Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 9, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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199 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Xnl OBflXBTEi JOB IU'ijtTMXNT poi,I,jwtnadtaw........ $8.00 rv-mor.?..' i?;-v. .7 .Vc.;;... 2.00 HMbeMtlimrignly-stippUed'wnh erery needed want, and wtthlhe latest styles of Type, and eery lbiumer' -of''Job Printing earTbow be done wtta neatness,' d&patch and cneapnesa. We can fur nlah at snort BOttea, BLANE3?BILIrHIADS, . t " ;x LETTER-HEADS, CARTJ6, TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, . PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHICKS, 4a. orwrnxMA ..... 7 WMSKLY KDllIQVi, . , WhMv f M mm&), te tomce... .$2.00 OuKfttountv, WfvaUL 2.10 xmtmtht .... 1.05 tay-Xn Jisdvotionjbr Out. VOL. XXVII. CHARLOTTE, VN.C.SUNDAY APRIL 9; 1882i NO. 4,070. ' 1 ' :- - - - ' "- - ' ...-'fiTl-iiiv.t... .. ssssssssssssssi a . i. ' N ' "'" " , mi i ,. - r.i , ,r '. ; , iiii, i ij,iirn' i - ' ' ' r' . - Tim Haof5 OALL and GET A HANDSOME PARASOL. Also a FAN. and lok At our DRESS GOODS. We have the largest stock of LAWNS, GINGHAMS, ETC., IN TOWN. We caa beat any House In the ctty on Bleached IBrowa State M Wim Thi young men of toe t ty will do well to ca'laiid select a nice SPRING SUIT. We will take your measure, make-vou a handsome suit, and if yon are not satisfied with fit and Goods you NKBD NOT TAKK IT. Three hundred sam ples to select from. Alexander S Harris. apr2 00ts an ft &Uots MM :o: :o:- e :i :::- Pegrani & Co., Han recrived and an d illy receiving A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SGJ EIBNN NTTTToSS.'" GK NN N T 8 B" a KB N N N T 8 OOG BEE N NK T S8t Silt SI and Fe ATS.- Don't Fail to Call and See Them. . PEG RAM & CO. febl4 HBOSTON- iMETAUURGICAL WORKS, 33 HAWKINS ST., BOSTON, MASS. Metallurgists, Assayerj and Analytical Chemists UOI.Ii HHdHILVER REFINERS. Ptacllcal Mlll-Rans of Ores 100 lbs. and upwards. 1(1 FK.Ui'OBY ORES TREATED turreysi Mine Examinations, Reports, Sketches and Mps mad. Constructions of works and gupplleslFumlshed. M WAGERS OF The Kiw England Smelting Work ;oi.i, SILVER, COPPER and , LEAD ORES SMELTED pit ExyBifs eCRCUASED 60PPER MATTE AND BASE BULLION Treat, d on Reasonable Terms. T OMAS BINNS MtfTAixrjBGisr. A U. KIDNEY MilftK Emgutkkb. J HN HOLLIDAY .P?OJ. CHMpST. mar8 tf 1M & GO.'S istel. Fouls. These Peas ar specially hardened at the point, wffl not corrode of rust, and wm be found , most serviceable AM durable. Sample card, witn ten different styles Of nickel plated pens, Walbymaa on receipt of ont& lyfcw. lElakeraarvj TaylorA :Pty: Spiff Hate SitJ OfloAs, l0tttittfl, Set Oil!. SHELVES AND COUNTERS RE Laden with FRESH and STYLISH GOODS In great variety, and we ask you to examine our Goods and co are our prices, with the fall as- surance that you will find the examination and comparison to your pecuniary interest. The public has already voted BEIGLE'S GOODS the HANDSOMEST and BEST SELECTED In the city-. Every Novelty of the Season In TRIMMINGS and In NECK WEAR. All should come and see for themselves. WAR NER'S CORALINE CORSET only 97 cents. T. I,. SEIflLC Sc CO. mar28 A Nerer-Failing Cure for Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Sores, etc. After forty years of trial. Perry Davis' Pain Killer stands unrivaled. It is safe ! It acts immediately I It never fails I Editor of the St. John (K. B.) News, says : In flesh wounds, aches, pains, sores, etc-, It Is the most e factual remedy we know of. Mo family should be without a bottle of It lor a single hour. From the Cincinnati Dispatch: We have seen its magic effects, and know It to be a good article. From I. S. Potter, U. S. Consul at Crefeld, Rhenish Prussia: Alter long years of use, I am satisfied It Is positively efficient as a healing remedy for wounds, bruises, and sprains. W. W. Sharper, Valdosta, Oa., says : It Is a panacea for all bruises and burns. From R. W. Adams, Saco, Me.: It gave me Immediate relief. R. Lewis says : In forty years' use It never has failed me. W. W. Lum, Nicholville, N. Y., says : I use your