Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 19, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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
ri k jgtegr &&vtvtiByxnzutB. JHE BOOK FOB TSM TOOSf-Oae thatwUJU TEH WOMEI Off MORMOIBM; TbtoT tbe teams themaelvesi Mussed. Aeims JEal iuaW mforjaaatoft Ir&T,g!dlDg or circular to X. TOUBJES. Boston, Mass, WPEOTID KOOrBKB, 25c : naekage makes 5 rauons or a ae- lidoai,-wtiohcn,-8paiiB lemperanor bsverage. Ask your diuolst, or sent by II G E R OIIIC. , Ratorer Cant complaints of Women and diseases of the eb2m. Lungs. Liveri and . KWnejf. ts entirety different from Bitters, """SS6. .mw Tnnin na it never Intoxicates, fifty Arena Wausj fwulllrtt I It EL A II D 0 F TO-DAY. (Introduction by Thos. Power O'Connor, M. P.) Centuries of English oppression set forth. Itde Ireland5? ruin and the people's despera tum!ltshowatfiow the land was confiscated and tfinanrtrtes destroyed, it explains . th Land S?lSlct and the Coercion Bill. ConttErM engravings and map In colors. Price only 'S2 per eopy. Bales immense Send fifty Sat for full outfit and begin work at onee. For full particulars, addrew M(jCDBDT & Chicago, III- GEORGE PAGE & CO. Patent Portable Ciroulur SAWHUiS ITor Sale. A GOOD TEAM OF MULES, AND ONE TWO-HORSE Wagon Harness, T J &BMWELL. 1 WE ARE NOW OPENING OUR NEW Spring and Summer Styles MILLINERY, Including all the latest novelties in ine MU.ia.NUii l.ijje. BATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, PLUMES, v 'niBBONS,. In all the new styles, colors and qualities. Also, all the new styles and qualities of LACES, embracing White Goods, Neck Wear, Ho-lery Gloves, Parasols, Ac. the LAHflFEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCK EN THE CITY. - WJLL OPEN Oar Mem Hats and Bonnets When we will be pleased to show the Ladles the GRANDEST DISPLAY CUT JTINK MILLINERY they have vean lm-thls city-. . Respectfully, . f. Qpery. mar22 TO ii 1 Corner College-aniWe Streets, i D8TANTO a si adalnf our alresidr lnrgre Stock of i T FLOUR, BAY, BRAN, MEAL, STOCK PEED. nccKEnr perfecx baking m ' iuuvnftnr m flu Used. STEAM B:QHIESM sm HMTunnrr am & araawuaav . . m m am j t Grist and outM$.1texf to .Vd'S Pi ehh'yz&wixi eWHade any -locality. 'A 2U U fitthlriientireiy tw for agents 85 out- . fttreeV W. IKQH1 Hi If A carBostoA. Mass. 1 'JL (j mayl8-fl&w4w jfZi mm wunt nans -Ml it&iL DAILY : DB. J. BBADFIELD'S VOnAN8 BEST FRIEND. It Is well known to Dhrsldarrs. and alas! too well known to suffering women themselves, that they art subject to Numerous diseases peculiar to their sexjsuchas suppression of the Menses, painful ana scanty Menstruation, Congestion, Ulceration and trailing of the Womb, attended with an end less tram of sympathetic and constitutional disor ders, which embitters the whole life, and which nave long oeen consiaerea as almost lncurauieu But at last the remedy has been found In 1XB.1T. BBUDWELiy J FEMALE REGULATOR. It ts not a "cure-all" but a remedy for one class of diseases, all of which pertain to the Womb. Any sufferer from the diseases mentioned can take this remedy, and thus relieve herself without revealing her condition to any one. and without subjecting ner worn an a mooesty to me shock, ul an examination by a physician. To bring health and happiness to the homes of suffering women is a mission before which royal favor sinks lnt j Insignificance. What earthly ben efaction can compare with one which protects from Thai dire d'sease whose ruthless power Withers beauty's ti an&lent flower?" which gives ease for pain, Joy for sorrow, smiles for tears, the rose of health for the pallor of dis ease, the light, elastic step for dragging weariness nights of soft repose for heavy hours of tossing TAatiMnnAfeK. bounding vizor for languishing dull ness, the sweet lines or full grown beauty for the rTL. Mtt'K&atA fnMn AmtutlaHnn n. Inner life of mental, physical, social and domestic enjoy ments for a "few sad days" of pain and gloom, ending In an early grave? Such is the mission, such are the results of Dr. J. BBADFIELD'8 FE MALE REGULATOR, which is hence truly and appropriately styled "Woman's Best Friend." "Whites" and all those irregularities of the womb so destructive to the health, happiness and beauty of women, disappear like makie before a single bottle of this wonderful compound. All who suffer from anv of these diseases are most earnestly lnwlted to give this great remedy a triaL It has cured thousands ana win cure you. Don't fall to try it Price-small size, 75 cents. Large size. $1.50. Manufactured by. J BHADFIELD, Atlanta, 6a. For sale Everywhere. apr27 CELEBRATED r Among the medicinal means of arresting disease, Hostetter's Stimach Bitters stands pre-eminent. It checks the further progress of all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, revives the vital stamina, prevents and remedies chills and fever. Increases the activity of the kidneys, counteracts a tendency to rheumatism, and is a genuine stay and BOlsee to aged, infirm and nervous persons. