Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 5, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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rrfY you- A PRETTY OR . ILK HAT, -FDR- AT- GM & GO'S; : r : & IP TPU" WANT A PHE1TY PAIB OF- 0EftTS' SLIPPERS XOKACHKISTMA; fRK KST, Ion Can Find Them at Pegram & Ctfs. A FULL, LINK O SOFT I STIFF HATS. 's Polo Caps for Christmas, at PEGMJ & CO'S. LOG ROLLING. Vbtle WreMtllng- with a FaJIrn Trre a Lam bar to an Keceivea Com. sequential Damages. tfhlle on a bunting excursion In th gr at coal tndito-d rtglon near Carbondale, Fa., the arller nrtiniamColl, a lumbflraan. Accustomed to Hlf and labor In the forest fiom early manhood, lie u a true Knight of the Axe. Many a tree btd (alien bt fore bis ringing stokes, and fleets of lifts bad borne sway to market toe sn wed products Coil u a character, and if 0?caf WlW Is right In ujiig 4 all moements Is unhindered labor ire graceful, our friend William, stripped for his urfc, and attack lug a tree sh Richard I. assaulted tlHwatj doors of Front uVBoaur's Castle, most one presented an admirable 1 1c ore. "One day, however,-but let b tell the story batelf.aghsteldlttme: '!?iout la the woods, you" know, try tor to Mlodewn a hul Thtoklrig't eoukf get a W t -purchase on it from to lower side, I ai it there with my log rolling Tiook and n b; wight on theleve She htarted. she flU Mas luck would hate it, before 1 could get Kf the way, ht rolled right over me. If It Jud.'tbeenforaiot of small mba and brush Wn the load, which lifted her up, she'd a P3bedm jjt 4, it was I got qn without a w bone, but with ome mighty ba4 bruises." 'Then job ware all right," said his auditor. "Not by i blamed sight, stranger ItsogeeUi, n-t-muum et, and, tr I hadn't heard of BMt W'8CAPCINK POROTJi PtlflTJMS and need' m. it'i my oslaloa I should never have inade an- "her chip nr. But the Capcte teok' hold qulc, ndlm'boutasgoed as new. But there's one M-g you win calkliate on: -I .hart' never wrestle 'iti another Ior unless I hare the advantage of ,f fnd. , as I told yop before, (t re hadn't to or tbe btu.be. tfUTtfJiU M, you od me fbr a door mat" y Capcine U the thing fM rheamatiam. It flv a t keep yeo waiting. Th.word CAPCUHCto 1 tne center of the genuine. Price 25e. 8EABUhTJOHN80H, CfteJsta.Mewfok, l'3 4w ' ' I l I i 1 1 il . i. Winding up the Clofji. hn the Weary Wheel, ero Alsasat j f cy accident Rev rhe I t ffy. - fc m or?hiAb.(' Mh' ocwMJooal stuck of foq r Uitat there's a stolen pWluds lei of PltW0..?"' of Hlghep!r Daonhln county; teaiKf10 bu 'MneV and- when the excla- P5?LlI0U fr,ll- It to merer. But the wostoX W.0' 411 at. beiote ( actually eS J?1 I extotenee, t got Jtold of me.l'Ker Tonl0' nd few belt es of ,tt OmiAir ,wlaVear?' iCfcired meTsWld Mr. fteaEfc" 1 ?eel.Uk man." i J?t!LwW of Xjer VirVii-ffLi0' t1ttu "O'f but at tbafpXt Md iLVa l7 different field It attacks t .v."78- LlTer nd Merves. It to aV dV mSfli. ?.."to Wone among many taien. iiiT.Tr WB,cn in T holds tn eom 5SS. 2. 1 l of years. iflgorant be .HOOHErJpI0Rm, - CfffiM UH l e Si vn t "i ct." ? nu or susii AmlOAT -"-St, -A i vmcs,Mcaamuul bS!!11 Jm depot il firella. iristas Prescn pw; !:.,- e lonrseittOi '..aOea n ml. CltlaTu .S'Jf' Tnr tands7lone fM Host the same'' or luktaa aood.' su. auqil. KaahomalKMrA 1 Jttw WU44ot aama. if left i . Jsn2 at Heat Quar FOB Xmas Goods ! WHEN YCU ARE OUT-LOCKING OR THE SLAUGHTERING atlltfM ON IN THE GIT Yr Ss Jr CALL IN. AN 3 SIE -a ' '""'T .. - ' . - ,- V . J: It yon can't find something In our house cheap 'rt eiioogh to- buy. tS" We do not offer all oar Stock at Cost, bat will self you a great manyQoods pneap, and.lt yon will COM PARS GOODS and PRICES we think we can CONVINCE YOU lh.it we will SELL GOODS CHE&P. ? Our 8tcck ef GOODS is coming la eTery day, and when you want something hand some fr a XMAS PiESFNT. Ca!t and see our StocH and you will find GOODS and PRICES RIGHT. Tery Respectfully, T. L. iSHsrle & o. dec8 A cold or mm tamt may