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V0L. XXVIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C., SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1882. NO. 4,201. LA DIES', MISSES AND CHILDRE'NS' and CLOAKS. JU.ST m-CKiVED. LOT OK TflK trpVK GO DS TO AKhTVE exander i Harris sepUT l ram & Co,, DKAI.KHS IN Hoots, Shoes, Hals, Trunks, AND VALISES. Tic First Shipment -OF OUB- fills WINTER STOCK HA3 A iRIVKD. INGRAM & CO. t v want a ytCK FAIIt OP lafc, fa and Children's Shoes, Mirny kind you c;m get them at l'i-G Ua M & CP'S. YOlf WANT A Trunk, Valise or Satchel, With H" ll)e latest Improvements, go to ggjlAM & CP'S. 11-' YOU WI3U THE LATEST STYLE IN SILK or CASSIMEEE HATS You can And it at PEG RAM & CP'S. OUR STOCK OF BVS, GENTS' AND YOUTHS' BOOTS AND SHOES Baben selected with great care and soon you can find ft,rRVER YOU WANT, ac pRGRAM & CO'S. Gossamer Rubber YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO ATTEND T&E OF OUB Fall Stock, Which will be ready for your Inspec Ion on Friday, 22nd Day of September, and it will compare with any stock of DRY GOOBS IN THE SOUTH. Emb-acing all the novelties of the season, as It Is well known that OUB HOUSE keeps up with all new styles as they appear In the market You will find tn this stock ailks and eatlns In ail shades and prices. Also a large line of Plushes and Vel vets. Dress Goods In everything new. running In price from lfc to $5 per ya-d. We wlllell you a good colored Cashmere Dress at from SI. 50 to $2 a paitern. Black and Mourning Goods a special ty. A full line of Dress Flannels in all colors and pries from 21c to $1.25 per yard. We have a full Hue of Goods for making Cloaks and Jackets, also Kur Triirmlngs A lnrge stock of Domestics nn 1 Hheetines. uadlcs', Cents' and Children 8 Underwear. H isiery and Hloves in'everythlng that is new. In fact anvthing that can be found in a first class ry Goods Store, from a five cent Calico to a fifteen dollar Lace Collar. Call and see us as early as possible and we will take pleasure In showing our Steele. Very n-spectfuliy. septl7 T. L. SEIUUS & CO. medical. 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 rollowed by consumption or diphtheria. No medicine has ever been discovered whlca nets quickly and surely in such cases as I'EURY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER, The prompt use of this invaluable remedy has saved thousands of lives. PERKY DAVIS PAIN KILLER 13 not an experiment. It has been before the .public for forty years, and Is most valued where It Is best known. A i err extracts from voluntary testimonials read .tfc !oliows: ?FSKl,I'ER h2B ray household remedy for colds for the pant twenty-seven years, and have never ' known it to fail in effecting a cure L. S. Crocker, "WilliamsviUe, N. Y. For thirty years I have used Pain Kxixer, and round it a never-f ailing remedy for colds and sore throat. Barton Seaman. S.aS received immediate relief from colds and ?!,,VT?ft,amVonHider,'our Pain Killer an tav aluable remedy.-tf eo. B. Everett, Dickinson, whirhT covered from a very severe cold, relief HiVeTh?2 fir 801118 Ttime- coula Zet "O rll tried- 7?ur Pain Killer, which thont e immediafely. I will never ajjain be HavflnlirD - Force, Lowndes. Ga. e? hi1N KlLIrKK in W family for forty w ave never known it to iail.-Ri.naoi Iew is, Waynesboro, Ga. I oean usin? Pain Killer In my family twentv f,fy,ears Wrad have used it ever since, and hava ,r oopinouvrh- and croup it is the best preparation made. ve would not be without it A P. Routs, Uberty Mills, Va. For twenty -five years I have used PArN Killer ror colds and chapied lips, and consider it the best medicine ever OMered.EO.HooFER, Wilmington, I was suffering severely with bronchitis, and my throat was so inflamed I couid scarcely swallow any food. I was advised to try your Pain Killer, and after taking a few doses was completely cured- T. Wilkinson. Dr. Walton writes from Coshocton : Your Path Siller 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 eon 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 PAIN KILLER ha3 no equal It cures when everything else fails. 