Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 29, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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vol. xxvm. . CHARLOTTE, IN; ,134 yitiu AY SEPTEMBER 29, 1882. NO. 4,206. WE- HlVt THE BFST STOCKED CARPET DEPARTMENT, VIZ: Carpets, Rugs, Door Mate, ALSO LACE CURTAINS, la Western North Carolina. Alexander & Harris. spt?4 OUR STOCK ,V DRESS GOODS are equal t any In the city V-T la variety, style and cheapness ALr X4.MKR & HVHBIS. sep(24 KID GLOVES A KB a specialty wlih us this season. We have not attempted 10 furnish a cheitp Kl , but-a gouri oris. ALfeXAflDKK A UAUH13. st-pi 24 OUR STOCK fY Bf&'.lN. CASRMWKK Rnd CLOTH GOODS J 1a the largest ever offer d by us before. ALKXiMDUB &HERTd 86' 12 I ASK TO SEE OL Ft CASTOR GLOVES Sarah Barnbardt style. They are ureitv and eheao. ALEXiNt Ea 4 HARRIS. sept24 LADIES TV ILL fl d an f leeant line of L .WES CLO THS V and C'LOAKI GS xt niir h m.u ALEXANDKK fc HARRIS. sept'24 YOUNG GENTS "X7 ILL find a suptrb stock of HEADY MADE cLOTfllNU. ALEXlNDFR 4HRRI3. ser t'24 OUR STOCK OF Ladles' Misses and Children's HOSIERY Is large, cheap and well assorted. ALKXi-VDKB & HARKH. sept24 DON'T FORGET WE kef p the largest Stock of CaRP TS in Western Nortn Carolina, ALHXlNDEU fc HARRIS. sept'24 A MAGNIFICENT CTOCKcf T'BLE LINENS, TOWELS, DOY- 6. etc. ' T " - ,- O LIES. NAPKINS, 5 . etc 'All ALEXANDER A HARRI3. sept24 DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Hals, Trunks, AND VALISES. The First -OF OUR SaLLi WINTER STOCK HAS ARRIVAD. PEORAM & CO. F YOU WANT A NICK PAIR OF Miff, EsesaDd Childreo's Shoes,1! Of any kind you can get them at PEGrRA MA & CO S IF Y6U WANT- with all the latest Improvements, go to ! jjKGRAM & CP'S. IF YOD WISH THE LATEST .-8T1UI IN n: SttK or CASSIUERE HATS Yon em find It at . . PEGRAM & CO'Sl OUB STOCK OF, MS, RENTS' AD YOUTHS BOOTS .-Dial atan Wfected wlft .ppat' ea, and soon yop i ".v! eaa mo w.fia ,x& W-ri. ' I'M .HMHKV'tf UO. YOU WANT, '1 I'-l'S Jil'i'o t s J ).! l.'iw ht !- r v rail n, frank, -alise,op.;Satfet AND SHOES 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 Z3X8.1T 600BS IN THE SOUTH. Embracing all the novelties of the season, as it is well known that OUR HOUSE keeps np with all new stylf s as they appear In the market You will find in this stock Bilks and Batins In all shades and prices. Also a large line ot Plashes and Vel vets. Dress Goods in everything new. running tn price from 10c to $5 per yard. 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 Dress Flannels in all colors and prices from 2Hc to 81.25 per yard. We have a full line of Goods for making Cloaks and Jackets, also Fur Trimmings A large stock of Domestics and bheetlnes. males', Gents' and Children s Underwear, Hosiery and cloves In everything that is new. In fact anything that can be found in a first class i 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. 8BIGLE & CO. Diphtheria. A cold or aore throat may not seem to mount 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 quietly and surely In such cases aa -PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER. The prompt use of this invaluable remedy has Baved thousands of Uvea PERRY 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 few extracts from voluntary testimonials read sife follows: Paet KrLi.EB has been my household remedy for colds for the past twenty-seven years, and nave never known it to fall in effecting a cure. L. 8. Crocker, Willi aims ville, N. Y. For thirty years I have used Pain Ktlzx.il, and found It a never-failing remedy for colds and sore throat Babton Seaman. Have received immediate relief from colds and sore throat, and consider your Pain Ktller an m valuable remedy. Geo. B. Evkbstt, Dickinson, I have just recovered from a very severe cold, which I have had for some time. I could get no relief until I tried your Pain Killeb, 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 Eears, and have never known it to fail. Ransom ewis, Waynesboro, Ga. I began using