Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 28, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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i XXVIIJ. , NO. 4.05. ) WE HIVE THE B'ST STOCKED CARPET DEPARTMENT, VIZ: Carpets, Rugs, Door Mais. ALS 1 LACE CURTAINS, In Western North Carolina. Alexander & Harris. ' spt?4 OUR STOCK OV DRESS GOOr S are t qual ti any in the city In vailely, style Him cNe-ipness aL- XlNJJKB & H tBBlS. &epi24 KID GLOVER ARE a spclHlty wlih us tlili searoi. We hnve not attempted iO turiilsh a chewp Kl ', but a gOJlon. ALKXiNDtK & HaHBIS sepi24 OUR STOCK O V B B' IN. CASHMf lY. and CLOTH (iO DS I the laTg!t ever offer d bj us before. a LKX A?) Dart s li itttlto set t2 V ASK TO SEE OLB CASTOR GLOVES Paiuh Barnt ardt style. Thy are Dreity and chea; ALEXiNI EB & HABBI3. sept24 LADIES AX? ILL fl d an fleeant line of LA. LIES' CLOTHS ' nnd i LOAKI v GS t our h u-e , ALEXANDKB & HABHI3. sept24 YOUNCt gents WlLLBnrls a superb stick of BEADY MADE ( LOTHINtj. ALEXiNDSB & a --BBI3. seit24 j 0Jl STOCK OK Ladles' Misses ar.d Children's HOSIERY Is large, cheap and well assorted. ALKXAI-.DER & BaR'-H. - set 124 DON'T FORGET W E Keep the largt Stock of CBP T8 In Western Nortu Carolina ALEX ANDER 4 HABBI3. sept24 A MAGNIFICENT STO'IK of T BLE LINENS, TOWEL?. DOY LIES Napkins, c . etc iLEXANDE i, A HARRIS. 8ept24 Pegram k DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, AND VALISES. The First Shipment -OF OUR- FALU WINTER STOCK HAS A'iRIVfcD. PEGRAM & CO. r YOlp xvyr A PAIR (F lafo, Misses and Children's Shoes, . Of an; kind you can get them at "PES BAM & ,CO'S. I F 0J WANT A Valise or With all the latest Improvements, go to PEGRAM & CP'S. IF YOU WISH THE LATEST STYLE IN $g$ 9: CASSIMEEE HATS ' - ' You e in find it at PEGRAM & CP'S. PUR STPOK PF BOYS. GENTS' AND YOUTHS' - ' - . .. ;. -:.0 BOOTS AKD SHOES Has been seettd ltb, gretl caw M n X9. i j- w : can arid . li, Frank Satchel PEGRAM & GO'S. YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE OF OUR Fall Stock, Which will be ready for your lnspec Ion on Friday, 22nd Day of September, and It will compare with any stock of IN THE SOUTH. Embracing all the novelties of the season, as It la well known thai OTjb HOUSE keeps up with all new styles as they appear In the market You will find In this stock bilks and bailns In all shades and prices. Also a large line of Plushes and Vel vets. Dress Goods In everything new. running in price from loc to $5 per ya'd. We will sell you a good colored Cashmere Dress at from 81-50 to $2 a pattern. Black and Mourning Goods a special ty, a full line of Drees Flannels in all colors and prices from 2fic to $1.25 p-r yard. We have a full line of Goods for making Cloaks and Jackets, also Fur Trimmings a large stock of Domestics and Bheetlnes. Dadies', bents' and Children s Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves In everything that is new. In fact anything 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 stock. Very respectfully. septl7 T. L. SKIGLE & CO. MletUtal. Diphtheria. A cold or sore throat may not seem to tmount to much, and If promptly attended to can easily be cured ; but neglect is often foUowed by consumption or diphtheria. No medicine has ever been discovered which acts so quiekly and surely in such cases as PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER. The prompt use of this invaluable remedy has saved thousands of lives. PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER Is not an experiment. It has been before the public for forty years, and la most valued where It Is best known. A fev extracts from voluntary testimonials read t& allows : Pats Killer has been my household remedy for colds for the past twenty-seven years, and have never known it to fail In effectinsr a cure. L. S. Crocker, Williamsville, N. Y. For thirty years I have used Pain Killer, and found it a never-failing remedy for colds and sore throat Barton Seaman. Have received Immediate relief from colds and (ore throat, and consider your Pain Killer an invaluable remedy. Geo. B. Evebett, Dickinson, I have just recovered from a very severe cold, which I havefhad for some time. I could get no rehef until 1 tried your Pain Killer, which relieved me immediately. I will never again be without it