Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 10, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHARLOTTE, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1882. VOL. XXVIII NO. , WE m m ARE MAKING A SPECIALTY OK s, i1 ETC., ETC., This Season. WE rUVK A MAGNIFICENT p 1 JLV. BEMIMBEB THIS mm you want CARPETS! ;o: :o;- is, oct8 Ml AND WINTER STOCK! OF BOOTS, SHOES HATS, TRUNKS, 2 IS N W COMPLETE. It lias been selected with KDts,l Pare meet lne wants of the Trade, and to BW .hem the BUST GOODS MANUFACTURED. IAD1ES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S Fine Boob, Shoes and Slippers OtJIi BTOGK OUT Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags IS LABGK AND VARIED. HATSlffiS BS5 HATS COMIQBXD OF THX - HEnT BRANDS and LATEST STVLE8 Of SILK, STIFF 1 FELT. "Caii try the Old Established House of -43 PECRARl CO. CarpWiigsJa II t T hire aid Travel Bags Org 00d6t l3tfctag, Set 3,000 Yards CASHMERE AT 15c PER YARD. OUR 8KCOND"8TOCK OF FALL GOODS has Just been received, and we have all the New noveitles In DRESS GOODS, TIUMMING3, NECK WEAR, AC. Another lot of those beautiful Rhodmas, brocad ed SATIN and SILK. A full line of Misses and Child en's Cloaks -latest Btjies. Something entirely new In HANDKERCHIEFS. Large Installment of SARAH BERNHARDT, MOU3QUBTIN and KU8TEH Kid Gloves, and Un dressed KID J, in Black and Colors. The largert stock of LADIES', GENT'3 MI38E3 and CHILDREN'S Underwear In the City. Your special attention Is called to our DRESS GOODS, We hav e everything In all the new and popular shades; also Prccaded and Stripes to match. Another lot of EMBROIDKRIED SUITS. 50 GROSSof SILK and Colors. WORSTED Braids, all Inviting an early Inspection, we are, Respectfully, T. . A: CO. nov5 Diphtheria. A cold or aar throat may not seem to amount to much, and If promptly attended lo can easily be cured; but neglect Is often followed by consumption or diphtheria. No medicine has ever been discovered which acta bo quickly and surely in such cases aa PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KII.I.EH, The prompt use of thla invaluable remedy has 6avea thousands of lives. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER Is not an experiment. It has been before the public tor forty years, and la most valued where It Is best known. A tew extracts from voluntary testimonials read is follows : Paw Killer has been my household remedy for polos for the past twenty -seven years, and have Eever known It to fall in effectiutf ft cure. i. 8. Crocker, Williamsville, N. Y. For thirty years I have used Pain Killer, and round it a never-f allingr remedy for colds and sore throat Barton 8eaman. Have received immediate relief from colds and sore throat, and oonsider your Pain Killer an to valuable remedy. Geo. Jj. E y&bett, Dickinson, I hi've ,a."t recovered from a very severe cold, niuv-L I liHve had for some time. I could get no relief until I tried your Pain Killer, which re'ievttl ine immediately. I will never again be withou . it. C. O. Force, Lowndes, Ga. Have used Pain Killer in my family for forty years, and have never known it to fail. Ransom Lewis, Waynesboro, Ga. I began using Pain Killer In my family twenty fiva yeajs ago and have used it ever since, and have Tound no medicine to take its place, B. W. Dz&b, Druggist, Oneida, N. Y. For whooping-cough and eronp it is the best preparation made, we would not be without it A. P. Routs, Liberty Mills, Va. For twenty -five years I have used Pain Kh-I-eb for colds and chapped lips, and consider it the beet medicine ever offered. Oko-Booses, Wilmington, t was suffering severely with bronchitis, b4 my throat was so 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. Dr. Walton writes from Coshocton : Your Pain Killer cures diphtheria and Bore throat, ao alarm ingly prevalent here, and has not been known to fan in a single instance. This tact you should .akeltaownte)tbwrld-,-ii A Mr. Ellen B. Mason writes : My son was taken violently sick with, diphtheria, high tever, 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 has no equal. It cures when everything else falls. Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of Paiv Killer n the house Is a safeguard that no family should be without. All druggists sell It at 35c, 5Qc and $1.00 per bottle, PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. sept dtw sept fc oct. J.T.BUTLER THE JEWELER, HAS JUST RETURNED FROM TBE NORTH, WITH THX FINEST, MOST SFXECT, PHOT COM PLETE and BEIT ASSORTED -STOCK OF Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Ever displayed In NORTH CAROLINA. CALL AND SKS HIM 0 Oct2 -AND -AFTER Flartrle AoDlituM ire sent en 30 Dayi' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, Y0UN0 OR OLD, ittho are suffering from Ksvotrs Debility, V Tost Vitality, Lack or Seem Force and Viqob, Wasting Weaknesses, and Ml tnse diseases of a Personal Nature resulting from Abuses and Othkb Causes. Bpoedy relief and complete resto ration of Health, Viooit and Manhood Guaranteed. The grandest ducoTsry of tho Nineteenth Century. Sendatonce for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., MARSHALL, MICH. aogl d w W. J. BLACK SON, Charlotte, N. C Dealers In Groceries, Cotton, Bagging and Ties FRESH STOCK JUST IN, And will be pleased to see their friends. sept5 ly a GILDED YOUTH OF GOTHAM. Masculine Extravagances lhat Lay those of Women in the Shade. New York Letter In the Albany Journal. Men are becoming very luxurious, and their dressing rooms.sittinK rooms, wardrobes and repositories for personal belongings display tastes more costly than those of women. Underwear of the softest, richest knitted silk ; dozens of South American pajamas, for night and dressing room wear.of China crepe, soft twilled Chinese silk, cashmere, flannel bound with satin and embroid ered, and all the daintest, most delicate tints and colors, such as ivory.pale blue, pink, buff or violet. The pajama con sists of drawers and loose blouse jacket with sailor collar. When made in irory they are often faced with a color and embroidered with ivory silk in a little vine in the corners of collars and cuffs. If the pajama is in colors it will per haps be embroidered with white or have appliques cut out of white satin cloth or velvet embroidered on. The daintiest of all is an all white pajama of Ivory Chinese crepe or silk enriched with hand embroidery, and these are made for the wedding outfits of fash ionable men, who will have a dozen of white, a dozen of trimmed with color ana a dozen in various delicate colors embroidered in white. These elegant gentlemen have for smoking companions the gate of a country house in nickel or silver, with chain rings instead of bars to hold ci gars upright and side lights represent ing gate lamps, but holding candles, and post pedestals to form match-holders. These cost from S150 to $250, and are sometimes ornamented with a bird or a rooster in the act of crowing. An other recently imported piece of mas culine extravagance is a lamp, the low er part of which forms a tripod set in a double hoof, decorated with natural hair. There are two burners represent ing wax candles under tinted and deco- rated glass, and the cost for a lamp of this kind is about S250. Another lamp has for its standard a horseshoe, with stirrup and riding whip crossed and twisted. As for the expensive ash trays and liquor sets and pipe racks and dres sing cases and the like, space and time would both fail in their enumeration. It may be mentioned that among the personal properties of one young gen tleman in New York city are 370 odd silk, satin and knitted neckties and up wards of fifty walking sticks. The in ventory did not go any further or it might have developed equally curious results in other departments. Mr. A. IU. Sullivan on Irish Affairs In his lecture at Boston Sunday night on "Irish Affairs," Mr. Alexander Mar tin Sullivan, ex-member of Parliament for Heath, relerrir.g to the charges that the Irish "are turbulent and violent in their conduct and political contests" in Ireland, said they were occasionally so, but that they were rightly so. I know a spot," he added, "where we once could have seen people throwing cargoes of tea into the harbor. These people were turbulent, and they were resisting the authority of the crown. And is it in the neighborhood of Bunker Hill that I am to hear anything about the Irish being turbulent in their resistance to otmression i Alter Genying that tne land league doctrines inculcated com mercial