Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 19, 1881, edition 1 / Page 4
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5 A 'TR U E7 TONIC SURE Jot as APPETISER; IRON are'Menly recommended tor all diseases requir ing a certain and efficient tonic; especially .Indigestion, Dys- Sepsia, Intermittent Pevers, Want of Appetite, Libss of trengh) Jja$k of Energy, etc. It enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. It acts like a charm on the , digesdf eorgaiQaJ removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Food, Bdckingjlhat in the Stomach. Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Prepa ration that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the A B C Look, 32 pp. of useful am' amusing reading sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. ITVa. AU.A yLAA SLSVAA. nuu vaav a-vv-) -- incr failed in 1881. Natftafiiel J. Palmer, fiEsqestaDllsned the jauwn aveciawr. TUEsrjiiiJjrrjLY 19, issi. T The lives of such.men as Pbiio White and Edward J. Ha& may justfy be re- ADJDRES! 1 u 1 III 1 ntlnned HearttdlifiAfrAlrMMth Antrust 1 in the36Qi?afbiiiaaffe. He was. able edit and odd man. UniveT sal honors were rendered to his memdry. The county court of Orange, the town, government, all the churches in n& town, and the academies and beneyo lent institutions put on the haM : f rWtenJarmy4fds?lrs None kneVtheebuftd love thee. Or named thee but to praise." For many years the Register, the 1 j yarded, as. henefacbons , to t.inankind; and the real but modest fame i whieh an1 meri.callJaealni. : ...... , ; ... ill ; A "N,orl6T!thjIuX ijor hate; but what thou litest ; Xv tftrff, now long or short peimtt to heaven." s i s tner vrofemmion. fr Trutmnamia . CeHWW nehilitu. imnalt JLa- mume, fVant of Vital-1 tty, Arctium jfVart- tion. and Conialea Qntukuri in raiariac from (MMMrtUitHo au extant that toy labor waf exceedingly our lamitain A vaeatioa of a month did not sire me mooh relief, bat on the contrary, was followed by laanaaad proatratlon and ainkln WO&SWgp BPWfW" otrovr Ibos Tonic, from which I ter ailaad almost lamadlat and wodAifMnstiHc The did energy returned aad I found that my natural forca aa4rlr ffbedr. Me ooma alsa clMrne dt thought never Jbefoi werctaawwaM wnaw igjTauinaoraait, 1 m a. 1 t rnrr m if 1 -aiar mmi lain 1 j n rw rw rw n ri run iaoe using 1( I have dona twice the la la the easa. With tha tianqnll narve ajorad. if tha Tenia has not dona tha J. P. Watsow, Pastor Christian Church, Troy, O. Thm Iri Tmnim a less jyfcaifaa, ajaaeai(aT imii fj jraiyyaa wnr f TTaiaia Is usiaaaiai m r .HAiirAeIJlEI ITHE DR. HTER MEDICINE CO., 10. 215 KOSTMaiAIH 'STRUT, JITlDiHi. ub17 eod.diwly 1 " f&xottxlzs. k LARGE LOT OF (re FLOOR, HIS, Mo BOUGHT SINCE THE DECLINE - Syrup s. J CELEBRATED 1 Tlig faWrs of, ifc; "Whitef or ieb years as editor, b the Western Carohman, yfere arduous and .incessant. He was preceded by Mr.' Samuel Ingham.i jMt. xsinenamano. mm sen eoi uiu we ursu publication : deserving the ; name in all ginia and South. Caroliriai, stretching westwardiy from . Hillsborough to ttie Tennessee line. , Mr. White pervaded all this resrion in person or by his paper, Minerva, and the Star, were the only diff using lieht and establishing mail papers at the seat of government! 'routes' for the'behefitbf the people. Mr. When quite a youth William Boylan reV "White thus, concludes 'one of his; recent moved from Plushamine, New JerseYJ :Ti6tters to me t,, ' . . . to his mother's brother, Abrahajnr1.! "Being obliged to leave Kaleigh in uodges, nrst ;eaitor ox. ctntf w tnerna-l 1832. to attend to my fathers landed thea : State printer ?at Hajifak.1 1 Abr&?vlhterest In .Wisconsin, , I,,, transferred U( lViiC3 UU'"6 WiO ICIUlUMUIiarj tile aUlTiUOfll 19 lOUlUiU UjUUUg, Ul war conducted the Whig press of Sadaf whose management of the . paper no uel Lowdon, of New York, and just be-,' 'one, can know rhore than , yourself.. It. fore the close of the war he conducted : was among the painful incidents of Washington's traveling press while the pUr., lives for myself and family td bef army