Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 26, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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B A I L Y CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: FRJIDAY, MAY 26, 1882. Index to New Adrertisemeots. i nn ABurwell rugs. Ac- , 1 y i Artuevtteumte Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness More eeonomlca than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the mifltliude of low test, short1 weigni, a um or puoo priate pnwners Hold only in cans. ipjial uajumu ruwDEB co., ov23 New York. L'ROY DAVIDSON, Sole Aira-nt, Charlotte, 1M. C. h BROWN'S fW BITTERS will cure dyspepsia,heartburn, mala ria, kidney disease,"liver complaint, and other "wasting" diseases." BROWN'S RON BITTERS enriches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ladies and all sufferers from neu ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com plaints, will find it without an equal. LOOK OUT .1 GIVE US A CALL! Bunches Asplnwall Bananas, 2Q Boxes Imperial Oranges. 5Q Boxes Fine Messina Lemons, , OA barrel Plcklies, ' tQ Buckets Best Befined Lard. . s , , FINS lot Canvassed Smoked Tongues , j EW lot Cahvaasedraa. JfiRESH lot Breakfast Strips, i t - . 'V and many other fiesta Goods. ' , "f ' - ' CALL AND 5KU3, WE WILL-DO YOU GOOD. On consignment, to H f ?W itamSS&U "io B0XK3 SUMMER 'Hill TBADX Alio COLLTOE STBXBT& YOU WANT FRESH GOODS , i GHEE$E,- f-'.'xi'-'. I j tfcJ'.'aS ! I tv t - ; n r. 7 iJUllV.! JLf uaJ.UkJLUU.wt HOME CniXUETS. JThe Library Association meets to-nightat tire usual hour: l"The Literary and Debalinz Club had n exceptional " Thlf festiiyf de batelastniht. i t ? tT Col. Frank Coxe left yesterday afternoon on the North -train' for his home in Philadelphia. CirOnly one ease before the mayor yesterday. Zachariah Baffin, who had been picked up in the street, was lined $2.50 and costs and given his liberty. : sC3?An important meeting of the Hornet Steam Fire Company will be held to-night, and the attention of each member of the company is called to the advertisment elsewhere. E5fMi88es May Keogh and Annie Smith, two interesting young ladies from Greensboro who have been spend ing the past week with friends in this city, left for home yesterday. E"There was a heavy storm of wind, rain and lightning along the Airline road, near Spartanburg, last night. The telegraph wires were disarranged, but not enough so as to seriously interrupt the transmission of messages. . t"A number of young ladiss went around to the standpipe yesterday even ing to go to the top; but when they found that they would have to crawl through the man-hole at the bottom, and then clamber up the scaffolding inside, they backed out. r iOf the United States flag3 distri buted by tbe committee, all have been returned except one. The person who. has this one is known, and is requested to return it at once, as the box is ready to be shipped and only waiting for this nag to be returned. tSA large p umber of Lutheran ministers arrived in the city yesterday and more are to come to-day. The in dications are that the Synod will have a very full representation of delegates, it la one oi me uneso ana most intel lectual looking bodies lhatr ever gath ered In; Charlotte, W A new lodge of the order known as the Independent Order of uood Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria among the colored people, was organ ized last night by Deputy Richard Cdldwell and Lewis Harris, both color ed residents of Charlotte. The new lodge will be known as No. JQ3. It starts out with 75 members. Mechanical Ingenuity. Mr. Sinclair Black welder, a young man employed in Wilkes' foundry, has recently completed a small steam fire engine, which is a marvel of mechani cal ingenuity. It is about three fett high and mounted on four small wheels and is a perfect fire engine. A handf ull of coal put in the furnace, raises stean; in a minute and a tiny stream can be thrown fifteen feet. This miniature engine was drawn in the procession on the 20th by the juvenile firemen and in the afternoon was steamed up in Inde pendence square, using a tub of