Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 11, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
h 1 5 TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1881. , 1 Index to Niw Advertisements, a Alriaudtr Harris-spring Goods. Louisiana Siate Lottery. j W Alexander-Grand Carnival. to Kni-Apply at the Mint. jnhn O. AlexanderLost. w K. Cochrane New Bar and Billiard Boom. L.Haymann-Enterprtse Laundry. "business notices. I Premature Lo. of Hair Mar be entirely prevented by the use ot BDB n KIT'S COCOA INK No other compound pos etses the peculiar properties whleh so exactly Suit the various conditions .tjnf uuuian hair It Softens the hair when harsh and . dry. It soothes the irritated scalp- It adonis the richest lustre. It prevents the hair from railing oft It promotes Us Withy, vigorous growth, it Is not greasy nor gdcky. It leaves no disagreeable odor. It kills diindrufl. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are known to be the best Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your hf a sick child suffering and crying with the rruclatlng pain of cutting teeth ? If so. go at SSTand get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S snoTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little siifferer immediately depend upon It : there Is no mistake about It There Is not a mother on earth who has ever used It, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operat lne like magic. It is perfectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and Is the -prescription of one of the oldest and best physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. pew dtrertisciaeuta. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economlca than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, a urn or phosphate powdf-rs. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., ov23 New York. LeRoy Davidson. Sole Agent, Charlotte, N. C. WE AfOOW OPENING OUR NEW Spring and Summer Styles OF MILLINERY, Including all the latest novelties in the MILLINERY LINK. HATS, BONNET?, FLOWEHS PLUMES, it Minors, SILK, LACES, Sec, In all the new stjiej, colors and Qualities. Also, all the new styles and qnalitles of L1CES, embracing White Goods, Neck Wear, Hosiery (iloves, Parasols, Ac. the LARGEST and MOST CO MP LET K STOCK IN THE CITY. WILL OPEN Our Pattern Hats and Bonnets Qa Monday, March 27th, When we will be pleaspd to show the Ladles the GBANDE8T DISPLAY OF KINK MILLINEBY they have ever seen hi this city. Respectfully, Mrs. P. Query. mor22 WE HAVE BECE1VBD TO-DAY A. NEW 8UPPLY OF II1YICK and GREEN TEAS, fur the retail trade. R. II. JORDAN & CO., TBYON STREET. VIOLA COLOGNE, Quarts, Pints and Half Pints, refreshing and last ing. For sale by R.H. JORDAN & CO., DRUGGI8T3. IMPORTED Bay HUM. In Quarts, Tloti and Half Plots. Colgates Violet and Florida Water. R. H. JORDAN & CO. DR. SCOTT'S ELECT BIC HAIR and FLESH BRUSHES. R.H. JORDAN & CO., DRUGGISTS. RUSSIAN y fcU.NFLOWEB SEED, for sale byJ R. H. JORDAN & CO. 5,000 CIGARS For the Retail Trade, Just Received, by o tt TrkD-HAM jeT rn It. II. JUKJJArN OS lU. A FINE STOCK PAINT and WHITE WASH BRUSHES. All colors . 3 . . v AINTS In small cans. R.H. JORDAN & CO., apr8 TRY0N STREET. r Spring Styles! THE first annual meeting of the shareholders of the Mutual Building A Loan , Association will be held at the Mayor's Court Boom, Tuesday 11th Inst., at 8 o'clock p.m. J. L. BROWN, , . A. a. bbkmizib. President Setfy & Treas. i aprO 2t HOME CHIPLETS. . EST Remember the Episcopal pic nic to-day. tW Windy and dusty yesterday, not withstanding the rain the day before. BSTMerehants complain that yester day was the dullest business day expe rienced this season. E-The services which have been carried on at the First Presbyterian church for the past week have been dis continued. ("Sitting Bull is credited with hav ing said "what a pity our forefathers the noble men of the forests, did not pass an anti-European bill early in the Seventeenth century." Y3T The laundry man advertises quite a reduction in prices for washing thi3 morning. We do hope the people of Charlotte will give the "steam" man a fair trial. See his advertisement. Eg" At the meeting of the Literary and Debating Club last night arrange ments were make for a public debate to come off Monday evening May 1st prox imo. Admission to the hall will be had by tickets of invitation which will