Pain Killer In my family twenty. Dve years ago and have used it ever since, and have found no medicine to take its place. B. w. Dyer. Druggist, Oneida, N. Y. xor wnoopmg-cougn. and croup it is the best preparation made. We would not be without it For .twenty-five years I have used Pain Killer -. ivuuh, mutiny aims. va. for colds and chapped lips, and consider it the best metucauo ever on erect. ueo-Uoopeb, Wilmington, 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, ana after taking a few doses was completely cured. T. Wilkinson. Dr. Walton writes from Coshocton : Your Pain nine lnRtanr- 1 hiM von Hhnmd uiou auuwu UJ uiw wunu- Mrs. Ellkm B. Mason writes: My son was taken violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold chills. Ha many cbfldreo have died hare, I was afraid to eail 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 coul4 M known to the poor mothers who are losing bo aaanyh&dren. For Chills and Fever PAIS KICER has no equal It cures whenverythiBg else falls. Delays are often dangerous. A bottle ot Fain Killer 4n the house is a safeguard that no family should be without. All druggists sen It at a5c- soc. and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. ept d tw sept & ocL ' ' The Central Bote H. C. ECCLES, PROPRIETOR. CHARLOTTE, N. C. THIS Hotel was completed In 1872, and new additions made m 1875. "THE CENTRAL" is situated on Independent Square, occupying halt a block on Trade street. In the business cen tre of the City, In Cose proximity A Banks, Ex press and Telegraph offices, and eommandlng a mountain view of more than fifty miles. ! The Intention of the Proprietor fa, not only to resent to the traveling public one of the finest otel Buildings in the Soatb. "but one of the most .complete and best conducted Hotels In all its dlf- Tflivm rtonrtixmenEs. - Havlne recently been decorated .and I reecoedf throughout, It is not only one, of the most beauti tuUfeuttne. . ; ;,J ' ; LEADING AND, PALACE HOTEL f ."' nf4Tu -RraitH: S rvna nf OnmmpMlal Tnnrlata. pleasure seeker and -resident guesw. 1 H-a. en sDectTully solielU a share of patronage from M-h who would enlov andaDDreclate a home com bin- tog elegance, besnity rand -comfort to all icsap-i iilnttn ab(b an1 oiinAnrtH!nrMi V' I ! BATES2rfn4$2 60 per day, acrdinrf to location. --. .. i ! septa Itniit Lightest Running and Best S wing Haohlaa in tha World, Tif It before buyingriy otherT ; AGENTS, WAWTKIH -31 pr Send for' Terms and Price JLlst -fl A Wheeler de- WttM TCsMfctnrfX Ct I f.; r.- -.. vWCHJfjONn,TiTj.i,. a gz- P6. tUX-WVX. -A4ht, Charlotte, N. C.' may W i i eheap at oft -v.v. T.TT .5rfTTw 4aw wramM.rM I ' iSwtortl-cbftef ttsifj anoege- Gran mm WHEELER&Y7ILS0N cau ana sea xaxtu, , , . - BULLY AND BRAGGART. THE PUBLIC KECOBD.OP, J. II EN 1IBIX McULNE. Comical Contrast Between his Threat of Military Government and His Con duct at Winnsboro' The Greenback Apostle an, ei-Knkloi, an ei-Ked Shirt and a Bloody Negro Killer Always Ready for Ambush and Mur der, but Always Running Away from Danger. Cor. Charleston (3. C.) News and Courier. Columbia, S. C Sept 20. The be hivior of J. Hendrix . McLane, the Greenback candidate for Governor of South 'Carolina; at" Winnsbdro' yester day will not surprise, those whQj are familiar with bis record. On accepting the nomination for Governor, with up lifted hands and eyes fixed on the ceil ing, he ; declared : T will be Governor, or by the Eternal we will have a mili tary government." This harmonizes about as i well with his conduct at Winnsboro' as his oaths and threats years ago' agreed with his conduct when the hour of danger came. Throughout his life McLane has been metaphori cally THIRSTING FOR GORE, and nothing but blood, and oceans of it, would satisfy him as loDg as there was no danger that what he invited would come. The contrast between the pro testations of the man and his conduct, and the recollection of his treachery, will go far to account for the mde man-, ner in which he was treated by a few undisciplined Democrats at