Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 5, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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ISSUED XYKBT MOBNIHGLXXCKPT MONDAY, Jiinrnfl-Otarer PnliMing CoiM; TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION. ! DAILY. Per oop? S cents One month (by mall) . 75 Three months (by mall) 82.00 8tt months " 8.75 One year " " 7.00 WEEKLY. One year... 82.00 Six months 1.00 lararlably la Ad ranee Free of Post aye to all Parts of tne V, 8. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postoffloe Honey Order or Registered Letter at our flak. If sent otherwise we will not be respon sible for miscarriages Address THE JOURNAL-OBSSBYER, Charlotte N. C VBpedmen copies sent free on application. V3ubscrlbers desiring the address of their paoer changed will please state la their commu nloUloa both the old and new address. ADVERTISING RATES. One Square One Urns, $1.00; each additional insertion, &IW.; two weeks. 95 00; one momn, 88.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished to appucauoa. Terma Strictly la Advance, Those having open accounts with as will be ren- erea duis im jtull eacn month. y Changes of adTertlsements must be handed in by 12 o'clock on the day previous to Issue In wmcn oaange is aesirea to appear. Kmtmbxb at thb Poot-Otticb at CHABLOm, N. 0., IS SlOOHD-ClASa Mattxb.1 FRIDAY, O0T.5, 1883. TEJHPJERANCE WORK. The cause of temperance is making steady progress in all sections of the country, North, South, East and West, in the form of prohibition in some States, high license in some, and in others local option, such as we have in North Carolina. In the meantime the temperance organizations are gathering all they can into their respective folds. A few years ago a number of gentlemen ia New York City, desirous of pro moting temperance, struck upon the idea of what might be called graded pledges to suit the different classes whom they might come in contact with. Their plan met with success from the start, and in a little while thousands of persons, embracing all classes of people, were enrolled on their books. We notice in reading the Greenville (S. C.) News that the Women's Christian Temper ance Union, of that city, have'adopted that idea in the following series of pledges, which they are now circulating for signers among the people of that place and vicinity : Pledge No. 1 I herein solemnly prom ise to abstain from the use of all intox icating liquors as a beverage. . Pledge No. 21 herein pledge my word of honor that I will not drink alcoholic beverages in any public place or social gathering where my example would induce others to drink. Pledge No. 31 herein -pledge my word of honor that I will not use wine or any alcoholic beverage on my table. Anti treat Pledge No. 4. I herein promise On my word of honor not to in vite others to drink, nor to drink with others on their invitation, nor to pay for such drinks at any public place or club. Membership Pledge No. 51 herein solemnly promise, God helping me, to abstain from all distilled, fermented and malt liquors, including wine and cider, and to employ all proper means to discourage the use of ana traffic in the same. While all of these pledges are good, the fourth is worthy of special attention, for if generally adopted it would put an end to the habit of treating so common in this country, and from which so much confirmed dissipation has follow ed. It would practically put an end to the bar room. There are thousands of young men in nearly every city of America to-day who drink liquor more or less to excess who took their first drink of liquor as a treat. Aside from its baneful results it is a senseless cus tom, which has found favor ia no coun try but this we mean the custom of promiscuous treating, standing up at a bar, hastily swallowing some fiery liquid, and within a few minutes re peating, not because the drinkers want it, but because each wishes to recipro cate the courtesy extended by the other, simply because he dreads being consid ered penurious in failing to treat after having accepted an invitation to drink. Many a man has gone into a -bar room sober to take one drink and staggered out drunk with a dozen under his shirt The successful propagation of this pledge will do more effective