Fain Killer frequently. It relieves pain and soreness, and heals wounds like magic. J. W. Dee Bays : For scalds and burns it has no equal. PEBBY DAVIS PAIN KHXEE is not a new untried remedy, l or forty years it has been in constant use ; and those who have used it the longest are its best friend. Its success is entirely because of its merit. Since the Pain Killer was first introduced, hundreds of new medicines have come and gone, while to-day this medicine is more extensively used and more highly valued than ever before. Every family should have a bottle ready for use. Much pain and heavy doctors' bills may often be saved dy prompt application of the Pain Killer. Unlike most medicines, 1 Imperfectly safe even in the hands of a child. Try it once thoroughly, and it will prove its valne. Your druggist has it at 25c, 50c and 81.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietor., - Provkienoe, R. I. eptflkw septqcu A blessim; to womankind. Relieve all diseases of women pecu liar to the appearance and cessation of the menses, uterine disturbances, torpidity of functions, with leucor rhoea, dlsmenorrhaea, and hysteria, also In melancholia and other men tal derangements. Afford prompt relief to those distressing bearing down pa)ns so peculiar to women. Price $8 per box. 8en$ free by mail on receipt of ptfoe. Dr. Clarke MedlciDe CompHny, New York City. Dr. Clarke's Periodical mm, jLJOR Scrofula or any Blood Disorder. Dr. Clarke's Anti- In either stage, whether primary, secondary or tertiary, are an invalu able remedy. They never fall to cure when directions are followed. Price Rv ROner box. Five boxes 810. Syphilitic Pills. Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. Aderess Dr Clarke Medicine company, New York City. A N INVALUABLE REMEDY. For weakness of the Kidneys and bladder. A quick and complete cure In 4 to 8 days of all urinary affec tions, smarting, frequent or Difficult inrinaHnn niliwiin dlflfl Ari7AS and Clarke's Gonnorrhea PIM sediments In the urine from what ever cause lnaucea. wnemer oi re cent orlongstandlng. One to three boxes usually sufficient Price 82 per box. Three boxes for $5. Mailed free on receipt of price. Ad dress Dr. Clarke Medicine Company, mew i oris ui;y. THERE VS( A BALM II G I LEAD. an ImnntmnT flu thn result Of aelf- Dr. abUSe in youth, sexual excesses In maturer years, or otner causes, ans nwulnnlnoF onmA nf the followlnff effects: Nervousness, seminal emis sions (night emissions Dy areamsj, Clarke. Dimness oi signs, ueiecuve mem ory, Phlslcai aecsy, nmpies on Face, Aversion toSociety of Females, Confusion of Ideas, Loss ofSexuu Power, Ac, rendering marriage lm- n.tfriA iinfinnnv Am A TkOftltiVA Invigorating cure in two to 8 weeks. One to six noxes usuauy suiuuibui- f t k per dox. jjour ijra u mall, prepaid, on receipt of pnee. Address Dr. Clarke Medicine com pany. New York City. ' Pill-. febl9 dfcw 18w ST CHARLES HOTEL. HEADQUASTEES FOE DEUMMEES. STATES VIL LB, N. C. THIS bouse lias been leased for a term of yean by Mrs. Dr. Reeves, whose intention is to, keen a strictly nrst-cJass house in every respect. Commodious sample rooms on first and second floor . ' " ' ' " 1 " ' ' TnepatwoageoIthepoWUUiOllcItod, July Tdtf. -. FOH BABE. f A Desirable Restdenpe on B Street n uiA. it convains bctdu ivw . . idx fire-places. House and-premises Uiooa n SkII im od t Brown 4 Weddington's. ypERRirX DAVIS'N j killer FUNERAL OF JESSE JAMES. Arrival of the Remains at Kearney, Mo. Opening of the Casket View ing the Body The Ford Brothers and the Murder of Ilite. ' St. Louis. ADril 6. A disnatch from Kearney, Mo., near which town is the home of Mrs, Samuels, the mother of Jesse. James, says the train bearing the remains of the once dreaded bandit ar rived at that place about 1 o'clock this morning. Quite a number of people were at the depot. Mrs. Samuels could not restrain her feelings, and talked a good deal about the manner in which her son had been killed. To a reporter present she : J . aT !i i a j aiu : i-Kuew it naa to come, out my dear boy Jesse is better off in heaven to-day than he would be with us here.' Friends nocked around, and