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS GENERALLY. may2 'nbl a eause. Itrorlgln is wUhTn; Its manifestations wtOiDut Hence, to cure the disease tbe catjsi must be removed, and In no other way can a cure ever be effected. WAR NER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE Is es tabllshedon lust this principle. It realizes that 95 PER CENT. of all diseases arise from deranged kidneys and liver, and it strikes at once at the root of the diffi culty. The elements of which it Is composed act directly upon these great organs, both as a food and BBsrroBXB, and, by placing them in s healthy condition, drive disease and pain from the sys tem.. For the Innumerable troubles caused by un healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the distressing Disorders of Women ; for Malaria, and for physical derangements generally, this great remedy has no equal Beware of lm posters, imitations and concoctions said to be lust as sood, ist as gooc JAFg Dli : c)m r, PT. Y. For Diabetes, ask lor WARNKH'S SAFE DIA BETES CURE. For sale by all dealer. II. il. WAKNEK & Rochester, apr!5 ft: FOR JUNE, WltH PATTERNS, JUST RECEIVED. TIDDY & BROTHER. mayl2 Native Mineral Water!! ROCKBRIDGE (VA.) : ALUM "W -A. F 3K It ' CURES Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Chronic DterrhoBS and Dysentery, Skin Diseases, . i Dvfviiua, vorojuirxneumonia, etc ; JttU a powerful AlteratlTe Tonla and is ANTI MALARIAL in Its effects. . Read certificates from cuuucui yujncuuw ui our pampmeis. . NO ARTIFICIAL GASES OB SALTS. Botaed In Its natural state, direct , from the Springs, which are beautifully located In Rock bridge county, Va., and are open for the reception or visitors irom June 1st to October 1st, each year; capacity, 1,000 guests. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. J. H. Me avjlx ana ui. x. u. tuu'i'tt, unarione, . C mariaiy , ... , DENTAL NOTICE. f ITHlTjext annual meeting of the State Board of v JLuenui examiners will oe neia in ttaiem, N. v.. on tne Htn oar or Jane, ah rjersnnn mm. menotng the practloe of Dentistry without a diploma nrvt go before this board! or examination, or suffer t penalties of the law which' went into effect i aj8 tUlCIon H Prest Board rental Ex'rs.:- 'uson Sentinel Tani Ralelfh I ew4 and Ob- r i rt py one m zuamna s na-Diu1 tow. fV w STOMACH fcsi din L led iJL1. lZi "WW CHARLOTTE OB S;E;R VE,R : FRIDAY, MAY 19, ft 9H)e tffjorlotte Qbbstmtx. A BASILFUL, MAN'S D1XEMMA. Bashing Into a Roomful ofBndesmaids Bereft of his Breeches. Nashville Banner. Senator Sebastian, of Arkansas, was a-native Of Hickman county, Tennes see. On one occasion a member of Congress was lamenting his bashf ill ness and awkwardness. Why, said the Senator from Rack- ens ack, "you don't know what bashfnl ness is. Let me tell yon a storr. and when I am through I will stand the bob if yon do not agree that.you never knew anything about bashf ulness and its baneful effects. I was the most bashful boy west of the Alleghanies ; I wouldn't look at a girl, much less speak to one ; but for all that, i fell desperately in love with a sweet beautiful neighbor girl. It was a desirable match on both sides, - and the old folks saw the drift and fixed it up. I thought I should die just think ing of it. I was a gawky, awkward country lout, about nineteen years old. She was an intelligent, refined and fair ly well educated girl in a country and at a time when girls had superior ad vantages, and were, therefore, superior in culture to the boys. I fixed the day as far off as I could have itiput off I lay awake in a cola perspiration as the time drew near and shivered with ago ny as I thought of the terrible ordeal. The dreadrul day came; I went through the programme somehow in a dazed, confused, mechanical sort of way. The guests one by one departed and my hair began to stand on end. Be yond the awrulcurtain of isis lay the terrible unknown. My blood grew cold and rxuiea Dy turns, i was in a fever and then an ague, pale and flush ed by turns. I felt like fleeing to the woods, spending the night in the barn, leaving for the west never to return. I was deeply devoted to Sallie. I