Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 5, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I A 7 i.(lMf T jaWV-JlMSi Hi' o .i a ug y ; i a n ' Til ,, - " - - . .- . . , . ,: . I 1 " ' ' " 1' I ' ' i -1 - ' volTxxviii OUR . OUR FALL and WINTER S-T-OOK or BOOTS. SHQLS, HATS, TRUNKS, Valises 5 Traveling Bags, IS HOW OOMPLET. Ii baa been selected with nnusual care to meet the wants of the Trade, and to give them the BIST GOODS MANUf ACTUBKD. Ladies',fiens' Children's FINE BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS A specialty. Our stock of tab, Wises and Traveling Bags, IS LAEGE AND VABIED. HATS I 8SIJE1!8S ) HATS -IS COMPOSED or TBI M Brands ui Latest Styles of SILK, STIFF AND FELT. Call and f ths Old established House of H i'-'l aft' .; at b v dec2 ( F - THAT MUST BE CLOSED OUT BY ' ' - a 't . . YM :l . iV'' "'" ' ' ; 14 V r ' f1"-"' ,Y' ? "Sift. VT.''III l.HMtiOwJ v':' 'i: ,1VK 88 m DM GOODS I r ' ... ... n i it vrn m. j is 88 CSaofls, tmrtUiuo Ac DAILY ARRIVAL OF New Goods! Another lot ot those Beautiful 611k and For Lined CIRCULARS, WALKING JACKETS, DOLMANS, &C, PER EXPRESS THIS MORNING a We hare a handsome line of WOOL PLUSHES In Black and Colors. XTenthJngnflaiBHSCXw'iA.B. Isk to see oar i BLANKETS; We hare ansther Attn or nNmnwiin inat u. Ceme aadeee. oe aad 4e- eoDTtaesw that mr bt in moo MimntMj ntAntr r fluMt ft foun4 anywhere. BespectfdllT, ' ' nrzo T. L. SXIQLX ft CO. OT eore hrst air tiM tnwi tn PERRY DAVI PAUTkllJUBR. The prompt os of this womM rmd has saTetf thousands of Urea. PKRRT OAYl PACT MIXIR Is SJftffSW???"" It hashes before the A few erkractatrom Toiuntary trmHmia mm) jfttoUowB': heen.mybmsahcM wniedy for Has for the nut twrntrnai . oldsior the put nan it as w. MM. WUliznaTfn. H. V. Tor irr i "j; "'"-imiig nuwv tor oataa ana sore aarot Baxtox Ssahut. HTe nooiTad tmmsdiato relief from eolda and T1r?t eondar your Pai Killkb am Triutjjto matdJio. B. Xtxutt, Dickinson. J.hT jtwt MeorsTCd from a i whioh I Iist had for some time. Mid. coaid rat no SajaT' relieved me lmra win nerer iin be Witnon . it a O. rose. Lowndes, fim. umr xupa Paik Iulii In my family for forty rsrs, sod have nerar known It to f ail. Baxsou lira, Waynesboro, Oa. I beon oain Paix Kiixra In my family twenty ftra yeanaco and have used K ever aince. and have foand no medicine to take its place. B. W. Drxm. tragBiat Oneida. N. Y. For whoopiriK-cotirhi sad croup It Is the best prenaraeott made. . we would not be i i without it jTor twenty 4ve year I have used Pain Imn f or eolda and chapped Bpe, and consider it the beat &dicaieYr oflei.HsyWUinjntrtan,, - r. AOuTa. AJoeny Miua. va. I wassnfferlnf raw was mo aTioL7iwi WCWJtrXVWJ St.Yitm Kn.i.ii cures diphtheria and sore throat, so alarm kurly prevaisnt here, and has not been known to inake cbqwb nu in a This fact you should My son was taken vtotently rhb7BPhtharia, hirh fever, and ay children have died here, I a nhvaieian. and triad vonr 1 coia was otuDs. 80 many ua 10 emu Pais S hit lire.' and I miA'ha hiTaawit sTibtf " rorChlUi and rerer PAIV KTT.T.kR has iw equal. It curee when everything else falls. Delays are often dangerous. bottle of Pain Kitxn in the bouse Is a saleeaard that nofAnaosUaT6witteut.