each was greeted by name by Mrs. Samuels with a wora about ine trouble. The party went directly to Kearney Hotel where Dr. Samuels met them. The body was taken to his office where the casket was opened. The crowd was. admitted co iook. . Mrs. Samuels and Jesse's widow en tered with the children at 2 A. m. The scene was terrible. There were shrieks and moans and curses, and Luther James, Johnny Mims Dr. Samuels and friends tried to get the old lady away from the body, but before she and Mrs. James got to bed all the friends present had looked at the remains and identifi ed them as those of Jesse James. Sam Kaufman, a noted desperado, and party arrived this morning and viewed the remains. He was tele graphed to come by Luther James, cousin of the dead man. The funeral party left the hotel at 2. 10 p. m. First came the wagon with the corpse, and next the family and then mounted officers. The last wagon contained the reporters. An immense crowd on horseback and on foot and in wagons followed. The pall-bearers were Sheriff Tim berlake, Deputy Reed, Charley Scott, J. B Henderson, J. D. Ford, Ben Flan ders and James Vaughan. On" the hill round tne church a large crowd was gathered. At the door the Rev. Mr. Martin, of the Baptist church, met the mourners and asked Mrs. Samuels if she objected to Brother Jones assisting in the ser vice. She said Bhe did not. After the bod v was carried into the church the services began with the hymn, " What a f riend I have iu Jesus." The Rev. Mr. Jones followed in prayer, after which the hymn, "Where shall rest be found," was sunp. The Rev. Mr. Martin followed with the funeral sermon. The procession started for the farm in the same order in which it went to the church. It was "followed by an ini mense crowd. Capt. Ford, brother of Bob and Char ley, was in St. Joseph, Mo., to-day, .ac companied by an attorney, and had an interview with his brothers in jail. The body of Wood Ilite has been found near Richmond, and an inquest is now being held, 1 has been understood that Dick Leddell killed Hite, but it is believed that Bob Ford was also con cerned in the murder. Hite, after be ing shot, was buried by Bob Ford and Dick Leddell near the Ford farm. Both men will probably be arrested. The New Cabinet OfficersThe Politi cal Significance of the Nominations. Baltimore Hun. Henry M. Teller, of Colorado, who succeeds Samuel J. Kirk wood as Secre tary of the Interior, was born in Alle ghany county, New York, May 23. 1830. He studed law at Binghampton, N. Y., being admitted to the bar in 1854. and and settled at Morrison, 111., 1868. In 1861 he removed to Colorado, settling in Central City, where be soon built up a large practice and acquired reputation as one of the best lawyers in the State. When Colorado was admitted as a State in 1876. Mr. Teller and Jerome B. Chaf fee were elected as the first Senators of the new-State. Mr. Teller drew the short term, but was re-elected to serve from March, 1877, to March, 1884. He has acquired a very fair position in the Senate, serving as chairman of the com mittee on civil service and as a member of the committees on claims, railroads, judiciary, and chairman of the commit tee on pensions. He was also chairman ot the select committee appointed in 1878 to investigate alleged election out rages in the Southern States, William E, Chandler, who is nomi nated to succeed William H. Hunt as Secretary of the Navy was born at Con cord, N. H., December 28, 18S5. He graduated at Harvard Law School in 1855, and in 1859 was appointed law re porter of the Supreme Court of New Hampshire, and published five volumes of reports. In 1802 he was elected a member of the New Hampshire Legis lature, being re-elected in 1863 and 1864, and becanfe Speaker of the House dur ing the latter years. In 1864 he was appointed special counsel to prosecute the Philadelphia navy yard frauds, and in 1865 was made First Assistant Secre tary of the Treasury, holding the posi tion until 1867. Mr. Chandler has been one of the most active politicians in the country, taking a prominent part in the contesfover the disputed electoral votes in 