Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 21, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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i . 1 .o : ' t . J: i i: . . , lt)z dtyarlotit burner. 8TJB80RIPU0N RATES: DJ&V, Vxr Pfxt-Wid, in advance $8 00 Six months . - 400 Three montht- 2-00 One month 75 WEEKLY ED IT I O If : Weekly (in the county), in advance $2.00 Out of the county, Postpaid 2.10 xmonthi 1.05 gr Liberal Reduction jbr Chios. exander f Harris ARB Miking a Tremendous Sacrifice -ON Dress Goods. Tliey propose to close out THEIR ENTIRE i-TOf K OF DRESS G0OI S. Pegram & Co., -DXALKKS IN Boots, Shoes, Hals, Trunks, TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, &c. OUR STOCK OF ladies' Misses 1 Childrens' HOSIERY la entirely too large, and must be reduced. In or der to do so we Intend to sell them very CHEAP, Alexander & Harris PEG RAM & CO., Hiivc the Best toe. of tats' Hani-Sewed Mioes IX THS STATE. WE WILL OFFER MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 17TH, 1882, fllV00 yar.is of FIGURED LAWNS, at I rips the lowest ever reached by sch good In this market. ALEXANDER & HAESIS. P K G R A M & CO., Can supply j on with the BEST BRANDS and LATEST STYLES -OF Ladies' Misses and Children's Shies. Alexander & Harris -WILL OFKER - Monday Morning, April 1 7th, ?82, The Largest tock of PERSIAN LAWNS, WHITE LINEN' LAWNS, KHENCH NAINSOOKS, MA3ALIAS, BIHOP and VICTORIA LAWNS, Pig'JES, etc , ever offered in this marktt. PEGRAM & CO., HAVE A PRETTY LINE OF (JEN ft and LADIES' SUPPERS. g:LADIES Who like to look at pr-tty Goods will find our WHITK GUIPLHB EMBttJ DKKY, NAINSOOK ED'ilVtiS find INSEKriN(5S. SWISS EDGIN(id and INSKRTlN(iS. and HAMBURG EDGINGS ari l lNHERriNGS, the largtst and pre tlest tver seen here. 1 hey are simply beiutlful. ALEXlNDER 4 HARRIS. PEGRAM & CO., have all kinds or ddrens' Shoes and Slippers. House Famishing Goods, C L'CH as TaMe Damasks, Colored and White 1 ? Table Napkins, Lace Curtains, Table and Floor Oil Cloths, Carpets, Cane Mattings, Rugs, etc . can be found in great variety and VEkY CHEaP. at ALiXANDKR A BAHRW. PEGRAM & CO., , KEEP A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF Trunks and Vices OPALL PRICES AND SIZES? DON'T TXmbET "that we are leading the market on -P staple Goods. )Z: Bleached and Brown Sheetings and HhlrtlDgs, Prints and everything wanted In that l'ne. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. PEGRAM & CO., HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF Silk, Felt and Straw Hats Of the Latest Styles. Of the Latest Styles. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL line of Ginghams you have, Is the exclamation of srfl who have seen them. Prices low, at ALEXANDER & HARRIS'. PE GRAM CO., CAN SUIT THE R Farmer Friends With ;.ny k!nds BOOTS and SHOES THEY WISH. ORIENTAL LACES7 1 TaliaN LACES. J.HUQuedoc Laces, Torchon 1 Laces. Bretanna Lfices, Antique Laces, Spanish l aces, Guipure Laces, a Tremendous stock at ALEXANDER 4 HARRIS . PEGRAM & CO., K SEP 'ALL KISD3 OF Shoe DressiDg, ' French Blacking AND - Ljobs' ritel Stiffeners. GENTLEMEN WISHING a ready-made Suit, or who wish their measure taken, can do bo by calling on us. we have an elegant line ol lamples. to select from and. if you r not pleased yom need fnot take toe suit -ALiXANDER HARRIS. aprie ' At ill iii iii iii iii iii iii vi I iii intt'iti t?i i"iir .iir r" ii""tii iu'ir f i inv.ikArirnr "'lif-'iiii.n.r" i". " - ts VOL. XXVII. grg