- T All druggtsta seU it at asc, soc., and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. sept dtw sept A oot THE JEWELER, HAS JUST RKTURNID IBOX THX HOBTH, FIMeSTtnOSTf4CIEOT, RIOwT COM PLETE M4 BEST ASSORTED -STOCK OF- Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Sihfrand Plain! Ware, Srer Alsplared Id NORTH CAROLINA, CALL AMD m BUt. . eet20 Electric AosllascM ars ftsnt ss 30 Days' TrUt to MEMMtrrTftJoaaoirotir,- Tiaolwaaraaf Waa.ttaaaiaMuad aHUeai dleaaaia Of a PaBaowai, Karuaa retultlng- from Asvaas and Orrfaa Cavsbs. ,Spaedr eUeandniplete reate ration of Hbailt;vioo uH UuntooWQVAMAimm. rm. mmmAmt iBnn of ths nineteenth Oenturr. itTA18 ItXT t Kt PAgmmyctsrU' UhO trArAtlri Hi ,JWl!i hllSTl' DO JL'I' 232. I ... ,rii . ji, St fill sn 2J '. . . !,.:; Jr,i t'i4 jiUf? j w iism'l ol lit ,1 I JfmrfhHanl aMk-t&tkMt fDCBiaVCi.BTI7 LJITIZnTa fha alna- awiftiS7tVaari tl5HIUaiC Diphtberia. eU severely with broBchrtts. KaAjar- - mnarnea a- eoq acareeiy nratKW 4 wrtSSlM rMMnriVrniiT Vint''- ism PP' - f .' . t " L 1 a Aw aa UilUUlJJi 4JAUiiUai r fuSCI Kliriul Vi it i t J R i 1 n.A ii;tal Bifug-kM - -- THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. Mr. Arthur's Review of the Situation anel Suggestions for the Consideration, f omr National Soiens.) it 1 The following is the President's raes SAgt : To the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the United States. It is provided by ; the ' Constitution that the President from time to time ive to the Congress information of the tate of the Union and recommend to their consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient. Ia Wietfiiig'.tM etentss Of ViQeOyea which has elepsed since the commence ment of your sessions, I first call your Attention to the gratifying condition of our foreign affairs. " Our intercourse with other Dowers has continued to be of the most friendly character. Such, Blight difference ahave ajriafMvpa thT$arave fceeri lri5ajyltetkd or; are. uaeiy cqto&cu an eariy aujustuicuii. The arrest of citizens of the United States in Ireland under recent laws, which owe their origin to the disturbed condition of that country, has led to a somewhat extended correspondence with the government of Great Britain. A disposition to respect our rights has been practically manifested by the re lease ; jQf the arrested parties? ,o the claims' of this rrafrori.trf regard " to the Supervision and control of any inter oceanic Canal across, the American Isthmus, has continued to be the sub ject of conference. It is likely that time will be more powerful" tbafi 1 dis cussion in removing th&arvergence be; tweeil th'etwo' nations whose friend ship is so closely cemented by.theinti macy:of tJeir jej.atiojiftnoUijecoinm himofhmin)est4.l mHo&htoto iahediendiijiS8 witlv Bui)sia4as mained unshaken. It has prompted me to proffer the earnest counsels of this government that-measures be adopted for suppressing the ? proscrip tion which the Hebrew race 'ifc that Country haaiately suffered, It hits not transpired that toe : American, citizen has been si rejected to arrest or injury, but our courteous remonstrance; has, neverthelesv been courteously, receiv ed. There is reason to beHeve tliat the time is not farxtantwhex Russia will be able to secrirtoIfiiyrtIon to all faiths within her borders. At an international convention held jit "Partf in 1S80L and attefcdetf by ?epr serltatrvesr of "the United" IStatesfaii' agreement was reached in respect to the protection of trade marks, patent ed articles and the rights of manufac turing firms and corporations. The for mulating into treaties of the recommen dations thus adopted is