Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 17, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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I-. - . 1 ' ' :- . '-" - "-. " - - .. . " ' . . ''..-'.. : ' i , ' - - - . " ' CHARLOTTE, N, C, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 1882. VOL. XXVIIL ; NO.4,197. 1 : ,ADIES MISSES AND j . v. I JUST UICXtTKO. A LOT OP TBS ABO OW& TawtWUVI 1UM IN I FRW niY. sept 17 DBALEIU IN it BpotvSiirflafc, Trunks, AND VALISES. The First Shipment a .-fT?' F&LUWDITEE STOCK PRGRAM & CO. IF IO,J WANT A NICK PAIR OF Ixa; 4 th JlOi With an the latest lmpmeneotjto J"i !. r- ruw t r m f . K. ' I" j', .jr I IF YOU Wt3H TH1 UTli f JBTtiJr. SUE or CASSIHEBE' EATS You fm Hod Rat 1 PEG.RAM,;&-WS. l' UK STOCK OE . Gossamer 1 i v f f ' " " i ! u " 5 -iTlll,' 111 1 ' IT It i i: - M I it . " tiOaUO 1 i ( t I ft r.f 'r I L . ft I. o0d mmmf ku biddle university. YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED A NOTED NORMAL AND TIIEO XOC3ICAI SCHOOL, TO ATTKND THK ! t v OF OUB k ., jp - - -? , -. if- - Which will be ready for your tnspec Ion oa Friday, 22nd Day of Septembe, and it win compare with any stock of . ''-- A. - - - GOOBS : JN THE SOUTH. n . Embracing all the novelties of the season, It Is well known that OUtt HOUSE keeps up with all new 8tyles,as they appear in tbe market You will Had in tills stock bilks and fcatlns la all shades and prices. Also a large line of Plushes and Tel vets. DreRS Goods In everything new. running In price from luc to S5 ier yard, we win sail von a -good eoloied Cashmere Dress at from $1.50 to $2 a pattern, macs una jaourning uoods a special ty. A full line of Dress Flannels In all colors and prices from 25c to $1.25 per yard. We have a full line ot Goods for making Cloaks and Jackets, also Kur Trimmings A large stock of Domestics and Sheetings. Dadies', Gents' and Children s Underwear. H8lerv Hnd HIovph In Avnrvthlnn that Is new. In fact anything that can be found in a first class Lry Goods Store, from a five ont Calico Ua fifteen dollar Lace Collars Call and see ns as early a possible nd. we wlU take pleasure In stowiBg our ssoclt -arji respectfully, eptl7 T. L. SSIGLV Sc CO. i A cold or sore throat may not seem to mount tomuch, and If prompt attended ,eafly be cured; but neglect is often followed by conramptlon or diphtheria No medicine has ever been discovered which jsoqatekly and surely in such caaes aa PERRY DAVIS' PAINKIIJUKR7The prompt use of this invaluabl rtmedii has saved thousands of Uvea. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN gTT.T.FR la S0i,anxpJBrlmeM- It has been before the i?r. r;rty and la moat valued Where it la best known. A f err astracts from voluntary testlmonlala read i& follows: eo be - rJrA fy Jeaj? I,hve used Pain Kjllib, nd IkS i45 neror-Mlng remedy forwaldiimTsore throat Babton Skavan . JTSJS?iVB lmmediat relief from colds and ffe throat, and consider tout Pain Killzk an tavualiariaedy.io. B. Evuurrr, Dickinson, -.J..J1 recprered from a very severe cold. "WL.a t u? id for some tune. I could set no reuei unbl I tried tout Path 5H I-I ver again Kiluii, which be ' t22r -x5e2r?AIH Kuajm in my family for forty usingr Pain Kiiabs in my family twenty. r wua nave usea it ever since, and have xw wnoopmg-couni. and croup it is Preparation made. We would not De wit A- P. Bouts. Libertv Mills. VmT "J the beat within . FOP tVAIltv.rlrA araaM T Cow J -T irr L gedlcine ever offered. Gjco3oof Wiinuagton. throlt.1! any food. I was advised to try your Pain Killeb, and after taking a few doses was completely - Wfl' jRiE?JfLrLS"f?oln Coebocton: Tour Paw KILLZs ew (Tiphtheria and sore throat, eo aIatmw 'npy prevalent here, and haa not been known to, HiW inatanee. Tina fact yon should 1 ymSSx BMA8owwrftes: Myson waitaken ' vjoknay siok witadlphtaeiia, high fever, and cold chins. Bo many children have died here, I was afraid to call a physician, and tried your Pain Killkb. He was taken on Sunday, and 'on Wednesday