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SAT I? KDAY, MARCH 18. 1 83. Index to New AdYertisemente. HeJIE wnhelm Parasols ?f . j wVwIegtns Jf-ForWal.' I) intetrO'IonneU-Pmmblat and (jtwUffttJ! BUSINESS NOTICES. The-Fjbrence Nightingale of the Nursery. The following ia an extract from a letter written to the uenaan iiunueu .esBeuqr, w utunuers- butt. Penn.t A BBKEFACTRXSS. just open the door for her. and Mrs. Wlnslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the nursery. Otthls we are so sure that we will ta -h our Susy to say, -A Blessing oh Mrs. Wlns io v" for helping her to survive and escape the a iplng, coltcklng and teething" siege. Mrs. Wlns 1 jw's Soothing Syrup relieves the child from pain, iirxl cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the eums reduces Inflammation, cures wind colic, and Sarrtes the Infant through the teething period. It nerforms precisely what It professes to perform, every part of it nothing less. We havene?er seen Mrs Wlnslow know her only through the prepa ration of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth ing " If we nad ttle Pwer we would make her, asshe is, a physical saviour to the Infant race. So: J by all druggists., 25 cents a bottle. A Small Pox Preventive. A correspondent sends In the following: 'There Is no better or j urer protection from small pox than Darbys Prophylactic Fluld (as unfailing as Fate), a wonderful heal In retuedy and most 0 uwerful disinfectant that w'll effectually eradicate 1 tie germ of disease, prevent Its spreading and ef fect a Cure, and la perfectly safe to use. lit Is en dorsed and recouumended by eminent physicians and chemists. Women are Every where using and recommend in" Parker's (Jinger Tonic, because they have learned rrom experience that It speedily overcomes rtM-uondency, Indigestion, pain or weakness in the back and kidnnys, and other troubles peculiar to the sex. Home Journal. See adv. . : A CTj. To all -who are suffering from the errors and in discretion of youth, nervous weaar.ess. early decay oss of manhood, Ac, I will send a reclje that will cure you, FKEK of CHARGE. Tlil i great remedy was discovered by a missionary If South America, denrt a self-addressed envelope tc the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City . Premature Loam of Hair May be entirely prevented y the nse Of BUB NETT'S COCOAINE. No other compound pos sesses the peculiar properties which exactly suit tbe various conditions of tLe iiuinan hair. It softens tbe hair when harsh and dry. It soothes lh Irritated scalp. It affords the r;cbee lustre. It prevents the hair from falling off. It promotes Its healthy, vgorous rowth. It Is not greasy nor sticky. It lenve no reeable odor. It kills dandruff. Burnett's- Flavoring Extracts are knwn to be the best. A New Ftnrev. Tbe band will play at Brem & McDowell's Skat ing Rli Monday and Friday evenings, at half past feven o'clock, and Wednesday nights at a quarter past eight o'clock. Do rs open at half past seven o'clock. BKDFOKD ALDTt AM) li'ON Bfhihss Watkh ahd Mass. Tbe great tonic and alterative contains twice as much Iron and flfiy per cent, more alum inum than any "alum and iron nass" known. Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so feneral. Sold by all druggists of any standing, 'rices reduced one half, marl 1 tf eiv clucrtise merits. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesonieness. More economica than the ordinary Kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, 6hort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. KOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., New York. LeR y Davidson, Sole Agent, Charlotte, N. C. The leading Scientists of To-day agree that "vBt diseases are caused by disordered Kidney and L'ver. if, therefore, the Kidneys and Livers are Ket in perfect order, perfect health will be thetre su t This truth has only been known a shortjtlme and for years people suffered great agony wlhout being able to find relief. The discovery of War ner,4 8afe Kidney and Liver Cure marks anew era in tbe treatment of these troubles. Made from a simple trbploaj leaf of rare yahie. it oon UUns lust the eiepiehts necessary to nourisnand luvigdrdte Totb of these great organs, and safely iftstore and keep them in order, it is a POSITIVE i EM ED y for all tbe diseases that cause pains In the lower part of the bodr for Torpid Liver Heatlaobes Jaundice DiwlnesB Gravel Fevw, Ague-Malarial tfever. and. all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs. It is an excellent and safe remedy for females during Pregnancy. It will control Menstruation and is Invaluable for Leuoorrlicea or Falling of the Womb. As a Blood Purifier ttLjnneaualled4 r it cures 'ho organs that xakx the bJood. inis liemedr. which Has aone sucn wouuera, ai enuulrefor WARN KR'ri SAFE DIABETES CUBE. it i a POdlTlVE Remedy H. XL WARNER CO., ) in2H Boche8ter. N. MINERAL WATERS. WILSON & UBWKLL. Cruggl3tS, ; H ve now livetock'the following Mineral Waters: Hunyadl Junos, ApoHanarte, Htbome, CortgreBS, l3un-i;o Ltthla, RocKbrlde Alum, and Oettysburg, YOU WHOLESALE and RETAIL. marl7 50 GROSS MATCHES, K( Caoes Concentrated Lie, 50 caen Ballf oteah,; 500 boxes Window Ulass. 