receiving the attention which it merits. The, protection of submarine .cables;! is a subject how wpaercotisidf ration by i an international conference at .fans. Believing that is is clearly the true pol icy of this government to favor the neutralization of this means of intercourse I requested our minister to France to attend the convention as a delegate I lahfo -designated twp of our eminent scientists to "attend as our representatives at the meeting of an international committee at Paris for considering the adoption of a common unit to measure electric force. In view of the frequent .occurrence of confer ences for the consideration of import ant matters of common interest q civ- 1 ilized nations I respectfully saggest 1 that the Executive be Invested by, con; f gress with discretionary power" to serid i ueiegaies to sucn convenuons auu tuai provision be made to defray the ex penses incident thereto. The difference bet wewn the United States and Spain as to the effect of a Judgment and certificate of naturaliza tion . haa not yet been adjusted, tut it is hoped and believed that negotiations' now in progress - win result in lue es tablishtneat! 'Of '-the position which seems 10 this government so reasonable and just I have already called the at tention Of Congress to the fact thaS m the ports of. .Spain and its colonies onerous a nee have lately pees imposed iupon vessels of the United States for trivial technical offences against local regulations. Efforts for the abatement of these exactions have thus far proved unsuccessful. I regret to inform you, also, that the fees demanded by Span ish consuls in American ports are in some cases so large when compared with the value of the cargo as to amount in effect to a considerable ex port duty and that oui remonstrances in this resrard have not as yet received the attention which they seem to de serve. , s : : j The German Government has invited the United States to participate in an international exhibition of domestic cattle to be held at Hamburg in July, 1883. If this country is to be represent ed it is important that in-tbe early days .of this session Congress should make a suitable appropriation for that pur pose. : The death of Mr Marsh our late Min ister to Italy, has evoked from that government expressions of profound respect for his exalted character' arch for his nonoraoie career in en diplo matic service1 of his country. The Italian government has raised a ques tion as to the propriety of recognizing in his dual capacity tbe representative of this country recently accredited both as secretary of the legation, and as Cob-, ceived as secretary, but his exequatur as Consul General has thus far been withheldv : ' The extradition convention with Bel gium, which has been in operation sinco 1874, has been lately aupplaattd' by another. The Senate has signified its approvalnd ratifications have been duly exchanged between the contract ing countries To the. lisVof extradita ble ciarifef Bias keeniddid thfet oXthe assassination, or'attempted assassina tion, of the Chief of tbe State, j Negottatiblr1iaVetnoptaa wffti Switzerland, looking to a settlement by treaty of tJiejsmestion whether its eM- sens can renounce their allegiance and jbMfoe citiMnrte .