loved her harder than a mule could kick ; but that dreadful ordeal 1 could not, dared not stand it. Finally the last guest was gone, the bride retired, the family gone to bed, and I was left alone ; horror of horrors, alone with the old man. "John," said he, "you cau take that candle; you will find your room just over this. Good night, John, and may the Lord have mercy on your soul," and with a mischievous twinkle of his fine grey eye the old man left the room. I mentally said "Amen" - 'to his "Heaven help you," and, when 1 heaid him' close a distant door, staggered to my feet and seized a farthing dip with a nervous grasp. I stood for several minutes contem: plating my terrible fate, and the inevi table and speedy doom about to over whelm me. I knew it could not be avoided, and yet I hesitated to meet my fate like a man. I stood so long that three love letters had grown on the wick of the tallow dip and a winding sheet was decorating the side of the brass candlestick. A happy thought struck me. I hasti ly climbed the stair,marked the position of the landing and the door of the brid al chamber. 1 would have died before I would have disrobed in that holy chamber, where awaited me a trem bling and beautiful girl a blushing maiaen-cioinea upon witn ner own beauty and modesty and her snowy robe de nun. 1 would make the usual pre parations without, blow out the light, open the door, and friendly night would shield my shrinking modesty and bash fulness, and grateful darkness at least mitigate the horror of the situation. It was soon done. Preparations for retir ing were few and simple in their char acter in Hickman, altogether consisting of disrobing, and, owing to scarcity of clotb, in those days man wa3 some-, where near the Adamic state when he' was prepared to woo sweet sleep. Th? dreadful hour had come; I was ready. I blew out the light, grasped the door knob with a deathly grip and nervous clutch; one moment and it would be oyer. One moment and it wasn't over by a d-n sight. I leaped within, and there, around a glowing hickory fire, with candles brightly burning on the mantle and bureau, was the blush ing bride, surrounded by the six lovely bridesmaids. Blaine's Age and Decline. Wash. Cor. Springfield Republican, Blaine's power to make men, sod good, level-headed men, think as he thicks, and see things with his eyes, has always been remarkable, and it has been so in this case. Men who are clear-headed enough in other matters actually believe that Mr. Blaine con ducted himself precisely in the same way that a man who had been Secretary of State ought to conduct himself. If Mr. lilaine should meet a man as wise as Solomon, or as crafty and diplomatic as count a osco which, by the way, he wouia do careiui not to ao Duonclv and on equal terms whatever the result of the encounter, there would be plenty cheering for Blaine. All the older men on the foreign affairs committee sat during Blaine's examination like pupils ueiuie au imperious tusor. xaey Seem ed to fear Blajqe as a peasant would the czar. He knew it. He made use of his knowledge. Belmont, however. with, the blood of the Terry s he is a cousin of Farnell and resembles the Irishman in some respects and the stubborn nt'ss of his father, set out him self to lern something. He was twit- tt-a w: riemiz cviched. vet Blaine knew rf-iciiv wt 11 that never an in- VHStigainjg commiitee stfs that its members are not coached and helDed from outside. Blaine show3 age in some rr.speciH. lie taiKs in private inces santly about himself, and with a large Dragging air. a little Pit in the Ool. .sellers order. Blaine has more tact than fcnipberd, but in very man v re spects they are out of the same piece of ciotn. uiaine snows this more than he did. Age is an enemy he cannot down. It is comincr slowlv but snrelv. It i beginning to take the veneer from his character and intellects He boasts. His peculiarities grow and absorb his grace. x eopie wno are Drougnt in contact with him see the cracks in the varnished outer coating, and thev are sneakitiD about it, carefullr; to.one another. Five years ago Mr. BlaiDe would not have made tbe mistake he did th other day. H8ees it himself now, and the fact that he has made a mistake, rather A t IL j... . man tne consequences or it, is some- tmng that Mr. Blaine grieves about. ;' t Knights of Honor, w. Baltimore Sun. The Supreme Lodge of Knights of Honor yesterday continued the consid eration of the new constitution in com mittee of the whole. No radical changes will be made, but the working of the order greatly simplified. Tlyf .salary of tne