not seem to ; : Amount to much, and If promptly attended -to aa easily be cured; but neglect la often followed J7MautimiUat or dlpbthsrta. Ko medicine) baa rer been discovered which ' acts so wAeUx and soreljr In such cases ai : Prompt nae of thla invaiuabU rimtd has laTed thousands of Urea. PKRRT J1ATIS PAIH K1TXKR tl lat an xwrtmnt. It has been before the public for forty raars, and to most valued Where It Is best known. - A few axbracts from voluntary testimonials read jblouowi; ?iCf,Kjni 1 bean my hoosahoid mnsdr for eoWs for the past tweptar-aevwi sndhave peyer known it t fall in effscting a car&- Foe thirty jran I have nsod Paix Kiun, nd Jpnq It m Mrar-raOlner ramady for colds and aor throat Bakton Skakah. Hava tecctrad immediaU rallef froaa colds and ore throat, and cod lidar your Piin Ktllib an tavaluibte reuwdy. Go. B. Svxmbtt, Dickinson, . Y. IhfT. n'rt rororerad frona a vary aarara cold, which ( hare had for aoma tiaM. I could set no relief ecru I triad 'your Taxm fnj.. which rrttevsd u)c lramediataly. I will nv again be wiUioni, it a ft. Fobob, Lowndec. Oa Have oaed Tap tn.ui in my family for forty Kkia, and have never known it to faiL-iANso vb, Waynesboro, Oa. I began uaing' Path Hnxw In my family twenty five years ago and nave used it aver since, and have Droggia Oneida, N. Y. For whooping-oonrh and prenaratioa Jcade. we wou lonna no medicine to take its place. ij. W. pykb. crono it la the beet would not be without it For twenty -ftryra 1 haV need Paim Kili.e for cefcls and chapped Hpe, and conaider it the beat medtctoeeTeroaared.-Gjw-HoofBB,Wiijamgtao, X was sosTering severely witk breoohlUa, and my voas waa eo mBainea i eoaia aoarceiy awauow mrxoed. I was advised to I was advised to try yonr Faix Killpr, r taUns a few doaaa was eomfiVetebr l aftar taking a few eveo. r. w iuuhbov. Dr. Waj-tom wrltea from Ooahoeton :Toor Pais In,T,n ewjes diphtheria and aore throat eoalarm inrly prevalaot here, and baa not been known to Id m a aangie instance. Tola fact yo you should Baaae mown to tne world. Mrs. Sun B. Masov wrltea: My son waa taken rklaotlT aiek with diDhtheria. hieh fever, aad cold chilla. Bo ajany children have died here, I was afraid to eaa a physician, and tried yonr Paik Ktt.t.sb Be was taken on Sunday, and on Wednesday bis throat was clear. It was a won aerful core, and I wtan it could be known to the poor mothars who are losing- ao many chfldrea. Tor CWlls and Feyer PAIK KILLER has no equal It curpa when everything else falls. Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of. Path Killbk in the house Is a safeguard that no family should be without. AUdruggistasell it at 33c. SOc, and $1.00 perbcftUe? PERRY DAVIS A 80NV Propriotors, Provlden c, R. I. sept dtw sept A oct sts WINTRY BLASTS BRING epyoH5 COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA' PerryD am' 9 Pain Killer ewes COUCHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM Provide itgajnst evil effects of Win try Blasts by procuring Psrry Dayis's Pain Killer. every eooaunmmnm tr. .'Bslcppliineef are tent en 30 Days' Trial, j to mimii .YBafltootij vigor, vYAavinq WBAKiiaaaaa, aaf all taoae oiieaaea Paeo4iUiBjuaHiur from Afvm apdj Otbbb Cavaaa. Speedy relief and oltM ltei raUouM HEALTH, VOOMa4 MAJnae uvabavtbkoi . The a-raadwt diasoverv of the Ktooteant C.nurr. SeB4Moaea4siilSJWafasbietfree. Addreai V0LTAI5 EEIT 60., MABtHAll, MICH. -rm wra' retirw tnatamt ft. i tl af Quae' a." 7 B BK. Kl'TTSrlSb ltl 8- aa. Keen, i r, OfRce ever th Vest Cornor pi Tisde nd"trton streets, t fjjswv ntsirs. ironi b sw.m. ig e n m. TREES ! DELIVERY. ill f Y Tre are sow ready for, delivery, opposite 1. 1 lrti il'-1 a Croose's residence, on Tryon sWes I t mi I . j fnd 5ta.. A Doe lot cf TreejFlantl ? -j t ad Hewer eed on Jbnnd'for Boia;1 Any t t la tar Hoi fnrnisbed ot r w "-t vW"' i mmMi Wintry Bla i i i 3 0 IEEFDRE - AND AFTER 1 -1 eaMa.