CSoads, latMtxfi, Sec. -AND- COUNTERS- A RE Laden with FRESH and STYLISH GOODS in great variety, and we a-k you to examine our Goods and co are our prices, with the full as surance thaj you will find the examination and comparison to your pecuniary Interest. The public has already voted SEIGLE'S GOODS the HANDSOMEST and BEST SELECTED In the city. Every Novelty of the Seasonln TRIMMINGS and in NECK WEAR, All should come and see for themselves. WAB- NER'S CORA LINE CORSET only 97 cents. I.. NEIGLE &. CO. mar2rt mefllcat. A Neer-Failing Cnre for Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Sores, etc. After forty years of trial, Perry Davis' Pain Killer stands unrivaled. It is safe ! It acts immediately ! It never fails ! Editor of the St. John (N. B.) News, says : In flesh wounds, aches, pains, sores, etc., it Is the moH effectual remedy we know of. No family should be without a bottle of It for a single hour. From the Cincinnati Dispatch : We have seen its magic effects, and knew It to be a good article. From I. S. Potter, U. S. Consul at Crefeld, Rhenish Prussia: After long years of use, I am satisfied it Is positively efllclent as a healing remedy for wounds, bruises, and sprains. W. W. Sharper, Valdosta, Ga. , Bays : It is a panacea for all Drulses and hums. From R. W. Adams, Saco, Me.: It gave me immediate relief. R. Lewis says : In forty years' use it never has failed me. W. TV. Lum, Nicholville, N. Y., says : I use your Pain Killer frequently. It relieves pain and soreness, and heals wounds like magic. J. W. Dee says : For scalds and burns It ha3 no cquaL PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KIIXER is not a new untried remedy. !For forty yeari it has been in constant use ; and those who have used It the longest are its best friends. 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 read yfor use. Much pain and heavy doctors' bills may often be saved by prompt application of the Pain KiUer. Unlike most medicines, it Isperfeclly safe even in the hands of a child. Try it once thoroughly, and it will prove its value. Tour druggist has it at 25c, 50c. and Sl.OO per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R.I. septic' tw sept & oct A BLESSES G TO WOMANKIND. Relieve all diseases of women pecu liar to the appearance and cessation of the menses, uterine disturbances torpidity of functions, with leucor rhcea, dlsmenorrhsea, and hysteria, also In melancholia and other men tal derangements. Afford prompt relief to those distressing bearing down p-ilns so peculiar to women. Price Jf3 per box. Sent free by mall on receipt of price. Dr. Clarke Medicine Comp"ny, New York City. Dr. Clarke's Periodical Pills. ?OR Scrofula or any Ulood Disorder. Dr. Clarke' Pills. In either stage, whether primary, itcondarf or tertiary, are an invalu able remedy. They never fill to cure when directions are followed. Price 82 5(per box. Five d xes 510 Sent by mail, prepaid, on receiptor price Aderess Dr Clarke Medicine company, New York City. A 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 urination, mucuus discharges and sediments lnihe urine from what ever cause Induced, whether of re cent or long standing. One to three boxes usually sufficient. Price $2 per box. Three boxes for $5. Mailed free on receipt of price. Ad dress Dr. Clarke Medicine Company, New York Cl'y. Dr. Clarke' Gonnorrhea Pills. 