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 sue, 50c.,and $l.OO per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. sept dYw sept & oet H. C. ECCLES, PROPRIETOR. CaiBLOTTE, N. C. THIS Hotel was completed in 1 872, and new additions made In 1875. "THE CENTRAL" is situated on Independent Square, occupying half a Mock 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 rao e than fifty miles. The lntentioQ 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 on'y one of the most beauti ful, but the LEADING AND PALACE HOTEL of the South, t.e home of Commercial Tourists, pleasure seekers and resident guests. H C. ECCLK8, Proprietor, will be pleased to welcome his friends and the traveling public, and respectfully solicits a share of patronage from all who would enjoy and appreciate a home combin ing elegance, beauty and comfort In all Its ap pointments and surroundings. RATKS 82.00 and $2 50, 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 Wheeler & VVi Imnn Irian afactur'g; CO RICHMOND VA. D. G. MAXWELL, Agent, Charlotte, N. C may 11 Something Entirely New. JUST BECEIVBD, the Nobbiest Lamps "in ins city, for retail cheap, at . Drag store, corner Trade ana College sUl wan The Central Bote. . . win ana see xnem, NEW BOOKS. JUST FROM THE PRESS. A Valuable Treatise on Quinine New and Interesting Book for Married Wo menNoted Magazines for October. The Action of Sulphate of Quinine. We are indebted to the author, Dr Otis F. Manson, Professor of Physiolo gy and i'atnology in the Medical Col lege of Virginia, for a copy of "A Trea tise on the Physiological and Thera putic Action of the Sulphate of Qui nine," just published by Messrs. J. B. LiDDincott & Uo., or fmiadelphia, Running through its neatly printed pages with an unprofessional eye we decide at once mat Dr. manson is mas ter of his subject, and that he has given to his profession a wort tnat is Dotn attractive and valuable. In regard to the subiect treated, the Doctor says : "Early in the present century the at tention of practical cnemists was di rected to the analysis of several vege table remedies, and among these the various species or cincnona were the subiect of investigation. Already mor phine,- strychnine, and veratrlne had been discovered, but no satisfactory analysis of cinchona had been made until the year 1820, when MM. Pelletier and Caventou, Parisian chemists, sue ceeded, after protracted and laborious experiments, in discovering the sali liable base, which they termed kinine. .Lxpenments were immediately made with it on animals by M. Magendie, and by MM. Double, Villerme, and Chomel, on patients affected with in termittent fever, and by M. Renauldin in remittents. Its employment became rapidly extended throughout Italy. England, and Germany. "In 1822, Pro fessor Mathias, in thirty-one cases of simple and double-tertian intermit tents, effected cures by giving the sul phate of quinine, in quantities of from fifteen to thirty-five grains, in two or three days. This gentleman also re ported two cases of remittent; the one cured by bark and the other by the sul phate of quinine. M. Rossi treated sixty-four persons laboring under inter raittents, of different types and species, by means of sulphate of quinine; eight tertians, twenty-nine double-tertians, two quartans, twenty-seven sub con tinued, and eight remittents were cured. Fifty patients had no attack after the first dose ; seven had them in a slight degree. The quantity admin istered varied from twelve to seventy two grains, but in twenty-four cases it was not necessary to go beyond twenty four grains. M. Tonelli also relates that sixty-five cases of intermittent were cured, with the exception of one, which was in a hopeless state when the remedy was resorted to. Of these, four were quotidian, twenty-two tertian, thirty-one double-tertian, three' quar tans, two double quartans, two sub continued, and one remittent. Forty two patients never had a return of the paroxysm after the first dose. The quantity given to each varied from twelve to eighteen grains. In 1S23. Dr. niacomazzi, of Brescia, Tommassini, and others also employed it. and found its effects to correspond with those of the brk. In the July number of the Philadelphia Journal of Foreign Medi cal Science and J literature, (vol. ii. p. 498, 1822) appeared a review of the "Analyse ("himique des Quinquinas, pai MM. Pelletier et Caventou (a Paris, 1821,") and the "Formulaire pour la Preparation et 1'Emploi de plusieurs Nouveaux Medicamens, par F. Magen die (a Paris, JS21,") in which the prin cipal facts in regard to the discovery, employment, and effects of the sulphate of quinine were stated. Soon after ar ticles from different sources appeared in the American medical journals, and its use rapidly became general. "The discovery of quinine was hailed fey the profession in both hemispheres -with enthusiastic delight. The objec tions to the bark, on account of its bulk, its bitter, nauseous taste, and its liabili ty to produce vomiting and diarrhea -i, were now obviated by the substitution of a light powder, which could bead