water as a cistern, the youthful firemen amus ed themselves in making the crowd dodge the stream. Mr. Blackwelder has been three years in completing this little machine,working on itatodd times whenever be could get a chance. He is a son of Policeman Blackwelder, and as this piece of work evidences, is a smart boy. Hotel Arrivals. Central. Rev. J .1 Sherer, Marion, Va;S A Repass, H R Groseclose and daughter, Salem, Va; J A Fisher, J II Summitt, Salisbury ; F VV Dosh, L K M Miller, Salem, Va ; A Long, Spartun- burg; V R Stickley and wife, Salisbury ; W E Patterson, Mt Airy ; D Macllae, Wilmington ; C T Watkins, Richmond ; T A McCormick, Phil a ; J E Poag, Rk;k Hill; Millard Wood, Washington ; M W Jewett, Gaston ; W E Craig, S S Smei tyn, Staunton ; B Godwin, Lumberton ; J T Phifer, Miss F C Slough, Concord ; R T Cansler, Gaston ; J W Bulla, Wash ington; JT Alderman, Wilmington; W D Gaillard, A A Bristow, Charles ton ; Geo F Pepper, New York ; C J McCubbin, Dr J P Myers, J H Dobson, Baltimore; J N Gammon, Durham; J C A Brannon. Ga: S H Lowe, Lowes- ville; F Hawkins, Newberry; T H Cobb, Lincolnton. Charlotte Hotel. Jos R Barn- hardt, Jacob N Bruner, Newark, N J R W Snyder, Thomasville; W H .Gam ble, Pleasant Garden ; C W Graham, Concord; A L Sappenfleld, Cheraw: C T Steward, Washington ; Jas F Alex ander, HuntereviHe; H H Covington, Rock Hill, E W Mellon, Dallas; W E Ardrey and Son, Mecklenburg county ; W D Hvatt. Pleasant Valley, S C; Capt EH Lee, James Johnston, Philadelphia Pa; W S Wllkerson, j omim x ors: county. 8 C; J H Trimble, Laurinburg, n n; K w uaxer. monroe; a ij mai- ' 1 : - - m . a i w w . l lorv. "N"aw .Terse v : Hallis Moore and wife,S P Loyd, Boston; ThosLCoJe, St Louis; J F Luper, Garibaldi; Jno Downs, Jrineville. More Compliments Ftom the Visiting Firemen. Mr. E. D. Latta has received a letter from the Augusta No. 6, in which they express their great delight over tbe kind treatment they received while in Charlotte, and say that they will fnrerp.t the trip, but will al ways hold it in remembrance as one of the most pleasant occasions of their lives. As the letter is interesting we publish it entire: Augusta, Ga., May 24, iss vr. X. n. Latta. Charlotte, . v.; Dear Sib Appreciating the friendly interest manifested by you toward my well as to myself person- ally,rI write to retnrn to you our and thanks for the kind atten tion bestowed uponus. Your uatiiipg HAvntAd to our pleasure elicited words of commendation from each and every memoer oi ine -oteimeua xxuoc, a otiv attpmnr to exDress the obrias. tions unaer wnicn wo c otcu nuu inanffiiiont.iv pmreas our irratituae. "Onr trip to Charlotte is a memorable nnc. accounts of which shall occupy a r,.r.j.nnns nlacein the annals of our card, and kind remembrance to the Der partmeu-uj. vuwiy"". , l remain tcBucvui---jrt nantain Steiraehs No. 6. ThU ia a compliment to Mr. Latta which is lastly deserved. Besides do nating the beautiful prize already de ii.ri' in theik columns, and which OVA1VVV ,. wftn4 hv-the -fire company com -manded by Captain-Hyams, Jie' took a n Va1 interest in the ceieoration irom ion iroui ttaiptiontihd reserves rg ' A eree of theWfa due for ita success. i ;c- mouth ana teem, inougaaaxnauu mj. ;? - And all becomes iresu. yun tg 0, Ui Jlto but BOZODONT apply; fi ; ;a m That maelc wash -all now ooniess I 'If- ' n.JL. ih. mmi ntnr loveliness. '. -' FOUR BULLETS TO KILL. WILD WORK Ilf THE JA1I MONROE 1 , M The Sheriff and Ilis Party are Attacked , by' a. Savage Negri ijwh Knocked Them Down and Had to be Subdued With a Pistol. Yesterday morning when the Caro- lina Central train came in from Mon roe. ihft nassencers broueht news Of a terrible and fatal fight which in a cell of the jail at that place the evening before, between the sheriff and th,e three men whom he had taken into the jail with him, and a negro prisoner, which resulted in the death of the negro. 