Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 22, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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JjCltftt i V0, XXVIII. ' CHARLOTTE, N. C., FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1882. NO. 4,200. LAnn missed AND CHILD HENS' r Rubber and CI; JUST htCKIVKb. A LOT OK THE ATOVK GO U.S To IthlVE septl" DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, AND VALISES. The First Shipment of oua- FAUIYJINTERSTOCK HA3 A '.HIVED. PEGRAM & CO. IF YOU WANT A StVV. I'A I It OF fafc, Bm and Chita's Shoes, Of Jiny kind jou can get them at PEGRAM & CQ. IF YOU WANT A , Valise or Satchel. With all the latest Improvements, go lo PEGRAM & CP'S. l1 YOU WI3H THE LATEST-STYLE IN SILK or CASSIMBRE HATS You can find It at PEG RAM & CP'S. OUR STOCK OF MS, GENTS' AND YOUTHS' BOOTS AND SHOES fiai selected wltb great c ire and soon jou can find Gossame MLARS 0 m Kinder & Harris am & Co., ink aorfis, (lrrntira, Set. YOU ACE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TJ ATTEND TDK OF OUB Fall Stock, Which will be ready for your lnspec Ion on Friday, 22nd D.iy of September, and It will compare with any sttcK of Oil If GOOBS 1N1HE SOUTH. Embracing all the novelties of the season, as It Is well known thai Obn HUUriE keeps up with all new stys as they appear In the marfctt. You will 11 rid In this stock bilks and Latins in all shades and prices. Also a large line of Pliwhes and Vel vets. Dress Goods In everything new. running in price from luc to t per ya d. We will sell you a good colored Cashmere Dresa at from 81. 60 to 82 a pattern. Black and Mourning Goods a special ty. A full line of Dress flannels In all colors and prices from 2fic to $1.25 vt yaid. We have a full line of Goods for making Cloaks and Jackets, a!o Kur Trimmings. A large stock ot Domestics mid MieetluKs. uadles', iems' and Children s Underwear. Hosiery iind uloves in everything that Is new. In fact anything that can t.e found In a first class I ry Gouds Store, from a five cnt Calico to a tifteen dollar Lace Collar. Call and see us as early as possible and we will take pleasure In showing our stock. Very rrspectfutly, septl7 T. L. SEIGUC & CO. - Blefitc!. Diphtheria. A cold or sore throat may not seem to amount to much, and If promptly attended to can easily be cured ; but neglect is often followed by consumption or diphtheria. No medicine has ever been discovered which acts so quickly and surely in such cases as PKKRV DAVIS' PAIN KILLER. The prompt use of this invaluable remedy ha3 saved thousands of lives. PERKY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER 13 no an experiment. It has been before the public for forty years, and Is most valued where it is best known. A feT? iAtracta from voluntary testimonials read & follows: ? Killer has been my household remedy for coma lor the past twenty-seven years, and have never known it to fail in effecting a cure. L. S. Crocker, Williamsville, N. Y For thirty years I have used Pain Killer, and round it a never-failins remedy for colds and sore throat. Barton Seaman. Have received immediate relief from colds and sore throat, and consider your Pain Killer an invaluable remedy .-Geo. B. Kveeett, Dickinson, whiohVTeK;rast pcoyered a very severe cold, ?eliS ??HiveTh?d- fir 801116 P- I could g no relwJ" tat J'?" ?AIN Killer, which without it18 Jmmeglafely-TI never again be wi JL - Fokce, Lowndes, Ga. reT nhPAIN KlLI;KB my family for forty LETisfa?S?rGanOWn " t0 fttf-BS RvfZSS, ng SIN KlL"B i my family twenty. r0.?T?i?ifI'd h?v? Vsed it ever since, and Lava & S.TO6 lts Pl.-B. V. DYES, preparation made. We would not be without it 4 Routs, Liberty Mills, Va. For twenty-five years I have used Pain KrLLi.n Tor colds and chapped lire, and consider it the best mecuane ever offered. GEO.HooPEB,AY"ilmjiigton, I was Buffering severely with bronchitis, and my tnroat was so inflamed I could scarcely swallow any food. I was advised to try your Pain Killer, and after taking1 a few doses was completely cured. T. Wilkinson. Dr. Walton writes from Coshocton : Tour Pain Killer cures diphtheria and sore throat, so alarm ingly prevalent here, and has not been known to fail in a single instance. This fact you should make known to the world. Mrs. Ellen B. Mason writes : My son was taken violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold chills. So many children have died here, I was afraid to eall a physician, and tried your Pain Killer. He was taken on Sunday, and on Wednesday his throat was clear. It was a won derful cure, and I wish it could be known to the poor mothers who are losing so many children. For Chills and Fever FAIN KILLER ha3 no equal. It cures when everything else falls. Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of Pain Killer 4n the house Is a safeguard that no family should be without. All druggists sell It at 25c, 50c, and $1.00 per bcttie. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. sept dVw sept ft oct. 1 A .iS 1 If R 2 : r.ert H. C. ECCLES, PROPRIETOR. CHA.BLOTTK, N". C. THIS Hotel was completed In 1872, and new additions made in 1875, "THE CENTBiL" Is situated on Independent Square, occupying half a block on Trade street. In the business cen tre ol the City, in c ose proximity to Banks. Ex press and Telegraph offices, and commanding a mountain view of more than fifty miles. The intentloa of the Proprietor Is, not only to present to the traveling public one of the finest Hotel Buildings In the South, but one of the most complete and best conducted Hotels in all Its dif ferent depaitments. Having recently been decorated and frescoed throughout. It is not only one of the most beauti ful, but the LEADING AND PALACE HOTEL of the South, tte home of Commercial Tourists, pleasure seekers and resident guests. H. C. ECCLKd, Proprietor, will be pleased to welcome his friends and the traveling public and respectfully solicits a stfare of patronage from all who would enjoy and appreciate a home combin ing elegance, beauty and comfort In all its ap pointments and surroundings. j BATES $2.00 and $2 60, per day, according to location. sept2 WHEELER & WILSON'S NEW NO. 8. Lightest Running and Best Sewing Machine in the World. Try It before buying any other. AGENTS WANTED. Send for Terms and Price List jggk Wheeler & Wiiunn Mmuafactur'flr RICHMOND, VA. J D. 6. MAXWELL, Aaent, Charlotte, N. C, marll ,-.,".'"; . . : : DAAGiIiVYIRGp, TIM 83d Anadal SeMOfA XPTXMBEB 27th. , Special Provlblon f or Xourig Boy s Send tot Catalogue. . ' augU 1 dw Grant Opening ie Centra is a atHrt.v'jNir. WM) ml U H M M U -'H W -tea -Js?.Fs".rf . f-lv.-.-ai NOON DISPATCHES. BY THE ASSOC TATE D PRESS The Tariff Commission at Nashville. Nashville, Sept. 20. The members of the tariff commission, Hayes, Boteler, Underwood, Oliver and Garland, ar rived here to-night from St. Louis. A reception was given them at the residence of Mr. Colyar, where many prominent citizens assembled to greet them. Afterward a iormai session was held in the parlors and various ouinionson the tantt expressed, w, II. Jackson, a former general in the Confederate army and now engaged extensively in farming and cattle rais ing, appealed tor such a revision or tne tariff as would do justice to the agri cultural part of this population. He waated farmers protected. J. B. Kille brew, who is engaged in the iron busi ness wanted the tariff on iron and steel let alone, because if it was raised the large capital that would be invest ed in the business in Pennsylvania would effectually crush out the business in Tennessee. The commission left for Chattanooga after midnight. Throwing the Blame on the Khedive and Sultan. London, Sept. 21. A Cairo dispatch says Arabi Pasha asserts that all his acts were done at the instigation of the Khedive and the Sultan and he was unable to restrain the Egyptian array from righting. His war office has been searched and important documents found. Thirty fanatical Sheiks have been placed in custody in the citadel. Making Wholesale Arrests. Cairo, Sept 21 Under the direction of Sultan Pasha, a series of wholesale arrests of the supporters of the national party is proceeding. All who signed the proclamation authorizing Arabi Pasha to-continue the war are being imprisoned. The arrests are being conducted entirely by the Khedive's government. Stanly Arrived at Lisbon. Vienna. Sept 21. The All-Gemeine Zitung has received a telegram an nouncing the arrival of Henry M Stanly the African explorer, at Lisbon. Not Confirmed. Alexandria, Sept 21 The report telegraphed from Cairo that Abdella Pasha had been shot by his own solders is unconfirmed. Nominee for Lieut-Governor. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 2t. B Piatt Carpenter was nominated for Lieut Goyernor by the Republican conven tion. New Laredo Quarantined. Galveston, Sept 21. A News Lare do special says a quarantine has been declared against New Laredo, Mexico. STATE NEWS. Winston Sentinel: The shipments of green fruit from Forsyth county this year is estimated at 9,o:3 crates. Kernersville has levied a dog tax of $1.25 per head. The lour ugliest men in the county, Cy. Watson, Levi Bodenliamer, Died reich Tavis and C. L. K:ghts are candi dates for olhce. During the performance of Orton's circus at Mt. Airy last week the seats broke down, precipitating about 1,500 people in a pile. Quite a number were badly injured, but none fatally. Mrs. Sheriff Taylor had her ankle broken. Raleigh News and Observer: Drum mers' licenses were Tuesday issued to Jacob Cohen, Petersburg, Va., Walter D IUair & Co., Richmond, Va., and Jas. G Johnson, New York. All around Raleigh the people are shaking with chills, and the physicians all say that never has there been any thing like the number of fever and ague cases hereabouts. Mr and Mrs D B Avera returned from a long bridal tour yesterdav. They left Raleigh on the 10th of June, made a trip through the British Isles and the Continent of Europe, and, re turning to this country, spent a month at Northern pleasure resorts. At the Insane Asylum a lofty brick tower is being built. Air will be drawn down it by a fan driven by an engine and will then be forced through the pipes all over the buildings. It is thought best to take the air at a dis tance above ground, as it is purer,, hence the height of the tower. Wilmington Star : The campaign be gins to wax warm. Mr Elijah Hewlett announces himself an Independent candidate for Sheriff and will make things lively for Stephen H. Mr Hew lett is a Republican, ana is very popu lar. In 1880, with two opponents in the field a Democrat and a Green backer he received every vote cast in bis own township except three, for the office of County Treasurer. The new hotel at Smithville is to be a three-story building, with a front of 125 feet and two wings running out each 150 feet, and a ballroom in the centre 90 by 120 feet. There will be one hundred rooms in the building, affording accommodations for several hundred people. "Work will commence on it about the first of November. Milton Chronicle : We sincerely thank our brethren of the Press and many gentlemen outside of the Press gang for their congratulations and kind words. But "stop right thar," boys! You can't kick us into Congress while the buzzards hover over Washington. Our planters are slaying and curing the finest tobacco crop we ever saw. Pea ridge beats the world, and every body in that section seems to be pros perous and happy. We wonder that all Pea Ridge does not subscribe for this their County paper. Why, their old fields command from $25 to $30 an acre. Asheville Citizen: Mr Montraville Weaver, one of the old citizens of Bun combe, and one of its best, died at his residence at Weaverville, Saturday evening, in the 67th year of his age. Reduction Jof the Public Debt. Washington, Sept. 19. A statement has been prepared by the Treasury De partment which shows that from Nov. 1, 1881, to Sept. 1, 1882, under the ad ministration of Secretary Folger, the interest bearing debt of the United States has been reduced by $129,035,000, and the annual interest charge, by $4,515,756. During the eight months of Secretary Windom'sabministration the reduction of the interest bearing debt was $108,206,250, and of- the annual interest charge $15,883,692. This large reduction in the interest charge, was affected by refunding the fives and sixes' into ZXA per cent, bonds. During Secre tary Sherman's four years' term the reduction of the debt was $208324.730, and of the interest charge $17,557,708. The total reduction since August 31, 1865, when the debt reached its highest point, has been $943,836,544, or 40 per cent, of the whole. The whole debt is now, $1,658,926,174. ,. ; ' McLure for Coroner. To the Editor of