Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 4, 1883, 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
1 ' .: . - ! 's5n r T-i I --trYf-l 1 ...i CI c5fvr trr: r r : .- ' '.. fc 6 .t i . ,v t -titMitt ,u .t-v;jw - -Vol, xxix i CHARLOTTEs N. C, SUNDAY FEBRUARY i, 1883. .tifC --is,.:, .-. , I ' ( ' J - ' ' - III I ) I- It 1 . r ' -i i i , V . . - . 'I 1 1 UilV EE Mia 111! 1 - v '; WE Already Placed Otfi SPRING ORDERS With Oar KlannfaeitDrers FOB CUR SPKINtt STCi K OF 3oots: Shoes HATS, Ws and Yalises, WHICH WILLBS ire Complete and Varied Than EVER BEFORE. We tender thanks to our Friends and Pa trons for their Liberal Patronage dur ng the past year, and hope to merit a continuance of their favor. Respectfully, Mm & Co. feb4 A OOtttt0H-BEB8E REMEDY. SALICTLICA. No More, TCbenniatikni, Ooni or Nearalgia IMMEDIATE RELIEF WARRANTED. PERMANENT CUBE GUARANTEED. Tlve years established and never known to fall Un a single case, acute or chronic. Refer to all prominent physicians and druggists for the stand ing of sailcjdtca. SBCRBT: ThevBSf dissolverof the Poisonous Uric Acid hlch exlsU In the Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty FaUents. , saLIOYLICA Is known a common sense remedy, beeause It strides directly at the cause of Bheumatism, Grut and Neuralgia, whl e so many so-called speclflrs and supposed panaceas only treat locally the effects. It has been conceded by eminent scientists that outward applications such as robbing with oils, ointments, liniments, and soothing lotions will not eradicate these diseases which are the resuit of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SaLICYLICA works with marrelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. It is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of America and Europe. Highest Medical Academy of P..rls reports 95 per cent cures in three days. KE.TIE.TIBEK that SALICYLIC A Is a certain cure for Rheuma tism. Gout and Neuralgia. The most Intense pains are subdued almost Instantly. Give It a trial. Relief guaranteed or money re funded. Thousands of testimonials sent on application. SI A BOX. 6 BOXES for $5. Sent free by mall on receipt of money. ASK YOUR DB GGIST FOR IT. ut do net be deluded into taking- Imitations or substitutes, or something recommended as "Just as good !" Insist on the genuine with the name of WASHBUBNE & CO., on each box, which Is guar anteed chemically pore under our signature, an lndlspenslble requisite to Insure succuss In the itreatment. Take no other, or send to us. - WASHBUBNE 4 CO., Proprietors, 287 Broadway, cor. Eeade St., New York. novl8 dw ly. NO USE FOR THEM. Concerning-Certain RellcMOf the Past Dog (bat Have bad Tbelr Day. tfwrge Stephenson's "Bocket," and the magnifi cent lAcometlres of to-day. are built upon the same geneal principle, yet the machine with which the great engineer astonished his age, is Interesting now only as an illustration of the be ginning of the Invention. There were plasters 'with holes In them long before BENSON'S CAP CINE P0B0U3 PLA3TEB surprised both tbe pub lic and the phy.-lclans; and the triumph of the Capclne Is founded upon the partial successes, or the utter failures of its predecessors. Everything of value in the old porous plaster Is retained in the Capclne; but at thi point all comparison ends nd contrast begins. For examp'e: The old piasters were s'ow In their action; the Capclne is quick and sure. The old p'asters laektd the power to do more than to import s Ight, temporary relief in cases of treatmenl; the cpc ne pirates the bjs u m and permanently cures the troubled for which 1 it racommended. The old plasteit depended for any good results thi might attain upon an accident of their mak- and the naked faith of th. lr wearers; the Ben-; 80n' reaches its endi bf means of the dentine hlnaticm of the rare medicinal ingredients uoomans. A.': , . , 10 brief. t&raM . ' U1U vm-Bn, me -Btepnenson-s ais- . til A nl . . . ... A. . - . it;--- iheBenJn ' ai Bwltcnei1off the track:, while oat f mm . 8068 oa war winning golden opto- ,nTO Wl sort, a ' -' IBS. in TCrT fcrf V 1aMnr ifaftffav t'A jacsv uto reauiii wuoa w ana use. this tellable and Pan to TiTtr?7; M W tribute vice ""nedy. e mv. "uiwuon u me concession iau- -ww imiTMIM. &w i - . f n..i' fnn hJnstfeM, Benwn'f Plasters axe paro-CltcnV1- ' Wnulne haT the ,1 s 1? Spnog Goods.