Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 8, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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I VOL. XXVII. CHARLOTTE, N. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1882. NO. 4,120. Fegram & o.f DKALEH3 IN- TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, &c. i'EGRAM &.CO., H AVK A PRETTY LINE OF GENTS' and LADIES' SLIPPERS. PEGRAM & CO., Have the Best Stock of Gents' Hand-Sewed Shoes IN THE STATE. PEGRAM & CO., HAVE ALL KINDS OF Childrens' Shoes and Slippers. PEGRAM & CO., -KEEP A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF- Truoks aud Valices OF ALL PRICES AND SIZES. PEGRAM & CO., HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF i I , Felt midtrav Hats Of the Latent Sty Us. Of tie Latest Styles. PEGRAM ,v CO., CAN SUIT THE R Farmer Friends With any kinds BOTF and 8HOKS THKT WISH, PEC RAM & GO., K&EP aLl. KIND4 OF Shoe Dressing French Blacking PEGRAM & CO., Can supply j on with the BEST BRANDS and LATEST STYLES -OF-, Ladies' Misses and CMIgWs Shoes. ' 1 IIS aSAlJJUgQHA i ft? -iAti JIJ(qM -; tf lrt M '1 i-ilA-t- Boots Shoes it j inks ml iiui 6 I tf jS j.B3 nil KM 1 JUST IN PER EXPRESS A LOT OF NEW INCLUDING All the Latest Novelties. Another lot of Hoop Skirts from 40c to SI. Mohair and Linen Uistnrs In all S'yles. from $1 25 to 87. Largs stock of Lace Cattalns and Cretons ver cheap. Our remnant stock of Hen's and Boys' Straw Hats will be closed out very lo. Tbe attention of Housekeepers is called to a good assortment of Cane Matting that we are selling at reduced price to elose out. Jun-l Tttedteal Summer' At this season, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent, and many Uvea arc lost through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. Perky Davis' Pain Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc., and is perfectly safe. --Head the following : Batkbkidgk, N. T., March 52, 188L ITCBBT Davis' Pain Kjli.fb nner failt to ajford tnttont rein for cramp Mid pain in the stomach. JOBjtPH Bubdixt. TXioho-lvillx, N. Y-Feb. a, 188L The very bett medicine I know of for dysentery, cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have used it for years, and it is ur cur every time. Julius W. Dee. MorftoovA, Iowa, March 12, 188L i 'I have used your Path Ktt.tct In severe cases of cramp, eolic.&ad, cholera nicrbosAnd it gave almost Instant relief. L. . Caldwell. Cabnksvillx, Ga., Feb. 88, 1881. For twenty years I have used your Pain Killeb . in my family. Have used it many times for bow si complaints, and it alwaut curt, would not feel safb ' without a bottle in the house. J. B. Ivm i i Baoo, Mt, Jan. 22, 18SL ) Haveiiwd PebbtDavis Pain Killbk for twertt years. It is . r, and reliabl: JJo moth'"' should allow it to be out of the family. -fi. I. Nates, i Onuba, N. Y Feb. 19. 188L ' Ws bean usmpr it over thirty years ago, and it always ari ves immediate relief. Would hardly dale to (jo to bed without a bottle in the house. W. O. Bpkrby. CotrwAYBORO, R O., Feb. 82, 1881. IT early every family in this section keeps a bottle In the house. Pa. E. IIoeton. V. 8. Consulate, CRrvii.r, Rhenish PBUssrA.'Feb. 8,1881 I have known Picket Davis' Paxn KrrXTjt almost irom me aay it was introau and after years of lis nreaenee in mv pbservation and me I cegard Bousenoia as an induptntabl mwwijf. I. a PoTTKB, U. g. OonsnL I had been several day suffering; severely from CiarrhaB, accompanied with intense pain, when I tried your Pain Kn.T.EB, and found almost instant relief. v H.J.Koone, tl TSarrrxmrK Btt.TjOndov, Enq. During a residence of twenty-three years in India, I have given it is many cases of diarrhoea, dysen tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give relief. ' . . B. Clasxdqe. No family can Bafelr be without this invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of all. For sale by all druggists at 25a, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. PEEBY DAVIS & SON Proprietors, S Providence, B. L sept dtw sept & oct Native Mineral Water!! ROCKBRIDGE (VA.) CURK& il IrcnmiCT!! InrliffPsnATi rnpnin I lVfif A 1 DUVVUllS. 