1$ appears that for a short while past this negro, who was a most desperate and violent prisoner, had been behaving very badly in jail, creating all sorts of noises,. cursing and swearing and pull ing ofJ pieces of plank and otherwise injuring the interior of his cell He lad given the sherifE a great deal of trouble and last Wednesday, when he became unusually noisy, the sherifE summoned three friends, among whom wasllr Berry Binford, to go to the negro's cell with him and see if they could quiet the occupant. When they reached the cell door the negro appeared with a piece of scantling in his hands, which he waved about in a threatening man- ner. The 'sherifE opened the cell door and stepped in, followed by his posse. The negnywiio appeared to be perfect ly frantic with rage, began striking at them with the piece of timber, and so savage was his attack that the party were knocked dgwn one after, the other in quM succession. One 'of the party, whose name we could not learn, had three fingers of one hand broken by a blow from the negro's club. Turning., quickly from this' man the negro at tacked Mr. Binford and struck him a terrible blow on the back of the neck, which knocked him to the floor. Fol lowing up his advantage the negro jumped on Mr. Binford, and grasping -his throat began choking him. Mr. Binfora managed to get his, hand on his pistol and pressing the muzzle to the negro's body, FIRED FOUK SHOTS before the savage brute relaxed his grip upon his throat and even then, with his life blood gushing out the negro re fused to be subdued, but resisted with what little strength he had, until se cured. The sherifE and party, who suffered badly at the hands of the negro, had their injuries attended to, while a phy sician was sent to the wounded negro ying in his cell. An examination of he prisoner's wounds showed at first glance that they were mortal, all of the r'our balls having entered his body. He lived several hours after the shooting, his death occurring sometime in the forepart of that night. We could not learn the name of the person who had his fingers broken, nor did our informant know any of the names except the sheriff and Mr. Bin" ford. The latter was severely hurt by the blow and had to receive attention from the doctors, but we have since heard that he was not seriously injured. These are the particulars of the af fair as well as we could gather them from the passengers who came in on the train from Monroe. The negro is said to have been a notoriously despe rate character and would have thought nothing of killing the sheriff and his party could he have done so. "To kill somebody" had been his frequent threat. Mr. Binford is to be commended in his forbearance in holding off until the 1; st moment, even though he would h.ve been justified in shooting the ne- ro sooner. The Lutheran Synod. Owing to the failure of the President Rev. J. Hawkins, of prosperity, S.C., to arrive in time, the organization of the Svnod was notleffected vesterdav morn ing. Services were held in the church, the Rev. Dr. Dosh, of the Theological college at Salem, Va., occupying the pulpit. Dr. Hawkins arrived on the train from the South yesterday evening, and at night preached the synodical ser mon to a very large congregation, after which he announced that the Synod would be organized at 9 o clock this jnornuig and communion service will be held at 11 o'clock. We are reauested to say that the pro ceedings of the Synod will be free to the public'and the citizens of Charlotte, and air friends, are cordially invited. PERSONAL MENTION. The following among the delegates and visitors to the General Synod, are editors: Rev.' J. W. Conrad, D. D., of Philadel- phsa, editor of the Lutheran Observer, which is the oldest and largest Lutheran paper published in English, in the Uni ted States. Rev. J. Hawkins, D. D., is editor of theJLutheran Visitor, published atNew- bery, S. C, and it is the recognized organ of the General Synod now in session here. RevYDr. Hawkins is the outgoing President of the General Synod. Rev. L. A. Fox, D. D., is one of the editors of Our Church Paper, published at New Market, Va., in the interest of the Tennessee Synod, Rev. Dr. Fox, is also Prof, of Mental and Moral Science, in Roanoke College. Nearly a hundred papers, &c, are published by Lutherans m the m terests'of the Lutheran church, in differ ent language