'HERE IS A BALilTl IN GILEAD, For all cases of Spermatorrhoea' and impotency, as the result of self abuse in youth, sexual excesses In maturer years, or other causes, and producing some ot the following effects: Nervousness, seminal emis-ions-(nlght emissions by dreams), Dimness of Sight, Defective Mem ory. Phlslcal decxy, Pimples on Face, Aversion tortoclety of Females, Confusion of Ideas. Los ofSexuil Power, &c, rendering marriage im proper or unhappy. Are a positive cure in two to 8 weeks. One to six boxes usually sufficient- Price $1.50 per box. Four boxes 85. Sent by mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. Address Dr. Clarke Medicine Com pany. New York City. Dr. Clarke's Invigorating Pills. febl9 d&w 13w m.... i.,a &m sneelallr hardened at th point, will not porrpde ot ru w4 J" teoliffentgtFtfiitekd bialbytoJal cmrecdptbilfiaenta., , . Sole Asrenta. jfcbn. Blakeman', taylor & Co. 1. OUR SHELVES DAVIS'N PAIN X killer PERRY & C0. S fJieliel Pons. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. A FEN SKETCH OF THE CABINET. Pulling tke Wires foy a Second Term for Arthur Biddinf for Southern Sup-: port8ome Interesting Immigration Statistics-Postai "Notes. Washington, April l& Kow tt ice ciaDinec is completes cuea wtin aa visers and followers of Mr.; Arthur, the work to secure Mr. -Arthur's nomina? ti on as the next caqdidate of . the Be EubHcan party fox the Presidency may e said to have commenced. ' Among all the advisers of the1 President not one can be said to possess qualificationa fitting him for the exalted position' of President of the United States. AIL are men of medium minds, satisfied ambition and Dlaved-out boliticians. Secretary of State FreUnghnysen lias rar interior ta Mr. Ulaine as Hyperron is to Satyr. lie is cold,, dignified, ptUjfo but shallow and hypocritical. ,Xjnn, his Secretary trf war. is a snobf of the English type, while Chandlefthe ne,w secretary of the JNavy, is a-good fellow, among the bys, which translated means that he is not over scrupulous, Brews ter is the most polite nian in Washing ton, and when accosted by a bootrblaci:,! always lifts his white beaver with the same grace and condecensidn as, he would to the first lady in the land. He has more brains, too, than any man in the Cabinet.. Howe, the Postmaster General, is a second-class political' shys ter with neither brains nor breadth, and owes his position solely to his;nai" row partisanship. Teller, too, whd dis placed Kirkwood as Secretary of; the, Interior, is but a poor stick. While he may occupy Kirk wood's place he can never fill it. Judge Polger, the Secre tary of the Treasury, with Brewster, are the only men of character and force in the Cabinet, and neither, of these have any Presidential aspirations that will likely disturb the repose of Mr. Arthur. It is, as a whole, a weak council of advisers, selected possibly because they could be moulded as dough in the President's hands. As compared with Mr. Garfield's council it is incomparably inferior. With these ! advisers Mr. Arthur feels assured that j his efforts for a second term will not be thwarted, and to this end all his en deavors are now directed. He is hard at work healing the discensioni in his party at the North, at the same time tbrowing out to the tail end of the party at the South a sop to sucK. He stood out in the chilling wind the other day lor several hours to review a col ored parade, but it is noticeable thafj i this is about as near as they ever get to J the President, anttnpw in a message to Congress recommending an appropria tion of 82,000.000 for the erection 61 1 levees along the Mississippi