Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 17, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1 882. 'BXistcWxruims. Of 10 pieces, at from $22 TO TO Parlor Setts, Of 7ieces.at from 4 $35 $150 PER SETT. I. M. Andrews, AT WHITE FRONT. J an 11 wqlfe;s janlO PliRStAN Druggists. R. H. JORDAN ft CO , JunlO Tryon street. MEDICINAL SOAPS. CONST AN TINE'S Persian Sealing Pine Tar. Buchan'i Carbolic Toilet And disinfecting, Glenn'e-flulphur and CullcuraBoaps. OBDAN A (XX. junto 1 i v. v Braggists SUPPLY TARRANT'S Setter Aperient. Iodla, Bromldla, Jaeotfi Owdlai;k&, last received by WJWr! ItB-'JOBDAN tt CO.. JanlO. r Tryon street MONUMENTAL CUBEB Cigarette and Louse's Plugs, for sale by B. H. JORDAN 4 CO.. JunlO Druggists. WE HAVE A FULL STOCK of English Tooth and Hair Brushes. R. H. JORDAN A CO. JunlO KITCHEN'S ' " . - i' : f , . "tBTbTAL Soap and Sopolio, for sale by k . H. JORDAN 4 CO., " JunlO t W l. Druggists. scARirs T?BTJIT PBE8EBVATIVE is the best and cheap- x est. A fit 11 wmnlT at & H.' JORDAN ft CCS, , It ! in tsifTryoq street JunlO WE ARE- NOW tn N H4 OF Including an the latest novelties in the MILLINERY LINE. HATS, BONNETS, FLOWER In all the new ! , "Colors and quahOem. Also, all the new styles and qaalltles of LACES, Bbradnc White Goods. Neck Wear, Hosiery Gloves, Parasols, &. the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCK Di THE CITY. Our Pattern Hats and Bonnets (to llcaday, Harch 27th, When w vin be . 4A eeeato si the Lallesthe . QRANDBaT An OF '1NE MILLIE XBY t bay have in ifus mar22 -AT lewDragStore I a choice and complete stock of Golden s, Leibig s Liquid Extract or BEEP Ui TQiW ilWlAojlAioR. TBT IT. CMJABS it,. -trV mst trw aw m Ddudlng tne famous LA PABEPA brand of Cigars dentals and Toilet Articlts, an assortment nd. eyerythlng eenerally kept In a BIKCIM usuuiiu grrefW Fnrs ana mu light. f action guaranteed. em me a call. Comer Trade. and..........CoUegeStreef . U U lrc ,T V nOt 1 RES TOR to.' I to, hit Wow-nOena. IT uTuvkv WW TTTI AH I Springlnrai M I VI I atdmra , . i A W I1"? ktflOi low P Dtsrl cur- i t ;?,Aoa mil And H04 I TOBACCO. IT JFI f ' JT fcj vfTTK f I HOLMES.' LINIMENT. OB, TBS MOTHERS' FRIEND! fin a nt the OTAntAst comforts to those exoectlnc to be connned Is a remedy upon which Implicit confidence can be placed one that will produce a safe and quick delivery one that will control pain and shorten the duration of labor. Such Is ' -THE MOTHEB'd BELIEF," Try It and see what A Blessing it Is to Suffering' Females. This Liniment when used two of three weeks before contuieineitt, produces a wonderful etn-ct, causing a very easy and quick labor, with Com paratively little pain, ana leaves ine mimuier in condition to recover quickly or in other words to have a Rood getting up. Under its use, labor will ordinarily occupy mucn less w.in me usuai um, and the suffering be diminished beyond expression. The condition for which this remedy Is offered Is of such a character as to forbid a long array of certificates. Those Interested In Its use are re spectfully referred to the nunareas wno nave useu 1L READ THE TESTIMONIALS: I must earnestly entreat every female expecting to l confined to use "THE MOTHEB'S BELIEF." Coupled with this entreaty, I will add that during a large obstetrical practice (forty-four years.) I have never known It to fall to produce a safe and aulck delivery. H. J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. A lady from one of the counties of Middle Geor gia, who has been acthuuaa midwife i for .many re. Writes havefatepesed H aUvTHE MOTHER'S BELTEF yon sent "me,s ana 1 am DE LIGHTED WITH IT. In every Instance where tt hat been used Its effects have been all that I eould ask. I consider It a great blessing." A gentleman writes: "My wife used your Moth er's Belief at her fourth confinement, and her tes timony is that she passed through It with one hall of the suffering of either of he former confine ments, and recovered from It In much less time. She also recommended It to a lady friend who was about to be connned for the first time, and she says: "I HAVE NEVEB SEEN ANY ONE PASS THBOUGH THIS GREAT TRIAL WITH SO MUCH EASE AND SO LITTLE SUFFERING. " The names of all these, and many others, can be had by calling at my office. ,... Having had the foregoing remedy THOROUGH LY TESTED in Atlanta and vicinity, I now offer It to my patrons as possessing superior merits. I am permitted also to refer to the following well-known citizens of Atlanta C. a Jwrt;n Wm. M. Crumley, Jr.. W. A. Gregg