in America and Canada, Canada1 alone having about 50,000 Lutherans. Rev, Prof. J. Sherer, is president of Marion Female College, Marion, Va., and has educated or helped to educate some 2,000 to 3,000 young ladies who are scattered over the Southern btates, out most of whom are in Texas, where the professor spent a good many years of his life. The institution under his care at present is in a flourishing condition. Rev. J. Pt Smeltzer, D. D is presi dent of Walhalla Seminary, of Walhal la, S. C.,and Is one of the oldest, ablest and most nccessiui xeacners m Lutheran church of the South. the Wake Forest Commencement. ! The commencement 'days at Wake Forest college1 are the 6th,7th 1 and 8th of Jnrre, aathe tastily engraved cara or. rnvitatioBi received .yesterday, informs nKevJiFiIJeemi fcfcNev York, fa i , ,Am, ... rtrAs-hfnr the Lite- l ie- 0h Wednesday! 7tfc The Baccalaureate sertnoii is tche preached by the Rev. J. R. Graves, D.D of Mem phis, Tennessee. The closing featnre of the commencement will beihe "social gathering" faiithe halls. j Kessnich's band is to furnish the music. The Anti-Prohibitionists. .. Printed circulars, were yesterday dis tributed from the anti-prohibition par ty in this city, requesting the chairman of the township committees of Meck lenburg', to call meetings in their town ships at once for the purpose.of electing delegates to the county convention. The time set for holding the county convention in Charlotte, is May 31. Mr. J. M. Sims is the chairman. Thanks. In the hurry and bustle of the hour The Observer representative as one of the committee has neglected to re turn thanks to the proprietor of the McAdoo house, in Greensboro, for the handsome manner which that gentle man entertained the committee ap pointed to receive Senator Bayard and his escort. Though late it is none the less deserved, and we make the amende now, Troubled About Geese and the Fence Law. Once in a while when some people want. to express themselves over some loss Or grievance in a "notis,w and be ing afraid that a printing office cannot do it justice, sit down and work it out themselves, it, results in something good, and like a woman's letter, the pith is always in the postscript. One of our police yesterday captured this notice and brought it to the newspaper man : March the 11th 18S2 Notis The subscriber having Lost four geese too whit ganders too pidded geese con stitue four geese in number Straded Stolen or killed the first week in the year 1882-, said geese are younge the apprehension of said, geese to me will be rewarded to let me know of such geese N. B. that is the adventege of stock Law a child can pen stock or geese then the pay must come bat it ought to go the other So, on, so, on. v Nuggets from the Mines. Sheriff. M. E. Alexander has sold his gold mine to a New York and Boston company, who have already begun pre parations to work it on a large scale, in the purchasing of engines, hoisters, crushers and other necessary machin ery. This mine is located near the old Capps mine, about six miles from the city and is said to be a fine gold pro ducer. Capt. John Wilkes is now working the old Capps mine, with good results. Mr. S. C. Johnston is working the copper mine, in the vicinity of the Capps, for a Philadelphia party, and is getting out the copper in great quanti ties. There are several other mines in this locality to sell and nnder negotia tion for sale, and everything indicates that there is shortly to be a great revi val of the mining interests in our coun ty. The .coming year will see more mines in operation and on a greater scale than has yet been known in Meck lenburg. A Blockader Arrested. Ed Sparkling, the negro whose name has figured in our public reports for the past few days, gives us one more local before subsiding. He runs a sporting house on College street, and the other night the officers raided his premises and found that his establishment was equip ed with a regular bar-room, where Ed. would pass the liquor to his customers on the sly. He did not even pretend to have a license and was brought before Mayor De Wolfe, who turned nim over to