immorality, he described tne Drocess of uassive resistance to evic tion, when upon the landlords refusing to accept rent according to uritntn s valuation the tenants put tne money in their pockets to buy shoes for their children and bread and tea for their families. Then there was a yell for co ercion. and he Bhowed how "outrages" were manufactured by policemrSMftnd. : . . i : . ! . t n r His view of the present condition of affairs in Ireland he stated, in sub stance, as follows : "In our wildest hopes and our most ambitious demands, we never asked for as much as was given in Gladstone's last act. If we had sta ted ten veara ago that it was possible to have such an acton the statute book, we would have been locked up as luna tics. Already something like oO per cent, of the whole rental of Ireland has .been taken off the shoulders of the peo pie. The total rental is 15,000,000 and at least 4,000,000 will betaken off when the land act closes the first year of its operation. I call that act the greatest and most tremendous revolution ever accomplished by legislative effort in Europe. But we ar not satisfied with that. It falls short of what we require in two or three particulars. We want the arrears wiped off which bav been haneine around the necks or tne ten ants since the famine period. We want tho iniouitous leases which the tenants have been made to sign annulled. And, above all. we want the landlords of Ire- land to be comuelled to sellout to the occuDvine tenants. Mr. Gladstone re- fuses to make it compulsory for the landlord to sell, though wherever he will, and the tenant will buy, the gov eminent advances three-fourths of the purchase money. But the battle is three parts wod. No more will you hear ahnnt the wailines or petitions of Ire land. She will be known no more be fore the world as the tattered mendi cant knocking at the door of the world's charity. She stands to-night, not whin ing about oppression, Dut erect wim me glow of life in her countenance and the snirit of determination in her heart. Talk no more about 'poor Ireland.' The country is now tully possessed witn o-rpat confidence, for the people have lpnrnpd how to win by combination and unity. I fail to find a period in the hiororv nf our countrv when we were sn united as we are at home to-day, You have heard about the controversy between Parnell and Davitt. A few years ago that controversy would have KrokP.n us ud into f raements. but to-day w Ipt. t.hft controversy eo on. But the moment it comes to us that the contro verav is causing disquietude here in America we step in and stop it, for we will not be divided. Ireland never nau a more caDable or more honest organi zation than it has to-day. Trust it loy ally. To the American people 1 say, judge kindly and generously the efforts .. l l I : J. V -P. ,r. " or a people struggling w ue uco, Colored Professors for Liberia. Kcv A M. Browne. Dastor of Shiloh church. New York, and Rnv T. Met!. Stewart, pastor of Bethel Methodist Episcopal church, same city, ornwi their uastorates to ac- nftnt Drofessorships in the colored col lege of Liberia, Africa. The former takes the Charles Hodge professorship rtf inrptteetTial and moral philosophy and the Charles Sumner professorship .of belles-lettres, history and law. Both am ve.rv voung men. Mr. Browne is si vpnra nf and was born in Wash ino-tnn ,T). C. He studied in Howaid TTnivprsirv. in his native city.and after ward pntprpd Princeton Seminary, from OThifh hp was graduated in 1878. He thpn studied Dhilosophy for two years in TCIlinbureh University, in Scotland, after which he read theology and studi H thp lanffuaees in Germanv. lie is unmarried. Mr. Stewart is 28 years of ao-P rip. was born of free parents in . - , Charleston, b. u., anu was giauuauru fmm thp. University of South Carolina in 1875. For two years he practiced law in South Carolina, and was profes r,f mrhpmtic8 in the State Agri cultural nolleare for two years. Mr. stpwart then entered Princeton Semi nary, but after studying for two years toqo nhlicrpd to cive ud on account of failing health. In 1880 he was called to TUrr.pi Afpthndisfc Episcopal churcn. The two young professors will start for f Kni'r naur fipM nf labor together in v,hror ThP.v aa bv wav of .Liver pool, and' will spend a month in Scot- land, jsngiana, r raucc wiuumu.