100 barrels Kero--R-iie Oil. io barrels Linseed Oil, le barrels Ma chine Cll, Just arrived at , v.Vi"' " WItSON&BUBWKtL'S mivrl7 j)rug 8tore,, Trads 8treet " WE ARE PREPARED TOP special attention to the Betall Trade; i ii "fiJtlaDi prepared tit all hours, by Bella- wr luacisis, 4)i me nest maAenau buu o ir sonable latesTf. -WILSON BUaWELL, a marl7 " - Druggists, i. T rWELL)NG cbntalfalng sU ,fobms, o uuicn Beet,. within twO DWCKS put np hi the LAR(fE3T SIZED B0T1 LS of any Pieriiclhe opon the market, and is coldl . drussisw. nri .Lh or i or ruitUim- TPnr oi abetes HOME CHIPLETS. severd frost would now do con-" Bidet-able damage to peaches. iSrrt is remarked that the.robbins have not put in their appearance11 this year. I; '. - ( tAIessrs. Elias & Ckhen,-of this city, have taken out a State drummer's license. tThe Hazel Kirke company passed through the city yesterday on thei way South. ESome six or eight of our Irish Citizens yesterday visited.the monastery in Gaston county. JtMr. William Frietts is in the city with a huge telescope, J-hrough which a "squint)' can be taken-for 5 cents. JSP All the tales jurors, except those sitting on the Schenck case, were dis charged yesterday. HSfThree inches of snow in Wash ington City Thursday night, which ac counts for the bracing weather of yes terday morning. tgfThe Library Association enjoyed a lively debate on the road question and decided that they should be macad amized, last night. E6ur Irish policeman yesterday threw aside his star and baton and donned his store clothes. All because it was St. Patrick's day. JJSSTOne of Ford's opera companies will give the "Mascotte" in Wilmington on the 22d, and on the 23d the same company will sing "Patience." "Senator Vance will deliver a lec ture in Richmond, Va., in May, under the auspices of the Governor's Guards, First Virginia Regiment. EThe war on dogs is intended to be permanent, and all who wish to save their Jtavorites had better secure collars at once. tggTbe whole of yesterday's session of the Superior Court was taken up in hearing the case jof Schenck against the railroad. This is the last jury case that will be tried at this term of the court. 53" An enterprising citizen of Char lotte rented the opera house in a neigh boring town to play the Hazel Kirke company. He rented and played on a per cent, and consequently his receipts were a net profit. B"Madame Ragozin's paper on "Rus sian Jews and Gentiles," in the Century for April, will b?, it is said, a forcible presentation of the Russian view of the Jewish question. It will probably be the most noteworthy defense of the Russians that has yet appeared in Eng iisn. xne May tjeciury will contain a spirited answer, from the Hebrew point of view, by Miss Emma Lazarus, who, in the April number, discusses interest ingly the question, Vs the Earl of Beaconsliekl :t Representative Jew?" ISfMouroe Enquirer: "A citizen of this place rtquests us to ask The Char lotte Observer to ascertain whether that 'miraculous moving" rock ot York county can be leased. He desires to dig a canal and thinks if he cou d get the rock over here that it would save much time and labor." The rock story may be said to be a "hard" one, but it has been printed aud not yet disputed, and that settles it. Mnj. T. S. Bell. York vine, o. l;., is uie owner or me "ma chine," and all proposals for leasing should be addressed to him. Death From Croap. Little E-!vin Lestor. the two-year old son of Mr. S. E. and Mm. M. F. Linton, died of membraiiuus croup, yesterday mqrning about 3 o'clock. The funeral will t;'ke place this morning at 10:30 o'clock from the residence on 13 street. Tbe friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend. Pmeville in Arms. The citizens of Pineville are moving. Friday the mad dog excitement struck the town and everybody flew to arms The luckless dogs to the number of forty were put to death, a large propor