United States Commissioner T. M. Pittman under a bond of $250 for his appearance at the next term of the Fed eral court. He was lucky enough to give bond and was released. This is the second time he has been in trouble for blockading, having served out a three months sentence of imprisonment for his first offence. Ed had been sell ing the stuff on the sly right along and was quite cunning about it, but not enoueh so to escape the vilijrance of our city police. Lio! the Poor Indian. Mr. F. H. Andrews, an old Charlotte boy who has been out in New Mexico for sometime past, called in to see us last nieht and talk a little "Injun." He had read in yesterday's Observer a telegraphic account ot how the red men are fleeing from Mexico to New Mexico on account of the reward of $300 which is offered by the Mexican Govern ment for each Indian scalp, and his account of the state of affairs in that country is quite interesting. That Ter ritory is very thinly settled, the popula tion being made up mostly of miners, and they have all abandoned their mines and are making the collection of Indian scalps a special business, finding it more profitable to dispose of a dozen or two scalps per day at $300 each, than to toil with the pick. At first they con fined themselves to the rifle as a means for procuring scalps, but this proving too slow to suit their tastes they resort ed to a little strategy. The Indians are very fond of canned fruit, and being aware of .this the inhu man miners go to a canning factory and have a great number of cans put up with poison in the fruit. Taking a sunnly of these they visit some settle ment and trade off the cans to the un suspecting redskins, and on the next day they go back to the settlement and collect the scalps. Such inhumanity as this seems in- credible, but Mr. Andrews knows it to be a fact from personal observation. It is no wonder the poor Indians are flee ing from their old camping grounds and hunting more congenial climes. It may be right to clean out the Indians in open warfare, but the government ouerhtto' catch these poison venders and hang them. Wahhlnarton Irvtar Whitney Flirts with Fortune. tta ia 48 vnara old. but has the aDnearance of nnn who has eone thrcuen with lone years of hard work. Ills family consists of a wife and four children. He bought a half of ticket No. 78.637, In th April (143a) Grand Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana btate lottery lor one dollar. Be re ceived promptly $15,000, and has Invested $3,500 In the purchase ot house No. 265 W Jefferson atreet. and the rest he will Invest against a Jutu e niacihiA mm da. Sort Wayne (iDd.) Sentinel. Anrll 17th. The next drawing wHl occur June laUi. wnen wen jb u x ooauregiuu ui .uuuuiaua, and Jubal A Karly of Virginia, will scatter over half a million dollars amongst those wise enough to M. A. Dauphin. xew uneans, jub . Led Astray. Fernandlna, Nassau co., Fla., March 29, 1880. "I have used Dr Simmons Liver Regulator and aim,irwm fnnnrf ft tit tin what 1 claimed for It. The last bottle and two packages did me no good ana o,i ni tnnn nnthtnir. I HAS It Is not DUt DO DJ 3 H Zeilln A Co, end not genuine, and a waste of money to buy it. I would be glads to get the pure t onnnina ' HAnd m some frosi hoot st hands (with red Z and Zeiiin Go's signature on Wrap- D&uiy. louruu iwjn w Hertford's Acid PbMpbaie In Nervous Debility. - I n imkia . Voae. Portland. Me,, says: "I km ntMm-tbed tt for many of the various forma of nervous debility, and Unas never failed to do good." ...... ' n -A Colored Hose Company. A number of colored young men met in the mayor's hall last night, and or ganized a Hose Company, to be called the "Harrison Watts Hose Co. No. 4." The following officers were unanimous ly elected: President G. W. Johnston. t Vice-President Wm. Brown. Rec. Sec'y M. E. Orr, J r. Finl Sec'y N. R. Hanes. Treasurer J. P. Smith. Captain A. C. Monroe. First Director W. E. Foster. Second Director F. C. Canty. Third Director C. R. Starks. Mrs. WlasloVs Soothing Sjrnp. Rev. Sylvanns Cobb thus writes In the Boston Christian Freeman: We would by no means re