North Carolina Newspapers

bd iiC'JL-Jij At t'lis Bao nearly every one iiuvids to xibe e .me eort oi tonio. IIIOT entsrs into almost every pfcy- , sicuwva proscription tor tavoe it Ho need pnuoing up. 1 :M.4ii3- a n 3 Cr'J h. mw "JL Jit Ewiches the Blood. InTlfforte the !l a nnptltft. Aids Digestion ' It does not blacken or in jnrethe teeth, canfenead ohcpacc)iiBtipationo2Aerron medicine do . Q. H. Brsxrrx, a leading physician of . Spric2eld,0., says: ?:; "Brwrtfs Iron Bitters is a thorongMy cooa mem- - cine. I w it in my practice, and imd to action : - exoalt all other forms of iron. In wea knees, or a ipw . r conditfem of the j,vteih Brown's Iron Bitt.ri a ?. usually a positive necessity. It is all that claimed Ctaralze has trade mark and crossed red Una on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by : BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, im. : Ladub' HakdBook useful and attractive, con taininc list of prizes for recipes, information about coins, etc., Riven away by all dealers in medicine, OI - mailed to any address on receipt of 2c, stamp, .' t. ? a it at . j : wlmt tlie Great Metliodist IItIm and Eminent1 Pliy-, 4 1 f ician Says of , DK J. BHrlDFIELD'S r si . ; Regulator. r Ulll :U . Atlaota, Ga., Feb, 20, 1884. s. l. Bbaufikld : Dear Sir Some fitteen years t I examined the repe of FtmiJe Btg-ilar, and owefallT stalled authorities in regard to its compo naaM, and thert (as well as now) pronounced it to be the most oient2fic and skillful combination of the really reliable remedial vegetable agents known t ience, to act dsrectly on tae womb and uterine orgtns, and the organs and parts fcymcathizlflg di reet1 with these; and," therefore, providing a speci fic rtasedy for all diseases of the wo b, and of the djaeent orgaus and parts. Yours truly, ,-' JE33E BOBING, M. D., D. D. The country is flooded with quack nostrums, ecn . talnlng IBON and . other Injurious ingredients, which claim to cure everything even Femals CoMiAEm. We say to yoiu if you value your life- BjL VABX OF ALL SUC3EC! ; ,-' ' t ' la purely vegetable compound, and is only intended tor the FEMALE SEX. For their . peculiar dia - tesl la an absolute IEIFI! Sold by ail druggists. Send for our treatise, on Ihe Health ervd Happiness of women, mailed free, , hlch gives ail particulars. , t Jjj ' t THE BBAUFIELD BEGULaTOB CO., , . Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. FOR COUGHS, CROUP AND V CONSUMPTION USE 3 1 OF SWEET GUtt A!ID r.!ULLEi!l. ; The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name f rowing tn the South, combined with a tea made rom the Mullein plant of the old fields. For sale jay all dmserists at 25 cents and $1.00 per bottle. tv JkJU JL' ju is. A. 'l x JLA3 Atlanta via, - ITCHING " -" - - - Skin Iieases Instantly Keliev ' ed by dilicura. TREATMENT. k'r warm bath with" Cuticura Soap, and a Bingle application of ( uticura, the pTcat feln Cure. This repeated d-ily, with two or three doses f Cuticura Resolvent, the New Blood Purifier, to keep the blood cool, the peKplratlon, pure and unirretaMflg, the bowel? open, the liver and kidneys .active, will snedlly cure Eczema, Tetter, h ngworm, Psoriasis. Lichen, Pruritus. Sc-ill Read, Dandruff and every spocles of Itching ttaiily und Pimpiy Humors oi toe Scaln and S i a, when the best of physicians and reme- dies fall. - . t - - . . Tour most valuable Cuticura Rjemkdies h'avf done my child so much good that I feel like sayls g this tor tne btneflt of those" who are troubled with skin disuse. My little, girl was troubled with liCzeuia, an J I tried several doctors and medicines but 'l T ot do her any good until I used th - Cuti cura Rkmedies, which speedily .cured her, for which I owj ou many thanks and many nights of lest, ..,......