1UU1&VUUVUI 1VIWU IV.) ronlTl)larrho3i and Dysentery, Skin Diseases, Scroima, unromo meumonia, etc. I. nouufnl lUuctlu lBwllk.1111 la ANTT- WKibTiT.iiittiaihrti Uuoil wKftlflnatfa f mm f.. p .jm .. ... ........m 1 eminent physicians in oar pamphlets. , NO ABT1FIOIAL O ASI3S OR 8AIL.XS. " rAMa"nOd "VofriSol of at - Art fmm thA V riMMWI. p lip ...I. - www, " Sprlnn.vt?Wcli saw beautifully located In Rock bridge coonty,'Vai arepen lor the reception t visitors Irora JUDerrsr to October 1st, each jour, tycMiiK7t . ' n,;L iu,T,u unit Mfofl Hv Tir T TT Mo. TkKBR ma Dr. T. 0-. SMITES Charlotte, N. C. AJ HIT GLOVIS, LINEN COLLARS. LINKN HAND?ERCHIKF3 at 10c. ' ' i V i H09IIRY KBOM 5c up, FAN3 FROM 24fec up. 1 i . c, &c, c. it m VARIETY STORE. UNDER TBADBUS' NAT. BANK. C. M.ETHEKED(rE. my!9 3lBb3fiST Lightest Running and Beat Sewing Machine In the Mil a : tTZ. Send lermi ana rnot. m f 1 T. L. Se & Co. Compli WW W fiEIT WHmER&lILSONrs mm mi s. , '."0 0 ' . A v- ii Jfi-S3s-Ei i : t ft a ft -'. a a j 1 NEWTON NORMAL SCHOOL. The Second Annual' Session Opens in Catawba College Buildings, June 21, 1882. ' ' ' ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1832. Education is a science. Teaching is a Drofession. .Normal bcnoois are a ne cessity. The days of "school keeping" in education and of quackery in medi cine are past. The legislature or JNortn Carolina established Normal Schools for professional training of teachers. There is great lack of efficient teachers in our public schools, rue biace cans upon her sons and daughters to conse crate themselves to tne mosc nonoraoie and sacred work of educating her chil dren. She expects the North Carolina corps of the grand army of teachers to do their duty, to become proficient in their art, to be workers who need not be ashamed of their work, but rear up a generation of intelligent citizens who will be the glory of the common weaitn PIEDMONT SECTION. The Normal School for the Piedmont section is located at Newton, the county seat of Catawba, at the junction of the W. N. C. &a&tL.ii.K'8. FREE TUITION. No charge is made for tuition. Dor mitories in Catawba College buildings furnished with bedstead, mattress.table and washstand can be rented at a mere nominal price. Rooms unfurnished can be used free of charge. BOARD can be had in town at from $8 to $10 per month. Those who wish can occu py dormitories in the college and get board near by. TRANSPORTATION. It is hoped the railroad authorities will grant commutation tickets to those attending Normal. Apply to the rail road agents. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS. County superintendents of those counties more accessible to Newton Uian any other Normal are cordially invited to attend and are urged to insist upon those who expect to teach in their respective counties to attend also. The State superintendent is urgent and so licitous that these officials be zealous in promoting the success of Normal Schools and professional training of teachers. TIIK COURSE OF STUDY is intended to furnish instruction on What to Teach aud How to Teach, the Matter and Method of Human Culture. The former will include recitations and. crass anil in orinograpny, reading ana elocution, language lessons and gram mar, arithmetic, geography and map drawing. United States history, pen manship, vocal culture and music. The la! ter.distinctively professional courses, includes lectures on the art of school management and methods of instruc tion, together with daily discussion and criticism on recitation and topics con nected with science of education and art of teaching. TEXT-BOOK". It is recommended that those attend ing the Normal will brine with them such text books as they have. Other necessary books can be procured here. MODEL PRIMARY SCHOOL,. Mrs. J. A. McDonald, who has ac quired a well-deserved reputation for successful work in the Raleigh Graded School, will have charge of the model school. This will afford a constant ex emplification of a well organized and well conducted primary school. Pro vision will be made for