C. O. Force, Lowndes, Ga. Have used Pain Killer in my family for forty years, and have never known it to faiL Hansom Lewis, Waynesboro, Ga. I began using Pain Killer In my family twenty, nve years ago and have used it ever since, and have found no medicine to take its place. B. W. Dyes. Druggist, Oneida, N. Y. For whooping-cough and croup it is the best preparation made. We would not be without it A. P. Bouts, Liberty Mills, Va. For twenty -five years I have used Pain Killeb ror colds and chapped lips, and consider it the best medicine ever ottered. GEO.HooPEB,Wilxmnston, I was suffering severely with bronchitis, and my throat was bo inflamed I could scarcely swallow any food. I was advised to try your Pain Killer, and "after taking a few doses was completely cured. T. Wilkinson. - u Dr. Walton writes from Coshocton : Tour Pact Killir cures diphtheria and Bore throat, so alarm, ingly prevalent here, and has not been known to fan in a single instance. This fact you Rh"'ilrt make known to the world. Mrs. Ellen B. Mason writes: My Bon was taken Violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold chills. So many children have died here, I was afraid to, call 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 has Ho equal It cures when everything else fails. pejays are often dangerous. A bottle of Pain Killeb 4n the bouse Is a safeguard that fco family should be without. All druggists sell It at 25c, 50c., and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. aept dtw sept & oct The Central Bote H. C. ECCLES, PROPRIETOR. CHARLOTTE, N. C. THIS Hotel was completed In 1872, and new additions made in 1875. "THE CENTBsL" Is situated on Independent Square, occupying half a block on Trade street, in the Dusiness cen tre ol the City, In c'ose proximity to Banks. Er- mountain view of more than fifty miles. Toe intenuoQ oitne rropneiur i, nut vjjajt present to the traveling public one of the finest ntAl D,i1l7tnva In iha Qnnfh hnt AH ft ftf t.tlA TYlOSt complete and best conducted Qofels In all Its dlt- iermaepaiiiuirma. . throughout. It la not on'y one cf the most beauti ful, but the LEADING AND PALACE HOTEL Of the South. te home of Commercial Tourists, pleasure seekers and resident guests. w -n.TcnrT.its. Pronrttor.wiil be Dleased to welcome his friends and the traveling public, and respectfully solicits a share or patronage from nil who would enjoy and appreciate a home" combin ing elegance, beauty and comfort in all Its ap pointments and surroundings. BAT KB $2.00 and 82 50, per diy, according to location. P12 WHEELER & WILSON'S NEW NO, 8, Lightest Banning and Bests wlnfMachlnd In the -. 'iaOEWW-wisvirri " I -! fW Send for Terms and Prtoe List Jet Enurelyl'M.rJ 1 ,5 J V Jif tJ3T BTCIITID thV Nobbiest; Lamps 1 ;be. Drag Store, coroer Trade ana uouege ma. fa letters; fromva tramp. MUM BER SEVEN. Hard on TrampsBine Iaws of Con necticutSignificant Hints to "Move On" Umbrella of Menelaus All the World's a Stage From Greenland's Icy Mountains Israelites and Ca- naanites Antiquities of Egypt Sir Garnet Wolseley aTramp Pharoah's Daughter and the Infant Prophet- Tombs of Our Ancestors Patriotism the Refuge of a Scoundrel Flanni gan of Texas lieomdas Jim Sims on the Ramparts of Liberty Horatius Code 8 A Soft Bed at StatesTiile Gentle Sleep St atesville, N. C, Sept. 21, '82. To the Editor of the Observer. "Thus far into the bowels of the land hare we marehtd without Impediment." Such is the fickleness and vaccilating temper of the human mind in various portions of the rural districts in tms country that a tramp, who lingers be yond a reasonable time in certain par ticular localities, besides becoming ob noxious will exnaust tne cnicken and the hospitality of the neighborhood. Connecticut, which in times gone bj was widely celebrated for its "blue laws," is to this day as bard on our pro- xession as me jtussian is upon tne Jew ish raue. In benighted New England, where the music of the trip-hammer and the shuffle of the factory girl's feet is all the music that the land affords, we are liable to arrest and prosecution, and between "moving on" and "going to jau we nave no alternative. Had we the publication of school books for the youth of America we should should be careful to impress upon the juvenile mind the great ad vantages which other tramps