1876, and in the famous cipher dis patch inquiry in 1878 and 1879. He headed the Blaine delegation from New Hampshire to the Republican National Convention in 1880, and in 1881 was ap pointed solicitor-general by the Presi dent, at Mr. Blaine's request, but -was rejected by the Senate. Since then Mr. Chandler has become reconciled with the Btalwart wing of his partyt and his present appointment to the cabinet is supposed to have been made with the intention of securing his powerful in fluence in New Hampshire against his former chief i Mr. Blaine. Mr .Worthington, nominated for coir lector of the port of Boston, is the prin cipal proprietor of the Boston Travel ler and a staunch personal friend of General Butler. Mr. Knox, the comp troller of currency, who has been in office for ten years, is renominated for another term oi nve years, auuougn there were several other patriots who thought they could receipt for $5,000 per annum as gracefully as he does. The nomination of Secretary Hunt for minister to R,uss,ia is not, it is under stood, very acceptable to him, but he will take the place in lieu of something better. He preferred, first, to stay where he is, and next to have some, good thing here, but the President thought he ought to be satisfied to take what he could get. The difficulty of providing for him has delayed the send-fno- in of the cabinet nominations. Mr. Lincoln is now the only one of Presi dent Garfield's cabinet left, and it is generally unoerstoou uo o m u main. The nomination of Mr. Chand ler for Secretary of the Navy was re ferred to the committee on naval affairs, of which' Don Cameron is chairman, and through whose efforts Mr. Chand ler, .when dominated last spring, by President Garfield for solicitor-general, was rejected.- Itr is not believed hat Don will make ;any -particular effort against Mr. Chandler now, as it would antagonize him with the administra tion, and his opposition last spring was mainly td oblige ni? brother-in-law, Mr McV$agh,"the then Attorney-General. mere win unaouoteaiy oe opposition to Mr. Chandler, but' the best informed think there is no reason to doubt his confirmation. The solid Democratic vote was cast against him for solicitor general, but it is likely to be divided now, ana very rew, lr any, Republicans wm vote against mm. it has ueen rumored here for some time that Mr. Chandler and Mr. Blaine, who.for.so long were the warmest of friends, had fallen out. Dat those who saw Mr. Chandler enter Mr. Blaine's house this afternoon think Ihere must be some mistake about the turrfbrs. Mr. Chand ler is a shrewd politician, and he will work the navy department for all it is worth for his party. STATE NEWS. . Wilmington Star ! Street improvements are the order or. tne aay. One Joshua Robijon, colored, employ ed in the steam mill of Joseph F. But ler, of Sidney, Cojumbus county, got his right hand cutoff ty the saw,, on Wednesday morning last, 'while cross ing the saw frame. . Applied to the nolice for lodelncr during the month of March: 24 white remaies and 57 white females and chil dren; Ten places of business were found opend or unfastened by the police d u- nng tne montn. , -, , The fines collected during the montn amounted to $23.50.' - ! Raleisrh News and Observer: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Barron have gone to Balti more, to make it their future residence. Twenty convicts-will to-day be sent from the Penitentiary to the Ducktown branch of the Western. North Carolina Railroad. Gov. Holden's condition continued to improve yesterday and at alate hour last night there was no abatement in the gain. It is his right side that is para lyzed. m The following North Carolinians graduated in-medicine at Jeffersdn Col. lege, Pi.iladrlphia, last week: T. J. I Costnerj II. B. Jurgerson, J. B. Gunter George J. Uobiasmi,! J. It. Strickland a.. It. Wilson, A. P. Keever.