teachers to wit ness and study this practical illustra tion of good school woik. APPARATUS. The board is allowed the use of th philosophical and chemical apparatus of Catawba College. They have also secured for the use of the Normal Ap pleton's New Reading Charts, Harper's Charts for Object Lessons, Orrery and Tellurian. ? -: ' " 1 LECTURES AND LECTURERS. . Prof. Kerr is expected to deliver a course of lectures ,on the Geology of North Carolina. State Superintendent Scarborough will visit and address the Normal General Clingman and other persons of note are expected to favor the Normal with addresses and lectures from time to time. M. L. M'Corkxe. Ch'n. J. A Foil, Sec. Board of Managers for Newton Nor mal School. J.. ScARBtRotGH, State Supt. Public Instruction. FACULTY. N. C. English, Greensboro, N. C, Su perintendent. W. T. R. Bell, King's Mountain, N.C Professor of English Grammar and Elocution..- ; i . th P. Matt. Thompson, Denver, N. C, Professor of Arithmetic Rev. J. C. Clap, Newton, N. C, Pro lessor bf 'Orthography and Reading. r'! Ttertys. iA; 1 Foil, Newton, N; C, Pro fessor of Algebra and Geometry. 4 W. A. Wilbo'rn, SalisHnry.N. C, Pro fessor of Geography and History. V. It. Evans, Professor of Vocal Culture and .Music, . ! 1 Rev. G. Dicke Gurlev, Pennsylvania, Professor of' School Economy "and Methods of Instruction. Mrs. J. McDonald and daughter,-Raleigh, N. C, Teacher Model Primary School. !, - . 1 ; $400,000 in a Cave. St. Louis Republican.. , . - iJBCrutchfieldi a trusted correspon dent, writing to the 'Republican f rpm Galatin,Tenn,, says: Mr. D. K. Spillers, a prominent rirerchant Of Gallatin, and Majof W. S. Manday, while exploring the cave recently discovered on the farm of Colonel James Alexander, which for the last .rive years has been the rendezvous of the James brothers' gang of outlaws, discovered a large flit rock in one of the chambers, and think ing that some of the secrets of the gang might be hidden away under it removed jt with great4 difficulty, when to their utter astonishment -a iarge cast; iron sugar kettle, filled with specie and jew els of various kTnds, met tlreir view. They could hardly believe their senses, but finally managed to examine the treasure and found that thefe as over 400,000 in specie, besides numerous gold watches, rings, diamonds and other jewelry of great value. Major Mundaj guarded the great treasure while Mr Spillers hastened to Gallatin, and sechr inshia horse ancLwagoa returned 'as-: soon ,as possible to the cave. They.5 placed f,he kettle ana us contents in ute 'wagon and drove rapidly to, Gallatin jtnd at once deposited their treasure in. the tnnltser the Sumner Deposit Com pany. The greatest excitement preyailsr 4ind'the" jSumnec. Guards have been or dered to the cave to prevent a hungry horde of curiosity hunters and treasure, Beekers from completely ransacking: iV This is the second lot of -vahiables found in the cave since the death s of. Jesse James. Thousands of visitors have been denied admission by Colonel Alexander, and it is only , by strenuous efforts that any portion of its' ' contents are spared from seekers of mementoes k A 'considerable portion of the jewelry is in the original boxes as they left the - . ... . 1 I tt- aaaresses ot at the Wtst, ask AI watch bears the inscription of Joseph Groter, Natchez. -m las j ana a pair or Draceieis are. Marked Mrs :WLJJohn3on,(NatcBeiv Miss. 1 Marlt others ar marked ia full and willbe returned to the owners, pror wifAAha ran he found and lean Drove ..tnefrfrdperMCbl . jii rean Vr sent a trreat many oi ne xoroier lot to several parUea in various portions 'Ot'tneTUnUea eteB'k -iinwr xpira ' thoughtother.TTaluablesf foay stUi; be r Mddeq in theaTe; : iewelers. and contain, tne Thanv'iawalEr thrcrutho Snlf ftfe'ft Ifew id theT E MANUFACTURING CENTERS. How They Are Ranked in Products and Yaloe in this Country. Augusta Chronicle. jmew iobk, june 4 iNew lork is the greatest manufacturing city in the Union. Philadelphia is relegated to the second place, tnougn its capital invest ed in manufactures $171,000,000 is 86,000,000 more than is credited to New York city. In number of establish ments New York has 11 A62 and Phila delphia has 8,397. The amount paid in wages during the census year was: New x ork, 3593,370,000 ; Philadelphia, S60.600. 