his, throat was dear. It was a won., , derful core, and I wish it could be known to the pooraotiwwkaireloetigseaiaychudren. . For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLER has no eouaL It cures when everything else f alia Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of : All druggists seU it at 35c, SOe., and I.6 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS A SOrf.Prtprietort, : Providence,. R. I. ., - sept dtw sept A oct For the Higher Education of the Coif ore People New Bandings to be Erected and its Capacities very Much Enlarged. Believing that tbe readers of Tux Observer would be interested in the success attending the effort now being made to erect a new and. substantial college building,, more adapted to the purposes of the school than are the present buildings, a representative of this paper visited the college campus last Friday evenlng.'with a vievf to as certaining just what was proposed The Observer pencilite had A pleas ant interview .with both Professor, Lawrence and Beatty, and learned some facts which he proposes now to pot on paper. The old collece buildinsr proper, a wooden structure, erected in 1866, has been moved back some hundred yards. and on the exact spot where it stood an excavation has been made for the foun dation of the proposed new building. But before we proceed to say anything iurtner aoout tne proposed new build ing, a little j HISTORY OF THE INSTITUTION may be interesting. The University was established by the General Assem bly of the Presbyterian Church, at the North, through its Freedmen's Com mittee, at Charlotte, in the year 1866. Eight acres of land, an elevated plateau a mile and a quarter to the northwest, and overlooking the city of Charlotte, was donated by Col. Wm. It. Myers, to. which has since been added fifteen' acres of adjoining land by purchase. The Institution was named for Col.. Henry Biddle, whose widow, Mrs. Ma-: ry Biddle of Philadelphia, Pa, was one j of the original as well as one of the largest donators to the school. Up to 1 the beginning of the present year it had? grown up to a point when its capacity had to be enlarged, or its promise for? future usefulness crippled. ITS OBJECTS AND AIMS. Professor Lawrence furnished with the following on this subject: The importance of the interest which Biddle represents is seen when we consider that what is done for Pres byterianism rimong the six and a half millions of freedmen, must, for the present at least, be largely done by the Northern Churcb, and in Presbyterian schools. We have a Synod of one hun dred and forty odd .fresbyterian churches. The Freedmen's Committee of the Presbyterian Church are striving to do for the Soutu wnat jonn unox .-did for Scotland: planting the kirk and school house side by side through all these States. The hope of the Freed men is in educated and consecrated teachers and evangelists, trained in the field, in contact with the people amongst whom they are to labor. To carry the future teacher and preacher of the Freedmen North for education is mistaken policy, and con trary to the very fundamentol axioms of missionary enterprise, viz: tbe work of evangelization must be largely don by native evangelists, and these mus he trained in contact with the people amongst whom they are to labor. His education elsewhere increases the ex pense of his trainiug. He is apt, more over, to acquire expensive habits which render it difficult for him to adapt himself to bis field of labor, where the people are poor and his sup port slender. There is danger, too, that he be edu cated out of sympathy with his work. No institution of learning on the con tinent offers the colored man superior I facilities for a liberal education than Biddle University ; and perhaps- nne equals it in ' the thorough.'practicil training of the vouncr minister. J The young men with the ministry in view, labor during tneir college years as Sabbath school teachers, super intendents and catechists ' in the us thl Veven 