Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 21, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVE k: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1882. US. JOH PERSON. Kl;.MF.UY ' wil.L ClJUli MJHOMJli., ou n TANtn Tt will miru Vllw Am! IS UMt y l' i . ...ucru- iu'm Cajicer in its enrly stages. Heart Disease, Cturonl HuouS colic, Jrujptii), thin and B.oojl Diseases. ' j ' f ' - ; ' 0v. Uulden'a Op'uton. RalHgh. N. C, Dec. 2d. 1880. 1 1 ike plena re in stating that a member of my ...... llv has ued Mrs. Joe Person's Indian Tonic with Kood reMi'ts. I believe her remedy to be ex .vJiiift fir the purposes for which It H intended. W. W. fioi.nifpj judge Strong'- Opinion. Ealeigh, N. C, Dec. 1st, 1880. Mrs. Joe Ferson: , Manam -Some m," nths agi I ws in badftealth. suflerlng from debility, ludlgettlon and loss of HDpetlte. when a friend wlw hart eiperienced great benefit from use of four remedy, Induced me to try It as a tonfc I did so witn the most happy re sults. T take great pleasre iu recommending it S,s a Vfluable Hnd enclent Vegetable Tonic, and wish iou much success. Very respectfully. GHO. V. STRONG. Newbern, September 6th, 1881. I have used Mrs. Joe Person's Tonic for general debility consequent upob living In a low country, and found great benefit from it as an appetizer wiiicli Kve tone to the stomach w . MARY BAYARD CLARKE. After Oiner Means had Failed. t t - I - ' 8 Oxford, N. C, February 2d, 1880. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy cured our little girt, ,h was badly afflicted with ecrofuia In the eyes, after all other available means had failed. R. E KJLLIOTT. I am prepared to PROVE that I have discovered the regetable antidote for Scrofula. My Remedy will expel the dlsea-e tum the system, thus ren deiinglt the best BLOOD PUR1F1KH known. I have sold over 4,000 bottles, and have never re ceived one unfavorable report. Infallible for tcrofula and Eruptions. Bold and endorsed by the Druggists of North Carolina, wend for circu lar containing testimonials of remarkable cures. The-e testimonials comenot from the far West or the Territories, but from well known clttiens or your own Sta e. Ask your . druggist for my Bemfdy. Price SI Vr bottle; $5 per half dozen. For further information, address . , Mrs. JOE PERSON, junlrt , . . .ranldlnton, N. C. jlcxo AAxisrtiserajettts. Absolutely Pure. This powier never varies. A marvel of purity sUvngtb arnl wholesomeness More economica than the oniinsiry kinds, and cannot be sold In competition wlih the multitude of low test, short weight, a u tu or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. RoYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. ov23 New York. IROY DAVIDSON, Sole Alt' lit, Charlotte, N. C. STRONG FACTS A great many people are asking what particular troubles Brown's Iron Bitters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paral ysis, Dropsy Kidney Disease, Con- sumption, Dyspepsia, fohcumatism, Neuralgia,1 and ail similar diseases, S ? s it j ; 1 Its wonderful curative power simply because it purifies and en riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out, all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., Mav 7, 1880. My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced talcing Brown's Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enough to at tend to my dgily household duties. Iam now using the third bottle and I dm regaining strength 'daily, and I cheerfully recommend it to all. cannot gay too much in praise of it. Mrs. Mary E. Brashear, 173 Prcstmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. Christiansburg, Va., i88t. Suffering from kidney disease, from which I could get no relief, 1 j tried Brown's Irqn Bitters, which cured me completely. ;A child 'of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not seem to be able to eat at all. I gave him Iron Bitters with the happiest results. J. Montague. Heart DisejiSf, After IrVlne diSkrent prrysiiiani ' and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit, I was advised to try Brown's ) Iroa Bittei. ThaveAised two bot- .ties, arid' never fccncWanything that . gave me so much relief! Mrs. Jennih Jrlitss. , .. rFor the peculiar trpubletto which ' ladies are 'subject, Brown's IltON Bitters is-invaluable Try ft. - ,-- - : -.' ? , Betureind get the Gefiitt. s we Offer fob sale oj? "FaT0kxbi.et kb m -THE Ef&JR ISLAND MtNF'0JRirAIV. 