be sentout nearer the time of the debate. CTRev. J. W. Wheeler, pastor of Canary Methodist church is conduct ing a, revival at that church, in this city. It commenced about a week ago and will be continued for some weeks to come. Mr. Wheeler hopes to secure the assistance of several able divines in this State in the good work which he has begun. Eg'Cochrane opened out a new bar and the neatest of neat billiard rooms' yesterday, in the Central Hotel, and just in rear of the business" office. It has been furnished with three of Col lender's best billiard tables ; or rather one pool and two billiard tables. In one word the appointments are all recherche, and it is intended that it shall be so kept V3T The remains of Mr. Geo. D. Allen arrived here yesterday evening at 6:80 from Jacksonville, Fla. The train should have reached Charlotte at 5 o'clock, but was delayed an hour and a half, owing to which the funeral was postponed until 9 o'clock this morning. At that hour the funeral will take place from the Methodist church. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited. Personal. Col. Frank Coxe and wife returned this morning from New York. Mr. Joe Lindy has returned to the city after an absence of a few weeks in Northern markets. The Storm of SundaY. A brief but violent rain and thunder storm occurred here on Sunday. Tne lightning lightened the spire of the Baptist church of a few shingles, ig noring the existence of the lightning conductor. The damage is, however, very slight, and as the congregation are hoping soon to be the possessors of a new church, we understand they won't trouble to patch up the old one unless it leaks. Out in Mallard Creek township sev eral trees were sppt by the lightning. "Every body's Book." Mr. Peter M. Hale, well-known in this State as one of the editors of the Raleigh Observer, in conjunction with ColWalter Clark, of Raleigh, has is sued for the use of the people a book under the above title, which is intend ed to supply a long felt want and give valuable information on legal points, as to drawing deeds, contracts, agree ments, etc., and other business of a legal nature, without the trouble or ex pense of applying to legal counsel. The book has been highly commended by legal critics, and will be sold at the low price of twenty-five cents, which will place it within the reach of everyone. Election of Vestrymen and Delegates. At the annual meeting of the congre gation of St Peter's Episcopal Church, held yesterday evening, the follow ing gentlemen were elected vestrymen for the ensuing year: Captain John Wilkes. Gen. Thos. F. Drayton, Baxter H. Moore, Esq , Col. J. P. Thomas, Thos. H Haughton, Esq , Dr. M. A. Bland, and Col. II. C. Jones. At a called meeting of the vestry . , , chosen dele- vntinn tn elect the following were gates to the Diocesan Convention be held at Tarboro, on the 10th of May next: Capt. John Wilkes, Gen. Thos. F. Drayton, B. H. Moore, Esq., Col. H. C. Jones. Alternates: lion. Wm. M. Shipp, William Haughton, J. S. Myers, and Capt. Fred. Nash. Hotel Arrivals Yesterday, Central Hotel. Edwin B Snead, L. K. Prince, New York ; L L Lamin, O Worman, G Z Saunders, Philadelphia ; Judge J L Gudger.T C Mcllhenny H A McLean, North Carolina; J W Sing, Florence, S C; W F DeBerry, Mangum, NC; J M B Reynolds, Boston; W J Montgomery, Concord; B C Johnson, Augusta; E 0 Elliott, Catawba Springs ; L C Mock, Boston ; SD Kennedy, Rich mond, Va ; J W Butler, W E Gibson, Washington, N C; W F Beasley, Ox ford, N C; Jas Hardy, Wilmington, N C; T H McKoy, New York; C B Jus tice, W M Justice, Rutherfordton, NC; G H Kneeland, Wm Barwell, James U Ansley, Atlanta; JL Tiernan, H a Thomas, Baltimore; R C Caldwell, L C nsa,iaanr T)r J W Huekabee. South Harolina Pnipr nTTR TToteI Julius Braun. o tt TTtif r t "r wniam. son, county ; S W Smith, Pineville, N C:JT Horm, M V Horm, Wadesboro; A J Harrison, Monroe, NC;FP Curtis, Butler, Tenn.; J B Stoflel, S Fried- Uam, Rock Hill; TC Springs, Camden, gC;NE Boyee, G H Stanhope, New York ; A B Braden, N E B B; J S Span- ard, J B Gibson, Davidson College. Coal Oil or Petroleum may be very nice for illu minating or lubricating purposes, but surely tt U notthe Droper thing to cure a cough with. Dr. Bull's ugh syrup Is looked upon as the standard cough remedy.. i i sf Th treasures of the table tee. Whene'r the teeth oegln to fall; , The beauties of tha