Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 4, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXVIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1882. ARE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF Carpets, Rags, Mats, ETC., ETC., This Season. W E M AVE NOON DISPATCHES. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. THE J E ANNETTE EXPEDITION. Just rfc ived a lot of Flannel Bicycle Shirts, All colors, and are WE HAVE A MAGNIFICENT STOCK. Daily Rcceirag iw KorelQes. Mext Tuesday We will open New Designs In Dress Goods,Ruchiogs,Lace Collars, KISCHDS, BLACK and Colored OTTOMAN SILKS, With plaid to match Also a large stock of Misses and Children's H03B, all colors and sizes. -Lirgest stock of Buttons and Worsted and SllkBra'ds In theCLy. Call and examine our stock before you make selections. Respectfully. oct29 T. ,. SEIOLE & CO. Diphtheria. tldto0m8uchT anrnrSnfpSaM The remedy has THIS Vlli lOUWiNT CARPETS! : :o: Alexander& arris. OCR IK OUE FALL AND WINTER STOCK! OF BOO TS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, followed by Wumon or &lphtheHn No medicine has ever hwn "ri.1?. nmmnr iioa ' i. j . . . . - uoc u t-ma invaluable Bavetf thousands of n r,nlKY J?AVIS PAIN KILLER la S?hiwment- It has been before the S0 SVWiSSwZr an4 13 most valuea A few iXtrar.ts frnm rnlnnro read j follows? J wver S.S,p?fttwSn-9rieven years- MdtavS F a Vi Known it to fail in effecting a cum L. 8. Crocker. WilHamnQ w v" cure. For thirty years I have used Pain Kulh an tovaluable remedy.-GEO. i. BvMra. DWd5S I h.'ve list rpmoTsa . srhi.h I Ci very severe COicL rehp fn t eTh?d- fir 801116 5me- I could get no it10 "AfeiyTi will "SataK wi! " 'l1:!"-0 0 Lowndes, Ga. ilav used Pain Ktt.ttb in -.t t. .7' . . rears, and h.v v. " tttai "r IO"y Lewis. Waynesboro; G " " " "-"amsom fl.vf11 usln piN Killeb In my family twentv. fomno '5 V8ed ever since Ind hava Druggist! SSa8 lt8 PUce-B-W-r,SLvl?oopmfricouKn and onp it is the best medicxne ever ofleret-GEO.Hoopi;wUmjtoS thi?Si?fferlnR8evei?1? bronchitis, and my BT, waarHO flamed 1 could scarcely swaUow SSX fw1 75" advised to yur Killer; TrrV JALTON y1F from Coshocton : Tour Pain h,JfvKSdlhtheriaJa5d throat, so alkS? P161611, "P!' nd i18 nt been known to lau m a single instance. This fact you should make known to the world. 1 suouia Airs Ellen B. Mason writes: My son was taken 81ck with diphtheria, high fever, and cold chills So many children have died here, I was c??ili0 "fP Physician, and tried your Pain wiASi was taken on Sunday, and on Wednesday his throat was clear. It was a won aertul 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 noequaL It cures when everything else falla Delaya are often dangerous. A bottle of rAiu killer in the house Is a safeguard that no family should be without. Awi"?138611 lt at a5c- 50c, and $1.00 Serious Charges Against DeLong and Melville. Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 3. The Tribune Lias a report of au interview with Dr. D. F. Collins, brother of the late J erome F. Collins, Scientist of the Jeannette Expedition. Dr. Collins says: We have evidence that DeLong used his official position as commander of the expedition to persecute, in every conceivable way, some of the members of the commission. My brother was placed under arrest for no reason what ever. This Lieut. Danenhower admit ted to me. DeLong refused to allow my brother at certain times tado any kind of work, and purposely allowed all notes, photographs and records of the expedition, prepared by my brother, to sink, we have evidence that the cap tain forced him to remain behind when he volunteered to go ahead with Nin derman and Noros to search for relief, my brother being in the best condition of any member of the party to do so We have evidence that Bartlettnow in Siberia, one of the seamen, 13 in pos session of valuable facts.but we believe he has been kept in Siberia purposely, by officers of the expedition, so that his testimony may not get before the board. are aiso in possession of full infor mation that on Melville finding the bodies of the DeLong party, he used the most blasphemous and scandalous wDgu,age concerning my brother's body. We also have reason for believing that the reports made by Melville as to the condition nf tha leged prevented him from going to the relief of DeLong's party, were false.for on the dates