and D. Bain; all of whom, are ready to testify .to the merits or th. preparation. Price, $1.50 per bottle. Prepared by J. B HAD FIELD, Sole Prop'r, Atlanta, Georgia. For sale by Dr. T. C. Smith, Charlotte, N. C. may4 i The feeble and emaciated, suffering from dys pepsia or indigestion in any form, are advised for tne sase oi weir own uuuuj turn uicuuu wuuui to try Hosteler's Stomach Bitters. Ladles of the most delicate constltuUon testify to Its harmless unit fta TMtnnttlm nmnArtleA PhMldans everT- ,wnere, disgusted with ti adulterated Uquorsof commerce, present? u as u.e smsst mu iuubi re liable of all stomachics. ' " FOB 8ALE BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS ' , . GENERALLY. . Junl CURE Disease is p effBCtnoa eauseLlU erlgln Is wltkinfUs manlfestuons without pHence, to care thelseafleae CAtfnsann be fefe&ed. and In no other way can a cure ever be effected. WAR NER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LITER CURB Is es tablished on Just this principle. It realizes that 95 PER CENT. j of all diseases arise from deranged Hdheys and it strikes atjonce at the root of the did: ' eiemeyjv ton wnicn it is composed act n then 'great organs, both as a food b. andiby placing them In a healthy condition, drive disease and pain from the sys tem. A For the innumerable troubles caused by nn- healthv Kidneys. Liver and Urinary Organ! 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 De just as good. rer maoeies, asc lor wAansawaAi a uia- BE1 TES CUBE. For sale by alMealers. II. H. WARNER 4c CO,, Rocheater, N. Y. . aprlC STEV m a Steinway, Webber, Decker Ms, HAINES and GATE CITY PIANOS hkw YORK PIANOS. It Is conceded, lead the world. I am agent for all the celebrated New XOK makes and SELL THEM AT FACTOBY footed hf flashy advertisements but give me a trial be fore yon buy and I will show you that I can distance all competl- tors, both In price and terms. All I ask is a? 9 trial and this cm cost you nothing, while it uaftreatdeiar in an lnstrumenl . J?"!?119 to stock either iouk. wan uu or nuureas ! Lock Box 274, JNO. R (EDDINS, ma,28 Charlotte, N. C, H CleaVelaud Mineral Springs,' OPENED MAT 15th, 18$a!rt qHESX 8 are tWO mllM frnm-AKlh. west ot Charlotte, and wltMn l mile of the Carolina Ceutral Hallway. rrmntriV Ar?hS x miles lotte to Shelby. Will be at foe Springs' ff-.stauo! arriv; l t" col: WhiUand Ri C salyberAe Wattrs lowing Aiie ;ood rdei A Kooa strum ir is 'lretfro ftcoonunoda ty For forUter Dartlcuiars addreBf 1' 3 JDo noCjx JUL , I ., , l r "1? to sen or Hacks o.Jl " H H WASD WABMaEAT a 1 &hur ami. MODIFIED VIRUS. How the Character of Certain Diseases is Changed by Inoculation. New York World, 6th Inst. The New Academy of Sciences held its last meeting prior to the summer adjournment at its hall, 12 West Thirty-first street, last night, and Dr. Wes ley Miller read a paper upon "Preven tion of Tubercular disease in men and animals by vaccination." . He said that he proposed to advance some new views upon the good results of the modification of the virus of con tageous human diseases by its' trans mission frfim man to the lower ani mals and back again. In cases of sim ple inocculation of one human being with the disease from which another is suffering the poison is but slightly modified. Inocculation of animals with bovine virus of small-pox protects them against some other diseases. French scientists show that the degree of heat that destroys the bacteria de stroys the infection. The doctor olaimed to have a method of curing human tuberculosis by inocu lation with tuberculous virus that had been passed through healthy young cattle. It is known that tuberculosis may be transmitted by contagion as well as in occulation. The great need of a cure of phthisis is seen in the fact that one quarter of the deaths in this city since 1804 were from this cause. Inasmuch as Jenner's vaccination has saved more lives than have been carried off by war since his time, it is strange that protec tion from various diseases by tnis method has not been pushed further. There is strong evidence that pleuro pneumonia in cattle is identical witn human phthisis. Scarlet fever has been traced to in fected dairies J)iphtheria evidently comes sometimes from cake-Dag . in cows, and it is claimed that vaccina tion will cure it Hydrophobia has been found to lose its fatal effects when transmitted through sheep to hjiman beinss. Cancer even will doubtless be found amenable to this preventive, Natives of the tropics inocculate them selves with the virus of a snake to. pro tect themselves from snake bites. Vaccination was evidently usetHong before Ilypocrates and Jenner got the idea at second hand. Since Tyndall found bacteria in pure ice, it is hard to tell how they originate disease. It is useless to attempt to vaccinate with disease gfcrms mitigated Dy oxy sren as Villeniaine proposed. There is no reason why the system of vaccination should not be U3ed to eon trol and prevent all those diseases that now most thoroughly baffle physicians Ultimately this system would change the art of medicine from a curative to a Dreventitive'svstem. 