- WE HATE JUST BECKlTED A BEAUTIFUL LOT -OF- Hambui EdgiDp and Barred Nainsooks. Pipes, India Mulls, LINEN D' IHDES', &C. spring Calicoes NEW STYLE RUCHlNQS, &C. 48- For the next 30 days we will offer special Inducements in HEAVY GOODS, several lines to be closed out Regardless of Cost. Come and see Us. Respectfully, T. L. Seig!& Co. feb4 d&w WOBTHOF- WOBTH OF WATCHES, 0 SILVER and PLATED TO BE 80 LD- WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, -AT- J.T. Butlers Jewelry Store. dec 16 GRATITUDE. Denver, Col., Aug. 29, 1882. Gents I cannot find words with which to ex press my gratitude to yoa for the cure your Swift's Specific has effected In my case. I was afflicted with the horrible blood disease for three years, and after spending some time at the Hot Springs, considered my case a hopeless one. I used only one doznn small bottles of 8. S. 8., and there la not a sign of the disease remaining. My sores are all healed, my throat is entirely well; 1 am rid of that tenlble disease. Be clerk, I have many hun lng a see dreds of men dosed with Calomel, Iodide of Mer cury and Iodide of Potash, until they were made complete wrecks, that I shudder to think of the misery which has been brought on the human family by the use of Mercurials for Blood Diseases. It Is a crying shame that physicians will not acknowledge the merit of your 6BAND Blood Medicine. Use my name as you wish, I refer you to my present employers, or to Messrs. 'Collins Bros., St. Louis. J. H BAIF, Broadway Pharmacy, Denver, Cot If you doubt, come to see us, and we will CTJRK YOU, or charge nothing. Write for particulars and a copy of the little book, "Message to the Un fortunate Sneering." Ask any Druggist as to our standing. - 81.000 BBWABD will be paid to atiyr Chemist who will find on analysis of 100 bottles bfj s. S. s.. one particle of Mercury, Iodide of slum, or any Mineral substance. ' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Oa. Price of small size $1.00 large size,. 1.75 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. dec28 eod THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Believes and cures rhetjmatism; A f Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, . QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPBAINS,..,:-, ' Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, BIJBPW, SCAtDSt, Aad'all other boduy sichea and pains. , Tir"TT CENTS A BOTTLE. ' SoldbyanDroMrlstsand Dealers. Directions la 11 languages. The Charles A. Vogeler Ce. - (hMM l A. TOOILXK k OO.) , , . MUnn, MA, US. A. iMOtiai, I Mm Prop T: 311U.EBEUE0T I uilicr trlio suffer and fhjrictl Dtbit- , If BOBMaUCBOMb ' Th Kerned r Ii but du ia luxe.- 1 (lutiu a mentht. tSv I (eoou jh Ui effect a curt, miles ia sevsre sams.) SS la. yaswng nuw asonuis;, 9 1. . ecnt dj mau ut Dial Dinetlasw far Uslaa paraa Bx. Ung thti tliean mad da of care wat sealed oa spaltoHa 3 rasii pfatet 1 bar a Doeltlrs ramadv for tbe abor dlMtaes by 1H 0M thonaaada of case of tha wont kind and of long atandlnc bar been eared. Indeed, to strong la mrfalta j mther with a VALUABLB TBBATISB on tbia diaaaie, to Ite enicaoT, in at 1 win sciiu x w w mniiAa riuu, w , kuj loaortr. it jupreea ana r. u. aaaraaa. ,MrVlsmttvTork. kertinp $15,0(10 ocks,Jewelry H miiiiHiniwiiiiiiiiiiiHHia y if iWt!l If 1 jjuuil jlmuml jTJll 1 1- - 1 rmmmmmx&e-i rwnw Hi T RALEIGH LCTER. 8 OP INTEREST FROM THE CITY OF OAKS. Mr.jMaataiingf8 Address on the Unirer-sitr-JElection of Officers of the Alum n Hi Association -A Few Remarks Afcont Gymnasiums--The Qoestionof Dan cmg Legislative Items. t . ilALEIGH, Feb. 1, 1883. ," The Democratic caucus met in the House of Representatives, to night tut adjourned to give the Hall to Mr Man jiing for his address before the Alumni of the University. Mr Paul C Came ron,' the chairman ot the Association is in the city : I saw him at the Yarbo- ro this evening, but his health was not strong enough to permit him to be present, and the Hon Walter Steele presided in his stead. Paul Cameron is a remarkable man for his age ; being now about 75. : . mr. Manning's addeess was.ornate and elegant. Perhaps the prettiest thing he said was at the close of the address, when in referring to the home of, bis birth he spoke of "the lit tie to wn ot Edettton, that rests upon the white waters of the Albemarle like an emerald set in silver." In naming the list of distinguished soldiers, sena tors scholars, teachers, farmers, busi ness men, &c, who had come out of the university, he referred to Judge Settle and Mr