was stationed at Valley Forge.' severed from our residence, in the. State At Mr. Hodges' death he left his press and from social intercourse with many and otner property co Mr. aoyian, wher mends; and I may here be allowed to removed to Fayetteyille, aad - thence to, .r,eiterate the Ivfe-long sentiment:0f nty Raleigh with theMinei'ml i '.Eh ere weier-; heart, that ,1 ;shall 'ever ' cheiiiah, A .deep heated controversies in those days b-f affection for, the' eood old, Northt State, L.J1V1I . . .jrii. ' '.ii. ' 1 , a my .poiiwoai roster imotiier, ivnoae vary fTotJil I reverence, as within it the dear est objects that ever sweetened exis tence and - blessed my sojourn here on earth, lie entombed." - Speaking of Mr. Hale, Mr. White !&ws; "Edward J. Hale, our mutual and most excellent friend, .was cotem- 'poraneous with myself as a journalist, ne always at ayettevnie, v and 1 at Salisbury and Raleigh, and.tqhiml must award the honor cf being rthe patriarch of journalism in North Car olina, for he Vras probably longer continuously- in cbe harness , as printer editor and owner of one among the first-class newspapers in the State than any bthef man how living " Mr. White also refers in-very kind terms to Mr. Bingham, who still lives,, very old Jtod blind, in the family of liis daughter," Mrs. Judge Furches orStates ville, Ana 0f our brother Bruner, he oar a TO BE SOLD LOW 7 V FEEBLE ANB SICKLY PES80NS Recover their vitality by pursuing a course of Eos tetter's Stomach Bitters, the most popular invtgo rant and alterative medicine in use. General de. bility, fever and ague, dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism, and other maladies are completely removed by it. Ask those who have used it what it has done for them. For sale by all Druggists and'Deaiers generally. JuIfJ apr5 Mayer & Ross. COB. COLLEGE & FOURTH STS WHOLESALE GROCERS WE SELL FHE GENU pi W0RDS IMl'IGORATOR Only Vegetable Compound thaj acts directly upon the Liver, arid cures Liver Complaints, Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos tiveness, Headache. It assists di gestion, strengthens the. system, regulates the bowels, purifies the blood. . A Book sent free. Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y. FOB SALE BV ALL Janjl8 deod, eow ly. DRUGGISTS. Piedmont Patent AND F. . F. V, FLOURS. Jul SPRING HI Spr WK HAVE NOW IN STORE FOB THE prlng and Summer Trade The largest, Finest and MOST COMPLETE STOCK 07- f INK MILLINEBT, WHITE GOODS, TRLMJIING9. NOTIONS And all kinds of FANCY DRY GOODS , ,i .For Ladies andChlldren W hvn,iwrrfJiMi Uie. measure of showing -OUB STOCK OF QLOYES. r, . : . : . . HOSIEBT. J FANS, PABASOL8, ." - tbtmSdngs. jr.i&vr-'-i NECKWSAR, AND COR8ETS . Is not stirpaoe la the ittfj We bare- HATS OR BONNETS TO FIT TOT HEAD AND POCKET OF EVERT 1 LAST, MISS AND CHILD. . Our Pattern Hats. audi Bonnets -win be open MOSDAYi-'AfRIl h. . DOES . WONDERPU ! CURES I Becanae it acts on the LIVER. BOWELS and KIDNEYS at the same time. BeeTM It cleanses the system of the -Doinan- It State as One Of EdffeCQmhA'a mnah rdo. f4 fff ttflt develop. laKidney and uri- M ful distinguished sqda! it wouladS tween these three Raleigh papers, but Halifax, where this Minerva h sprung full armed .from the brain, of Jove, was a hotter plac politically than Raleigh: Politicians' iri, that noted town metf and fottght every week or two. There was a paper called thfe Halifax Compiler. Some mischievoub wag altered the head so as to make it read "Helfire Compilax," and one whole issue was printed with this sulphurous title. For several weeks thereafter Halifax wa3 a very hot place, Mr. Boylan was a useful, honest and distinguished public man. , .Among other .placl3 whi6h he fUed hai Beryca the peoele ef Wake county in the Htiuse df Commons from 1818 toisiencfoislte; He died at an advanced age iri Raleigh, n J 3 a i ji uuiversaiiy esieuLueu auu uuuorea. I learn from Gov. Swain, in the Uni versity Magazine, that the Star was founded jTovember, . 