4 President Newberry concurred in the views of the essayist. Mysteries of Population. The diminution of population in France, in spite of the paucity of her emicration. has inspired the idea of forming a table of the comparative growth of population in various coun tries; and according to. the result, two at least of the Latin nations make a very poor showing. Whether there be law setting limits to the duration of a nation's procreative vitality is a ques tion worth, examining ; for by such a natural law the decreasing vitality of certain nations might best be explained. The races which were nude and savage during tha grandeur of the antique civilizations have become the most powerful and populous in our own time, and seem destined to maintain the lead ; while the descendants of the antique civilized nations are losing ground in many respects. And although high in intellectual development and cultiva tion may do much to increase comfort and secure longevity, it can do little toward preserving and protracting the individuality of a nation. It may be that certain nation are gradually pass ing out of existence, becoming weaker every decade, with the ultimate pros pect of being absorbed by other nation alities. Numerical force as well as strong Qualities 01 cnaracter, is essen tial to the preservation of national in denendence: for the j-ule of Thor still .prevails In the world; and might will be .'right until tbeenaof time. ..L,e as glance at the curious statistics ftven'by sfaris papery Hussia lias now., ome 90 million ot inhabitants; the "United States syrnlUionB for we stand second in immerMaorpeamong civil izedteoplej1 Germany bas;lG millions , AustrcKUungaryMiHt; nxance, 37; Kag- ana 36 minions, But it were erroneous to suppose that ADglo-Saxoh'Tieautyisdimimsrjing in any part of thAJwarld.. What England apparently- IdsA at .home, she more than balances in her world of colonies. Her population is immense when we consideots increase injCanada, Aostra- ia.-iWew-AeaiftnOr-tiape Colonv. and countless smaller eotonlal acquisitions. S tre ultimate amalgamation: of (xet- nny -anii AnBtrfa .whiph iwn have stxonstxeasdn tc'believe inr would also eieyatetne population oiuerman coun tries to 84-ftmimilffHl'TUMe. Thejatin, nations are even collectifely small and weak in the lace orttresB miehtrTeu ton4o andlavie-eoofederations. in. Lnfl-eignEBflntn fienrnrv . ic was otherwise AusUia...and t Germany trnitec? had onWJ "28,000.000 and Russia 25,000,000; wniierrance had 26,000,000, jsngiana naa omy 12,000 jooo now vast her growth in a hundred years tripled even at home. According to this rate ef inrease-sapposing no war to occur in lairope during the interim the fol lowing would De the'ponulation of -the greatest civlfed countries in 1932, after a lapse 01 00 years: united btates 190.000.000 Russia 158,000,000 lierman .Empire. 83,000,000 Great Britain 63,000,000 Austra-IIungary 51,000,000 France v . . . . 44:000,0(30 lUly 44,000,000 This growth, of population at home is terriic to tbinrf, whei we remember luai. uiere were omy aoout 3,0UU,UU0 in habitants in the United States in the eighteenth century. - But although the normal grow in 01 population varying. sugntiy accoraing to race is known ; there appear to be counter:laws jn, the universe cuecKing nature s work more or less Malthus-wise. The spawn of one Ash if fully matured would be enough to people oceans, the eggs of one ant enougn to create a plague of insect life; but the laws of destruction allow comparatively few to survive. So also witn numan reproduction of species, Wars, famines, inundations, earth quakes, disintegration of soeial systems, pestilence, and innumerable other causes intervene to check the growth of . 1 a: . 1 . 