1 . 1 1 - , .,i fftw , . . ' . . si'--. ' . 1 - Call on or address ' 1 .'V In- ii i i-' i(f ROYAL PX'Jl Ik J fain tiiffiiii1' E9B 1 - ..- She Cljaslotu bscmr. Index to New Advertisements. W Clark rand Excursion, on the 20th. Alexander, Cason & Sanders -Notice, tjee changes In W N C. K R schedule: Pine Apples, 4c, at Perry's: HOME BRIEFS. $W The buildings and grounds of the Carolina Military Institute, in this city, are advertised for lease or sale. ZW The usual summer exodus to the springs and mountains has begun, and lots of Saratogas are being packed this wet-k. The water in the city works has been clarified, ana to-day the standpipe will be again filled with water ready for use. EST The darkies report that Mrs. Bill Wade, the colored woman who was shot with box car seals Saturday night, by George Dean, appeared to be better yesterday. SAn Indian was sold in front of the court house yesterday morning, and was knocked down to the highest bid der at $25 It was a wooden cigar and tobacco sign IThe city is crowded with colored people, the occasion of it being a con vocation of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria. They come from all parts of the State. ESTMr. Berry Binford, of Monroe, was in the city yesterday. He has about completely recovered from the injuries he received at the hands of the negro prisoner, in the Mbnroe jail, some weeks since. J"Rev. Wm. R. Atkinson, with Mrs. Atkinson and a party of young ladies, will leave-in a week or two on an ex tended trip North. They will take in Niagara and Saratoga before their re turn home, i fUr Gen. D. II. Hill, it is stated, has reconsidered his intention to resign presidency of the Arkansas indus university, and will remain in th sition which he has so efficiently Jt"There will be a mass meeting of the three white fire companies Of the city next Thursday night, at the hall of the Independent Hook and Ladder company, at which some important business will b considered. Mr. W. U, Ellington and wife, of Richmond, Va., are visiting Mrs. M. Jordan, in this city. Mr. Ellington is one of Richmoad's most successful merchants, and is a partner in the firm of Thaxton & Ellington. JEf?"O0icer Orr, of the city police force, requests us to state that he and Mike Healy were on the way to George Dean's house, where the shooting oc curred Saturday night, when they met Dean coming to surrender himself. EJF Mr. Jno. Hayes, who lives three miles from town on the Rozzle's ferry road, brings in the latest and best from the wheat fields. It is a head of wheat containing 210 graiiiM, and they were counted by Capt. Ei win, Dr. Wilder and 'Squire Maxwell. J' The Carolina Central Railroad will run an excursion to Wilmington, Smithville and the sea shore, on the 26th inst. The attractions of these places are unsurpassed for the up-country people, and this excursion will give them an opportunity, so long desired, of making a trip to our brethren by the sea. EsFCol. J. P. Thomas, who can raise wheat as well as instruct the youth, had Mr. W. S. Burns to bring his en gine and thresher to the C. M. I. build ing yesterday and thresh out the pro duct of his wheat fields. Col. Thom as's yield was 24 bushels to the acre. Mr. Burns uses an Oneida engine and a Peerless thresher, and both worked ex cellently. Election of Officers, Excelsior Lodge No. 261 A. F. & A- M. held their annual election for officers for the ensuing masonic year, at Mason ic Hall, last night, with the following result: W. M. Chas. R. Jones. S. W. J. H. Van Ness. J. W. S. Landecker. Treasurer