- Therr is it dispute about the boundary line between Wake and Johnston coun ties. The county counnibsioners have appointed Mr. John W Smith to repre sent Wake as a c )mmisr;i'Mier, and to confer in I he matter with the party who may be app luted by the Johnston board. Spirit of the South; Mrs. Mi Lilian, a very aj;eu lady, deimrttd this lite in Great Falls village oh 1st inst. The yarn spun art "Midway" cotton mills is said to be very superior, and meets with ready sale at remunerative prices. S -venty shares of stock in the Great Falls Manufacturing Co. of this place were sold at auction in Wilmimgton on Thursday last, and brought 8105, the par value being $100. Died in this town, on the 6th inst, after a short illness of inflammation of the stomach and bowel, John Wesley Dawkins, aged about 45 years. Statesville Landmark: Mr. Wm. F. Summers died last Sunday afternoon, after a protracted sickness, at the resi dence of his brother, Mr. P. B. Summers in Cool Spring township. A supposed incendiary fire was dis covered in Prof. A. Leazais academy, at Mooresviille, last Sunday evening about dark. The citizens soon assem bled and the fire was extinguished before much harm had been done. There are a number of cases of pneu monia on Third creek, in Concord and Shiloh townships. J. M. Alexander, Esq., one of our county commissioners, is, we regret to' learn, very sick. Sev eral membirs of the family of II. C, Summers, Esq., are lying, ill with the same disease. - Never Saw a Colored Man. A Philadelphia exchange says that most of the Jewish refugees arriving in this country never saw a colored man until they landed. "What's the matter with those men ?" asked one of the refugees of a commit teeman in Philadelphia. "Nothing," was the answer. "Ain't they sick?" "No." "Well, what makes them so black ?" "They are negroes." The fo.eigner shook his head and proceeded to examine the colored men closer. A crowd soon gathered around and enjoyed the sight immensely. Some of them shook hands with the Africans, but the most of them refused and shrunk when the dusky hands were of fered them. The children and some of the women ran in alarm when the col ored men approached them. The youngsters clung in terror to the skirts of their mothers.while the adult females were not so certain but that the darkies were sent into the room to scare them or eat them up. The young colored men enjoyed the sport themselves, and tried to talk gibberish to the exiles. A More Cheerful Look at Morgan City. New Orleans, April a A special dated yesterday from Moigan City to the Times-Democrat says: The out look is regarded as more cheerful. The water has risen only two inches in the past 23 hours. It slacked up at about 2 p. m., and there was no rise after that hour. The gauge now stands 27 inches above the flood of 1874. Another Dynamite Mine Discovered. Berlin, April 8. Another dynamite mine was discovered beneath Nicholai Railway at the fourth station from Moseow. Many persons were arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the plot. Death of Hon. Thos. Allen. Washington, April 8. Representa? tive Thomas Allen, of Missouri; who! has been ill at the Arlington Hotel for several weeks, died at a o'clock this morning.. Treat You Teetb Bather tnan have tnem polled. Let your dentist save all ne can. Yon deserve to nave trouble, be cause yoa have -not used; 80Z0DONT. When properly fixed, then rob on the 80&0DONT, and keep tnem all rlnt for time to come. ,. . . BCDSOBD ALT A IBQR StXIItQa WATXB AHD MASL'-rThe. great tonic and alterative contains twice n much iron and Ofty tr eenc more alnm- unum tnan any "alum and iron mass" known. just the tning tor we- -spring wearaess" now to general.. Sold by all druggists - of any standing Prteesredoced one naif. . may 11 tf A Practlow' Teal Marion, a a, March 15th, 1880. - H. H. Warner. Co:. Blrs I have, been trying some of your Safe Kidney and Liver Com in my practice, and find It to act like a charm. : P ' N. C. MURPHY, M. P. ; Stem $,&vtttiBzmzviis: , From Andrew's American Queen. - CLEOPATRA OB THE QUEEN OF SHEfi&'S BEAUTY WAS BUT SKIN DEEP. . The renowned Qaeeh of Sheba, with &u tier royal pomp, magnificent apparel, and brilliant retinue, would never have appeared within the presence of the grandest of the monarch s of the past, had she not also possessed, that which It is the crowning glory of