Dockery, aa among the Tri bunes; to Sid Alexander, who was present, as one of the farmers; and to R S Tucker, who was present, as among the merchants. Speaking ot private subscriptions to the University, he re ferred to the only donations since 1875 as coming from Dr Deems, W H Van derbilt and Bartholomew H Moore honor to whom honor is due. (There was applause.) He said it was like the charge of the Light Brigade, cannon in front and cannon all around, North Carolina standing alone with only five thousand dollars a year appropriation to her University, while north of us, Virginia gave eighty-five thousand a year to her higher colleges and threw her doors open, free to the education of her youth ; and south of us, South Car olina, thirty thousand ; Georgia, twenty-nine; Alabama, twenty-nine, and Mississippi, forty thousand, every year, and their doors open free to the educa tion of. their young men. He said there were fifty-eight thou sand and two hundred and four white men voters of North Carolina in a state of illiteracy. He showed that the Uni versity in the last few years had fur nished 24 teachers besides sending two to Bingham's, to Horner's, to Lynch's, and to the graded schools in Greens boro, Charlotte, Newbern, Wilmington and Durham, and also In other import ant posts of State she had fitted in her men. AFTER THE ADDRESS the Association re-elected the old offi cers with the addition of W. H. K. Bur gupn and Eugene Morehead to the ex ecutive committee. Dr. Lewis addressed the Alumni on the subject of a gymnasium at the University. He thought it could be built for fifteen hundred dollars, and suggested that the money be raised by subscription from the Association and a committee appointed to that end. He already had collected about five hun dred dollars. His Idea was to have it with a first-class floor so that it could be used for a ball room. It would never do to drive the students off the erounds ror aancine. the Presbyterians omect to dancing at Davidson College and yet the students go to Charlotte and do their dancing, and so the Chapel Hill students would come to Raleigh and do theirs, where bar-rooms and other temptations surrounded them. Dr. Marshall called on Maior Bine- ham to tell of the gymnasium at bis school, ' The Major said he did not believe in the plan of public subscription, but thought it should be built as a private investment, with the faculty to back it ana the students to support it why not McCauley, at Chapel Hill, to invest in it ? It would pay a eroed per cent. He had spent some two hundred dollars traveling North looking at the different gymnasiums before building his, and they were all built as private invest ments; the one at Harvard College cost one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. He gave some idea of them, and told of the raceways around them that could be used as galleries.and of the swinging floors for "commencement hops," &c. needn't call them "balls" in a gymna sium. He thought fifteen hundred dol lars would build and equip one for Chapel Hill, and no doubt the contrac tor that built his would build theirs. He promised a hundred dollars towards it. Mr Battle said he would rather have the alumni to build it than any private party to own it, they would be more in harmony with the faculty. It would never do not to provide a place for dancing; some of the most valuable students, who studied well, were the dancing boys, and it would cause great dissatisfaction to give it up. "Why," said he, "they've been dancing" at Chapel Hill, I know, ever since 1801, for I ve a ball ticket of that vear in mv Docket. given me by young Dancy's grandfather over there, (pointing to a young man in the audience) though he said there was but one man of the faculty who knew anything about dancing, and he was right rheumatic now. The gymnasium doubtless win be built as the trustees agreed to-day to equip it, and that leaves only about five hundred dollars to raise. The Revenue bilUwill be ready in aboutaweek.it will.be pretty much the same as the last, I trust though the tax on theatrical companies will be re duced. , " . The house passed a bill yesterday giv ing the States interest ($250,000) in .the Chesepeake & Albermarle Canal to-the Newbern & Beaufort Canal Company which is said to be- a Norfolk corpora tion, wall the Cheaseneaka & Alber marle has been -an elephant to the 'State t and if the new company .can mase u pan its all