Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 28, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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Charlotte bBwiit. 11 SUBSCRIPTION RATBS: Daily, one poet-vaid, in advance. ... .. 88 00 ftix month v.. 4-00 jKrte moid'. . ....... 2.00 Or month 76 W8BKLY BDITIOX: Weeidv (n V towUy), in admmot . . .$2.00 DutifthernxntVi Potpaid 2.10 z month 1.0 50rtte. WE WILL SELL --DRESS GOODS- at veiy low prices. Our Ladies', Misses & Children: FANCY HOSIERY Win be told cheap to close them out We hare a splendid stock ot CARJPETS, vtm.m w nmnose to close out very cheap. Ask lor KID uLOVKH, ask tor LACKS, ask forANY- minu you warn iu uur iui. tar la diss, r You are cordially Invited to Call ALEXANDER k HARRIS. oots am fl &Kozs : o : : o :- Lyods' Patent 'Metallic Stiffeners PREVENTS Boots and Shoes FROM- RUNNING OVER, Wearing off at the Sides or Ripping IN THE SEAMS. Johnson's Silk and Felt kolts PREVENTS BHKCMATIC CBAMP. COLD FEET, BUNNIONS AND CHILBLAINS. PEGRAM & CO., SOLI AGENTS. Janl TO THBH I OIVB HEALTH. "Excellent Tonle, Alterative and Diuretic" Medical Association, Lynchburg. Va. "Used with great benefit In Malaria and Dlph-therla."-8. F. Dupon. M. D., Ga. . "Successfully used In dyspepsia, chronlo dlar Jhflfca and scrofula." Prof. S. Jackson, M. D., Pnlv. Penn. "invaluable as a nervous tonle." Hon. L C Fowler, Tenn. , . , "Recommended as prophylactic in malarial dIstrlcta."-D. B, Fairer, M. D., N. O. ' , "Hestores debilitated systems to Health." X. C. Mercer. M. D., Ind. A "Adapted In chronic diarrhoea, scrofula, and lTspep8la;"-Geo. T. Harrison, M. D., N. T. "Successful ia diphtheria and neuralgia." J. P. Nrese. M. D., N. C. , 4 ' Excellent for certain diseases peculiar towo-men."-Prot. i. i. Moorman, M. IX, Va. xrWsSs' m w "Used with great tyneJU In dJiPnsla.,-J. mo- v" v., ra. Suited tn hrnnnhttla and dlaeaaM Of dlSTestlVB Good Things ! ortfits."-j. Roughton, M. D., Ala. m , Most valuable remedy known for female dia easeg -jB0. P. Metteaur. M. D., L. L. D. U fat curative virtue." Tboa, IV Bumfold, ''Beneflelal to uterine derangement and mala-rt"?ndlUons."-. M. Tall. M.D., Ohle. .harming on the complexion, making mooth, clear, soft aad rosr."-Mlsa M-,of S. C. ii.2hlrtn aineral tdnlcs'-Fraacis Gll "". M. D., N. C. m . inestimable atf a tomrTuid alterative." n tef,ulre.M. D.a., - j- & o "q'WTAP Ueo4 partflef."-H. flabefit: iv$ rr. 'IovaUds hen find ewieoihe and health. "Bet. Jhn Banaon, Uteef La., noir et Blehmood, y DrMinrttthmldJmnial. nmphleu free. asoa appUcstloft; '. -J vteri eevMalla. M. W. ti ? Bent post-paid- anywhen. yi ; ! -'r - u ?!r IMM f Springs Peglaa 1st Jam. S35 V monta. Address iT,7-; - .-- -ow . A. il DATTJBa, Pnst of lbs Co. -1 78 Main at, Lynchburg, Ya., P. a Box 174. BOLD BT WTLSOW BDBWILL, f . f. MeADKN, and mfl?7 CharkOa,K.C; VOL. XXVII. TO-DAY -ALL- WILL BE SOLD AT GREAT SACRIFICE, TO MAKE BOOM FOB SPRING PURCHASES. We Mean Every Word of This AND Only Ask an Inspection to Convince Yon. T. L. Scigle & Co. medical. taWeumcftism Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain in the .Back and Side. t There is nothing1 more painful than these diseases; but the pain can he 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 away from fire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, nor la it an untried experi ment that may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been In constant use lor forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts of the world is, It never f ai Is. It not only effects a permanent cure, but It relieves pain almost Instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, it la sale in the hands of the most inexperienced. The record of cures by tho use of Pad? Kdllxs vrould fill volumes. The following extracts from letters received show what those who have tried It think: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says : About a year since my wife became subject to aerere suffering from rheumatism. Our resort was to the Patn Kir.T.gn, -which speedily relieved her. Charles Powell writes from the Bailors' Home, London : I had been afflicted three years with neuralgia Pr violent spasms of the stemach. The doctors at Westminster Hospital gave up my case la despair. I tried your Pain Killxb, and it gave me Immediate relief. I have regained my strength, and am now able to follow my usual occupation. O. H. Walworth. Saco, Me., writes : I experienced immediate relief from pain In the side by the use of your Paw Kiixeb. E. York says: I have used your Paix Ktlixb for rheumatism, and have received great benefit Barton Seaman says : Have used Pain Killxb for thirty rears, and have found it a never-failing remedy for rheumatism and l'mflnffm Mr. Bnxdltt writes : T,JA"ajitydve relkf In cases of rheumatism. PhlL Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes : From actual use, I know your Pais Kn-.T.