Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 9, 1881, edition 1 / Page 4
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Alt n U i 01 A3 3rltjMrrQ SURE QJ Lj u(Vi. TTOV -RTTTEBS are highly ;IJ gStfeflSSii4Ctc. ?I A.. Additions5 HOISERY, NECK WEAR, . . etOAKS, Ladies' Un imlm- S (Mdmis' Goods -jjjjst(ygP FULL Lir 5 OF Silks, Satins, , Fringes, Passmeatne FOR DRESS TRmMINCjW BTS ..Md BONNETS '' n iB, iJLOhs.'tnlSStSD t CHILDREN Of Evi;ry Shape &daait) ' flat now on band the most complt stock of LADIES'! CHILDRENS' CfO0P8. J Syphilis. I To be found in the CiiyV- A NEW LOT OF 2 Button Kid Gloves at 2k Pair. MBS. P QUERY iBttllnnztms. ir r"P HIS In to give notice to the public that! have. a. purchased the stock of -- jt recently kept at the olapostoffloe Bland, on Trade street, by E. G. RGGEB3, and that I will conUntw to keep a full and complete assortment of such goods as are usually foanJ.aJyi fli5t-cldss " Furniture n sin S, formerly with Burgess Nichols, will be wltn me In the manaeement of my busl- ness and will be crlad to sea his frlpnrts E. M. AKDBEWa .' v"-!' ' -" e HAYING sold alLETrttbat of inrBtttn-ind surrendered mi busIBegs at well as the food will of my trade WTE. M. "AD4fwrt TespeouuU Invite my friend and former eustomais- to tender to him that patrons which they havoo gener ally extended to ''fy - v '3e8ltetZully. -febl6 Si-;;., E. G. ROGERS. 150 lloxes -i 15 TUBS Fine Goshen Butter til' !Uifctfciasi& roii 1 pAiity use Mile -.urn. feb20 :TT Trvr.-p HmqIT the l iet)ttTneaicin Known are com binad ao skillfully is Fakkbk' Ginccr Tonic as to maka it Uta arMtoat Blood Purifier and the Bm HMLtk amd StrtBftt Bt(orrr ever used It ca Dytpopit Aheamattsm. Neuralgia, iaiand all diseases of the Stomaoh, ie?UM the Tomic to-day. o matter wb "surely help difierant from Bitter. Gin and hsaMPS iiiltiiikaMBl afi't lcft m J J? Fiiiii 1 ' ".i';' '.;i . ' 11 - j Soli at 1 Once EEHgr witn woasuinptw cr Mo matter what 7n. X TRUE recommended for all diseases requir- at enrich the 6odrengtW UflSTiTT (rkJCf - CELEBRATED Invalids who have lost but are recovering vital stamina, declare In grateful terms their apprecia tion ot the merits as a tonic of Hosteller's Stom ach Bitters. Not only does it impart strength to the weak. It corrects an Irregular acid state of the Stomach, makes the boweis act at proper inter Tals, gives ease to those who suffer from rheuma tic and kidney troubles, and conquers as well as prevents fever and ague. - .Ear sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, "marl OFFIOS OF A S. GtLES, OKDMAKT, Hotjstoh County. Pkrrt, Ga., Jan. 28 1880. In the year 18ti3, there were two negro prison- in the lau 01 this county, wno were afflicted with that loathsome disease In my official capacity as Ordinary, I employed Capt C. T. Swift, then a resident of this place, to cure them, under a contract "no cure, nopay." He administered to them his now Justly celebrated Syphilitic Specific, and In a few weeks I felt bound, under my contract, to pay him out of the county treasury, as he had effected a complete and radical cure. ; . . I Seal unto set my official signature ana seal the date above written. - , A.S. GILKS, Ordinary Houston pounty, Ga. Chattanooga, TntN.,Feb. 14, 1879. We take Measure? in faavloa that the Gents: S S. S. Is giving good satisfaction. " We have had excellent results from a number of cases. One gentleman who had been confined to his bed for six weeks with - Syphilitic Rheumatism was cured entirely wltn two bottles, and speaks In the highest praise of It It also acts as well in primary as In secondary and tertiary cases. Prepared only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC COil PJLNY, Atlanta, Ga. wldbyT. C. Smith and L B. Wrtsteu & Co. Call on your druggist tor a copy of "Young Men1 Frlenas." may27 d&wlin.