right, . This Newbern & Beaufort Company have begun the construction of a canal which when opened will give water communication between Newbern ,and the waters of Beaufort Harbor, and will also provide convenient communicatioa by water between all the inland waters of 3 the eastern part of the State and Beaufort Harbor. i The State owned 2,500 shares in the Cheasepe.ake & Albermarle val ued at ten cents on the dollar. . A bill allowing dirt turnpikes and bridges over - non navigable streams was given, to. the mountain, people ; by the Senate yesterday without asking the $26 tax for granting the priveiige. Fem berson ald7 v&6 ked those, western people, and the tax of $25 scared them off. Senator Evens has a bill in soak limit ing sheriffs to two-terms. .. Nomad., TEGI8LATIVE PROCEEDINGS. Condensed from tlie News and Observer. ; Thursday, Feb. 1st. Senate. Mr Linney moved to sus pend the rules and take up S B 406, au thorizing the town of Statesville, to re bond its bonded debt,- It Was ad done. There will be a sale of the Statesville Female College February 5th, and the bill gets time on the town debt, so as to purchase it. Passed its third reading. i Bill: to repeal: the ordinance relating to the market house --in Wilmington, came np on its third reading; ,w . . -.'. Mr Scott, of New Hanorer, presented petitions from a number of the citizens prdtesting i against the , passage of the bill. He said there were forty or fifty Democrats in Wilmington.butchers and others, some paying as much as $600 a year rent; that this bill would break up. lie belfered he was'speaking for nine tenths of the citizens of Wilmington. !i Mir Scott amended, on the thirdjread- mg, to submit it to tne votes or the peo pie. He spoke ' to the amendment. It was lost, ayes 13, nays 20.7 -! The bill nassed its thirdxeadine. j House and Senate bill regarding dirt turnpikes, and the omiaing or bridges 6ve navigable streams. Mr Pemberton thought these bridges needed in the- mouiitainst ;if would please the Westenrpeoplend he should vote for the billMIe thought the great State of -North 3amlina should not re quire the payment of $25 for granting xnem uie pnruege. Messrs Watson-. BoykinB , and Jones aiso;favored the bill It passed its third reading. Bill to more effectually prevent the wrongful removal of joint fences. Mr Linney said the bill without the amendment made the removal of the joint fence the same as the removal of anv other fence: he hopeo- the amend ment of the cogimittee would be voted down; it Rives tne joins' owner tnree months notice. The amendment was adopted. The.blll passed lts third read ina. .' r'i -Bill to relieve from the operations of the stock law. Mr Ramsay's bill gives thirty days notice and, provides an elec tion : to vote "stocK iaw or -no stock law.f There was an adverse report from the committee, -t t - n t After some discussion it was tabled by a vote of 27 to 10. ' Friday, Feb. 2. Mr Clarke, bill to establish graded schools in Newbern. The bill of Mr Scott, of New Hano ver, taking away the right of Wilming ton magistrates to appoint SDecial con stables, created a lively discussion, and was finally recommitted to the judiciary comtoittee.to go in a general bill on the subject. Mr Watson's bill for the alternative method of keeping in repair the public roaas or a orsytn was ordered printed sill to establish a graded school at Lumberton passed last reading. Bill providing that deeds to land pro bated by clerks of courts and notaiies public out of the State shall hold good, passed second reading. Mr Lovill'8 bill to leave the election of school committees to the people, the wnites electing theirs and the colored theirs, was made special order for next Friday. Bill concerning the sale of the State's interest in the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad, made special order for Wednesday next. Mr Dortch's bill to allow creditors in certain cases to sue on a claim beiore it becomes due, came up and provoked much discussion and was finally re committed. Bill to prevent' felling of timber in streams in Burke, Catawba, Lincoln and Gaston came up and passed third reading. Hotjse. The following petitions were introduced. Mr Thompson, petition asking for the working of public highways by tax ation. Mr Myers, petitions relative to the appointments of justices of the peace. Mr Proctor, relating to' the liquor tax. Mr Johnson, of Craven, from citizens of Craven county