besides Columbus, Ponce de Leon, Marco Polo, Vasco Nunez de Balboa on the peak of Darien, and many others of our profes sion have given to their posterity. After various significant hints to leave the happy valley whore we last last sojourned, which duller minds than ours could scarcely fail to comprehend, we suddenly remembered some import ant business which called us to the mountainous regions of Burke county, in the neighborhood of Morgantcn. So eager were some of our friends to say good-bye, that one, more anxious than all the others, volunteered the loan of a dilapidated gingham umbrella wiin a ciose resemolance to the para chute which Menelaus receives from Agamemnon on embarking in pursuit of the daughter of Tyndarus, in the opera of "la belle Helene." When the Vicar of Wakefield desired to be rid of a poor relation (roo prodi gal of his visits), we remember that he often loaned him on departing a sad dle, a top coat or some other article to prolong his absence. There seemed to us something sarcastic in the offer of the umbrella, which looked indeed as though it had seen service for forty days and nights and more in the time of Noah. Another equally interested friend proffered us a lift in his wagon as far as the mill where he had wheat to grind, but took especial pains to im press the f--tct upon our mind, that he couldn't bring us back again. With so much apparent satisfaction at the prospect of our departure, and with heartfelt wishes from our friends that newer fields and greener pastures would prove sufficiently attractive to prolong our absence, we shook the dust of Crab Orchard from our sandals and began another journey to the mudic of the "Rogue's March." It was some consolation to know we had left be hind us a reputation for being the hard est kind of a tramp, to take a hint, the township whose name suggest the sour est sort fruit, had ever seen. We have it on good authority, gentle reader, that "h'1 the world's a stage" and "all the men and women players" that "one man in hi3 time plays many parts, xc that he who grows two blades of "grass where only one had grown before, is a benefactor that several arts are lost with which the an cients were familiar, whereby, it seems to us the art of tramping, like the col oring in the paintings and vases of Pompeii, has been ror a long time an art neglected and forlorn. As the sins or the parents are fre quently visited on the children of men, (which seems hard on the little ones) we have an inherent weakness tor the study of genealogy, and genealogical trees in tecest us, even though the gal lows noose hangs occasionally on the branches of the latter. Regardless of Burke's Peerage" or Landed. Gentry," we love to trace the story of our own direct descent from that first pair. Before -whom wag all the world, and where to choose Their place of rest, and Providence their guide 1 'They, hand In hind, with wandering steps and slow 'Through Eden took their solitary way." The descendants .of a race once dom inant from the pillars of Hercules to Archangel, bay not r-etyogated in Brit ain with her thirty-two colonies (many of them empires of themselves) at Cape, Horn, at the Cape 01 uooa uope m Aus tralasia, at Beh rings Straits and the straits of Babel Mandel ; in every ocean and everv Quarter of the globe from Greenland's icy mountains to India's coral strand," nor are they less glorious in America, with her fatty millions and her forty States, who together with Britain if they choose, could be the um pires of the world. And wnue genue reaaer even in a tramp there is gome philosophy, he woo d resDectluiiy asK you to pause, reflect and consider and ask yourself the question, where are the temples and the mosques, the obelisk of Heliopolis, thfl needles of CleoDatra. the palace and the well of Joseph, and his granaries to which his brethren came to get corn in a dry season)? where s the Island of Pharos alluded to. in the Epistles? where is the city built 83Q years before Christ? where are the bones of Menes, who flourished fl.000 years before tee Christian Era V where lies Menkarp, who built the third pyramid near by tombs of Ghizeh? where is the grave of Sesostris, who drove his chariot to a team of chained monarens ana wrote himself "the kine of kings who con quered this territory