work for the cause of temperance than prohibi tion, local option and all the other pledges combined. - ALFONSO'S RETURN. Alfonso, King of Spain, arrived tn Madrid from his visit to Paris last Tuesday. As an offset to his reception by the Paris mob, all Madrid turned out without distinction of class and gave him a most hearty reception. In fact the people turned themselves loose and went wild over the man the Pa risians hooted at. There is much in dignation in Spain over the rude recep tion of the King in Paris, not so much on account of him perhaps, as on ae count, of the insult offered through him to the Spanish people, but as the King himself has shown discrimination enough to distinguish between the acts of a howling mob, and the government and the better people of Paris, we don't see how the Spanish people after the first heat of anger passes off, can take it much to heart. The Paris mob is somewhat peculiar and gets up quicker and becomes more unanimous than a mob anywhere else in the world, and when it does it is no greater respecter of persons. Its ire against Alfonso, however, was not aroused because he was a Spaniard or a King, but because he had accepted a colonelcy from the Prussian government, the enemy and conqueror of France. The Parisians have no love for anything German and will not be content till the humiliation of Sedan is wiped out and Alsace and Lorane recovered. That was the mean ing of the uproar. Germany understands it, and if toe Parisian demonstration lead to any complications it will more likely be between Germany and France than between France and Spain. 1 Judge Tourgee, not entirely unknown in this State is reported as having re cently said in an address at a Sunday school meeting in New York State: "One great thing that I honor the South for to-day Is that it has not given up and acknowledged that it was wrong. Yon will pardon me; I am talking solid blocks of truth. I honor the South ern man' because I believe he was honest inJiis belief." j ' Tbe ex-Judge's bead is quite level on this point.' Bayonets, powder and ball decide -whicti is the stronger of two t contending powers, bat never which is right. It that were ao then justice and troth could only be on the side of the : strong The New York World " prints tbe names of four hundred residents of. that city worth from $1,000,000 to $100, 000,000. , ' . o Joseph Medill, editor of the Chicago Tribune, estimates the amount of money expended by the workingmen of this country annually for liquor and tobacco at $600,000,000. Sunset Cox has been campaigning in Ohio and on visiting his old district he met with such a warm greeting from his old constituents that he wept for joy.' It must have been very moving, for the jolly little M. C. is not celebra ted as a ready weeper. Some of tbe papers are publishing lengthy reports of interviews with Con gressmen on the Speakership. As a matter of speculation this is all very well, but as an indication of results it don't amount to much, for a little man ipulation in caucus or elsewhere on the eve of contest may "knock all these speculations into pi." XHANNCRS AND DRESS. The Differences Noticed In Going from New York to San Francisco. Mjncure P. Conway. A uniformity that' strikes me, espec ially after twenty years of Europe, is the prevalence of one language, of one accent, throughout the length and breadth of the land, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Unless it be in the case of some casual emigrant, one hears only one speech ; and this is the more re markable when one considers the varie ties of appearance which are manifest ed as one goes Westward. Not only has the English race been distinctly modi fied by its colonization on the Atlantic coast.but further modifications are visi ble in its western progress. There are, also, peculiarities of costumes that are discernable in various centres of the West. On the streets of Cincinnati, as of St. Louis,OHe may observe a tendency in this summer season to wear a kind of evening dress on all occasions. The gentlemen appear largely with white cravats, presenting what would be in England the appearance of a vast con course of parsons. The ladies appear in gauzy white dresses, more diaphanous for the neck and arjn than would be found in any cities of Europe. As