riVer; twice i as much as was asked for by the Mis sissippi River Improvement Commis sion. He makes a sly bid for Southern support in these words. "It may not be inopportune to men tion that this government has imposed and collected some $70,000,000 by a tax on cotton, in the production of which the population of the lower Mississippi is largely engaged, and it does not seem inequitaole to return a portion of this tax to those who contributed it, par ticularly as such an action will result in an important gain to the country at large, and especially so to the great and rich States of the Northwest and the Mississippi Valley." Unless, however, the signs are decep tive, the next President of the United states will not be of Mr. Arthur's poli tics. Mr. Joseph Nimmo, Jr., Statistician of the Treasury Department, furnishes for publication an interesting statement of the immigration to the United States, by years, since 1821. In that year there arrived here 9,127 immigrants; in 1881, sixty years later, there arrived 669,431 immigrants, or nearly seventy times as many. From 1S21 a gradual increase is noticeable, and in 1S25 five figures are needed. In 1842, for the first time, over 100,000 immigrants arrived, but the very next year the number aroppea down one-half. Again, in 1848, immi gration set in with increased vigor, over 200,000 immigrants settling on Ameri can soil. A steady increase is now ob served until 1862, when immigration fell off to 89,724, and not until 1865 did the stream again pour into our coun try. For the nine months ending March 31 there arrived in this country 440,325 immigrants as compared with 350,531 for the same period of 1881. In nation- a'ity they are as follows, which is about a fair average for the past few years: Nine months ended March 81. . Countries from which arrived. 1882. 1881. England and Wales. . Ireland 54,318 39,56, 33,334 8,991 10,190 102,003 8,130 16383 87151 4,515 39,538 34,507 Scotland . . Austria..... 10,773 11,446 Germany. 148,481 Norway . . - Sweden ... 12,656 25,520 62,397 '19,8 60,949 Dominion of Canada, China..... "... . All other countries. . Total. 440,825 350,531 POSTAL NOTES.. New Offices: Meat Camp, Watauga county, N. C, Jas.li. Moretz, postmas ter; Horton, watauga county, a. Mrs. Malinda Horton, postmistress; Wood worth, vance county, N. C, Kodl H. Reed, postmaster. Postmasters' commissions sent: Jesse Henry Jones, Hartsborougn, jx. U,; Catlette A. ureen, $nscoi, in . j. v. Postoffice at Biggins' Ferry, S. C, diSr continued; mail to Clary's Mineral Springs. CHANGES IN STAB SCHEDULES. North Carolina. Hillsborough to Rmchnrouffh. Leave Hillsborough Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays .at 7 & m. : arrive at Roxborough by 4.45 p, m. Leave Roxborough Tuesdays, anurs- days and Saturdays at 1 p.mv; arrive at Uillsborougn Dy 4.4&p.m. South Carolina. Bennettsvule to Bennettsville. Leave Bennettsville Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7.30 a.m.; arrive at Shelkirfc by 450 p. m. Leave Shelkirk Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays at 4.40 p. m. ; arriveat Bennettsville next days by 5 p fli. Pickup. "Excruciating Area!." 188 Constance Street. New Orleans, La., March 16, 1881. v H. H. Warner Co.: Sirs Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has relieved me to the most happy manner from the excruciating agonies of kldoe. and bladder difficulties and graveL GcTHWi ' . ii I a'l .v .K 'A. It.' i' .10 i.fctrtrWL4bf Hair May be entirely