-United) &ate)J switnouc ootaming ine consent 01 tuo jBwiss government I am glad to inform you that the immigration of paupers land criminals from certain of the Can tons ot SwiterlaB44iaa substantially jceased, and is no longer sahctioned by (the authorities. The consideration of this subject prompts the suRzestion nvicts to their own country, snouid so modified as not to be open to the nternretation that it affects the extra 1L10A ,oj icniBAuais; lOiiipn haV&M ArrrrimM.il H f ThetJttwmail'Tbrte has not yet Sa ri ted to tbe interpretation which this government has put upon the treaty of 1840. relative tons Jar fadfc tion al rights in Turkey, it may wen do, nowever, ithat this difference will be adjusted by ja4rertwTa-evi9torii3f; the ystewf m jurisdiction or tne united ntates.in me countries of the East,a subject to which 1 in tne interest or justice towards iChina and Japan I trust that the ques jtion of the return of the indemnity fund to tbfeovertmentsr tiros ebun Iriea will reach at the present session ft.hn satisfactory solution which I have Igressionai aiscuasion, . I A treaty has lately been concluded JwithCknaWtth1e ctiortlltrf the Senate. - . , . I rinrinff the late disturbance in Egypt citizens and of cities of other countries -a-tAaw a-nwomrietiiihavek exDrjeBrd tfeeilbanVai fmWWi3 ! f 1 Q ol o H on rrPAtrlctincr immiffran I ItBaiWWi CHARLOTTE, N- ., TUESDAY; DECEMBER 5, 1882, " .,U ' ' !) j . I ; . ! i rise to the question whether Chinese proceeding to or from another country mav lawfullTuass thronirh our ownJ constracting the act of May 6, 1882, in3 connection witn ia or JNOTemr ber 7, 1880. The restriction would seeaa tofbe limited to Chinese immigrants coming to the United states as laborers and would not forbid a mere transit across our territory, I ask the attention of Congress to the subjeet for such ac tion, if any, as mar be deemed advisa-: This government haa recently' had occasion to manifest its 'torest. in' b& Republic of Liberia by seekiag ta aid? tb amicafcle jjettlenaen o! the bounda rwianiitA thvc Deiidinz between that: Republic and the ririspossessiQii Qfi ' ffhe reciprocity treaty wvth Hawaii Will become terminable jwterj tteptem- of that edmpacf may have proved oner us, itsetistence hat fostered oominer eial relations which; it ia1 important to preserve. I suggest therefore that early ArtnaMarftfiArL be triven to such modffi- eatiorjB trfttre treaty .4 Seem" to be tnanded by the intereats oroiiT people. In view of oar -nereawiag- trade with Haytiawi'8afitiilriirgOj adrise that pro visioa be'Ditsflei for diplomatic intercourse; witM-fcheatterby-enttirging the1 scope ,!of '. thet'riiissloMrf Prifice. ' ItfgrefetlcwaiM A.mncatt eitazens againat tbe govern meatef-gay ti have thua fat been wrged-4 unavailingly. i A recent ai ith Mexico brcJNdei)54he. cr tier byitb arined ryn fcuffiuil ystiliinftaiMi I my message 01 lasLxea: ailed atten tion 10 the preyepiJL ssness upon ne qoraeEsana ta bx)rdeisT ancT ta 4 ffia , necessity .of esrislalioh f5rttkjsjfi5iirTOa1n invite the attention. flCtngrpfisjaUhe BuojecK" aarnai jeiier iionf tflei! tiofrwnintHOWHawsits thOTprovai ci IngieesCffliifSriTfifehS oTnEhTTBfernl rating, me JtJOnoi" recruirea fox e&abakrttoghifiM cojbt missfohs of 8arvey:.,ii':7l, i!,an7 fend. Guatemala, which lea4JiSrgori meafWeiftHrtlyforal both piftlesras -eferi aEnSalitt settl o manee;nas ' occwiaa -dtiv eu lat.witni aWatdS! fttrStlfiiffi .taVMaPaialUaaJ message fromtbi taajJ&eaA from to se ridT6UTHaniitat1v Caracas Jai'attti Dial jceleb'fatiori'oT t th4tfoin4et-olSof rthf oMvar, ofwis ection tq ctomoetKiaetife