mouth decrease. The bream s no more oyic And must soon in ruin lie. Unless to 8QZODONT we fly. Don't be Alarmed at Brlghfs Disease, Diabetes, or anr disease 1 : the kldnefs. Hver or urtaary .organs, as Hop Bitters wttl certainly ana lasuugir sure only thing that will. KING GAMBRINUS. . THE MYTHICAL DETTT 01 LaGEB BEES Located in Charlotte, Wkenee HeSup plies His Friends and Custodiers Through His Agent, Mr. FCMun zler. Gambrinus, we believe, discovered the process of making lager beer, and the German nation became so elated there at that they at once crowned him Bang, but whether his kingdom was temporal or spiritual, or whether he was merely a King at the festive beard, this depo nent saith not. We are satisfied to know there was such an individual, and that the said individual discovered and left to his posterity the art of making beer as a legacy. As to when he lived, how he died, or what he did other than making and drinking beer, we are not informed. Zenophon says: "For drink there was beer, which was strong when not mingled with water, but was agree able to those who were used to it They drink this with a reed out of the vessel that held the beer, upon which they saw the barley swim." Tacitus notices it as being in common use among the Ger mans in his time. Pliny describes the celia and ceria, the beer of the Spaniards, and the cerevisia of the Gauls, made from almost every species of grain, and evidently named from Ceres, the god dess of corn. Aristotle speaks of its intoxicating qualities, and Theophras tus very properly calls it the wine of barley. Herodotus (450 years B. C.) stated that the Egyptians made their wine of barley. An ancient description, by Isidorus and Orosius, of the process in use by the Briton and Celtic nations represents it as not differing essentially from that now made. And nearly all of these historians agree that the beer of their day was a nourishing drink, from the "grain, sugar and starch it holds in solution, and the bitter sub stances combined with it impart tonic properties." But it is not of these we would speak to-day. The average beer drinker knows more in an hour in regard to his favo rite beverage than we could tell him in a day, and the only reason why we al lude to the matter at all is to say that the mythical Gambrinus has actually moved to and taken up his quarters permanently in Charlotte. He does business for the present at a little office on lower Trade street, east side, pre sided over by Mr. F. C. Munzler. Twenty years. ago Mr. Martin Mun zler, Fred's father, located in Charlotte, and projected probably the first brew ery ever started in the State, but for various reasons, the manufacture of beer was discontinued. Fred, has been handling1 it ever since he was a boy, and thoroughly understands his business, and, as an evidence of that fact, after trying several other brewers, he com menced handling the celebrated beer made by the brewing company of Berg ner & Engel, of Philadelphia. Origin ally located on Boundary avenue, he has been forced by the increase in his business to get nearer his customers, and has removed his headquarters (occupied jointly by himself and King Gambrinus) to lower Trade street, a few doors west of the railroad crossing. This move also places him near Antho ny's ice house, where he stores his beer in the coolest ice vault in Charlotte. Lager beer, it seems, must be kept sev eral months after it is made in an ice cold cellar before it possesses the neces sary qualifications for use, and this is done by the brewers in Philadelphia. It is shipped to Charlotte in refrigerator cars, and the barrels are tumbled direct into the ice house here, where they remain at a temperature much below 32 degrees, until the beer is emptied into bodies and packed into crates, either for shipment or for delivery to city cus tomers. Ten years ago little or no beer was consumed in Charlotte, and nobody ever thought of shipping it off, and now it is brought here by the car load, Mr. Munzler getting a car load fresh from the brewery every week. As an evi dence of the increase in its use, we may say sales have increased 400 per cent " , . wibnm me pasi uve ycaio, auu it u uu w shipped in large quantities from this point to the surrounding towns. In the treatment of many diseases it has bftftn regarded as a tonic, and a laree number of families in Charlotte 6. in.mK,MtWii