the Winns boro' meeting. The home of J. Hendrix McLane is at Feasterville, in Fairfield county. He is without education and a miserably poor speaker, and his whole political career GIVES THE LIE to his present empty professions of fair dealing, free speech and- political re form. Whenever and wherever Mc Lane has been able to prevent it, there has been neither free speech nor fair play in South Carolina. The colored people of the State have never had a more heartless enemy than he, and if he did not make a colored graveyard of South Carolina it was only because he could not keep his courage up to the sticking point when the critical mo ment came. M'LANE AS A KTJKLUX. Years ago when rumors of Kuklux ism filled the air J. Hendrix McLane paraded him3elf ostentatiously as one of the band. He avowed himself ready to undertake anything that was de manded of him. But as a matter of course nothing was demanded. Mc Lane had succeeded, however, in scar ing himself by his stories of his ex ploits, and when the Kuklux prosecu tions began he fl.-d from the State and remained absent for some years. In 1876 he returned to South Carolina and JOINED THE RED SHIRT DEMOCRACY, being just as violent then in his declar ations of hostility to the negroes as he had been in Kuklux times. He went far beyond the most extreme regular Democrats in the county. McLane de clared that "if the negroes could not be taught any sense, it should be beaten into them," and that armed men ought to be posted along the highways to shoot them down if they attempted to go to the polls. Of course the Democra cy had no taste for such proceedings as these, but the fact remains that McLane advocated PROSCRIPTION AND BLOODSHED and must be presumed to have been sincere in doing it. Duting the cam paign he was president of the Feaster ville Democratic club, and secretary pro tern, of the Democratic executive committee of the county. All accounts agree in saying that he was the most extreme- man in the county,and that the Democratic leaders bad as much trouble in restraining him from attack ing the poor .colored men in those days as Maj. Tom Woodward had in keeping the exuberant Democrats from kicking him more than once at Winnsboro' yes terday. McLane was adjutant for Maj. Woodward in organizing the clubs in Fairfield county, and the order book containing his crooked chirography is still in existence. A few years ago McLane had in his possession a gun which he claimed to have captured in a raid which he made on the colored people in the spring of 1871. At that time a negro company had been organized in Fairfield county and was drilling at night. The Toads were picketed by the company and the neighborhood was considerably alarm ed. An attack was made upon the company and one negro was shot. Whether McLane shot him or not I am unable to say, but he claims to have been the hero of that raid and boasts of his prowess on that occasion. Yet was he ; ALWAYS DISPOSED TO RUN when trouble came. In 1878 he organized a Greenback club at Feasterville. At one ot the meetings a, squabble took place and McLane fancying himself in danger re treated to the Universalist church. The story is that .he rftrt so fast that a bag of Fiat money would have found a I secure resting place on his extended coat-tail. Before the election 6f 1876 McLane urged ?the. Feasterville Demo-; cracy to pass a resolution binding every Democrat to refuse employment to any negro who would not vote the Demo cratic ticket, and he demanded further that the Democrats should evict, from their house and throw into the road yjry jriegro who remained L contuma cious. The more conservative Demo- crata resistey, t this proposition and it The night before the dav 'of the election he tried to i6t a I squad of democrats to go ihto aihruSh ,nd , ( -y--; - SHOOT. 