-tlevepe. . ! ejP?Wef. GAMBETTA'S MYSTERY. An Ill-Starred Lore Match The Fatal Shot Fired by a, Womaa. The New York Times has a special dispatch from Paris giving the circum stances of the death of Gambetta, in which the mystery of the pistol wound in the hand and wrist, primarily the cause of his death, is sought to bex;lear ed up as follows: "Throughout his illness his friends hare sought to conceal the graYity of the situation, and abore all the agency of a woman in the tragedy. Never theless, no doubt is permissible that the shot which directly or indirectly caused bis death was fired by a lady who is well-kno wn In Paris, and whose pseudonym, Leonie Leon, conceals the Eatronymic of one of the most honora le Israelitish families of Bordeaux. She left her husband, the Conseiller General of the Gironde Department, to follow the fortunes of i ham by whose eloquence in the Baudin subscription and trial she was completely fascinated, and i uniting with btaf-ki 1868 she de serted hrr famUy.? Their connection has iiasted ve sihed. He was impa tient of, the chainjii could, not breat especlly aS a etfjla was born tha suc ceeding year, vhose paternity he refused to acknowledge. -Tbese refusals-caused scenes of recrimination and often of positive violence between the loVt-rsr Theiman wearied of lheconnection. Tor whom shfr had sacrificed her hohbn I GnrnbettH disliked the child, who wa sickly but ioteiligent, aijd Uyjed as.his nephew.-.He Resembled Gambetta in character and features. Two vears aero Xeqnia's husband died, and she sum moned (JariAOettajo'fulflU.his Dromise of marriaee, bat received another refu sal.; He made an 'agreement, however." to Dtoviue ior voune1 Jon on tn con dition that he Bhould be educated in Germany. The mother hesitated, but finally consented, arid accompanied the child and his father to Dresden. This was the ioarney ' so miiKh rrrVrnfTit.fi upin last year by the European press, wiflch ascribed political motives to the presence of. Leon Maasable et la" dame at th German hotels. The connection wap continued after their return, Leonie going very Saturday evening to his viUa, wliicre she ws accepted as mis- tre5 by the servants, and ret urn in cr MiiiImv uioruiui; in his carnair I'ltt-u i(iaiTPls'itlso C'inriiiucd. Withm a Wffk rnree uisciiarc;eii domestics re- Tt-alwl thw mysffi i-sof the ill siarrf d e8Eal)ti&htnent. Finally the dissensions eujuiiriaUrci in the scene of tliti unhap,;y pistol snot, uarnoetta lust las tenij er, giving vnt to abuse and euaiae ,an yiiig, fenr i as he was wont to employ in: mora .-lus i passion. 6he was tx.s pitted, seized a revolver, and fired. He raised his hand lo turn aside the wea pon und njceivt'd his deatli wound. tvery thing else is conjtiCture ; none but they know tin? truth, and Gambia died, j'fl made no S'gn. 1 can vouch for the authenticity of this version of the un-fappy story, ana I assume the edtire responsibility tor it, no matter how different it upiy be from ihc othtis which may obtain publicity." Tiie.New York ilrrald, in con) merit ing upon the causes of the ex-premier's death, sajs: "Il now appears, from the observations ot the medic -1 men m at tendance that the intestinal abscesses were pjsemic, and that the immediate cause ot death was 'embolism, or the formation of a clot in the heart. As the people at this country have Connec tion with a famous case heard much of pyaemia in relation to guusuot wounds, opinion will at once reci;r to the fact M. Gambetta rrcrived in November a pis tol ball in4ns hand, which, passing into and through the wrist, must have great ly injured and crushed the small bones n that region ; and that tact will be accepted as supplying a rational origin for the psemic trouble. But the doc tors leave the wound out of sight i;i the statement given, and say that the pie- mia Tra? due to suppressed erysipelas. An erysipelas from which pus could be absorbed-nd which was nevertheless suppressed may perhaps mean a phleg monous enrsipeias which developed it self in regions that rendered impossible an early and accurate appreciation