1808, by Cajyin Jones and Thos. Henderson. . pr. Jones was : an : emitient : phvsician a man of science and ' knowleage, and an able writer. During the war of 1812 he was adjutant-general of the State. The firm of Jones & Henderson was succeeded by Bell & Lawrence, and that by Law rence & Lemay : and on the 3d Septem ber, 1835, Mr. Lemay assumed sole con trol of the paper. He condupted it many years, ( and it passed at last into the hands of Mr. W. C. Doub, and after a time ceased to exist. Mr. Lemay was educated as a printer by Thomas Hen derson. Thomas J. Lemay was born in the county of Granville in- 1802, and died in Wake county September 8, 1863. In 1836-37, David Outlaw, of , Bertie, afterwards a member of Congress, and in 1840 Hugh McQueen, of Chatham, afterwards attorney-general of the State, were his associates in conducting the Star. Mr. Lemay was himself a good English scholar, and was very suc cessful as editor and State printer. I knew him well. He was the friend of my youth, a jast and; good man. ' "The actions of the jus! Smell sweet, and blossom In their dust" The Free Press, now the Tarborough Southerner, was first issued in Halifax by Geo. Howard, in 1824. Mr. Howard was a native of Baltimore. In 1826 he 3 A. . m 1 1 m remoyea to xaroorougn, wnere ne re sided until his death, which occurred in 1863. He was an able man, of unswerv ing integrity, a Democrat of the strong est Jackson, stamp. He brought hjs. ffv. 111111 tu xaiuuiuugu, luiiot the name of his oldest -sona innrcri Howard; jr., then in bis ltb jiear. ww ooowiowu wilt mat oi me amer. Meanwhile the young man graduated at Chapel Hill, and in 1852 again as sumed control of the paper, and at the end of that year the paper passed again into the hands of the father. On the 23d September, "1875, tha (paper, the Tarborough Southerner, passed into the hands of Dorse v Battle. TCsn.. t.rm lato distinguished presiding, officer bf this j uouy, woo so wortniiy and ably fills its editorial chair. It is related that Hon. B. F. Moore once sought the publication of a Whig article in the Free' Press. Mr. Howard declined to publish it, when Mr. Moore exclaimed, "What do you call vour ca per the Free Press for?" "I'll change it," replied Mr. Howard, and the next issue was the Tarborough Pi ess. If this time-honored journal had been the means only of educating Judge ttowara, ana presenting him to the nary Diseases, Blliousnese. Jaundice. Consti pation, Piles, or In Bheezoatism, Kaaralgia, 2f errouaDiiordera and tmal& .Complaints. SJ3 WHAT PEOPLE SAY S01. f Junction City, Katua, illdanf had been trying for four yearaT ' br?bJ!ohn Arnall, of Washington, Ohio, says 5wT.waS8iv?JIUCtodie by 'our prominent Jwlt he waa afterwardSenred by .; ? a Goowta. an editor in Chardon, Ohio. Myshe jraanoterpected to live, beings bloated fceyond beUefJSut Kidney-Wort cured Wnv Anna L. Jarrett of South Salem, N. T says ; wearfiSU5erin from kidney troubles w22jnptnt-aa nded by the use of --".vi.cw,w;muii, lenm., sunerea J?Lrefr,8.fromllver ,and kidney troibles Rd takinK "barrels of other mtdicWaS" vt, 1,5. Cat 'of 1 Montgomery Center, ntteredght years with kidney difficulty , wai i iTL. iUttney-Wort madb him ... rPERMAHEHTL euSH -u .. n ViniirVJtiee a m frm Z.TTil in LA r. ,o '- il V 6R COMPJ.AIWTSV Constipation and Piles. f-It is put up in Dry TeretaMe Perm Jn S?a5f'.one PfWeof which makes sU quarto "edipiae.. Also in Liquid Form, verftm. eeatratod, tor those that cannorreSy pr itra " equal efficiency in either form. 11 rl OEX IT AT THE DRUGGISTS. PRICE, $1.00 f-4 nt.i.i.s, nitUAliOJf& Co.. Proo'g. (will sendthe dry poetiai)' BBUX0T0!r.TT. H U l 111 t I UJP 9 ' - II si I la arch 27d&wly MBS. '- ' kf f h Off Mr. .ia. JI.-l ,.Tf "',VkT.fT0i thuMfats friends and r "Possession Riven lmmaToi-ri. I 1 lit IxoU&sioxml. Z. B. Vanck W. H. Baiijet. VANCE & BAILEY,. Attorneys and Counsellors !. D CHABLOTTE.N.'C. faUie,to6H?remeCourt of Ue United-States,-; fcusreme taurt or North .Carolina, Federal Courts, ajpd cQunUes ot Meoklen- - twrg.Cabasrys, Union, Gas 0a, Eowan andpa--jfjidson- snl08306, two d0rs ea4 ot Independence Hquare- paay2'9-tf" RO. D. graiUm, 1M the State and United States Coorts. CoUie- Hni- Home and Foreign, solicited. Ar stoaets of Titles. Surveys, Ac., lumlsaed lor coin " wuuaavhhV V. 1 4-Jwl cr-, Hues 1 1 Main and IJfirottrfttH kIT-.