ministered with facility, and whose or dinary dose at that period could be given in a pill. The distinguished chemists, to whom the profession and humanity itself became so signally in debted, received the plaudits of the civilized world, and must forever be entitled to the gratitude of mankind." Then follows a long dissertation on the action of Quinine, by investigating: 1st. Its action on animals; 2nd. Its ef fects on man in health, and 3rd. Its ef fects on the human organism in dis ease, the book concluding with its "mode of administration." We cannot conclude better than by saying the book should be in the hands of every well read physician. The October Century. The Century, which is the new name for Scribnef'a popular magazine, seems to grow more interesting a3 it grows in age. The number before us closes the first year of this publication under its new name. Its contents are varied and interesting. Most noteworthy, perhaps, are the two portraits of Abraham Lincoln, which have never before been publish ed. The larger of these, the frontis piece of the magazine, engraved by Cole, is a fine copy of an ambrotype which was made two days after Lin coln was nominated in 1S60. The small er one is a copy of the last photograph for which Lincoln sat, and was taken on the balcony of the White House six weeks beforo the President's death. These remarkable portraits enable us to see the great change which was wrought in the features of Lincoln be tween 1860 and 1865. With the portraits are published letters giving the history of the orieinals, and a paper entitled "How Lincoln was Nominated," by Frank B. Carpenter, who throws new light on the iuside history of that mem orable contest. Other articles of practical or timely value are E. V. Smalley's third paper on the New Northwest, which describes the life and 'natural features f the country between the Rockies and the Cascade Ranges, including the new wheat-fields of Idaho and Washington; an admirable statement of "The Growth of the United States," by Francis A, Walker, the superintendent of the last census; and an account by Judge Far man, late consul-general at Cairo, of his "Negotiations for the Obelisk," with much that bears on the troubles in Egypt of which the present rebellion is j the grand sequel. The last mentioned paper is illustra ted, as also are Robert H. Lamborn's interesting description of "Life in a Mexican Street ;" S. G. W. Benjamin's paper on "The Corcoran Gallery of Art;' Charles H. Farnham's descrip tion of Quebec, or "The Gibraltar of America ;" David C. Barrow, Jr.'s, lively account of "A Georgia Corn-Shucking ;" and Charles G. Leland's, useful and suggestive paper on "Handwork in Public Schools," a new departure in education which, here, for the first time, finds record in the magazines. Short papers of literary interest are, "Some (hitherto unpublished) Letters of Charles Lamb to John Howard Payne,? with an introduction by R. S. Chilton, and William P. Andrews's account of "An Inspired Life" that of Jones Very, the New England poet. Mr. Howells brings "A Modern In stance" to a close, in chapters that have not been surpassed for dramatic power and interest in the previous chapters of this story, which is accepted as the best he has yet written. Mrs. Burnett fur ther develops Ihe" aim of "ThroiighOne Administration," on the side or the lobby, and the short story of toe num ber, entitled "Five Hundred Dollars, is by the author of those remarkable Con The poems of the number are bv the iate oiuuey jjauici.uu. dujcwii, tran ces Hodgson Burnett, II. C. Bunner, S M. B. Piatt, Robertson Trowbridg, J P. Irvine, and in "Bric-a-Bmc," by J. a. Macon and others. "Topics of the Time" discusses the rising generation ac tne isoucn, Duriai leiuuu, anu other important questions, and the other edi torial departments offer a great variety of interesting criticism and informa tion. St. Nicholas lor October. This popular magazine is justly re garded as the neplus ultra among pub lications of its class for young people. The last number or the present vol ume, shows no diminution in the ex cellence that has distinguished the pre vious Issues of the year, and i3 a better augury for the volume to dome than are pages of prospectus. The frontispiece is a faithful repro duction of a drawing by W. , T. Smed ley, and is called "When we were Boys." The opening story is by Prof. H. h. Boyesen. It is a quaint Norwegian le gend of "The Famine Anpong the Gnomes," beautifully illustrated by Birch. W.O. Stoddard contributes a short sketch of boy-life, with the old ti tle "Radishville," and Mr. Birch's clev er pencil