Wm. McKamey. Secretary Robt. Sifford. The installation will take place next Saturday, June 24th, and the other offi cers will be appointed by the W. M. at the time of the installations Yesterday's City Court. The mayor had a right respectable catch at his regular morning'inspection of the traps yesterday. Delia White and-Rachael Truserr two colored wo- na'en.wno haa been ajtested for loud and jrofane swearing, were fined So -each, Delia figured in another case also, an affray with Austin Lane, and she and Austin were each flaed $2.50 and costs. Austin Lane, case No. 2, was for an affray with Ed. Davidson, for which he was fined $2 50 and costs. Davidson was dismissed free, much to his delight. Te New fiupenntendfiit. The city graded school commissioners have received a letter from Prof. Mitch ell, the recently elected superintendent of the city graded school, stating that he is preparing to come as quickly as possible and may be expected to arrive here within a week's time. On receiv ing Prof. Mitchell's resignation of the superintendency of the Mt. Gilead (Ohio) school, the school board address ed him this letter : You pan sparcely realise the regret it causes us to accept yout resignation as superintendent df our public schools, and as a board both collectively and in dividually, we only consent, to it at your earnest request. We can uot al low our official connection to be sever ed, however, without saying that dur ing tbe whole time you have been asso ciated with us our relations have beeh perfectly harmonious and we have al ways found you to be a faithful, honest, intelligent officer. We beg to say this also, and we say jt wth pride and the greatest satigf action that you have been a model superintendent in every re spect, and have elevated our schools to a standard of excellence far beyond our highest expectations. We part with aii .h m-eat reluctance, but with our best wishes for your future success, onri many assurances of our continued confidence in youaa an efficient super intendent and an admtfabje mstruc , Broncnltlk Tbromt DUea.es often commence with a oocgD, wo, w uuum r th- .oice: " .These iiuartent nmptoins are al layed by ae use ot "Brown's Bronchial Uocbes,". which U neglected ciien resuin m bu oi me inrowj iw.'Vtt.v-:.fi.-i-: ' n-hiHtated tjersons, and sufJerers iromfasttrjg AZaua mich as conrampttpnr Bworuia, vauzj poeiw, will be greatly -penetfttca - vf usln ar do v f J 1 WT.11 1 f .21 LI II M I SI rt . a Fast mail to be Put on Again. The postal authorities have made ar rangements with the Richmond andi Danville railroad company, to have the fast mail trains, which were discontin ued last February, put back on the road and next Sunday the first trip un der the new arrangements will be made. The fast mail train coming south, will leave Washington City at one o'clock in the day time and arrive at Charlotte about 11 :30 o'clock that night, running at an average speed of 35 miles an hour.. Between Danville and this place only two stops will be made at Greensboro and Salisbury. The postal authorities have always fa vored the Richmond and Danville road as the best line for a fast southern mail and have agreed to pay a price that will justify the company in running these extra trains. The people have regretted the discontinuance of the fast mail and will be glad to know that it is to be resumed, with every prospect of being conducted most successfully. Quinn Phifer. Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock the 1wedding of two -popular and well- Known young people or inis city, occurred at the residence of Mr. Wm. Phifer, the contracting parties being Mr. Clifton Quinn and Miss Minnie Phifer. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. N. M. Woods, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, in the presence of a small circle of invited guests. There were no attendants, but Mr. R. M. Miller acted as right hand man and master of ceremonies. The bridal gifts were numerous and very handsome. After the ceremony the newly-wedded couple left on thre;train for Shelby, the home of the groom's father, accompanied by the happiest wishes of their many friends that their path through life may be one strewn withyf oses and their hearts be ever kept with the sunshine of dness of the Ne Factory at Con- he new cotton factory of the Odell manufacturing company, at Concord, is to he dedicated next Sunday. Rev. Dr Craven, of Trinity college, is to preach a sermon in the new building at eleven o'clock that morning, and will conclude with the dedicatory exercises. The ma chinery has not yet been placed in the building, and the exercises will take place in the largest chapel known to the State, as fully 2,000 people can be seated within the area of the first floor. In the spring just gone by the first brick for this new factory was laid, and the greatest energy and activity was displayed in securing its completion within so short a time. The new struc ture is built on the east side of the old factory and takes up almost the whole of the large factory yard. It is a most imposing building and is as ornamental as it is solid and substantial. The Messrs. Odell extend a cordial invitation to the people of Charlotte to go over next Sunday morning and witness the dedication. It will be well woith the trip, and we look for quite a crowd from this city to accept the invitation. The Late Accident on the Va. Midland. Further particulars of the smash-up last Monday morning on the Virginia Midland Railroad, were received yes terday, through one of the witnesses to the affair. At Fall Creek station, the passenger train ran into a coal and freight train which was backing into a siding to get out of its way, but was a little behind time about it. The en gineer of the passenger train leaped from his engine just before the crash came and landed at the foot of an em bankment. His head struck on a rock, causing a severe fracture of the skull from which it is thought he will die. The fireman stood to his post and was uninjured, but a brother of his who was on the engine, was badly scalded. The mail car had all of one side knock ed out and mail agent George Kerr, of this city, was badly bruised and cut. It was not mail agent Bulla, as we were informed day before yesterday.he being on the north- oound train. Mr. Kerr's injuries are severe, but not serious. He arrived at his home in this city Monday night, and went out again yesterday morning on his regular run. Mr. Bulla's friends are quite re lieved to hear that it was not he. The railroad company kept entirely mum in regard to the accident and the most diligent inquiries of the reporter for the particulars, availed not. It is a rule of the railroads, and a most foolish one it is, too, to withhold all news of accidents as completely from the pub lic as possible and a newspaper reporter has to gather up his facts as best he can, and when it is done this way, in accuracies are apt to occur. Hotel Arrivals Yesterday. Centbal J W Payne, North Caro lina; J Henry Stump, Sam'l F. Sm,ith Baltimore ; J N File, Thpm,asville, N C; J,ohn A D.odson, Goldsboro; Miss Claude Edwards, Darlington, S C; J A Hoskins, Washington, N C; HC Dun lap, J W Oliver, Atlanta; H S Ledbet ter, Rockingham county ; D W Renno, Raleigh; J W Young, New York; R A Carter, Anson county ; John P Monroe, Egbert W Smith, Davidson College; Miss Bessie Yates, Greensboro ; Geo E Reab, Statesville; Jas Struther, Wil mington ; J B Quinn, Shelby ; R L Goodman, Mooresville ; S W Steele, Rockingham county; S W Cole and wife, W' Y Low, Salisbury; W F Tur ner, JJew - York; Neill O'Donnell, Charleston ; W B Williams, J B Wil-liams,-iYork, S C; W S Roulhac; Dur ham, N C ; Miss Lelia Walker, North Carolina; BOG Love, King's Moun tain; Dr. Thos M Chatard, Brewer Mine, S C ; J A Leak, Wadesboro ; W J Orf, Richmond. Charlotte. Kenan C Boderet, H K Holcombe," Atlanta ; MW Helms, Lawrenceyille, Ala; Jno S