protesting against the annexation of a part of Craven to Car teret. Mr Harris, of Wake, from citizens of Wake; praying that convict labor be not brought in competition with honest labor. Mr Patrick, from Tyrrell, asking that a tax be levied on mill logs and other unmanufactured timber shipped out of this State to other States. Bills were introduced, passed their first reading and were referred as fol lows: . Mr McLoud, to amend the law chang ing the time of holding the courts in the ninth judicial district. Calendar. Mr Holton, to make it a misdemean or to employ a minor without the con sent f the parent or guardian. Judi ciary." Mr Harris, Wake, by request, act rel ative to fence law. Judiciary. Mr Bailey, of Mecklenburg, to amend sections 27 and 42 of the Code of Civil Procedure. Judiciary. Mr Stringfield, to regulate the sale of liquor fn certain localities in this State. Propositions and grievances. Mr Hardy, concerning hunting for wild fowl. Propositions and grievan ces. Mr Patrick, to authorize Tyrrell county to levy a special tax. Finance. Mr Stanford, an act making appropri ations for the insane asylums. Finance. Mr Sherrill, to incorporate Wesley Chapel church and camp ground, in Ca tawba county. Corporations. Mr Patrick, to authorize the commis sioners of Tyrrell county to sell certain property. Cities and towns. Mr Newby, to amend section 3, chap ter 82, laws 1879. Railroads, postroads and turnpikes. Mr Bailey, of Mecklenburg, to define and limit the fees of clerks of the Su perior court. Salaries and fees. Mr Smith, to pay Mrs Mary R Moore for services. Propositions and griev ances. Mr Proctor, to allow clerk of the Su preme court fees in certain cases. Sal aries and fees. Mr Page, to make conductors special policemen. Propositions and grievan ces. The bill to amend the act changing the time of holding the courts of the 9th judicial district, being an act to change the time of certain counties for settling with the State Treasurer, was taken up. Mr Glenn said he hoped the House would pass this bill; it would be of great benefit to the people in the tobac co counties; that his county had always paid up promptly, but the farmers would ;be greatly benefited by the change; that tobacco was most always low in the fall, and then he had known tobacco that sold for four or five dollars in the fall bring from eight to fifteen dollars Hn the spring; that tobacco manufacturers were not generally on the market in the winter, and tobacco was most always low ; that he had seen the State Treasurer, and that he said he would be glad to have part bf the taxes coming in the spring, and asked if it would not be better to allow these peo ple -rour months longer than to cause them to sacrifice their tobacco in the fall, for the money to lie in the vaults of the Treasury, when if they held their tobacco they might realize twice or three times as much. He said that in old times taxes were collected in the summer, which suited his people very well, but it was then changed to the fall to suit the large majority Of coun ties who raised cotton, as the fall was the besktime to sell cotton ; that be did not wish to interfere with those coun ties, but only wanted to allow the to bacco counties to have a time that suit ed them equally as well. . j Mr Poe thought such a law would meet with the approbation of the people of Western North Carolina particularly, and hoped the substitute of Mr Glenn would be passed. That the present law worked a hardship on the people of those counties, and that the substitute would give them the needed Telief. Mr Williams, of Granville, was forci bly and;;; favorably impressed with this substitute, and said it would hurt no county in th& State. He was as much opposed to class legislation as any one, and would vote for no bill, even in favor of Ws own tounty, which would mili tate against the rest of North Carolina; AlUthlsi act asked was to change the time of caving taxes, and it only post poned the collection of the State taxes. He hoped it would pass unanimously, because it hurt ; no one ' and benefited a deserting class of our people. -Mr Eaton hoped that the bill would pass, because it. was needed by the oeo pie of the tobacco counties, and would nurc no otner county. ' Mr Sherrill could not see any objec tion; to the bill because it affected no other-county, and would not affect; the btate in the least as the Treasurer pre ferred that the taxes should not at all come in at once. Mr Bunn favored the bilL Mr Cain moved to insert Davie be cause his county was a tobacco grow ing county and needed it. The substi tute was adopted. . 