Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 9, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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yOL. XXIX charlotte; jn . -c; i: u ksday, Januarys, isssv NQ287. ....... ,i. ; ? ! i i" . " V 1 ' . " ' - - r. 0 Persons" Indebted 4 - K t; TO P E GE A M . 0 0., BV NOTE OH ArCOBWT,: fill Please Gall and Settle. We sk Von fir the Money BE-TAUrE WK Need and Want It. PEGKAM & CO. Jan9 Winding op the Clock. When the YVary n heelv wore Aluiobt ktlll, a Lncky Accident KereaU '-How long did you say you had it?" 'Twenty-nve yeais." 'What! a bad cough, with occasional attacks of hemorrhage, for tweniy-ttve year.? Why,' man. It's a mercy that thero'd a dozn pounds lei t of yoa" ibraham Onur, of Htghsplre, Danpbtn county, Pa., stuck to bis statement, and wbetf the excla mations of wonder ceaned, he add-d: 'Exactly. You're right. Ills a mercy. But the ereatest mercy of all Is that, teloie I actually cougaed myself out of existence, 1 got hold of Parker's Uloger Tonic, and a few butt es of It cured me." "cur d you?'' Believed yu, you mean?" "I mean what I say; It cured me," said Mr. Orner. simply. "I feel like another man." Please take especial notlca; Parker's Ginger Tonic 1 not a mere easenoe of glrwer; not a mere stomachic The ordinary preparations of ginger are beneficial for transient aches, but at tbat point their value ends. Parker's Ginger Tonic covers a far wider and totally different field. It attacks ajid dissipates radical and chronic diseases of the Lungs, Kidneys, Liver and Nertes. It Is as de licious to the palate as It Is prompt and effective lo operation Ginger is only one auiong many powerful curatives which the Tonle holds In com bination. Test Its virtue for that cough of yours, or tor any of the Ills which require n lnvlgorant lor the whole system. ' And, above all, do not permit yourself to be misled. Parker's Ginger Tonlr stands alone. Kothlrg else Is "lost the same" or 'Just as good." Prlcas 5Cc and Si Kconomv In buying th larger size. H1SGOX & CO , New Yoik, U . . . , LOG ROLLING. While Wrestling wiib a Fallen Tree a Lumberman Receives Con sequential Damages. While on a hunting excursion- In thegreat coal and wood rt glon near Caibondale, JPa., the writer met William CM, a jlumberman.' : AccaBmbd to life and labor In the forest "fibm early Jnajihbod, he was a true Kelght of the Axe. Many tree had fallen before his ringing stokes, and fleets of rafts had borne away to market the sawed products Coll is a character, aid If Oscar Wilde Is right In sajiBgthat all movements In tmhlodered !labor are graceful, our Wend WttlianM strlppii tor his ork, and attacking a tree a Blchard t assaulted the heavy deors of Front de Eceafs Castle. must hive presented an admirable picture. "Onedar, howevw,-butlet him tell tbeistfrj himself, as he told ft to mei " t i 'I was out It the "woods, yod Know," trying to tart a log down a blil.i thinking I could! get a better a purchase on 4 from the lower side, I; tackled It there with 'my Idg rolling hook and threw my weight on the lever, Bhe tarted.'she d, ut as luck would have iC txfor 1 cbdld get out of tn wayr he- UedLxlghLotez:A8.j' If it nada't been forji lot? o; smaU, r f bt and tbrush Vlngln the road, which Utted her fip, she'd a Pushed me fl -la it was I got up witfrrota broken bone but with me mighty bad ipr4laes., "Then you were all Mghtif mid htt ajodltor. "Not by a blamed sight, atranger. I took cold, rumimattamsetaiia, if I hadnt heart ot BEN WS CAPCIN POBOUd -BUkSlVsA, and oscd em my opinion I should never havtf made an other chip fli. But the Carne ioo hold; quick, d I'm 'bout a good as new. But , there's one tag you kin calkllate on:-1 shall never wrestle with anotber log unless I have the advantage of uround. ur, as I told yon before, it'hadn't tor them brushes I'd been sauted W you ia8 sold me for. door mat? . ne Capcine Is rhr thlnr tor rheumatism. It sn't keep you waUlni.1. sthe fort CAPCIN S4s m " the center of the genuine.' Priee 25a . . . -JBlABUEX