Hutchison, Boston; E Everett, Wilmington ; CL Ef win, Concord M A Hudson, Mon roe: V Hawks, Baltimore; A Adder, 'Jackson, Ky ; R C Matthews, Nashyille j T B Wright, ISlkin j E W Mellon, South Point j T J Black Mepklenburg; S N McGinn, Pineville ; ,J G Novice, OG Hoffman, New York : J F Shoemaker, JMeeWenforii A Yt oodsarrytown; N Wallace, Union iU.W.: Carpenter, Matthe. waMiss N Hudson, Virginia i N Plyler; New.3rork J ;W.; Raymond, Richmond, Va. t . .. . t ; . . i Don't Wait any looser, bnt setr by first mall and purchase a ticket in uommonweaitn uistnounop, sua msinuuuuq Tickets only $2, Company, drawing june Hum. xicKew oniyjta, halves $1. Remit to B. U..Boardman, Louisville, SdiJhg aSorhright fYFinnnoa I Lciai r s .A. Dinner to the Police. Yesterday at noon there was a con gregation of blue coated officers, with clean shirts and consciences, in front of the Charlotte Hotel, where a dress pa rade was held. After it was over the chief escorted the members of the po lice force into the dining room of the hotel, where they were seated around the festal board and bidden to break bread and eat. It was a time of un bounded and substantial enjoyment to the police and they made the best of it. They were not allowed to depart with parched throats not by any means, for they had something that tasted better than water. The dinner was given them complimentary by Chief McNinch and it was certainly enjoyed and appreciated by the guardians of the city's peace. At Home and AbroadIllustrated, The July number of this popular Southern magazine, which has just come from the press, is decidedly an improvement on all previous issues, in more respects than one. This issue contains a number of illustrations of more than ordinary merit. The frontispiece is a finely engraved likeness of the one-armed hero of four wars, Gen. Wm. W. Loring, of North Caro lina, who was a boy soldier in the Flor ida war, a gallant officer in the Mexican war, a distinguished major-general in the Confederate States army and Pasha in the service of the Khedive of Egypt. "The Land' of Flowers," a most in structive and entertaining paper on travels in Florida, is illustrated with eight fine pictures. The illustration department is a new feature of the magazine and it is to be a permanency in the future. There is quite an im provement in the table of contents.and taking it all in all, the At Home and Abroad has grown to be a regular Southern St. Nicholas. We are glad to know that Dr. Bernheim and his daugh ters are making so great a success of it. For copies address the editors at Char lotte. Polk Rifles Reorganized. A formal meeeting of the Polk Rifles was held at Pineville on the 17th for the purpose of affecting a reorganization of the company. C. L. Torrence was chairman, and W. W. Boyce socretary. The following proceedings were had: There appearing on the roll 39 names sufficient for a reoBgauteation-ron mo tion an election of offi&ers was had, re suiting as follows: Captain John A. Younts. 1st Lieutenant C. L. Torrence. 2nd Lieutenant W. W. Boyce. 3rd Lieutenant J. A. Russell. 1st Sergeant J. H. Ross. Chaplain Rev. L. Shell. Surgeon Dr. J. A. Ardrey. On motion J. A. Younts, W. W. Boyce and E. W. Russell were appoint ed a committee to look after uniforms. A committee consisting of J. R. Wolfe, J. A. Blackeney, J. II. Barneft and W. W. Boyce was appointed to designate a new name for the company. J. A. Younts, J. A. Russell, J. H. Ross, J. D. Clark, ordnance committee. Committee on by-laws, C. L. Torrence, J. G. Potts, W. W. Boyce. Permanent secretary, J. G. Potts. The secretary was instructed to write the Adjutant General asking for bronze guns. It was ordered that a copy of the pro ceeding of the -meeting be sent to the Charlotte Daily Obsep.ver with the request that it be published. Delegates from Pineville. To the Editor of the Obseiver. The Democratic meeting held here on last Saturday send the following dele gates to the Charlotte Judicial conven tion, viz: Jas. H. Elms, W. Lee Man son, II. K. Reid and J, G. Potts. The sense of the meeting was express ed for Col. R. T. Bennett for Congress man at large. C. E. Grier, Solicitor, and the delegates were so instructed. As to Judge, no preference was expressed, but to be "guided by surroundings in the Charlotte convention J. H. Collins, Chairman, J. G. Potts, Secretary. Pineville, N. C, June 19, 1882. 