-;. -utaoIt tniiutlai and ilArVftS, Bl ihneu of thought and activity, cured by Brown 8 on Bitters. The Increasing Importance of Mica. This mineral, simple in itself, is but an aggregation ui muuiissirnal crys tals, which by some unknown natural process have umteu in a massive form, with a latninateu otiui;iure capable of being Bub-divided on a plane with its axis to such an extent that one cubic inch can be sub-divided by the eje into about 180 superficial inches, and the same be again sub divided bv the aid of the microscope uaui one cubic inch of mica is made to cover four or more superficial feet. Tins capability of sub- divsion in piai.es ui lauiinae is not its only peculiarity. It varies from trans parency to iransiuceucy. liirough a half inch thick piece of mica in its most transparent forms can be read the com mon type, of newspapers. It is also tough and rl-xible, and is capable of bending as a common cam, out above all it is neither attacked by acids or fire, and it cannot ne penetrated by water or other fluids, in fact, it is lami nated to infinity. In nature it occurs in various ioima, unuiuy uetermin- ed and named, However, by its color and size of the plates. Five varieties are now named by minerojogists, the principal ones being Biolit6, Lepdolite, and Muscovite, a ho rauer, Muscovite, is the only variety of commercial im nortance. The name originates from the fact that formerly in Siberia it was used in windows in the place of glass. Mica crystals are rich rhomboidal prisms or 120 degrees, wnicn separate witn tne greatest racinty in toliae par allel with base of the crystal. The colors are various. Its hardness is two to three gravity, 2 60 to 3. 1. No for mula composition can be given. A gen eral one, however, would be silica 44 to 51, alumna 30 to 34, alkali, other than soda, 10 to 15, ilouric acid 2 to 4. Of the use of mica in the Eastern world we have little record other than that it 'has been employed in windows. ue soto, the explorer, relates m his journal that attracted by the stories of the Indians, he visited and reoDened several of these mines.expecting to find tne Eldorado which he sought. Since coal came into general use, the desire of the people to see the cheerful fire light has led to the extensive use of mica plates, or as commonly cajled, Isinglass, In stoves. Previously its;use was confined to lamp chimneys, lant erns and ship lights. But the stove in dustry increasing, the use of mica be came general, and deposits of (Musco vite) mica have since been eagerly sought. The demand for mica, how ever, is and has been for stoves alone greater than the supply, thus causing an uninterrupted demand. To the un informed it may appear strange, but mica to-day is a staple article of com- meree. The fact that mica used in stoves must be replaced almost annu ally, creates a steady demand. liecently has been patented its appli cation to shoes, whereby soles at a trif ling expense, are rendered water proof. And whenever the quantity of mica produced is sufficient to supply the de mand, and the market price is reduced, then new uses and applications of it will arise. As a lubricator it stands pre-eminent, owing to its non-friction qualities. Several patents exist in which this mineral in a ground state. combined with oil, is used to lubricate cumbrous machinery. The market value of mica is great. and at the present time the demand is such that it cannot be supplied. A piece of mica four inches square, five- eighths of an inch thick, will weigh one pound, and has a market value of 4 A piece three by six inches.and one-half inch thick, will weigh one pound, and has a market value of 4 60, and a like relative portion of value exists, except in the smallest pieces, say one-naif by two inches, which have a value of fifty cents per pound, and all the refuse and trimmings of the mica are n-eadily sold to parties who pulverize them for use in the manufacture of nitro glycerine, and other dangerous explosives. It will thus be seen that in mica mining we have an industry worthy of devel opment, and one which requires no ex- nensivp, maninnlar.inn of the nnoflncr. subsequent to excavation. II. H.Trav is, in