4 The bill as amended by the substitute then passed its third reading. Bill to facilitate the construction of the Newbern and Beaufort Canal was taken up. . Mr Stanford explained by saying that the State owned some stock in the old Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal Com pany and it was proposed to give said stock, was not worth a cent to their company provided they would build this Beaufort and Newbern canal, and that! the State would lose nothing and the people of that section would be greatly benefited. Mr Page .hoped the bill would pass, because it was greatly needed by the people of his section. Mr Crouse stated that there was still remaining $250,000 of the State's inter est in this canal, and that while this stock was nearly worthless, he thought the legislature ought to go slow. Mr. Holt was in favor of the bill, be cause the stock was worthless, and that it would greatly benefit those people, and was in favor of giving it in the in terest of valuable lives and property. Mi Bobbins thought that the State was not in a condition to make any ap propriation for internal improvements in any part of the State. That the proposition was, so far as he could see, equivalent to appropriating $25 000 to this company for building two and a half miles of the canal, and if their stock was worthless.whv did their com pany wish it? He wanted more light turned on. The motion to refer was voted dpwn. Mr Robbins called for the ayes and nays on the bill on its third reading. The bill then passed its third reading by a vote of 9 to 16, Messrs. Bailey, of Wilson, Bennett, Cheek, Crouse.Harris, of Davidson, Hayes, of Robeson, Jen kins, Lenoir, Liles, Patrick, Reade, of Person, Riggs, McAllister, Robbins, Steed, Tate and Temple, voting in the negative. , On motion of .Mr Williams, the rules were suspended and the following bills were taken up: Substitute for an act for the better protection of the estates of deceased persons, lunatics, &c. Recommitted. An act relating to the Salisbury graded schools. Passed its third read ing. Friday, February 2. House. Mr Cheek introduced a res olution to remove the political disabili ties of W W Holden. Among the bills introduced were the following: Mr Patrick, to prevent the destroy ing, breaking or tearing down of bridges. Mr Bailey, of Mecklenburg, to au thorize the revival of civil actions for trespass. Mr Bunn, to republish the Supreme Court reports. The following bills were disposed of: To establish a graded school at Hick ory, passed its third reading. To reduce the number of persons to lay off dower from five to three. Third reading. To authorize the auditor to draw all warrants for payment of money. Third reading. Regarding the issue of State grants to Cherokee lands. Third reading. To establish Roanoke township, Hal ifax county, passed its third reading. Resolution in regard to pensioning Confederate soldiers who lost limbs or eyes, made special order for next Thurs day. Bill making it a misdemeanor for contractors not to pay employees was tabled. Walter S. Nelson. Esa., Monroe. N. C. says: "In one week Brown's Iron Bitters cured me- ot Indi gestion and sick stomach. DAKBTS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use For Searlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and Eradicates MALARIA. all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known ts spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Feveredand SickPer sons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing with Darbys Fluid. Impure Air made hanaless antl thurified. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, Chafmgs, etc. Rheumatism cured. Soft White Complex ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Burns relieved instantly. Scars prevented. Dysentery cured. Wounds healed rapidly. Scurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. I used the Fluid during eur present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It Is indispensable to the sick room. W11. F. Sand ford, Eyrie, Ala. smaix-pox: and PITTING of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was taken with Small-pox. I used the Fluid!; the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it. J. W. Park inson, Philadelphia. Diphtheria Prevented. The physicians her use Darbvi Fluid very . successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. Stollenwkrck. Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. In eases of Death it should be used about the corpse it will prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent Phy- Sleian, J.WCABION Sims, m. d., New York, says: "I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid ia a valuable disinfectant." Scarlet Fever : Cnred. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. W . -1" . 1 . t. . .... .. -v. 1 lesuiy ro tne mosx excellent qualities ot rrot. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac quainted. N. T. Lofton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon. Amxandkr H. Stephens, of Georgia; Rev. Chas. F. Debms, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; Jos. LhConte, Columbia. Prof.,Un!versity,S.C. Rev. A. J. Battxk, Prof., Mercer University, - Rev. Geo. F. Pierce, Bishop M. E. Church. CNDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME.' Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done everything here claimed. For fuller information get ot your Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J. H. ZFJXIN ft CO., Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA. Henry M. C rowel I, MEBCHl'NT CLOTHTJEB, (Successor to B. S. Gould, Jr.,) NEWARK, N. J , L0N9 and favorably known as making tne most Fashionable Clothing ever sent to Charlotte, takes this method to announce to his-friends that he trill be happy to see them at the Central Hotel, between the 5th. and 10th of February.: He will hare with him a-handsome line of Spring and Snmmer Samples, which lie guarantees to hare made up in the most approved style. - ' iebl tf . ; .,;.:;;-Jt- ... . ' AGENTS WANTED. I DXSIBX to secure a reliable and energetic agent In each town within 100 miles on the various railroads running Into Charlotte. A liberal commission will be allowed. Address - - B. N. SMITH, . . an27 ' - ' Charlotte Steam Laundry. - NOW IS YOUR TIMET JUdT RKCXIVKD, Ladies', Cents' and Children s Robbers, We are no closing out our stock ot Whiter Goods, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICESr ! AND I T0U WANT A 1 r: Ktn'i "a 3 J JEL O- J 01 ESfe .: ,.'vrt Y.. NO W 13 TOUR TIMS TO GIT IT. ' 1 1 ; Rl& Pltt Our stock otTanimd --DRESS GOODS JfSS 5antlj and prlcembractn8 somVery fkney Cashmere patterns at half their rain Just received a new lot of Langtry Tlea, and Jar Trimming. Our stock of Jackets. Tii.t.T fCv, 4c., is being closed out very cheap. If you want a BARGAIN In anything that Is keptta thilSfj Gooda line come in and we will convince you that we have It for you. . Janll 15 IS ONLY EQUAL THAT CAN BE SAYED BY ALL THOSE WHO HAKE THEIR PURCHASES AT THE (fireat Clothing Emporium L 101 1 k BIT Leading Clothiers and Tailors. AT this vast Repository, so complete In all Its Departments, the most Fashionable and Klngant CLOTHING can be bought at 15 PER CKNT LOWER THAN ANT OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY The most of our Garments are Manufactured In our own House, and are equal to the finest Custom-made work for VAB1ET T, STYLE, FINISH, FIT and DURABILITY. This Great Wareroom Has No Rival in the State. - Facts which are attested to by thrones of customers, who. after the first nurehiuA. twtnm hrln. lng with them their friends. NO TBOUBLB TO SHOW GOODS. Remember, we give a discount on all Winter Geods of 1 5 per cent. Thanking the Public for their liberal Patronage In the past and soliciting a part of the same In the future, we are Very Respectfully JLs. A gents for PBA.RL SHIRTS. 3" c S3 ' 3" g .IS W u 3 S . SB Ir S a55 tJ ' 1 t$ ssoo o , S Q m sr jrn 2 53' 2 Q C3 j mm ZZZ S S3 p gg. par Jj tl. H IS lr I i W g 1 j a " p 9 Kj 5. 8 es CP p g r3 o s I W 5 JH GO o CO o o CO CD 0 1 H H CO o o CO m o CO 3 Am THE FURNITURE DEALER, Is Frequently Asked How it Is He SeUd S O C EI 33 3?- Answer : He Bays ia km (jiiritities fi.. ANMEWWtoeak fietail Dealer, A LARGS STOCK Q Ladies' Gossamers and Gents' Rubber Coats. Hapves S Smith Building, East Trade Street 15 tin u TO THE AMOUNT OF II, iiorwanger 00 Bro., Leading Clothiers and Tailors. -OF- 0 9 CD QQ0B S3 3 QDQD A HHHHH OOOq Q OQ o S S a Ji 11 www 5ooo5 HMMKM AST 111, Mhm Content; to Sell it..M,Pwfltt'; .4 V j 1 . 1 1 - - I' i i' .. '-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1883, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75