5; pupuiauon, ana leave sianamg-room ,gon me wgriq,, Aivwe-jnay be an un kaown .remi6nub&wei?i growth of population And warr-jutas in the hu man economy there is a relation be tween growm ana comDusuon or cer tain tissues; and it is not unlikely that Deiore our population reaches the fig UrPS Set for it. hv A Vtfinnh aratiafioian -the Angel of Battles willclaim his righC 10 practice a utile pnieootomy. T ZPfmiFr Kennniican Kxeeutivft Committee. Republican e as elected by the recenFconven lialeigh: First district, Palemon phnof Pas- ;quotanK; second district. mis liasrlev ofitfortlvamptanythifiL trict. W. P. uananai, ox wouanoyi tript,.Jas, H, Harris. ot r: fourth dis- akejUTtlrtlrs- JtrUJW IfiirAvF. HendersonJof David mi . sixth district W.. R, jMyers, of AleclenburirrsiBTehtli aisfript.TtiooHii N.Ckwiper of Iredell ; eighth district, uuun u. jjiavesfpi Kumewioro. f : wmmtttee at; large: - Dr. JW. Mott, elected by acclanoAUon); John S. Leartf Rroncliltte. Throat DleesMew of iS commeuce.wui wvu, cu, or onnsuat exer: oa of the .TQlcet (Thse4 mclpient srmptofesarjTaP layed by the use ot 'w(S Bronchial Troches," whleh.lt neglected often result In a chronic trouble tlorffn NEWS NOTES. Mr. Moody, the revivalist, proposes to visit Paris to hold a series of revival services amone the English and Ameri can residents of that city. Mr. J. G. Bigelow. counsel for Ser geant Mason, will to-morrow lay before iuo riesiueni a review oi vne case oi his client and his" reasons for believing that the sentence of the court-martial is void. European residents of Egypt are leav ing as fast as tbey can find means of getting away. The Foreign counsuls ana some of the Khedive s officials have gone to Alexandria. The German Reichstag yesterday re jected the tobacco monopoly bill by a vote of 276 to 43. Mr. Reed stated positively that he had never made an application to Jus tice Gray for a writ of habeas corpus in Guiteau s behalf. He added that he had not made such an application to Justice liraaiey, ana declined to say whetner he would do so. Miss Phoebe Couzens. who has made an application to be placed on the Utah commission, called at the White House Wednesday and presented her claims personally to the President. He heard what she bad to say. but she did not succeed in extorting any assurances that he would appoint her ot any other woman on the commission. The annual meeting of the Society of tne Army of the .Potomac was Held in Detroit, Mich.. Wednesday, Generals Grant, Sheridan and Sickles being pres ent It was charged that the keeper of Antietam Cemetery was in' the habit of slandering the memory of Geo; liprn- side, and a committee was appointed to investigate tne charge and ask nis re moval, if sustained. At the annual dinner of the New Hampshire Club in Boston Wednesday night, speeches wer,e made by Secretary Chandler, senator rye, of Maine, ana others. Secretary Chandler said that while Great Britain has 499 vessels in its navy, 65 of which are iron-clads, the United States has only 111, 24 of which are iron-clads. . A heavy rain fell at Indianapolis, Ind , Tuesday night, resulting in the uooding of that city Wednesday and damaging property to the extent of $100,000. A Platform over Poeue'sirun gave way. precipitating 15 or 20 rjeople in the wat er, ren persons, it, is tnougnt, were drowned. The bodies of Katie Gilder- man, Geo. F.Scoville, A. K. Saunders, Edward Tilford and Geo W Smith have been recovered. The patent office business of the Unit ed States government is much greater than that of any other country in the world. Nearly or quite 250,000 patents have been issued from the patent office here, and the accumulated inventors' fund amounts to almost 2,000,000, and is increasing at the rate of $250,000 per annum. There are to-day less than 150,- 000 Eneush patents. A few years ago two-thirds of all the applications to the patent office here were rejected because of want of novelty, and tne proportion of rejections is still one-third. To the Ex-Conlederate Soldiers and Sailors of North Carolina. Comrades: As the day approaches, (Thursday of State Fair week.) on which we are, by resolution adopted at our first convention, again to assemble and exchange the grip of former fel lowship and renew old recollections, the undersigned, in discharge of the duty devolved upon ihem, respectfully sub mit the following suggestions: On the 22d of July.prox., twenty-one years will nave elapsed since the first great battle was fought in the most mo mentous stiuggle 01 recorded time. During that period our ranks have been as much depleted by natural dissolution as they were in war by the weapons of the foe. Increasing with acclerated