Phoenix, Arizona, Herald, Oct 13. Something Mew Abont Cotton Seed. Free Trader. A gentleman in St. Louis has discov ered a process of taking off the lint on cotton seed, leaving the hull as bare as an apple seed. This is of immense im portance in the manufacture of cotton seed products. The lint saved on a ton of seed, after being shorn as close as possible by the old process, is very con siderable. The new process is able to take off three dollars worth more of lint. This increases the weight of a bushel of cotton seed from forty-six to fifty-six pounds, with the lint entirely removed. The entire removal of this lint effects not only a saving of three dollars worth of lint to the ton, but the saving of the hull itself. It is now usual after the American seed is ground to burn the hull, because the adhering lint renders it useless for food. It is a well-known fact that the English cot' ton cake, made from the clean Egyptian seed, is free from lint and thus enables the manufacturer to grind up the hull with the kernel. I his renders the cake less rich and therefore more desirable as food, just as Graham flour with its bran is far more nutritious than the concentrated white flour. Another ad vantage from perfect cleaning of the cotton seed from lint is, that it enables the seed to be exported without heat ing, thus increasing the value of every pound of cotton seed. Chess Played with Living Pieces. From the Pall Mall Gazette. The Rev. C. C. Chevallier, the Vicar of Ileighington, in order to raise afund to provide bells tor tno pansn church. arranged yesterday tor a game at chess to be Dlaved in lledforth Park, by play ers who were dressed to represent the different pieces on the chess board. The day was fine, and a large and fash ionable company was attracted from Darlington, Bishop Auckland and other parts of the district. There was a con siderable space of green-sward ropod off in the park, which was laid out li. squares. The band escorted the oppos ing forces on to tne ground, wiio marcn- ed in procession and presented a most picturesque appearance in trieir tn-teenth-century costume. The prevail ing color of the costumes of the players on one side was green and on the other red. The pawns were dressed as pages of the fifteenth century, with long pointed shoes and tights. The castles were imitations of the castles known in chess, consisting of canvas in which four young ladies were enveloped. The bishops appeared in bishops' costumes, those in red being the cardinals. The two gentlemen wliodirected Miep1 " 'ts were the, Kev. t . r. (Jnevauit-r am; .Mr. Johnson, of the Ileighington hool. The moves were faultlessly made, showing that the players liad been well drilled. Precious Stones for the Moaths. From Unger-Rlng Lore. It was a belief among the Poles that uach month of the vear wad under the influence of a precious stone. Thus .Taniftirv was represented by a garnet emblem of constancy and fidelity : Feb ruary, the amethyst, sincerity ; Mareb, blood stone, courage and presence of mind ; April, diamond.innocence; May, emerald, success in love; June, agate, health and long life : July, cornelian. contented mind; August, sardonyx, comugal felicity; September, chry so lite, antidote against madness; October, the opal, hope ; November, topaz, fidel ity ; and December, turquoise. These several stones were set in rings and other trinkets as presents. To Promulgate ilic Truth. The war to eet a thins believed br the DUbllc at large is to first have a truth to announce without any deubt or suspicion as to its being the truth, and then to keep on ttLlng by speech and pen, by type and figure, In every way repeating It constant ly, xnus 11 was mm wnen the Louisiana Stale Lottery was incorporated In 1 8ri8 at New Orleans. tor charitable and educational purposes, there was a doubt that the managers would act aa fairly as they announced, but the fact that Generals O. T. Beaungnrd. of Louisiana, arcl Jubal A. Karly. ot Virginia, have the sole supervision of the drawings removes this suspicion, and It has been proven up to the 150th monthly drawing on Nov. 14th, that millions have been distributed to par ties applyli g to M A. Dauphin. New Orleans. La., in suo).s ranging ai high as Si 00,000. and so on