commend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for Infants. But of Mrs. Wlnslow'8 Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge; In our own family It has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an Infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and Its parents unknown rest at night Most parents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to per fection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which It affords the Infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teething, Its value Is Incalculable. We have frequently heard mothers say they would not be without It from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething siege, on any consideration whatever. Sold by afl druggists. 25 cents a bottle. MARRIED. May 10th. 1882. at the residence of the bride's father, Rev. W C Patterson, by the same, Mr T S H Stephenson, oinecKienDurg county, ana uss Dora B Patterson, of Lancaster county, S. C. ?,ettx &dtiertisemcuts. Attention, Hornets No. 1. YOU are hereby ordered to attend a call meet ing of your company, this (Friday) evening. May 26th, at 8 o'clock, sharp. Business of Im portance to be transacted. By order C. T. WALKER, O. F. Asbcbt, President Secretary. may26 It . SCARE'S .EUIT Preservative, one 25c package will pre- X' serve 20 pounds of fruit iror sate oy B. H. JOBDAN & CO., Tryon street. may26 WHITE'S TOOTH SO P, Jewsbery and Brown's Oriental Tooth Paste and Sozodont; for sale by K. H. JOBDAN A CO.. may26 Druggists. VIOLA COLOGNE is the best; for sale only by B. H. JOBDAN & CO. may 2 6 A FRESH SUPPLY OF Mlsslssquol, Imported Vlchey. Apolllnarls, Hathorn and Congress Water.just received by K H. JOBOAN CO., may28 Druggl-ts WHEELER'S rpONIC Elixir, Iron Bitters, Hop Bitters, Hostet JL ters Bitters, Fellow's Compound Pyrup of the Bypophosphltes, Horsford's Acid Phosphate, a fall supply at B. EL JOBDAN 4 CO.. may2o uruggisw. WE KEEP CONSTANTLY on hand the nnest ureenana Vy Black Teas, for the retail traae. B. H. JOBDAN & CO , Tryon street may26 FLESH BRUSHES ND Bath Towels, for sale by H. JORDAN 4 CO.. Druggists. may26 WE KEEP THE Best 5c and 10c Cigars. R. H JORDAN & CO., may26 Druggists, Tryon srreet. LUNDB1RG3 Superior Handkerchief Extracts, Marechal Mel Rose and Kdenla. Also, Rbenlsh Cologne In i5c and 50c bottles. We have a mil supply oi inese superior g ioas now in Stock. W1LSOM & BUHWELL, may26 Druggists. Q.KNDINE BAT BUM, Bath Sponges, Florida Water, at WILSON & BUBWKLL'fl. may26 Drug Store. JpiNEST OEEEN and BLACK TEA, He-no Tea, Chocolate, Cocoa, WIL90N & BU SWELL'S, may26 ruft Store. H ALL'S MAGIC HAIR DYE, 25c per box, tt WILSON & BUBWELL'8 ma;26 Drug Store. LLKIND30F Patent Medicines can be had at wholesale ana retail at WILaON & BUR. WELL'S may26 Drug Store. jyERCHANT3 Will consult their interest by examine our stock and prices before purchaMne. WILUJN HUKWELU may26 Druggists. Sparkling Catawba Springs CATAWB A COCNTV, N. C. rjHE bast Medicinal Mineral Waters and most extensively fitted up place In the State, near Hickory and Western North Carolina Railroad, Is pen tor select guests. For further particulars address Dr. K. O. ELLIOTT, Proprietor. may 17 tf FOR RENT. Desirable residence. Apply to J. C. BURROUGHS. may25 2t OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA. HYGEIA HOTEL situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open all the year. Equal to any hotel In the U. 8. Sur roundings unsurpassed. Bathing, boating, fishing and driving specially attractive, rre-eminenuy a resort tor Southern people. Terms less for equal accommodations than any resort In the country. Climate free from Malaria; and ror Insomnia truly wonderful in Its soporific effect t'end for circular describing hygiemo advantages, etc. may 18 am bajuusuh mujSBua, rrop r. Notice to .Contactors, THE Board f County Commissioners of Marl boro county, 8. i. are now ready to receive bids for building a i ew court nouse in Bennetts vlU, f. C. us authorized by Act of beneral As sembly. Plans ana specifications iurnisnea on application. A iso plans and specifications solicit ed, correspondecce from persons desiring the contract