supreme dictator is nxea at $2,500 : supreme reporter and supreme treas urer, $3,000 each, with! allowance for; Clerks.! Tha rpnnrt. inf t.h nnmmlttao' ouTitual having been rejected, it is not lixeiy any ritual win be adopted this session, but that the matter wlll be re committed or rererrea to a new com mittee. Twenty-three rituals have been received in competition for a Drize of $500 offered for au acceptable form at the last session. .. f 'Si A Story, of a .Walnut Tree. ' The Cincinnati Commercial tells the (perhaps a) big story of raig walnut tree. In 1884 an Indiana man, aslhe story runs, butrthe tree for aij atrrijhe suuaeuuenuy soia it ior7t35J xaeoay sol Atfito a Cincinnati larabextreate for t700. The CineinnatLdealftr sola i to aJNeWiYorkerfor 8200.3 and id cut iLKnHfTering, -wMclrte-sdld .'I -"rCT-vT-IX TUB BOTSEV r W r "R0U h on Eat -Clears out rats, mice. roacV es,, tmgs, nits, ants, moies; cnipmunjs, . ophers.'. L5o, ..Can i aGnda ca(" tir i.. DUeare of te Kidneys, Iiabetesr'l linary-tor.Llver Complaints uitu is curauie, iuiu ni oiuers nas not or cannot eure? Askoursetghlonu theraai i ,-,o The If ew Methodist Bishop Key. -A. W--Wilson-I.l.;-elected tnahop qf the .Methodist 7 Episcopal church South Tuesday, is in. the . primp ur uie, naving oeen Dorn in .Baltimore, MdW Febraary 5, 1884; " He is the son af the late Bey. Norvell Wilson, for many years, a member of that conference. Bishop Wilson has been for the past four years missionary secretary of the-p cnurcn, ana is a man of strong convie ( uons ana a preacner or. great power. Rev. J. C. Granbeny,D;Dof theVir ginia conference, was born in Norfolk December 5, 1829; graduated at Ran-dolp-Macon College in 1848, and the, same year entered the Virginia confer ence. ; He entered the army in 1861 as chaplain, and served through the war;" he lost an eye from a wound received at Malvern Hill, and was taken pris oner, and was some time in the hands, of the enemy Since the close of the war he filled Market-Street Petersburg, four years; Centenary Richmond, four years, and then at Broad-Street nearly years, when, in September, 1875, he re moved to Nashville, having beenlect ed professor in the Vanderbilt Univer sity. He is a profound thinker, an able preacher, and of spotless and pure char acter. Rev A G Haygood, D D., of Georgia, is now President of Emory College, in that State, and editor of the Wesleyan Christian Advocate, published at Ma con. He is an author of note, his last work, "The Brother in Black," attract ing attention throughout the country. Bishop Haygood is a magnetic and elo quent platform speaker, and as a preach er is at times grand, and always sensi ble and able. He is a man of advanced thought, in the right sense, and has the courage of his convictions. He is about forty-seven. Rev R K Hargrave, D D, of the Ten nessee Conference, is about fifty years of age a man of high character as a preacher, thoroughly devoted to his Church, and in every way in high re pute among those who know him most intimately. Rev Linus Parker, D D, of the Lou isiana Conference, now and for years editor of the .North Carolina Christian Advocate, is about fifty years of age, i firm health, weighs about 190 pounds, and is a preacher of note in his section. Bishop Parker is a Christian of pro found convictions, and as an editor has had no superior as a writer on this line. He may be classed among the old line Methodist preachers. As a whole, the selections for this high office at this time have been in ac cord with the history of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Since its organiza tion, in 1784, she has never had an un worthy or impious man to fill the office of bishop. The election of these five able men will give satisfaction to the large body of Christian ministers and laymen whose leaders they are to be come. Large Knitting Mills Burned. Auburn, N. Y., May 18. The knit ting mills at Seneca Falls are in flames and will be totally destroyed. The loss will be one hundred thousand dollars,: Fully insured. Three hundred opera tives are thrown out of employment. Gleason, of New York, is the owner. Paal B. Barringer, M. D, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office ovtr R. H. Jordan & Co's Drug Store. Office hours from 8 to 12 a m. and from 2 to 5 p. m mayl8 d3t wit METROPOLITAN LIFE UNVEILED! XoftZxdtlag Book Issued. 