-im, u the best medicine I can get All drogglsta keep Pain KiLlkb. Its price la so low that It Is within the reach of all, and It win save many times its cost In doctors' bills. 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. sept d&w sept a oct, INDORSElfYCr PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. 8YMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Iioas of appstite,Nanisea,bowels costive. tain in theHead-witti a dull sensation in the back part. Pain under the shoulder- blade, fullness lesa after eating, with a diain oltnation to exertion or poay or nuno, Irritability of temper. Xxw spirits, Loss of memory, with a feeling of haying neg lected some dntyearinesa, jPUslness. j'lattenng or tne Mteart, JJote nwort tne eyes. Yellow Bfcln, Headache. Btsttess- ness at night, hiKhlT colored. Urine. . Urins if zxsss WAJunzros lsjl tjitezidzb, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTTS PILLS are especially adapted to suchcases,one dose effects anchachamre of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. Thar Increase Uie Appetite, and cause the body to Take oa Fleab, thus the system ia Mihea. and by Dtgeeaye OrjraBS, B duood. price oeuf- aeir TBieaeiieBDi vne tooUaTpro- ww.a. S HAIR DYE. Gbat Haib or Whisk xaa changed to aOffssY Black by a single application or this DTK. It Imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold b y Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of f 1. Office, 38 Murray St., New York. CD,. TtrrVsH ASCII, ef Valasble lafltnaaura mm4 a CMte1 Tjt&U will fee Bailed r&IX sa BpsUcatlea. Feby. 28deodwl drake, guffingia, and manyof the best meal cine known are com bined in Parker's Ginger .Tonic, Into a medicine of such varied powers, as to make It the greatest T1nt tSinfiM- ailH the BestlTsalth aStreash uastorer fcver usea. It cures Rheuraatism, Sleeplessness, tc diseaess of the Stomach, Bowels, rt-t Z , Lung, .Liver &. fcodneys, Hflir Rnlftnmi &isenthrdufcentfrom The BMt, Ckant, aad w' fr,v' " Bitters. Giaeer Essences and other Tonka, Xeaaomkat llair vnn- Sylg Haylog Dollar SfaB. -ect22 Chew only the brand of tobacce kntwa as The Old uaken Bucket. TBI old Oaken Backet, The Iron-bound backet. The moss-covered bucket, That hong in the well. CHA8.B.J0NW. Charlotte, N. C, Sole agon -Bf Liberal terms to dealers. Winter Goods a TOTT 0 ) THE CLOSING SCENE IN THE ASSASSINATION XUIAL. Judge Cox's Charge to the Jury. Baltimore Sun. Judge Cox then, at 3 :15 p. m., pro ceeded to deliver nis charge to the jury. He remarked that the prisoner had fre quently taken occasion to proclaim that public opinion as evidenced Dy the press and correspondence was in his favor. Those declarations could not have been prevented, except by the pro cess of gagging the prisoner. Any suggestion that the jury could be in-. ffuenced by such lawless chattering of the prisoner would have seemed to him absurd, and he should have felt that he was insulting the intelligence of the jury if he had warned them not to re gard it. counsel for tne prosecution had felt it necessary, however, in the final argument to interpose a contra diction to such statements, and an ex ception had been taken on the part of he accused to the form in which that effort was made. For the sole purpose ot purging the record or any o ejection able matter he should simply say that anything which had been said on either side in reference to public excitement or to newspaper opinion was not to be regarded by the jury. The indictment charged the defendant with having murdered James A. Garfield, and it was the duty of the court to explain the nature of the crime charged. Mur der was committed where a person of sound memory and discretion unlaw fully killed a reasonable being in the peace of the United States, with malice aforethought. It must be proved, first, that the death was caused by the act of the accused, and further, that it was caused with malice aforethought. That did not mean, however, that the gov ernment had to prove any ill-will or hatred on the part of the accused to ward the deceased. Wherever a homi cide was shown to have been commit ted without lawful authority, and with deliberate intent, it was sufficiently proved to have been done with malice aforethought ; and malice was not dis proved by showing that the accused had no personal ill-will to the deceased and that he killed him from other mo tivesas, for instance, robbery, or through mistaking him for another; or, as claimed in this case, to produce a public benefit. If it could be shown that the killing occurred in a heat of passion, or under provocation, then it would appear that there was no pre meditated attempt, and