(.. :.;'!.,..... "AM TON B03SMIEE, ?dinburgh, Ind. , TJGTTEItOF rmtBVAU?: 1 was alm 8t completely bald, caused by Tetter of thet 'pof the sualp. - I .used your s. uticura Remi?dik3 about six weeks and they cured ; my scalp perfectly, and now my hair is coming back as thick as It ever was. - -, 6 -: ; '. J. CHOICE, Whltesboro. Texas. . I want to tell you th tt your Cuticura srs iir jbst is masnllcent. -About three months ago face was cohered with Blotches, and after uf-ine three botties of 4Lesolvknt I ws peifec ly cured 23 St Char, es St., Km urleanv La;'-'- HT.fi r forJTt una awn mhvs4. o0vur,PUtl:ne8salyou Cuticura Rbme btes are the best he caji find for Ii hlns nf th sklii He trted all others and found no relief un til he ueJ ourr - - i J ALDRICH, Drugl t, Rising Sun, O. ' cdo-ev?ry,:'re r i p,lce: Cuticura,' 50 ctg.:-, Soav, '2d c b Rksolveut, i l CO . iTcparci byth' IPOTTKB LliUQ AND C'H3IICAL CO , bo.-.ton, MaSS - Send for Jiow to cuie SKta Diseases ' Pi Jji'PLTS. E'gckhc.a. Fkl-i FWls'-ea W; . V. n .1.... i i . i - ANTI-PAIN PLASTEa to tlkj ticbltg ies ai d b-ick, t ti ik Aud rat i- V T-muscle, the a lethesr ati-i i,.(k- J u v-;u t o. tin. una ( ver v i mn in tf cmui tou "i'C. i . Lvtr v here . i uche e-PJiCIAL iuTiCii. Ji c .1 e'-'t, "j t'0,s'i t 1 : ' ii ' i w ii li i i , f : , 1 oi. c. - , i Tv. O':" , c .l.t.ntsil, i-r. J. 2JL. i : . f u i j r -1 ;T . imv, f Terr ,i m . ,. r..1 ::.t - ; 5 i ,i "Wsfi toi.il r- -1 r icnn mu DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER ' jLife Tbrao Mllas TJndr TTatar. -llr. Ralpt S.' Tarr, , connscted with the Uaite 1 States Fish commission, has , been vrrittng some Try interesting papers on deep .sea dredjins. The oOBuaksion'ii steamer Albatross , spent many ssontha in xploring1 t he oca ia bottom ; south of the New EnglanI coast. 'They fished p mud in gome instances from a depth of 18,000 feet rar three mili At this depth thsre ar no rocks and sand. Mr. Tarr says: "Be- Marches hare shows that the ooeaa bod in all vtater deeper than 1,000 fathoms is com posed of globigerina oosu. so callad from the fact that it is mainly made up of the living and broken shells of a certain species of foraminifera, callsd scientifically - globier fna. It is a ' thick, blue, sticky Mud, con-; teininf but little matter besides the ealca reous ' shells,' which are . so abundant, - Be sides this there is some meteeric iron, The total absence t of sand - and " reeks is " well marked. ".. Ice' er fieatiiaz eand from the shore, as soon as it strikes the . Gulf stream, k iinmdiately carried away and deposited, and this serves as an effectual barrier to all caeh foreifn matter." f ' JL fathom is six feet, EFFECT of expansion oic air bladder of J ' A DEEP SEA FISH. The pressure of the water at such a depth is something tremendous. It is so great that when la ; fish ' is brought up from a mile or more down, and the weight ; thus removed the moment ' he reaches the surface hi3 air bladder expands tiU it forces itself out of bis mouth in th-3 manner shown in the picture. It is interesting to know how thesa deep sea soundings are taken. 1 he water is so dense that no ordinary plummet would pass through it A cannon ball is therefore used for the weight A It is so nicely balanced that the moment the bottom is . touched the can non ball is released,, and lies upon the bot tom mud. This is indicated by a spring at the top. : It . takes half : an . hour "to sound 3,000 fathoms. That is about the .maximum depth, reached. Then the deep sea trawl is put on. This is a sort of gigantic scoop .shovel, which scrapes along -the bottom as the steamer move3 slowly. ' p The trawl brought up bushels of strange fish and animals. The ocean bottom seemed to be paved with star fish, from the vast numbers that - came up , with the. dredge. Hardly any foreign article except . cinders is brought up with the mud. . The animals under, water are so voracious that they ever devour wood, r Afl the : bits of , timber that the commission brought from -these depths were small pieces, badly bitten. ";.:..