of its graTity, and in which consequently an external opening was not made by the surgeons. It must be set down as a notable coincidence that in France in the year following the death of Garfield a distinguished popular leader should die with the same pathological inci dents of a gunshot wound and pysemic abscesses. Personal Characteristics ol Gambetta. Gambetta s appearance may be thus described: He was very erect, carried ! bis head in a dieniued and hrrr man- ner, had a large but well shaped mouth, j beautiful hands, grayish hair, and ti e left eyes bright and full of firo. ; All his facial characteristics betokn a man of the scyith. He was of medium height, ! bad a large trunk, broad chest, and moves clumsily. He tended to obese-! ness, but he strove energetically to check this tendency by exercise. Last , winter aud spring he more than once, walked from Paris to Versailles in com pany with friends, and last summer he was hunting in the environs oi Aiai maison while the Paris, newspapers bad him in London. He bad tLe he-d larger; below than above, broad near the neck, and at the jaws narrow and rather flat; at the top; wanting in veneration, as the phrenologists would tell, us, but Seat in passion, in combativenegs.apd language a fine, well set forehead however, wide ust aoove tne eyes, ana slightly sloping to the hair; a still finer intellectual brow, the , best feature but (no of the countenaneetbatoue being ; an exceedingly well-cut, expressive; ; handsome, f ull-liDoed mouth, but half , concealed ! - beneath - moustache .and beard; one eyo apparently permanently closed, the other small, black, at times piercing and wide optfl.but usnajly half closed, iie tUo'ye pI a near sighte4 man woo brings; his hds logetler the better to discern some object -or, like a shrewd person who would let you know by "the expression of his eye? that he knows more than he tells; a large, thick, unsensitiveinose, beld and Jewish, with small nostrMs; theattrac- , tive mouth ahaded by heayv4efcfblack ta unro if, which joins on eitherlBide ji beard also mostly jetblackrwith AsliglA tinge of gray; the hair fifier gtiaight, once black, but nearly, graj : now, ,iust where itls srrjqothll hrahedhkcl f?om the temples tfiter the large ears.arid fall- ing in 8 curve beblndiover ftheineck; the complexion of an unhealthy, bilious hue of pale y allow the faoejsjijndolent. in general expression, giving sdarcew the slightest bint of unuffuai ability ff any sort, and the movement jelouchy and careless, noncbalent, and often heavy, as if the ' man were - weary 6f parrying bis superabundance of flesh.; IJis life wasirflRle, hiVtablefrugal, lik that of the most ordinary bourgeoisv At breakfast there were were but two" di bes. rj haye Qftenhreakfasted there witbont suffering from 'indigestion in consequence, . pe almost always dind en ville. On Sunday he was accustomed to bring his intimate friends together about nii breakfast tables Jtfwas not". nbpessarv tn wait f nr an in vrtatlnn I be one of the number; the hour Was -Known, ;ana-au your iiat to niy :waa :lo droD in. The most formidable dish at this Sunday breakfast the piece de re slstance-rwas a ragout prepared Dy tne aunt in a fashion neculiar to the Soiith ojTri.ncK'ifThe'vWeicamerym GHi betta'a native Gulenn&Th fconverb5; tlon was free from restraint or cere monv. and the-puests chatted about pol itics, art, war, the news of the day, just as they did of yore at the Cafe Procope; iGambetta. was. not in the east; affected,, MtJira'rle very kffable,boh gatCQf) frith IQ089 woo were on intimate terms witu CHARLOTTE, N. C FRIDAY, talked on every subject with frankness and aharton. knew how to listerureadilv accepted a suggestion if bis judgment told him it was best,even though it be in 'direct opposition to his first impulse, never! contradicts without a serious purpose, never harbored a$ account of personal grievances," sincerely" appreci ated fnarks of sympathy, aAd was very true in his