use it as such, and it is probably this fact, together with the faculties Dy which it can now be procured, that has brought it into almost general use, and the same reasons which begot its use in Charlotte commend it to a large num ber of people in the country and towns along the railroads. Mr. Munzler is gradually building up quite a business with people and dealers at a distance, and we are glad of it,because wherever it has been brought into general use it has driven out more intoxicating beverages, and everybody knowsithat too much of these are consumed. We do not know that there is any thing either in the physical composi tion, the mental requisites, or in our climate which absolutely requires a stimulant, but we do know that if more light wines, beer and less whiskey were consumed, the country would be much better off. Obituary. Mr. Ferdinand W. Kuester died yes terdav evening at his residence, corner Colleee and Seventh streets, from the effects of a wound received accidentally, while at work in his gun shop on the ah hv rf last November. Ou that day, Charles, a 15 year-old son of the de- nOQad was exhibiting a 35-calibre Smith & Wesson pistol to a customer Kuester, the elder, who was working at " -u a vise several ieeu uwini, wu mo tention of the son to the fact that the nistol was loaded. Charles passed the pistol over the counter to the customer, who. after examining it some moments, returned it without uncocjung ic in lftttinff the hammer down, in some way fhAniatnl was discharged, and the ball entered the thigh of the father, making a small and, what was then thought to be not. a daneeroos wound. The wounded man was imnediately taken to his residence, and has received everv attention that medical assistance and careful nursing could give, but with no other effect, as it seems, than to pro- long his life. Pyaemia set in some weeks ago. and front that time Mr. Kuester's life has been despaired of by his physicians as well as his friends, of whom he had many. He died in the 55th year of bis age. The f tineral will take place this after noon at four o'clock from the Second Presbyterian church, of which he was a member. JThe friends of the family are invited. Tke Western Ntirfh Carolina Railroad.. As already announced, the State com missioners, Governor Jarvis, Senator Vance and Treasurer Worth last week went np the Western North Carolina' Railroad on a tour of inspection, as they are required to do under the law. It is learned here that they inspected and received twenty-one miles of the Duck- town branch. The road is completed one mile beyond Pigeon river, and twenty-one miles from Asheville. On this piece of road is one of the highest trestles in the United States. At the head of the road the commissioners and guests of the railroad were sumptuous ly entertained by the people. A boun- m . uiui country dinner was spread in honor of Colonels Buford and Andrews, as well as- the State commissioners. The road, it is said, will be finished to Waynesville, the county seat of Hay- i wood, in time for the summer travel. We would like to inquire if Governor Vance had any unpleasant reflection about the "Clinton" resolution, as he stood at the dinner table and toasted the success of the Richmond & Danville syndicate in their effort to carry out the "Best" contract Easter Sunday at the Cknrcb.es. Special interest attached to the ser vices at the Episcopal, Lutheran, and Catholic churches on Sunday, being Easter Sunday. At the Episcopal church a large con. gregation assembled in the morning. The usual services for the day were conducted by the Hey. J.B.Cheshire, the subject of his sermon being "The Resurrection." Special music was very ably rendered by the choir, led by Mrs. H. C. Jones. In the afternoon the Sun day School children marched in proces sion from the schoolroom to the church, each class with its banner, singing the processional "Onward Christian Sol diers." Psalms.pray era and lessons were read. Then one child from each class brought up a floral offering, and hung it on a beautiful device about the chan cel, representative of Faith, Hope and Charity. After this, Mr. Cheshire gave the children an address explanatory of the service. Then the offertory hymn was sung, during which the representa tive of each class brought up to the altar the mite boxes, the contents of which the children had collected