AQHN80N- faowA orrvrrii pt fori rfW hr I n ?rst'i.w- "ol''i,M H th f.S- f -i ",lMaaiia " Vncl iifra if. Sclil "T?? WARD A CO. Louisiana; Me. WE ARE JUST EI TAKING STOCK, AM) HATS MARKED DOWN . X . i : BSTXBAL LINKS OP SEASONABLE GOODS -H Tf I And for the next 30 days we will tffer Splendid Bargains, in. Dress, Good TRIMMIISIG83 &C. It you wnt a BARGAIN In a LADIE3' WBAP. we bare a few that will be close! oat at remarkably low flgares. Give us a call and we wilt convince yob tbat we are offering GOOD BABGHNS. Eespeftfuliy, T. jao7 dw Seigle & Co. woarnoF worth of SILVER and PLATED WARE TO BS f OLD - WITHOUT REGARD 10 COST, AT- J. T. Butlers Jewelry Store. decl6 Wintry Blasts WINTRY BLASTS BRINO COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA . Perry Davis's Pain Killer CURES COUGHS I COLDS - CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Provide against the evil effects tF' XrVSnh try Blasts by procuring PER.K.Y ' Davis's Part Killer; : EVERY GOOD DRUGGIST IfEEPS ni -4- BEFORE Electric Appliances are tent en 30 Days' THaU TO MEN ONLY. Y0UN0 OR OLD r HO are snffarhig from Knvous Dibhjtt; 1 1 V V XOST VITALITY, LACK OF- AIETl COBCS ASV Tieoa, WiMiwWutMBMli uda.ll thosa disease of a PzBaonAi. Natitkc rvsnltlnr from Anus and Otrbb Causes. Speedy relief and complete resto ration f Hbaxtk, Vioob and Hakhooa Guabajttsbd. The grandMt dlsoovery of tho Nlnateentk Century. Bend atone for IlluitratedPamplUetfres. Xddnss VOLTAIC IELT CO., MAB8HAII, MICH. "ROCKBRIDGEi VA ., ALUM WATER, V I.OB more than half t century has grown steam ; J? : ly in reoute as a medicinal -agent in a wide range of Chromic diseases. Multitudes of women can testify to its unsurpassed efficacy in th relief and cure of those ailments peculiar te their sex. DY8PKPSI1 In its varied and most distressing forms cured. CHBONIC, BBONCHTTIS, BCHOFULA, ' CHBONIC DlXBBHOli AND DY8ENTKBT, yield most rapidly, and permanent cures result. . ' ?Bottied toNts'rikturartatate, rect from the Springs, which ska beautifully located in Boca bridge county, Va, and are open for the reception of visitors from June 1st to October 1st, each year; capacity, 1.000 gnepts.. ' ' ' AhUX and Dr. T. a E-J1TH, Ch&rlotte, N. a- - jvorsaic, wnoiesaioano?vreuiu,-u7 vi. j. m r $1 WATCB1ES, Clocks,Jewelpy, AND AFTER 1 1 . VaV 111 1 A 9 & AI tU A bLFAJ.V-.UI liliAAAVil i I IU I II I IV I U J XX J lwA I I I'lil I i.i a fiiiwniwfi iv sv w mr m . m ini j i ivi i ii i rvi . u ' a m w i A Charge That $1,200,000 of Penn sylYania Money -Was Stolen by Two Men. vfllkesbarretPa) Speel&Vj . : T 1 The Union LedfeeT bublishes the f 61 lowing astounding letter sent to Editor jtfogertex-cnairmaja ujo xemourauu State committee, by one of the oldest; and best known Democrats in Pennsyl-i vania. Ther author 4ieads the letfcerf y"ortfor Governor Pattison 't Attor-j ney-General. It runs as follows : "During a brief jisl&U) Mauch ChunK a few weeks ago, uenerai w m. Xiiuey! nailed at the hotel where your corres-l pondent sojourned, In a conrersationf which related tcf. public iaff airs and the degeneracy of men' wh managed to 6b tain execotlye ana representauve oi licet 4n PennsyLvajaiarrw4 .who Jiave held sway tor some twenty years past instances of a want of moral charactel and common honesty ,;were. related and assigned as the .cause. pf. last Novem-; bera election ,, verdict agaiqpt DOssimi Gen. Lilley asked me' if I dldTttot re member the hue and cry against a Mrj Kvans. who was at)Dointeti: agent fo ' Pennsylvania to settle With' the United states government tor advances maae during the war. Public attention was directed to the outrageous chargemads) bjr Agent Evans fon a. very triflinj&ser vice. The sum retained for hisseie4 aggregated some $300,000 for collecting about 63,000,000. - The instance came. to mind, and so 1 stated. 