therefore no malice aforethought, and that would reduce the crime to manslaughter. It was hardly necessary, however, to say that there was nothing of that kind in the present ciise. The jury would have to say either that the defendant was guilty of murder or that he was inno cent. In order to constitute the crime of murder the assassin must have a reasonably sane mind; in technical terms, he must be of 'sound mind, memory and discretion." An irrespon sibly insane man could not commit murder. If he was laboring under a disease of the mental faculties to such an extent that he did not know what he was doing, or did not know it was wrong, then he was wanting in that sound mind, memory and discretion that was a part of the definition of murder. In the next place every de fendant was presumed innocent until the accusation against him was estab lished by proof. In the next place, notwithstanding this presumption of innocence, it was equally true that a defendant was presumed to be sane and to have been so at the time the crime was committed. That is to say, that the government was bound to show affirmatively, as a part of its proofs, that the defendant was sane. As insanity was the exception, and as the majority of men are sane, the law presumed the latter condition of every man, until some reason was shown to believe to the contrary. The burden was therefore on the defendant, who set up insanity as an excuse for crime, to produce proofs in the first instance, to show that that presumption was mistaken so far as it re lates to the prisoner. After all the evidence is before the jury, if the jury, while bearing in mind both those presumptions, (that is, that the defendant is innocent till he is proved guilty, and that he is sane till the con trary appears,) still entertained what is called a reasonable doubt on any ground or as to any of the essential elements of the crime, then the defendant was entitled to the benefit of that doubt and to an acquittal. Judge Cox then threw out some sug gestions as to what might constitute a reasonable doubt. Where facts not im- Erobable in themselves were attested y numerous witnesses, credible and uncontradicted, and who had every op portunity to know the truth, a reason able or moral certainty would be in spired by that testimony. In such a case, doubt would be unreasonable or imaginary or speculative. It ought not to be a doubt as to whether the party might not be innocent, in the face of strong proofs of his guilt, but it must be a sincere doubt whether he had been proved guilty. Even where the testi mony was contradictory and where so much more credit should be given to one side than the otner, the same re sult might be produced. On the other hand, the opposing proofs might be so balanced that the jury might justly doubt, on Which side, under all the cir cumstances, the truth lay,.and in such case the accused party was entitled to the benefit of the doubt. All that a jury could be expected to do was to be reasonably and morally certain of the facts which they declared to be their verdict. Very little comment was required by the court, except upon one question, the others being hardly matters of dispute. That the defendant fired at and shot the deceased President was abundantly proved. That the wound wm fatal ban been testified to by the surgeons who were competent to speak, and they were uncontradicted. That the homicide was committed with malice aforethought (if the defendant were capable of crim inal intent or malice) could hardly be gainsaid. It was notuiecessary to prove that any special or express hatred or malice was entertained by the accused toward the deceased. It was sufficient to prove that the act was done by. de liberate intent, as distinct fromian.: act done under a .certain .impulse, in the heat of blood and . without preyio malice. Evidence, aad been- exnlbited to the jury tending, to sbow that the defendant admitted in bis own hand writing thM lie :liad o6rlcetvTs4"tbeidea Of ''removing1- the - President,- as he called it, six creeks before theshooting ; that he had deliberated upon it and come to & determination to do it, and that about twa weeks before he accom plished it he stationed, himself at cer tain points to do the act, but for some reason was prevented. His prepara tion for it by the purchase of the pistol had been shown. All these facts came up to the full measure of the proof re quired -to establish what the Jaw de nominated malice aforethought The jury would find litjtle difficulty in reach- CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY ing a conclusion as to all the elements that made rip thessrime charged in the indictment, except it mignt be as to the one or sound mma, memory, and discre tion ; duc tnat was only a technical ex pression