one reaches tbe plains and pauses from time to time at the stations there may be noticed a tendency to color and picturesqueness in the costumes of men. In this one may hope there lies tbe pos sibility of a return to that bravery in dress which in the animal kingdom is generally found with the male sex. Without going too profoundly into clothes-philosophy, I may say that the plainness of male dress through so many generations, as compared with female costumes, seems to have been lareelv due to the increase in the number of men over women. In the west of of Europe, as one sees in mediaeval pic tures, the gentlemen were still more finely arrayed than the ladies ; but that was in a time when, as yet, the female sex had not followed man in his west ward migrations. Every woman was then made sufficiently attractive by being an object of competition. So soon, however, as the numbers changed, and a man became an object of compe tition, he found no more reason to keep up a smartness of appearance, and his costume was determined by conven ience and interest. May it not be that out here in the West, where the migra tion of man has again gone beyond that of women, as to number, the male sex shows at least a faint tendency to re sume its outward attractions ? The Section Hand's Secret. Chicago Tribune. Mr. Kimball, the present vice-presi dent of the Rock Island, took a seat be hind two section men in a coach, leav ine Davennort for C.hf.an. Th ductor came in and collected fare from. one or tne men, tne other navmg pre viously paid. Said the latter, to gag his friend: "I can travel on this rnad nhn ever I want to, and never pay a cent." "How's that?" said the other, "it's a secret," said the first. Mr Kimball Dricked qd his ears, and thnrurhr. ha hsu) a good-sized "hen on." The Paddy who last paid his fare got off at a way sta tion, and Mr Kimball slipped into the Vacated scat. "Hava a smntn V" ha nai1 to the remaining Irishman. "How do you manage to travel without paying? I do a deal myself, and would like to know." "Would yez loike to know?" said Pat, looking cunning. "Indeed I would, and I'll give you $10 if you'll tell me." -No." "Fifteen." -No." Twenty five." "Done !" said the section hand, and the cash was forked over. "Be Jab ers, I walk!" This same Pat is section foreman on the Rock Island, near Dan en port. Adopted by a Bear. The Oxford (Idaho) Entemrise savs that an eighteen months old babv of James Vaughan, of Gentile Valley, was playing around near its mother, who was engaged close by the dwelling in doing her washing, last month. At length she missed the baby, and a search for it proved unavailing. Some of the neighbors discovered immense tracks ot a Dear, and followed the trail until dark. At daybreak it was taken up and followed into the Bear range of mountains, ana aDout 10 o clock a m they found baby curled up in a bunch of weeds and grass, in the bushes, sound asleep With its little tattered and torn dress thrown over its haari. whila l ABO beside the sleeping child was the warm kflj 4 1 S. A. 1 1 uou ut wuao must nave Deen a very large bear, which had ahandnnnd it.n captive on the approach of the men in search. With the exception of a slight scratch upon one foot the child was uninjured, though it had been carried several miles into the mountains over rougn places ana through brush. Applying for Mar wood's Place. Fall Mall Budget The following is stated to be a copy of a memorial which is about to be sent to the Home Secretary bv an inhabitant. of Trimdon Colliery desirous of filling me vacancy cansea Dy tne death of Marwood. If Henry Rigby, of Trimdon Colliery, County of Durham, 6 ft 1 in. in my stocking : ieec, u st. weignt, thirtv-flve years of age, would like the office of public executioner, in place of the late Marwood, deceased -1 would hang eicner Droiners or sisters, or any related a. 111 m " 10 me, witnouc rear or ravor signed, Henny Rigby, (X) his mark, v Witnessed by John Hogg, September Thirteen Tear' Dyspepvla. "I suffered with dyspepsia for 13 rears," writes Jean AlbrUnt, Q.. of Columbus, Ohio. "Sa maritan Nervine cured me." as it always ernes DUCU UIDVIUOIB, ALUTUgglBlS. i ; The United States in Spain. In a Spanish: village, Val deEspino, between Astorga and the Duemo, I visited a school or boys. In the geog raphy Spain did seem to be rather great and the United States rather small, but this was but natural.' I found that our boasted country r was divided into f hirty-two provinces, undBr a powerful magistrate who dwelfr at Washington, and that we had a population of 80,000, 000. drawn from all parts of the earth. There were lOO boys in the school who naid variously t want v. f hirr.tr anil fnt-tir cents ft month fnr thA nrivilan n a auirinor ' fchia find nthor InfnrmoH 'Their parents were of cournA. nu Hilar.. of the soil. 4- r , ..A CABD. .. 