlth a dull sensation in the baak part. Pain under the snonlder- blade, fullne after eating, with a disln; alination to exartlon 61 body or mind. Irritabnitr ef Uaapef.Low aaittf .Tsa of memory, with a feeling oITtawina nea Ieeted eome duty, waarmaaa, utmaineea. ITntterag of tha Heart. Pote before the . ayes. Yauqw Bkln, Headache, BasOess neas at night, higsly colored tJrine. LT THB1 WAMTDrOS LB1 TJITHIXDEB, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL JOON BE DEVELOPED TOTT8 PILLS are eipeaially adapted to fnhaii,B doaa affeeta aaah aahange of feeling as to astonish the auiTarer. Thay Inrreaae the AppeUta, ana eanaa the body to Takvo oa rieata, thua the syataa 1a WoairlahaJ, aad toy ta elrToal Aetlewoa the Dlgaauvo trjpaa, MPiwrnaMinpi duced. Price casta. 85 Harray U, M. re T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Qbat H aib or Whisk w Wuiiita ebaend to aOloasT black Dy a aingu lmparta a natural alngle apallaaOoa af thlsDra. It tturai aolar, acta Iaataataneoatly. itla, r aeat ay axjwaat aa recajat af fl. Sold byDraggMU, otn ce, 33 Murray SU NawYork. , TFrrS KAICAL af Talmfcl IaflwaallM aa a ml nlia .wUl aa aalM FBKB am aaHwt1ga. ef tfn. fiCMftd feby. aeoaawl GiaratBuchu, Man drake, Stillinria, and many ef the beat nedi daae saewa are cem Mnea at Farkara Giaeer Teaia. late a aiadicTae af auea Taria4 Bowera, aa aaaxe It (aa greatest BsMeVmirlaraadtkt B Otkastraa! IUer Irar ui efBn BMeaWu Lain Lirer ft Xidaan, Mi ftiaeadYaVlIaraatfteai If :. . --- IrllJK t f 0lev JBI It itWfaSM atrerlaiexlaata. Hiacox ft C,, CVamima If, f . vr1.a7ltPllTS. uitaT' i i'i . DISCOVERY! L08T iilAMHOOD RESTORED. M m. w uaM lm itaaaa est a-ZZZ, aerroM Deaaaty. Last Jaaahqod. ate, fy!i ??tITXowaHiedy. has dia- SZZ riimi wbk be will iSriraiB Z: vi- .iiMDiEaren. address l. Holiday Wa r baistr IttaJael Ha aa rhtAfsxam St B THE NICARAGUA CANALSCHEUIE. IVho tare Interested In It and what they Intend to Do Washington Cor. Boston Post Another business affair is interested in Mr. Ulaine s ttipiomaue correspond ence, although there is no morjB evi dence that Mr. Blaine is connected with the Nicaragua Canal- Company than there was of his connection with the Peruvian company. It is a fact, never theless, that a projected corporation, oi which, strangely enougn, ex-rresiaenc Grant is a charter member, is deeply concerned in the proposed modification of the Clajton-Bulwer treaty. Little more than a rear aeo Engineer Meno- cal, of the United States navy, obtained a concession from the JNicaracuan gov ernment by which certain citizens of the United States were given the privi lege of building an interoceanic ship canal over Menocais ana Ammens surveved route. . Last year and this vear bills were introduced in Congress incorporating the Nicaragua Canal uomuanv. it will do necessary, we projectors of the enterprise think, to secure the abrogation or modification of the treaty in question as a condition precedent to the guarantee by this gov ernment of the 3 per ceuc aiviaena on the cost of the canal sought ior in the charter. A number of prominent pub lic men are interested in the proposed canal. Besides Gen. Grant, there are his friends Gen. Beal. Congressman Crarx. of Massachusetts. Admiral Am- men, Commissioner Loring, ex-District Commissioner r helps and congressman Kasson. who will taxe care oi tne : canal's interests in the House. All of these men are enthusiastic believers in the feasibility and importance of .the subject. So far as can be learned Mr. 15laine has no interest whatever in tne affair. It is the intention of the pro- i jectors to make a vigorous effort to se cure the passage of the charter recently introduced in the ben ate oy benator Miller, of California. The incorpora tors say that they are assured of the necessary capital as soon as the charter shall become a law, and they further say that the government win never be called upon ior a aonar unaer the guarantee. They are convinced of the impracticability of the scheme Doth of the De Lesseps and Captain Eads. Recently, however. General Grant, who, last spring, published an article in the North American Be view in favor of the project, has been inclined to with draw from it and to lend a friendly aid to