certainty as the years speed on, the time is not far distant when but a . nandiul will remain to tell the tale of battles lost and won, and the loved cause over thrown. Is it not meet that we know each other, preserve our identity, collect and digest the story, and proclaim to our posterity that no shame thereby attacnt to their paternity V Since that eventful day, tne Dane wno perchance may first have seenlhe light in its lurid dawn, has attained to man's estate, and would fain know the mean ing of the terrific thunder thafushered in his natal day. Shall he-learn it from f oemen V Heaven forbid, or filial pride isnt an end. We therefore recommend, nay urj you by every consideration of coun itry and seif-resiect 10 meec at your respec tive county towns on the day designa ted and organize into county associa tions of Survivorship, by electing suita ble, offtcers aid en Ailing your namesi rank, company and regiment in a book provided for the pur pro; Then send a copy of the roster to the secretary ot the state Association, l,. l,. row, uai- eigb, inorder that it may be entered in the general roll of the State. At the same time let delegates be appointed to aixenu me next convention auu perieut the general or State 'organization. If all could there assemble, so much" the better. A distinguished comrade will be invited there to address you. Recolle.cTtbemay, the duty and the object ' Two or three, or even a single individual can take the initiative in eaeh county. Let us, brothers, gi ye one dav at least of iachj reeurring year to The Liost uause, deaa comraaes, dud living issues, social fellowship and his tory. - -fraternally. YY.J. UKEEN, President of the" Association. L. L. Polk, Secretary. Rheumatism, disordered blood? general "debility-, and, many chronic diseases pronounced incurable, are often cured oy Brown s iron mners. 7 ,1U 1 ITOW TO TEll GKitwiiifE sinnbss livetr regu lator, Oil IUEDICINE Look for dean neat WHFTB WBAPPEB with thereil-aviiibolleMetter stamned uton tt in the form of a ribbon , gracefully curved into the letter tt emoracing tne enroiems or our iraae, spaiuia. Mortar and Hmdnata wl h the words A U. Bin MONS' LIVKft RKfjm.ATORnrMBDICINK Oiere on. also observe the signature of J. H. ZKIL1N ft CO., in relink on the tide. ., , TAKE XO OTHER. Pabapa tt t Vine a ttrh r-nnor nnr.Tifncr nf Rff AllAAt VAiuiuuunas wno put itiii -wsavms kuuwu ui suur, and Delmranaltzed prove wrthlefs and only made to fleece the public, and U. pirate on the well earn ed reputation of Zellln ft Go's, medicine these frauds have no reputation to sustain and will cheat you for a few penneys every way uiey can. See Wlio Endorsee the Ociinlno. Hon. Ilex H. Stephens, Bt Bev. Jno. W. Beckwlth. Bishop of Ga., Gen. Jno. B. Gordon, U. S. benator Bt Bey. Bishop Pierce, Hon. Jno. Gill Shoiter, ' J. Edttar Thompson, Hon. B. H. Hill. Hon. J. O. Breckinridge, JProLrDavkL Willis, DJD. Chief Ju8tlceHlramwarner. of Ga. Lewis Wonder. Assistant P. M. Phlla.. Pa.. and thousands of othersrom whom we have let cers oi commenaauQirnd feoommendation. It is eminently a Family Medeelnet and by be ing kept ready lor Immediate resort wilt save manv an nour on sunarfnir and r a dollar in I time and doctors' bilbv u ANtnfACTUBKD OHXT BT hi . ' 8old by all Bespeetable Druggists.; a t: ; i feb24 r-"' . ... ti hj-T - i . : STCjSETJPOTATOES: 4 - ..r-Ji unaiJHSjit aa uxwmis, at . ' - man: Dp ' h CURES AND MM NEVER FAILS. The only known Specific Remedy for Epileptic Fits. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Epileptic Fits, Spasms, Convulsions, St Vitus Dance. Vertigo, Blsterlcs, Insanity, Apoplexy, Paralysis, Bheumatlsm, Neuralgia, and all Nerv ous Diseases. This intalllbie remedy will positive ry eradicate every species of Nervous Perange- ment, and drive tnem away irom wnence uiey 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 tne cause. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cares Female Weakness, General Debility, Leu eorrhoea or Whites, Painful Menstruation, Ulcera tion ot the Uterus, Internal neat, uravei, lnnam matlbn ot the Bladder, Irritability of the Bladder. For Wakefulness afr nlgbt, there is no better remedy During the change of life no Female should be without it It quiets the Nervous system end gives rest, comfort, and nature's sweet sleep. SAMARITAN Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the habit of Opium Eating. These degrading habits are by far the worst evils that have ever befallen suffering humanity. Thousands die annually irom inese noxious drags. The drunkard drinks liquor not because he Tikes it, but for the pleasure of drink ing and treating his blends, little thinking that he Is on his road to tuln. Like the Opium Kater, he. first uses the drug in -small quantities as a harmless antidote. The soothing influence of the drug takes strong hold upon Its victim, leading him on to bis own destruction. The babits of t)plum Eating and Liquor Drinking are precisely what eating is to allmentiveness, as over eating first in flames the stomach, which redoubles its cravings until it paralyzes both the stomach an appetite. 