-;P r FISH. TWO MILES DOWN. ; The illustration shows a strange fish taken from an ocean bottom rather more than two miles below the surface.' Observe its huge mouth, adapted to swallowing everything, This mouth seems to belong to most of the deep sea fish. : They open their voracious jaws and swallow great quantities of the blue mud. The mfinitessimal creatures in it nourish them. ' .-, J ' Another remarkable fact about the fish is that they have eyes. . Therefore, there ? must be light at these, vast ocean depths. . It comes probably from a brilliant phosphorescent 'luster m the fish themselves, indeed, some of them retain this luster after being brought to the surface. . .A bit of the blue mud under the micro scope showed some curious facts. The mud ii made up of millions of tiny shells, beauti fully colored. It is shells like this that crumble together :aud - ferm chalk. . Tke chalk -cliffs of - England are composed' of myriads of such. The speck of a creature, that lives in them is a species of the amoeba. This little creature is the lowest form of life. It has neither - head, foot nor stomach, but any part of its body can serve for any or all of these. '. How it is done J&i. Tarr , nar rates: . L . TTVI .' .Ml mn . 1 ' vv nen mey wisn to move xney sena ous a pseudo pod or little foot, which: may be aay part- of the elastic cell wall, and - then the body actually begins to flow from itself into its foot " If the foot touches a digestible ob ject another smaller one is sent out,' and the two surround the .object, join' together, and tnus two pseudo-pods become one, with the object within, r ,The ease with which they can dispose of the ceU wall to accomplish this-: makes the whole '.process seem' liks magic. It is in these animals that we ; sW the first formation of temporary organs. " As we go higher these become' fixed as perma nent organs, and the next higher step of ani mal life has one" part of the body fixed as a permaneut mouth, another as a stomach, while other definite parts afford ' locomotive power. Although so simple these tiny crea tures are '.wonderful because of their very simplicity of structure, accompanied by such complex powers." - POUCIir-D JTSn t FROM THE OCEAX BOTTOM. Another i-:ublim9y: nly creature is -the pouchy I ViAy with its grotesque shape an- gi'iuaiag -jaws.'. . A. marveiou? unit cf life, too, ii ihi ei izoantmis, a dep soa anemone. The live and leu live doctriae- is curiously il lustrated i i its case.:- - Th-3 writer says: - . 'K s -or t a s n ly tu1, ;'tmc? ia Hi ho&j f fills. AsVr ti o iVos Syi.rininj; . s age it sl:.ys r.tLu iLe.f to thd bck of a sh 11 W-ib:teJ ly v I.'.r'i-ii ere. c- I s-oo'D bcg;ir t3 a j- oi b U; - t-uciii. TL3 cra,y iLu trau.-'erts 4. the anomcne from place to place ; but in re turn' it is .furnished with a comfortable, traiuportable house, which grows at abou the same rate the hermit grows, and is thts an accommodating house. If the shell was not absorbed the hermit would outgrow it and leave it, and - the anemone would :' be obligtd to remain in oce place. This is a re markable case of division of labor among the le ver animals, entirely different kinds working together for the commongood One furnishes the house for a crab with a very delicat, unprotected abdo:xien, while the crab returns the favor " by transporting the other from place to place, and keeping it upright1 , The labors of the ' Albatross crew hav added to our knowledge of submarine .life animals never seen before. - It also proved that- many , fossil fishes supposed tc be ex tinct, and to belong only to a former age, are yet living at . tremendous sea depths.. Among these may be mentioned the crinoida ' New TJnd-Watr Torpedo, . , Capt Howell, of . the JJnited States itavy, has added another to