-. - , v ' v 1 jibe Pars est and Beit MwUcine ever Mad. A combi' on of Hops, Buohu. Mandrake ad ive proper i of ail other Kitten, inakea tM lood Purifier. Llvar Rula-i rraates S tor. and IiMand tnd Health Restozinir Aeent ooB disease long exist where Horfl itteraareu kvaiied and perfect are tneii patatiooa. I ToaUwlidWeinlojmjncnts eaase irregularity olfl !tna bowel or nmauyaigaiii, or who require i i irnimnn miin .awmninni nop Bittei iare taraiaaW wltrkOtftWHHintoxloatirm J I Ho matter what your feel wijs or g7mptom ar. i irriiir nwiillanaimnrailinrnitli .urn Hop Bitten. Don? -watt taatfl yen are aickmbntif yon only feel erpaaaeratxa, oaainaiamrsBat once, it may 50O0I be paid for a cMBthSey will not cur orl IffiMlk JteBotaaOarmrJet yoarmfrlciidg gaffer. bntB iiaaaanqrKataemto use nop B aEemabiber.Hpnjatterslsno vUe,drargred, IrVBimsflstfliiii, bat the Purest an 1. Rest Medl wexneerer made; the 'Invalids Frlerrd and l.irttSSttasa.' wiamuy biiouxu be GOtffi OtftoWlabeoluto and irrestlble cure 1 BuronKenesBjUae of opium, tobacco and narcotica, 1 iffc, .Eodter,N.-X. Veetablfe Compound that abts BreStlytibon the Liver, and curi4y$i'iirpiaints, Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos tiYeness,' Headache. It assists di gestion, strengthens the system, regulatesthe bowelsypurifiesthe t)lood. A Book sentpree. Djr. pAjFdtu a62 iBrqadwiy, N Y Ttl M&i b-t Ax.i..xairioaz8t Jamll-fefoefrw-Tly. ' H ! j f i E. BUTTERICK'S .jjllijj n WITH MAECE -r.rsc-: avi it i -.a .h f ' ' ' . " Urw I irjiilv? .nan twvlt " STOMACH ffiffPFORD'S f "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1881. ..Ill lllll ill'.iL' i l TttB STATE LEGISLATURE. Fifty-Tnird Day. Condensed front the Raleigh News-Otserver. SENATE. ; Raleigh, March 5. On motion of Mr. Finger, the House amendments to the Senate bill 459 (the school bill) were considered. i Mr. Fineer moved tht the Senate tWise tQiCoheur In the amendments to The amendment to section 12, allow ing the Superintendent of Public In struction $500 additional for expenses was, on motion, of,Mr. Finger, concur red in. The amendment to section 26, pro viding that the money to build school 4 houaeehali hajaid put .of the. , fundi apmiEgea .la. ae amsiet .witttHi which such school house is located, was concurred in. The amendment to section 27, strik ing out "30th day" and inserting "third Monday," was not concurred in. The amendment to section 85, to strike out "county board of education" and insert "board 0 .county. . cpmmii-' iiflffi,7wasjQohctirj:eflin. if .i The second part of the amendment to section 35, inserting "February" instead of "December," was not concurred in. , The amendment to section 47, to strike out, in lines 3 and 4, "$2" and in sert "$3," and to strike out, in lines 4 and 5, the works "not to exceed twenty five 9aya Srfd to strike out th$ proviso that the5 sararyof the rountysuperin tendent shall not exceed 5 per cent, of the school fund of the county of which he is superintendent. The yeas and rays were called on the motion to con cur, and the Senate refused to adopt yeas 15, nays 26. :': ' The amendment to section; 52, to strike oat, in line 6, the wordmay" and insert the word "shall," upon the mo tion not to concur, was not adopted- yeas 18, nays 26. Another section (64) was added, pro viding for the emplojmeat;af a tclerk for the Superintendent of Public Jn strtictroTi at a salary of 3600. Not adopt ed yeas l?, nays 27. The amendment to section 62, to strike out, in line 4, the word "5" and insert "4," reducing the school year to four months, was not concurred in. On motion, a conference committee was appointed to consider this bill. Messrs.. Glean, Carr and Spears .ere appointed. ' j IIOUSE of representatives. On motion of Ml Brooks, of Tran sylvania, a bill to incorporate the At latic and French Broad Valley Rail road; Wbic is" to run from South Caro lina through the counties of "Transyl vania and Henderson, was put on its several readings-aad passed. The special or,def for 11 a. m. was the bill to establish three additional Supe rior Court districts. Mr. Tate thought that twe districts would now be sufficient, as the House had passed a bill giving one criminal dis.trict,nd