80 every drink of liquor or dose ot opium, Instead' of satisfying, only adds to its fierce fires, until it consumes tne vital force and then Itrtelf. Like the glu tonous tape-worm, It cries "Give, give, give!" 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 the nervous system, and restores body and mind to a healthy condition. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Nervous Dyspepsia. Palpitation of the Heart, Asthma. Bronchitis, bcroruia, bypnius, uiseases of the Kidneys and all diseases of the Urinary or gans. Nervous Deouity, caused oy ine- lnaiscro- llons 01 youtn, permanenuy curea oy vue use vi this Invaluable remedy. To you, young, middle aged, and old men. wno are covering your suner b 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 It saps your vnais, ana aesiroys ooiu uuuy auu soul. If you are thus afflicted, take DB. BICH MOND S BAM A BIT AN NEB VINE It will restore your shattered nerves, arrest premature delay and Impart tone and energy to the whole nystem. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my little girl ot flts. She was also deaf and dumb, but it cured her. She can now talk and hear as well as anybody. Pktkb Boss, Bpnngwaier, wis. SAMARITAN NERVINE Has permanently cured me of epilepsy of many , years' duration. Jacob Sdtkb, St. Joseph, Mo. 8A!TtARrrAtt NERVINE Cured me of Cronchitls, asthma, and general de bility. . qiJTKB mykbs. lionion, umo. SAJTIARITAI1? WERVIIK .i , Has cured me of asthma: also scrofula ef many yean standing. Isaac Jxwxll, Covington, Ey. SAMARITAN NiERViife Cared me ot fits. Have, been well for over four years. OHABLXS B. VUKTUJ, t Osakls, Douglas county, Minn. MAMARITAn KKRVITIB Cured me of scrofula after suffering tot years. ALhibtBbspson, Peoria, SAMARITAN rTKRVIrtB i Cured my sop of fits. eJtee spending E2400 with other doctors. 3. W. Thobhtoh, Clalbom, Miss. i SAMARITAN NERVINE ' i. ' -i 1 Has been thC means of curing my wife of ihenmat Usm. J. B. Vlxtchxb, Fort Collins, CoL j SAMARITAN NERVINE Made a sure cure of a case of 0f or mr sOn. S. B. Balls, Hansvllie, Kan. ' i. ; SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of vertigo, neuralgia and sick headache. Mas. W. HsireoN, Aurora, ILL SAMARITAN NEXVfNE i Was the meant of curing my .wife of spasms. Rxv. J. A. Kdim, Beaver, Pa. .i SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of asthma, after spending over $3,000 with other doctors. . 8. B. Hohkm, New Albany, Ind. SAMARITAN NERVINE' i ETTectually Sirred toe of spasms . . , Miss Jxmm WA9BBS, 740 West Tan Buren street, Chicago, IU. SAMARITAN NERVINE ' L Cured our child of fits after given up to die by our family physician, it having over ISO ln4 hours, Hxmbi Kmxs, yeryilla, Warren county, Tenn samar"itaN nebviie Cured my son of fits, after naving had 2,500 in elghieeTmonths, WestMrtSS Ty. , SAMARITAN NERVINE ' Cured me of epilepsy of nine years' standing. Miae Oblkna Marshall, Granhy, Newton county, Mo. SAMARrrAN NERVINE Cured me permanently born character.' of epileptic ills of a stub Bsv. Wic. Martin, Mechanics town, Md SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured a friend of mine who had dyspepsia very badly. Mrog avt- O'Connkr, Bidgway, Pa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Has permanently cured me of epileptic fits. David Tbdcblt, DeS Moines, Iowa. SAMARITAN NERVINE SAMARITAN NERVINE - ' " -i . . . ... Cured my wife of a nervous disease of the head. . E. Gbabak, North Hope, Pa SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my son qf llta.. He has not had a fit foi about lour years."" 