the long list of patent submarine torpedoes which have . already been put upon aa unoffending L world. Capt Howell s torpedo, if it is a - success, will run under , - water, " stner . itself and carry forty pounds of explosives. Twenty-four trials have been made - with varying speed. --vThe aim in view was to launch ! the; torpedo from a vessel ;and - have it i propel itself at good speed - in a : direct line as pointed at a con stant depth... A speed of eighteen miles an hour for 200 yards was obtained, s with an ex treme range of over S06 yards, while; perfect direction has been combined with great regu larity of submergeace. " ' The torpedo is cigar-shaped, and . weighs 284 pounds. ; - The . extreme . length' is 9 feet ; diameter," 13 inches; shell, of galvanized iron, one-lhirty-second of an inch in thick ness. - The machinery consists of a fly-wheel with axes transverse, geared to twin screws. The submergence is effected by . the relative action on the horizontal rudder :of a spring, and a water pressure which" varies with th depth.- The device by which the torpedo is steered is, however. - - the most interesting The automatic steering and diving apparatus weighs five pounds, and is placed in a cham ber in the rear,;to which the water -has ac-. cess. The steering apparatus is on the prin ciple of a gyroscope, which being solicited to turn about two- axes at - the same F time, re volves' about the resultant axis. . So the tor pedo, when acted on by a deflecting force, rolls to right or left, if the tendency , to de flect be to the right or ' left As. the rolling of the torpedo through the intervention of a pendulum actuates as a rudder, the torpedo is rolled back, which is equivalent to steer ing it, since the original deflecting force ha3 been followed by -an 'equal opposite rudder force. This is supposed to be the only, tor pedo which steers itself.- v ( ; "r .- , ' Facts of Interest. ' , Dr. Albert Thompson, a young ; Irish phy sician, has been presented .: with-, the Albert medal for removing poison in a case of diph: theria by sucking it away. . v It is predicted that, in the ? course of the next five years, - the steel nail "will have as completely supplanted the iron nail as the steel rail has its iron predecessor. ' v -' Trie Standard Oil company have a scheme to pipe natural gas from Pittsburg to Buffalo forfueL;. The lack of pressure through fric tion in the pipes will be overcome by pump ing the gas. ',"',' " U A peculiar . accident occurred recently at South ; Abington, : Mass. . ' llie' Brockton branch train, when running ' around the Curve, jumped the rails, ran quite a distance on the sleepers, and; then,' striking a patent switch, took to the rails again in good style, without doing the slightest damage to ths train, merely giving the passengers ; a good shaking up. . v . . , . s ' - , Professor "Wagner publishes .analyses in support of his conclusion that steamed po tatoes are far( more nutritious, than boiled ones. In the . process of boiling - the vege tables give up considerable portions of nu tritious salts, , while they also take , up more water than when steamed, and become pro portionately weaker. " - ' Enameled Glass. The season of the holidays has brought into the markets some exquisitely ' artistic enameled glass, o It is .more beautiful 'than gold and silver on account - of the crystal sparkle, and varying color.,' ' It is nearly as expensive as gold and silverv too. ' " This glass ij imported .from Bohemia.: ; The ground work of a transparent vase may be amber color. - Upon the outside of it are flowers in redy " perhaps with ; green : leaves and buds in most beautiful shades of color. '. Gilding is employed also in the articles. Some . of the large show windows in New York are devoted to exhibits of thl3 fabric. It is claimed to be something quite new. One gets a dazzling