by his arms 8" where are tne QB3uenuai i"o naanites, (carpet-baggers who expelled from Egypt tounaea Jerusalem r wnere are the bones of the. rnaraon, under whom the Exodus too placer where are' the bone3 of the Pharaoh who gave hio danehter to King Solomon ? where is the history of the fifty million nium- "mies that . in . pitch &nd asphaltam. have laid for ages in tne sepuicnres ana catacombs? We can tell you only in reply that a thirty-five hundred year old calf of an obelisk (antiquity making its obeisance to the Nineteenth century) is in the Central Park, New York; that the bones of Menkare are in th$ British Museum, London,- and-SirGarnet Wolseley, a tramp governs today in the lands and cities' of the Pharaohs, from which his widowed r;mistres8. Queen of Brit 4n and Empress or India, can sail "monarch of-all: ah 8f yeys," in her own galley, ; iike an other Cleo patra, along the waters of : the jtf Ue, by the verv spot where Pharaoh's daughter nrrcsed the infantUTQDhet tohwthrob- tinsrbosonV, wh4HVed to heal Ihe voice: of God in tne jbaonaexs mi iaouut piuai, tA ipad t ha Israelites for forty years in t wildprnpss ' and died in sight of the promised land .'fij' the rieigatsviof fPUh can. . ' n i ?.a vf J .-..-1 i Isit Hheref ore' r.atiy wonder thate riA nnrdnlvea Ott the IllStOry .OI OUT race, ! in the 1 tombs ? of 1 our ancestors, oQtArrt an thv are in mounds all over everr the ' New eWorld, where thb Pre historic Tramp, "arter uirs ntiuiieyer- h is laid him down to rest, long ere the ViKings sauea irom jn orway before Columbus, Americas Vespucci, or Se bastian Cabot brought their high pooped galleys to our shores ere Plymouth Bock, the stepping stone to this conti nent, was ever pressed by Pilgrim feet, or the woods thereto adjacent, resound ed with human voices speaking through the nose. Amidst discordant elements, the clamor of patriotic office seekers, pro tectionists, free traders, prohibitionists, and their adversaries, we have pursued the even tenor of our way. in storm and sunshine, regardless of all the se ductive Wiles of five cent saloon keep ers, fully resolved in our heart of hearts that "patriotism: being the last refuge of a scoundrel"; we hadn't any ia our composition. If we could accept an office, instead of writing addresses that read like Gray's Elegy in a country churchyard, where ?many a flower is born to blush unseen and waste its sweetness on the desert air," we should announce boldly, like J, W. Flannigan, of Texas, "What are we here foMf not tq get an office V As Horatiu Cocles kept the bridge of Tiber "in the brayepldl dajaoi; old," as Leonidas at Thermopylae held the pass, we feel our common country to be safe while Jim Sims is holding the fort in the watchtower on the ramparts of liberty in Charlotte. If the cackling of geese saved Rome from the army of Brennus, we are not without hope that the braying of va rious long-eared Liberals and revenue officers throughout the country may save North Carolina from a repetition of the scenes of ten years ago, and so in a tranquil frame of mind we hired a soft bench on the sidewalk, in front of the St Charles hotel at Statesville, on the road to Morganton, and realizing thereon, bv the pale moonlight which shed its silvery rays that "we are such stuff as dreams are made of, and our littje life is rounded with a sleep," we hugged the mantle of oblivion to our breast, and sleft the sleep of innocence and youth. "To Miry Queen, the praise be g'ven, She sent the gentle sleep from heaven, That slid Into our soul." A Tramp. The March of Extravagance. Philadelphia Becord. s In 1860 the population of the United States and Territories was 31,443,321. In 1880 the population had increased to 50,155,783. In 1860 the expenditures of the Federal Government for the civil and miscellaneous list were $27,977,978; for the War Department, $23,001,530; for the Navy, $12,387,156 a total of $63,366,664. In 1874 the miscellaneous and civil expenditures had reached a total of 85,141,593; the War Department cost $42,313,927. and the Navy, $30,932, 587 a total amount of $158,388,107. The payments on account of Indians, pensions, premiums, and interest and principal of the public debt, are pur posely excluded from this calculation, which shows that while there had been a growth of