1 Intern ij hi a u MegJ i t n unmnm in i i H.C.ECCLES, PROPRIEtOR. CaiRLOTTi, N. C. - THI8 Hotel wa completed in 1872, and new neighboring churches, rWtnctr iravebeen1 "pited by 'the professors of tbj Uni versity sQrile thirty" 6r forty in num ber: in ereirldri feound f whilst the theologtcat -students, during 4hfir! dj-f vinity course, do tne worn. ui,t.erarjgw-, lists. Last -year i. there wefeenTolled two hundred and three students of I all grades.. Of -these one hundred and rxy-one arf en area memoers ; roriy- )H nave ine ministry iit view, auu a ibef are:looiting forward ie mis- arvswork in-Africa. The college curricjfif ar ttidj aaiat'Of the or dinarr jcbliefire. Tbe theological course extends- through. ythreeAyears, besides studiein Systeflaac'Theology, Church History and fiuTeti GroVernment, Horn iletics; and Pastoral Jtreology. ;Much attention is-; given to the study of tbe Hebrew and JreekScriptures. The studenti'for the' nlost.part enter hii departtolLaf te? a .wiorougn coi- awjeoe.srxe ;acnjr,yvconsi3cs X wApfffsofssna,-flve or six coleamsoTK tdaiei, universiiy: oc cupies a5 social BOiitiOTt Svhich is en joyed bybo ithra institution of the kind in the South. . THE PROfQKESS OF ITS WORK. The Presbyterians, North andVSojuth, the. education or me coiorea reacner acher; are repreientea;.Dy but ana cueaucai ttpuzurabus. men come four large recuanon rooms, 24x34 feet Passing through a hall 21 feetwirlA fn the rear, is the-college chapel, 65x45, ca pable oi 8eaaDgiw people. Justin rear are three private rooms, the larger rone entered by targe folding doors. wnicn, wnen occasion uemands, can be thrown , into the traditoriuni. The chapel is the height ot only two stories, in order tnai me proper accoustics may be preserved., Xbe . jecond and third stories of the,,mainuilding are to be divided into class rbomr just as is the lower story, previously described. The fourth story will probably be fitted op IU1 Diuucuis wm . The whole structure is to be of mod ern architeewevoi ppBssed brick, sur mounted by a cupalQ.24 feet high, mak ing the height of the main building 112 feet.' Above the chapel, in the third story of the building, is td be two large literary rooms, and two society rooms. The building is already -fender contract. Mr. R. tt. Morse bas engaged to do the brick work and Mr. 'W.-FvAhrehstbe carpentry. - fs: ; It is contemplated that the new build ings, properly furnished, will cost forty thousand dollars, of which $26,000 has been secured in cash, or cash subscrip tions, mainly through the individual exertions of Rev. Dr. Thomas Law rence, whd occupies the chair of Greek and Biblical Exegesis in the college. Besides the amount already subscribed, four thousand dollars more have been informally pledged, two thousand dol lars of this last amount having been pledged by the citizens of Charlotte. CHARLOTTE'S PLEDGE. On the night of June 16th, 1881, a pub lic meeting of the citizens of Charlotte was held at the rooms of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce to consider the question of making a donatiori'lsrtha University, with a view to aiding in tbe erection of the proposed new build ings. Dr. Mattoon, the president of th e institution appeared before the meet ing and stated that the management contemplated the erection of College buildings to cost $40,000 ; that $10,000 had already been raised, and he asked teMrrom the-people ortjaar- te. JsnttPfJiefc Wma 'mad a hv anvflral gentlemen and tti followinsK resolu- ,tion-wka'unanimousIv adopted: si .-. ajiffutpeaxnax we. Tine .cinzens 01 Charlotte, in public meeting assembled, do heartily sympathize with the objects of Dr. Mattoon, as set forth in his re marks before us, and we do here by pledge ourselves to heartily engage in -furthering the same. Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to solicit contributions from fhetc'itixefis of Charlotte and vicinity, to. assist in defraying, the expenses of the-erection of new buildings for Bid- -die University." A committee was afterwards ap pointed to take the matter in hand and carry out the object of the meeting. Tire proposed new buildings were not undertaken until the management felt absolutely sure that the necessary fiiada could be secured, and tbe work to-day may be regarded as assured. Professor Lawrence leaves Charlotte about the first of Gctober for the Nor thern States to complete the subscription. NEWS NOTES. in -addlttoar made ln 181. "THK CKTTBaL' Alt Mtaatecr-en Independent Square, occupying 4ftaA a tiwn aMvcv, lu ,uc uuoiucm boh ...i. -i--m - . I " . t 0! th&Cjty. la e:ose proximity to Banks. M:A one i nstittttion Qfhign grade and Bid-. Irw niiu icicji.yu wiiuco, uu wmiBmuiut a L nip. Ti rlLVHrSlLV IB inai lIlSLlLULlOIh mountain view or rnpretaannny muea. . V-l- -'r VTviv -fha. TFniveraW liar,n irn Tbe rntenttoa of me nopnetor is, mnoniyta i v.. y-.'.-r-v - r reDtto the- traveling public one of Utt finest1 rolls ItS'studehtSi representing besides lotel BulldlnesJn.the South, but one of the most I, wrth 7rnUna Florida. Georgia. South complete andTt'cdBduWed Hotels In aU its dlf-TQ -Uoo" tn7J?ni: Pnsvlirila iand lern Sai )nti vlfw 'Tamtfr,hn''rfMmi(tArltMr'Tfwse.'Md ikrcttikhoaLrrrsnot on'J Otie of the, most beaiii; ofihfl8irdfh,ine!h(?eVkhn oleasore seeker mreimsrie9s. v It tt ICCLtef. ' Proprietor' wift"b bleated to IAMtoAto imeniW agd tftAveBrrffW, arid rresfoeltlttlllv )iaUcMm tnre of Datronlie fromail woo wouia emoy aoasppreeuue nonw-eompin- e leganse, oaa arraTi oomion in an tsi ntments and surronndlngs. I UtTrS-.r3.0Oa4a6a. pff v.iiartdlp, UIIEELEE&UILSOirS Atil-tt'l' liijUiottlJ sii'va .d;u m n iiuiiii-ii.uirAi Lightest Running AO andPrlM IJat. . IrlUBfStCtUCsaM RICHMOND, YAr1 aW nan miMAMi 0ldpgS crease theeebool xo at least four hun ted tbflnt,2 3 large, ngmber,oap plicailS Eadnto 8 W ntired-fiiwayj last -oeatea in tne ceoire pi inpsrroiumo scope of the work of the University' is very mocn enlarged. j;' thfcoir obt Afam eeAttl4 its llishls efer' Be- before oeourts CltygOT toamjiorxne simniest mi3deurea4efA J3Se scopelM lnstK tuUonhas outgrown its-facililiftsi and hnce the aeceity,or new buildings. elioAdsof-tjustfees, jfcftyfaMtimt mitiis th Prsbvterianv cetBMittfee of iiismlonlHof- -'inien.iriocited at Pittsburghwpa., hfyd control- Jof the ;eitioiMitteTpjB btnWlngej aswdl The field onheraiaaU)n extepjdl frerm , ; ue cot onenuna fader thesrrare hi mm csmttee, red and ikcArhple- ml 'Ids eiffBrrAtmsbes. atr4be ollvfar-aaQbH"? ri I ni vamitv amwninfl? the av ste Hirrtdd rrrey bv lieviS- MattAOdl 1).JJ. a'e6triteVpVoftsdraft iix cc ord tutors, and tne purricujun lncmues normal theological? " 8&4 1 c&ssical courses.' 1 I ..f DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED fctttXD- nIJA A Cj'fW wiT;'; lh "ThieMiTirensioBs--are- to:bel f,eet front bvl87 feet rear.t The building is . w ' . a a . a I A. lent! ent tahTW8torierWbv who uasem eka t Prohibition in Western Politics. Philadelphia Press (Bep ) Exeyt as sporadic movements, like the BalUmoxe Dashawavs. had -a differ- etit'Vrlgin, the temperan ce movem ent or tony years.ago negan in the extreme Eastaod moved West. The sermons WshichJLyman Beech er preached in CobBeeriGut-and the temperance Htera- cure wrtavnicu, as -xeai uow -says, Maine 'was "seeded down" before pro MbiliofeMenaeted by a Democratic jLegisiature, iegan tbe mpvemenVwhich deeply 'HUeCted every State east of the Htssrseippimd mrUiof the l-tomiic The net result of tfcfe movement was repxesealed in 1872, when temperance was art (s lowest eoo oerore its revival began ?fe?tbe Ohio crusade, by eight otaies, inree in ixew niDgiana, which had prohibition laws, two of which. Micnigan and' Massachusetts, have since replaced prohibition by a license system. Tbe' dew movement, Which seek$ to enact prohibition by an appeal to the people- and through the alteration pf the fundamental law to prohibit the manufacture and sale -ot alL liquors afikh, Has begun In tbe extreme West and worked Eastward. In 1880 it car ried Kansas, and, while the licenses given by the Federal Government for liauox selling, remain onlv a fraction less tnan before, the outward signs of drunkenness have been stamped out. Last June Iowa was carried for an amendment still more stringent by an overwhelming majority, to which 5,000 German votes contributed.' In both States the most important part of the agitation has been carried on by wo men, and the agitation in favor of "Home Protection," that is, local option. i Til! ' 1 1 I . 