down. Tickets cost S5. but fifths ar sold at SI each. ani the certainty of tbe evt-nt Is supplement ed by the knowledge that s me on will grit 875.000, or fractional parts -.hereof. Who will it re 1 "My back aches so. and I feel miserable." said a hard working man. The doctor questioned him and found that he had been irabl ualir costive for years, that now his kidneys were 0 bordered and 1113 whole system deranged. Kklnei-wort wa-s re commended and faithfully taktn and in a short time every trouble was removed. The elearslrig and tonic power of this medicine on the bowels ana Kidneys Is wonderfnl. Evangelist. "Perfectly Wonderful." Mobile. Ala., Feb. 21, 1S80. H. H. Warner A Co 81m Your S.ffl Kidney and Liver Cure has entirely cured me of a chronic kidney and bladder dUease. its effect Uefactir wonderroh BENJAMIN M. 8TETENS. Mother Should Know It. Fretful babies cannot help disturbing everybody. and mothers should know how soothing Parker a UlDger Tonic is. It stops babies pains, makes them healthy, relieves their own anxiety and Is mi bio use. journal. 0tleries. notice the new and enlarged Scheme to oc uruwn moniruy. CAPITAL PRIZF, S75,000. -fe Ticket only S5. Shares In Proportion Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legis lature for EducaUonal and Charitable purposes with a capital of 81 ,0O0.00O-to whlctf a reserve fund of $650,000 has inoe been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or post pones. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBKB Drawings will take place monthly. A SPLENDID 0PP0STUNITT TO WIN A FORTUNE ELEVENTH till AND DRAWING, CLASS K. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, !NOVE:tIBEK 14lh, 18i, 150th monthly Drawing. Look at the Following Scheme, under the ex clusive supervision and management of GUN. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia, who manage all the oraw lngs of this Company, both ordinary and semi annual, and attest the correctness of the publish ed Official Lists. CAPITA 1j PKIZK, $75,000. 100,000 Tickeiu at Five Dollars Each. Fraction, in Fifth in Proportion. LIST OF PRIZES : 1 CAPITAL PRIZK. 8 75,000 1 " ' 25,000 1 " " 10,000 2 PRIZES of 86,000 12,000 5 " 2.000 10,600 10 " 1,000 10,000 20 " 500 10,000 100 " 200 20,000 800 ' 100 80,000 500 " 50 25.000 1000 " 25 25,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of 8750 86,750 9 Approximation Prizes of 500 4,500 9 Approximation Prize of 250 2,250 1967 Prizes, amounting to 8265,500 Application for rates to clubs should only be maoe to ihe ofn?e of the comoanv in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address, gend orders by Express. Registered Let ter or Money Order, addrersed only to M. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans. La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh street, Washington, D. C. N. B.-Orders addressed to New Orleans will ra- celve prompt attention. octio -POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE In the City of Louisville, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30tb, 1882. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly or Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on March 81. rendered the following decisions: 1st That tne Commonwealth Distribution Com pany Is legal. 2d Its drawings are fair. The Company has now on bnd a large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for the NOVJtMBEU DRAWING. 1 Prize 1 Prize - 1 Prize 10 Prizes, 81,000 each, 20 Prizes, 500 each 880,000 10,000 5,000 10.000 10,000 10,000 10,000 12,000 100 Prizes, 100 each 200 Prize, 600 Prizes, 50 each 20 each 1000 Prizes, 10 each 10,000 9 Prizes. 8300 each. Approximation Prizes 82.700 9 Prizes, 200 " " " " 1,800 9 Prizes, IOO " " " 9Uti 1,966 Prizes 8112,400 Wnole Tickets. 