the fema'e person a skin nnchaflepged for its Oriental softness and Its almost transcen dental purity. Cleopatra holding emperors, at bay, and ruling empires by her word, had quickly lost her charm and power by one attack of blotches or of pimples, or of horrid tan and freckles. WOMAN BULBS THS WORLD by her beauty, not less than by her purity of char acter, loveliness of disposition and unselfish de votion. Indeed, In the estimation of perhaps too many men beauty lu a body takes precedence over every other consideration. Beauty thus forms an important part of woman's "working capital," without which too many, (if not bankrupts in what relates to influence within the circle where they move.) are powerless for great good. Hence we see not only the propriety but the duty of every lady preserving with zealous care that which to her is essential to success, and Influence, and use fulness in life. And, since "beauty is but skin deep," the utmost care and vigilance are required to guard it against the many ills that flesh is heir to. - Among the great and annojlng enemies of beauty, OF EITHER SKX, as well as of comfort; happiness and health, are those pesUferous and horrid skin disease tetters, humors, eczema, (salt rheum,) rough and scaly eruptions, ulcers, pimples, and all diseases of the hair and scalp. For the cure of all these, Dr.- C W. Benson, of Baltimore, after years of patient study and investigation devoted to diseases of the skin, at last brought forth his celebrated SKIN CURE, which has already by Its marvelous cures, established itself as the great remedy for alt dis eases of the skin, whatever be their names or character. Its success h -s been Immense and un paralleled. All druggists bave it. It is elegant y put up, two bottles In one package. Internal nnd external treatment. Price Ssl.OO. EVEBY ONE PRAISES. Sick headache, nervous headache, ne iral.la, nervousness, psralHs, d.cpepsla, sleeplessness ar brain disea es. posltl ely cured by Dr C W. B son's Ctlerj an-. Cli.-tmon.lle Fills Tbey con tain no opium q;i i Ine r otier harmful drug Soifi t.-y all druiraisif. Price 50c per box. $1 for two, $2.50 for six postage tree. Dr.fr W. Ben son, Hal l'i'( re. M 0. N. kjiteton. Nnv'York, Is hoesile g- n" for Dr 0. W. benson's ;eme dles. apr4 MRS. LYD1A E. FINKBAH, DF LYNN, MASS., LYDIA E. PINK HAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. ' Is a Positive Cnre for all those Faluful Complaint, and Weaknesses oeomssoa to our best female population. It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and TJlcera tlon, Failing and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Cnang-e of Life. It will dissolre and expel tumors from the uterus in an .parly stage of development. The tendency to can cerous humors there is checked very speedily by its use. It removes f alntness, flatulency, destroys all craving' for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach, ft cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression sad Indi gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. It wul at all times and under all circumstances act tn harmony with the laws that govern the female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sax this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PIN SHAM'S VEGETABLE COM POUND is prepared at JS3 and 835 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price $L Six bottles for $5. Bent by mall In the form of pills, also in the form of lotenfes, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pins-ham-freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pamph let. Address as above. Mention, this Paper. Ho family Should be without LYDIA B. PTNKHAir LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness f torpidity of the liver. SS cents per box. ' - ter Sold by all UrnstsMtm. The. leadrns- Scientists of To-dav. agree that most diseases are caused by disordered Kidney and L4ver. If, therefore, the ' Kidneys and Livers are kept ill Deif eeywder, perfect health will be thetre auli This truth has only been known a short time and lor years people Buffered great agony wi nout being