600paea. 150 niuiteationi! Revealing miseries of high and low life in America' great cities ; fashion's follies nnd frivolities; behind the scenes; tricks of pretty deceivers; city's rich and poor: Utsciviong corruption at nasnington; nun 01 innocent girls;oldho boary-he tieaded si oners bygas-light (bewitohing sirens A victims; Voudon and Mormon horrors retart- limr Kevelations! Price 20. Illost'd circulars free. OtfiU 75c. Add. ANCHOR PUBLISH'G CO. 8X. XjOTTXB. Mo. CHICAGO, 111. AXIANIAj Oa, While other Baking Powders are largely adulterated with Alum and other hurtful drugs, has been Kept unthangM m all He original purity and strength. The best evidence of its safety and effectiveness is the fact of its having received the highest testimonf als froni the most eminent chemists in the United States, who ha ve hnafyzed it, from its introduction tothe present time. No other powders show so good results by the true test the TEST OF THE OVEN. IT IS ftfURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER -MADE BT- STEELE & PRICE, Chicago. HI., and St. Louis, Mo;, fi t LapvliB M , Br. FHo.'. Ssislrt riSTOrug Ulrsct, iu vr. rrwi umiqa. rwinmiwi T RELIABLESELF-CURE, ftfvbm ireserlptton of one of , the mi most noted and sui arm specialists in roe u. . tired) for tbe cure of IVervonm M4hilit y. l ki Ar jmi. ircaimu and reau, W. MM in plain seated envsiopeyvee. druggists can nil iu Address DR. JvVARO & CO., Louisiana, Mo. BT. LOUIS, imnnio ncmcui uun. Miseoci I-i viesinH sia doio rrvps m PROF, HARRIS PASTILLE REMEDY IIMn. utd othmrs who suffer from Kervoas sod Ftajtlo.1 DM1 Prsmsturs idtisAuition and I uwir auar . gloomj eooMqaraees, iTk Bsmsdr is pat tp la boxes. S. 1 Owtlnt a monta), St, e.s iraouf n u eneot aeun, nnien in nntt cue,,) f so. s Outing thn moatb)e. Bnt by aaU Inlatn vrappan. DlTMtiaas ts Criag aamsipaar sack BoxvFaaijpUM descri Msg tbti distaai and mods ef ura Mat isaltf on application. JUST RECEIVED AT TUB - VARIETY STORE -a lot or- HAMBURG -EDGING at from 2c to 2Ro a yard'. VlRTXJHBAPr LAWNS at Qlkc: BLEACHED SRIRTING at Tic, lie and 10c; LINEN TOWELS from $1.20 lo$i.75 per dozen, ::!(': GOOD BARGAINS. IIOSTERTTH08S EUPPORTSRS, GLOVES, COB SETS. CROCKERY, TIN WARS, GLASS WARS LAMPS, PICTURE FRAMES, and many other things at comparatively low prices. riT CALL and SEE. -SJ3 i Respectfully, ;C. K. ETHEREDGE, V Under Traders' National Bank. mar26 . . .... i 1 if.CJeaTjBlaLEiMineral Springs, at S.m L&SSOUK MAT 1 5th, 1882. Ik i . ffTOESE'Bpringa are two miles from Shelby. 64 A miles West of Cbnriotte, and wlthlri l mUe of the Carolina Central JL. aiway running irom cnar- will be at the Sprlagsf lotte to ShevSac! . W. .. .... - f i :T i . ccid a:;d varm baths. VWhlte ancLK and Chalybeate Watefc Bowiing Alley i , i i order a good string - k,. .ud to tae 1 toL . - iuuu paiwoulars ddre.ss ? By iahWiaw-tiitnsj-itcv-tJ- Proprietor. r r .f.-i tt- T ' T T rtJ lllX si. TyB-..;i;; wn ui r I l-f .T i i j t r .r. yj At . H . NEVER FAILS. The only known Specific Remedy tor Epileptic Fits. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Epileptic Fits, Spasms, Convulsions, St. Vitus Dance, Vertigo, Hlsterlcs, Insanity, Apoplexy. Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Nerv ous Diseases. This infallible remedy will positive ly eradicate every species of Nervous Derange ment, and drive them away from whence Uaey came, never to return again. It utterly destroys the germs of disease by neutralizing the hereditary taint or poison in the system, and thoroughly eradicates the disease, and utterly destroys the cause. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Female Weakness, General Debility, Leu corrnoea or Whites, Painful Menstruation, Ulcera tion of tbe Uterus, Internal Beat, Gravel, Diflam matlon of the Bladder, Irritability of tbe Bladder. For Wakefulness at night, there Is no better remedy During the change of life no Female should be without It It quiets the Nervous system and gives rest, comfort, and nature's sweet sleep. SAMARITAN 9ERYINE Cures Alcoholism. Drunkenness and the habli of Opium Eating. These degrading habits are by far tne worst evils that have ever r-efallen suffering humanity. Thousands die annually from these noxious drugs. The drunkard drinks liquor not because he likes it, but for the pleasure of drink ing and treating his friends, little thinking that he is on his road to ruin. Like the Opium Eater, be first uses the drug In small quantities as a narmiess antidote. Tbe soothing influence of tbe drug takes strong hold upon Its victim, leading him on to his own destruction. Tbe habits of Opium Eating and Liquor Drinking are precisely what eating Is to allmentlvenees, as over eaUng first In flames the stomach, which redoubles its cravings until it paralyzes both the stomach and appetite. Ho everv drink of llauor or dose of opium. Instead of satisfying, only adds to Its fierce fires, snttl It, consumes the vital force and then ItselL Like the glu.tonous tape-worm. It cries "Uive, give, giver' but never enough until its own rapacity devours Itself. Samaritan Nervine gives Instant relief in such cases. It produces sleep, quiets the nerves, builds up tbe nervous system, and restores body and mind to a healthy condition. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Nervous Dyspepsia. Palpitation of the Heart, Asthma. Bronchitis, Scrofula, Syphilis, diseases of the Kidneys and all diseases of the Urinary Or gans. Nervous Debility, caused by the lndlscre tinna of vnnth. nermanentlv cured by the use -of this Invaluable remedy. To you, young, middle aged, and old men, who pre covering your suffr ir gs as with a mantle by silence, look up, you can be saved by timely efforts, and make ornaments to society, and Jewels in the crown of your Maker, If you will. Do not keep this a secret longer, until ItsapsyouT vitals, and destroys both body and soul. If you are thus afflicted, take DR. RICH MOND'S SAMARITAN N ERVINE. It wi 11 restore your shattered nerves, arrest premature dely and impart tone and energy to me wnoie system. SASUBITAN NERVINE Cured my little girl of fits. She was also deaf and dumb, but it cured her. She can now talk and hear as well as anybody. Pkwb Roes. Sprlngwater, Wis. SAMARITAN NERVINE Has been the means of curing my wife of rheuma tism. J. B. Flktchxb, Fort Collins, Col. SAMARITAN NERVINE Made a sure cure ef a case of fits for my son. S. B. Halls, Hattsvtlle, Kan. 8AITIAR1TAN NERVINE Cured me of vertigo, neuralgia and sick headache. Mbs. Wk. Hxnsom, Aurora, I1L SAirXANTAN NERVINE Was tbe means of caring my wife of spasms. Rxv. J. A. Estjc, Beaver, Pa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of asthma, after spending over $8,000 with other doctors. 8. B. Hobson, New Albany, Ind. SAMARITAN NERVINE Effectually cured me of spasms. Mi JXNHII WABBXV, 740 West VanBuren street, Chicago, UL SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured our child of fits after given up tc family physician, it having over 100 In to die by our 24 hours Hxmby Kjuk, Teryllla, Warren county, Term, SAMARITAN NERVINE me of serbfula after' suflerlng for eight i&jBXHT SntPsoM, Peoria, lu.- Cured years. 8AMARITAW NERVINE Curtd ray son of fits, after spending 92,400 with other doctors. J. W. Tkobhtok Clalborn, Miss. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me permanently born character. of epileptic pis of a stub Ry. Wit MABTIN, . Mecbanlcstown, Md. SAMARITAN JjqERVINE Cured my son of Its, after having had 2.600 m eighteen months. ui no, xis x uxusjtf West Portsdam, N. Y. SAMARITAN NERVINE; - Cured me of epilepsy of nine years' standing. Miss Oblkna mrhhat.t. Granby, Newton county. Id 8 AMAH IT AN NERVINE o. Has permanently cured me of epilepsy of many years' duration. Jacob Sotxb, Bt Joseph, Mo. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of bronchitis, asthma, and general de bility. Oliykb Mtxbs, Ironton, Ohio. SAMARITAN NERVINE Has cured me of asthma: also scrofula of many years' standing. Isaac JirwmL, Covington, Ky. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of fits, years. Have been well for over four Charles X. Cubtis, Osalds, Douglas county, Minn. SAMARITAN NERVNE Cured a frlena of mine who had dyspepsia very badly. . BUCHAmopioriB,iiwgway. SAMARITAN NERVINE Has permanently cured me of epileptic fits. ' DAvnr Tbxmblt, Jes Iwlnes, lows; SAHXARrTAN NERVIN Cured my wife of epilepsy of 80 yeeis standing . Hxnbt Claxk, Falrfjeld, Mich. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my wife of a nervous. dlsrase of the head S. Gbahav, North Hope, Pa. SAMARITAN ner Vine 2s& ., :-; 4 . V my son of fits.. He has not had a fit zoor years. 1 - - . Jobvdavjs, . fwawii, tfaepopineoimty, iu. lf.U.' Is for sals bf dropgleu everywhereOEmay be had uirecs irom us.,, xnose who wish to obtain further eridenoa of the' iamtrca nmtMifWiaBf Samaritan Nervine will please enclose a &eent postage stamp foraipy of-our Illuatrate rfounJ it Healtn, gtvteg hundreds of testtmoelals eerefiMer sons who have used the medicine, ana' aOso-thetr pictures pnotograpnea aner uavu jastotwon to 1 .perfect heuUw Adoresa -c. rr. c; a. Eionnoiro & oof j ;: tori iimif. ;v 1882. The toltowtesr (Schedule re Cor- recced by tbe Railroad Official. nar e Helled on a Correct : North Carolina Railroad. OOHDEffSED SCHEDULES. TRATUS 60IN9 BAST. Date, April 80th, 1882. No El Dailr. No. 58 rmllv. Leave Charlotte, " Salisbury, .... High