on which he declared the weather bad it has been shown to have been good. Dr. Collins further asserts that jealousy existed batween certain omcers of the expedition, the troubles nrst beginning, as he learns, over an er to the effect that all the men snould undergo physical examination. iNeither Marklm? rviiir.o r. TV., I J VVAXiJLIO UUA J lil C Jl" nower were permitted to assist in the retreat. Dr. Collins adds: We happen to know that Kusmah requested Mel ville to go to DeLong's relief bimself.or send some one, and Melville would do neither. He first gave an order to Danenhower to go-and then counter acted it. Kusmah and Shagra were 15 days in makiug the round trip to Belum trom the spot where Melville's nartv was i wo days each way was ample time for the journey. During the trip these men got drunk, and Melville knew it While they were gone in search of DeLong, Melville, and those with him, made chess-men and checker boards, and amused themselves, leav ing the work of searching for thir companions to two ignorant and drunk en natives. We have reasonable grounds for being certain that there was a considerable amount of intoxi cants drank during the fifteen days they waited for the return of the two natives. We know, from conversa tions with surviving members of the expedition, that certain letters and papers which we believe were on my brother's person, have never been produced. We want to know what ho been done with these papers. if Mel ville had gone with the natives as he ought to have done, no doubt DeLong and his party would have been saved. He would have seen the beacon Arts that had been lighted, as stated in Dd Long's journal. , which was found, even if he had started out when Kus mah and Shogra were over due. We therefore make the charge, that had Melville done his duty instead of spending his time in playing chess and checkers, De Long and his party would not have died. Melville left them there to die and he is responsible for their deaths. Dr. Collins will lay his state ment with documentary evidence be fore Congress. FROM WASHINGTON. NO. 4,236. How the Clerks are EmployedMaking Supervisors and Deputy Marshals of Department Clerks to Serve on Flee- won io,--vwuUuuea Assessment of women Clerks. .Special Llspatch to the Baltimore Sun Washington, Nov. l.-A publication is made here this evening to the effect that hundreds of department clerks will be appointed as supervisors and deputy marshals at the congressional elections in various States on Tuesday next, 250 being put down as the number from the Treasury; Department alone who will receive such appointments. This publication doubtless grows out of the tact that a (feeplaid plot has been concocted in thistity to influence the result ot the congressional elections on Tuesday, and pretent if possible the reium ul a .ucuiuuittiic majority All hope has been abandoned of stavins the iiuouj. yuv gunmen t in tue .North anu vy est, aiiuiutj couth is now looked to as luo uciu iium wnicn to gather re cruits to offset the losses elsewhere and the Republican managers have been in the last few days very bold in claimins l . luJ i ,." In tne South what they lose in tfie North. Mahone has promised to give them seven votes iiuui nig m. .crom jn orth Carolina they say they are to have five, and in nearly every other Southern State their calculations are to gain one or two or more. To help this out the understand- r : LJ"?t UUIoes or deputy marshals selected from this point are to be placed in the remote and sparsely-settled counties and in heavv colored spttio. ments. North Carolina, where five Iie- puuuuans are nopea ror, is to be partio ""Mi iy luoiteu arter in tnis connection wuu ucuai niienL (iierKS ar nnr. tha b- of material which will be entirelv -.eweuui. nuugus, striKers ana re peaters rrom this place and from Haiti. more will be appointed for this service, wuose mission will be to defeat the popular will. The Legislature to be eiectea in JNorth Carolina will have the eiecuon or a United States Senator in place of Mr. Ransom, and a part of the plot is to capture that body and secure a Republican Senator, to make up a possible loss elsewhere. In order to counteract this plot as far as possible, it will be advised from here that the county commissioners in North' Caro lina provide such separation of the con gressional boxes and of those for the reception