'Now,' said Gen Lilley, 'not one dollar of these millions was ever covered into the treasury of Pennsylvania, and the , evidence's in existence to prove this statement.' The General named two men who had each $600,000 of the sum collected by Evans. This astounding revelation of the ve nality of public men, coming from a man of the hi$h character Gen; Lilley has acquired by a life of business en terprise and social prominence, deter mined me to throw it broadcast for in quiry and examination. I have-purposely withheld the names of the two men who helped themselves to $1,200, 000 of money belonging lo the people of Pennsylvania." ' sssSfl , s ssjsj , aasaBBM Sheep and Wool. Baltimore Sun, , The wool clip of the world ha3 in creased from some 320,000,000 pounds in 1830 to 1,550,000,000 pounds in 1878 the latest year for which we have com plete figures. Of this amount Europe produced 740,000XX) pounds, the South American States 204,000,000, the United . Stales 208,000,000, Australia 350,000,000, and South Africa 48,000,000. GreaC Britain and Prance each consume an nually about 380,000,000 pounds, Ger many 185,000,000,' the , United States some 250,000,000, and all other countries 400,000,000. So that it is readily seen that the United States do not produce, by many millions, as many pounds as are necessary for their own use. And yet in the face of these facts bow often do we hear the wise warning to "be careful how you invest money in sheep; in a year or two the overproduction of wool in this country will knock the bottom out of the whole business cf wool-raising, when prices will sink to a mere nothing; you know how it was before," &c. Now what are the facts ? The population of the country is in creasing much faster than the increase in the production of wool, with the probability greatly in favor of its con tinuance ; and looking for a moment at the present condition of the sheep in terest of the country, it will be found to be about as easy, safe and profitable as any other branch of farming that can be named. Nor is there any other branch will bear as much neglect or recruit more rapidly, with less loss than it. Storms, cold rains and frosts may cause the destruction of whole fields of grain and fruit, while sheep, with good shelter, are perfectly secure. But they must be seen to, and due judgment em ployed in doing so, for just in propor tion as this is done, so will be the suc cess. "All'animals are just what their breeders and keepers choose to make them" is sound doctrine, aud especially so with sheep. A man may not be. bo experienced at the business, but if he shows tbat he has' in his mind an ideal flock, and bends his energies to its at tainment, there is nothing to prevent his success. Nor is there any particu lar way to manage a flock or any set rules alike applicable to all wbo keep them. In certain localities flocks re quire closer shelters than others, or a different mode of feeding perhaps; some farmers prefer clover r hay, and feed it with invariable success, while others, who meet with losses ; in their flocks, look to it with fear and distrust. Some think that for, ewes in yeaning time, roots are fed with the best results; while others look upon them as inju rious. Some think"' that straw is of ; no account as food for sheep, white others prize it highly. So that each, flock-owner must exercise his own judgment as to bow, and what to, feed.. The safest way, however, (no matter what the lo cality,) is to have good pasture in sum mer, and fcive them plenty of good hay or corn-fodder, with a little grain, opce or twice a Week, 'in winter, and access to plenty of salt and good water at all times.' This done, there need be no fear, so far as the food is concerned: A Valley of Death. A valley surpassing in reality of hor rors the fabled region 'of the upas tree has been discovered in the Island otJava.This island , is volcanic, and in one spot the emanations fronr the interior of the earth are so deadly that the place is called the Valley of Death. As the traveler approaches it he is at tacked with, nausea and giddiness. He; also notices a saffocating smell. As he advances these symptoms disappear, so that, after passing through the belt of fetid air which guards