erectibrr1;racls 6TvmWbt hibition wnick'wiii b(LioDeti'40 cAaTjerk. can pr0dets qmrjqen4vVi?Rft United Statute represdit;tlmt suitable"proVisMr?M'made there&r : TheelevafdMJ,begjfadisof6mi3 sioh in "CentVal America i&jttfa ipb tentiary'Vanfesr wfiich was (aatharized by Congress at It late 8lo, ftasieeTi since-effected. TbelvfwjB rnr Mai min anwiA Be iHr-Oil theothetpegamor than Tfiree years onTdliCttlEaH asrow )n )th'6oi 1880 of iall the4Lterai t neeotiations for'iseai h-itory of Bolivia, ?rejcnriiucted bnderthedJtej3q The allies refused to ConcpdryaTiyterTl- tory. but tmmfmW of the wltole coast of iboth countries, and of the-CBpltoof ' Peru.1 'A'" year since, tis you bave'ready; been advised by cowe8j?onjdence. Jtrastej.tOiyyoU in January t lastv this govesmttaataerjt a special mission tbthefeHigereat pow ers to exprefitUeQpe-UwtClfihro'Qld be disposed to accept a money indem nity for the expeBseof -fhelffte war, unci to re4insHlWfomabfbr-a por tion of the .territory of antagonists. This recommendation, whichi Ctrikrde clined to follow, thiB goVerment Jid not assnm to enf otfJe ot cannoj; With out resort td.njeasures which. would be in keeping neither" with the temper of oux.pfiopiJiQr witlj ..tkMnjWt ot Smi institutions. The power of Peru no ldbget xtend over ft molettejfitM y aid in the event of 6dr mterferencii t.Q dfctateieace it wobidl need to be sjut Piemented by;tbemesiuiln4tjie ofj the United States. Such interference would almost inevitably lead to the es tablishment oraproteerate, a result ut terly at odds with our past policy, inju jiousiQprir.TetttwiblSSto. andfull of embarraasme6tTf -thje1 futUifei'Tor effecMbktBeeifrra upon terms at one ta& to the victorious natiOBfdrrtarto1tw ittvarsarfceaa ,101s government itlJHS,smfea hoi eftbrttf save such-as mlgKtltfvOlv'e t&-cb'niph- cations which I have indicated. It is greatly to bfi jdeplored that .Chili seems resolved to exact such rigorous condi tions of peace and indisposed to submit t6 arbitration the terms of an amicable settlement. ..No peace, is likely toi be lasting that is not sufficiently equitable iand just to command the4 approval of other nations' j' v' ' i About a year since invitations were extended to the nations of this conti nent to send representatives to a peace congress to asaemMe fit- Washington in iNoveml.jas2.Th&tttne pfjaeUng- yaa bxaatfjerioaicien t6mote,4n thehope,s iWfMtMtWh iteiMeclar-" ed, that in the-meantime the disturb ances between theSouth American re publics would be adjusted. As that expectation . segmed unlikely tobere-. Blazed, . I askea in Aprt f or an e-; Session of Opinion from Uie two nouses ptigjeaaaaltt the advisability ofV polding the proposed convention at the time appointed. This action was prompted lrLpaTt,by;deuBts, ma ture reflection thad hggeted,! whether the diplomatic usage an oL traditions of the government did not-" make it becessary that the Executive should consult tfrsT refTOBBttive3fcihe;peo ple before pursuing a line Of policy somewhat novel in J.ts character and far reachinff in its Dossibleconseauen- cts.' Ili vie w'SofthtS fact ttiatmafidriJ twaa taken by Congress m the premises and that no provision had been made for necessary xpensesyl subsequently decided to postpone the cop vocation andso notified the Bevertf governments, iwbich had been, entitled t0ttand I am unwilling to dismiss this subject! without assuring tpu of 'hjylrappbrt'bt, isj.'mejaSttteaiUsiiVi