friendships. He was. very disinterested, and his first thoaght was to grant a favor when a4diAa, a friend he was always straightforward and whole-souled; as a politician he had strong convictions and faitjtin men; as an orator he was eloquent warm, manly; as a parltemen$arj leader he possessed a superior; 'jnsppr'jor the control of great legislaUveiwdBa. j ti rtovnVtAff a vtaa nv1ricixthen ha laid 'down the dictatorship -of rarice1 afte the war with, Germany, lie. was owirJ the proprietor of thefiQtei where had pesa living many week's boardY It. is fcoljournalism that Gantpettaswas in dihttedrJfQithe little he possessed.. He owr$d half of the"sto6t ofthe Re- liqeraacaise, a smaller shet belong fto the"same company! ,?? as!" j " 'v.--.-t- ' ef. r ! 0f&Zmtr correspoaojsmjee. I " ALISSTJB-&JJ. G,Jh.Sd '82. . , To toe tdttor of. TtoChwlotte Observer; -la cemmorA.with all of i)Br snbscri- Ilook noTSew, Year honaay recess as it did.-in Christmas week. Not that I nec essarily begrudge a repreive from wea rying brain-toil; but, as "we never val ue water till the wells go dry," so we never think what invaluable indispen sables newspaper editors and composi tors really are, until deprived of their "work for a few days. ' No books no n.ti,in -ionor, fsn ;v j uj tug luoa uj. uuc a uaiijr Jjapet. , All live men, now-a-days, want, and need to be posted daily, concerning the movements of their fellow men around and beyond, at home and abroad; for a mau to be anything of a fact himself, iu these days, he must , be brimful of facts; and for presenting au epitomized digest of the world's sayings and do-: ings, through a well focused, H bird's eye view," I must say--uot in compli ment, but in fair acknowledgement that "The Charlotte Observer" is, by far, the best daily newspaper in the State. Aud this reminds nir,-"I wish you a happy New Year," and many such, or, to use the Arabian salute, "may jbu live a Uuuv4!id yeura! Vfhia benisn is full and haimoniouh ; it may &uUad ciiinaea i-Citl aid bo impraciicaoie, but its sincerity is uiiquesiionnble. We talk about a ride, oiu age of three score and ten years! It is contemptible. What emplojmtnt Lave progressive people heie that could be well finished up in such a meagre fragment of time? It is preposterous. People of sense, at that age. are just, tducated enough, undar the tutorship -of experience, lo live in telligently and enjoy life rationally. Last Saturday morning the m?au depth uf snow here was eleven and a half inches; and had it fallen through freezing air, to a frozen ground, it must have been sixteen inches deep. Al though Christmas day was free from snow, yet there having been snow falls snortly before and soon after it, the weather-wise folks deem this equiva lent to "a white Christmas which indi cates a green Easter ;" as, per contra, "a black Christmas makes a fat grave yard ;" and as these maxims are based in tha collective and concurrent obser vation of the long past, we may expect a coming season of health and plenty, at which the faimer3 cannot grumble though the undertakers- may. New Year's day was enjoyed here in a most exemplary manner, presenting the very antipodes to the barbarous street exhibitions of Christmas day; due, in a great measure, to the fearless denunciatory reproofs administered by the press here. Our police force "might and ought to be more numerous, but could not be more respectable," or effi cient. It is absurdly small and pitful ly paid ; consisting of two officers at only thirty dollars each per month; while Charlotte, with not over double our population, has eight police officers at forty-eight dollars each per month, if I mistake hftt. The jjoint-stock mutual co-operation, possessed by a town of this size, over isolated residences, or even very small villages, would make the additional tax to keep a paid fiie and salvage compa ny and a police force, ample in num bers and pay, a mere trifle as compared with the sense of security and order that such a