- serve on that account our most respect ful regard. Among the oldest printing establish ments in the Stato is thaf. nf t. it & . T. Blum. The founder of this estab lishment, JohnC. Blum, was born In Bethania, old Stokes, July 17, 1784. He died November . 11, 1854. The Salem Panting office was founded November, 1827. Several newspapers by different titles have preceded the Peoples Press, which still exists. That useful publi cation the Farmetfg and Planters' Al manac, was commenced by Mr. Blum in 1828, and has been continued for more than half a century. JohnC. Blum was of a friendly and cheerful disposition, and vras highly respected and esteemed wherever known. He was among the pioneer editors and publishers of Western orth Carolina. - fealem and winston have been espe cially favored with MKVWtnftWsnanfira Indeed, this locality has been for along ifime me seat or learning ana letters, ana cne puDiicationswnicnnave eman ated from it have beenJ and are now, worthy of the thrifty aid growing and enlightened populaftoris which com pose those two towns, PA11 of us, who are here Dresent froms a distance, ar dently wish for thi whole eonmuPrty the most abounding . prosperity ana happiness. " - i Hon. Philo White, LL. D, was born iniWhitestown. New York, June 22d. '27$& Aiter spending a few years in Utica, he removed to North Carolina, and in 1820 settled in Salisbury, and became the editor o the. Wtern Caro linian, ijln 18801ieasappoinfce4navy ageht for the Pacific station. -Beturn-ing home on "the 14th of November, 1834, he Established the North Carolina Standard in Raleigh, and was elected State prfnter. At that time the State printer received a salajry lof '900 year, which covered everything paper, folding, fcUtching And binding. la i836 he disposed of the Standard to Thom as Lqring, and was for seven years puer in the navy. Afterwards he re moved to Wisconsin, and held many important ojffices in that Territory and State. He was one of the founders nf Bcine City and the author of the sys em of plank roads. In 185a Baeiue jjoiiege comerrea on nT nonorary degree of doctor of laws. In 1546 he was consul ac wamDurg, (jermany, and in J853 he was United States ininister to the Republic of Ecuador. In 1859 he Ther Carolina Watchman still exists and" prospers, some half a century from its establishment, under the control of that excellent man and prudent jour- nansc, j. j. xsruner. Thomas Loring, an educated printer, a native of- Massachusetts, succeeded Mr. White in the Standard in 1837. He died about .the close of the war in Goldsborough. He was a man of good attainments, ana for many years one 01 tne ornaments ox tne press. Edward J JIale, Sen- Esa was born in Randolph county, October 26, 1802. His father .died when he was seven years Of. age, and his mother when he was nine, leaving eight children. He was adopted, into the accomplished ramuy or nis guarcuan, uoi. Edward Jones, of Rock Rest, Chatham county. He was sent to school one year, and at the end of that time, February 28, 1812, he was placed with Mr. Gales in the office of .theoialeigh Register, with whom he remained until 1824. He then went to Washington City, where he spent one year m the Intelligencer omce, periecting nimseir in his busi ness. At the end of this time he was invited by John D. Eccles, Esq., and joi. John Mcaae to Fayette vHIe, to assume editorial control of the Obser ver. He conducted the Observer from, tnestn or J anuary, 1825, until March, 1865, more than forty years, when Sher- iucui 0 xuxvcd uuiueu uis umce ana oook j. ii store, uius aepnving nim or his means of living. This -yandalic act was simi lar to the outrage of Admiral Cock burn, of the British forces, who, when ne naa captured Washington City in August, 1814, sacked the office of the JN ationai 4 ntelligencer. Forty years of active industry had blessed Mr. Hale with' a cdmfortable fortune, which was well nigh obliterated by the stroke