000. The value of the materials used in the industries was: New York, $275, 000,000; Philadelphia, $187,000,000. The value of the products was: New York, $468,000,000: pnuaaeiphia, 306.69l,000. The largest single item of manufacture in .New 1 ork is that of men s clothing, the product of which for 1880 is valued at $60,798,000. Meat packing is the sec ond largest industry in New York city us product ior iu Deing $29,297,000. printing ana puonsning snows a pro duct of $21,696,000. The cigar product is $18,347,000 ; tnat or renned lard is $14, 758,000, and sugars and molasses, refin ed, $11,330,000. In Philadelphia the lar gest single product of manufacture in value is sugar and molasses, refined, The third manufacturing city is Chi cago, with 3,479 esiablishrjaents, having a capital of $64r06o0ob, paying $33,000, 000 in one year in wages, and whose product, in 1880, was $241,000,000. The leading manufacturing industry is meat packing, whose product in the census year was $85,000,000. Brooklyn i3 the fourth city, with 5.089 establishments, paying $27 000,000 as a year's wages, and the value of whose products is $169,000, 000. The leading article is sugar and molasses, refined, the product of which in 1880 was $59,711,000. Boston ranks fifth on the basis of the value of the manufactured product, it being $123, 000,000 men's clothing and sugar and molasses, refined, being each $16,000,000. The sixth city is St. Louis, with a pro duct of $104,000,000 of which $13,759, 000 is flouring and grist-mill products. Concinnati is the seventh manufactur ing city its product in 1880 being $96, 000,000. Baltimore comes number eight, with a product of $75,000,000. Pittsburg is the ninth in rank of manufacturing cities in the value of its product which in 1880 was $74,000,000. The Proposed Removal of Jefferson's Remains. Mr. Jefferson M. Levy, the owner of Monticello, near Charlottesville, Va.. is a practicing lawyer in New York city. He is quoted as saying to a reporter of the New York Tribuue in reference to the proposed removal of Jefferson's body: "The epol where Jefferson was buried was selected by himself, and there are peculiar reasons why his wishes should be respected. When Jefferson and Dabney Carr were young men tney made an agreement that whichever of them should die first should be buried by the survivor under a certain oak tree at Monticello, which was a lavonte with them both. Dab ney Carr died in France in the time of the revolutionary war. and, after the war was over, -Jefferson, in accordance with his agreement, had the body of Carr brought to this country and buried under the oak. When Jefferson died he expressed in his will bis desire to be buried in the same secluded spot beside his friend. He also left directions as to the monument to be erected over him. His wife aud children were buried in the same plot of ground. The Ran dolph family have used it as a burying grouud ever since. Monticello was bought nity years ago by my uncle. Commodore Levy, who thought so much of Jefferson that he expended $40,000 for a statue of him in Washington. At the time of the war the property was confiscated on account of the loyalty of the owners, and it was involved in liti gation after the war. A bill has been passed by Congress appropriating $10,- 000 for the repair of the burying ground ana the erection or a monument to Jef ferson. Mrs. Meckleham is an old ladv nearly 90 years of age. 1 think it is a speculation on the part of the cemetery to get the body removed there from the place where Jefferson himself wished to be buried. Although the ground has been out of the possession of the family for fifty years there has never been any objection until now." Gov. Cameron, of Virginia, has been interviewed with regard to the proposed removal of the remains of Thomas Jefferson from the present burial place at Monticello to a Washington