Captain Eads. He has, however, not yet formally withdrawn, and it is the hope of the projectors of the canal that he will continue to be associated wun them. UlNINti WITH A MAGICIAN. Wondrfnl Tranaforiuatlone at a ChrUiniat Dinner tn h Mutennn New York Times. Dr. Lynn completed the one hun dredth performance of the mysterious magical feat of cutting a human being up at Bunnell's Museum yesterday af ternoon. The event was made the oc casion f or a sort of Christmas festival and anniversary dinner, to which all the museum curiosities were invited. A table was set in one or the upper halls, and Dr. Lynn presided, while on either side sat Mr. G. B. Bunnell, the giant, and giantess. Capt. Bates and lady, Dudley Foster, the "five-pound atom : the "limbless man, the canni bal. the Hindu dnake-charmer, the Al binos, boneless man, fat girls, and other curious members of toe museum com pany and the employes. The magician, after a meek apology as to his gloomi ness and strange unsociability, proceed ed to play a number of surprising rjranks on the guests.- A Plate of green turtle soup sat jbef ore the fat girl disap peared as she was eating it, another plate of the same delicacy became a globe of gold-fish, and another was still changed into a plate of baked chicken. A fragrant bouquet suddenly blossomed at Proprietor Bunnell's plate; before Capt Bates a delicious plum-pudding steamed; the cannibal saw a generous cut of roast pig and the limbless man had a aisn or raw eggs under his nose. The waiters were out of the room during this time, and when they returned the meal proceeded quietly until a course of oyster soup was reached. Then it was suddenly discovered that the midget who had occuDied the high chair had disappear' ed. A general search was instituted, and after some delay Dr. Lynn, with a serious air, broke the crust of his oyster i:. pie and produced the five-pound ri apparently from between the layers of oysters. The restored "curiosity" de clared that he had been crowded, but roc in could give no acoount of his disappear ance. The remaining courses were finished amid similar difficulties. Dishes were whisked away by unseen bands, champagne was changed into water, milk, or conee, ana tne aesseri; was found filled with silver half dollars, which were in turn transformed into live pigeons. Hot Water for Plant-. It has long been known that the roots of plants encased in earth would stand water so hot as to be quite un comfortable to the hand. M. Wilier- moz, in tne Journal of the Society of Practical Horticulture, ot the Rhone, France, relates that plants in pots may be treated with hot water when out of health, the usual remedy for which has been repotting. He says when ill health ensues from acid substances contained or generated in the soil, and this is absorbed by the roots, it acts as a poison. The small roots are withered and cease their action, consequently the upper and younger shoots, of the plant turn yellow, and the spot with which the leaves are covered indicate their morbicLstate. In such cases the usual remedy is to transplant into fresh soil, clean the pots carefully, secure good drainage, and often with the- best results But the experience of several years has proved, with him, the unfail ing efficacy of the simpler treatment, which consists in watering abundantly with hot water at a temperature ' of about 145 degrees P.. having previously stirred the soil of the pots so far as might be done- without injury to the roots. Water is then given until it runs freely from the pots. In his experi ments the water first came out clean afterward it was gens,iby tinged with brown, and save an appreciable acid reaction. After this thorough washing, the pods were kept warm. Next day the leaves ot Flcus elastica so treated ceased to droop, the spread of black spots on their leaves was arrested, and three days afterward, instead of dying, the plants bad recovered tneir normal look of health. Very soon they made new roots,1 immediately followed by , (. , ; BUMBUQQID AQAIN. I aaw aa much xaJd abouttne merits of Hon Bit ters, and my wire wbo waa always doctoring, and nerer weuTteased ma so urgently ta get her some. I concluded to be humbugged, again; and I am liui