idea of the artistic pos sibilities of just 'common glass by looking into such a window lighted by, electricity. An untold variety of , articles is made of the enameled ware. There are vases of all shapes and sizes, oyster platc3,: punch bowls, wine sets, fruit dishes and many - other things of use. - Then there are small .and 'large things that are simply pretty to look at without end. The objects that come in this ware are specially adapted for holiday presents. Some oi the smallest articles are aa -. low in price as fifty cent-a. , . ' ' I Men's Fashions for TVint, Karper's Bazar. . j ,', - - " J BTJSIKES3 SUITS. j Homespun suits,: of the genuine home spun cloths made in cottages and - fisher men's 1 huts, are the most stylish choica for business and traveling suits for men. . These are of roulv widely-twilled wool of most irregular threads, and are preferred in-brown and gray shades. Checked woolen3 . and Scotch .mixtures aie also generally . ued. The suit of three pieces is alike, and consists of a sck or a four-buttoned cutaway coat, a single-breasted ; vest with . a : collar, and troupers larger than those of last winter. ' ' ' . DAY DItESS SUITS. - ' The double-breasted .Pi'ince Aloert frock coat of black diagonal cloth is tbe coiTect choice f or day dres suits for weddings, both inths morning and' afternoon, for bride groom, ushers and guesls alike, and also for day receptions, ceremonies, visits, church, etc. "Wide diagonals are used for this coat, and the vest may be made of' the s-sme, but there are alo maiy ' white tailenette vets worn; lb.cs3 are cf Tin, tmoolh, whita clolh; and there 'are fauciful figured vests of different -,- materials. , The trousers are large, an-1 are ira le cf smj.il iancy. plaids, ci-os-b.u'd or strijx;s, and a wider rane of colors is fcea la thu e thaa the stereotype! gray of last fee a -on. . - . ETEXIXG SUTT. For evtnir?; riv-s sulti to le put on at dusk, b.n ihdjy urcjo tuio It o.r, su pcrf.ne In ade'oths, or else very fn wale wor-tecl &' - , -Lt-e u-jtd lorVu-j L.-.lio--tp,'J cl.p.1 a:i'l iLe ti'uu u'i c.- Cj U faced with s!.k, r",d tli.re L-s a bro 1 1 .'e t..v'v 3 don tLe t rotors. Tv.-a , vests t.-e no7 uvI'r li. ' t lo U.c-o c:3 c ILj Lire; f ME f MilS. SUNDA" JANUARY 10. ;S6 cloth, and the other of whits satin, silk or Marseilles, which may be quite plain or em- -broiJered in a waits vine as a border, or elsa with sprays or leaves outlined with color -strewn about all over the vest fronts. ' ; . - j OVXRCOATS. -' i V Ov ercoats ; are three-seamed, ' semi fitting sackg, made single-breasted, with fly front f And velvet collar: thev are of medium length,- ppfinhin'T int rsslowt.he kaee. ; Beaver cloths. Elysian beavers and Meltons are the mate rials most used, and the colors are Drown, black and gray. The long Chesterfield over coat with a hood is semi-fitting and resembles an ulster, but has no belt ' .'HATS, SHOES ABTD GLOVES. , , ' "Walking shoes are buttoned calf-skin gait ers with medium rounded toes, instead of the pointed toes worn before trousers . were widened. Patent leather foxing is on dress gaiters., "Morocco slippers for neglige have a "soft back '.that folds inside oa the sole; Bhaping them like mules. Tan-colored gloves with wide brown or; black -stitching on the back are worn oi the street, at church, and. at day entertainments. Pearl-colored gloves, similarly stitched, are worn at day wed dings,1 and are seen at the opera, especially on elderly men. The tendency is ' toward a return' to gloves tor all Uui;-:ress ocqasions, and ladies are aiwavs gla I lo see them in the ball room. At re-ent fasip h bid weddings n church in the d tvtimrraryj liht: tan-col or -d crloves -ale worn by tae usaers and most. of the guests, wh.le the , bridegroom . ap- proached the altar without gloves. xiacjt and three-auarter inches high, and -are not only worn for