tion of which were said to have been bitten by mad dogs. On Friday night a public meeting was held an 1 the town resolved itself into a committee of the whole for the special purpose of killing dogs, and the work will te prosecuted with vigor. Let the ball roll. Death of Dr. Asbury. Dr. Daniel Asbury died at his resi dence near Charlotte, night before last, after a brief but severe sickness from pneumonia and pleursy. The deceased was about 65 years old, and bad resided in Mecklenburg fop many years. He was a man possessed of much informa tion and a considerable amount of genius, devoting much of his time of late years to inventions of various.'kinds 8ome of which have been recently pat ented. He was well thought of by his acquaintances. . m ITeighborhped Nptesj The young people of Concord Tues day njght gave the drama "Dor, or driven from home " to a $60 audience. The physicians of Cabarrus are call ed to attend a meeting In Concord nbxt Tuesday, for the purpose of making ar rangements for the meeting of the State Medical Society In that town in May. Concord jail has about a dozen pris? oners to' be tried at the approaching ' - . . . Ml V . 1 1 term of court, wnipn win De openeu oy Judge fiudger Monday. $he most im portant one is against a negro for arson. -The Concord Register says: "ine ltichmondnd Danville Railroad Com pany are contemplating changing a few miles of their oad, from the bridge at Buffalo creek north, to get neater the factory, and move the depot from its present location to about where Spring street comes out on the Beattie's Ford road." $ow4 t they wUJ moye the town down the hill a little the new ar rangement will be a succasa. " The dogs are suffering a fearful mortality in ajj the surrounding coun try; ' all because of the b,yophobla scare, . --;,!..; - ;T.,-t .. , , . h r-m i ; BBJJ$.UKl !T4MiT W!l' Healta Benewer, greatest nmOS m earth lor Impotence, teannea. sexual deJJS? 1 1 i at UrutfiWia. Depot J. H. McAden-Charlott , . J,, . jiimawmff-- ' ' - ' i. . PittsrenL Mass. Sept 28, ISIS, : Mcommend OSTIUM-1 wrv.wssS'V.- TIIE TUBLIC fllGnWAYS. SHALL THEY BE IMPROVEDl And if so, nowl -What Limit hall be Placed on the. Modi and what Coarse Shall be Pursued for Improve ment with the Be st Results! Bonds for $100,000 Suggested. Pursuant to notice the members of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, and quite a number of invited guests from the citizens of the city and coun ty assembled jn the business room of the Clfamber of Commerce Thurs day evening to discuss the all absorb ing question of the improvement of the public roads in the county. After having been called to order by the President, Gen. T. F. Drayton, stat ed the object of the meeting. Cha's R. Jones, as chairman ef . the committee reported the following in substance as tbe result of the delib erations of the committee: 1st. The committee was unanimous in the opinion that the people of the coun ty.living out of the bounds of the city of Charlotte, are neither in the mood. or. temper to submit to a heavy taxation to improve the public roads as they ought to be improved, nor are they pre pared to vote in favor of a heavy bond ed debt for the same purpose. 2d. The committee was also of the opinion that Charlotte township had no authority under the laws of the State to incur any debt of that kind, for this purpose, beyond the amount now required to be spent under the general road law, and that it would be mani festly improper for the city to assume the obligation required or undertake to macadamize the public roads out to the township limits. 8d. The committee recommended the re enactment of the Alexander Eoad Law as a step in the right direction ; that said law be made applicable to the city and other towns throughout the countjb and that the money raised in each township be expented in that township, as provided for in that law, believing that this law would give the county at large, in a reasonable time, good public roads, except -in Charlotte township, and especially the main roads leading into the city, 4th. As to Charlotte township, and the city of Charlotte, the committee were unable to agree upon any definite plan of operations, owing to the very defective legislation now existing on the subject of public roads. But they believed that by a full concert of action between the county, city and township authorities, a beginning might be made which in one or two years would give us good highways to the township limits, at least on the four leading roads. To this end arrangements should be made to utilize the convict labor, not only of tbe county of Mecklenburg and city of Charlotte, but of several of the adjoining counties, and by employing the road labor of the township a certain number of days, under the Alexander law, headway might thus be made. But preliminary to this the whole subject of testing the rock of this vicinity as a material for the permanent improve ment of our public highways should be investigated, and the character of our soil thoroughly examined. This would necessitate tbe employment of a com petent road engineer, and a practical test could be so made on a limited sci ..... . . . . i. ' without involving any heavyrisKi any particular. 