the valley, the visitor is able to examine with less risk thfc spectacle before him. A; recent traveler des&ibes the valley as t being an ovali&bbutioWe mile im circumfer ence, and about thirty to forty feet bev low the level of the surrounding land; The floor of the valley is flat, dry, with out any vegetation, and scatteredU over it are the skeletons of men, tijgert,; wild boars, birds and stags,. lying among large blocks of stone. No stream or smoke is to be seen, nor any crevice apparent in the earth, which appears to be as hard as rock. The hills which' hem in this valley of desolation are clothed from base to summit iwith healthy trees and bushes. The traveler boo stick, to about eighteen reet irpm. the bottom, and he cotrjpelledr dbg to 4rodowtt td the plain.. In? flvj tseconds P. 1 ..II !L- -IJ- 4- ... I Lne animai ien on ius biuo muuuuicas, although it continued to breathe for :;hfMrtf AtKW died "fn jrftirvnraV; a?ia,wl.nhr; resisted fT,he deadly air.f or a minute and a half, r, . . 1 I "A .L & 1. . ana was aeaa Dei ore it reacueu iue uou tom. It is believed that the hbrnari 'skeletons are those of malefactors who have sought refuge here, ignorant of the fatal influence of the air they!cam to breathe. The neighboring montf. tains are volcanic, but they neither emit sulphurous odors, nor do! they present any indication of recent j erup tion. . ..." f -...-.-.j.-.-..--.-, ' m i' f .;;.V" Don't delay, but call at ones for One'dT the Finest." at - G. B. NaZ ABKNUS ft CO'A , Tennessee's Absconding Treasurer Ari rftatftd in Texas. ' San A5fTONio Tex, 4an. 8. Treas urer Polk, of, Tennessee, was arrested, here on a telegram sent by Mike Par TeUjf iMew,iOfleans,hief pf thb coif ton exchange police and detective corps thiamorninjr w M , frrfiyr J, ;';- Ii you want aluxury.eall for VOhnot the'Pmest v, , G.RHAZABSNU8CO'd. at BT THSCM0OCXm: PRESS. SINKING OF THB CIY Of BRV8- An III Omened MaideM Toyage Cat in V Two and Sentto the Battomin Twen ty Minutes, in a Dense Foj: Which Hangs IaUco a FnneraliPali . ;Ix)ndon, Jan! 8. A -Times Liverpool deanitfth savstheKirbv HaJLthe steam- er which collided1 with the City of Brus sels, has arrived at J-iiverpool. She reports that the collision occurred at Estuary, oft Mersey. The City of Brus sels foundered almost immediately, a dense fog prevailed in the vicinity of Li verpool for several days. When the City of Brussels arrived in the vicinity of ibe Northwest light : ship, about 6 o'clock Saturday morning, ' thafog was so dense that the captain , decided not to, attempt to make head w ay but re main: under steam near the lightsbip A careful watch was kept, the capiain and the second and fourth officers being on the bridge and the pilot also looking out. Bells kept ringing and the fog horn frequently sounded. , For , sometime the steamer lay in safety. The extra lookout of men were posted in every part of the vessel. .These measures had a reassuring effect on the .passengers. Suddenly a low, gurgling sountPof a vessel ajapfflaching was heard and a large steamer only a few yards distant and moving quickly through the water loomed out in the fog. Almost instantly and before any steps could be taken to avert it the horrible collision seemed to be inevita ble. The bow of the Kirby Hall struck the, starboard bow of the City of Brus sels with terrific! orce,utting her down to the water's edge almost half through. The Kirby Hall was on her maiden voyage., She had left Glasgow, Scotland, only a few hours before and was calling at Liverpool to- com plete loading and to embark passengers for the east. The moment the collision seemed to be inevitable.everything pos sible was done on board the City of Brussels to protect the lives of the pas sengers and crew. Those on board bear testimony to the presence of mind and coolness of the captain and officer. Even after the collision the passengers seemed unconscious of the gravity of the situation.and the terrible gap which bad been made in the forward part of the vessel. She was