moved to strtke out "three" andinnert Mtwo." t The previous question was ordered. The motion to strike out failed yeas 31, nays 40. Mr. Leak offered an amendment changing the county of Union to anoth er district. Lost. The bill passed its third reading yeas 50, nays 33. . Oa motion of Mr. Blaisdell, the bill to amend the constitution so as to al low the members of the General As sembly to receive $5.00 per day for a period not exceeding 100 days, was put on its second reading. Mr. Ray moved to table. The motion preyailed yeas 74, nays 8. The special order for 12 m. was Sen ate bill to establish a new county, to be called Vance. The previous question was ordered, on motion of Mr. Day. The bill passed its third reading yeas 52, nays 34. Mr. Blaisdell moved that Senate bill to amend the charter of the town of Hickory be taken from the table. The motion prevailed and the bill was placed on its second reading. Messrs. Blaisdell and Grainger spoke to the bill, thinking it ought to pass. Mr. Lineback spoke against the bill, send ing up a petition from the citizens of Hickory against its passage, which he had read as a part of his remarks. He moved to amend by striking out section 1. Not a quorum voted, and a call of the House was asked, but not sustain ed. Mr. Grainger, by request, accepted the amendment of Mr. Lineback. The bill as amended passed its second and third readings, EVENING SESSION. Mrf Toon called up House bill forhe encouragement of the State Guard. He spoke to the bill, explaining its pro visions, etc .. . Mr. Page concurred in all said by Mr. Toon. He had been a member ot the State Guard since its organization, and had commanded one of the oldest com panies of that body (the Elm City Ri fles); would give his hearty support to anytning mat would nelp tne Uuara. The bill then passed its third reading and was sent to the Senate. House bill to incorporate the Western Union Normal School, fox colored peo ple, m Monroe, union county, passed its third reading and was sent to the Senate. On motion of Mr. Boykin, Senate bill to allow the Auditor a $500 clerk. Mr. Webster called for the yeas and nays, out was not sustained, xne Din then passed its second and third read ings. House bill entitled "An act to raise revenue. Mr. Tate offered several amend ments, one of which was to strike out the amendment of Mr. Grainger, which was adopted last night, which he spoke to. The amendments were adopted. Mr. Bledsoe asked to have the bill read. After some opposition this was done, and the bill passed its third read ing by a vote of 47 to 14. The President Firvt Sunday at Cburcli. Washington, March 8 President and Mrs. Garfield, accompanied by Mr. Garfield's aged mother and Mrs. Gar field's sister, attended church at the Lit tle Church Around the Corner, on Ver mont ayenue. The late presidential fcfectuary: ; known as the Foundry, where the religion and morals of Mr. Hayes 'were Moulded, was very r thinly attended, and twice as many anxious sinners flocked to the little wooden edi fice as could be comfortably accommo' dated;1 Such is the whimsical fashiftn bf -religion at the capital,- The little church will, however, soon give way to a handsome edihee, the money tor tne successful beginning of which is .now nealriy all collected or promised. ; Mr. Garfield shook hands with half the con gregatifl "to-dat and? otherwise greeted a largeMber of visitors' whbt:rowd the Bharcli. HGreneral Hancock did not leave his rooms during the day. In fact, the constant", pressure of callers Sheridan, red and rosy Phil, was about the lobby atirWiHadl'Sbaking hands with,Qld frienda and. attracting mnch e latouutirft runniTiGr araomd hide- consutufentai knAZiM-AYttf -vr1 jl towiaymany have feadyonivt'e net INSANE ASYL.tJ.Tl .BtJRNEB. It Cental aed -500 Initiates wHo were RenMy,e4Poblr ooe Kurfted SOMJSSLt-.