1 4ohh Dayis. Woodburn, MaeonnmcoaritiUL SAbl AluTAll: ilEByUUE ITforsali br onaaBverywhere; ermay t had; direct from mv. Those who, wlsti to obtain further endenee of the euratlveivrepertles bf -Samaritan Necriae wlBniease enclose a 8 cent postage stamp for a copy of our lihutratea Journal of Health, giving Hundreds; oi tesumoniais oi fore irom per sons who have used the medlclhe; ansi Alsavtoek nlcturea nbotosTaDhed.aruu- ihanr restoration to AerJectiealU1.rAdares8 . The fallowing: Schedule sum Cor rected by the Railroad Officials, and may 1 ReRed oa as Correct : North Carolium RaUroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULES. TRAINS GOINu EAST. Pate, April 80th, 1882. No 5t No. 58 Dally. Pally. Leave Charlotte 4 00 a m 4 40 pm " Salisbury 5.53 a m 6.24 p m " High Point 7.20 am 7.H5 p m Arrive Greensboro 8.0 a m 8.06 p m Leave Hreensboro, 9.30 am Arrive Hillsboro 11 .47 am Arrive Durham, l2 2rtam Arrive Balelgh, 1.40 pm Leave Balelgh 4 05 p m Arrive Goldsboro' 6 30 p m No. 17-Dally except Saturday, Leave Greensboro.. .5.00 pm Arrive at Balelgh,.. ..1.51 a m Arrive at Goldsboro,. .7.20 a m No. 51 Connects at Greensboro' with B & D. B. B. for all points North, East and West, via Dan vllle. At Goldsboro with W. & W. B. B. for Wil mington. Ho. 53 -Connects at Salisbury with W.N. C.B. B. for all points in Western North Carolina; dally at Greensboro with R, ft D. H B. for all points fiurui, aaai auu west. TRAINS eOINS WK8T. Date, April 80th, 1882. No. 50 Dally. No. 62 Dally. Leave Goldsboro. . Arrive Balelgh, Leave Balelgh, Arrive Durham 1 0.00 am 12.20 pm 3.55 pm 5 Ort pm 5 46 pm 8.05 p m 15pm 9.50 pm 11.12 pm arrive uoiaboro,... Arrive Greensboro,. Leave Greensboro,. Arrive High Ptint... Arrive Salisbury,. . . Arrive Charlotte,..: 940am 10.10 a m 11 2t am 1-lOami LOOP m No. 18-Daily except Sunday, Leave Goldsboro, . . 2 50 p m Arrive at Balelgh, ..7.10 pm Leave Balelgh a 00 a m Arrive Greensboro, 3.15 p m No. KO Connects at fTharlntia wih k n n Line for all points In the South and Southwest. ana witn c, c. a A. B. B. for all points South and oouineast. no. 62 wnnects at Charlotte with A. fttS Air Line, for all points South and Southwest; at Char lotte with C, C. ft A. B. B. for all points South and Buuuietitt. N. W. N. C. RAILROAD. 601NS WEST. NO. 50 Daily. Leave Greensboro. ft25 p m Arrive Kemersvllle. 10.41 pm Arrive Salem n.25 pm NO. 52 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro n.ROam Arrive. Kemersvllle 11.01am Arrive saiem. 11.35 a m going EAST- NO. 51 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Salem , 5.15 am Arrive Kernersvlile 5.50 am Arrive Greensboro.. t 7.00 am NO. 53 Dally. Leave Salem 6.00 p m Arrive Kemersvllle . . . 6.4Q p m Arrive Greensboro 8.00pm STATE CmVERIITV RAILROAD. No l, Daily GOING NORTH, ex Sunday Leave Chrfpel Hill, : Autre University,. 10,40 a m 11.40 a m No. 2, Dal y GOING SOUTH. ex. Sunoay, Arrive University... Arrive Chapel Hill,. 12.10 p l.OQ p PnMan tain! Cars fiflunt Ctee On Train No. 50, New York and Atlanta via Wash lngton and Danville, ana between Greensboro and unariesion. On Train No. 52, Bichmond and Charlotte and Washington and Charlotte via Danville. tVThrough Tickets on sale at Greensboro' Balelgh, Goldsboro', Salisbury and Charlotte, and an principal points boutn, southwest, west, North and Jtast. or emigrant Bates to Louisiana, Tex as, ATKansas and tne soutnwest, address, A. POPE, General Passenger Agent may2 Bichmond Va, RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. PASSENQEB PEP ABTME1?T. WOn and after April 30th, 1882, the passen ger train service on the Atlanta ft Charlotte Air Line Division of this road will be as follows: Mall and WESTWARD. Express. Hall. No. 60. No. 52. Leave Charlotte, M. l.OOasn 2j50 p m Arrive Gastonla, L , 2.02 a m 1.47 p m Arrive Spartanburg, K 48 1 a hi 4.06 pm Arrive Greenvnle, H 5.59 a m 5.29 p m Arrive Seneca, G 7.43 a m 7.03 p m Arrive Toccoa. F 9.18 am 880 p m Arrive Babun Gap Junction,. 10.00 am 9,10 p m Arrive Lula,E... 10.37 am '9446 pm Arrive Gainesville 11.06 a m 1015 p m Arrive Atlanta, 1.80 p n I2j40 a m Mall and EASTw"ABD. Bxpress. Mall. MO 6 Bo. 53. Leave Atlanta, Arrive Gainesville Arrive LuiaE T..1...3.. 2.15 pm 4.51 pm 5.22 P m 5.69 p m 6.40 p m 8.0ft d m 400 am 19a 4 50 a m Arrive Babun Gap Junction, 41 am Axnve r. ArrrveSeoeca, GLi, ..... Arrive Greenville. H. Arrive Spartariburg.'fc. . Arrive Gastonla, L.. Arrive Charlotte, M '. 8.17am 9 26 a m rioodbm pm lll.40paf mi . , CONNECTIONS. A witti arriving trams of Georgia Central and A. Wrf. BaUroads., ., . . i B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. ft wl and Wi & ABallroada, ;j C with arriving tralnsof Georgia BafJroad. S with Northeastern -Bailroad of Georgia to and from Athens, Ga. f, , , T F withlberjon MgUnb fo anil from Elbertoiv - -Q with Cenriou'and' GieewiBsitK. and from Columbia and Charleston, 3. 