1 To nil hftM anfrotin fmm ttiM mmui '. - mwm wmu Vl.VtO Mill IU- nsGratinn of vnntn. Mnmi BMknaa. ...i. esj, loss of manhood, 4e., I will send a recipe that will cure jou. J"BE 07 CHABOBv This gnat remedy was discovered by a missionary in uwHuiiiiuKai oeuu Mu-Baareseea enve ods tort city. " 'r"" atm Your heart, 'if you pfcase.- , It 'tune.'dav and nisrht., winter and and sunshine, pump, pump, pump ' - v What i ihe liecr t ;;?;; wv-v, minutes, at the outside, every d--- t:- that wonderful pump. Pr:: ir..- i arteries. These are kr3 iScc. I goes through them it receives are Denows, ana rncy are ing out the breath which is ! ...den v'.i.'i back in its iournev home to the heart What is this blood that is -bulbed?: It is your life. Your vital iiuid. tite natural. povensn it, ana you Decome veai:, ana -f .c.:y, nsna paie; ana miseraoie. Let it be laden with impurities, ar.d you u:!itK3 for -work, for duty, for enjoyment, for life. Keep it pure, hearty, and vlrorous; and your step Js firm and elastic, your mind is clear, your direction is p-ood, and your appe- There must be iron i;i the blood thai i: fizcr 'ysd. Iron gives the color to the millions and millions of little corpuscles tnat are in the biooa. I nese corpuscles are so small that 1300 ot them when placed in a line make an inch in length, bmall as they are, they must be kept in prime order, or you fail. To keep ihe blood from becom ing thin or impure, Brown's Iron hrtltlfls im thf svstpm Kv (n'vina tn eyertsuccessfully made. It is the great family remedy for weakness, de- bility, and indigestion. Buy it of your drugict. 2 (BoDSaiiim.!!0. We have a trood assortment of Rubber Garments of all kinds ior LADIES AND GENTS, GIRJLS AND BOYS. Also a full line of Arctic, of all sizes for Men, Women and Children. - Qur IMPERIAL SHIRT, ' Is meeting with great success can compare with it m quality JELILS &D ICE JOMH WIXjKIjB, Proprietor, CHARLOTTE, N. C. JCVT RECEIVED AND IN STOCK A I.AI- F,8TJPPL, V OF Saw mills, Horse Powers, Water Wheels, Steam Engines, The Gregg Reapers, Portable Corn mills, Wheat Mill Outfits, The Meadow King Bakes, The Meadow King Mowers, Wheeler andMeleck Separators, The Gregg (Self Dumping) Eakes, Boilers, both Portable and Stationary. Call and Examine Our Stock Machinery of all kinds Furnfnhed at kort apl5dw We are Now Offering a Large Stock of A TREMENDOUS STOCK OF Velvet Ribbons and A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF LADIES', HISSES' AND A NICE LOT OF H-A-N-D-K-E-R-G-H-l-E-F-S, INCLUDING A LOT OF THE CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED BY. US. Our White Goods Dipartmc nt has been changed into Black Goods and ladies will find the best assortment to select from in the city . Don t forget to ask for CDAIEIPIBTr Oar stock is new and well assorted. Also a beautiful line of BDfiS. DOOKfilAfS. ETC.. Ask to see our stock of COTTON AND WOOL FL ANNEL!?'. You can get anything in this 15ne. Remember the little one must be kept warm. Our stock of children's flannel shirts and drawers is large, and we keep the best goods in this line to be found anywhere. Also a large stock of Ladies' FlannelVests from very cheap to the best. Gents will find a good stock of Flannel Shirts to good stock of CLOTHING to select from, We are the agents for the CHARLOTTESVILLE S&4SSf9MS THE BEST STOCKED CARPET DEPARTMENT IN MRTH CAROLINA , PT kPlf P AA ACi Hl?D A DTlf PEW II ilw ni nnit Arm,, uutn v hiuuly mil hili mriF . . X '.' Don't hesitate to ask for anything vob 1 .1 111. i m IK mmw It H ! Ill fli 1 I 1 1 I f il l I II I. l i' i i i ' v.' a- n VI 1 LJLXJ.A. 1 A jUjLU' VU II I 1.11,1 iVpfh: punning, pumping, ail thftr I'AAir ; R:nnn hot r!.ivs and cold davs?stnfm res i'.ic . indit: ..