- njght in iuj unoceurjied-ward in the easi wing, which washing fifcpairied: Thejconditioa,o the roads; was: such tjatigistancii fr&rrj ;thii place, a mile aau a mux uisiara, : COUKl Bf ue fen- dered until J&v fire 'had ,; garnet treat headway. The t steam: fire, engine be longing to this borough was dragged; throagh.the deep snow by six horses,L but sodri after going intb"servicelt"was rendered useless by. the reakijg qf some of its machinery. Assistance was; telegraphed for to the different towns' in tie vicinity, but before it could be .furnished thehole wing and thej main building were destroyed, a por tion of the latter havine been blwn- up f or, the purpose Mr sag-theweslr wing. vAt about! lit of clock tbft morn-H iogjhg jji'fr wasilliQUght ta. he under control, but since then the fire has broken out again, and this afternoon reached the west wing, which is now burning, but fire engines on the way from neighboring towns may be able to , save it. The hospital was supplied witfr water from .a large reservoir, but ijt' Was impossible to get a sufficient force on to be of any avail, Nearly five jhuq dred patients were in the institution,' all of whom were removed, without' confusion or loss of life, to detached buildnmjiheMf build-" ing. At the lime the fire was discover ed,the Jningctes . were in, the hospital ctifcf) at4YMih service, and this cfr cumstahee assisted in keeping the on-; f orjfiateii vtrdder control and together. The most of them will have to dis tributed to the other State institutions until some arrangements can be made for their care here. The managers are doing all in their power to make-them comfortable. The buildi ng was in pro cess of erection for some eleven years, and was ipnly finally completed last year, and cost the State about $00(5,000. It was a substantial structure, bniltr of stone, 1,140 front, with a centre build ing and three sections cn either side, covering an area of one and three-quarter acres. The fire showed a faulty construction of the roof - in not having firewalls above the . roof between the different sections, as the fire spread nearly the length of the building along the roof. The origin of the fire is un known. There is an insurance of about 6250,000 on the hospital and fur niture. "LATER PART ICC LARS. There have been saved six wards of the hospital, tut the building is practi cally destroyed. The patients generally were greatly mgptened, and were glad to escape from the- burning building. biit some considered the conflagration in the light of an entertainment and lad to be removed by sheer force. Dr. Schultz, the superintendent of the hos pital, has telegraphed Gov. Hoyt that the female patients hot taken in charge by their friends will be sent to Warren to-morrow, and that the present inten tion of the hospital authorities is to keep the males in the wards not des troyed. He concludes: "We have every reason to think that none are lost ex cept by escape. Dr. Schultz had pre viously asked the trustees ot the Har- risburg State Lunatic Hospital to take charge of one hundred females and twenty-five males, but the request could not oe granted, as tne institution could be made to accommodate only about one hundred additional persons, and a large majority of them males. The V arreu Hospital has sufficient room to accommodate all the patients driven from the burned building. Dr. Curwen, late superintendent of the Harrisburg State Lunatic Hospital, and Dr. Diller Luiher, secretary of the State board of charities, will arrive here to-morrow, at the request or the uovernor, to assist in the proper treatment Of the insane be fore and during their transfer to War ren. Aaron Burr and Jir. Ilainilton. Notes and Queries. When on an official visit to the Unit ed States in 1853 1 spent a day or tw,o at Mr. Stuart Brown's on the New Jer sey shore of the Hudson River, about Hoboken. General Taylor, of Ohio, was another guest, and as the house was at no great distance from the spot where the fatal duel between Burr and Hamilton took place (July 12, 1804), a conversation arose on the event, and the characteristics, public and private, of the two men. General Taylor told us tLat