The Observer: " Th friend 4 of Mr. J. A. McLftre n re sent his name to the voters of Meefelenbupg caunty, for the I omoe oi uoroner in toe coming eiecuou. jnr. Lure U . a resident of ; nnar!otte, consequently would be near the centre of the county and more accessable for the duties devolving upon the office than one residing in any extreme pare of the county. He Is in every way Qualified for 'the posi tion, and Is a prompt and eneigetla business man. He la presented as the people's eradldate and wmbe'mippoitedW MiYOTBBS. ; THE LONE STAR STATE. The Soil, Health, Morals, and Other Things. To the Editor of the Observer. Having spent several months in the west, i nave tuuugu mat a brief do scription of that country might be of some interest w your readers. Had those wno nave returned previously seen the country as I have seen it, I should not attempt to rehearse the old story so familiar to all, but having gone mere unaer me moi uuiavorauie ana pices, and having remained until the glorious light of friendship and love could be seen DreaKing mrough the dark mists that always gather around a youth in a foreign land, I feel pre pared to so interweave theobjectionable with the commendable as to make a re port that will Harmonize witu the real and not subject to contradiction. The country alluded to is that of the Lone Star State. As the natural resources of everv country proclaim the extent of its f u- ture wealth ana greatness, tne hrst duty of the explorer of a new country is to examine carefully the disposals of na ture, and, as the-greatest comforts of mankind come directly or indirectly from the soil, a fertile land bespeaks ease, prosperity, luxury and Downr. Texas is not npted for its Eldoradoep. out it nas a eon Luau wuicn mere is none in the United States more pro ductive. There, in the wide spread timbered bottom, the play-ground of the turkey and the deer; the green, flower-decked prairie, the home of the prairie hen and mule-eared rabbit; or on the level plains where rove the ante lope and the buffalo, may be found the fertile soil. Thus men of the most va ried tastes might find homes to suit their fancies. Next we find two kinds of land, the sandy and the black. The sandy land presents a smooth, level surface, is easily cultivated, and with moderate seasons will produce from twenty to forty bushels wheat per acre, fifty of corn and a bale of cotton. The only objections are that dry seasons will come occasionally, and when the. wind blows the sands fly. The unim proved black land has a rugged, uneven surface, having low and high places, wiihout regularity or uniformity. The inhabitants call it the "hog-wa!ler" land from the resemblance that these low places bear to a hog's wallowing place. There are several conjectures as to the natural cause of this unevenness, but space forbids my mentioning them. The black land soil is from one to twelve feet deep, produces from forty to eighty bushels of corn per acre, and when well cultivated averages, one year with another, eighteen hundred pounds of seed cotton. This land does not re quire more than half the labor spent on the lands here; and the cbiggers (mi nute red bugs) and black mud are not so objectionable after all. It is esti mated (and I think very correctly) that every bushel of black dirt contains a bushel and a half of "chiggers," but when a man is besmeared from the crown of his head to the soul of his feet with axel grease, they stand aloof and ''cease from troubling." Then when it becomes so muddy that a saddle blanket would mire down and the mud is knee deep in the dwelling houses, you will hear some lady say, "Oh my! ibis is perfectly horrible!!" When a young man walks out in the moonlight with all his brightest hopes hanging on his arm and his shoes yield to the tena cious grasp ol the mud, he staggers around in his white hose, and while she thinks they are a little less than two bales of cotton, he says, "Excuse me," and breaths out some sayings he did not learn in Sabbath school". But to say nothing of the sand, "chig gers" and mud, which are not so objec tionable after any one has become ac customed to them, its farming facilities are surpassed by no other State. Land is cheap, productive and easily improv ed, and