-ious organ, : is p-.v.Ir ycurilood.. Every four i t :' yo: r'iodly passes through . .rt L : U i'.d. v'.. seat cut through-the - :ch:r.r' rv.-Jlcr civ :. As the blood '.V: 2:n:. if .:apr-Jyr.i"ir. Your lungs- j time. in .:r.re air, and send- the : :. jcr'.f . the blood has brought by v. . cf . . v :ins. , - Lei v 1 :n or.':, ind yoii'die. Im- Bitters is the thing you need. This the 1 Jrincl hr .--i-Vv nwnoritiAM rC im-n Alaska and Rubber Over Shoes, There is no other Dollar Shirt and make. Call and see them. COHEN. JOHN WILKES. Other Trimmings. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. select from. Our friends will find and ai cheap as they can be sold. WOOLEN MILLS, toow. t be the rer, , .. . V , I t ihw i ; i.nflKi mi u i a ai u ii i ill j liiinihriiti i ii want. a houU ..:v,; j. I! Work i i vwyi ;: PI V DEALERS IN I TURKS cHluVclllSGSi Laics', Hisses', Gents' and Boys' FINE GOODS & SPECIALTY. First Dfsuional Bank Building-. CHARLOTTE, N. C. aug26tf f e are Agents for THB TATE EPSOMjSPRlNCl Water WILL FURNISH IT IN 'BARRELS OB LESS QUANTITY SPRINGS PRICES. A Fresh Stock filiWTAlVTrV (IN I! A iVft WHOI All 1 li 1 VII II 1 11 17 R. H. JORDAN S CO, DRUGGISTS. NEW FALL STYLES! We are now receiving our new Fall Stjles of MILLINERY, Hat s, boxnets, flower?, FEATHERS, FLVnES, SATIN., SILK RIBBON, PIAJSH,&c. Will have our stock complete and will open our Vuieriui Ui 13 AXES ana BURBiKTB on Tuesday. Oct. 2nd, When we wl l show the largest aad most com plete stock or FINE B1ILLNERY We have ever shown. Also Ml the Novelties In, auu vun, ior L,aaies, Misses ana Chll- We have enraeed an prnBriAnca Mtninar irija "KKMP, from Baltimore, as an as Istant, and are p cnrou 10 iurnim anyining in tne Millinery line UiU M PRICES AS LOW As anywhere la thli country. Don't ferret over ONK HTTNnmcn nn Minu HATS and BON NITS will hn niwiwl TnVsmv MRS. P. QUERY. New Stock Arrived. CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. All the Latest Stiles. We call particular attention to MOSSROSE and GOLD Decorated TEA STCTS A A r;Q acA DECORATED CHAMBER SETS, A A KJLMJ. tJP.VA UU DECORATED DINNER SETS, from $20.00 up. WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS, STTflATT 'RT?TiTTT?TJa ns - I I iiiii jniiiisi i li CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, from A FINE STOCK OF PLATED WARE, CW KS. BRONZES i AND FANCY GOODa Very respectfully, LUDOLF ft HABTSITKLD, Baoc to J. Brookfleld ft Co. BY THB First of January Kext. (jqjjj, EVERYBODY ind see and get the greatest bargains ever offered in . BOOTS and SHrtfliDii'irBiS'1 vt TSi Sffife!"! 'rp - f :. s , SHIBTS. uei uarizains. i. ' M 'M Vi : K U repi i k, 1883. Our'Graiid Clotbing Openiuo: l I X A NDCNTINUE TILL The Fall Campaign THE GREAT mm ANNOUNCING TO (OWSKY & m THEIR GREAT "WAESMtOBE OF THE SOlla Is now filled with a stock of Ready-made Clothing the equal of which cannot be found outside New York. The variety of styles offered, is bewildering. th make-up and workmanship cannot be excelled, the fit and finish fully equal to the best custom work, while our low prices frighten competitors and fill with delight the hearts of onr customers. Examine our styles and prices. Nothing like them ever offered in the South. GENT'S FURNISHINGS. In this department we are offerinsr the very latest styles in Gent's Neckwr Hosiery, Gloves. Fancy Shirts. Dres3 Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Dressing and Nail Brushes. GENT'S UNDERWEAR. We are offering the finest line of Gentlemen's Underwear to be found in thR Southern States at extremely low prices. HATS, HATS! HATS!! The vefy latest 8tvles' the finesfc goods, the largest assortment, the LOWEST PRICES. 8TETS0TT IT ATS. a fnll alcmrtmnnt in all t.h vrv atJt fvla Trav elling Bags, Satchels, and everything WITTKOWSKY CHARLOTTE, N. C. $15,000 WORTH OF -WORTH OF SILVEB and PLATED WARE, TO BE SOLD WITHOUT REGARD TO COST, AT J;T.Batler sJewelry Store Je8tf T0 THE TAX-PAYERS OF Mecklenburg County. I will attend at tha tlma tnii ni below, tor the purpose ol collecting the Bta'e and wuui uucs ior leso: ftwl Creek, Monday. Oct 15, 1883. oorruiu coma 8 Htore, Tuesday, IB, " w vreK, weonesaay, " 17, " Long Creek, Thursday, " 18, " Lenuejs. Friday. " ifl. Day dson College, Monday, ' 22, Hunteravllle, Tuesday, " " Mallard Creek, Wednesday, ' 24, " Crab Orchard, Thursday " 25, " Clear Creek. Friday. " 28. " Morning 8tar. Saturday, " 27, " Providence, Monday, " W, " 8haon, Tuesday. " 80, " PlneTlUe. Wednesday. 