of ballots for State officers as will prevent any tampering, at least with the latter, by the imported roughs and bullies. SENDING CLERICS HOME. ine Hepublican State commit.f.PA nf Complimentary Notice. We call the attention of cur readers to the ad vertisement of "tool's Signal tervlce Barometer." in another column. It comtloes with an excellent xuerniomeier. a storm Glass or Weather Indict- tor, or surprising accuracy, rendering lt an article or great value u 'he farmer, and to all others who , .1" lnterest irl 'he Important question, "WtiHt wic wemuer oi to-morrow?" Beware orwonh lass imitations None genuine without the i-Una-ture of J A. Pool oq back of each Instrument, fee advertisement. t. ,iDnt,S Lo'jls Musicians W- -Colden's atT?J?? ln c ,is a very reeab;e article of al. and particularly useful whfn tonics are re quired, as It Is tolerated when oth ivvM aio iririTLtU in I M firif hur hi nial Malaria. TrnhnM n i'" 1 ease, its use Is most advantageos. We h we m't FC-lbed It with excellent success." J H Leslie M. D.; G D. Copp. M. D. ; 8. B. Parsons, M. if? T wm porter. M. P.. and many others (Hemember the name. COLDEN'S-take no other.) in PERRY DAVIS septdtw sept oct. & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. T.SUTLER, THE JEWELER HiS JU3T RETURNED FROM THE NORTH, and Travel nig ISN W COMPLETE. It hilO . . . "co" "eieeied with unusual care to meet the wuws or the Trade, and to give them the HxsT goods manufactured. LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S fioe Boots, Shoes aod Slipp ers A PECIA.TV. OUE STOCK Trunks, Valises and TraveliDg Bags 18 LARGE AND VaBIKD. II ATS I OI'H OUri LINE LINK or OK HATS -IS COMt-OBKD OF THK T "llDSan4I,AT8T STYl.tS 'S1LK, STIFF 1 FELT, Cali "ml try the Old Ejtabllahed House of- pECRAWI $t CO. Cotton Weather and Highwaymen l exas. Galveston, Tex., Nov. 3. A News' Dallas special says: Bradstreet's re ports for the week ending to day from all porthern and central counties show that it has been a week of fine weather for the maturing and picking of cotton and SI and 1.25 per hundred is offered for picking. Hands are scarce. No fewer than five farmers returning home from selling their cotton have been robbed bv hiffhwavmen :it the point of the pistol. Death of a California Publisher. New York, Nov. 3. A dispatch from Napa City, California, announces the death at his residence near that city of James YV. Simonton, one of the proprietors of the San Francisco Bulle tin and San Francisco Morning Call, and late general agent of the New York Associated Press. He died of heart disease last evening. - WITH THE FINEST, .noSTSELECT, KIOvT COIW I'M I E and BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Silver and Plated War?,. Erer displayed in NORTH CAROLINA. oct29 tT CALL AND SEE HIM J mi PR. DYES! Seep m i BEFORE ANff AFTER Electric Appliance are tent en 30 Day' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD. WHO are Buffering from Nbbyowi Dtoiutt, Lost Vitality. Lack or Nimi Vnnru mn Vigor, Wastinu Weaknesses, and all those disease of a Personal Nature resulting from Abuses and Other Causes. Speedy relief and complete resto ration of Health, Viook and Manhood Guaeanteed. The srandest discovery of tho Ninoteenth Conturv. Send atonce for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., MARSHALL, MICH. aul ijiw y eo W J. BLACK to SON, Cnarlotte, N. C , Dealers In Groceries, Cotton, Bagging and Ties FRESH STOCK JfJSt IN, And will be pleased to see their friends, septs lr Bee-Keeping for Profit. From the New York Tribune, The North American Beekeepers' Association recently held their third annual convention in Cincinnati. Bee keeping is not only a trade.it is a hobby like silk culture or beet sugar making, and the members of the society, aa we gather from the reports, come up not only for business but for a certain en thusiastic encouraging of each other pleasant to them, and likely to have a wholesome effect on the public. Bee keeping is one of the industries which Americans have neglected because its profits are comparatively small and steady. It is the risky business by which a man jumps into a great success or great failure, that is popular. There are a few large beekeepers in the coun try whose honey is found in all the home markets and is exported to Eng land; but the great supply comes from those who make the business