for a responsible sane man.. He now approached that difficult question. He had already said that man who is insane, in the sense that makes him irresponsible, cannot com mit a crime. The defense of insanity had been . so ' abused as to be brought into great aiscreaic ic was tne last re sort m cases of unquestioned guilt. It had been an excuse for juries to bring in a verdict of acquittal when there was a public sympathy for the accused, especially wnere mere was provocation ior the homicide according to public sentiment, but not according to law. x or tnat reason tne aerense of insanity was viewed with disfavor, and public sentiment was hostile to it. .Neverthe less, if insanity were established to a degree necessary, it was a perfect de- iense for an indictment tor murder, and must be allowed full weight. It would be observed that in this case there was no trouble with any question about what1 might be-called total in sanity, such as raving : mania or abso lute imbecility, in which all exercise of reason is wanting, and where there is no recognition of persons or things or their relations. But there was a deba table border line between sanity and insanity, and there was often great diffi culty in determining on which side of this line a party was to be placed. The jury would bear in mind that a man did not become irresponsible by the mere fact of his being partially insane. Such a man did not take leave of his passions by becoming insane. He might retain as much control over them as in health. He might commit offenses, too, with which-his infirmity had nothing to do. He might be sane as to the crime he committed, might understand its nature, and might be governed by the same motives in relation to it as other people, while on other subject?, having no relations whatever to the crime, he might be the victim of delu sion. Whenever this partial insanity was relied on as defense, it must appear that the crime charged was a product of tne delusion or otner morbid condition, and connected with it as effect with cause, and that it was not the result of sane reasoning which the party might be capable or, notwithstanding his lim ited and circumscribed disorder. It would be well to say a word to the jury as to the kind of evidence by which courts and -juries were guided m this difficult and delicate inquiry. That subtle essence called mind defied, of course, ocular inspection. It could only be Known by its manifestations. The test was as to whether the conduct of the man and his thoughts and emotions conformed with those of persons of sound mind, or whether they contrast ed with it. By that a judgment was formed as to a man's soundness of mind. And for that reason evidence was ad missible to show conduct and language that would indicate in the general mind some morbid condition of the intellect ual powers. Everything relating to his mental and physical history was there fore relevant, because any conclusion on the subject must otten rest on a large number of facts, and letters.spon- taneously written, afforded one of the best indications or mental condition. Evidence of insanity in the parents was always pertinent, but juries were never i allowed to infer insanity in the accused from the mere fact of its existence in the ancestors. When, however, there was evidence tending to show insane conduct on the part of the accused, evi dence of insanity in the ancestors was admissible as corroborative of the others. Therefore it was that in this case the defense had been allowed to introduce evidence covering the whole life of the accused, and reaching also his family antecedents. The instructions which he had al ready given to the jury imported that the true test of criminal responsibility, where the defense of insanity was in terposed, was whether the accused had sufficient use of his reason to under stand the nature of the act with which he was charged, and to understand that it was wrong for him to commit it If those were the facts, he was crimi nally responsible for the act, whatever peculiarities might be shown of him in ' other respects. On the other hand, if his reason were so defective in conse quence of brain disease that he could not understand what he was doing, cr could not understand that what he was doing was wrong, he ought to be treat ed as an irresponsible lunatic. A jury was not warranted in infer ring that a man was insane from the mere fact of his committing a crime, or from the enormity of the crime, be cause the law presumes that there is a bad motive, and that the crime is prompted by malice if nothing else ap pears. Perhaps the easiest way for the jury to examine into the subject was first to satisfy themselves about the condition of the prisoner's mind for a reasonable peiiod of time before any conception