preyented, W the useoi bu SrSvTa niminir 2 No other eomnoand dob- Besses thepecullar properties vhicn esacUy aoftmfl the hnH wlensVand dryj Itwofe XZZuZr unu irtirth. lt,la not, greasy nor aS's lrtaToring Kxtrarts aw known to be the best Pointed Letter from Bishop r Pjerce-i The Question of Mtthdirt Reunion ; io t&flJfe, .6im ft 'the onost inaujential bishops , of ; tbeBMeth- odist Episcopal Chtrreh Soath, has wrltr terrthe following-letter to ihe editor of ioe vforua n ajuvocaie, pupiispea 1 at i The ariproactiing' general- conference eems to-be af tery -snggeative Wfent. The paders,t secular and religious, abound lth -statetnwvte; oojeclures and prophecies aboutPw bat will b done; what is 'lifceatJI bedone, iabd What oosht to be dnL All these deliver- bces artfW'UhOtrfr authority or khow- ledger anafin my juaguMnt, are wile .of the mark and very misleading! The tirtroddcti6 tej anybody aby 1 'eifc tlons,Jagitatlng topic Will, be ver r ion wise, and will involve great'traste of time without aHyicompBusaticg lne fik The ctrarch 'iSiqiet:every where in our bordera, iNo veity-lmpertant legis lation is asked; for, nor.ia any expdeted, by ttiecreai body-ofOBr people, i Til crdestion of ' ' the - reunloh ' of i Methodism tNwat and Sdutb is not up. It will not de before os offlcially,' irJot' is there any competnt authority trl the premisesbefore the Northern geieral conference.' irraporaibte 'invitations; tbepliNishedpinitttrS and wishes of a few gushing brethren,: here and there, amount to nothing. We must respect ourselves and bide1 oar time. Ia the meanwhile I toik 'speak advisedly when I ay the wtnmott genthneht of our people is that;rgahiotin1on Is) nei ther praetieable wr ' deirable Let u have peace by lettirig disturbing' 4ues tions alone. ' j The chief business of tne occasion will be the election ef bishops to fill the vacancies made by death, and toj pro vide for the enlargement and more ef fective working of our missionary and Sunday school plans.- Ifei seems to me that alt needed work can promptly be disposed of. Tb esioni 'May be and ought to be a short' one.1 Private press ing business will demand ito' presence of the lay members at bome, presiding elders will be needed ion their districts, college pwaideutswnd piulessors ought to be wibbdstheir classes, stationed precliers and . circuit, preachers ougnt to, be at "their;; posts iofmtxand labor. A pruactfeasessitnitfaShra would be acalamity.totJie c'httrtV.'Iam look ing lor a revive year.' ,Th,04nd3cations arelfujl of promised ' . More tigion is the need of the "times. (Ranging ors" and ands" in the disci pi Ui is a,very small affair compared yit)i ilie corjyw- sion of sinners.. I have hope of a short, useful session. May the Great Head of the Church preside oyer us and enrich ruir "71 nn r?fh a fntl aaTtfaf inn -J.. our Zion with a full salvation '.','' 0;T. PlEECE."' SuxsnlNE, April 3, 18S2. STATE NEWS. The gas works at Greensboro have been completed and tbe lights turned on. ' f Asheville Citizen: We are glad .to an nounce the return to Aseeviil of Dr. Norcop, who has been absent several ; months in'urope9-and,also in Phila delphia. ( " General Johnstone Jones returned on Friday evening from Philadelphia, to which city he bad gone to place his brother, Mr. Pride Jones, conductor on the W. N. C. R. R, under medical treat ment. We are glad to learn that the con dition of the latter gentleman is hope ful, giving promise of a.teturn to his duties at no distant day. ' Winston Sentinel: Ada, a bright and attractive little daughter, of Mr. . Rich ard Stone, died at this place on last Sat urday night. Master Edward Dulto a received a painful injury by an5 accident at the depot last Thursday morning. He was playing near a hat car upon which some lumber was pried,,, when one of tbe pieces feir upon - his leg, breaking and otherwise bruising the limb. , Distemper is foing the rounds among the canines. 