1 . . - ' in Illinois uaviug oeen ror tne last nve years in the same hands, under the able management pr Miss Francis A Wil- lard. The pronibition convention which met in Chicago a month ago, in organ izing the National Prohibition Home Protection" party, adopted a female suffrage plank, and, as far as iq its power lay, tied the two' reforms up to gether in its platform.' , - For the .present this convention, re mains the last beach-mark of the tem perance wave which has flooded two States and affected the politics pf every State in the Mississippi Valley and one on the Atlantic coast. North Carolina. Ohio and Indiana, are struggling with the same question, at an earlier and different Stage." In both, by legal meth ods long since familiar, the Republican : party has planted itself in favor of pro- j- bibitorylegislataofiv based upon an ap peal to the people ; but without, as, yet; , proposiqg the adoption of the Kapsas plan. . In Indian.", a prohibitory ajmend . mept of .the nsttai sort was passed by the last legislature, an4 tbeiRepriblicaii party has distinctly committed itself to 5(3 subrni33ioo to the jJeOplS bj thenext Legislature, with every prbspeet Of suc cess. In Ohio, the - issue presented ia two-fold: First, , whether,; the, liqaor j Btorcs buiui uei,MWMaAT- jwupvoeti oy the Pound billand next, whether they sball.be closed orit ;Sanday; as required by the Snutb, Sunday Closing bfll, Both measures have been adopted by tbe Rer puDiican convention ana a ciean party issue is made oyer them.. : - ; Defeat may come under this policy; but a party can do worse than court de feat, in. doing right; and it . is by no K means" teriaia' that defeat is to come. Thf ; Republican party, with all its faults aria shortcomings, with the im perfections that attach to all political parties and the errors that cloud -tbe recoid of all human oraaniittions. ret .tesents a majority of the intelligence and moral rorce or tne community, ana it is committed by its traditions tp the policy of settling : social . quettiohS by the people; t can Ido ; no- more,' ivhen the temperance question challenges at tention, than abide by ItstraditionB and respond to 'the moral ; forces - it repre sents. "Ill betide it il it does less; ! htkti The Nebraska Democratic State Con- vention met at Omaha Thursday and nominated J. Sterling Monroe, ot Otoe, ior uovernor, and a full State ticket. jsear Acwortn, ua., Thursday, a ne gro named Edwards, while drnnk, at tacked his son-in-law with a razor, and was shot in the breast and instantly a.iiieu. a 1 The board of diiectors of the North ern Pacific Railroad have declared a senp dividend of iq per cent, to the preferred stockholders . professor B, E. Barnard, of Nash ville. Tenn.. discovered a rnmr. Thnrt. day .morning near the star Lambda, in tne constellation of the Twins. It ia reported as being bright in appearance, um uie direction oi us motion has . not oeen obtained. aW. ' . ine Chicago Base Ball Club yester day defeated the Providence Club at Chicago by a score of 6 to 2. This de cides the championship in favor of the Chicago nine, unless the Chicago should nereaiter lose more games than the frovidence nine. The receipts yester- uay were aoout 9 iu,uou. A Lexington (Ky.) dispatch says that Milton Ypung, the well-known turf man, bought "McGrathiana," the , fa mous stud farm of the late H. Prico Mcurath, tor $46 912 50 Thursday morn ing. xne uemocratic Convention of the fourth district, to nominate a successor to j. Proctor Knott, has been in session m .Elizabeth. Kv.. since nonn Wpdnpn- aay. lhere are six candidates. Up to 4 15 p m Thursday lQl ballots bad been lagen without " the slightest change. xue convention remains at a deadlock. High mas3 was cfilebraf d Rt thn Xfiw Orleans Cathedral Thursdav mnrnincr - j r-y in honor of the dead of the 14th of September. 