during Lent. At the conclusion of the service the children again formed a procession, and marched out singing as they went. The Lutheran church was very beau tifully decorated for the day, the ser vices, conducted by the Rev. T. H. Stro hecker, commencing at the usual hours, 10:30 in the morning and 7:30 in the evening. The subject of the evening's sermon was, "What have I done?" Jer emiah vi., 8. The music was a special feature of the service. At St Peter's Catholic Church low mass was celebrated at 7:30 in the morning. High mass was sung at 10 o clock, after which the Rev. Father O'Connell preached an eloquent sermon, extending over an hour and a half, and abounding with quotations from the New and Old Testament in support of his position that the Catholic Church and. teaching are the true Christian Church and Doctrine. The sermon, delivered as it was entire ly without notes, was the subject of much comment amongst the large con gregation, including many outsiders, assembled on the occasion. Vespers were held at 330. This church was also tastefully adorned with flowers. GRAND CARNIVAL, AT the New Skating Rink next Friday night, J April 14th, 1882. ill masqueraders must make application to me for tickets "endorsed" or tneywiiinot be admitted. Bicycle naingaivio VV and from loft to n o'clock. aprii it J. w. AiiSiLASiuKa, nanager. TO RENT. ttob the balance of toe year a house w rooms, kitchen and garden, at 86 pe lpplyat . the with three er month. MINT. LOST. A Small pocket Memorandum Book containing Aeconnta for Urn nrasent roar and two notes: One on M. A. Alexander and B. & Peoples for 8105. due 1st next November, and J. A. DeArmond lor $27. doe same time. All persons are hereby forbidden to trade for either of these notes. JOHN O. ALUANOEB. P. 8. The finder of the book will be liberally rewarded by tearing It at THIS ojuticje. aprii Ht . . DESIBJt to announce to the public that I am now ni-ATiared to do washlns and Ironing in the best posslme manner. I have succeeded In get ting better water man i nave Deen using, ana win now nirrAA to take family washing by the month &a f niinws; For handkerchiefs, towels, socks and TiMDktns at one and a half cents each. All ether family goods at 8 cents per article, except lace eur- The prices are extremely low ana every respecta ble family In Charlotte can -afford to give me a trial. The washlnz of each family Is kept separ ate, and ladles' clothing Is handled exclusively by females. 1 will cau a um auuse wr tuo waau aau deUver It within three days. I nuked tne dudiic w naj no aiiennon w uuisiuo reports about' my business, as I guarantee satisfac- uon or maxe no wihw. .,. . aprll Enterprise Steam Laundry. NEW BAR AND T T T T Trnivyr J5 LIuLj I A.SxU SXVJkJM, I :o:. T TAKE Pleasure to Informing my menosana , A tne public generally that 1 have opened AN LNT BAB and BILLIARD BOOM In the BLEGAt CAntnd Hotel, lust in rear of the office, when at K1.KI41NT Ml U IL11U miilllfff All times can be found the eboleest WINES and LIQUORS. w. is. uuvauuA. CABBAGE,"" GREEN PEAS, LAYING JIENS AND- SWEET POTATOES. S.M.HOWELL. apr9 Enterp Lanndry rise HAVE JUST 0PEIIE0 LARGE LINE OF CASSILIERE PANTS JLND ITNE Worsted Frocks and Vesfe. MT Will mm OUR STOCK WILL BE COMPLETE, -AND- WE WILL PRESENT THE LARGEST AND ASSORTMENT IN THE SOUTH. GREAT CARE HAS BEEN GIVEN TO OUB PBODUCTIONS THIS SEASON. Our fine Goods have all been MADE i?8 ORDER and we will display some very HANDSOME EFFECTS IN THE LITEST and MCST CORRECT STYLES. CLOTHIERS. apr8 Spring Cass. Suite, i f mm EVER DISPLAYED T? .T.li- Bma FOE THIS WEEK. :W: & R Of Every Description, Including THE NEWEST IMPORTATIONS. REDUCED IN PEICE: Our Handsome Light and Dark Printed Nainsooks - FROM 5Qc sown TO 100 PIECES LINEN LAWNS SOLID BLACK, SOLID WHITE, WHITE GROUND with BLACK FIGURES BLACK GROUND with WHITE FIGURES, WHITE GROUND with Fisrnrea In all Colors. They aire "BEAUTIFUL GOODS." ILLUMINATED MICH BATIST 258 REDUCED Fans, Parasols, OF EVEBY FABRIC, AND A LADIES' NECK WEAR, REAL SPANISH LACE TISSUES. WITTKOWSKY k MICH apr9 ooks i Stationery, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, Central Hotel Building. Our stock consists of a well selected assortment of goods kept In the BOOK BCSENESa Miscellaneous and School Books, Sunday School Books and Bibles Of All srradea. nocket and family. Photograph and Autograph AiDums. nne ana cneap