comes in play again to illus trate Miss Burnham's verses "A Real ized Hope." Maurice Thompson tells in an interesting way, of the Carolina Sap-sucker, and Charles Barnard has a capital paper descriptive of a New York Riding School, with six spirited pictures by Kelly. Frank ii. Stockton contributes one of his characteristic fairy tales, entitled "The Sisters Three and the Kilmaree," and also writes the Very Little Folks' story, for which Addie Ledyard has drawn four pretty illustrations. "A Story of a Very Naughty Girl ; or, My Visit to Mary Jane," is a natural and amusing confession from the pen of 'Lisbeth Hall. "The Captain of the Ori ent Base-ball Nine" is a manly story for boys, by an author who shows that he not only kuows how to write a good story, but can play ball a3 well. "Donald and Dorothy," Mrs. Dodge's entertaining seiial story, is brought to a happy conclusion; exactly what it is the girls and boys must find out for themselves. Among the many other attractions, are: a bright play for young folks, by Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz; a paper writ ten and illustrated by D. C. Beard, en titled "what Can be Made with a Hand kerchief," in which he shows that great resources for home amusement lie concealed in the folds of those nec essary luxuries ; some more "Art and Artist Stories beautiful pictures by F. II. Lungren ; funny pictures bv L. Hod- kins, and a great deal else. The JiorthAmerican Review. The North American Review for Oc tober opens with an article on "The Coming Revolution in England," by II. at. iiynaman, the English radical lead er, giving an instructive account of the agitation now going on among the En glish working classes for a reconstruc tion or the whole politico-social fabric of that country. O. B. Frothingham wntesot "Ihe Objectionable in Litera ture," and endeavors to point out the distinction between literature which is perse corruptincr, and that which is simply coarse. Dv. Henry Schliemann tells the interesting story of one vear's "Discoveries at Troy." Senator John I. Mitchell, of Pensylvania, treats of the rise and progress of the rule of "Polit ical Bosses: Prof. George L. Vose. of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, contributes an article ef excep tional value on "Safety in Railway Travel;" and Prof. Charles S.Sargent, of the Harvard College Arboretum, contributes an instructive essay on ' The Protection of Forests." The Re view is sold by booksellers and news dealers generally. What Wojnen Should Know. This is a new work just issued bv the Fireside Publishing Compauy of rnuaueipma, eauearjy Mrs. n;. u. uui fey. It is "a woman's book about wo men, containing practical information for wives and mothers. It is dedicated to the "wives and mothers of America, in the hope that it may enlighten them when ignorant, cheer them when des pondent, and encourage them to en dure bravely and wisely the trials in cident to their sex ; and that it may es pecially aid and inspire them to be come truer and nobler women, physic ally, mentally and morally, and more worthy representatives of the age in which we live." Mrs. Duffey, in the pre face, and all modern books have a pre face, says: "If any turn to this book with motives other than pure and hon est ones, I hope they will not discover the mistake they have made in thinking to gratify an evil curiosity until they have read far enough to find something especially suited to them, the reading of which will do them good." In its pages are treated the physical and mental differences in the sexes;" "Love in its physical and moral phas es;" when and whom shall women mar ry; "Cutirtship and engagement; "Marriage and the family:" "The moral responsibilities ot motherhood, xc, with many suggestions and recommen dations in regard to the "Sick room" and the general diseases peculiar to women. While it treats of common-sense sub jects the style is chaste and is not cal culated to offend the taste of the most fastidious. It should be universally read. Recaptured. Greenville (3.