the State so well supplied with railroads that the farmer, the merchant and the manufacturer may enjoy ad vantages equal to those of older States. Its facilities for stock raising are well-known the world over. But the great objection brought against Texas is that it is an unhealthy country. This charge exists only in the minds of those who have never been there. It is true that Texas, like every other State, has some sickly localities, but in proportion to its area it is as healthy as any of the Southern States. Moreover, the most beautiful feature is that its sanitary condition is growing better as the country is being settled. Chills and fe ver are less frequent than they were ten years ago. This will be obvious when we remember that ten years ago farms were few and far between ; that the prairies were then covered with a luxurious growth of vegetation; and this, in a state of decomposition, pro duced a malaria which generated sick ness. Much of this vegetation has been obliterated by the farmer, and many prairies have intermingled with the grass the towering Texas sunflower, which scientists declare has become a great agent in purifying the atmos phere. There is also a constant breeze, and this already in some localities is so pure that a fresh quarter of beef when exposed to the wind will be preserved for an indefinite time, and when taken in will be found delicious and already salted by the atmosphere. It is generally believed that Texans are selfish, indolent, illiterate and im moral. Thus they may appear to the New Yorker or Bostonian, but no con siderate Tar Heel would ever dare to make such an assertion. I must say, however, that no stranger could be very favorably impressed with the average Texan on first acquaintance, simply for the reason that they have been too of ten swindled by those who have gone there to evade the laws of other States ; but when you have proved a man of principle there is no one too exalted to be your friend no favor too great to be conferred upon you. Go to the cities and there you find not only the enter prising, energetic, go-ahead citizens, but men of excellent business capaci ties. Visit the farms, and you find sci entific operation and farming reduced to such a "fine point" as to make it a luxury instead of a drudgery. Go to the churches about nine on Sabbath morning, and whether in the city or country, you will see people of all sizes and ages assembled together. This means business. The people have es tablished Sabbath schools and keep them in a flourishing condition, not by sending, but by taking out their chil dren. While the morals are being im proved the intellect is not neglected. Schools receive much encouragement, and all seem to be inspired with an in vincible determination to advance. But, while Texas must soon become the Empire State, the "Old North State" must not be forgotten. She is old, but never have her facilities for enjoyment, prosperity and luxury been doubted. Her cooling springs, her crystal strea m?, her rich mountain scenery and her ge nial clime are not met with elsewhere. Let not, then, her brave sons desert her to seek homes in the West, for the men who would flourish most there are the men the Old North State needs to de- velop her resources, and those whoi can not make a living here are unwelcome visitors there. - Dolphus. $1500 per year can be easily made at home working for B. J. Rldeout & Co., 10 Barclay street New York, Send for their catalogue and full par Honiara. octal ly Thatwonderful catholleon known as Mrs, Lydla X. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has given the lady a world-wide reputation or doing gaud. It la nke a living spring to the vital constitution. Her Blood Purifier, will do more to cleanse: the channels of the , circulation and . purify thei life of the-body than all the sanitary :devlees pf the Board. of Heatth. " 1 ,: --: Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver, Cure NEWS NOTES. Rev. Hugh M. Brown, colored, the 'v-nij-amicu U OUtieS III I U 13- ter to Liberia, arrived at New York Tuesday from Germany and proceeded direct to Washington. W. T. Anderson & Co., dry goods merchants of Augusta, Ga., have made an assignment. Liabilities, $14,000; nominal