5th. The committee believed that the countv officials, under the present laws have the necessary authoritrloy make such an experiment. 6th. The committee believed tht the people of the county are not les imperative in the demand for the im provement of the roads than are the people who live in the city, and that under any proper and fair distribution of the burden the people of the county would willingly bear their proportions All of which was respectfully sub mitted. The report of the committee was re ceived, and those present proceeded to discuss it as a committee of the whole. Mr. S. B, Alexander, the author of the "Alexander" Road Law, being present, was called on to explain it, and show its practical workings, and responded. He said the main feature of improvement was the fact that the public roads under that law were to be worked under a system of labor and taxation, combined. The old road law provided for human labor alone, and it was now apparent that if the system ever had any good" points it had, long since become obsolete; but the new law was intended more particularly for the county and not for the towns, and wherever it had been given a fair trial it had proven much, better than the old law. He had read and studied the road laws of 17 States before he reached a conclusion as to what was best for the people. In or-9 der to make -the change as small as possible from the old law, he had left the districts to be laid ofi by, and to be in charge of the county commission ers, fcut at thfi specia.1 session of 1880, he decided to change thai; to the township system, which was a popular theory in regard to the management of the public highways out in the northwest. The system to allow tne farmers to un charge the tax by labor, had wgrfced well, and in many eases the same or better results had ben reached than if money had been paid. He contended that as the present rate of tax was 56 cents on the hundred dollars worth Of property, and the constitutional limit was 66 cents, a levy of 10 cents on the hundred dollars worth of property in the county, would bring in such a sum, which added to the labor provided for in the'bill, as would go yery far towards making better roads in the county, and hejbelieved that the peonlg p ftecoim. if (provided Charlotte and; the other towns in the county were Included) would cheerfully pay their part of the tax and render their proportion of labor is contemplated in the bilL He. discussed the necessity fer a p?:o Der system ofidrainage as the very first step to be taken, andeoncluded by say frirf that he believed the people of the o the "Alexander" road lawto a Dpna- eaaeUt., . .;4 -:...--. A . ' '.-: At this point a number of gentlemen discussed the:point raised by the com mittee that1CfliarMf whole, did not have the authority un der existing law to issue bonds; that said rights, if they ever" existed, had been taken away by the Legislature,. I dug mat it mignc do restored oy tna same law-making power. It wasftnw ever, decided that either city or county bonds must be issued if ajfoing of this kind was finally agreed upon. . Col. Wm. Johnston stated that he had J always been willing as ;a property holder and taxpayer to bear any neces sary tax for the improvement of our puolic roads, and he was glad to see that the people were taking hold of the question as the present meeting indica ted. It was to the, interest of the peo ple of both city and county to submit to such a tax as would improve the roads, as they ought to be improved. He didn't believe a dirt road could bef made to answer, and that a rock bed was necessary. He was afraid the peo ple would not submit to such a tax as would macadamize the 'roads. The people of the city were possibly ready for it, but the city people were far ahead of the people of the county in this mat ter. He wa in favor of a limited tax, but not in f avorof a bonded