4ofN THE .NEGROES . as they wended. .beir way during the night towards the polls. One of his fcuklux exploits was to place a coffin With a blood-curdling inscription at the 4oor of Wyatt Coleman, who was at the time a trial justice. Coleman tracked McLane to his house and open ly accused lim having '$ done the work, which McLane did not deny. I Mr. R. J. McCarley, sheriff of Fair field county, gives the: following ao fcount of . .. .... ONE OF-jM'LANE'S ELECTION KXP.LOIT&i "On the hTght before the election in 1876 1 was sent to reasterviue with United States Marshal Grant who went there fori the, purpose of manipuJatiQg the election: ad to arrest any manvin-;, terfering with the' election. On that-bighVWitfr-Peake and Israel Bird were, sent to Feasterville with Republican? jtickets tot. dtriuUonTheV caned;: on Grant to procecmnem. ynen we feol tovEeasterirywe'tdppedatth hbbse M'MajorFossettt which McLanbl jhad xnveneClnto aT perfect aitnorj jA?ont 2 orSjphel inegroes uegaitjw i:qoaici unuu x easnsr-' or fjharn-i ffthefl tlrtd " Bfibt d9wn ifms ad ksy eaTttKN iheltarlepjdlyJMt aates t:)Mfcr8halname Green toppec (tinta tbroadvanarinade the;jj4 slirrfeanatidn..ve'toW';'th theyclid nqfi disperse aalgo to wPPHl killed, McLane'B poUcywa tor, ; viiie, in Bquaup ui-wow tteir pistols fhurrahiwr drM0rtla.Bj , -1 KILI TOE NEGROES . out and exterminate.them. He avowed his purpose to be to get a Democratic majority by killing negroes if he couldnt get it in. any other way." Such is the man whom the colored voters of - the State are asked to sup port 1 ' - A BULLT, A BE AGO ART ANI SNEAK. A man who vowed that hej would be Governor of South Carolina, or have a military government, but slinks away at the first hint of; danger at Winns boro. A man whp wanted to throw the colored people out Intd be road, in 1876 it they did .hot vote the Demo cratic, ticket, and Who is no w hugging the hegrbes to hjs. breast , and howling against the Democracy.:. 1 , " WHO CAN TRUST HIM? Certainly the colored people ought not to repose any uonfidence in one who has been so bitter.an enemy and who worked so actively f or their overthrow. They have had some sense beaten into them." The honest white people ot the Statecanhot vote for iim, for he has neither the ability, nor the will, nor the manhood to serve them: faithfully. A patriot without principle, a leader with out a party, a reformer without charac ter,' - : ' -'-J' ' A POOR MISERABLE PRETENDER, hoping to build up his own fortunes at the expense of public decency, J . Hen drix McLane merits the derision of every honest citizen of South Carolina, - . W --v a -r- . white or DiacK, democrat or ixepuou can. , Q- $200,000,000 LOST In Georgia Gold Mines That Can Here after be Saved by a New Process. Atlanta Constitution. tip to the commencement of the war there had passed through the branch mint at Dahlonega over twenty million dollars of gold dust, and a low estimate will place the amount extracted, by the ordinary metnoas, m the state of Geor gia, at forty million dollars. It has been known all the while that by the etude, simple ways of amalgamation practiced at the gold mills, much of the gold escarped with the tailings and, was lost rorever in tne beds of the streams Some publication has been made of a new processor saving gold, invented by Dr. S. F.-Charles, of Forsyth county, Georgia. Dr. Charles is a Bavarian, a graduate of the royal engineering and mining schools of Frieburg in Saxony, and gained a valuable practical' experi ence among the mines or the Hartz mountains, a modest, unassuming man, Dr. Charles is, perhaos. the best posted gold mining and gold milling ex pert in tne country. He is the owner of an immense lead of refractory ore on tne jitowan river, in j. orsyth coun ty, which it is impossible to work pro- ncaoiy Dy tne present system or atrial gamauon witn quicksilver on copper piates. i o save tne gold in this ore, Dr. Cbartes invented a process which he attaches to the ordinary stamp mill, ueginmug wnere it leaves on, mat is, ne taues tne ore pulp that has been crush ed by the stamps and passed over the copper plates, direct into his apparatus instead of passing away as tailings, and further manipulates'it, getting five times as much gold