known, however, to be leaking very rapidly. All the pas sengers were martialed into appointed places, so that there was no hurry nor confusion. Life buoys were served out, boats swung, and every preparation made for the emergency, which proved more critical and immediate than was anticipated. The passengers were placed in boats, and some of the crew appointed to man these crafts, the cap tain and the remainder of the men con tinuing on board until after the safety of the rest was assured. The vessel got visibly lower in the water, and those of the crew who had escaped in the boats climbed into the rigging and awaited results. In about 20 minutes after the impact the vessel gave a tremendous lurch, flinging off those in the rigging, and plHnging into the depths with a fearful swirl. The scene was heartrending in the extreme. The people in the boats were enveloped in darkness, and those in the water were without help. The Kirby Hall, which, immediately after the collision, had rebounded through the violence of the impact, and was soon obscured in the fog, was una ble to lower boats or render assistance. The boats of the City of Brussels picked up all who could be recovered. The fog lifting, all the people were taken on board the Kirby Hall, and when they were mustered on board of her it was found that two of the passengers of the City of Brussels were drowned. These were steerage passen gers, (Italians); also eight of the crew were lost, including the second officer, Young, and the carpenter, Woods. All the others are believed to have escaped. The Kirby Hall, after searching for several hours, proceeded to Liverpool, where -she arrived at 10 o'clock last night, and landed the survivors at the landing stage. - ' ;- , Smallpox Raging in Salem, Va. Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 8. Smallpox is raging at Sarem, Boanoke county, 30 cases having already been reported. The towns of Roanoke and Wytheville have quarantined against Salem, and other southwestern towns are consid ering the question of doing likewise. Roanoke College has suspended and the students have gone home. The public schools have also closed and business is at a standstill. Dickson Held for Embracery. Washington, January 8. Snell held Dickson in $2,500 bond to, answer be fore the grand jury for embracery. A Railroad Town. Eyery 24 hours 115 passenger trains and about 120 freight trains pass through Newark, N. J., on the Pennsyl vania Railroad. The freight trains are made up on an average of 34 cars, so that in a day over 4,000 cars, go over the line. The total number of passen ger cars run in the same time is 750. -Withia view to giving better protection to lii e at the 20 street crossings "along its route in Newark, the company re cently detailed men to count the wag ons and pedestrians that should cross the tracks in 24 hours. The returns for the hours from 6 a m to 10 p mgives 5t,328 pedestrians and 6.523 wagons,, and from 10 p m to 6 a m, 3,204 pedestrians arid 254 wagons. The totals for 24 'hoursare 50,532 pedestrians and 6,777, wagons. t; Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar overpowers the most troublesome cough. - ' Pike's Toothache Drops cure In one minute, . , Glenn's Sulphur Soap cures skin diseases.: t . - "Bacbu-paiba." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Blad der and Ui inary. Diseases. , $1. Druggists. ; ; Natural Fruit Flavors. rfTepantt mom i&i choicest Fruit, with- i lvalToloriRg,p6lson6u9 6il$acId)torartific-r iaf Essences. ' Afrfays uniform- in strength, . :Maufan,tiduittralonr;::jmnuh'timZ Hato rgxuMt- their Imputation 'frimtheiiu. perfect fHfrifjr, superior strength and quahi, T Adm'tt0' bY c7 who hart useo them j a g the mosf JeJicate, 'grMulahd'tiatural fi -flavor forxakas,'puddings.crsams, etc STEELE a J&lUJti, it i Cbleago, HI, and Bt. Louia,JSo,iJ l abfcsrsef tassJIa fsasi , Prisst Cria BsUsf .U- -- -Fswssr, amd Br.'Friss't Palf tu him , , v VVC MAKB NO SECOND C AOS 00008 ' mat i f ir if in vi i n y i " i I IB Jl gnl I I I il 1 How