when a very young man, study ing at West Point, he was one day on board a river boat, and among the pas sengers were Mrs. Hamilton, widow ot Alexander Hamilton, and Aaron Burr, who had returned to the States after his enforced absence in, Europe in consequence of his proved treason able practices. Burr was then an old man, but still retained mnch of his for mer confidence ana manner, especially with ladies. To the astonishment of those who knew him, on discovering that Mrs. Hamilton was on board the steamboat, he approached her, took off his hat, and, bowing, said, "Mrs. Hamilton, I believe. My name is liurr. Tne ertect upon tne lady, now well stricken in years, was electric Rising from ner seat, sne gatnered up her dress, as if to touch Burr with it would be contamination, drew herself up, and, looking at him from head to font, swent awav with a dicmitv and grace worthy of her best days; and left him standing anasnea, ir ne were capa ble of feeling so, before the spectators. rJurr replaced nib uab ujwu ma ueau auu slowlv moved back to the place lie had left purposely to make this experiment upon the feelings of the widow of the man he had slain, for one cannot sup pose that he had any intention to apolo gize or explain, sinee this was impossi ble. Thla we know, Hflb Punch with hot water makes a fine toddy, and nothing ean thatch It when It Is blended with lemonade,, fine loe, soda water; or hot or cold milk. It far exceeds all other forma o f hot or cold punch. Sold by dealers everywhere at $1.25. Trade supplied at manufacturers prices by WIN aon & BorwelL Wholesale and Retail prugglsts, Charlotte, N. O. Do not fall to call on yortr druggist for a bottle of that pum, sweet and delicious blood purifier, Smith's Scrofula Byrup. Star Curlne cures all chronic Sores and la a rare cure for Piles. Call on your druggist before It to too late and get a bottle of Smith's Scrofula eyrup and Star Curlne. From B. F. Moore, A. M. President of Moore's Southern Business University, Atlanta, Ga: This is to certify that I have used Dr. CheneyVlxpecto rant ta my family for several rears, and can re commend It as an Invaluable remedy for Coughs. etc., and have found it superior to any other reme dies tnat i nave tnea n or sale dj ut. i. u. amiui oct26 ftm. . Try Smith's Scrofula Syrup for your blood. It removes all skin eructlons and will elve you a beautiful and clear complexion. WADI.ltT. TtXANTOT, Cn Gl. Oct 10. 1879. Gentlemen: While attending the General Aa; sembly this summer, I tried your Star Curlne. en my leg, It being affected with an old sore caused by a wound received during the late war. After hav ing thoroughly treated It I am compelled, to say that it Is a success, for I hare had experience wtta different physicians and remedies,' andfoond noth ing to cure me until I used your Star Curlne, wnlen has cured a remarkably bad case. Wishing you success, I am yours, respectfully, Johm Beu JTor sale by Pr..T. c Smith. oct26 6m. " ' "WINE OP bATOUt ' four- times a day maket aJiappyhoaflekoldV le by Dr. Tib. Smith. marl to all who are suffering from the errors and in discretions, of youth, nervous weakness, early de eay.loutf manhood, te, I will send s recipe that m core yon. FKBS OF CHABSS. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in Booth America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the pEer. Joseph T. Inman, station rAl, York Ektjra7--odlywly 4 . ?. XANVTLTJTi Pa i March; iH-UTi buildibst bf the 'fatoTftdkMtalf insane, at lhilbdeijtal3vir BURNETT'S COCgAINB.rOR LOSS ,OF QITB. . ; , . "-" iOaoAao. October 111880 'i Three yeafsagp my HaTrwW oaring oat via. taat, and I was nearly aL4 1 wa' ateotrootted t with dandruff. -1 began using Burnett's ocobW aftl t hafr'taedlateiTDetf elrwlata ' ifiri JlasfcjnsMthCfjeoalne WKJinar as'fcraoiynii T 'suits. 