on his silvered clothes, precipitated there by electrici ty generated by a small dynamo electro machine, as is saved by the copper plates of the stamp mill, over which it has passed. Last week Dr. Chailes, having at tached a somewhat incomplete appara tus to the first-class 10 stamp mill, at the Franklin and McDonald gold mines, under the management of Col. A. H. Moore, in Cherokee county, in a two day's run, practically demonstrated the entire success of his invention. After the mercury tables of the stamp mill had done their best and the pulp had left them, ordinarily to flow in the Eto wah river, it was run directly into Dr. Charles's silvered cloth, electric amal gamator which retained and saved five times more gold than the mercury ta bles of the istamp mill retained and saved. This invention which Dr. Charles proposes to give to the mining world, is of incalculable value to the owners of the universally refractory gold ores of Georgia, Virginia, the Carolinas and Alabama, as well as to the whole coun try. Just think of it! In order to ob tain forty million dollars of gold, two hundred millions have been wasted in Georgia alone ! Dr. Chacles's process will revolution ise the sjilling and reduction of refrac-; tory eold.ores and render immensely profitabl6)Wiiat.has been hitherto com paratively valueless. A Cure for Brighi's Disease. Chicago Herald. 1 Jame8iR.BartlettyOf-New.Milfoid, a few weeks ago was almost dying with Bright's disease"; !h fact; Be was pro nounced incurable and was reduced to almost a 8keleton JSome of his friends rcommen,ded U him the SpUowing remedy; Take sweet cider and place in it a lot of old nails, iron hoops, spikes, and let it stand uujil te cider has absorbed abundance of the iron rust, then drink four or five glasses daily. Mr. Bartle'tt followed out the pecu liar prescription to the letter and the result has been, marvelous. Color has returned to' his cheek, flesh to his limbs, and to all appearances he is rap idly gaining health and is in. a fair way for recovery: So Say we all of U ' ' T IJjSi.O.i . There la a wonderful unanimity among the phy sicians (and their name is lealon)whd have "trit d and prescribed Hunt's Btemedy-to their" -patients. They agree in Its inestimable J lot affec tions of the ildpeys liver, bladdfet .and urinary orgaji A,' It A.&fl one-such, ah woMwtthyel lou8 directness and power. It is SgaJnst tne rules of the medical fraternity to give written iestlmo lals in favor of "proprietary medicines," but we have scores of verbal.- testimonies fiom the best physicians as to the value of Hunt's Bemedy. It ts pieced among their most valued prescriptions, and used in severe cases of kidney and liver dis ease as f reelv as Is aulnine as an an tl periodic. With 'such an endorsement, one cannot go wioug tn buying this medicine ior mmseu, ana iouowmg the fpecTficdlrecUo-u. which accompany U , ? f ; Xofnmf Mther8l! kthlrsni s , ; WrWUilbed bt night infl Brufefen ot W rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at Once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little Sufferer immediately depend upon It : there Is no mistake about it There is 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 maglo.1' It is perfectly! safe to use In all tales, and' pleasant to the taste, and is the pre scription of one of the oldest and best physicians andmfFses 1& the United States.:-: Sold everywhere. 25 cent?. 4 bottle. A Great Dry Goods Honc . 1 The retirement of A T. Stewart & Co., from the tetait Pry Goods business Ddaees Stern Brothers in the leadof all others in the United &ttes. This great dry goods; hou8 is six stories high, has s frontage of 75 feet on 23d street, is 200 feet deep running through to 22d street A. fall catalogue Sxtenslveiy Illustrated and containing all Inform v lon necessary to enabler, todies who cannot visit the city, to do their shopping satisfactorily and Intelligently by mail, has just been Issued. adnatamor mlmM eonos mtiwi VI HIV MM UtMiUT, ABU Sou nil umnltrttiMtaMai ttWMnt r &. F Sl--g Br B-arh J V Uili llinii.