may devise for Ui promotion of: peace WUiU, tWiU 4 pWkJWWMWM US 'when witb the aintversalf assent of ?iv joAtreajoxt to arms, kyiiHtheibeaip"! nans prooess r' ar-oi trBti i T)CbangesJhYeoc)rr mftuq repjaemawnx avnu fioreignri .powers aunDtaW?freBrrJ4v ministers rrom tne Argentine iieuub- Hic, Austria, Hungary. Brazil, Chili, China, t rrani-spancexico, the Denmark andBjnsiattthis capital jhave been raised in grade. Switzerland bas created a plenipotentiary mission to tbis govmfiB6arJd'ai!tBbassy from Madagascar and a minister from jSiama will. . shrtiyo arrjreoJi.'eaExn jmatic intercourse has been-enlarged IthAestablishment of relations. wltbJ tefew'Kiiigaonl or ServTaV Vjfm cfea? The an 0f,.JPaU-lW baaexnraasj UacakutaWitabarerd'ar1rWiUi by repre- araj aauvAaaaaHMamaekaSk4Sa-S amaaa Biaoflira XUHlfiwt WaWgfrtl sajaeawjaaia'ala i. A UaTSl T T 2. 1 8noTaiy-wyseni. j i -is .Tatry: 'raers , hitherta veiTrtesc:!isiardea br recre- i ' I renew my recommendation of such legislation as will place the United States fn harmony with other maritime powers With respect to the internation al rules for the prevention of collision a at Bea.' In conformity with your joint resolution of the 3d of August last, I have directed the Secretary Of State to address foreign governments in respect to'a proposeoTconferehce for consider ing the subject of the universal adop tion of a common prime meridian to be used in the reckoning of longitude and in the' regulation of time through puttbepivilfzed world. Their replies win-in dne-time be. laid before voW- j An ateernent' Was" ,j reacbed. at Tails 4 m 1875 between t w ipnneipni po were f ot the" fr.trthatige)f o5cla! publ f ca tions thrcrugh the medium of 'their re- ipeotittf fdteigir ntfepHrtnienW fThe ad- 4 tofraBW systeni bfeb nas' beeil 'btiilrv JP'b? theekrte?prfeebflbSnilthsori IhstitntiOn affords Wpradtioai basis for our, co-operation in this scheme and an aiTasfgementhas been effected by which thot rnstitutiori will perform tbe neoes sary labor'nrider. the direetion of the department i of Statel A1L reasonable epeniatietftHerefor- sbduid' be' pro vided by WWi!j A daqse lb the Set mak ing'appropriatlons tot' the- diplomatic and eonBnlar service TjontemptateB the teorgttizfttioEi oT bth"brahtheof such ServleetV a BAlaried Basis, leaving" fees tO inert to thebenfll! of'tha trtasnrv. j I eorfallyWdrscbispToJectto Tb Secrfetajy bf State1 wilt pre fow, toyou aiin eany"aaya pian ior Such reorganization. - v: i.j . ; A full and inter8titig extiilit f the Operatiotis Of tire'traBtttyMdelrtirtment' is ttffoTded bv the rpiVort of the Beereta- VP It apData tbat'thry 'ordinary i reve! 4 raieaurw ci88 were asJroiiows : ium uasioms. a2u.4 10.730 is ::rrom in- "nei IWYjtetolfIiM,48t95:Wp-'trom fA M trtthlilt'OarlHa :fl ,TK.tlf S7 - frAm' : On 'circulation 'fend Vthrisl tA 1 of : Ni. ibl ?baHk&,'9. 991 Mk Wtf rem iepay bwto"'1d cereee 1 Dy raciuc f r mi way h ufb 'Pacific iraflwa .'oiahies.v 70, 29143 jfrbm Icuetoms, tees, -fines, enaltie;rf jff3:438.48O.00: from fees.' onsblarJetters, patents and iahds,'$2 3&,waA?lY from proceeds of aales of govetamerrt property, $314,959.85 j f rom ponts oH coinage Duuion deposits ana isssvs 9,99313 ; from Indian trusts? uw, sos,45,vja rrom deposits oy in- lvwaaw for surveying public: lands, 032.306.36 ! from revenues nf the dis rlctf of Colombia.' fti.7l5j76.4i j from iscellineoas sources. S3583M5.4S: to- al