Point,... Arrive Greensboro,. Leave ereensboro,... Arrive HUlsboro Arrive Durham,. Arrive Ralelch 4 00 a mi frAH am 7.20 a m 8.00 a re 9.30 a m ll.47am 12 26 am 1.40 pm 4-05 p m 6 3Qpro 440 u m 6.24 p m 7.86 p m 8.06 pm Leave Raleigh. Arrive GoldBboro', . . . No. 17 Dally except Saturday, Leave Greensboro.. .ROOpm Arrive at Raleigh,.. ..1.61 a m Arrive at Goldaboro. ..7.20 a m Ho. SI Connects at Greensboro' with RAD. R. R. lor all points North, East and West, via Dan vllle. At Goldaboro with W. & W. R. R. lor Wtl . miflgton. Ho. 63 Connects at Salisbury with W.N. C.R, B. for all points in Western Norn Carolina: dailr at ureensboro with R. x D. h. H. lor aU points TBArna eorna wsaT. Date, April 80th, 1882. No. 50 No. 52 Dally. Dally. Leave Goldsboro, 1 0.00 a m Arrive Raleigh. 12.20 pm Leave Raleigh, 0 5 pm Arrive Durham 5 vti p m Arrive HUlsboro, p u, . Arrive Greensboro, S.O.'pm Leave Greensboro, v,.: 5 m 9 40am Arrive High Point, - 0."J p m 1010 am Arrive Salisbury,. IML'rn 11 21 am Arrive Charlotte 1 : t a m 1 .00 p m No. 18 Daily except Sunday, Leave Goldsboro. 'J 0 o m Arrive at Raleigh, . ? ' u b m Leave Raleigh. r o a in Arrive Greensboro. :.ipm No. KO Connectrat Chariot, wit a. & C. Air Line for all points In the So .... and : outhweet and with Of, C. A. R. R. for v: "olats oouth and eoutneast. No. 62 Connects at Charl... with A. A C Air- Line for all points South and " invest; &t Char lotte with C, C. A. R. H. for u points aouth and Southeast. N. W. N.C. BA-'.HO.tD, NO. 601 Leave Greensboro Arrive Kemerevllle Arrive Salem NO. 62 Dally, e Leave Greensboro Arrive Kemersvlile Arrive Salem. . r.25 p m . 41 pm : .' 25 p m a m ii.Cl sm ' a m GOING EAST. NO. 61 Daily, except Sunday. Leave Salem 5.16 am Arrive Kemerevllle 5.60 a m Arrive Greensboro.. 7.00 a m NO. 53 Daily. Leave Salem 6.00 p m Arrive Kemersvlile 6.40 D m Arrive Greensboro 8 00 p m STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. NO. 1, GOING NORTH. Dally 4ex Sunday. Leave Chapel Hill 1 0.40 a m Arrive University, 11.40 am No. 2. GOING SOUTH. Dai y ex. Sunday. ' r. r Arrive University 12.10 p m Arrive Chapel Hill 1.00 p fa PiiMrtftM Cars WitHont CliuDEe On Train No. 50. "New York and Atlanta via Wash ington and Danville, and between Greensboro and Charleston. On Train No. 52. Richmond and Charlotte and Washington and Charlotte via Danville. tW-ThroDeh Tickets on sale at Greensboro', Raleigh, Goldsboro', Salisbury and Charlotte, and all principal points South, southwest. West, North IU1U J&osi. Jtr XSUlllOlltl DOiCD W UVUISlOUOt as, Arkansas ana-xne boutnwest, aaaress, A. POPE, General Passenger Agent may2 Richmond, Va RICHMOND &D&NVILLE ft. fi. PASSESGEB DEPASTMEHT: 0n and after April 30 th, 1882, the passen ger train service on ibv Atlanta s unariotce Air- Llne Division of this road will be as follows: Mall and Kx press. Np. BO. WESTWARD. Mall. No. 52. Leave Charlotte, M. Arrive Gavtonla, L Arrive Spartanburg. K Arrive ereenvUle, H Arrive Seneca, 6 Arrive Toccoa. F Arrive Rabun Gap Junction, Arrive Lula, R Arrive OalnesyiUe. Arrive Atlanta, 1.00 a mrt2.50 p m 203 am 1.47 p m 4.81 a ii) 5.69 am 7.43 am 9.18 am 4 06ptm p m 7-03 p m 8.80 Dm 10.00 a m 10.37 a m 11.06 am 1.80 pro 9.VOml V.40 p m 10.15 pm 12.40 a m Mall and Express. No. 61. EASTWARD. MalL No. 63. Leave Atlanta, Arrive Gainesville, Arrive Lula, K Arrive Rabun Gap Junction, Arrive Toccoa, K. Arrive Seneca, G Arrive Greenville. EL Arrive Spartanburg, E. Arrive Gastonla, L Arrive Charlotte, M . . . . . . 2.15 p m 4 51 p m 622 p m 6.69 p m 6.40 p m 8.06 p m 10.06 pm 4 .QO a m 6.19 am 6.60 am 7.41 a m 8.17 am 9 26 am 11.03pm 12.24 pm 2 60pm 4.00 pm 11.40-pa 2.06 a m 8. 15 am CONNECTIONS. . . A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and A. W. P Railroads. B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. & w. p. ana w. a a. uauroaas. C with arriving trains of Georgia Railroad. E with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and from Athens,' Ga. F with Elberton Air-Line to and from Elberton, fiAonrlsv H with Columbia and Greenville to and from Cnltnnht. and Charleston. R. C B. with Columbia and Greenville to and from Cftlnmbia and Charleston. 8. C K with Snartanbure and Ashevllle. and Spartan- borz. Union and Columbia to and from Henderson jand Ashevflle, and Alston and Colombia. 1 . L with Chester and Lnolr Narrow uauge to ana from Dallas ana Cheater. M wlthil, C. A A,, C. C.R. & D. and A., T. 4 O. -fnrUll (mints Vat North HTl(1 KasL Pullmatf sleeDtnc-car servioe onAralas Nos. 50 and Kl dailr. without chanee betwtefr Atlanta and rtaii Vnrk: ' K . Ai POPE, i -. . Q neral Passenger and. Ticket Agent ' T. M. R. TfLfcoTT. - fienerat Manager. I. Y. SAGE, Superintendent C. C. & A. R. K. CO. OOffDEITSED SCHEDULES. In Effect Sunday, April 30tB, 1882. Train No. 52. Passeng'r. Train No. 4S. P&sseng'r. Leave Charlotte.. .