-fc MHUiM to tlMir adnata. Itk DR. mnrxt ifflAwraiiM- OVKB THUtTxTEASS, HARRIS REMEDY GO ST. MUIS, IIHI (1 JtAMWUAU. Tmdk froaa rA mad Phrr IhiU Ht, Pi iiiii) frtriha aa-d their uur clooaijr rnnirq.rniiM. mre quwiXly ud radieailj eand. - Ttas BmmAt lint bJ bwu. y. I MiUM aonth). SS. hu do nmn wi UuMiatttU-iti Ml. at M W ptata wnfvun. Mitlfali tar IntakVni MP-dtdnril. Ma ibis 4ueu sad mods box. r intra feat aealeA oa appiiMtioa, - S.i. ra. aiacMl 1 Dr. C W. Benson, of Baltimore, Md., prepares a sain cure that Is the best thing for skin diseases ever known. It ores eczema, tetter, rlng-woim and all rough and scaly ekln diseases In the short est time. Sold by all d-uglste at SI per package. Nervousness, peevishness, and fretting, so often connected with overworked females' lives, is rapid ly relieved by Brown's iron Bluera. Be sensible. You have allowed your bowels to become habitually costive, your liver has become torpid, th&same iking ails your kidneys, and you are just used up - Now he sensible, g.t a pHekage or bottle of Kidney-Wort, take it faithfully and soon you will foiget you have tny such oigans. for you will be a well man Albany Journal, Whih other Baking Powders are largely edufterated with Alum and other hurtful druge, has been kept unchanged in all its original purity and strength. The best evidence of its safety and effectiveness is the fact of its having received the highest testimoni gfo 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 KA-DE BY- "' STEELE & PRICE, Chicago, 111., and St. Louis, Mo., Uarnifierarer- of Lnpulla Teaat Gems, nr. Prtae'i Special VlaTOriag XstracU, and Dr. FrM tatqaa Perftiama. POLLS I K3 X DISORDERED LlYER IS THE BANE of the present generation. It la for the Cure of this disease and its attend SICK-HEADACHE, BILIOTJSNESS, DYS PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc, that frTJTT'S PILLS have gained a world-wide reputation Wo Bemedy haa ever been disoovered that acta so gently on the digestive organs, giving them vigor to as similate food. As a natural result, the frervous 8ystem la Braced, the Muscles are Developed, end the Body Robust. CH-illls and JPever. B. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayon Sara, IjS says : My plantation Is in a malarial district. For several years I could not make half a crop on sceount of bilious diseases and chills. I was nearly discouraged when X beer an the naa ot TDT.T'S PILLS. The result was marvelous : my laborers soon became hearty and robust, sad I have had no further trouble. They relieve the engorged EJvcr, eleanae the Blood from poisonous humors, and saw the bowels to net t-starally, with out which no one can feel well. Try this remedy fairly, and yon wfttnfa a healthy Digestion, Vlsroroua Body, Pore Blood, Strong Nerves, and a Sound Liver. Price. 5Cents. Offlee, 35 Murray Mfc, tt. Y. TUn'S HAIR DVE. OBa v H.tR or Wuihkcks chan (fed to s Otossr Black oy a single application of this Dyb. It imparts a natural color, and acts Instantaneously. Sold oy Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of One Dollar. Office, SS Murray Street, New Yorlc (Dr. TUTYS WA.SXJA.Ij of FolMaele-V Wnfarmatio a and Vmmful Mtpm 1 cill be Msilwl FBSI mt mpp44omtin.J PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. This elegantdressLag is preferred by those "whohavetisedit,toany (Bumlar article, on ae county of its soperipr cleanliness and purity. .It contains materials only,that are beneficial to tne scalp and haix anddlways' Rest ores the Yovthhl Color to 6re or Faded Hair Parkers Hair Baaa Is finely perfumed and Is warranted to prevent felling oTtbe hair and to re move dandruff asdfechlng. . HxseOx Sc Co., N.Y. SOc and $1 ilu,at dalenlnlragt4MdidiMt. A Suiierfatfvs HeaRB aftd Strendfh Beiforsr. If you are ajhchanle orfariner,- worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family or boose ' hold duties try PaS-kS'S Ginger Tonic. If you are & fewywJmlnister or business man ex hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take