of the assassination had en tered it and also at the present time, and then oonsider what evidence exists as to a different condition -of mind at the time of the commission' of the act On the one side this evidence- was supposed to show a chronic condition of insanity before the crime, and, on the other side, to show an exceptionally quick intelligence and decided powers of discrimination. The jury would have to draw its own conclusions. Was the prisoner's ordinary, permanent chronic condition of mind such that he was unable to understand the nature of his actions and to distinguish be tween right and wrong in his conduct? Was he subject, all the same, to insane delusionswhich destroyed his power to distinguish, and did these continue, down to and embrace thejact for which he is on trial? If so, he is simply an irresponsible lunatic. On the other hand, had he the ordinary intelligence of sane people, so that he eould distin guish between right and wrong as to his actions? If another person had committed the assasination, would the prisoner have appreciated the wicked ness of it? Wouldhe have understood the character of the act and its wrong fulness if another person had suggested it to him ? The jury .must consider these questions in their own mind. If the jury were satisfied that his ordinary and chronic condition was that of sanity at least so far that he knew the character of his own actions and how far they were right or wrong Wand that he was not under any per- ' mapent jtosahe delusi on which destroy ed nts power 01 aiscnuimaung Deiween right and wrong, then the remaining inquiry was "whether there was any special insanity;. cotrhected swith this crime. It .would seem that the , reliance, of the,def ense was the existence of an .. int -sane delusion in the prisoner's mind whiqh Bapervefted his reason as to in capacitate him frdni pexcelvingthe dif ference between right and-; jwong as to. this particular act A man might, with no'reason for" it believe thatj another; ras plotting -against his life, or he himself was the CONCLUDED- ON IfOTJTH PAGE. JANUARY 28, 1882. MY GOOD WOMAN, Why are you so out of sorts, never able to tell folks that you are well? Ten to one it's all caused in the first place by habitual constipation, which no aouDt nnauv caused deranged kidneys and liver. The sure cure tor constipation is the celebrated Kidney-Wort It is also a specific remedy for all KKtnev and liver diseases. Thousands are cured by it every month, - Try It at once. Toledo Blade. TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE. Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed bugs, roaches, wt weir uvea oj oouiaion wun itougu on itats. Sold by druggists, 16c -uonee drinkers should read the advertisement n anoiner comma neaaea "Good Coffee." Particular Botioe. All the dranrintra S, iD. 5"P a" control ot GENERALS G. " T uoicaiwi Lrrj uuuur LiltJ ri- a. DAAUJU.UAJUI and JfTRAf. a Tfinrv A SPLENDID 0PP0BTU1TCTY T0 WJA ?OBTTJNB SECOND GRAND DISTRI- uu i'lUN, CLASS B, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, FEBRTJAKY 14, 1882. Hist MONTHLY DRAWING. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorrjorated tn 1 Trh -0"" uanDie purposes fnVuuu;uuuT"to wmcn reserve runa or 8650,000 has since been added. o au uvorwneimmg popular vote its franchise wm1?ipa,l0fAnepre8ent State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. Its GRAND SrNfJT.H NTTmrvo nnrin.. take place monthly. . It never scaIah Or TBTtSltrkAnAal T.AAk ft hn 11 tag distribution: 1UUUW- CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each. Half - Tickets, One Dollar. LIST OP PRIZES: 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize 2 Prizes of 82.500 5 Prizes of 1.000 30,000 10,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 10.000 20 Prizes of 500. 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 500 Prizes of 100.. 10,000 10,000 M 10,000 1,000 Prizes of 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $300 82,700 Approximation Prizes of 200 1 800 9 Approximation Prizes of i00 900 1857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400 Responsible corresDondlnff ae-ents WftnfAri at all polnte, to whom liberal compensation will be paid, iror further Information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or Registered Letter, or Money Order by mall, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, Qno I Q 0rM.A.DAT7PHLV, 1JS7 La Salle Street, Chicago, E13., The New York office Is removed to Chicago. N. B. Orders addressed to Nfw Ortaa.na will fa. celve prompt attention. The particular attention of th Pnhiin i oaiiod to the fact that the entire number of the Tickets for each Monthly Drawing Is sold, and conse Quently all the Drizea in each drsnsinc ,n nM inn drawn and paid. jan POPTXLAK MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE In the City of Louisville, on -T" TUESDAY, JANUARY 31st, 1882. These dra wines occur monthlv fflnndavn Arrant. ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on Mareh HI . rendered the following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany is legal. 2d Its drawings are fair. The Company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for the JANUARY DRAWING. 1 Prize $30,000 1 Prize, 10,000 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes, $1,000 each, 10,000 20 Prizes, 500 each, 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000 200 Prizes, 50 each, 10,000 600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000 1000 Prizes. 10 each lO.OOfl 9 Prizes, $300 each, Approximation Prizes $2,70C 9 Prizes, 200 " " " l,80Ji 9 Prizes, 100 " " " 900 1,960 Prizes, ..$112,400 Whole Tickets. 82; Half Tickets, 81; 27 Tickets. $50 ; 55 Tickets. $ 1 00. Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OB POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. Address all orders to R. M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Build Louisville, Ky., or 809 Broadway New York. Jan3 WWW EES W W W W E H H H H HHH H H H H A AA V V V E ES V E WWWW EE A A AAA A A V V EE E EES WWWW E VV w w But a limited stock of ST ME 1IR -AND fflffi' II GUANO. Parties who wish to.procore their supply will do well to call and make arrangements with, ns as WE ARE NAMING LOW PRICES. t 1ST CALL BXF03X ALL IS GONE. MAYER & EOSS. Jsn20 NO. 4,010. Having Skates and We will conduct the SK-ATING rink: from 7 ail nVdodftrle otSZ? ?,TOnm' and on Tue9da day nights ,uuuu cl0CK noe 01 charge. The charge for genUemen same as before. We have ordered A LOT OF Pjr Express, and will have them In a few HARGRAVES A. J. Bea GENERAL FEED DEALERS -AND- COMMISSION MERCHANTS OMMISSION MERCHANT Oa CHSRLGTTE, N. C. HAVE HOW OK HAHQ : A FULL SUPPLY OF WHITE AND YELLOW CORN, PEARL GRITS, BRAN, PATAPSCQ PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, TIMOTHY HAY, AND HECK ERS' SELF-RAISING , BUCKWHEAT . FJLOUB WILL GLADLY QUOTE PRICES ' - . -re- BOTH THE WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRADE, Respectfully soliciting a share ef 70m patronage, we are respectfully, Jan 9- A. J, BEALL & CO. Mo, esoVirgmiaMeal, THE OBSSBYEB JOB DEPARTMENT Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed want, and with the latest styles of Type, and every manner of Job Frmnng can now be done with neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We can for. nlsh at short notice, BLANKS, BILL-HEADS, LET TEH-HEADS, CABD3, TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS. CIRCULARS, CHECKS, 4a Purchased 1. Bosh's Fixtures. We will conduct the NEW SKATES days. The best oflordarlwllllbe maintained. & WILHELM, C. C. D. A. -AND- THAT NORTH CAROLINA 'HAS THE- LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. The McSmitb Music House SELLS CHICK BRING & SONS, KRANICH & BACH, MATHUSHEK, ARION, SOUTHERN GEM And other PIANOS. MASON & HAMLIN, SHONINGER, PELOOBET & CO., 8TEBLING, AND OTHER ORGANS. THE ONLY HOUSE THAT SELLS STRICTLY First-Class Instruments. Ask me for prices If you want good work and you will never buy anything but the best. Address or call on, H. McSMITII. Miscellaneous. GREAT GERM DESTROYER. DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. I IPITTING OF SMAL POX Prevented. Ulsters purified and healed. Gangrene prevented and cured. SMALL POX jj ERADICATED. Dysentery cured. Wounds healed rapldiy. Scurvey cured In short Tme. Tetter dried up. It Is perfectly harmless. For Bore. Throat It is a sure cure Contagion destroyed. Sick Rooms purified and maue pieasan t. Fevered and 81nc Per sons relieved and re freshed b y bathing wun rropnylatlc kiuo added to the water. Soft wnite Complexions secured Dy its use in bathing. Impure Air made harm less and purified by sprinkling Darby's Fluid about To purify the Breath. DIPTHERIA PREVENTED ueanoe the Teeth, It can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and Cholera dissipated. Ship Fever prevented by Its use. In cases of death In the house, it should always be used about the corpse It will prevent any unpleasant smell. cured. Eryslrjelas cured. Burns relieved Instantly. Scars prevented. Removes all unpleasant oaors. An antidote for animal or Vegetable Poison, Stings, &c. Dangerous efflavlas of sickrooms anu nuspi tals removed by Its use. Yellow Fever Eradicate In fact it Is the great Disinfectant and Purifier, FKXFaRXD BT J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Manufacturing Chemista,Sole Proprietors. dec4 - iwepybodyl Has Discovered SCARLET FEVER F ) CURED.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1882, edition 1
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