-C.)News. An officer from Polk county, North Carolina, came here yesterday in search of Nick Green, colored, who had escaped from,the jail in;his county where he was awaiting trial on a charge of burglary some time since. Green was found working in the blacksmith shop of Mark Jones in the West End where he has been employed for a time. With the assistance of Captain Greer the escaped man was arrested, and will be at once taken to North Carolina. Malaria. Chills and Fever, und Bilious attacks positively cured with Kmory's Standard Cure Pills an infallible remeay; never iau ro cure me most obstinate, lone-standing cases, causing no griping or purging: they are mild and efficient, certain In their action and nannies In all cases; they effectually cleanse the sj stem, and give 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 ful effect on the worst case. They are used and prescribed by Phjsicians. and sold Dy Druggists everywhere, 25 and BO cent boxes. " Kmory's Lit tle Catharic Pills, best ever made, only 15 cents ttaDdard Cure 'o., 114 Nassau street, Xnew York. un2l d eod 6in&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 tor them all. If you know such a person tell them that Kidney-Wort is a certain cir. Those that cmnot prepare the dry can now procure It in liquid form of any druggist. Equally effec.lve In either form. Globe Democrat. Horfcford'a Acid PIkoeph&te Am a Nerve Food. Dr. j. W. Fmlth, Wellington, Ohio, says: "I have used it advantageously In impaired nervous supply." McLure for Coroner. To the Editor of The Observer: The friends of Mr. J. A. McLure present his name to the voters of Mecklenburg county, for the office of Coroner in the coming election. Mr. Mc Lure is a resident of Charlotte, 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 part of the county. Be Is In every way qualified for the posi tion, and Is a prompt and energeUo business man. He is presented as the people's candidate and will be supported by MINT VOTERS. aeptlO ' SI 600 per year can be easily made at home working lor S. O. Bldeout & Co., 10 Barclay street New Tort Send for their catalogue and full par tlcularSi OCt21 17 stories "Eli" and "The Villa NOON DISPATCHES. Telescoped in a Tunnel. New York, Sept 22 This morning woM was received at Police headquar ter from an up-town i ivcii ct that an accident had occurred at 9:?,o o'clock on the New York Central and Hudson River railroad in the tunnel at S6Ui street and 4th Avenue. A later tele gram to Police headquarters conveyed the information that the 0 o'clock Har lem rapid transit train had telescoped the Harlem train iu the tunnel at 86th street; that five injured pi-rsons had been sent to the hospital and that a number of people were yet under the train. The police of the 19h sub-pre-cinct at the Grand Central depot were notified and all hospitals were instruct ed to send ambulances to the depot for the injured. Another Hanging m Ireland. Gal way, Sept. 22. Patrick Walsh was hanged to-day for the murder of Lyden. Walsh protested his innoceuce and maintained -that the witnesses swore falsely. The crowd outside the prison was orderly. When the black fUg was hoisted the convict's mother, who was in the crowd, gave way to wailing and refused to leave the spot. Her friends also joined in melancholly cries. A large guard of soldiers was on the ground. Falal Work ol a Demented Girl. N AsnviLLE, Tenn., Sept. 22 A de mented daughter of James Cleveland poisoned the family of six persons ex cept the mother on Wednesday night by putting strychnine in the coffee. Mr Cleveland has since died and one daugh ter is in a precarious condition. The poisoner has wandered off and is sup posed to have committed suicide. The Quarantine to be Maintained. Galveston, Sept 22. A News Aus tin special says in reply to Gov Roberts' telegram ordering Dr Murray to be sus tained. The sheriff of Cameron county replied : Your telegram received and I will obey instructions. I have placed myself and deputies at the disposal of Dr. Wolff. To be Tried by Court Martial. Cairo, Sept. 22. Arabi Pasha and his accomplices, both military and civil, win oe tried by court martial. Thirty- six prisoners of war have have escaped from the citadel by means of a rope. The Sydney Exhibition Buildings Burned. TjOVTJO'V. Sent. 9,9 ThA PYhihitinn building at Sydney, New South Wales, has been totallv destroved hv fire, with all its contents. J. W. Dawes Nominated. f)Af ATT A. Nph . Sent 99. Thf Tfpnnhli. can convention nominated J. W. Dawes for Governor. Bad CorrmlfYlnns resfnrpri with filnn'a Snlt.hiir Soap. Hill's Hair Hye, black and brown, fifty cents. Pike's Toothache Drops cure In one minute. THE COKTEAST! While other Baking Powders are largely adulterated with Alum and other hurtful drugs. has been kept unchanged in all its original purity and strength. The best evidence of its safety and effectiveness is the fact off its having received the highest testimoni als from the most eminent chemists in the United States, who have analyzed it, from its introduction to the present time. No other powders show so good results by the true test the TEST OF THE OVEN. IT IS A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWER MASS BY STEELE & PRICE, Chicago, HI., and St. Louis, Mo., annfketnrera of L opal in Yeast Oemi, Dr. Prlee'i Special FlaTorlng Extracts, and Dr. Price'. Unique Perfume. DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and Eradicates MALARIA. all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. 