solicited. Address Chairman B, C C, Bennettsvllle, S. C may24 lm THE KiNC'S MOUNTAIN ALL-HEALING SPRINGS CO. Will open for the season of 1 882, on the 1 5th day of May. They have enlarged their hotels to ae mmmodate 14 OO euests. and have- ndaed every amusement calculated to promote health and com fort These wonderful Waters cure Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,. Constipation and an Derange ments of the Digestive Organs. All Skin Diseases, and Ulcers of every kind. Scrofula, Catarrh and an Kidney Affections yield to their healing virtues, syphilitic patients who had visited Hot Springs of Arkansas without renet, iouna u nere last season. Tbe Waters have a peculiarly beneficial effects up on Female Complaints, and many distressing cases were eared last season. The owners intend to make this tbe most complete Health Resort in the United States. Besides a Table d'hote they will open a Restaurant, and visitors may suit their tastes and their purses. Excursion tickets will be issued from au points to Jung's Mountain, ma ae pot for these Springs. For further information, address DR. F.M. GARRETT, Manager, King's Mountain, N. C apr27l8m ' HARRIS REMEDY CO., fc&S&k. !" ! mni mm bow mp m PROF. KARRIS' PASTILLE REMEDY twmu Sc sad otheis who ntfer from Kmu and Phyiical Dtbil Hy, PmnHm- Exhuitioa and their mar (iMtej eoueqwaoet, an aoickir and radleallT anrad. TbaltaaMdy Ujyatmp hlnm.. i (Uwiag a awoth), as, S (aaovch ts aflket a ra, anleaa ta aaran eaaat,) tt la. t (Uatin( three bodUm), S7. Seat fcy rntU in plaia vrappan. -. BlwcUaat tec Cilaa a waaipaay aah Bar. Pamphlet deacrU Uag thU diaasat and made at cue fast tealeg on appUaaOaa Wiiile OtFer "Folks" -:o: WE ARE ALREADY :o:- While a Good Many Merchants are now ArranpS the SSS TJ TJ KM MM MM MM EES RRR TJ U M AC M & Jft Jrl Irl Bft K R R II M MM M M MM M KK nvR SSa U UUMMMMMMB RR UU M M M M M M EES R R AND SETTLING DOWN TO A SVaHdER $EIOBOVERVHEIR GOODS, AND. TO PERHAPS BEIKOfJRN tbelr SLUGGISHNESS, WE HAVE ALMOST COMPLETELY DISPOSED of OUR PURCHASES ml And hence we announce Left Yesterday EyeDiog for Eastern and AND BEING SO FAR AHEAD IN FOR FALL LIVELY- THE COMING FALL. In the meantime the remainder of our SUMMER STOCK Is offered to the pub lic, who we know by past experience, is not slow to appreciate that we are HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CMLOIMS, Tn)To) iJiOi -:o:- MdDit ga 66HBsassasiDo99 Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Groceries, Drugs, a General Bartering Exchange. NOT A CIRCUS OR MENAGERIE Where a Little of Everything and bnt a Chatham street or Bowery "SIDEWALK" which of course Indicates VALUE LESStl! BUT Are Stric we make a specialty of this par- TICULAR LINE AND CLAIM FOR OUR CUSTOMERS THE D VANTAGE OF HAVING E VERYHlNiS ' ' ' FIRST "t7-TTOTV 'KffXXT T?T ilCTVT T? alltheNew Designs In Fabrics are shown Hi V JDlL I iNU V JJJjLJ Dl 1 IjFj from our counters, and to Preserve the Repu tation of our establishment as being HEAD aTJA.DS.'3?33KS for RELIABLE Goods. We clear out all goods as soon as tney have run their course, and state to our customers thai the styles are off and therefore sold at a price. , Reliable goods are NEVER sold at half price in season, our purpose In business Is to MAKE MONET and to accomplish this REASONABLE PROFITS are to be expected. Note this I and decide whether yon want Inferior rubbish at "AST prlce" At all, o from a responsible house, sold upon a fair statement, and a reliable guarantee choice reliable eeeds i that in ease of a hasty purchase the money will PROTECTIVE TARIFF '. ! ! NORTH CABOLINAiS are.Now.. -:o:- 1 .r, -:o:- gSSg TTTT oo ooo o o o o ooo o o o o oo ooo K K K K KK 8So SggS T T K BSS8 with just pride that out. -.; Northern Markets to Place onr Orders i " ! . : aniffll GOODS THE RACE, WE MEAN TO Mi KB IT , 1 ML -:o: we Are poor assortment of anything Is gaudily displayed. NOT a 8how of CLOTHINU at ' HALF VALUE" WE - CLASS. be cheerfully refunded. LEADING, CLQTHIEI f mayl9 Uivcn iv ... ..
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1882, edition 1
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