11 rJT. JrxAlT. wfth r. HaeTeacrt 4 Oal ' : feurnfett'i Extracts are the purest" trtflt ' flarots,' i mi .i fcaWi'"""' i f--1 1 l " BLACK-DRAUGHT cures costive- nesa and Sick-(Heaclache, marl For sale by "in. . C Smith. It Is Weil Known Fact. among physicians that Buchu juniper and Parera Brava m comblnaUon are the best remedies to the world lor any disease of the Bladder: o Kidneys, aad that no leas'than nm half nt t Won hmi Uy, botlunale and female, guff ex from,' derange ment of those organs and neglect or faffure to us proper remedies hufrvmanT to nntimAtSimM1 gOTcombiJionaihaTObeenlrted forrav. f ness in Back and mps, Produced by derangement of Bladder and Kidneys, but none with such hap py resultB as Rankin's Extract of Buchu and Juni per. If you suffer fromany disease . of those or gans, get a bottle one or two will rellev yoa Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin 4 Laemar, At lanta, Ga. Soldby Wilson Burwell, and L. R. Wrlston 4 Co., a lil uknyn'vnnvun I riirfa dvartAtv. sjaj iadigestian and keartbnra. ;mferi For sale by Dr T. G Smlfli. , THXGREAT RHEUMTISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbagor Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Coui, Quinsy, Sory Throat, Swell ing t aiiil Sprain, Burns and Scalds f tieaeraCBodify ' V " Pains,, . . Tooth, Ear and r Headache, 'Frosted Feet and ars;and ail oilier1 Paiai.ajHfJLcJies. Ho Preparation on aarth aqqala St. Jicom Ou a a taft, trf itnple mi cheap Xxtarnal Remedy A trial estaila but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one Buffering with pain can have cheap and poaitive proof of it claims. Directions in Eleven languages. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AST) DEALERS nr medichte. A. VOGELER fe CO., Baltimore., McU, XJ. S. X. dec30d4w ly 3 SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se curiiiff a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how Soor it may naturally be. agan's Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Kedness, Roughness, Eruptions, Vul gar Flushings, etc., etc. So delicate and natural are its effects that its use is not suspected hy anybody. No lady has the right to present a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. Jan. 22 grogs and g&ejfticittjese LANDRETH'S Garden Seeds CLOVEB and ORCHARD GRASS SEEDS, WHOLi IAXJC AITD RSTATJL L. R. WRISTON & CO. 2000 GROSS CORKS, ALL pZ$3, WhQfegle & Retail. r.. n. wnisTox & co. ' e 700 GALLONS Keady-Mixed Paints, Warranted to last longer evnil look tetter than PuxC White Lead and Linseed tfil. in ; five a written guarajue to tluect,- mm l! Toys!! AT D. M. RIGLER'S Tou wSl find the largest and best assortment of TOYS . 0 ii, In tne etty. F lire most everything in the line, and wiH sell as low as tha towest Inspection on and after to-day Come and see. Also, RAISINS, NUTS, CITRON, CURRANTS, DATES SHELLED ALMONDS, Ac., Ac CANDIES: We manufacture our own Plain Candle and guarantee them pure. Fine French Candies. We have a large stock and as flue as Is made. BREAD, CAKES, PIES. Is the place to get your CHRISTMAS CAXE& Bring four orders and we guarantee satisfaction. D. M.BIGLER, dec8-tf -ANOTHER LOT OF- GOAL STOVES -ALSO- -A CAB OAD OF THE- IRON KING COOK NOS. 6, 7, 8. 8. SHEET IRON, FIRE PLATE, WIRE A SOLDER, always on hand. ROOFING SPECIALTY. Fine work of all kinds promptly done. Have in stock a splendid assortment of RefflingtoD, St John Household 'swing machine o Dewing machineD MACHINE NEEDLES on hand and REPAIRING DONE. Locks, Nails, Hinges in large supply, at the Hardware, Stove and Tin House of RICHARD MOORE, Trade St, Charlotte, N. C. Col. C. W. Bradshaw, so long and favorably known in connection with the Sewing Machine business of this city and vicinity, is now with me and would be pleased to see his friends and patrons and serve them as heretofore. Jan9 k IKilailiilllHMiliA V aTKEKGHT, DURABlu V J PERFECT WORK, REEDOM TROI f CHOKIN om GJ SEND FOR CATALOGUE o PRICE-LIST WE ARE AGENTS FOB ABOVE PLOWS FOB Mecklenburg k Adjoining Counties IN NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA. A FULL STOCK OF &MCIEMIES. IN STORE, WHICH WE OFFEB TO BUYERS AT INSIDE PRICES, Slayer & Ross. febS For sale