assets, $18,000. All the Irish suspects who cannot be brought to trial will soon be discharged from custody. An explosion of fire damp in a mine near Dorrmund, Germany, killed or wounded twenty persons, The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company is extending southward, hav ing already secured connection' with Richmond. Va. Dr. Norvin Green, who is to retire from the presidency of the Western Union Telegraph Company, is said to be worth aj much as $10,000,000. James H. Elliott, a New York law yer, has been arrested on the charge of breaking into the house of Miss Lau rent, an aged actress, who is ill, and purloining a deed to a $25,000 house. A convention of western liquor deal ers at Rock Island, Ills .Tuesday, adopt ed resolutions pledging its members to do all in their power to secure the de feat of any candidate for office who favors prohibitory legislation. Walter Dunn and Riley U. Wilson exchanged pistol shots at Detroit, Mich., Tuesday, over business affairs. Dunn fired five times, three shots tak ing effect, mortally wounding Wilson, who fired once, hitting Dunn in the head. Dunn escaped. Capt. Mayne Reid, who is now a resi dent of England, is hereafter to receive a Pension from r.hn TTnitPrt Sratpa nf $15 a month. He served as second lieu tenant in tne Mexican war. He is re ported to be quite poor and living on a small hired farm. Emanuel Katzenstein. a merchant, of Warrenton. N. C. was arrested in Phil adelphia Tuesday upon a charge of ob taining goods under false pretenses, preferred bv Levi Goldsmith, nf th firm of Goldsmith Brothers, wholesale clothiers of that city. He was held for a further hearing and entered securitv for his appearance. Marv Morris, aired nine years. rlieH Tuesday afternoon, in Philadelphia, iioui wieeuecis or injuries received oy being kicked in the stomach by Ella Devlin, aged 13 years, last Wednesday nieht. durinsr a ouarrel between th children. Ella has been placed under arrest. The Pennsylvania Railroad comoanv Tuesday transmitted to the mavor of Jersey City a check for $30,000 as a vol untary contribution towards defraying the expenses of the municipal govern ment. It seems that under the laws of New Jersey the Pennsylvania Compa ny pays all its taxes to the State, and is under nblegal obligation to the towns and cities through which the road passes. In consideration, however, of the large property interests which the company has at jersey City, it decided to give $30,000 towards the support of the city government. Malaria, Chills and Fever. Bnd Bilious attacks positively cured with Emory's Standard Cure Pills an inra.lible remedy: never fail to cure the most obstinate, long-standing cases, causing no griping or purging: they are mild and efficient, certain In their action and hannlesn In all cases; they effectually cleanse the system, and eive new life and tone to the body. As a household reme dy they are unequaled. For Liver Complaint their equal is not known; one box will have a wonder- iui eneci on tne worst case. They are used and prescribed by Ph) siclans, and sold by Druggists everjrwuere, za ana ou cent Doxes. ismory's .Lit tle Catharlc Pills, best ever made, only 15 cents standard Cure Co., 1 14 Nassau street, New York. jun21 d eod Om&w It Is evident that a large portion of our city peo ple suffer from diseases of the liver, bowels, or kidneys Kidney-Wort Is nature's great remedy lor them 1L If you know such a person tell them that Kidney-Wort Is a certain cure. Those that cannot prepare the dry can now procure It In liquid form of any druggist Equally effective In either form. Globe Democrat. Hereford's Acid Phosphate As sl Nerve Food. Dr. J. W. gmlth, Wellington, Ohio, says: "I have used it advantageously In impaired nervous supply." Bad complexions restored with Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair Dye, black and brown, fifty cents. Pike's Toothache Drops cure In one minute. DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH. An important dis cover)', by whicl every family may give their linen that beautiful fin ish peculiar to fine laundry work. Ask your Grocer. J. B. DOBBINS, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE BY J. SPENCER de CO wild FIELDS BROS,, Charlotte, N. C TARTLISUG DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence causing Prema ture re:-ay, Nervous Dubiiiiy, Lost Manhood, etc., having t:ird in vain every known remedy, has dis cover! ii a simple sell cure, which ho will send EBEB to bis fcllow-sufl'erers, address J. H. ItJ&EVES. 4H v:ita:i!i st.. . V. RELIABLE SELFrGURL A favor' to lir.snrintion of one of tbe most noted and .