able to find relief, The discovery of War ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks a new era in the treatment of these troubles. Made from a simple tropical leaf of rare value, it. con tains just the elements necessary to, poortsh and invigorate uuiu ui uicse great uigauo, ouu oaioij restore and keep them tn order, it la a POSITIVE BEMEDY for ail the Olaeases that cause pains in the-lower part of the body for Torpid Xlve--Head aches JaHnd ice Dizziness Gravel Fever, Ague Malarial Fever, and. all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs. It is an excellent and safe ' remedy for females' during Pregnancy. It wtil control Menstruation and Is invaluable for Leuaorrheea or Falling of the Womb. As a Blood Ptrrifier It is Tmecmaned. r it cures tno organs that vaxs the blood. . - . This Remedy, which nas done - such wonders. Is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOT1 LS of anr medicine upon the market; and Is sold druggists and alt dealers at1.25-peMwtne.- For Diabetes enquire for WARNER'S 8 AFX , DIABETES CURB; It to a POSITIVK Remedy;- - H. HT WARNER ft CO., . an38 -1 - t4 Rochester. N. v. DR, A. W. AUXABPjtB, , ..Q&ftLaUXmm CHABLOTTE, N. C. Office en Trade street over In Berwanger ct Bio's elothlng store. tar Office hoots from 8 a. in. ta5 p. m. -pf apta . E " Nm I To the Interest :H:& JUST RECEIVED. A LARGE LOT of LA WNS in JIOIRE EFFECTS. SSHafiPSM "-JA.8' MOIBISS, Ac. Our stock of . CORSET en"ec slf& jktpsee figured airaroloredMUL LS. MneVnewdeslgK LADIES NEK'EABat our tnemWore I0U We h 8AHJ3ABNHARDT MA FOSTER KID9, LACK NSTS In Mack and colors Wii ha .i . S,!?ttMmaDds.01T1fLon6 K rou don't see what you want ! Just call for' Tbl yMMmS&n yoa want something nlcelil jOTn INfir newest thing, an OSCAB ' lAdies will find a line of 3VT 3D XXT OF TfiEM ARE JUST ' TOO TOO." argraves 'apr9 IT Mil! 1 II I 111 Vlli III U 1 JJ11 lULi WHOLESALE ''aELm p ' it rj&fTO?tfMUQICHOU3l; j - 3 ssf MAbuM 6l SHONINGER PELOIDBET & Eight of the 'Leading Makers OF THE WORLD. One Hundred Instrnmf-nts in Stock PLENTY OF MONEY ON OUR LEFT, PLENTY TO EAT ON OUR III OUT, AND A SOLID MUSICAL CENTRE. We Don't Pnt Ten Dollar Gold Pieces on Every Stop OF OUR ORGANS, Neither do We Throw in a Douse Lot or a Railroad, H. McSIYllTH, Charlotte, N. C. in ni 11 11 in 888888 l. iBEiwMifiiEni & mm. NEW STOC i! NEW COME ! F)R our stock is now complete. We call especial attention to the GARMENTS MANUFACTURED IN OUR OWN HOUSE. We are Justified in asserting, and not exaggerate, that the long eipe rlence and standing of oar House, Is a full guarantee that Q J 01jiC1,3HCI3N'0 IS THE MOST RELIABLE SOLD In this Market We make up first class uarments, and always study tha demands of our patrons, and insure them absolute BOT TOM PRICES. We do not buy job lots m order to Introduce Low Priced Goods, but Invariably offer the public such CLOTHING and made up In such a style as is worn in fashionable circles in Northern cities. We bad the choice of selecting our stock by going early In the Market, ot which privilege the Late Purchaser is debarred. Our stock of Boys' audi OlAildreix's Olotliins Is as fine as always. The latest styles in HATS, ALL COLORS. mm wmmmim &0(oe, THE FINEST IN THE CITY. THE YORKTOWN SCARF, t The Latest Out, In the Very Latest Shades m Silks. GAXjXj SEE TJS. VoryBespectfauy, L. Berwanger & Bro. N. B. Garments .Vfado to Order on of Our :W: JUST RECEIVED. COLORED DRESa ormiw nn i$uwii7 JJ. ti FOR $1.00. " uu S, p,wn" ??a the P A ivr ai ft , .Sl"? A . Ano PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDER. & Willielm. Finn Front For ward ta the Bear, DOUliLE-QUICK! UIcSmiHi hsk House, -Tin- I Hi touting Depot for the Carollr..'1" -Fen- CIIIOKERING, KRAMICK & BACH, MAT 11USHEK, -AND- Sontliero Gem Pianos. HAMLIN BFLL CHI1V1E, 0. DEW, But Wo Boat That all to Pi'ooos, CALL AND SEE ME. ill Guarantee 10 per cent, on all Moneys Invested. y For Particulars call on or write to 222322 864586 222223 S 1- Snort iVbilce. ar2 SPRING STYLES LATEST
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1882, edition 1
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