i Aid. -far to lass than two months' use of the Bitters my wife was eared, and she has remained so for eighteen months since, l use sucu. nam- THE SURVIVORS OP , NETTE. Tim jsrf- Their Probable Homeward Route A Pleasure Trip Throng-la a Fine Country - Mr. Perry M. D. Collins, who is now in New York, had a contract with the Russian Government in the year 1865 for building a telegraph line into and through Siberia, down the Amoor river, to the eastern cost, which was after wards transferred to the Western Union Company, but the line was con structed under bis direction and that of Mr. Kennan, whose letter to the Secre tary of the if a vy has lately been pub lished. In the course of his explora tions he has become f amilliar- with the country, so that bis observations re garding the probable condition of the Jeannette's crew are of interest. Mr. Collins said that he had little to add to what Mr. Kennan bad already said, but that he is quite confident that the miss ing boat win be round, ana tnat tne hardships of all the survivors are ended. I am sure, he said.taat they are now enjoying evetm comfort and every luxury of civilized life. The mere fact that they are shipwrecked seamen would guarantee it. Besides, they are Americans. Moreover, they are naval men. Best assured that the Eussian Government and people will do their utmost in their behalf. As to their journey home-ward, the best route is by way of Moscow. They will undoubted ly take that So far from its being one or difficulty or discomiort. it is one oi absolute pleasure. I never enjoyed anything more in my life than my sledge ride from Irkutsk to Moscow. The distance is about 3,500 miles, and I was twenty-seven days on the journey, That was about 130 miles per day, Talk of a sleigh ride in Central Park alongside of a sleigh ride like that I Thermometer r Why, sometimes tne mercury was forty degrees below zero, but the air was still and dry. 1 was wrapped up in furs. I had three, four, five and sometimes six horses to my sledge, scampering to the music of bells over the seemingly boundless piams and through the dense forests. Almost every night I was quartered at some noble-man d or gentleman s nouse in the towns or in the country, where the most profuse hospitality was extended to me, for I was under government con duct, as these men will be." Being asked about the likelihood or CaDt. Berrv of the RodgeTS getting in formation of the loss of the Jeannette and the safety of her crew, Mr. Collins said: 'He heard all about it long ago There is an extensive trade all along the coast in summer carried on in boats, and in winter on sledges all way to Behring's straits. I am sure that Captain De Long and uaptam uerry have been in communication with each other, and unless the latter has some further orders to hunfup that vaiuaDie North Pole so that another expe dition will be sent to find him, hi will get back to San Fran cisco as soon as the breaking up of the ice will allow him to get through the straits, i donx see any good that will come out of this whole thing except that our people may learn something about Siberia, l don t oeneve mere are ten men in the United States that know anvthine about it, V by, sir, it is one of the finest countries in the world The summers are short, it is true, but you can almost see things grow and they do grow away up to seventy de greeswheat, barley, rye, buckwheat, oats, and everything else in the greatest abundance. There is a territory iar larger than ours, with six millions of inhabitants, a territory abounding in cereals, minerals, cattle and sheep, ana yet most people think it is a prison or a skating park. A mistake Waa Made. San Franelsco Chronicle. A vnnncr larlv cave "her vonnar man" a beautifully worked pair of slippers, and he acknowledged tne present Dy sending her his picture encased in a handsome trame. ue wrote a note to send with it and at the same time re tried angrily to an oft-repeated dun for . - T i i - A an unnaid-for suit of clothes. He gave a boy 10 cents to deliver the package and notes, giving explicit airecuena as to the destination of each. It was a boy with a freckled face, and he discharged his errand In a manner that should give him a niche in the temple of fame. The voung ladv receivea tne note in ner . .1 A. J - . r- - ... 