1 A fatalftrto about j half the worthless porpS"'about town would not be objectionable. There have 1een several cases of, scarlet feYfer in, our towflrecently. We heard a physician remark that a most fertile way of spreading the disease! was attending thetanerat ot tne victims ot it? and Uiat the practice 1 of i tmerais in such cases should be discontinued, i ' , . : A very inteitihg weitt of .eeUnga are in progres at the Baptistchurcri this week. Large congregations attend; ana the work for the' salvation of - Sdaila gives prtmise of rich xeturns. u - , Baleigb, Jfewa nd , Observer ; VKMnp" P. Battle. Jr.. M. D.. has secured . t lice1 in the Charity Hospital, ' If ew' York a! cojnpeviuve exaiuiuanviu . M4,wu-c-tain mm in thatcity two, years hger r countryman fk.wseek. or eo ago, i was brought tens a&frh0trtGr Professor W. a Kerr and oOierS. It 13 said to be a genuine speoimen of an exceedingly Tare SBafee. If was m a oox with a blacksnake. The horn of the snake Vras of considerable aiz9PAMi sprang from the head, just in front of the eyes. , , ' The member of -iMfr Ifoflrr CJaroSna, Press Assctloti'idJlPI8'' P tend: theiPte nf ejiton at Elizabeth Uisv next wee; snooia reacn woiasooro by Sandayiktrajfl, ajdthfcht to- VVeioon, so sa to rate itja earjyseanoam train for Franklin, i As there moo Sun day nrgbfr: train on the 'Raleigh ! and Via UOiDSDOrO. Wj u s . j ,. The5(mhCaroliiiaitfland:Itfortiaged (toLOSBOEOi: Aprils so. mortgage i WM'ieeoxdtfl'aVfof'tiDlBlMeii doh; lars on the'- Mioravco-th, Carolina Railway. Wi J. Best. as president of the rojUL moytgagthjg to t4ietoej?ieaa;Loan; and TrufitCa)mrnyfcoi:irjstori, in,trust. for ell holders of its-1 bonds; rail i fran- closes, Tlglrt.heii6aB3 ihactibn and-att rail way s, Wadrbefls; of way : aid entire equipment with dacks. whatyea, buildings and lanas ana an other pro perty. The mortgage bears date Sep-j tember 1st, 1881, and was acknowledged at Boston- the J7thi rdan, of Aprilon which date it was also accepted by the Loan ,istiiifisi;:;t Mid-: lahd Kaliway last yearjeased tue At lantic and North Carolina Railway and Eroposes, to extend atIioes. - to- Sausr ury20miks of tbe-gading has been dene in the3rteasobj,iii!fd five milee. of rails have been put'd"6wh'.J ' . i: man t&atf (hersactipa of' a! inorbli , nerdos oo dltlon. 1:he-vetaMd. fcrsaa tiles igetir mo re'sjt from tranquB sleep end-need Ahe jiactfilog. jh- floMm of Sr. a -W. Becsotf Cacry- ana tamO mile raw -j1;; ; , i.. kft4-plH0an Onntioatli at-tte Maiu,reri fresh him. It aromatizes wnaTeTswwottltt-'be.ry, rntta lunmmfottabler and grj4nfmtte't)lesef d lnLlneite VttM&rw pvWonWegtoi to! Lfter!hlMaslndnnrrprfncIpi Parties to lad tmrIOM compounds iosKed by 6he lPId.DriotqQr!UUeei' nmfr 4a the mttDBti.i. niajruj i mesa enterorlsea nare died;itaral detn, but others fire periddicallj cropping "out fiMftoseiinb nave-nott learned" the great worth of the BegbWWr this wwrd'of eaaUoa 1s eecesSary. tHe.lntalkl ny ,! a. Question nf-jflfe mad. aeaiu. Ask lor SuonsLrwr.Regolatpr; and look for the signature of J. H. Zellln A Co.and