dress, but on all occasions, and are m especial ; tayor witn vm-inq men. Business 'ha s of felt are in Derby shapes, with a full round crown" five and three-quarter mchas m height and .heav ily curled brim - ' - c. . , . , . . .i t The Latest and Best in- Overshoes, v : - . . (Boston Globe.) ' ? The" very latest protection for . the .. feet and ankles in wet and snowy weather'is the gossamer legged, rubber: boo c, which has ; just been patented anl put into the market - It is, really a rubber to which is fastened a leg of the best gossamer, rubber material, long enough to "fasten 'with a rut ber strap and buckle over the knee. : The leg is wide . enough ; to- allow tn boos to oe , drawn on very easily; and this extra fullness - is held in place by a lacin?. in the. eyelets of, two folds, .which start one on each side the ankle, just under the rubber proper : and ex- tend n arly to the knee.' .This makes the" boot trim and ' graceful in . shape, and as the boot is whole and waterproof from the toe to the knee, one can readily see the' advantages it possesses, especially for ladies, whose skirts are sure to get damp and 'wet the ankles in snowy or rainy weather; while for: children they are immensely superior to rubber boots, because of their lightness . and in - that . they, may be worn over any leather boot '" - V Some More Evening Dresses. ,-,? -J-r-'-. '. We have shown our readers illustrations of about every sty 1 j of dress that is fashionable this' winter. But the evening and party cos-, tumes are so varied and so handsome that we really cannot do better ' thau to give a few more of them. They were never more splen did or more , beautiful. With the return of goodlimes they are as rich and varied in colore as flowers in nature own garden, which they resemblai ' t - . 1 ' EVETTING COSTUME FIG. L v- ' - This is a suit of black velvets The draping and trimming are of black embroidered tulle. The bodice has a long point, cut out square in the neck and filled in with black- tulle. Bows of two kinds of , ottoman , ribbon, black and deep pink. - The ribbon bows are very pro fuse on house dresses this winter."- The ar- rangement of the knots' upon the shoulders is very popular a short, full bow upon the right shoulder and one with ; long, flowing ends upon the left one; feathers and knot of ribbon in the hair; elbow sleeves, with long," pale yellow gloves of undressed kid. ' 'Js."m? ' EVEXiyG DRESS PTG. 2. ' In Fig. 2 the skirt is of dark red velvet, trimmed with three wide- diagonal bands.cf pearl - embroidery a salmon-colored ground. The long, ample drapery is of a large-meshed dark fed gausa The square necked velvet corsage has a salmon-colored plastron embroidered in pearl beads, and small crfp sleeves, which; like the rest of the waist, are studded with large pearl Tbeads at the cd.es." FASH 10 X LETS. v. ' " '- Plush is much used .for ball dresses. : - - -Men. are wearing glove3 again itjr dress occa:ioa-!. ' Surah silk-is very 'popular for ybanj ladle, end. -girls' dresses. . ' ; ' - "Whalever 'you do, don't sny ejitrcr,' 'icctrcsso.-poetess. It is vulgar. . . Towli cllsv3 r.rl symnasiuna-' C3 - vwm in " - r . ' ' . . ' ' . ' - ' V - V. .. .-V J 1 0;r '. celebrated . fr-' ttf? ., . . x- - . , " -" " " ' IT 2F.VI3a JP TO GUJttYl . - - . , - Dear f Ir I u"ed yorr Eorrets' Nest Liniment One e dose cuied n;-e. - - msi-ec roiiy, ; -. Tfcl3 certifies fl at I h.ve ured the mediMne r acred "Ecrnets' Kest Linm ent" sold by W. x : ' len, ai d am satkfied-lfcat it hesreal mer't. I can recommend it es a good remedy wni do wh u claimed for it .. . - . T, "W. fiUTHFIE, ' - . . " - - - ' . ': Presidlr.e EidPr : 1 r ' ' - " ' Oak Grove, N. C, Jul 28th, lUtft ' - Mr. W. N. Muiten : " hi- v- .11 certL'y ttar I hrye ued your Be' et?' e-t Liniment and am f atkfied that it will do whut is c'.a'nsed tor 5t. " ill- tood in