debt, either upon the city or the county. Dr. J. H. McAden said the township, bonds could not be marketed at par, and yet all insisted that something must be "done. The Alexander road law wasn't equal to the emergency. It was a good summer law, but we wanted something more than that. Money had to be ex pended; the city oughtn't to do it; the township wouldn't do it, and possibly couldn't if it would, and the only prac tical way he saw was to ask the county to join in any plan which might here after be adopted. Gen. Barringer made quite a lengthy speech, and was frequently applauded and especially when he laid stress on the inaction of our county commission ers. He believed that the county com missioners were now empowered under the law, not only to employ, a civil engi neer to measure and lay out the public roads, regulate grades, &c, but that they had authority and law now to provide for the working'Of convicts on the pub lic roads. He argued that not only the convicts, but the paupers might be em ployed in improving the public roads. A number of other gentlemen gave their views on the subject matter be fore the meeting, which finally decided to rjc HTiTi't the whole matter to the committee to report at the next regular meeting of the chamber, which will take place on Thursday, the 6th prox imo. Before-the meeting adjourned, how ever, the following resolution, intro duced by Chas. R. Jones, was unani mously adopted: Resolved, That it is the opinion of this body that the -county commission ers should apply to the Legislature for permission to submit to the qualified voters of the county the question of issuing county bonds to the amount of one hundred thousand dollars, which joonds shall be sold only at par, and the amount realized in their sale shall be expended ia the improvement of our public highways. Resolved, That we ask the co-operation of our county, township and city authorities in this matter. Th- road patriots were in session un til the hands on the clock pointed to nearly 12 o'clock, when the meeting ad journed, everybody being satisfied the meeting had accomplished something tangible at last. Something New Under the Sun. One of the largest and most suc cessful business firms in tbe State of North Carolina is the Messrs. Wallace, of Statesville, and they exercise a keen business acumen when they patronize the columns of The Observer as they do this morning for the purpose of be coming better acquainted with the readers of this paper. This house was established in 1859, and its business has grown until they claim to-day to-have the largest stock of gen eral merchandise that can be found in the State. Besides the regular line, from dry goods to groceries they have established the largest root and herb business that probably exists in the United States, and they possibly pay out as much money in this business,' (and it is all net gain to the people who gather them, as very few are cultivat ed as will pay the State and county taxes of the Western portion of the State. To build up such axmsiness re quires energy, taste, ability and capital, and the very fact of its existence is proof that these elements of success are possessed i)y the Messrs. Wallace in no ordinary degree. See their advertise ment and probt by it. v The Opera Honse Fool. The Salisbury Watchman of yester day has the following: "The Madison.. Square Compmy fully satisfied their Salisbury audienoa in the splendid re hearsal of Hazel Kirke. They had a fair house. One young man in particu lar, said to be from Charlotte, annoyed the audience by laughing in the midst of the most affecting parts. His style is not admired by Salisbury audiences." We are not disposed at all to question the. fact that the "young man was from Charlotte," f6r it is very frequently the case tbat Charlotte audiences are an noyed and disgusted by the laughing young man. It lias always been a puz zle to intelligent people to account for his presence at the opera house, bu.t he is generally there, an&never fails to laugh uproariously whenever an affect ing scene occurs. If somebody would strangle the fool the strangler would receive the commendation oC all whb are sufficiently intelligent to appreciate the fitness of things. 1 . ' Patio.! fpf fl Keeeivery Mrs. Virginia K Mathews, of Hew York, haf applied for Jan order for the appointment of a receiver f6r the Caro lina Central Eailroad Company; I The application is to. be heard before J udge Gilmer, at Goldsbor6,o'ni the 12th. day of May next'v Messrs. McRae Straxtge and Russell and. Ricaud, of Wilming ton, are 4 counsel ' for the pjaintjffci It was jeryUBderstood at the time of the transfer of the Carolina Central, that Mrs. Mathews claim, bad been sat isfied, but ' the contrary would appear from the proceedings. 