box raper, Pocket Books, Work Boxes, Ink and Ink Stands, Writing Paper and Envelopes, Paper Weights, Rio. i4ftirififl. Scran Books. Tablets. Velvet and Cheap Frames, Crayons, Slates, Penholders, Slate and Lead rencUs. Black Board Rubbers, Blank and PassBooks, Blotting Paper, Bristol uoa a, Hard Rnam. 13ott hooks, uam. KUDDer ana mm- ber Bands,Bubber Penholders.a large stock of G Id Pens always on hand, Composition Books, &c, 4c. Ac aIro the lanrest assortment of Wall Paper aad Window Shades! of every description, Picture Nails, Wire and Worsted Picture Cords, Chromos, Dining Boom nctures, an oi wmcn are soia at ex ceedlngly LOW PRICES. SubscrlpUons taken for all the Dally and Weekly Papers; Magazines a specialty. Also agent for Butterlck Patterns. Wrapping, News and Paper Bags always on hand. REMEMBER THE PLACE. tiddy & brother. apr8 Telephones! Telephones ! TELEFHOHES- THE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND Telegraph Company, -lathe SOLE LICENSEE- of the American Bell Telephone Company For supplying Telephones In the States of Virginia, West Vhglnla, (south of the B.4 0.B. B..) North Carolina, ooutn Carolina, rumaa ana Aisuama. PB1TATE LUTES Constructed, equipped with Telephones and rented "aBrffiffil bSTtelephone and TELEGRAPH COMPANY, fobll eod 8m 106 Broadway, New York. St CHARLES HOTEL. HEADQUAETERS I0fi DEUMMEE8. STATESVILLE, N. C. rpHIS house has been leased for a term of years A by Kra. Dr. Beeves, www intention is to ; keep a strictly fUst-oass nouse in respect. commoaious sample rooms on flat and second The patronage of the public Is solicited; lDly.lttf. D1SCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. , A. victim of youthful Imprudence estwmg Prema id . ,m lUMw.. iMk Manhood, etc hsvmg tried te vain .very known remedy, h" dii rer3l a simple self cure, which he Will to bif nuow-suneivn, oure . auua, 13 Chatham K. Y. - :B: - iiti j n i WD1I - 0 FROM 65 C Belts i Laces, COMPLETE LINE OF grogs atxfl g&ac tctues. Both Foreigi and Domestic, Just Received, at DrJlMoAden'sDif Store gARATOGA "yiCE i. From Saratoga Spring N. T. A new water re sembling the imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid, cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, Is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, CASES CONGRESS WATER, 1 0 CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, jQ CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APQLLINARTS Hunyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY JJUNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. . AS A CATHARTIC: Doe: A wine glass full before breakfast. ! The laworf "Hunyndl Janos. Baron Lleblg af firms that Its richness In aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The Brttieh Medical Journal "Hunyadi Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Prof. Virchou, Berlin. "Invariably good and nromDt success: most valuable." Prof. Bamberaer. Vienna. "I have erescrlbed these writers with remarkable success."- Prof. Bcamoni, Wuracburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander Brunton. M. v.. F. & B.. London. "More pleasant than Its rivals, and surpasses them In efficacy." Prof. Aiken, M. D., F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos pital, Netiey. "Preferred to Pullna and Fried- rlchshalL" JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon St, CHABLOTTS, N. C DON'T GO TO SAEATOGA When you can get water Just as fresh and spark ling as when It flows from the spring at Saratoga. We receive this water in large block tin reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. 3. H. moaden, Druggist and Chemist Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night lnly28 ' CONGRESS WATER. CATHARTIC AND AL EBATIVE, Is a wen known speciflc for CONSUMPTION, IN DIGESTION, and all disorders of the STOMACH, LIVES and KIDNEYS. NINETY YEAB8' popular use attests Its purity, safety and superiority to all waters of this class. Avoid all coarse, irritating waters, foreign and domestic; they impair the digestive organs and kidneys, thereby .Inducing Irreparable results, None Genuine Sold on DimnghC marl 2m eod e iiootts. FRESH MINERAL WATER If If !' t r l' ! h ", n 1 1 i i A I. H I I -2 i 6 "I 'jji-' If t 1 i j i t "I i "t VI- i I A 1 11 is! H' I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1882, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75