3 n adored one s nana writing, ana new to her room to devour its contents. She opened the missive with eagerness and read : "I'm getting tired of your ever- . . lasting attentions. The suit is aoout worn out already, it never amouatea to much any wav. Please go to thunder." And the tailor was struck utterly dumb when he opened a parcel and discovered. a picture of his delinquent customer, with a note that said: "When you gaze upon the features think how much I owe . - . . J A. A. - you. When the uniortunateyoung a W A-1 A. . I A. man called arouna tnat evemnjr to re ceive the happy acknowlegements of hia sweetheart he was very ostenta tiously shoved off the steps by the young lady's father. Fruits of the Atlanta Exposition. Baltimore Bun. The Atlanta Cotton Exposition is al ready bearing practical and valuable fruits. Ud to Monday last twenty-nine of the exhibitors had given notice of their intention to establish houses or factories in Atlanta. . These comprise mainly small manufactories, but eaoh of them will find a new field, and Direc tor General Kimball is confident that during the next year there will be fiftv additional factories, large and small, established in Atlanta, directly becanse of the exposition. Exhibitors are astonished at the sales they have made. The profits of a windmill pro prietor irom sales maae auring the ex position are placed by him at $10,000, whilst a firm engaged in the manufac ture of harrows place their pronts from sales at $8,000; and so with the cotton planters, gins, cotton cleaners. && The exhibitors say that they have never at tended an exhibition at which the sales ware so -large. This applies more es pecially to makers of and dealers in machinery that will aid in the indus trial recuperation of the South. It is thought that the amount of improved machinery, solq 1& the south within the next year or two will be enormous. NSW TXAB'8 BRINGS GOOD RESOLUTION S. Tha idaaaf a-tharanah' reformation commenc ing with a New Tear in all affairs ef Ufa, Is aa eld aaldea as the world Itself ; but when the year rioses. a retrospective rlanee always tells of Inten tions not carried out,. SeJhose who hare thought It wise to delay aa essay ot fortune's favoritism Dy sending one or two daUars. to M. A. Daophin, New Orleans, La.; in Mine tor the 140th Drawing of the Werld famed Loalelana State Lottery, before Jan- uary l Oth, tfee idea mnsl eamet "Delays are dan gerous, ' .i : Oii BajuroitD lui Aim Isow bpbiros Wats ajtb Tne areas tonic ana aneranve eoneuna l wise as i uca mm and srtr Der eeau more ai Iron and fffty tausa than any "alum and on mass" Known. Just the thing for the ."spring, seal general. Sold by afl druggiat of Prices reduced ona fcatf. , weak ness" now so any standing. The Slontha of the Lens. New York .Herald. Our St. Petersburg correspondent telegraphs: "To arrive at the mouths of the Lena the boats of the ship wrecked Jeannette must have pushed between New Siberia and the island of Fadievskoi, which is inhabited only during the summer by nomads, who ar rive at the close of winter in sledges drawn by dogs. Further on in her course was l'He Petite and the island of Stolbovoi. The distance is about five hundred miles from the locality of the shipwreck to the mouths of the Lena. These mouths are situated in the most dreary and desolate part of the con fines of Northern Siberia. The whole coast was last visited and described by Lieut. Pierre An jou in 1823. Previous to that these vast regions, occupying a distance of hundreds of miles along the coast, were explored in 1735 and 1730 by Lieut Prontschischeff, and at their iurtherest extremities by Lieut Dimitri LaplefE in 1739. The place where boat No. 3 landed is situated be tween the graves of Lieut Lassinius, who perished in 1735, with thirty-five of his companions, and that ot Lieut Prontschischeff and his wife, who per ished in 1736. From this point to Ya kutsk the distance is more than a thou sand miles, through a desert country completely destitute oi population. How to Detect Incipient Small-Pox St Loots Globe Democrat. While isolated cases of small-pox are being discovered in various