population of less than 60 per cent, there was a growth of exDen- diture equal to 150 per cent. In 1874 the people took alarm, and by a most extra ordinary popular movement sent a Democratic majority to the popular branch of Congress. In 1878 the re sulting reductions in expenditure for the civil list, war and navy amounted to $55,690,956. JBut the day of retrench ment did not come to stay. In 1881 the expenditure for the same objects had grown to $120,568,455, and for the cur rent nscal year they will be lareelv in creased. In these dry figures there is a mine ot interest tor thinking men. It is this vastly increased expenditure for official service that is, undermining the political virtue of the country. There is no reform that will be effectual ex cept a return to' economical habits: useless omces. muse De aDonshed, and the: salaries of public officials be made again to conform to the simplicity of the earlier and better days of the Re public. The Tax Depletion. New York Economist. If the larger part of the surplus that is collected from taxation were released to the people from whom it is taken, it would be an immense addition to the capital needed for industrial operations of every kind, and therefore so much increase of the active capital of the country. According to the commis sioner of internal revenue, he has; col lected tor the past hscal year 8148.520.- 273, and during the past six years $743, 831,071. This is at the rate of about three dollars per head for every man, woman ana cinia in the United States, white and black together. It takes over four thousand office-holders to col- leot this enormous sum, at an annual cost of not less than $5,000,000. And these office-holders, are assessed two per cent, for political purposes, or $1,00,000 as a fund to insure them a continuance in their places. Thus the people. are taxed outraee- ously in the first plaoe, and taxed be sides to keep the men in place who are deputed to bleed them. There is a great deal too much of the same spirit in the tans, which demands revision especial ly for that reason. It should be so amended at least as to relieve consum ers, who of course c institute a majority of the people, of the needless burdens they now have to bear, whcn amount to nothing pore tha,h legalised spolia tion. The foundation theory of taxa tion in a free government is that it shall fall equally upon all, and as light ly as possible. There are-incongruities in the present tariff system that make such a theory impossible of operation. it is too evident that a comprehensive and thorough revisi n of our whole sys tem of taxation is the mo. t urgent need ot the time. - 1 Malaria, Chills and Jerer, snd Billons attacks DoslUvfll? cured with Emory's Btaniard Cure Pills an Infallible remedy; never &U to cure the most obstinate, long-standing cases, causing no griping or purging: they are mild and efficient, certain In their acUon and harmless in ail cases; they effectually cleanse tne system, ana give new life and tone to the body. As a household i reme dy they are nnequaled. For Liver Complaint their equal is not known: one box will have a wonder ful effect on the worst ease. They are ud -and prescribed by Phjsiclans; and sold by Druggists everywhere, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory's Lit tle Catharlc Pills, best ever made, only 15 cents Standard Cure Co., 114 Nassau street, wewTTorK. Jun21 deod6mw , Np, fragrant wl flower of the hea' h Is sweeter than my Julia's sigh ; No pearl is whiter than her. teeth, . While her soft lips the roses dye. I For SOZODONT Is her delight, j It keeps those charms bo pure and whl e. Dr. C. W. Benson, of Baltimore, li., 1 fepares a skin cure that la the best thing or skin diseases ever known., genres eczeina, tetter, g-woira and all rough and scaly skin disease. in the short est time. Sold by all druggUW at fl pr aokage, When you feel out of snts, have the blues, melancholy, etc., it must be 1 id ges lju that alls you, Bron's Iron Bitters cures li. What alls yon? Is it a disorder Hrer. giving you a dlsordnred skin or eosilfs bowels !hteh have resulted In distressing piles or do your kid nys refuse to perform their functions? Take a few doses of planer Wort and you'll feel like a new man nature will throw 08 every impediment and each organ will be read for duty. " All drag gists sU it in both dry and liquid form. pSVans ville Tribune. - , ' ': 11 ; s-,is Be sensible. You. ham altasrad year bowels to become habitually costive, your liver Has become torpid, the same thing alia your kidneys, and you are lust used np. ow be sensible, gtt a package or bottle of Kidney-Wort, tak tt talthfuUy; and soon yon will forget you have any such oigans, for you wUlbeaweUman. Albany Journal, u METROPOLITAN LIFE UIIVEILD! Host Xxdtbz Book toned. 