judicious outlay would in sure. . - ' The influence of '"professional gcol new" and ethical leaching is effective, aa far as it goes, but its reach is veiy short. For coping with thieves and ri oters, a. single, sturdy resolute police man is worth dozens of such impracti cal. My sentiments on tbis subject are fully and clearly expressed in these truthful words of Gaborian which, I hope- all peace and order loving people, who read them, will rtflect and acton: "Policemen have to live in constant dread of the vengeance of .the scoun drels they deliver up to justice. At the cost of repose and at tberisk: of life, they guard and secure thrsafety of 'so ciety. They are- the very forlorn hopes" of civilisation t Suppose note had the courage to assume the respon eibilities of keeping the army of scoun drels in check, what, think yqu, would be the condition of our vaunted civili zation? A little sofotinirfng reflection, in this direction, ought ftfbeget a pro-; perly high estimation of such indpen-; same props or law and order, produc tive of the fullest sympathy and grati tude, evinced by a liberal moral and material support from all honest folks." ' .TTtf thinking man can fail- to recog nize this, at once, aa a fiue,"unvarnish ed statement ; and no fair minded, on prejudiced man will want ta dispute it. . t H -Ni -Raxxobi h Mr Hatry McLowhcm, Tanceburg. N. CM'saysc "I have used Brawn's Iron Bitters and was greatly pKased with It. ' WAih ether: Makina Powders are adulterated With Alum and Other Hhfy sm tomb? HkMi iguritt Md atMBaibmJkaUat tridtJiea if a JtM baring received th highest testimoni eTafp4Pif AfttPfttt; sminsntchsmistife th United States, whe have analyzed iU trm its introduction to the present time. No true test tne test of jHt.urtu i a mi air ranir iMn DIKIS" fr , - . . . . - ... iin' Y? . ' - Y A Afei Ghlcaro,-IlU and, , f&vAh : 1r'.l-. ilt..lhVuUtai: vw.- Wtmia Keaalal mm drugs, ? -.... .-, , A r j JANUARY 5, 1883. . NOOIT dispatches.': TUK ASSOCIATED PRBSS. , Houseless Dy the Flood. wiESBADjaf, jafj. L Ten thousand persons homeless Dy floods in distriet pear Worms and in danger of starva tion. ; JElevator Boned. . KiJokuevIowa, Jan 4. Keokuk ele tatot was burned last night. The ele vator cost $110,000, and has had exten sive repairs. - y ' ; Terduct of JIarder Agaiastlrisk Bailiffs . TDtJbmn. Jan "4 The coroner's jury have; reamed a verdict of wilful mur der; hgajast the .ernergency bailiffs who raided-rcross county ' Tlpperary yester day, jana jailed one man. The bailiffs have: been arrestod. t; - 's ' Car Shops of the B: & O. R. K. Ilnraed, Balttmoke, Jan. 4. A fire 8hrtly ;efoi:e midnight destroyed the passed 4,er f;ar construction shop of the Balti. more and Ohio-1 Railroad Company afc Mount Claire, in this citv. Th s3irr J contained 8 passenger cars nearly cour- vavwu, a waio-jiuorgoiug repairs ana ftve privatw car of the third Tic presi dent which were all destroyed, besides 'which all the tools cf th wArtmon irom u.uwto .OOO. tady with the fesal-akti. satcqne, 8h sat la the crowded church that dreadfully doldSunday. tnd kept her new sacque on ak the morning, she went with perspiration and the sacque into the chilly str eet, and caught an awful Si nd labored In vain to cure that cold uhiu mey tnougux i rerjry Dayis's Pain KlHer, and et to the drureiKfa far a hottiA. Then L lyvuo amgisrs ior a brings sudden co.da, chills, coughs, consumption. :f. a : : Hale's Honey of Horehouad and Tar overpowers the most troublesome cough, ; Pike's Toothache Drops cure In one minute Glenn's Sulphur 8oap eures skin diseases. ; '(Rngh en Rats," Clears eut rata. mice, roacbea, files, ants, bed bntjs, 8k.unk8, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Dths gUts. ' Perfect PictsiTo. Charleston, Feb 17. 