intoxicafingstiitnlares,butuse Parker's Ginger Tonic IfyoUbaHS Consumption, Dyspepsia; : Rheums. lsnj,,Kidney$ rS'Wl'WiS or any disorder of the lungs, stomal r blood or nenres,TARlcHR-'s Ginghr Tonic willoure you. ItU the Greatest EloodPurifier And the iBett anil Surest Cough Cure .Ever Used.' If yon arte -Wasting away from age, dissipatum or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant talcs Ginger Tonic at once ; it will invigorate and build ' you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours. CATJTION ! R-faie ill jnbrtitntei. Pm-Wi Glnjr Tank k eompoied of the bertrwrwltml agenti In tht wrld, and kntirty . different from preprtiont of ginger alone. Send for circular to UbcQZ & Co., N. Y. 50c A $1 tisevat dealcn ta drngi. , . GREAT SAVING BUTINO DOLLAR 6tZZ. i -J Iu Heh knd. lasting Aigrance has taada this ilelightful perfume exoeedingly popular. There -isnothnVliken!.J Irisi&ifUneFuitBS jTOVouGitKi-iiootorgnatmteof oorry bottla. Aay drogglit or dealar in penhmarv can inpply yon. 85 and 75 cent shet. lARGE SATIKO BUTINO tSei gIZK.' 2f1owcw,' An important dis covery, by whicl every family maj give their linen ' - - ' i ' i . ' that beautiful fin Ish rjepiliar to fine laundry work. ..Askyoar Grocer.. J. B. DOBBINS, Phaadelphia, Pa. -FOR 8ALti' RT J S, SPENCER A CO and FIELtrnsltd- Citarlot , , METROPDUTAH LIFE UHVE1LEDI I P,.cHHi-jrawu-a-B-jixt,.;,(. Vrl-xdt-fBodkZinea. SOOfiget. 'iSOHtutrttleuf " tUrralintrmwHea of hig aadiww LUMa An-triaa'S ' Wia eibiaa : (aatikia's faUiM aiui toroUt lea : bafa-od Uia -aoenaa ; tricks of sratty deceivers'; city's rich' and poor: ; InnolTHi ill ii ii 1 1 1 I T" a nniiiimua; rug nuDceas. j Wirta : old hoarr-Mtaded stooera byas-Uaht:bewitoic BnmCTW-i-ii roaaouama jnonnpn uwiwiiBMrfr Hnr KcveLat-ona I Sricm ttm. JUnafd oraUr frao., Wo. Add. 'ANCHOB PUBL M'U CO. , 0f5ES5ffi9 ISEND iiuUr.i .We r-TTil j; n I ci y t f - ti- 1 II lOAYiatACDRETH&SCS3f PrCW P.UHOSR'S GltJGERTOtllC DOBRLHS' STARCH, ROUSH, WW' A w .v. tm. 11 MD WE ARE NOW READY TO SHOW One of lie Haodsoiaest Skte of Gtodi' ever Shiwa ii Chir'otte. Leek at Our French Dress Patterns from to f 115.0a. Onr M Comprises EYHRYTMG NEW ia FANCY. DRESS GOODS BM TMSUNGS. Silks, Satins, Moires, Ottomans, SURAHS AND BROCADES ix endless variety. Cashmaros, Henrietta:, Empress, Shoodahs, SilH VELVLT , VELVETINGS. Plain ana Brocade PI-VSiaTES, rLfT!VF:L,S. SVIi lXGS, UEPEIL4.NTjl, &Cm A BINDZOMX LINE OF DOLMMIS, CLOAKS, ULSTERS AND JACKETS' Look at Them. T BUNKS and YALIdX3, a large stock ot . IILo Q lro at view v V ham anrlhlni inn mint In nrtfiva etirwa .-' nail lirsrnr h a,A r. .Una vri.. --Th. 1. as!wm bs glad to sbow you everything we r pitoue not low.f Bough. , , . . our i -iT- rTl n Li -i "''I ?' 'f.J V.'l; :o: Tou are invited to call THIS DAY for the inspection of OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF TTINJE CLOTIlIlNrG-, Gents' Famishing Goods and Hats. h. IBerwanger & Mro.9 LEADING FASHIOVABLIS CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS, j f ' O O o a ee ; a u to C & rtl O CD e SsrGi; fi.HLn tBffia ,V o s . J. p :-?C5S 9 OS 9. fit" u 72 ;; a a. i S .; Z. K hJ3i ID'S. o "- t o . 5! a,oS'"M'Q s 5 i m' St w -A '" it I NQW The LARGEST -V, i EVER' BROUGHT WHICH I snvl iiiinrx-ui AlLar'inyiti . - can r f i. ' r , . f m-mm m m.1 all Wholosalo ond Rotai tteSE rrw' pnmva tt i mal i.ni n.in, ,,mn,. . . . . W.. rW i , V 1 i , , - ' 7. '," T'D have, and If we don't sell yon, It wlH not be because I -s - r0"00 -r--i i r- -i -r---T-- i"r . ' : i ewe? gu2,r Joe ,-ic.fx iv :o:- . .fl ! SQQ ... Pr3ttiist Stock of -. . ' X I " s r , i . anti see mvuuuii, -toil. 4 5 -in QQ & 9 a H . Z ' W . ss C f- "O ' c '' p a w u o ta-iSs- lJ ' ' "' S'ni,'tS2--i fa's 'tu-1 ' , Jj :i3hii('i sPa g: 8 'ft.:"..g2- 1 : ! "'''. : v ; 'QfQ.. .S3q .i.i'-u pmSSZ.-,:' .. ICO A . ,WS- . T-T ATE INTEND :T0 S-5I-i: AT"' . - c w m m m
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1882, edition 1
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