600pagei -150 mutKtuut : laaoiTioaa corruption at Washington rata rfjnPq - tireraa victims Vondou sad Mormon norrore ;8t&rt- Jin sevuaaonsi inoa wzax iiios a emaian tree Outfit 75o. Add. ANCHOR PUBLISH'O CO. 81, LOUIS. Ko, CHICAGO, IU. ATI.AnA.Oa. NOON DISPATCHES. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Arrest of Two Murderers Peteksbtjbg, Va, Sept 27 Intelli gence has reached here of the arrest of two negroes who murdered Clinton Cane, colored, some days ago near Wel don and afterwards placed his body on the track of the Halt-igh and Gastofr Railroad to conceal the crime. The murderers have been lodged in jail at Warrenton, N. C. to await trial. Fire at Winston. Greensboro, Sept 27 W W Wo 4a' manufacturing establishment at Win ston, N C, was destroyed by lire at 2 o'clock this morning; loss unknown, but insured foro$50,ooo. A Big; Failure. Boston, Sept 27 The liabilities of Wellington Bros & Co, wholesale dry goods dealers, who suspended yesterday, aggregates $700,000; assets, nominally $725,000. Lorillard's Horse Wins. London, Sept 27 At the New Mar ket meeting to day the race for the Great Eastern Railway handicap was won by Lorillard's Aranza; Hornpipe second; Warhorn third. Nervousness peevishness, and fretting, so often connected with overworked females' lives, is rapid ly relieved by Brown s Iron Bitters. So Say we nil wf U There is a wonderful unai lmHy among the phy slclans (and ihelr name Is leulon) who have in d and prescribed Hunt's Remedy to their patients They agree in its inestimable worth Porsff- c Uons ot the kidneys, liver, bladder and urinary organs, It is a none-such, and works with marvel lous directness and power. It Is gainst the rules ot the medical fraternity to give written letttmo lals In favor of "proprietary medicines,'' but we have scores ot verbal testimonies fiom the best physicians as to the value ot Hunt's Remedy. It Is pl ced among their most valued prescriptions, ana used in severe eases of kidney and liver dlf ease as freely as is Quinine as an antl periodic. With such an endorsement, one cannot go wiorg in buying this medicine for himself, and following the pec Be directions which accompany It Mothers I Mothers II Mothers 1 1! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick ehlld suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW8 SOOTHING SYBUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately depend upon it : there Is no mistake about It There 1$ not a mother on earth who has ever used It, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operat ing like magic. It Is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the pre scription of one of the oldest and best physicians and nurses In the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. Preventive of malarial Diaeases. Opinion ot Eminent Dr. H. R. Walton, of An napolis, Md '-COLDEN'8 LIQUID BEEF TONIC is par excellence, superior to cod-liver oil or any thing I have ever used In wasted or impaired con sututlons. and extremely beneficial as a preven live of malarial diseases." (Take no other.) Of druggists. Complete. Savannah, Ua., February 21, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. : Sirs I have been com pletely cured of stone in the bladder ana kidney difficulty by your Safe Kidney and Liver cure. J. D. AUDUS. 