atlthe CHARLOTTE OBSERVER not24- SILVER, LEAD, COPPER, AND ZINC ORES PURCHASED ! FOR CASH "f -' XEX New York and North Carolina SmelUng X Company at Chartotte, will pay the best Cash Prices rer paid tn this eountry for :':'r :!,i.'ORES. ' ; "NocJutrge wm be made for aaMpMng and as aytoorepaiehasedbyu8. i,:Bpecta(BitW8aitai Ookl sad SOrer, SL6A ept!4d ust ta ! rejfsB Wk al I .e&w V r- mil UVAil I FINE WATCH REPAIRING ALLEN & -TRUSLOAV beg leave to remind the people of CHARLOTTE AND COUNTRY again that this Important branch of their hni receives their most careiul aueuUon ess THEY ARE PREPARED TO DO THE Most DIFFICULT WORE And Warrant Every Job. If your watches want repairing or regulatlne Mn and see them. ' GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES JUST RECEIVED, which they will sell very low. Fine Jewelry Clot Spectres and Eye-Glasses always in stock CALL, AND THEY WILL SERVE YOU WELL. AC D I O GO TO ohn T. Butle AND LOOK AT HIS LARGE STOCK OF GhristmasGoods. ALL OF WHICH HE SELLIb LOW FOR CASH. All Goods "Warranted as Rep resented, both in Weight and Quality. WATCH GLASSES 10 CENTS EACH. declS Condensed Time Table Nortli Carolina R. R TB1THS GOING NORTH. Date,Decl4 '80 No. 47 No. 49 No. 43, Dally 1 Dally Dalij Lv. Charlotte, " A-L. Depot " " Junc't " Salisbury, Arr.Greensboro Lv.Greensboro Arr.Raleigh Lt. " Arr. Goldsboro Lv. Greensboro for Richmond Arr. Lv. Danville " N. Danville " Barksdale " Drak'sBr'ch ' JetersYllle " Tomahawk Arr. Belle Isle Lv. " Arr.MaBohester 8.50 tf.05 ami 4.50 p 6.30 am 8.1K) am i 6.41 pm 9. 38 AM; 8.2rt pm 9.58 AMI 8.2 pm Tor Hlch- Im'ndonly 6.03 am 8.05 am 8.22 am 1.40 pm 4. 00 pm o.20 pm 8.22 4.38 pm pm 11.32 am; ll.5 AM 12.01 pmI 1.18 pm 2.49 pm 3.45 pm 4,20 pm 4.40 pm 4.43 PM 4 43 am TBAIM8 GOrNfl SOCTH. DateDecn'SO No. 42 Dally. No. 48 Dally. No. 50 Dally Lt. Richmond " BurkevUle Arr. N. Danville Lv. " " Arr. Greensboro Lt. " Salisbury 10.80 2.24 7.11 8.85 10 10 10.15 12.00 12.01 1.52 PM 11.55 2.20 5.40 6.00 8.09 8.20 10.10 12.00 12.32 AM Arr. A L. Junction PM PM " Charlotte Lt. Richmond " Jetersvllle Drak'sBr'ch " Barksdale " Danville " Benaja " Greensboro " Salisbury Arr. A-L. Junction Lv. " Arr. Charlotte 2.45 pm 428 fm 5.58 pm 7.20 pm 7.4rt FM 8 48 pm 9.18 PM ilO.Srt fm 1215 AM 12 32 am 12 37 am SALXM BKAMCH. Na 48 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro. ,HnU Arrive Salem H-3 p" NO. 47 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Salem $.25 AJJ Arrives Greensboro ?.4U A" NO. 42 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro ip 30. AJJ Arrives Salem H-50 NO. 43 Dafly. Leave Salem Arrive Greensboro 7 00 pm Limited mails Nob. 49 and 50 will only make short stoppages at points named on the scheawe- Passengers taking train 49 from Charlotte wiu get aboard at the R. 4 D. R. R. depot This tram makes close connection at Greensboro for Baieign, Goldsboro Newbeme and all points on vmt ton 4 Weldon Railroad. Passenger Ualns No. 47 and 48 make all xl stops between Charlotte and Richmond, and oe tween Greensboro, Raleigh and Goldsboro, No-' making connection with W. N. C. R. at Salisbury for Asheville (Sundays excepted), and alsocon nectlngat Greensboro with Salem Branch (tuo day excepted). , ,, Passenger trains Nos. 42 and 48 make all local stops between Charlotte and Richmond, ei Query's, Harrisburg, Cnlna Grove, Holtsburg, wood and Jamestown. . No. 43 connects with 8alem Branch at Gree A. POPS, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, dec23 Richmond va . . TWIN TlTtT.ICIOnS (BTta I m. Jbtraives can be had every at o mMF, momlBg (except Sundays) on xryon ireev. neiiuuut - to Charlotte Hotel. ON SUNDAYS they will w delivered at the Lincoln depot. u Oyster Stews, 26 cents. I Oysters aw, 10 cen. BEST IN THE MARKET. Parties having borrowed buckets please return them. octiotr cji54!e FOE RENT. THE store room in the Observer bufldlng net W m
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1881, edition 1
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