-. ArrIve,fiock HU1, Arrive Chester, Arrive Wlnesboro, Arrive Celuu,bla. Leave OolumtM8 Arrive Lezlngiorv Arrive Ridge 8pring, Arrive Granitevllle, l.5 p m 2.38 p m 3.30 p ml. S.CO P m 7 pH 0.15 am 7.15am 5Upm 8 02 P n) 8 SO am 9 40am Arrive Augusta, .. 1 0,l5pm4l0.22am Tram No.nl 8,; Freight Train No.M. Freight Leave Charlotte, Arrive Bock Hill Arrive, Chester. Arrive-wmnsboro, . . Arrive; Columbia, ... . Leave Columbia,. . . . Arrive Lexington,. . . Arrive Ridge Spring. Arrive Granitevllle, . Ariye Augusta.. . 6. on am 8r25ai H.Oftpnvl p m 9.12 pm 11.15pm 2 18 am yiiv 10.12 am, 12.55 pm j4.80 P n Train No. 62, Dally-Connects at Columbia with the 8. C. R R, for Charleston, and with the C. ft G. R. R. for Alston, Newberry, Abbeville, &c. At Augusta with Central Georgia R. R for Maco. Savannah and Flortda-Dolnta. I v Train-N648, DaJlr" ebnneets at- Jtognsta with tbe Georgia R- JR. and. Central Georg R.R.for Mcon. Atrants. tsavannati and Florida nomts. TrWna2ifc'Md'20ocaL trlrweklT. Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. V. . i -Trams from the South arrive at; Charlotte, .enger, dally, atA85p-m. Freight, dally except ATI AyriC, TENNESSEE & OHIO DIVISION. Train Na 68, Dalli, leave Charlotte. .... . Arriee at Statesvffle, TfdpKa 62. Dally, . , -.Leave fitatesvllle, ...500pm ...7.06 pm ...7.55 am ...10.00a m Arive at cnarioue... Tickets sohHp an points Sooth, Southeast and Southwest and baage checked throofth. No lay-ever allowed en 1081 tickets. AfOPX, ,TM. fjn'a ea'1 Pafsengar Agent,, , Wumbla.ftC Aafloth. 1882.: ' ! mar2 for i i if i ii i i UUkt! m.i rNOTK)E: ' s CITT TAXES FOR tHEtRAR A Lt pottseaidffta'iW eltr ofj Charlotte. xa nab e to m Foil Tax.vtnd ail . prsohs odJe J politic and ooasporate, mho vaoY oontrol of I wxnoia propenj in insiwr " ... "r- "rst orvudfl. 1882, .are nereby nounea ' may at any , a list of their taMnb ' PPeTlndjoJ5M otno 1 883, ut or ' "elIJ , rv, noa or I Aid '.me a, adopted MWl6'?.A i.l.mui6 I of aeouoa 80 of i diriiUa T.- it w.- Seasonable Gi In great variety. Just receivea at the CHINA STORE -Of- Lot of elegant BABY CARRIAGES, nnntlfrlTin m sv i r ttMtliiUKS and ICE C FLY FANS AND FLY TRAPS. ICE CHEAITI FREfcZEHS,be,a,adci AIB'TIuHT FRUIT JARn. WATER COOLERS. PORCELAIN LINED Mocking Bird Cages, Canary and Breeding Caej Baby Swings, etc, etc. , ful1 Uric 0( china, Crocker? Gi,, Lamps, Fancy Goods tad silver plS'e ways on hand, wholesale and retail at mSSS, prices. Please give us a calL resonat)ie Respectfully, J. BROOK FI F.I. n a- r.n may 9 -- VV -BOSTON- METALLURGICAL WORKS 83HAWKIN3 ST., BOSTON, MASS. Metallurgists, Assayers and Analytical Chemists GOLD tund SILVER HEFIKERN, PracUcal Mill-Runs of Ores 100 lbs. and awards REFRACTORY ORES TREATED. Surveys, Mine Examinations, Reports, Sketcbei and Maps made. Constructions ot works and Supplies Furnished. MANAGERS OF The New England Smelting Works COLD, SILVER, 4JOPFEK and j k fLEAD ORES SttlELTED ON RETURNS or PURCHASED COPPER MATTE AND BASE BULLION Treated on Reasonable Teitus. T OMAS BINNS Mktallubqist, A. H. KIDNEY Mikihg Eugineke. JOHN HOLLIDAY .Pbof. Cismist mar8 tf Mew furniture CONSTANTLY COMING IN. WHICH I WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CAfH, BOTH WHOLESALE and RETAIL. I AT WHITE FRONT. feb21 c r CP CURES WHEN ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAIL!!! II you doubt come to see us. and we wUl CURE YOU. or charge nothing! 11 Write for particular; and a copy ot tbe Uttl "Message to the Untortnnate Suffering-" . Aste any prominent Druggiat as to our 8taW- Wno-Wiu nucteq tuuunutvi ivy inm. o I jon p iirlcleof Mercuri tooide of Vovw"" pas - any lneral substance. m ;. BW1FT SPECIFIC CO.KW9 (PKB BOTTLX.) Price of 8ma:i Size, Large Size SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. C4ec81 if my& Cm .SIM, ItATH JglHMm X AJM Jh jkavaw ft mf. CaviyaVatalSasBiia BwfadlaSUintagten din latyiea oraena. for tan esaaw BaLX Dy"- wanrmaira and dealers ia i$ocf go(Xls- J. wotfieli k b ;3 a Cures -1331 g d SYPHILIS rjTi o g In any stage. S CATARRH. f j j j B g ECZEMA, OLD t d sores. PiM- Trr m C PLES. BOILS ' M . I K - - MAM s a axi-N lOl 3 D I 4 E A" St' iL tt". i s n -c-1 iin mm a :;:nunca; pxiaAXi vtYJ.ioh'S nta
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1882, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75