81. The taxes for the present year must be paid rontptly. Either myself or my deputy will be found In my office everyday leady and waiting to leceiye taxes, come forward and my promptly, M. . ALBXAM)Jitt, g&eruT. oct8d2twlt HeCk'S Coal Cfcek Min?s "P1BTEE9 wishing to purchase the. verv best LUMP COAL for domestlo use. U steam or blacksmith Coal, will find It to their advantage by ending their orders to the mine or toMr. LB. PXTEBB, at Greensboro, if. C, - We guarantee our Coal to weigh eighty pounds to the bushel, and will contract to deliver by ear load lots at as rea sonable rates as good Coal can be delivered at any point In North or Boom Carolina. o fit tar-Correspondence solicited; -either to Heck's Mines, Coal Creek, Tenn , or to ' ugSOdzm eoUcltlng Agent, Greensboro, N, a Wii; . PAMPHLK T FREB :t5-r,r .'I BURNHAM BROYORrPA1, Tennessee Coa rs m a and Winter ITOR SATURDAY, 6th, WHEN Will be Open ed by CLOTHIERS, THE PEOPLE THAT Shirts. Collars and Cuffs. Silk and Linni! and Pocket Combs, Clothe?, Tooth, Hair HATS FOR THE MILLION!!! necessary for the street or toilet. ' N We have secured the services of a first class ba ker, from New York, and we present to the ladie9 of this city a novel and delicious Loaf of Bread, something entirely new and never before offered in this city. It is the leading style and fcjnd new having such a run at Saratoga and Long Braneb hotels. Try it and you will be convinced of its su periorlty. In order that you may know our bread our pri vate brand O. K. will be on each loaf. . We most respectfully ask every lady to call or send and try this 0.1 IT I NICE. We keep cn hand the largest and nicest assort ment of CAKES CAKES To be found In the State, and can furnish on the shortest notice any quantity for parties or wed dings. Our stock of FA1VCY GROCERIES is unsnrpassed and always fresh. Families sup plied with everything they use. A share of the public patronage solicited. Bespectfully, PHELAN & ROSS. faugl6dtt W. A. HUFFMAN Wholetale and Retail Dealer In CABBIAGES, BUiOntS and PHAETONS, COLT- .Til at rfiAlvAt O Ioiva annnlv fAm Columbus and Dayton, Ohio, Lancaster, Pa , and Wilmington, Del. SoHtb College Street, Cbarlotte, N. C. sepydim HOME COMFORT. After a Rainy Ride a Country Ph) ai clan Telia What Be Thlnki of Some People.. . "I wish to gracious some, people would learn when they need a doctor and when they don't," exclaimed Doctor E , as he entered his house in a cosy little Tillage In the interior of the State of New York, after a tedious night ride of many miles. "I have been down among the mountains to see a man, who, the messenger said, was very sick and not likely to live 'til morning, unless be had immediate help; and found him suffering from a rathersnarp attack of colic, which his fam ily might have relieved in ton minutes, it they had a grain of sense and two or three simple remedies in the house. But no; they must remain ignorant as pigs, and when the least ache or pain takes them, send for a doctor, whether thev ever pay -him or not" Why, Doctor, what kind of simple remedies, as yon call them, do you expect people to keep in the bouse 7" asked the wife, as she poured him a cup of hot tea. In this case," answered the Doctor, "if tney had only, but a BENSON'S CAPCINX POBOU8 PLASTER. on the man's stomach, be would have' been all rlKbt In an hour, and saved me a drearj ride.?, t In all ordinary complaints it cores ai once. AH diseases are Alternated from the system tf chat mt hA mfniiiT nailed expulsion or extrac tion, or by a union of the two processes. Benson's- Plaster promotes both. It Incites the torpid or gans to act, and sends Its soothing Influence thromrb 'hm myriad notes of the skin. All other plasters oblige tbe patient to wait. They give hln hope for to morrow. Benson's piasHw givee mm SeET toSaV. Which is better, do you think f Buy theOPE and keep it in the house.. PtHse;2& Seabury Johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists, 1883 BREAD 55 J w8 C MoOTJBDX ft CO., PWla, P a74v se7Ww Hew York. apuuom y
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1883, edition 1
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