1 Revitalizing the blood is absolutely necessary for the cure of general debility, weakness, lassi tude, Ac. The best euricher of the blood Is Brown's Iron Bitters. DIED. At Huntersville.June 6th, Little Harry, infant son of A. & Laura A Darby, seed 1 rear and '1 days. leirj dtjetrttsemeuts. NOTICE THE undersigned offer for sale or lease the buildings and grounds In -the suburbs or Char lotte, N. C, where the N. C, Military Institute formerly was carried qo. and where for the last nine years, tbe Carollni Military Institute has been conducted. The buildings and grounds are in good tspair. No where in the South are there any superior for the purposes of a BOARDINO SCHOOL of a high grade. For terms, &a., address ALEXANDER, ( ARSON & 3ANDER3. un21 taw 2w RED JUNE APPLES, FRESH GREEN CORN. RIPE MFT PEACBES, Crystal Ice Cream, at PERRY'S PERRY'S HE ADQVJ ART &R3 FOB FhTJITa Jun21 ROCKBRIDGE, VA., ALUM WATER, Li0R more than half a eentu.ry has grown steadl X1 ly in tf oute as a medicinal agent in a wide range of Chromic diseases. Multitudes of women can testify to Its unsurpassed efficacy in the re.lef and cure of those aliments peculiar to their sex DYSPEPSIA In its varied and most distressing forms is cured CHRONIC, BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, - CHRONIC DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY , yield most WW!y, turf permar eat cures result Bottled In Its natural state, direct from the Springs, which are beautifully located in Rock bridge county, Va., and are pen for the reception of visitors from Jane 1st to October 1st, each yeBr; capacity, 1 ,000 guest". For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr I. H. Ho ADEN and Dr. T. C. SMITH, Charlotte; N. C. mar!2 if--f , f;-.S . A favorite ttrescriotion of one of rh T.J . taost noted and snccessftil sbacialist in the U.S. ; (now retired) for the cure otXervoum Debility, . lupjaip sealed envelopeV. Uruggiataeau fill it. ' ' CR. WARD 4 COt, Louifn, flo. rue Apples, W JWM1 SEtRSURE. GRAND E JDNE 21, 1882. TO Wilmington, Smithville, -AND THE SEA-SHORE, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE MANAGEMENT, On the occasion of the OPENING of HOTEL BRUNSWICK, AT SJIITHVILLE, The following exceedingly low rates will rffer full opportunity to vl-dt this MOST DELIGHTFUL HESORT, where all the enjoyments incident to a life on the Heashore may b found: Rates for the ROUND TRIP TO SMITHVILLE are as follows: 8he;by, : Cherryvllle, Lincoln! on, Irlontr-n, : Brevards, : Tuckasge, Charlotte. : MaUhews, Monroe, Beaver Dam, Polkton. Wadesboro, Lllesvllle, : Pee Dee, Rockingham, Hamlet, : Laurel Hill. : Lauringburg, Shoe Heel, : Red Banks, Moss Necic, Lumberton, Bladenboro, Abbottsburg. Clarkten, Rot-lndale, North West. 86 50 1 r$0.00 J 5.50 I-S5.00 $4.50 $4 00 $3.75 $3.50 $25 $3.00 3 00 $2 50 $2 00 i I TlfEET&GOOD FROM JUNE 2Bth to JfLY J at, INCLUSIVE A mple accorumodausns wAl be rvidd and a complete trip is assured. Tfia magnificent STE I iTI E It PASSPORT, is chartered for the occasion and will visit all the celebrated KIdHING GROUNDS near Smithville. Tr ins will leave DOlnts namrd arm at regular hours as appointed for Trains Nos. 2 and 4. arriving in Wilmington at 8 50 a m.. in ample time to connect with the Boat Tickets must be purchased of agents at stations, as no Uckets will be sold on the Trains. F. W. CLARK, Jun21 5t Gen'l Pass. Agent. essaaasa -E t : : : : : -1-4 P o tf tf w H T. K S5SSBSESSSS IC CO C r-33 N 3C C lO - Ifi CO IC i-i S C r r- ft n Q 5 03 W o CO CD : P : no o tl 4 EH CO a d a oq a & a S 2& 03 W X, w w Ed En