ceme tery. He does not believe that the de scendants of Jefferson, who have natu ral control of the matter, would ever consent to disregard the dying wishes of their great ancestor as to his place of burial, and he has no doubt that the feeling of all classes of Virginians would be outraged by serious dealing with such a proposition. Gov. Came ron was notinformed whether the State of Virginia had any control of the mat ter, but he thought not. He said, how ever, that it the commonwealth had any authority which could be legally wielded by himself as Governor, he would never consent to the removal of Mr. Jefferson' remains. The Death of Garibaldi, Philadelphia Times. There has been no other life within our time so picturesque as Garibaldi's. From the age of twenty-five, when he came under the influence of Mazzini, and was shortly after condemned to death for a conspiracy against the King of Sardinia, almost to his last hour he was continually fighting with his sword when he could, with pen and tongue when no opportunity offered for the bolder weapon. It mattered com paratively little in what part of the world he was fighting, provided it were on tne side or, noerty. . in Tunis, in South America, in Italy or in France, wherever there was a chance to take; up arms. against tyranny, Garibaldi was in the lreui. lie oore a good deal ot ire- semblance to the-prof essional soldiers ot Italy in meda?val times, only that he did not tiireout his services for money. He fought for an idea a hasty and even a.perverted idea it might some times beb.at Still essentially noble, i Tire vicissitudes of this long and 4.roubld4ife make up a story of singu- lar-F emance." At one time the honored gtresfettf a fereatnation, at another mak ni'arMti "m"lah obscure American viflaeeirjmw n prisoner in his island Ufcoineind again greeted-with glad ac- claim ln the capital of his country Garibaldi has touched the depths of 6b- aemritv and the hefsrhts of fame. But .in the history of modem Italy bis place i8T(weii,eswuiLsaea. . ilia was not tne ?ODtrQHing-mind in the movement for talian unity. but he wag one of the:ac- trre:?a"gents; ; perhaps ! the most active agent.' -in erxeetme tne results which statesm erf, like ' Mazzini planned and Jd&d'.; i he was not even a great warrior, lie was an agitator anda fighter, and he wai as ready to agitate r fight at tbe wrpng timfr aiFttfc'the right time. Alonei he emild have accomplished illttle : but he had het good, fortune to Jive at a time wnen ims --energy, nqurage, uis.eu- thufllasmLand ; bis "absolute devotion were of priceless service to his country, '4nd on! the; roll of Italy's heroes will be written hhrh 'up the name1 of the touch bid patriot who breathed his last Friday Tevpnin(g i&fflB own aea-gin capreraj i jDe.itninyiuainr. Whan inn JtamnM Liver Regulator, acahe offers fQu so tne' COUUierieu WW A suuiui pwhhiiih uaurainuu says nt dthe same thing 'or Just as good,'? ask him hi motive tot not Ktttnc too the terrain e nmnarslion in Whits Wrapper, with red Z thereon PMnaredljy J BUZalltn &Co.v The only object anch a dealer can hare Is the fact that be makes haa-extra-t 25 eents per bottle profit by selling a' cheap and counterfeit article which may do you positire injury. The Florence Nightingale of the Kinery. The following is an extract from a letter written to me (ierman Reformed Messenger, at Cham be rs- uurg. Arena.: A BKHXFA.CTBXSS. Jast open the door for her. and Mrs. Wlnslow will prove the American Florence Nightingale of the nursery. Of this we are so sure that we will teach our Susy to say, "A Blessing on Mrs. Wlns- luw-- ior neiprag ner vj survive ana escape tne Kupmg. coucamg ana teemmg siege. Mrs. wins- iuw-8 ooocmng syrup relieves tne chua rrom pain, and cores dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, cures wind colic and carries the infant through the teething period. It penorms precisely what It professes to perform. every part of It nothing less. We have never seen airs. Wlnslow know her only through the prepa- ra-uuu ii aer "dooming ayrup ior unudren Teem ing." If we had tbe power we would make her, as sue is, a pnysicai saviour 10 me iniani race. so:a Dy au aruggists. 