of war. in August,l868,he removed to New York city and re-opened his business as puoiisner and Dooicseiier. Though in his 79th year, he is still active and industrious. A true-hearted North Carolinian, he loves his State and her peupie, many 01 wnom nonor ana cheer mm uy meir visits wnen tney are m his adopted city. His interest: in his native state, and his industry are snown JDy the weekly letters he ,writes ior several 01 our newspapers. As soon as Mr. Hales s sons were of age, and had graduated at Chapel Hill, he asso ciated tnem with him in his business icis needless to say that their labors have been valuable alike to the public ana nimseit. , ; - And hers it ma jK not be improper to state that in 1354 Mr. Hale and myself established the cash system" rnliubscrip- tions to newspapers, which -has worked so well, and without whichhe press of the. State could not prosper Every sut scnoer snouia reaa ms ftwn paper, and when he has paid for it in advance it is his. '- ' ' ... The Fayetteyille Observer wielded for rorty years a powertui mnuence in North Carolina. It circulated in every Sart of the State, but'especlally in the ape Fei country. Mr, Hale is not a florid writer lys tyie jslain and clear! tbeiHpare English nndfiled," He nas tnau nrst quauty or genius, the pow er ofjeondensation; . ; , Mr. Hale has shown his good sense. iu buttb lie uita noYoi BouguxTor neid pub- 11C UU1UO.. 'hh Carolina Watchman was fotmd- ea ojtiamiitoni;. jones, Esq., m 1832 Mr.-nesji remembered as the able lawjernegenua gemiemah, and the author pf "Cousin 'SaflK Dillard." . The nra i j -r . . - ' nawnman opposea me nullification movement, neaaea Dy Hon. Burton jraige m tne western Carolinian. It is a singular race ,and evinces m-par. tenacity of purjoseion hispartthatMr. vraigf , -wuo was an nonest and an able man, nveo to De the author of the ordin ance of secession in rmr Sf.nt Ann van, tion in 1Sj3, Mr. J ones sold to Pendleton & Bruner in 1838. After some other ch?fifeSfrvBruner became sole o?yner uj. mo rv uwrmum, ana nas conducted it since 1850. Be is (&e of jtl4 uld'style, model editors r inu H 5 x am mueuLeu 10 Mr. Jiruner for the ronowing information in relation to fiiia oansDury western Carolinian -fcditors irpm 1820 to 1823, Samuel f1??,?10 WMI. From 1823 to 1830, Philo White. From 1BSQ to 1831. XOTEEW Jeff. Jones. From 1831 to 1833, Burton Craige. From 1833 u loso, jonn neard. From 1836 to 1838, ait. AshDei Smith and Joseph W. p-ampton. j?rom 1838 to 1844, Dr. Ben j. Austin ana Chas. F. Fisher, The pa per then expired. All these, save Dr. dLSQDei tomitn, are dead. . . . -oas the oldest editors in the State C ? Evans, Esq., of the Milton CAronide. "Mr. Evans was born in Nor folk county, Virginia, in 1812. He has worked as a journeyman in Columbia, S. C. in Raleleh. with Philn Whir in RiehriioAd,'ya.,'in Hillsborouffh. with MfcPaliner died tjrehiaturelT. rrom an accident, manv vearS aio5 at his ' resi dennni (fJhftrrtr ffill: neaf 'MirtOn: 1 He -was a worthy and useful man. He Was- native-ot Urahgei a younger Drpxner 01 John C. Palmer: Esa..' of Raleigh, the latter of whom is a brother-in-law of Philo White. ' -! r. In 1841 Mr. Evans rented the old Spec tator office,' and began the publication of the Milton Chronicle. At the close of the waf the Chronicle stopped, and Mr. Evans published, for two years, a paper m Danville, Va. Next, with his son,5apt. T. C. Evans, he published the Hilisboro Recorder tor two years, and tiien sold to John D. Cameron. Next and last, in 1873 he revived the Chroni cle, and now, in his 69fch year, he is still conducting the paper he established forty years ago. Mr. Evans, though by no manner of means a romantic person, has certainly led an eventful and ro mantic life. He is a capital editor. Like Xavier Martin, he sets up much of his editorial in his composing stick, without ' stopping' to write it out "Gharley Evans," as he is called br bis friends, could not do a dishonest thing if ne were to try. it is tne wisn or the whole press of the State, whether he belongs to this association or not, that his last days may be his best days, and that he may long be spared to his family, his readers and his friends. Ta be Continued. Mothers! Mothers i! Mothers!!! Are you disturbed at ntebt and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering, and crylDg with the excruciating: pain ot cutting teeth ? If so, go at once anq.