aaassaaeaas s ca Aaaaao can aj so ic o n oj c io c CN lO -l IC eo -i n ?i i- ri a oc r- io n si OQ CD isseEsasa r a a 3 M :iC'i-itee't S i t : r : r r Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. D. R. R. from alf points North and South and from Raleigh. Pull man Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro' to Henry's. Connects at S atesvllle with A.. T. & O. Division of C, C. & A. R. R. with Sleeping Car from Charleston, S C, to Henry's. Open obser vation cars run over the mountain both ways be tween Henry's and Warm Springs, affording a magnificent day-light view of the Mountains and French Broad river. Connects at Warm 8prings with train of E Tenn , Va. A Ga. R. R. for Morris town and points South-West. Train No. 3 Connec s at Warm Springs with E.T.,Va &Ga R R. Pullman Sleepers from Henry's to Greensboro', and Sleeping Cars from Henry's to Charleston. 8. C. Connects at States-11 Je with A., T & O. Dlvl sion of the C. 0. 4 A. K B. and at Salisbury with R. 4 D. R. R for a 1 points North and South. Through Tickets cn sale at Salisbury, Stateavl.le, ishevllle and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. Summer excursion tickets on sale from all points North and South. J. R. MACMURDO. Jau2 1 Auditor, G. F. 4 P. Agent Whil$ atkff iakfog Powder are aye aduforated with Atom and other hurtful drugs, has been kept unchanged- in all its origin! purity and strength. The best eridepce of its safety and effectiveness fa the fact of its having received tie, highest testimeni as from the, most eminent chemists in the ynted States, who have analyzed it, from its introduction, to. the. present time. Mo Cther powders show so goad rdsults by the true testthe TEST OF THE OVEN. IT IS A PURE FRUIT ACIO BAKING POWER -MADE BY- STEELE & PRICE, Chicago, I1L, and 8t. Louis, Mo., Maaatketannaf Lapsus Taut e. Sr. FriM Special ruworiaf IxtracU, u4 Dr. Frio's UaJqs Ptrfuea. B-BUTO og oiseue l the Uj, SUa ui kmc mariesce In euriu BaactT-NcrvaM DefcUltTi WMkHH. eMrraoem. Brail principle. wltl sH d4 or rfmedie 1 nu nmedio. C.ll t write tar Lilt of Oit tion te'he annrered by thowaesiriag ysbneatT muU hvwimVrtf fr Btr UmM teni tluir wMrmA Mmun It It m( AMnMi BR. BUTT8, 1 V. H. 'Sta St. , Lari. Mm JMTABLIHHKP QXKJk TWXSX YEARS. METROPOLITAN LIFE UNVEILED! Krjlxettfatf Booktoitd. 600paen l0hatrtlai -ReasUaa) rierie of hiKh, Ad law tif U Americt't ' groat pities : f aardoa'i fqlUea soflffrhejttte : behind the soane ; tricks of Ketsty dsoeivers : cty'B rich and poar j -lasolTtonBOQjrnjptipn t WaBhincrton; rain of innocent girls; Old h6aiafadadsinners brgas-Ughtibewitohing , irens 4 victBU4 Voadoa and Mormon horrors ; Start' ' 11ns Revelations 1 Price $20. Illnst'd circular free. Outfit 15o. Add. - ANCHOR PUBLISH'Q CO.' ST, X-OTIS, Mo. CHICAGO, M. ATLANTA, Qa, XCDOR Carolina Mra Railroad M A TO 1 OPPOETUNITY T1A1T fl MNF mmt OFFERED TO :o:- Our Large Business necessitates very early prepara tions for the Coming Seasons, hence we are now making extensive preparations for theVomihg Fait. As we still have quite a Stock of SUMMER GOODS and must have the room, we will offpQur entire well as sorted Stock for the Next Sixty Days ' at sdeh .1 BED WED and LO W Pit ICES ' -;1 ir :. if. as will leave no deubt upon the mind of the purchaser that he has obtained ' AN UNRIVALLED KA$GALN, This is no sensational advertisement, but me mean busi ness. Everybody is. aware that our Stock embraces all the needs of the people fthis country and we can furnish a complete outfit for both sexes and all ages. :o: 1 , , Dry Goods-Dealers and" Clothiers. BIEGflfMM .4 WE HAVE E V AIT W)(tt)WrR ii II ; v xj w iy ;-y: , Ii T0 WIm CDodet oUciplb DURING THIS WEEK, ' f? Til T A WP'i vs.. -:o:- :o: !!!Mi. if! i t t ' i 5 i .si X it E 11- OFFERED. 7i .5. DnninyJBjios try; ,- : , M t I : : . ! i i THE PlJ " Cuss, 'Suits - . s . ; .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 21, 1882, edition 1
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