1874. den. T,Biriip. flnl. W. 1. vaudrey and other staff officers of the White League, were present. In the afternoon the graves of the dead were decorated. uu tue iolu insLanL. mnetppn nnA- tbousand dollar bonds of the Leaven worth City and Fort Leavenworth Wa- tor.Company were stolen from the Ad ams Express Comoanv while in transit from Donnell, Lawson & Simpson, of xiew x orK, to the Massachusetts Mutu al Life Insurance Company at Spring- nem. xnere is no olue to tne thieves. New 9 O WE ARE NOW READY TO SHOW ' One of the Handsomest Stocks of Goods ever Shown in Charlotte. Look at Oar Freucli Drcoa Patterns from 20.00 to i65.00. Out M Comprises EYERYTHINS SEW to FABGT DRESS GOODS and WSMl Silks, Satins, Sloires. Ottomans, SURAHS AND BROCADES in endless) vARiETxa Cashmeres, Henriettas, Empress, Shoodah$r Site, FLANNBU, VCLTCTIN6S. flail ' auad Brocavde PL.IT8HE. atJi riNOS, BKPCLL&NTS, tec H1ND30XX LINK OF 00LM4IIS, CLO&KS, ULSTERS AND JACKETS ;01 Look at Them. 0 TBDNKB and V ILldX 1, a larga stock ot i - AT VXBt LOW P&IuXS TCRNKK'd SHOKS. can. a sue wilt be par prices ar not best 4-4 BLXICHLNQ ever offered at lOe ner yard gtad to show you everythmg we have, and If we don't sell y tow aBougn, ask to see It aire us a you, it will not be because 1882. 1 17 A T I wmwm I rtt i; . ft v vv vi r n m 1883. ' A IIUU 111117 11 111 1 UlU 1883. -:o:- -:o:- WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR Stock of Fa 1 and Winter Clothing Daily, DEGRADED WASHINGTON. CMJASV fa. M1W" l'al4Mt)ffotrr;ceJlarWii4tUj front i-flrtA,rPR.if it laTdcUedtoiMituo rhetwodiniixaj 25sffiBn3 To the rator of the QBajrwt fiifl buildirara -witb gas in the rear Tv0rtimf tb "basement' srW be lf rh JJfeeiit The- tWXdilUlkeXa&31 Wlill TUB - A.""- - er r. . no7iAn vAatihnlA. r In the stonrtworif I ermiitoji the vestibule on tne left hand wia.3 Coarse Society That Glares in a Boston Editor's Eye. Boston Post . The really distinctive society of Wash ington is essentially low-toned. Per haps the champagne society of the poli ticians, the vulgar crushes given for po litical purposes, where well-dressed, ill breeding and ignorance meet for review by society reporters, will always be the leading features of Washington social life. At any rate they are now. The society that glares out and shines in one's eyes is a society of rather coarse people, some of whom are better than their manners, while many of them are men and women who have been spoil ed by political advancement, and whose chief end in life seems to be to drink champagne and eat terrapin, as they once drank well water and eat corned beef. This is the kind of society that a stranger in Washington is likely to run into if he does not take care of himself. or 11 ne aoes noc go to tne capital with introductions into the inner circle. Pol itics is the leading feature of society in uue capital, xnis is natural : Out so long as it is true, society cannot be ele gant and refined. There is a nucleus in Washington for the very best socie ty m the country. It is not the diplo- wauu corps, aimougn many members jpf the diplomatic corps properly belong to it. There are other members of the pouy, inougn, who would not grace any Physicians say it combines all the desiderata of oi every Terrugmous tonic prescribed by every vvvvvk v imvuj5 jpajwu iijDou. outers. DAKBYS And when complete, we will announe) It and have a day set apart tor a Grand Opening. Remember, a Finer Stojck Cannot be Shown by any House in the State, ESPECIALLY OF THOSE GOODS Wblcb are IWanufatttnreei In our Hook; fine Gent' Furnishing1 Goods, tk Ver Latest style off Hate, ace. Look Out for School Suits for Boys. A Large Stock of CHILDREN'S SUITS. Can and examine. Very Respectfully, IL. Berwarjger & Bro., LEADING FASH IO 91 ABLE CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal ... u, .yavrnlly Use. Eradicates "11 : WALAT.fr.. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and all Contagions Diseases. Persons waitini tne Men Ibouid aaa it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known t spread where tbe Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. V evere d and Sick Per sons . refreshed aad Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing with Darbva Fluid. Impure Al made hariafess:and yXirlfied. For Sore Threat tt is a sure curw-i - Contagion; destroyed. For Frosted Feet, v Clilrblains, Files, rChaflnsa, etc. RhePToatism cored. Soft White Complex ion secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. , Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Barns relieved ins tandy. Scan prevented. Dysentery etrred. Woands healed rapidly. SMALL-FOX ; and PITTTNG of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was taken with SmaH-pox. I used the Fluidj the patient was not delirious, was not pitted; and was about the house again in three weekv and no others had. J. W. pAaa-DMN,PhVMphia. Diphtheria . Preye&ted. An Antidote for Ammat ' or' Vegetable Poisons, - Stin, ec. 1 ;I tned Fhrid during; Owr PjNsent affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantages It is mdapeasable to the sick, roonii W. r. Sahb 1 roD, Eyrie, AIav' t n SdirletiVrtr .! ic-.'t ( J t?..i,4 i u 3l OoredL The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria, A. S TOtXHM W ICHCK, ' u . Greansboro, Ala. Tetter dried uo. Chwlera prevented. Cleers purified and n neaed People are eonstaaUy eharlriit their pomes from iast to West and. from horthV.to Sonth r vice rerea. in wareh ot a aetfir State, i K they would learn to be contented, sndto nse the cele brated Kidney-wort ' wnen tux toeyi wonia pt better off.1 The: whole eyatefi esrt be teK.tfi bealtbr etate bi this aimnie LeMiomvd WI 1 t a.13 1 ttlf'Tt ItnfbvanairiMravBfteaariete tor th efnee el Register of DeeuS for MfleMeiuuit wa- ;Sl5O0er rearieeA.-be eat:-snad at home lerilMr trttL t-4fJott CriJlDSaielat sbet .if! In cases of Death it ; should he used about vthe corpse k will prevent any aankasy caatsaKH,. . . -; ".-:,.Ta santneai Fhy. sleian,4.MABION 8ms, it p Kew Fork, : sayss -I am conviiKedProtrJarhys . grophybctic. Fluid is a TflraaHt disinirtstwt, TaadArhOfeTAdvwratt Terra. testify to the most eacattent onalldes of Prof. ParbyaPropaylactktFiulit As adisin&ctant and - deCfgeat it h both thoaretically and practkallv . supenor to any preparation with which I am ac- i .aUMsd.-7N. LtrrrcufProf. Chemistry. Darhya Fluid U Bewnnaeaded W Houw M.n trmsuVL SwHaiia, of Georgia ; SPo. Pisaca, Buhop iL.E.,Chttrch. tNDISPXNSABLK TOIXTXBF HOME. Perfectly aarroleaa. - Used internally oc Tan Flnlit Ii-m tiiiif ii 1.1 i , ii mannainanaiui n here claanMat Koa-fiiBeriiafiinBAtWi At ti - vtMfHim. psifMi or sag a me pxopnetors, Jaami&ctwir Chemhis, PHlLAbgLPHlAl T7TrrT7- - 2 .ssaF- D1CCOVERY! ! LOST tfAAKHO0r ns8TORto. Uvfcftimoiba1hsnIifc 1 fcre TJeeayV Krvm''wW.oaii ataahped. eta, f hsviBt trd itt veatstylmewmjsmuuy-. has dhv wvferrd aiMsara..whteaaawia saad FaKF .so-maw rffi "in-rtrg, snfitnss j,h, jos-si 'ri I u?tn i ii aici f ti n ;1C M HI: Si . -? S ft a "i S S fc PS a- tt -.Oa-T Z si a S 1 W a H rfs gfS H H g a - egg Q IfSllIli nil $ $ c ilflllM Jill i I g'-'.,g..;-- T W eg - "W , .... Jii'lf, ' - - r 4,(rMostiMSc4 ami tmceeaaai ndaitat ia the U. a -ywrrewiwuuwieeureoi iva jasaairfw. ere jcamweaa trewlctaeae audMaw nt - pp'i ALNIi::FINmT PAREQR: SET I, :a. Ill ."Ji f a.- i. tJSW.' ;l3 fJpi-Is'na: YIto clo and ;ir , -T- f ' R 4 SVf ' BT t 4 envciuperee1. DraaaofM can nil IL J rsUjaecjif i1 i jjl v; ,3i etj ;-r? -J.H Jtt'illlljj!li..lt
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1882, edition 1
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