1 Scarlet Fever nas never been known te spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Feveredand SickPer sons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing with Darbys Fluifl. Impure Air made harmless and fcirine. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, Chaflngs, etc. Rheumatism cured. ; Soft White Complex ions 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. U urns relieved instantly. Scars prevented. Dysentery cui-ed. Wounds healed rapidly. Scurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. I used the Fluid during our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick room. Wm. F. Samd pord, Eyrie, Ala. SMAIX-POX and PITTING of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was taken with Small-pox. I used the Fluid?; the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it. J. W. Park inson, Philadelphia. Diphtheria Prevented. The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. Stollknwerck, Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse it will prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent Phy sician, J. MARION SIMS, M. D., New York, says: "I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. i tesrjry to w most exceucm qualities oi fror. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac quainted. N. T. Luptok, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid Is Recommended by Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia; Rev. Chas. F. Deems, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; Jos. LeConte, Columbia. Prof., Uni vers! ty,&C. Iter. A. J. Battle, Prof., Mercer University; Rev. Geo. F. Pierce, Bishop M. . Church. Indispensable to evert home. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Han or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we hare abundant evidence that it has done everything here claimed. For fuller information get of your Druggist a pamphlet or send to die proprietors, J. H. ZEJXTJf ft CO., Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA. Scarlet Fever Cured. , w IFaiDD (SapaDaD I WE ARE NOW READY TO SHOW Ooe of Ihe HaDdsomsst Stocks of Goods ever Shma in Clnrlotte. Look at Our French Dre Patterns from to ftti.VOO. Our Stock: Comprises EVERYTHING NEW h FANJY DRESS G30DS aul TRIMMINGS. Silks, Satins, Moires, Ottomans, SURAHS AND BROCADES in endless variety. Casta sres, Henriettas, Fmpress, Sbodahs, Silks, VELVIT, VLVTINN. I'lalu ..J Urocade PLUMIC, MJI l lJICf, KHPELLViT, Ac, Ac. A HANDSOME LINE OF DOLMANS, CLOAKS, ULSTERS AND JACKETS' Look at Them TRUNKS and VALIdK i, a largs stock of C5 ILn O '31? IHE H 33" E3-9 AT VKBY LOW PRIvJM J'e have anything you want in BOOTS, SHOKS, HAT3 and CAPS. PEABL SH1RT8, KVITTA' and TUBNKB'd SHOES. The best 4-i BLEACHING ever offered at 10c per yard; ask to see it Give us a cill. as we will be glad to show you everything we have, and it we don't sell you, it will not be because o.ir prices are not low ecough. SMITH BUII,IDIISrC3-3 1882 FILL II 1883. -:o: WE ARE NOW of Fall and Winter Clothing Daily, And when complete, wd will announci it and have a day set apart for a Grand Opening. Remember, a Finer Stock Cannot be Shown by any House in the State, ESPECIALLY OF THOSE GOODS Which arelVannfaciured in onr Hoate; fine Gentt Famishing Ooodt, the Very Latest Style of Uata, Ac. Look Out for School Suits for Boys. A Larfje Stock of CHILDREN'S SUITS. Call and examine. Very Respectfully, IL. fiterwanger & Bro., LEADING FASUIOXAIII.E CLOTHIERS AND TAILOR. o 0 0 CD o a S Eg- o a fl " boo a, -a 3S o o 3 CO . (p a O j3 e3 fl d a " as u OS t CD CS 00 CD be a o CO o Q c bS B .s a a c -, v. D I CD !" r- - m. C 1 3 - OB U O O H dfiPfl O-O CP ri t f feS-g- g a, 1 i a ' CD S tn C3 a a o W c 52 bc& 62 i j ' . r ra i - . ii 3 fl H.&i 00 S CO o eS c3 O hH GO l-l "5 (0 o O K I NOW The LARGEST and FURNITUBE EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH I INTEND TO SELL AT BOITOM All are invited to call learn the prices. E. M. ANDREWS, Wholesale and Retail Furniture Dealer. 1882. AMD 1883. :o: RECEIVING OUR l-H r I c2 o o rl H O HH w ZX2 ZZ2 "5 H P O 3 3 3 M s h-3 i i a HAVE Prettiest Stock of PRIOE8. and see my goods and WINTER. 1 P3 "8
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1882, edition 1
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