4J. . : , i H with Columbia and" Greenvnle to and from Columbia and Charleston; 8. C. J K vlth Anartnnhniw and AahavlllA anil flruirtiin- it burg, Union and Columbia to and from Henderson andUthetllls, andteton ana elmbiaj 1 . with ffhAatnr urid rrinfr ntm'(lnnmi tn and it narro rxorauauas antrunesmri M with C. C. A A a C R. 4 D, and A. T. ft O. i or ail points west, xtortn aad East 'inuiman sieemng-e and 51 dally, without Pullman sleeping-ear service on trains Nos. 50 ad 51 daily, without change between Atlanta and He ew York. A. POPS, ' . , G nexal Passenger and, Ticket Agent L SAGE, Superintendent. Ce. G. & Ae fcoIk.CO. OOirDISfiED S05EDU fn Vftc$ Supday, June 4th, J U. Train 'Nd-62. SSSSBiL. pmi c-mi Antve esl&.T....-i.. ... &80 p ml 4.35 p mf rvoevm Arriye Wlnnsboro,.... Arrive Columbia. WHS VMUUlfVUV,.,,! ..... " JUC&UIKWJU.... Arrive Bidge Snrmg, .. a Arrive GranitevUle, ........ Arrive lughsta,. . . . A . . J . r15ptal 'i'i AM IBtfBTT ... 'Arrive ftect 1L. . . . 1 J. , )S. Ld . Arrive uses ter. . Arrive Wtajftboro... Arrive Cohimbla Leave Columbia, - Arrive Lexington. .... . Arrive .BidgB tipringt Arrive Granltevllle, Train No. 52, lally-nneria at Columbia with the a C. B. B, for Char eston and with the C. ft G.,B. B. for Alston, Newberry, Abbeville, fta At Augusta with Central Georgia B. B for Macon, Tf.fl 82 Train No. 48. LfARfiAno'r I Train No. 48 DaUy-Oonaects at Augusta wlthl the Georgia B. K. and Central Georg B. B, fo? I UaAAn Atlanta &avBnnalt nv SslZk nnlnta I 1 Trains Nos. l and 20, toeal, tri-weekly, , days, Wednesdays and Fridays. j Trains from the South arrive at Charlotte, Mon nasi senger, 'daily, at 5.85 p. m. Freight, dally except QnnHif At fi A a m BnH A AfZ w m ATLANTIC TENNESSEE ft OHIO DIVISION. Tram No. 5ft Daily, Leave Charlotte. Arrive at Statesville, . .. Tram No. 52rDaHr. Leave BtatesvHie e.oo a m Arrive at Charlotte, .'...8.05 a m Tickets sold to all pointa South,. Southeast eouthwest, and baggage checked through. ver allowed on local tickets, A.POPEr Columbia, 8, C June 4th, 1882. .. IT rrHX Board of County Commlssloner MaUni x bom eountv. 8. ti. are now'teadr vr receive fir mniimaa nsir rmirr nouse in uenaew s. tuavalmauuhorjzad bf.Aett General As semniy. tri&D ana speciucauous eppllcauoa aiso plans ana specmi s easoiallc Goods In great variety, just received at th TT T "K T . - C xi i ix A STI) RR -OF- J, Lot of elegant BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS and ICE OHfSK FLY FANS AND FLY TRtPS. CE OREAIH FREEZEKS, IMa, , -1 AlBriHHT FHt'lT Jus. WATEB COOLEBS. POBCKLAIN LINED. Mocking Bird Cages, Canary and Breedm- r.,... Baby Swings, etc, etc i V"11 1 ? China, Crockery. Glaswm Lamps, Fancy Goods and Silver niV. S?W8rft- ways oa haaeVwhosaleABd lettiU at reasons hi." prices. Please give us a calk wnabie J. RROOKFIELD&CO. may9 :-bqsj;on- WORE, 83 HAWKINS St., BOSTON, MASS. Metallurgists, Assayers and Analytical Chemists GOLP and SILVER REFINER. Practical Mill-Buns of Ores 100 lbs. and upwards. REFRACTORY ORES THKATKO. Surveys, Mine Examinations. Beports, Sketchi and Maps madi (Cotstructjoas ot work and Supplies, Furnished. MANAGSBS OF The New England Smelting Works GOI.n, AILVEK, COI'HI'.H and LEA I OHL ST1FIIF.D ON REIUKNK or PURCHASED COPPER MATTE AND BASE BULLION Treated on Beasonable Terms. T OMAS BINNS Metallurgist. A. H. KIDNEY Mining Enginekk. JOHN HOLLIDAY ..Prof. Cexmist msjg tf U.Beall&Co. Have Just received a large supply of In a size pack age CORN, FLOUR, HAY, "BRAN, MEAL, STOCK FEED, 'i ' 1 ill, And in fact everything kept In a ill it I I l A.J.RealI&Co. 1 Xoirtleflti to see us. and we will and Wo AsE'atyremtaeiit.DMgg as to ourStan' e i tar-f loostKWABB owtrthe pawto an (psBornx) M Ptifti lf ftmajL fee... . a . . ' jb ttrA r 'v wiw r 1 1 i i -i a-.8dU.fiY AUU WtDflGISTa M & ft. m ILIILVU Ilflllil L III I I 111 Hill III rf I 111 111 II III I I nvi.ELJl lUllll Illillfll 111 II II 11 iiajviwuiis vuui v P Store ltft.'.ifi fTji fhrn. fo'j a! ...iltAJIl 1 V Mt MlfWI Oil ,r ,M MMX mss u .1 looopm iruanx fw rn "nTtrrrAvSmTrT nTilTCIl i fn.m .1 J io 05 r IfTril ij fc, WtWothjnsHi . -Urate far barttculars. and a coot of the lltue w iavWPnawpBSI VBSnBSEamWBJaVSBSESBBBHamm . kAAk- ,ri4H f r aMcB.POSTON, . W16tt i - , -Proprietor. "tw6ai,a Xrrxiinfa Unmhki of the throat,. Jan4 apti daw If , StJoseph Ho , may24 in
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1882, edition 1
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