the largest red Z on White WraripOT. " 1 i mil imm i ; A.CABDi..,,:. , ..... , ' i. ... wadloaTfredT 4mtesianarrdr JDntn lTom-drVs imertcan oj&een.f ". l: f)B TttK U4 QUEEN OF SHEBA'S BEA c. . : ;f AS. B v't Isk in . DEEP. The renowned Queen of. dbbb,'wUh ail her rpjai would ne?er have appeared 'within the DreaeioVoff the grandest th mbnawas olcJlw-Dast. haH fenil hot also possessed tat .whle jVls tJnfc(M; giory oi me lema e person-a silo. junehaJlAngi,- tor ils. uritntai aottnei and. its, alt ;transaen. dental purity. Cleonatra. holdlne. emnprtirs t bar, and ruling empires hj her word., he d aiickfr1 lost her charm and power by one-attaeofblclt(W V i ui punyi, or or iHirnd m and rrecJpes. WOMAN RUJuKS THK WORLD by her beauty, riot less than by her 'Durlb -of char acter, loveliness of disposition 1 and ins, ilfisne. votlon. ; Ihdeted,'ih the eso&ktI6tt of perhaps too many nte beianr fti a body fakes brect!def)ce over evrty other'consfdeTadbh. feeanty thta fotnis" an Uhnortant rwui ett wofna' "wmitintf iirt ft wtthoutVbWh toe watiy j (If not bWHsrapis in' what lelateato Influence wltal , the' eircle: where thex iaeje)fieKpcfwes8, oi,g5fat; gsoalf , Hence we geernoi only tie propriety but the .duty ol ever lady prSsetvTng With iealbui, care u that which To her lis essential' to' siiccefaid!nnaerice, ana use fulness In life. Anct, tloce "beanty ls but! skin deep,", the utmost care, ar l vigilance are required to guard It against Jhe taqy : Ills . that flesh is heir to. ''.Among the greatj and annoying enemies of beauty, OF EITHER SEX, ' j aaellaa nf,aanfoa4tappliieas and health, are i ,thpse pestllerous and horrid Ud disease tetters, namaisj eczema; (jsaa fiaeitvj fctigh' and scary eruptions, ulnera, Blmplps. and aU diseases ttthe- w, ensofoi .Baumoie,, aie, yar pfiUent sfwy ajii jinestjgatlbn 4eoie4 tb,diseases of the sklh, at ftsr iro'uglit forth W ceiebraWd ESUf CURE, which hasnlready by its marvelous cuies, establtobed itaeU b xbs great- muttdy fui all Ua- eueA oc,th faiar.whatBver.be rtbeis sanies or chaaeleA, .ita t uccess hn been, Joamen&e and un jakled. Alldrugsts haye jui It Inelegantly put up, two bottles in one pacKage. internal end external freatnreht.' lrice S1.O0. ! EVERT ONE PBA1SES. Sick headache, nervous headache, neuralgia, nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia, sleeplessness and brain dlaeaws, positively cured by Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile - . They con tain no opium. Quinine, dr other harmful drug. Sold by all druggists. Price 50c per box. 81 for two, $2 50 for six. postage fre. Dr. C "w. Ben son, Baltimore, Md. C. N. tTurrEvrox, rinwYork, Is. Wholesale Agent for Dr C w; Benson's reme dies. . apr4 MRS. LYD1A E. PINKHAM, i)F LYRM, KASS., LYuiA pmwvm,J ww- ! . n IftuKosi Wye pare, , 'llfnQJM"tlrery;tn Wbrrt torn -ofTenm! fom tf Fetnmle Com iXfrptg of fclf -.tn' ; iioiirfc 'i.z It irUJ- dloiTe bbtdsI tamocm fronuth nterti I j A .caxJj tae.of daTelopmenC The iminicj, td cmUr . " rfrremoVea filjrthwi, S&btifeitcj1, -irl!riTll ii carat Bkktltor, HrittHiftM,. Jarrotai rrotrtlo, General Debility, Eleepleoneaa, . Botatioa Mad Indi ftrttaak y i , : i, i j r- tit., ' i . : y , That, fading, of.Wdns downhCfiiffec wfigh, uAUiktcbe, MHiw' prtniield'eiiWd liy lt nk ' ft wfll ain ttuwia TtlMJet rfl (amuhirtiiti let la' Otlapoiind Is uirp'me4 ' ; t: : n . i r IVBIA Itf PEVCHJI-n TBETABU OO M POCXnU Brepjed t 23S nd Pi eken Mm;' InnlirjuM. ;Fric.tUotMToir:S. StbynkUr fa th f on?i or prill