-iivosful ppecialists In the U. S. (now retirt'di lor I'niM-im-of rtoi nihility, Iiomt Manhood . lVcatiiP8tt and Iteray. Sent Id plain seuli-d t-nvt luj'ee. Druggists can rill It Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo. Harris m&m eo.,8iii 'I- - V-tJ Tg I'limii-tsmud Sol LOTJI8. MISfeOl'lil. Tir I'h.titMvand Sole Proa's ot ::v w .i PH0F. HARRIS' I III Rutins llvn au(J ll3. ... ..i.'iii-'". iroiu XrnoBi a Wffii? - - 1 !Vip may gU, If PROF. HARRIS' PASTILLE REMEDY uuug 3!u and others who auffer i'-uiu ,Vrous aud Physical Debit hxiiausuoD ana loorny eonnequence. ' arc aukilv and radical lv cured. The Remedy fs jut. u; in l-o.es. Kit. 1 (lasting a month), $3. Jfo. 2 (enough to il-t a c;irc, unless In severe cases,) $6; No. 8 (lasting three ntonin-), 7. Snt by mail Id plain wrappers. Dtrpettont for L'King afrnc.ip.iny arb Box. Pamphlet descri bing this disease aod mode of cure sent seatef on application METROPOLITAN LIFE UNVEILED! AG-EITTS -WA.3VTEi:D t Host Exciting Book Ismsi. 6C0;ages. 150 Illustrations! Beveallng miseries of high and low life in America's great cities; fashion's follies nnd frivolities; behind the scenes i trioka of pretty deceivers; cttj'srich and poor; lascivious corruption at Washington; ruin of innocent girls ; old boarr-heuded sinners bygas-light ; bewitching sirens A victims; Voudoa and Mormon horrors ; Start line Revelations I Price 2.60. Illnst'd circulars free. Outfits 15c Add. ANCHOR PUBLISH'C OO. ST. LOUIS, tf o. CBTCAOO. ILL AXItAKTA, Ga. MOZART SALOON, J03. FI3CHBSSIB. Proprietor. IBEiLS ATALL HOURS Day or night Tryon street, below Central Hotel , septs DANIEL O'DONNEL, PRACTICAL Office under tbe Central Hotel, mms&i ' All orders Jun24 Mew IFsinQ (BcDcocfflsS WE ARE NOW READY TO SHOW One of He Handsomest Stocks of Goods ever Shown in Chiriotte. Look at Oar French Drena Patterns from (20.00 to 65.00. Our Stock Comprises EVERYTHING NEW la FANCY DRESS GOODS ani TRIMMINGS. Silks. Satins, Moires, Ottomans, SURAHS AND BROCADES in endless variety. Cashmues, Henriettas, Empress, Shoodahs, Silks, VELVET , Vi I. VOTINGS. Plain aud Hrocado PLUMIE. FLNIVL9, MIII ING RtPELLtNTS, Ac, Ac. A HANDSOME LINK OK DpLMANS, CLOAKS. ULSTERS AND JACKETS' ilook at Them. TRUNKS and VALIdK 3, a large stock ot at Very MuhM2!nSoyouJnlln BOTS, 8HORS, HATS and CAPS. PEARL SHIRTS, IV1TTS' and TUHNKR'd SHOES. The best 4-4 BLEACHING ever offered at 1 0c per fard; ask to see It Olve us a Ciil,arwe will btfglad to show you e?erythlng we have, and If we don't sell you, it will not be because our prices are not low erough. SMITH BUILIDIIsrQ-, nmStMES & WfiHEU. 1882 n j f 1883. 1 ALL ID -:o:- WE ARE NOW Stock of Ml ani Winter Clothing Daily, . And when complete, we will announcs It and have a dy set apart for a Grand Opening. Remember, a Finer Stock Cannot be Shown by any House in the State, ESPECIALLY OF THOSE GOODS Which areIannfactured in our House; fine Cento' Furnituinfr Good, the Tory Latent Slylen of Hat, ice Look Out for School Suits for Boys. A Large Stock of CHILDREN'S SUITS. Call and examine. Yery Respectfully, L. IBenvanger & QSro., LEADING FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS, 0 o it 0 o a ce g-a ce to be 7. O eS a aS 0 CO 0 o a 5 6 -i a o2 G3 m S D 23 O eS ,.3 ea 0 a 5-" a O Si rr 11 r2 H CD JJ airl pi M cs u cess a 3 9 M ii 3 fl to 9 eo o tJ o Es o o g 3 C3 0) CO fcw w 1-1 X -l . - o m a? CO o I NOW HAVE The LARGEST and Prettiest Stock of FUMITUBE EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH I BOrtOM mm All are invited and see my goods and learn the prices. 1 -T ' . E. M; j Wholesale and Retail Furniture Dealer, IHT low pricks WINTER. 1882. AND 1883. RECEIVING OUR 5 H HH o r-3 W H O CO HH Ol HH a ."S s en S D TO SELL AT PRIGE8. ATvTTTPTh'AA li
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1882, edition 1
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