suuule- mental to farming, and, it is this class of small rartners vno should giye more attention to the matter than they have niinerto aone. In old times every garden in town and country had its hive, which was usually allowed tQ stand uncleaned-antl unattended to until the bees died of cold or foul air. Beekeeping requires little work compared with any other occupation, but that work must be thor oughly and faithfully performed, at reg ular seasons. A la4 or active woman can take care of one hundred colonies, but they will require hard and constant work through thrae summer months, and there must ha qa shirking. The profits of a single hive of healthy Ital ian bees average from $15 to $20 in the first year, and the increase of another hive. It is not too sanguine reckoning, therefore, to set down 81,500 in a very good season as the clear gain from 100 colonies, which for the labor of one per son for three months of the year is at least a fair profit on the oitlay. 'he large beekeepers usually farm out their colonies; that is, place about twenty in each farm which offers the proper food for them, pay for the attention which they require, and at stated times go about collecting the honey. The supply of fine honey never equals the demand in the markets of our large cities, and since the problem was solved of ship ping the combs from this port and land ing them in Liverpool unbjoken, te supply required for Europe is simply unlimited. Our white-clover honey is said to command a higher price in Lon don than the Greek. Here is one of the many industries by which farmers' daughters in the coun try could earn a comfortable support and remain at home. But as a rule they prefer to half starve as teachers in city public schools, or shop girls in crowded retail houses of the lowest grade, to any healthful outdoor work fn the pure air of the country. Pennsylvania are using every effort to get the Pennsylvania voters who are residents of this city to go home to vote. To such as cannot be induced to go home in any other way they to-day dis tributed round-trip raiiroad tickets. I hey also, at the request of the Penn sylvania Republican Club, of this city. uavDiveu uuseis to an government employes who receive less than 81,000 pei annum, inciuaing the folders at the capuoi rrom that State. Some of the Republican committees of the Western states, in view of the fact that the cieiKs nave been already assessed quite "crtvnj, nave inaae an arrangement by vkuil-u uiejf pay per cent, or the rail iaico. ine uenartments were scoured to-day for New York voters Tickets will be given those who say they are not able to bear the expenses Ul LUC LI ip, HOW women clerks are taxed. It is claimed by certain Republican leaders that no attempt has been made to compel the female government em ployes to contribute to the campaign i unds. If money has not been extorted from them they are obliged to do addi tional work while the male clerks are away voting. There are many female employes who would prefer to have a moderate sum deducted from their salary for election purposes than be compelled to do a man's work in addi tion to their own, regardless of the time it occupies. A lady clerk in the office of the com missioner of internal revenue recently sent 825 to the New York Republican btate committee. The money was re turned to her with a letter thanking her for her "kind intention," but stating that they "prefer not to accept any contributions from any lady employe of the government." The lady wrote again to the committee, insisting on making the contribution. another tax on the clerks. In addition to all the other assess ments, another comes to light. Mr A MClapp, the chairman of the Republi- i can central committee of the District I r ioiumoia. bas sent a circu ar rn a number of department clerks and. others asKing a contribution towards aiding them to aid the Republican candidates for Congress in the fifth and sixth dis tricts of Maryland and the eighth Alex andria district of Virginia. The circu lar sets forth that the name of the per son to whom it has been sent has been handed to the committee as one likelv to contribute towards Republican suc cess. No particular sum is asked for, the amount being entirely at the selec tion or ine contributor. This commit tee to day sent agents to various uarta of the districts named to urge a strong