UKi n tht fortt of lose&ges, '-ik ' Mpt of pHee ,'ff per M rorUtWi i J& TtoXbttik tHti?iwihuteM(a in4afe7.vBoa for b4ihI iv mmm jem.i9Hm tw fiyr. ' ; i., 'i:rffr.9Ut all BnM,- r EREPABKD ai all hours day e nJght, t reasoff bieriees t the beet materials and by con petemplarn. , , tiftQ' Egre,Tradetreet PUREST WIlJES, tyfiiNDIR? $n WblsfeWsfor Iffedlftft Hse, rn Jjl anteed of lbe bet dualty and reawabl In RECEIVE DTOrDAYj i&rbie Barrelifeair iWsfeed toils. tfeS 8oilea jDtn8edOil,00petimtafPi8T WWUXead. Machine JU ;q;t tj: ill u- h '. '- ! ft ll'ifil o.IK Mftvit ! t: v p it V . IRataUth XattMal Sack.aalelzhiilt! CMi&w?P: .Bynwn,- exnlttdge ftjpremp UiurV f ortft Garollnii lUnerica. tcinelHKt 1 ' f 1 lt, :t! 'ic 9iv at 9iiU19UMlBiaLWlLL!aq,!j aprO ;! ,A ; j i ;,' Ertiinac nWt Store., fidS &KW It', . I , . I I" J" -- - -' '- ' in. .iii: TI HltrUMil Hi ilia A fjm . 1 i- V. -bo1pt!ed swjs ", ". u t..J j fci :nriJ R-e T..nT.' ft .pWerM, at 60 ,Alar stpf SlfCK.CrWohneiJtotfftfages for same. r . r yf BEFORE if URCHASH1NG. STY. iMi; i ;J(-K P.tt tii . : it r; 'I-. L 't t 7 O T 7 i '' SHdNlNGErt Eight of m Leading Makers OP THE WORLD. Ooe Mred - (flsboiirfflts in Stock. PLENTY OF MOKEt 6N OUR XEFT, PLUtffl,? TO TZ7TT ; ! .Tinl rtl i i i.u .. g:J7T. .. , 1-J '.ill iffSMSr .HiSri WoSQLID j 'MLTSICAI . OENShRE. renoIe Slop OF OTJp, .1 yal y t . .. . :' Fii r.y.'N !'-! . .. . ... ! .ii -i 1 ' i 1 i 1 ,i ' 1 i in i.i'imii.m -i mU ,1 n - evil Ili.v .iirombrii . ., , . . . . . . ' -: r : -jt n , i r Ml -rJ 1nPli'w 'i 1 -i?t ' O ni ipJJsmiO W9ft edl I1"H 'MUD. IiipPpiiffif2irl'K! ' . ii f, ..j a M,i uu , ITU' tt our ok is rw complete.71 w ft call etopedal attanllon. to the. -QARMATfTS MANUFACTURED J ,ffBWN 0ri' "w-q aea justlfttd fir asseftffil, :Ji6n pSethaT the loneipe- e make . up Orst-ciasa tiarmenu,, and always tkomdloPwypatrestoa fbstfre mabe4eteB09TbMPttlCES. - We do not buy Job lils tajoraerXOxlntrodoee Han Pted36ooiB, but Invariably offer the public such CLOTHIXO and m8UO;kt fiU0ha8tllata 4WDm lnifaillienablerircl1n NnHhprri MttP W hsd thA chnimnf jelelgang QteiUWJ&klWll'limto the.Barket. of always? i The boat i t ; Hats, Ai.:Gb;.:-:'o--' main c 6,v? o;f iiiifl va. bi. '.; I 'M.i v.i: '.'tiru: ! ir""f;i fr-:!i;o-9i -!l!vi.- .v: 51 fl ai rliA T Afoot nut In tho klil erfT .ifi!Jo aril i.TU!d .Hi'BiUVu.VidobeUkoti 1 1 needed hdrea iBsnnsi ej 4om with fBeppMivl nMmim TWe ean fur- .k. u LSjnB-EXADi( TASS, B. PBi TOB1LL8, eAKPBQfefsr CHCKS,4o. Brew Goods. We have elling rlHfttf Sash Rlbbnna w . - - - - 'w-tmi Colored Mulls at will 50o :n- uiano ii to our mieresi 10 look at our stock ir tTi.! ! .M.tc.ehii:.i i'fer.fejiiotist, IP ,l.iiH ,7 -v.n.j -t-Ilistilbulmg Depot IdTlh Carol In as -FCB- I ( ; ;K:K ing KB A NICK & BACH, MAT H US H E K, i .: ... - -AKr . Southern Giin Pianos. BELL CHIME, ORGAN'S, TTBCDLABS. But We ieattiilto Pieces, ;' - .1''' -u - A pgr CALL, AND SEE- ME.; Guarantee 1,0 per cent, on ,all .Moaesilnvested. - otParsIculare ealldn or write fto 1 . f J. . ... a- f-r Tt: ri -f ' " Charlotte, C. whJcITbMyllegd'Tne XalePurcha e r , is .debarred. fine as - . - i . f rnoilAlirni "i ..'I :-jr.:ni fcfiil Van T.Bfoat ShailAi In SUt i . . j . . . . . .... Mile lfJ; . ' - . - . - ,,r.. .... ,i . i t -. i.i-. . j.i . I . i j't i n t . j i . l r ,( BeMnief12ro rn RL'ni't JOil K19J378 8i!j J: fl! ".it 3il i i: i 8i!j J fl i: !!apr2
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1882, edition 1
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