parts of the city, it may be of interest to know how to detect the disease. Dr. Robert R. McNary yesterday gave a Globe-Democrat Reporter the following as infalli ble : "The feeling of tiredness and pain in the back are almost universal and prominent symptoms, but the one thing that distinguishes small-pox from every other is the hardness of the eruption. By pressing and passing the hand over the forehead or legs, the feeling is ex actly that which would be caused by medium-sized shot being buried under the skin, and the severity of the disease may certainly be known by the number or thickness vt these shot-like bumps. The Failures for Holiday Week. New York. Dec. 30. There were 173 failures throughout the United States and Canada reported to Jtsradstreet s during the past week, an increase of 21 over the preceding week. There was a slight decrease in the Middle and Wes tern States, but the other sections all show an increase. In the Middle States there were 34 failures, a decrease of 5 ; JSew .England. 18. an increase of 9: Southern, 48. an increase of 16: Wes tern, 45, a decrease of 4 ; California and the Territories, 16, an increase of 5; Canada and the provinces, 12, an in crease of 5. "I DON'T WANT A PLASTEE," said a sick man to a druggist, "can't you give me sumeumig to cure me r ms symptoms wers a urne d&ck and disordered urine and were a sure Indication of kidney disease. The drug gist told him to use Kidney-Wort and in a short time it ef fected a comDlete cure. Have you tbese symn terns? Then get a box or bottle to-day before you become incurable. It is the cure; safe and sure. anoxruie Republican. PRXMATCRB LOSS OF THE HUB If ay be entirely prerented by the use of BUB NETTS COCOA INS. No other compound pos sesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various conditions ot the human hair. It softens the hair when harsh and dry. It soothes the irritated scalp. It affords the richest lustre. It prevents the hair from falling off, It promotes its healthy, vigorous growth. It Is not greasy nor sticky. It leave no disagreeable odor. It kills dandruff. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts areknwn to be the est iiri?aiu.ij,. .... .- i rnn.i 30 DAYS TRIAL iy5 LftBELT. 1 0, 1S7( WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL, DR. DYE'S Electro-Voltaic Appliances suffering from Nervous Wealsneeeee, Gen eral Debility, loss of nerve lorce or vizor, or any disease resulting from Abuses and OthbT. causes, or to any one amictea wun wieuma tism. Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Difficulties, Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, Rup tures, and other Diseases of the Vital Organs. Also woman troubled with diseases peculiar to their sex. Speed? relief and complete restoration to health guaranteed. These are the only Electric Aimtiancea tnat nave ever been const rnetcHl upon Helen tl He prin ciples. Their thnroueh efficacy has been prac tically proven with the most wonderful success, and they have the highest endorsenaeuts from medical and acicn. tine men, and from hundreds who have been quickly and radically cured b their use. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, gmn? all information free. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO., KarshaU, Visa. JUIT18 GREAT GERM DESTROYER. PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. PITTING Or SMALL POX Prevented. SMALL POX ERADICATED. Ulsters purified and healed. Gangrene prevented and cursu. Dysentery cured. Wounds healed rapidly. Contagion destroyed. Sick booms purified and 8crvey cured in. short Tme. made nieasantr Tetter dried op. It is Derfectlr harmless. fevered and 81ck Fes- sons relieved and re freshed b y bathing if or sore Throat it is a sure cure. with Frophylanc.riuid added to the water. Soft White Complexions secured by Its use in batblnc Impure Air made harm less ana purinea Dy sprinkling Darby's Fluid about. To nnrify the Breath. Cleanse the Teeth, it Cholera dlsslnated. can't be snrnassed. Ship Fever prevented by ltause. Catarrh relieved and eared. Erysipelas cured. Barns relieved Instantly. Scars prevented. In eases of death la the house, it should always be used about the : corrjee-rH will prevent Removes ail unpLeasantl any nrinleasant amelL odora. .. Ah antidote tot animal or- vegetable roison. SCARLET smfs,e- . FEVER : fbansreroua' efBurlas oi T sick rooms ana Hospi - CURED tals removed by Its use. Yellow Fever Eradicated. In fact it is the gnat Disinfectant and Purifier, DIPTHERIA if PREVENTED ' '.''i nrrrairrp bt ;-. : .' J; ZElttBT & CO, ManufacturingJQhemlsts.Sola. Proprietors. dec4 . . ... -v .; .