82; Half Tickets, 81 j 27 Tlekete' 50; 55 Ticket, S 100. j Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letteror send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICB ORDER. Orders of 85 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. Address all orders to R. M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, 8j or 809 Broadway, New York, novl TUTTFS DLLS A DISORDERED LIYER IS THE BANE m ef the present fwnntkw. It ! tor tha Core of thi diseaae and It attendants, stCK-HEADACltg. blLlOgggESS. DYS PEPSIA. C0Jr8TIPATTOIf. PILES, ete.rthli TTJTTS PILLS have gained. world-wide reputation. Uo emedy haa ever be"en discovered that acta eo gently on the ajgentrve organaygiTing them vigor to aa jteflate food. Aa v natural reenlt, the Servous System ia -Braced, the Maaclei are Developed, and the Body Bobutrt, Oixlllai and Pexrer. RIVAL, a Planter t Bym Sara, man 1 Mr plantation la In a malarial dlatrict. for mVeral years I could not naka half a crop on aceoant of btlioaa diseases and chill a. Z waa nearly dlaoouraBod whan I bsgran the oae of TCTTITB PILLS. Tha real waa marvelous : n. laborers aoon became hearty and robust, ana I have had no further trouble. ThwrUwtaaioilisU?,illMH tbe Blood from fwlsonoos hsmaraantf Mate the bowels to jet naturally, Wltla at which us " SJlyindy oa win rain lriea. aacania. OBa Mnrray at-. . . Offioo, B& Murray Street, NewYork. (Dr. TMJTTM. HANUjLL FoJtMiaUX Information mnS Vmeful Mmhmipt I taitt h mmOm M em mwBUektipn.J Good Farm for Sale. Tflrm miles north nf f!hirlntt. RontAinimr 197 F nnroa. AInntprt to tha irroarth of cotton, corn or any other productions of tbe county, a new two Btory dwelling house wttb 5 rooms, good well of water, and all necessary outbuildings la a manner n.B Mlnhi MAmnflnlAfl nnnlil An wl I to tsJrA notice, yor further information see my sons on tne iarm, or aaaress me at uumersTuie, . v. sept7 & C. HUNTBB. failllitlilillti) TUTT'S 11 Alii D V t. ttcBsrta a nstnral oolor.and acts instantaneously. Bold by DrOKgists, 01 sen by express an receipt M a-.& riftl B JUST RECEIVED :o: A NICE Line of Felts in all colors. Also, a handsome line of Ladies' Neckwear in all the new dc signs. Our stock of that verv popular 12c and 15c Cashmere has been replenished ; call and get a Dress of it. A large stock of Velvets, Velveteen's, Plushes, in plain and brocades, Cashmeres, Snoodahs, Dress Flannels, &c. Silks, Satins, Ottomans, Surahs all colors. Mil-tary Bra d and Setts all colors in silk and worsted. Call and sec our Shawls, Jackets, Dolmans, Paletots, &c. A job lot of Circulars very cheap. Boots, Shoes, Bats, Caps, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Domestics, UEW 3ATTEEU3, ISf Call and see ua; we will please you and you will please us by buying. Truly, oct'22 L BERWAPJ&ER k ML Leading Clothiers and Tailors. New Goods ! Correct -:o: Oar Patrons: The People. Oar Study: Their Interest Our Maxim: Fair Dealing. OUR REWARD: SUCCESS. WK Manufacture our own Men's Clothing, and therefore can sell at much lower prices than any other house can offer the same Goods. We are now prepared to offer the largest ana aest assort ed stock Of BEADY-MADE CS3LnO,ar,THIS33"rS- In this section. OUB Furnishing Goods Department comprise the latest out, and we are confident that for beauty and novelty will compare with any in the South. The last but not least, our Hat Depart ment, consists ot only the latest out, and finest that could be found In the market. We have taken special pride this season to secure such oodathat cannot be found elsewhere. Our prices In each and every department are Invariably bottom figures, and every article sold with our guarantee. t- Thanking the public kindly for past favors, and soliciting a share of your trade in the future, we are Very Respectfully, Xj. Borwangor 3 Sro., octl Leading Clothiers and Tailors. H 2" H I H 'iji ; il ' '' 2 55 Q JCD OO B cr to O W n aa O 5a a H C CO ait; as o o C3 771 PS B CO r-r-O o OCR ob o W CD - 1 as "T3 m CD l-K a P fx, OD O z OD I I NOW The LARGEST and MW Brought ! " T T UXUYVUV All ara invited to call and see my goods s a . . L - ' . ana learn 1- VT.' ANDRE W , Wholesaid and Retail Furniture Dealer Pi EXPRESS. :o: &cC, JJL,H. CUE .A. IP. in Style, Quality and Price of (Joods, Harmves (S henr Smith Building, East Trade Street. Styles! Closest Prices! :o: II w H O w Ml tP tP MH H H w ! o H Q ! U) IF- 2b He 2 go C CJJ -"is 5 n 2 CIW O 08 H lr. 1,0 3 5 F gnus a. x C S3 C j to Kcc- g P Ezo S-M HAVE Prettiest Stock of to this market, Oil l 1 U J-i I INTEND TO SELL AT - tne rnces. 14 1 hi Wv3 ',-' y'tv. 'in 5' , If . - -V a i i I r t V-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1882, edition 1
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