to Go to Sleep. Bloomlngtoo Eye -I ventnre to suggest a new but cim pie remedy for wrnt of sleeD. Oniutea in any form, even the Liguor. opii sedai and chloroform will leave traces of their influence the next morning. I therefore . prescribe for myself and nave frequently done so for others on ions r simply common onions, raw, but Spanish onions, stewed will do. Evrvt body knows the taste of onions ; this is aue to a peculiar essential on contained in this most valuable and healthful root. This oil has, I am sure, highly soporific powers. In my own case they never fail. If I am much pressed with work and feel I shall not sleep. I eat two or three small onions, and the effect is magical.. Onions are excellent things to eat when much exposed - to intense cold. Finally, if a person cannot sleep, it is because the blood is in the .brain and .not in the stomach. The remedy, therefore, is obvious. Call the blood down from the brain to the stomaeh. This is to be done by eating a biscuit,a hard-boiled egg, a bit of bread and cheese, or something. Follow this up with a glass of milk, or even water, and you will fall asleep and will, I trust, bless the name of the writer. Tte biggest hit of the dav. "(Inn nf the, Vtnaat 8i G. B N 4 ZARENTT3 A CO'H ' Extract of report from the celebrated physician, Erdsmus wi son, or London, Eng : "Several Severe Cases Of lncinlent congntinriilnn hava under my observation; all have been cured by the timely uf e of "Colden's L!q;id Beef Tonic " (Re member the namn. Cnlrinn'o talra n n nth., nr draggisis. ! BKTJVORT) at .TTbbT IVn Tnntl fltrDTtrno BTiMm a a, o-.iv uaVA,! kJATAXiaurO VT VX JkX OllU mass. The great tonic and alterative contains lWlce aS much iron and ffft Tr Mnt mni. nliini. bium than any "alum and Iron mass" known. Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so general. Sold by all drugzlsts of any standing Prices reduced one half. mayll tf For Dyspepsia, : Costiveness, Slck Headache,' Chronic Diar rfacea, JauTiilice, 1 Impurity of the Blood, FeTer and : 1 Ague, Malaria, . and all Diseases caused by De rangement of Liver, iiowela and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LITER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Rheumatism ; general loss of appetite ; Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; . the head is troubled with pain, is dull sjid, heavy ,i with considerable loss of memory, accompanied' with a painful sensation of leaving undonesomething which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough" and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, pften mistaken for consumption; the patient complains feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent. ' weariness ana aeDimy; nervous, easily startled: and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try it in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, ye examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensiy deranged. It should be used by aU persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms .Trpear. Persons TraveUna or Living in Un healthy Localities, Dy taking a dose occasion ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no In toxicating beverage. If Tou have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Kills win be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonic can never De out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to the medical science. J. Giu. Shorter, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says : Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. "The only Thine that never fails to Relieve." I have used man pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent iy remedies tor Dys- Simmons Liver .Regulator has. I sent from Min nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. P.M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. TV. Mason sayst From actual ex-' perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. BTake only the Genuine, which always has on -the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN Ss CO. tuR SALE BY ALL-DRUGGISTS. RtiANREMEDT ? f . CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache; Sore Throat, Swellings, Spralni,Broises, Burns, Scalds, Frost Bite. 1KB ALL OTHEa BODILY PAIJiS AND ACUXS. " SoU by Druggist od Deaieri Terrwher. Fifty Cent, a battle. Directions In 11 tan'(uagu. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. l A. VOOILBSsCQ.) : balHaran, aaV. a A. The Central Bote ft ttlit: .--v--r v " i... H: C. ECCLES, PROPRIETOR; - ' -. - 'j mi 'i .. . i; i i f ii CaABLOTTB, Hi C ' ' ' : t. : i " THIS Hotel was completed In 1872. and new additions made In 1873, . "THE CENTBaL" ir situated on Independent Square, occupying half a block' on Trade street, in the business cen aieof the City, in etose . proxlmltj to Banks. Bx prees and Telegraph offices,, and commanding a mountain view of more than fifty miles. -. - rFhelnterrtlodotth Proprietor 1,' not!only to present to tee traveling puWlo one of the finest Hotel Buildings in lhe South, but one of the most complete and best conducted Hotels in all : lte dll fewnt departments: -; -j Having recenUy been decorated and frescoed throughout, it is not only one of the most beautl- i LEADING AND PALACE HOTEL j 'of the South, tbe heme of. Commercial Tpu onrists, pleasure seesers ana resiaent gnests; :- . - : H.CU ECCLEa; Proprietor, will be pleased to welcome his friends; and the traveling publle, and respectiuuy solicits a snare 01 patronage rrom ail i who would enloy and appreciate a homa eombln-1 ingelegaiHj8,ibeuty and comfort in all Its ap celntmenis and eurreuvSlngs. - . .,RATEt4-82.00 and $5-60, per. Oay,,according 1 locattou " J ' - , ; . - ' ,sept2 ( Xm.S at.iia .1 .lii.ii.i-; , ; - i)lrtWfitJL Alexander; Office overthe Wait Corner of Trade and" Tryon Streets. Office hour from 8 a., m tx:5 P. m i" dec5 ; , v - ' ' i . w.V!!rj a i hi w. jjtTgj r- ZH A "j-v. a 1 Second Large S 3,000 YARDS CASHMERE, at 12 J PER YARI). 100 WALKING JACKETS, - $3.00rTOI$15.00. 100 CLOAKS, - - -i - - -50 ULSTERS, - - Silk and Cicilian Far-Used Circulars, $15.00 V 25.00.t:.''.J::. CLOTH CIRCULARS, - - $7.00 TO $10.66. ; Handsoms Dress Patterns, $l0i00 to $25.00,': : . Dress Flannels, 25o, 33ic, 75c, $1, $1.25. AU-fool CasMm Blast aai Colon, 45j,5J; 65c, 75c, $1, $U5 $1.50 I tW Terra Cotta Mosaultlre Kids and the new Nan. th Mm. r.no.-Pi- . ' qadlitlea. Borne handsome Plashes for Jackets and and a call will convince yoa that we have a stock jthat decS WE JtffiEIMEMSAILIL ffldPlff COMEiDOWNIINnPRIORS ten ;:ri;( i l reduction rpHS Largest, Finest land Best Made-up OIiOT; cuks CLOTHING only, at poitjlab LOW PRICKS, we distinctly wlelrtt- rmd r'ttxilri mtuiZ be undersold by any iloihingibouse, either lerge or smalU Ouf Novelties for the E01ID1Y8 sVV irn. mense. such as Fine 8C.4HF.-, tILK and LINEN BOBDEBED HlNliOBCHIIFS. etdH 4e lira .ottcriijijiaitipj hsTsramwwLBsssSawaaiaJffiif' ' j I ir h '" t- Ageuis for (h-j P3ARL SHIRT. dwlO W.3 Invito Xj. CD o CD CO o U o o g. 'ft o rxj O . t CD ' C o o H W O O: 3 O ' H O o W r I CP V CO o o c n HAS A LARGE COO H H O O H- H a HHH O O H ;H OOO H H RRB . II TTTT MM MM :u9 MM TT O cSSo t. mmm: p mmm: KB. R R S 88S8 T MMM T M MM S) i, i i I " 2r b t Ox J" S- U- or r s 11 11 5" ; 2 o g g: a.. -.S A A -FROM TaatHEAPB8T I --THAT ' HE" IS. SELLTNGrlCHE, AB.;" i ! 1 i WHITEiEEQFURNlTURErSTORE dec23 . . - - l i .50TOS20.00. $5.00 TO $15.00. CIrcalars. Oir ettTmttiFems-iSl cannot be ex wllel lor lesaai lptL I rnm - Smith. Building,fEast Trads Street. tr i (r toe holidays. 't tf t lrl)lB to F-I the Puolic. Respectfully, Borwanger cfis 23ro., . Leading Clothiers and Tailors O;; oo an 5S2! O .O; WW 22! Crt I: H I w ..; (:. Boo Q' 4 9t .' if O Ox ' O 88. ii . OO m. a0 6S 7 " STOCK OF oo AA . 8 G: 8 8 SrS O GO. O O O.JO. ' GOG, ;oo -.w TOfTHK TEBT FENIST-- i V V'- 'J--- A- 4 A -tot' o & S ii 55 ft sW Ml X . fit : ! r it il -ti 1 If I f l!
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1883, edition 1
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