ordinary-receipts, Mi3(025,230.28. Th rtlVlw i r - avtMorlrl; t unict fnr ! ,f h a, : tAme period' were for' cixOi expenees 818,042,386 42 for foreign intercourse, 6130,768,3191 for India,- fJ86,747 40; for pensions, 6145,1 9 forth military establisbmenr including river and har bor improvements and arsenals, $43, 570,494 19 ; for the naval establishment nclading vessels, machinery and im provements ac tbe 21 avy Yard, 0 15.032, D46 26 r for miscellaneous expenditures, including public building, light houses and collecting the revenue, $34,539,237. 50; for expenditures on account of the District of Columbia, $330,543 87; for interest on the public debt, $71,077,206. 79? Total ordinary expenditures, $257, P8M39 67, leaving a surplus of revenue Of $14543,8171, which with the amount drawn from the cash balance in the treasury of $20,t37,694i84making $166,281,5055, was applied to the re demption f bond a for the sinking fund ; $80;O7$il50.o0 of fractional cur rency for the sinking fund; $58,705.55 jof loan of July and August J861? $62, p72.050.0O of loan of March 1863; $4, 419Q0m f funded loan' of 1881 f $37 -194;450.00 of loan of 1858 f $100100 of loan of i February 1881; -$808K)aoo of five twenties ' of 1862; $2,100.00 of five twenties of - 1864; $7,400.00 of five-twenties of 1865, 6,500 ;i of ten forties of 1864, 454,550; of consols of 1866, 86V4S0,- of consols Of 1867, 408.250 ; of Consols of 1868, ; 141,400 ; of Oregon war debt 675,250 ; of old demand, com pound interest and other notes, 18,850; total, 186,281605 65. ! The foreign commerce of ; the United States during the last fiscal year includ ing imports and exports of merchan dise and specie was as follows : Exports of merchandise, $750,54257 : Specie,$49,4l7579. Total $799,959,736. Im ports, merchandise 724,63974; specie, $42,472,300. Total, $767,11164. Excess ' ; SEE SKfJbND PAGE. What Women Should Use. : Dyspepsia, weak back, despondency and other troubles caused me tearful suffering, bat Parker's Oincer Tonic makes me feel tike a new being. A. great remedy. Every woman should use it. Mrs. OAEITZ,, Pittsburg. ' ( , liow W Avoid Driinltiine.' : 1 forbid fntdkicini taosoms ' and0 nse PaiteTs Glngep Tonle In yonr famBy. This selloiooa rentodyaieser Intoxicates, is stnwbleod and brain food, and-aiding all the vital functions cere falls to firfigprajv ; , ' . . ' 'a I 'Sal , ' ! : i& Bo'va Towb MereasBt, , : -Barinx passed several sleepless plgblsy disturb ed by tbe atonies and cries of a aufTerlrre child. and becoming ettmnced that Mrs. WTnslew's Soottilng Synrp wae jiart ths aitlcle needed,, pH cured a supply for. tba child. .. Oa ahlnK , home id aconaintma hu wife with what b& bad done. ehe refused' tfehav4 It administered to the chiid; M shewae BtiDngly tn favor 'f flonweopatliy. That nleW the chM a'' sed'ln suffering, and the . . rtn. Inf. aaa . V. a wrtw L fUiu iiiB-foj nui worse; i adothef sleeUess nlchn; the mother stenned from tna roam to attend ta jsome domestic duties, 'tart, Jeft the; fatTter with, the-J cnira. . Lnmng ner aDsence neBaimmsiBrea s por tlort-ottlSedUiingetTimto the babji and said nothing. XiuU night all hands slept well, and tba littre feijow awoke JA tte ihonjing brlghi and iiap py. The fftetfcer'WM delighted- with' the sudden and: wonderfnttftansei aad sitUflavli tX nrst offetid- jedat tadeMpUo praeOoed woa, hex, bar oon J ixuueu w uae uie BimvAuin Biuuxiug .ciutg pauiea mid restless nights hare disappeared.