1881. H-R- Warner Cr.: 8rn! Tor Pfcfe KldneT and Liver core has cured m nlsee f Brthi's Disease,: and made her the perfect plar of health W. A. BB4BLTV, f Conductor S -C Kail read. There ar.' bright bu 's of ipilt and blossoms of Mty But tht y'r are net half so tweet as the breath of tne maid - That with SOZ0I:ON ? brnshas her teeth every dey Till llie pearls through h t beaot'ul lips they're displayed O EOZ0DONT! what an enchanrmsnt Is thine That give" teeth like the sun, and gves lips red aa win-. A (JAUD. To all who are si tiering from tha errors aud lu dlscretlons of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, kc.. I will send a reel r 9 that will cure you, FUSE OF CHABGR. This great ren edy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self-atdressed envelore to the Rjst. Joskfh T. Ismaw, Station D, New York City. For Dyapepska, C ostiTeneas, Siek Haadaeka, Okronia Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Imparity of the Blood, Ferer and Ague, Malarlav, nd all Dlseaees oaosed by De rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISBASBD IJVEK. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Rheumatism ; general loss of appetite ; Bovele generally costive, sometime, altcrnatiac with lax ; ic head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with considerable loss of memory,' accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone sometMng which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough and flushed nice is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains ef weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled; wet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists ; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bena flcial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try it ia feet, distrusts every remedy. Several ef the above symptoms attend tee disease, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver a ' have been extensively deranged. It should he used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above aymptoma mpar. Fereon.8 Traveling" or living In Un healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasiea ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avei4 all Malaria, Bill oub attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression ef Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wise, but is bo Intoxicating- beverage. If Tou have eaten anything- hard ot digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or ataap less at night, lake a dose and you will be relieved. ' Time and Doctors Bills win be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the Rouse! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoreughfy safe purgative, alterative and tonic can never be out of place. The remedy U harmless and does not Interfere with business or pleasure. ra'ISi PURELY TEG ET ABLE, And baa aU the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of tha injurious after effects. ' A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in nae m my " Sunily for some time, and I aa satisfied It is a valuable addition to the medical adenoe. J. Gill Sbobtex, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Gev ays : Have derived some benefit frem the use ot Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish, to give it a farther trial. . . Tm only Thing that never falla to Believe." I have seed smaay remedies for Dys pepsia, liver Ansctiom ana Debility, but sever ave ad anything to feensit aae te the CBaeat suaaiona Aaver KegoUter aaa. I aent treat Mnv to oeergui lor M, and wouM aen turUvcr tor such a medicine, aad would acMia i SU who &rsi- Uariy affected to give a (nalaa it i thine that never fills to relieve. I tb only P. M. JjuntBT, VDaaeapoEs, If hm. Dr. T. TV. Mason aaya t from actnal ex perieoce In the use of Simmons Liver Regulator ia . say practice I have beed and am satisfied 1p use OBd prescribe it as a purgative medicine. -.T BPTakeoti!yJthe Sennln, which ahvaya has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark .and Signature pf; ( J. H. ZXILIN CQ. KOR SALE. BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ; la composed of Herbal and Mneuaginous prod