81500 per year can be easily made at home working for E. G. Hideout & Co., 10 Barclay street New York. Send for their catalogue and full par tlculara. oct 21 ly While other Baking Powders are largely adulterated with Alum and other hurtful drugs has been kept unchanged in all its original purity end strength. The best evidence of its safety and effectiveness is the fact of 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 POVLJDER -KADB by- STEELE & PRICE, Ohioago, and St. -Louis, Mo., analsebirm ofXvpalhi Tcut Qms, Dr. Price'. Special VUrortag ftxtraeti, aa Dr. Price'. Caique Ferfniee, fpABBYS "FLUID, A Household Article for Universal Jftunily Use, For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Fox,- Measles, and Eradicates , ; malaria; svU Contagions Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. ' Scarlet Feycr lias never been known te sprea4 wiroe the fluid was used, i Yellow Fever hei been, cured with it after blqjck vaaaH. $adj taken place. The worst Cf Diphtheria yield to it. F-everedandSrckPer- SMALL-POX sons '. refreshed and Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing with. Darby. FUiid. ,; Impure 'Air made harmless, and. purified. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Feet, Chilblains,- F 1 1 e. s, Chaflngs, etc Rheumatism cured. I FITTING of Broafl 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 poo, Pfcpadelp eowwowev, oas swam BhiD Fever. To fjurtfvthe 'Cleanse, the & can't be surmssed. Catarrh ' relieved and cured Erysipelas cured. Bnrnsrclwelnsanj. I)v&enterv cured. Tfeepby use Uarbys . successfully in the treat nnd,8h,eaaf rapidly. ment of Diohtheria. SenrvT 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 lick room. W if. F, SMffe rmn,Syfc,At A. SToixnrwKKCK, Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried np. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. In cases of Death i hcM Hd about ' the corpse-.-jtwill TOevent n tmpleas- L. nmelL . The eminent Fhy Sician, J. JdABIOIT guts, M. Bv, New ork, saysi I an convinced rrot. Darbvs Prapfcyfatette Fluid k a . TasrderiuU University," Kashvtlle, Term. : I testity to tne most excellent quauoes 4 not. . Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. Aj adUiniectant and detergent it is both theeretically and practically. ; superior to any preparation with which I ant a- -: 'quainted. N. T. Lcrxow, Prof. Okenastry. T)arbyi Fluid Is Becommended by Xer.CoLjr,:Ima, VJ.i Church 5f ihsil :V"i - , v wOTI arnuess,- - Used toteraallv or (-r . " ' teaUT fcr Man of Beast, J. - lt . The Fluid has been thoroughly- tested. kad-we m abundant evtdeaee that it haadooecverythint; -here cbuined.; For fuller Reformation get f yot jiujjmsta pamptue. ev seaa to tne jfrppietors, - - i.' c .'U'T. H. ZXLDLTjr A CO.Vl- i Manufacturing Chemists,' - PHILADELPHIA. PMHY LACTIC Breath. .Diphtheria , Prevented Teeth. Scarlet Fever jps. t-airrv, Columbia. P.TJnlVersliyAri i Rev.' A. J. Batti, Prof , Mercer Vv&l&r ; Rev. Gao.F. Ptncai Bishon M. X. dtoci M(Bw IPaiDD '(EdDcnxiDso WE ARE NOW READY TO SHOW One of the Handsomest Stocks of Goods ever Siuwj ia (Motto. Lak at Our French Ores Patterns front $90.00 to 65.00. Our SM Copmes EYfiRMNS HEW iaiAET DRES3 G33DSani THMING?. Silks, Satins, Moires, Ottomans. SURAHS AND BROCADES in endless variety. Cashmares, Henrieths, Empress, Shoodab, Silte,; VEL1ST-, TELVETIWGS, Finia and Brocade PLVSnE. FLlNNKLS. BEPEL,Ls!TS, Arc, dec. A HAMD30MB LINE OP DOLMillS, CLOAKS. ULSTERS AND JACKETS' Look at Them T BUNKS snd VALldS 1, & l&rgs stock of C3 JLa' O IHE 31 EST AT V1BT LOW PBICX3 TV2WtBlKSPWnkr3 CAPa- PBARL 8H1BTS. XVITTS'and Un a -m 2Si-Sl: BL55SHINO JT on,)na 0c per yard; ask to see it Give us a Ctll. as WO Will DO triad to Show vnn nvnrTthlnir ua fiat'A n if t Hnn'. Un i. . " "7 our prices are not low evough. SMITH BTJILIDIlsra-, lPIBMUPJCE- -:o: You arc invited to call THIS DAY for the inspection of OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF utnjb: clth.ing-, Gents' Famishing Goods and Hats. L. flfcrwanger & Bro., LEADING FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. si ! rs WW . . IS sfS M N P a o Q u & to CS Xi 9 hB U 2 jAo taw o o H 3-" m 3 60 wo .ja , mm B . (J 25 .S fl) m. W -w a C3 u tS a! J3 w- u o CS 2 go 2,8 X 8 3 Qj In s 00 rTi M aB M 3 CO O I NOW the LARGEST land A g.S fS 8 eg goo iTjfflflill EVER BROUGHT TO' TIilS '. 3TARKET, BOTTOM JPKiLCES.I Wit ixi iriVitidi raill; .. " r-i leaniithft-prices. ,ir ; Vholesalo and Retail Furniture ueaier. ' o " " l-' i ttj uwu . ooii J uu, lb vui UUb Ut) UCvSUSO & mini. :o: an CD HAVE Prettiest Stock of arid see mffsoote md tO S immd wfi 3 . M i 1 i Cau ana see xnem. ' ; II
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1882, edition 1
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