colic, M.re throat, freadaefce, etc,, , s, tTWsistoc'h!Uyi"af Iu tl ywr ff-i.eVs Kest Liiraert on t-ort LcrLS anc It cuiedthfeiuintwoi' weks uy aplyn g u ton e tiK.fch a . rk. ' Rt-Htctiuay, ' . ' . For $sle: by. all Druggists and-Counti-j- MerchimtV : ' W, N. "MULLEN,'; Prcprietcr......:..,,." j.....P....CHAiilx)TTE. N, C. Thousands oi cases ot ' - . " - w Headache are permanently cured; every year (as the hundreds of - testimonials in my possesfeion.will testify) by the.nee of ; ' ; r' DIl.1 LESLIE'S ; Cv Special Prevciiption. . This medicine ; stands to-daj- without a rival., and with scarcely a competitor in the world. Thous ands of physicians throughout ;the country have acknowl edged their, in ability to tureat,,and are now prescribing' Dr, t' -K'ii in either its nervous, bilious or congestive form, aric-ing frcm obstruction, congestion or torpidity of tbe;liver. Whin I say .'.x "; ; SPECIAL v-;:.V- Prescription will cure the mostcbstinate cases of that it not merely relieves but " i . - "PTTN O f O n - ;. - iif ODf fluuvefly ;. . cures, no matter how lonpr the case nay have been standing ' - ' . - . - ;;, I have testimonials from-persons who have been efEIcted for twenty years, reirg corf r rd tobed two or three doys at a time eveiy two weeks,, that have been permanently cured ly tvo loUk& of Dr. Les lie's Special - ' .: - -.prescription:'-:-. so that they have not had an attack for over five years. If ycu "are troubled with sick headachelais1 wish to be - -. , , . (13 be sure and give this remedy a tiiaL Price BOc. xnay7eodly . , - . " , FOB SALE BY ' m& ' - Our store Is now full -' - , desirable goods in our ,f , and Shoes this- season g . " Prepared to meet any reasonable demand m the ' e - pa" , E- v way of Handsome Styles, Low Prices and good 1, , :. serviceable goods. . Everything will be found Just . - ' P 15 &s represented. "We invite inspection, and guar C3 T2 - auwe enure bcusiaciion m every particular to all 1 "3 ( : , who favor us with their patronage. ; ' , Orders by mall will receive careful and Dromct -" " ' tS attention. , -r - f S - (3 .B2; BanMii &':.Brbr''' , - , - y - J"olin-tcK niotlf. TrytfE RJrsl. THE -,& - 1 .:r.... ; , . ' . mi Observer. A Lrgo iiight-Page Paper, V Issued every Thursday.' ' It gives full local reports, Telegraphic News, State News and General ills. cellaneousIatter, and oys an Immense clrcn lation. . . - . - - suBscniPTion hates: Weekly edition, One Year, :: $1.76' Six nicnths, 1.00 " Three months, .ED To advertisers the Da51y and Weekly OrrviB constitute an unexcelled bed!um. a3 tkey circu late thickly throcsbcut the etiita -Ccntraot rates sr filed men arplicaticru None vrho vrant to keep up with ths ncvij" cf the day can afford to be without Tiir: . . ' v " . :;v'-:-.":-':-i,s;.:.,-v A Zl "A (1 MRS AjZ' PAIRS'.' rg Elder.- ftiA-rmjEws. jn. v.. autupt a-tn, 1882. in a severe case ct diarrhoea and End it hns Tio pnnai ; r t t- u. b. Wallace. ick Eeadachej I "meanTiust what I say, acd that'te - . - - 1 " : " GOlPCBCiii . .. ,-: ' and $1.C0, T. C. SMITH & CO.,;Charp"tte, N.C., mm trss ...... cf the choicest and most line. Our stock of Boots " g being In all grades larger " " ' f-" LTIE QU A DY&PSPflC.- : . Go ' at once and got a bottle' of The genuire Callsaya Tonic wEl relieve end' care - " - ' ' 1 yox ' " . r oxiy ZSvxzlHt liecps It at $1,Q0 . . per XJoUIc. ".rorealeby ThosriiceseACo! - dec29d2w. Siafcvi!o. ..-Ffiailo .-. -. College ! ". ,. - : . : ,- - ,- ; s . .- ;'-.- v-.-. -- -t: . -.- "-,- . - - . 1 - '.."; . r-- . STATESVILLH, N. 0. r rrnfC fPIfl?G Tf:if cf tl"-: ft tullon will be 1 gin V. etne-di5. Jti.uaiy 20, 16 Ta-last year i--as . b-en a vry prosptrons one. The anei.t-on cf aienra rJgr.-.r. isr.sjs dir-tted to ti ll rcr;.s ctfcle tctci.t-if tt3 healtiiy lec .tio-,. txee It't ire l:A ica. clp.? le charges. fctrdf.catJt2"e. - - j-nMIw ' . XilLtUsal.