ucta, whieh permeate toe ambatanec or th Liarags, expeetrate ttseaxridmatter that ooileeta ia the Bronchial Tubes, aS8 forms sv sooth lttflt ecMtUtasra whieh relieves the ir rttation thus eaaaea the eewgh. .It cleanses the lunsrs of all inapcuritles; strencrtbens Hum when caf ee bled by disease, lnvhror- v a tea the circulation f the bloody awj braeeathe nervous ay Bt era. biiq eoAwe excn ena in eonaumptldxt, Ittsdaitgereiis to neglect thent. Apply t sresjaey ipromptly. A test of twenty years warrants the assertion that no remedy has ever been found that Is aa prompt in its effects as TBTT3 f XPECTORANT. ; A single dose raises the phlearm, subdues inflammation, and its use speedily earn the roost obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, chil dren, take it readily. For Croup it la ; ravaluahiv and shrjtin be fn every family, ) In BJSc. awl Bottles mmoqp.STg dure Caailie adiivrr, Dyspepsia,' . kkHeadaehai Bilieua CaUaXontuna- tlonjBhewmatiaBa, JPUes, Jalpitation of I the Hearty Dixxiness, TorpM Xlver, ajfd ? Female srregsJariUes. If yon du.no tlftl very well; 7 a single piu stimulates tne atomaeti, . restores the appetite, imparts vigor jto the ayntaa. i JDTm9ttZaar. iteaTCoB ten aeera Ilia fcbeen 1 a- tartyv 0; ei.i a-ra&rtrt ita'Xiy aBeneiai GxmaUiaiioa and iPl lea,;; Last spriogySur pilla were race tamended a txome& xnaaauiem dul wtt.Biiuiezaiz.tii. Aaa isve-" rorth? PfiY, ,I tiMPWi, Ittlsviue, syw H ilANUlL or Useful' swwj a tsu snan, aava goo apfiet, UiSRTMt.!XMniaB!stocus.-btWsona.and J. t I rauwdiertT neunds soUd naahk X&sr are t fJQ on application Send kgoM tl 3,0W YARDS CASHMERE, at i2i PER YARD 100 WALKING JACKETS, - 83.00.TO $15.00 100 CLOAKS, - $1.50 TO $20.00. .50 ULSTER'S, $5.00 TO $i5;6o: ' Silk ani Mian Far-Lined Circulars, $15.00" to $25.00. ' : CLOTH CIRCUL ARS, - - $7.00 TO $10.00. , flahdsomeDress Patterns, $10.00 to $25.00. Dress Flannels, 25c, 33ic, 75c. $1, $1.25.. ate ft jggni. m " . I7. """'i us mmM and ieall wUHMSVlnos rotrthalm hava a atnek i ,r ' - irrs n 3dee3 1 V J WE MAl! COME DOWN IN PRICES. ALSPEC1AL KEDUGTI0N FOR THE B0LIDAIS. THK Largest, Finest end Best Made-np OJjOTHTJffc atd the hat idbiiAMia from, ol any Retail Block in the ftaie. BepuUnhagteen iwulird bi na tor seHiti TS. Class CLOTMrNO onlv. at PnHTT.AR l OW Hir.Bo r-7...?-T.5?1fla..?T. 'eu " be nadersold by any cihii,V BoT eiTbir iSgToTiw OnrVoveltles for the !TOLlIA?a an IdT mense, such as Fine eCAhVe, fclLK and Lib EN BOBEEBBD HrKIlBCHllBe? and all laTthaflSS el GENTS' 1CKN1SH1KG3. AN IMMItNBK STOCK OF OTIBCOAT8 at BEPUCID FKloS Agents.for the P2ARL SHIRT. We Invite Js. declO CO CCCB Ox o o OQ 00 to 0 00 s a pa I a- 13- r CO (JO o I o c V) m 02 xn B-. O 00 ecu CD 02 AUT HAS A LiaG O 'HKH BRB II BaSo T MKHS O- O -,H H RR II i f M MM 000 I H a n 8S8S. t s mm m TaOM TSa CaBAPSST 2 ' ' CD' ' :r ?VTffl : " "' iyJ ( y ' i- 'vs?T Si-; i O lis ' : :T 35 .-,?: r,,, a1" "t. v R L a ' & . 5 .3 a B I ti 511 Safe 1 i M s J- o .p. b k 8 .,pf 0 s s i I s"- g - ;i y X ;'o a S ": ' EES S ; T ,'S..: 8;,:S.-;.W; ' -iTHAT HE IS SELLING;CHE'AP.T-. :. ..WHITE FRONT' PTJBNITURE STORE: NO, 4,284. 455, Sk u n, $L25, nil, the Kra. Laagtry Tie. Plashes all ootors and ua uirsuiars. Oar stock embraces evervthim a that nani k. Vn2Tf.. -f-ii TIVS Mw .,7 i am kvm wiu iw vaoea. il h r I ' Smith Building, East Trade Street.; . . . . 2 .. .. x "53 pa 3 CO t- the Public. Bespectfally, serwaxtgex Ss Bro., Leading Clothiers and TaUoi CP E3 03 w O O turn OO aa a CP B3 S9 era 0 B E E5 W D, 1 a . 6TOCK OF-" WAA - - "ifc-'P O O QD'QPtl AAA -71 , O GO O O 88 O aZS aTL bs- ggo- voa 00 vmSf :.w-.; TOTTHb VOY TIHIST- SO , JJ t f -; .rat ; ; ,1. I . ' t 15 'v": r.; u I - ' s s 1 r.. ' a s f .v .1 : , i.i' : f 1 L 'if 11, 1 .ft ! 1 Jr c". H him. ' He puts you, at ease immediately J'VT1.!- : Uw3 , X.- Wi 6P A.M nr , cufioua, Xeipt - - (
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1883, edition 1
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