- A single trial e tin Bymp netes yet fafled .te tellflvn -the baby, and oveieonM,thjpreBdiees of Abe, mother. Bold by aiijfrugglsta, 25 centg s bottle. , ;-; ':..:v': ..'' i SiDt&Atlixiti ikiV tao SraiBe witro irn iKassrhe' gieat totile sad afterattre leentatoS twice as much Iron and jtrty per eenti mem alnm tnuna than sjiialiun , and Icon, rasas!' known. Jnst the tiling Tor the rlrig weakness" now so gsnerat Sold by afl i drriggtsta f any standing. Price redtwedqaahafje. t' iv.-ii. .:' j. ''! i i i .1 :) ,m.ir:i- aduKeraUd with klum md thr hurtful D ai(T.'ansSa U.J aatt.Stogataalsa-110 tnm t (fc eWewas lmaii"i s.a i Br Ml s lalaaa aw ji )iii h'.-M t-& ly5- -SV 3,000. YARDS CASHMERE, at 12i PER YARD. 100 WALKING JACKETS, - $3.00 TO $15.00. ; 100 CLOAKS, - ----- $1.50 TQ $20.00. I 50 ULSTERS, - $5.00 TO $15.00. : . ;. M ani Cicilian Fw-Uned Circulars, $1 5.00 to CLOTH CIRCULARS, - - - $7.00 TO $10.00. Dandsoiae Drm Patlchis, $10.00 to $2S.OO. nels, 25c, : ' - " , r Afloottsteres, Blact ai Colors, 45c, 50c, 65u, 75?. $1, $1.25, $1,50. I Terrs CettaHesqoUlre Kids and the new Neck, the Mrs. Langtrj Tie, Plushes all eolora and ualiae.i Some handsome Pluahes for Jackets and Cliculars. O jr stock embraces ererthlnc new and eall win convince you that we hsve a stock that cannot be excelled for styles and low prices. decS- Leading Clothiers and tailors, i ! Correct -:o: Goods burPatrons: The People, 8nr SMjrr Their Interest Our Maxim: Fair Dealing. j OUR REWARD : SUCCESS. TTTl Mansf aeture onr own kfea's aothlog. and ' otb?Sl?e eanoffer tae same Sioods. We ed StoOk of REA.DT-MaJS in this sectlen. OTJ8 furnishing Goods Department comprise the laleH ont, and we are confident that for beauty and novelty will compare with any'is the 9onth. Tbe last bat not least, our. Bat Depart ment, consists of only the latest oat, aad finest tbnt could be found in the markeW Ws nave taken Special pride tbls season to secure such goods that cannot be found elsewhere. Out priced in each and every department are Invariably bottom ftgnres; and every article soM with onr guarantee. '-k 1 ; ; W ThanklDgthe public kindly tor past favors, and soliciting s share of your trade in the future, we are Very Respectfully, . Zi. 33erwaxxs;ev ds JBrOi-t , pet I Leading Clothiers and Tailors a ? 6 s m h a gs 1 m H O 1 i " ' 1 9 r - " - " ' '. " . ft' op B ST C4. o 18; to a .a IP o i tr m , oa 2. S. ?r s? eg .1 - P Til So 52 5 - trJ 25 So"' P0 raj to a 9 -4 o f 3 I NOW f AS n !:".' v i4:.n. .uli tntos nafa-i- nb3 The LARGEST and! : ' l.1J-"f:lr i .JliJ Kiavil "tl-tvlili; '.) itKoWAk- Jh vf --J''l1: '1ilu,': Y'4--i)k oil) .-sia I ei 8..'.jaslltf. i-fc ro' ,iS'-"';':: i ? v,.M i taU ..3 '-friJ'- -- 0 .il 1 6a$iJ I f oiUil l&fll3ft Wi ' IJ-jj-.- 'il'-- .i t: i avSTeiaviaVaS500 J.iOQlM. iilW PjUlni. fAssra'n'aiTefffct . . n,i, ' ' .-ninni';7ff.i",ri .,' Ho1c1sanFra I i la;.. .1 Ile A( I ,1 E&t it,. iaa : I . v""-) ' NOi 4,261. 33tc, 75c, $1, $1.25. i . . ........ Harfraves 1 'WieliB, Smith Building, East Trade Street. Styles ! Closest Prices ! therefore can sen hi much lower prices than any are now prepared to offer the largest ana best assort GO H O CO rvaaK 55trm o M Sol : a?S? HAE I -(1tim J-.;;.rfiiijr Etios n.v not. .7 i', 1 Prettiest; Stock of 3- iljO tft'laiyK rl. ' oa: can U as E 1 ih oa 03 tm. a..:: I; 1 !
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1882, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75