rvepuuncan vote. Maj James McNabb, of the postoffice department, represents the committee in the fifth district. He will spend several days in each county, and then go to Baltimore to look after things there on election day. Bkdtoed alum and iron spiuKiis Watkr AtfI, riiThe eat tonlc and alterative contain wlce as much iron and Bltv per cent, more alum i , P.J TS "aJum and Iron mass" knowu u.LuOVmii(( Ur me -spring weakness" now si EE? "L.80 by ail druK' or standing Prices reduced one half mayl 1 tf -i pneJrU!,n.fs",n,ebll!ty and exhausted vitality cured by ut ln Bro n's Iron Bitters. To all who are suffering rrom the errors and ln- that ii?nt manhood, Ac , I win Und a recipe that will cure you, FUSE 0F CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in tbX5 imerIC?- Se,,d a Mirddrtd envelop York CUy V' H T" Statln D' JUST RECEIVED PER EXPRESS. A 0ttertes. m w -. , . 6 fybllc ls requested carefully to notice the new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly. OAPITAL PRIZr, S75,000.- Ticket only 5. Share In Proportion NICE Line of Felts in all colors. Also, a handsome line of Ladies' Neckwear in all the new designs. Out- . .. -.J... V- stocK ot that verv popular 12c and 15c Cashmere has been replenished; call and get a Dress of it. A large stock of Velvets, Velveteens, Plushes, in plain and brocades, Cashmeres, Snoodahs, Dress Flannels, S' Satins Ottomans, Surahs all colors. Military Braid and Sot.t.H nil frl-Ta i n oi 1 1- Lai ana see our Shawls. .TjinWa riJmna "P-w,, ,(v job lot of Circulars very cheap. Boots, Shoes, Hits, dps, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Domestics, ICTIEW SATTEE1TS, &C, ALL CHEAP. annSim n.l8ee us; weu will please you in Style, Quality and I'rice of Goods, ana you will please us by buying. Truly, team S Wiek ocl22 Smith Building, East Trade Street. State Lottery rnmmnv 1 WAUUMIU I Louisiana -JS?!??! I? 1888 for 25 rears h t.ah.. mime tor JSailfiAtinnal orH S u . h8s slnce added. oy an overwhelming nnnni, i. . .v.. yy'ever voted on and endorsed br It never scales or post- NUMBEB Drawings will L BERWANGEH & BHO., Leading Clothiers and Tailors. New Goods! Correct Styles ! Closest Prices ! the people ol any State, pones. Its GRAND 8ESGLE take place monthly. -:o:- -:o:- A SPLENDID OPPORTTTrTTTV TO WIN A FnRTTTVTf IfrnnMm DRAWING, CLASS K. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, INOVEMBER iswi 150ib noniIil7 Drawing. Look at the Vr.itnu iw . ln'nf ,hTj ?-f vlrS'"la, who manage all the orav ingS Of this ConiDanv hntd ndi.0... " . capital pkize. sr.-s.nnn 100,000 Tick! at F.ve Dollars Each. Fraction!., in FiUI. in Proportion. ' L18T Off PHlZiiS: 1 CAPITAL PRIZE. .. 1 " Our Patrons: The People. Our Study: Their Interest. Our Maxim: Fair Dealing. OUR REWARD: SUCCESS. ed stock of READY-MADE i 2 10 20 100 800 BOO 1000 $ 75,000 25,000 10,000 "'o jho.uuu . J2 000 f " 10,000 V.yo 10,000 fO . 20,000 100 30,000 ?0 25 000 o !s.nnn APPROXIMATION PRIZEa 9 Approximation PtIts of 8750 Rfl 750 Approximation Prizes of 500... 4 K0n Approximation Prizes of 230.... ::: 250 1P67 PrLies, amocnting to $265 500 r,iLp;lfai,onIor rates t0 Ciubs should only be maae to . he office ot the company in New Orleans or further informntlon write clearly givlne fnli addrets. Fend o.ders by Express i KeKltereri Ft ter or Money Order, addressed oniy to M. A. DAUPHIN, or M. A. DAUPHIN, NeW 0rleans. a. 607 Seventh street, Washington, D. G N. B. Orders ;u1lirpaaail t.-v vt. - ... celve prompt attention. loaus win ru- for beaufv andnnvYuc m hlng 6ods Department comprise the latest out, and we are confident th.1t tx ,oun(1 ,n tne market- We have taken eStre trS Our Prices In each and fc?- Thimur, i,V.7i.i . " B"ivo, n.iu ctci; oiutw ouiu mm our euaraniee. Verv TtanpiiriK iJ , " ror P&3C rvors. ana sollcltlr.g a share of your trade In the future, very uespecuuuy, Tj. BornrAn m? fri-.