1ST, 1882. -OUR-- T5REAT GREAT 8 OVERCOATS WILL BEGIN ' TO-DAY. OVlBCOAT FOE WDJt WXAB. OVEBCOAT FOR SPRTN fcr WE 4.R, A. Ij A K L Al 1 A 1 A T. t MM MM U TJ sSSa TTTT L MMMM 6 U I 8 T L MMMM U TJ 8SSa f A. LLLL I.r.T.T, M it M TJTJ SSS8 jn an jm. u U -B E SOL D.- A SPECIAL SALE ! A POSITIVE SALE ! For we never carry over from Season to Season any Garments that can be sold at the proper lime, If a reasonable sacrifice can ccompllsh tbe sale. IT HAS BEEN A MILD SEASON THUS FAB, AND WE HAVE A Large Stock On hand. If we've erred In Judgment as to Quan tity or style, NOW 15 TBE TIMS TO BI0E MAKES DIFF5EEN0E8. The Lower the Frfe the Quicker the Sale, For three years our policy has been to close each season's purchase the season bought, enabling us to epen FBESH NEW STOCKS. Our Customers expect it; the reputaUon of our House demands it. If you bate not beught H will be ! worth your while to look, for the prices WILL ASTONISH YOU. OUR $27, $28, $30 and $32 SILK SLKSVE LINED OVERCOATS will be sold without reserve at $20. OUR $22, $14 and $25 OVERCOATS at $17.50 OUR $18 and $20 OVERCOATS at $15. This last Includes all of our FINE REVERSIBLE ULSTERS and ULSTERETTES. We hare some 25 REVERSIBLE OVERCOATS la handsome patterns, marked $14, $16 and $ 17.60, which will be sold at $10. OUR $10 and $! 2 OVERCOATS will be sold uni formly at $7.50. A lot of some 200 OVERCOATS, embracing tbe remnants of all lots ranging In price from S M MM N O !t n 00 PO 06 SO H '99 M MOO CO i9V-00'W10 WILL BE SACRTfCEDJAT TaB T E iLM fifi The eonenteht price for all only $5. This , lot is an n nip II MM jM II M MM M II M M M 11 MM M SAB ss P Mm m N Kg N Kb M MM MM M 1KB H MH BARGAIN ! : HT" We shall mate M m sale the LOWEST prlewe hare EVER offered, andSrhen we assert this we MEAN ttie LOWEST ptf eM XTXB made , 0 OrdersTWiB s lstance an sellelted, and lb same adrantagei ' LOW rtees will be crrem as VtpuTohasms In rsoc. Xhe opportunity is a rare one. N K. D. LATTA ft BBO mm osm Oat Sa - :W: -:w: WE OFFER FOR ALL WOOL At $6.50, Worth More Than Double that Amount. -:w: SIZES 32 TO 42 -:W : - WFTTKOWSKY k BARUCH. mar!8 SPEING STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE. Wholesale Retail Buyers Invited to HANDSOMEST STOCK OF lew Carpets, Oil Cloths I Rugs. HOUSE FTTBHIS3IH0 GOODS A SPECIALTY, The Largest and Cheapest Stock of Embroideries in the City. ELIAS & COHEN. mar!5 lm iBwim i sun is A.T COST ! AT COST. HAVING I FIND I HAVE KNTIHELY TOO Iff U CM STOCK ON HAND, AND IN ORDER TO REDUCE IT ALL GO0DS UNRESERVEDLY AT COST. decSO 1m Tuesday, March 21st, 1882. MORTON'S OE.IC3-IlSrIj BIG BIG MINSTRELS Sf-ASO- They wlB proJoce tnaiargwt ' P.HO NG-GiRAP H -. .ITEB JL3Cf! f Z . Reproduce Cornt Solos and Every Sound nade-la It at UXe-llk as Datamltseif . . Admission 156o -and ;3iBeMrrved Seats $1.00. fieserred-seat atr MSmh MH8i House. - a. fiHWJPARO, Manseer maris - ' " . -"-;--: I ; ' ' . r-,"t . '.i.I'I'HtJWJMk.iI - &:B: - :b: THIS WEEK ONLY ALL WOOL & :b: & - : B:- Examine iefore Mating their Purchases. AT COST. JU8T TAKEN I WILL OFFER UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, Native Mineral Water!! ROCKBRIDGE (VA.) 3L "C 5 WATER CURES Dyspepsia, Indigestaen, Torpid Liver, Chronic DlarrBoai and Dysentery, Skin Diseasesv eeroiuui, unrome pneumonia, era. It Is a powerful Alteratlre Tonic and Is ANTI MALARIAL In Its effects. . Bead iart;:es rrozrJ eminent physicians in our pamph ets; NO ARTIFICIAL OASES OB SALTS. Bottled la Its natural state, direct from the Springs, which are beautifully located In Bock bridge county,' Ya., and are open for the reception of visitors tn4 June 1st to October 1st, each year; capacity, 1,000 gnes , For sale, wholesale and retalt- bf Dr'J. H. Mo AJDEM ana DrvT. a SMITH, Charlotte, . C "'hi it - ii- """" -grgjjg THE following lmprorements to be let oat st tbe . Gnnntv Poor House One new building 17x41 ifewtr Bitot estimates taken of the eost upon a building 26x8t ieec eimer m wooa or bneK. Also, repairs apon oW bufldioga. - For informa tion apply to eitner of the building committees. Sealed proposals recelTed vntH Saturday, tbe 18th Inst. - J. If. DAVIS, A. r. YANDLK JOSIAH ASBURT, marl2 lw H. K. WILDER. 5eC7 vfornerrscnnsiuui itmvw" f ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 18, 1882, edition 1
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