25 cents a bottle. WOXIAIV.- Mow Shall She Preserve Her Health and Beauty One who has long Investigated this subject gives the result, and Is happy to say that It is found In Woman's "Best Friend." It Is adapted especially to that great central, all-controlling organ, the nuuiu, KtnicctuiB lib uuuruais. ana curing aiij ir- uuu.u a a ujiuii wguiaiui OUU ll&O VIHUU Ml whites, and In sudden or gradual checking, or in entire stoppage of the "monthly courses," from cold, mental trouble, or like caoses, by restoring ftrfldfl.lri'a VAmfll. llnnnUU. 111.. - .n uu iuwuu uuGuuKD iu every instance. 111 enrome PSUtM OA nftan Moil IHnn I n ..Iaam.Iak .lkl. a wwvu, u.ivu avouiiuia iu uMniouuii, AaiuiJS V- the womb, its action is prompt and decisive, saV- '-uo uuuwuuuuu xxvui uuuiueriCBS evils sua Atlanta, Ga. Price: trial sixe, 75c: large size, Whate'r besides you chance to want. Ne'er fall short of 80ZODONT, But keep it always in your sight, A source of beauty and delight. To cleanse your teeth till with your smile, The most fastidious 70U beguile. From the Toledo Blade. I SURPRISING EFFECTS OF EXTRACT OF CELERY ArfO CHAMOMILE UPON THE NERVOUS SYSTEM and DIGESTIVE ORGANS, As I a variably Produced by Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Chamo mile Pills. They have been tested time and again, and al ways with satisfactory results. This DrenararJnn just meets the necessities of the case. Let me state just what my Pills are made to cure, and what they have cured and will cure: Neuralgia, Nervousness. Sick Headache. Nervmia natulan Dyspeptic Headache, Sleeplessness. Paralysis and Dyspepsls. These diseases are all neivous dis eases. Nervousness embraces nervous weaimARa Irritation, despondency, melancholy, and a rest less, dissatisfied, miserable state of mind and body. Indescribable. ThA.A AFH AATTin nf thA CI TYW Inm a n ness; now, 10 be fully restored to heauh and hp- iMUBss is a priceless uuuu, aoa jei, ior 50 cents, jou csn satisfy yo'T8elf that theie Is a curs for you. and for &. at the ver? furthest that. be fully necured. These Pills are all they are rep- reseijieu 10 us, beq are guaranteed to give satis- lacnon it usea hs direct ed ana will cure any case. fold by ail druggists, fna, 00 cents a osr. Depot lOrt North Sutaw s reet, BalUmore, Md. Bv mall, two Doves for SSI . or s y hnvsa m- v cn w w .. - 1 wwu v& tfUaWVl to any address. s s 3 s DR. C. W. BENSON'S SKIN CURE Is Warranted to Cure ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUCH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES and TENDER ITCHINCSonaUpartaof tbe body. It mttkea the akin white, soft and smooth.; Mmevea tan and freckles, and la the BEST toilet dressing to THE WOBLD. Elegantly put np, two bottles in one psoksfe, oonsistinK of both, internal and external treatment. All first olaaa druggists have it. Prioell. per package. C. N. Crlttenton. Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. C. W. Benson's Remedies, 115 Fulton street. New York. junl LYDIA E. PINK HAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Core For all these Painful Complaints and Weaknesses so common to oar best female population. A Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman. Prepared by a Woman. The Great Mt Eedleai DtiMTsry Slaes the Dawn of History. tylt revives the drooping spirits, invigorates and harmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity and firmness to the step, restores the natural lustre to the eye, and plants on the pale cheek of woman the fresh roses of life's spring and early summer time. "Physicians Use It and Prescribe it Freely." It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cored by its use. For the ore of Kidney Complaints of either sex this Com do ad Is nnsurpassei. LTDIA E. PTJTKHAMi BLOOD PURIFIER will eradicate every vestige of Bumors from the Blood, and give tone and strength to the system, of man woman or child. Insist on having it. Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared xt 233 and 23S Western Avenue, Lynn, Hasa. Price of either, $1. Six bottles for $5. Bent by mail in the form of pills, or of losengea, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all 1 etters of inquiry. Enclose Sot. stamp. Send for pamphlet. No family should be without LTDIA E. PIXEHAJTS LIVER PILLS. They eure constipation, biliousness, and torpidity of the liver. SS cents per box. jS38old by all Druggists.- O) SCAUR'S iRU1T i r.ser.at v . 're 2-.c pickge will pre X" str t 2 poui ds o lruit. For sale by It. H JUbDAN & CO., may2U Tryon btreet WHITE'S TOOTH SO p Jw bery and Brown's Oriental Tootri Paste and fozofior.t; f t sale by H. H. JOHDAN ct CO.. m: y!fi Druggists. VIOLA COLOGNS Is the best; for sole only by tt. H. JOHDAN & O. mv2H A FRESH SUPPLY OF Mlsalssqaol, Tin ported Ylchey, Apollmarts, H i thorn and Congress Water. Just received bj & H. JORDAN & CO., may 2 3 Drnggl ts. WHEELER'S TONIC Elixir, Iron Bitters, Hop Bitters. Hoe tet ter's Bitters, Fellow's Compound 8yrup of the Bypophospbltes, Horsford's Acid Phosphate, a full supply at K. H. JOBDAN 4 CO., may26 Druggists. WE KEEP CONSTANTLY on hand the finest Green and Black Teas, for the retail trade. . v-J .ti i.. t , fJi B. H. JOBDiN ft CO , may26.: . , . , . Tryon street FLESH BRUSHES ' A ND Bath towels, for sale br 1 iV. B. H. JORDAN ft CO.. ;- maj28; - ' .. Druggists,' WB KEEP 1 rHS Best 5c and 10c Cigars. - : -V . , B.H. JOBDAN ft CO maj26 Druggists, Tryon sfroet PARASOLS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A niEUD and MM STMCK of PARASOLS, At extremely low prlcas. The handsomest ailk Umbrella ever shown at 58. We will close our stock 01 nne MackanaW dtr&W Hata at less than ManiifnAtnrnrs' nrlnu rwint rnml atat a,rin SSS5!?.1 i!?'." Dress ols, Summer Silks and Ladies' and Genu' Hosiery. We still have a good ime Of Ladle8'. MlSSeS and Hflntn' TJIW OliartAHut HKnaa rul aitnna III Vk. mmwm Vh. cheapest stock of Laces and Ladies' Neckwear, In vumesuc at, iuc; Lawns rrom evic to 12Vc; Bunting PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. LEAVES jun4 MEET ME -AT THE CROSS HE ti-Jix i " - .'nniLr,ai H I ssjTrnrvnfmr riMttll I 11 11 LffSBJH' - "t"'""i jEjili i 'c""-iiii 1 . WslCiT-g2tt' V- M ."iilS3 150 ORGANS 150 AND-- & ipham(D) m -AND- FORTY MULES LOADED WITH MUSIC ENOUGH TO COVER THE 40 ACRES. f he Pianos and . 0'fgaas MUST BE SOLD, AND IF HE IS NOT AT HE WILL BE AT HEADQUARTERS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. He is Bound to Sell. Ask His (GlLEKl ILPIM SFBH'KfiS, NEAR MORGANTON. A THIS a'tractive summer resort will he opened for the reception 'of visitors on the 1st day of June The beauty of the scenery and the curative properties of the water are well known. Coaches meet trains on the Western North Carolina Ballroad at Morganton. Dally mall and express. Board per month $20 and $25. Address . - JOHN L PiAKSON. Proprietor, mayiaeodlm F. C. MUNZLER AGENT FOB flu BerEBGT & EE2el Brew w ttmpanys (Of Philadelphia, Pa f i If brafed Lagei- Beer, Ia Kegs voA BotOea. t - . . . . ' i .... BOTTL.Es BEEH A PtCIALTTf. ' tar-Hate Inst recalTed a staaJl lot of BOTTLXD 1LE and PORTER, nhfcfc I ott to the puWteit areaaopahleprloei iJJ-.J i..v .... . - FBKD C KTTNZLXB . wsva0!vainiMSUM PARASOLS the market A large stock of that 4-4 Bleachei from 12V4C to 75c; Our stock Is not surpassed and & w i ir.CTT5!TrMr AT THE ROADS. WILL BS AT livery truss ltoatt Corner Store and Postoffice IN- NORTH i SOUTH CAROLINA, FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS. HAS THE ABOVE PLACE Price and You Will be Happy. wienn aipme springs. SparMingCatawbaSprin C1TAWB A. . V. rpEX best Medicinal Knerm Waters and most extensively fitted up place In tbe State, near Hickory and' Western North Carolina Ballroad, is pen for select guests. Tor furtoCT particulars address mayl7"tf. ' PioprieUr. FLORIDA - SWEET POTATOES, S::UMH6W12I,I,,S. IcSmith i' ! U I irV ii A- h 1 1 1 h Ai, f, h r- i'l ' h its. " ti i! ' in t ir r if v. tt. .1 ,- ' - I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1882, edition 1
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