-. :-. :. AM WAILMNG Just received, at very low prices. Another stock of we have some flue CLOAKS AND DOLMANS, To sen at a sacrifice. DBKSS GOODS at reduced prices. HOSIERY at reduced prices. CROCHET SHAWLS at reduced prices. FLANNELS at reduced prices. A handsome line of FRINGES very cheap. A large assortment of CORDS and Tassels. VELVETS at ReW Prk A Large Stock of Passamentries, Ornaments and Beaded Fringes, Ladies' iGents9 Neckwear, Ladies' iGents' Underwear. The handsomest line of NOTTINGHAM LACES ever shown In this town. Our stock is complete, and we are oflerin very decided bargains to purchasers. HARGRAVES & WILHELM. A Word With You This is Our Cotaa and -otm name is- McSMITH BUT WE (fkWT HELP THAT. THEY SAT WE ARE IRREPRESSI BLE; WELL, MAYBE WE ARE, BUT WHAT'S THE ODDS. We've Got a MASCOTTE in our Establishment AND A (MM mm in the CELLAR, AND STILL WE ARE NOT HAPPY. There is trouble In our mind; we WHERE'S OUR MAYOR WHERE'S OUR WORTHY ALDERMEN WHERE'S OUR BRAVE POLICE 1 WHERE'S -OUR BOARD OF EDUCATION WHERE'S OUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WHERE'S , OUR GRAND JURYt WHERE'S -OUR JUDGES WHERE'S OUR SANITARIANS WHAT -ARE THEY ALL DOING CAN'T THEY SEE THAT THOUSANDS OF OLD MECKLENBURG'S GOOD CITIZENS ARE UNEAS Y, ANXIO US, TROUBLED AND WORRIED TO DEATH, TO KNOW WHERE TO BUY AND WHAT TO BUY, -THAT THEY MAY BE HAPPY. It is not our desire to run the City r r County Government, but our ability Is only equalled by our modesty, and if the people v.111 )uve u new the best we can. PROCLAMATION: WHEREAS The eood people of Charlotte being In dire through those who have such wares to sell falling to sufficiently advertise them la our city papers, the said people are wandering aimlessly through our thoroughfares, endeavoring to hunt up musicalltles, it has seemed proper, and in the line of ray duty, to publicly announce that a splendid stock of riAMUH, UIUANH ana JIUBluAXi inBTttUJiiJSW AO oi au mnas can De iouua m menraioiia MUSIC HOUSE, Tryon Street, next to First National Bank and to counsel all people, who have music la their soul and money In their pockets, to go forthwith and select Musical Instruments for their Musical Friends. Given under my hand and seal, this 2lst of December, IB81. dec2? YS! -:o: :o:- NEW YEAR WILL SOON BE UPON US, AKD We wou'd be pleased tolhave yon call and examine our Stock of HOLIDAY GOODS. Our assortment of TYYVC was selected es pecially for the Be W X O tall Trade, and comprises everything New and Novel to Interest the children. With sixteen years experience we feel that we know1 your wants. It wlil be to your interest .to examine our stock before purchasing. -ALSO- Fresh Fruits of all kinds, Nuts, Raisins, PIGS, OITBOIT, 0UBBABTS, &c. We are bow receiving orders for CHRISTMAS CAKES, and if you desire anything In that line wo would be glad to have yon call on us. y We manufartare our own CANDIES dally, aad can guarantee them P UBJfc jb3 PT" See us for XMAS GOODS by all mean? . -Ml D. M. RIGLER. deell JACKETS. LIGHT ;CL0AKIXGS just received rer Express. on a Tender Subjec We Have Something to Say ! i will speak it out even of It takes a whole column, tnd we have to talk in capitals; i . HapagiaMs stg f- administration we will have to take the reins and do need of good Pianos, Organs and Music generally, and Happy McSmith. SEED OATS ! SEED OATS ! SEED OATS CORN ! CORN ! CORN ! FLOUR ! FLOUR ! FLOUR ! BAGGING AND TIES We are agents for THE WATT PLOW And will sell It lower than you can buy anothe good plow. Full assortment always on hand. Call and see us before purchasing. MAYER & ROS S. dec24 buafiD, H. I BL Paul, (Ftooeet ness.) -: V'.!, .' vti-ski..tr-.j f;T 9;e..t .i ! aur27
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1882, edition 1
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