-. we are octl Leading Clothiers and Tailors. -POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF A New lluilding Material. A new buildin? material is rnmintr into use. lt is made by mixing the ka ohnite or "top clay," which is found in immense quantities throughout Middle sex county, New Jersey, with sawdust until the consistency of dough is ob tained, when it i3 cast into large square blocks and burned in kilns. The result is a peculiar terracotta ware, possessing peculiar properties. It has no fibrous texture like wood, its strength aiising from incipient titrixactlon obtained in firing, and halt; inch boards made of it, smoothly planed and jointed, sljow greater strength and tenacity than diy oak of equal thickness, ltisas easily worked as pine or spruce, is half the weight of building brick and tightly re tains plastering without the aid of lath ing, its adaptability to building pur poses bas already attracted the atten tion of builders and the demand f jr it largely exQeed.3 the supply, In the City of Louisville, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1882. These dra wines occur mnnthlv tOnnAam . ed) under orovlslons nf amTV nTJT ""frT sembly of Kentucky. - ine united States Circuit Court on March rendered the following ,11.1,,. " maron paTe(TaltbP Ooulaonwlltt DUtrtbaUon Com- 2d Its drawiws. are f?ur. The Company baa now on hand a laree reserve fund Read the list of i,rlzes for the resen,e NOVEMBER DRAWING. 1 Prize 1 Prize 1 Prize 10 Prizes, 81,000 each 20 Prizes, 500 each 100 Prizes, 100 each 200 Prizes, 50 each 800 Prizes, 20 each... 1000 Prizes. in q Iwf8' f00.pi. A pprorimation Prizes &U00 v nixes, 500 " " 1 enn 880,000 10,000 5,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 12,000 10,000 1.P60 Prices 1 12,400 Whole Tickets. 82; Half TlckeU, 81 ; 27 Tickets 50; 55 Tickets, S100. Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send 85 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. Address all orders to rE'. M-BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky., or 809 Broadway New York! novr Unworthy Chet." Gatn, President Arthur has less moral back ing than any President the United States ever had. He does not hear the voice of truth, surrounded by hjs para sites; but can tell hiru, fn tu n con siderable intercourse with people in all directions, that he is regmlod as the first President whom nobo.lv ever thought of in connection with his high orBce.and he has increahtd unconscious ly the dignity of that office byhisun worthiness to fill it, and coming to it in the way he did. If he had become a great and faithful President, it might have been thought that the office was not above the capacity of almost any body 1 but it is now clear that it ia en tirely above his capacity and comprehension. Horkford'H Acid Phosphate Pleasant to tne T&kte. Dr. A. L. HALL, Fair Haven. N. Y.. sais: "Havn prescribed lt with marked benefit in indigestion and urinary troubles." ITIoihera Should Know It, Fretful babies cannot heln disturbing nvnniwiv and mothers should know how soothing Parker s Ginger Tonic ls. It stons babies nutria vnnlrAa them healthy, relieves their own anxiety and ia safe to use. Journal. H. C. ECCLES, PROPRIETOR. CHARLOTTE, N. C. R s H 8 Vi O Ml I S l sis o P 3ogg bBw fc2 ' Jfu T o P)q n, qmqq - goo as C CD O J a a5 UJ o 1 fj s 3 irf THIS Hotel was completed In 1873. and new additions made In 1875, "THE CENTRAL" ls situated on Independent Square, occupying half a block on Trade street. In tne 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 Intention of the Proprietor ls, 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 departments. Having recently been decorated and frescoed throughout, lt ls not only one of the most beauti ful, but the LEADING AND PALACE HOTEL Of the South, the home of Commercial Tourists pleasure seekers and resident guests H. 0. ECCLES, 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 combln- Mm tig diseuet of the Blod. Skin and 01 my, Jm potency, Orcanlo ea, SypfctUtte ud MmirW treated on aetantfio principle., and iccure the adTHitaaei or tpericoco in curing Woaorrhea, Un Hue and lore remedie.. C&n or wr t tar lAmt a Oiu too. to be aniwered by those de.irlng treatment by m71. Penoat.urrrlai from Bnptnro akoM wad their adrcu, maad leara MtoteUlag to their adrutace. It la aai rmm.0 aMatoaaa, DR. Bl'TTS, 18 H. 8th 8C, S. Lamb, Be. I NOW The LARGEST and HAVE Prettiest Stock of FURNITURE EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, WHICH I INTEND TO SELL AT Bor roivr TRTcrrnFT All are invited to call and see my goods and learn the Prices. E M. ANDREWS, Wholesale and Retail Furniture Dealer t r it 1!' 11: , I-'-1. m tr;1 t 1 ' I 8f L I:' Hi- K' - " 9 1 i f y j. i' It' if? 1 1 i ' y n t?
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1882, edition 1
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