(get a Dottle ot MBS, wiNSLOWS SOOTHTNGF 6TBUP, , It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately deoend UDon it : there is na mistake about it ' There Is not a mother on earth who has eyetVsed it, who will not tell yon at once that it will reerulata the bowels, and eive rest to tha mother, and relief and health to the child, operate rng like magic. It 4s' perfectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the pre scription of one of the oldest and best physicians and nurses In the United States. Sold everywhere. $5 cents a bottle. ,uiy,14 iwk Menvn. Rwcnxto t Bro. : It is with real nleas ore that I add my testimony to the great virtues of Four vNanralfiinfl'' n ft annclflp fnr frianrntcla and sick neaaacne. aucn a remeay is a Dtesaine. and an sunerers snouia Keep an nana. . J. K. KTJD8KLT, 186 Cathedral Btreet, Baltimore. Sold by T- B bttjiotan CO. . ill X BS SENSIBLE. You have allowed rour bowels to become habit ually costive, your liver has become torpid, the ame thing alls your kidneys, and yon are lust usea ud. mow dc sensmie. eet a BacKaca or Kid ney Wort, take it faithfully and soon you will for get you-ve got any sucn organs, ior you will be a weu man. Aioany Argus. f A'StlSf&n OPPOBTTXT,PQ,W12. A FOB- TUNE 8TH (JRAND DISTBIBUTION, CLASS H, AT NEW OBLBANS, Tuesday, August 9th, 1881 184th Monthly Drawing Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legis lature ior jsaocanonai ana unantaoie purposes witn a capital oi 9i.uuu.uuu townicn a reserve fond of over 8420.000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part oi the present state oonsutution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBXB Drawings will take place monthly. - It never scales or postpones. Look at the follow ing aistriDuaon : CAPITAL PRIZE, 830,000. 1 00.000 Tickets at Two Dollars each. Half -Tick ets, One Dollar. LIST'OF PRIZES : 1 Capital Prize; 830,( 1 Capital Prize 10,C 1 Capital Prize 5,000 z .razes oi &z,buu 5.C 5 Prizes of 1,000 5.( 20 Prises of 500 10,000 iuu meg.oi iuu 10,000 200 Prizes of 60 10,000 bw jmzes oi au ln.non 1,000) Prizes of 10 10.000 j APPROXIMATION PRIZES. Approxlmatton Prizes of 8300 $2,700 v Approximation rnzes oi ZUU 1,800 9 Approximation Prizes of 100. 900 1857 .razes, amounting to. si 10,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all pomis, to wnom a liberal compensation will be paia. jot runner mrormanon. write t. eariv rtinj ..! r. j . ' 5-.-" iuu auurcss. ovaa oraere Dy express or r&gls tered Letter, or Money Order by maiL Address' eaomy 10 M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. 1 jiniuiann or M. A. DAUPHIN, at . . ; - No. 212 Broadway, New York. iu our urana jmiaorainarv Drawing tv nmtM me supervision ana management of (ienerals Q. x. Deaurecaru ana judsj A. fariv. 1 i NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Tne public are hereby cantioned no-ainat aanA. ins any money or orders to minks rn bq Nassau street. New York City. They are flooding the COUntry With BOGUS CIRCTTMnfl nrn-nnrtW u vi. mq uiuiaiqua otaiB JnUSI LOHIDany. ana are FRAUDULENTLY representing themselves as agents of the Louisiana State Lottery Company They have no authority to sell the tickets of this iwwyauj, ouu are not i's agents. M. A. DAUPHIN. x. , Pres't Louisiana State Lottery Co. New Orleans, La , July 4, 1 88 1. G0 fQ - John T. Mff s AND LOOK AT HIS LARGE STOCK OF Novelties i Jewe ALL OF WHICH HE SELL LOW FOR CASH. All Goods Warranted as Rep resented, both in Weight and Quality. WATCH GLASSES 10 CENTS EACH. dec!5 Railroads. Weusei Time TaWe NarUi Carolina R. R TB4TNS GOING NOKTH. Date.May 15 '81 No. 47 Dally zzz 34?th. IT IS A FOOLISH MISTAKE to confound a remedy of merit with the quack medicines now so common. We have used Parker's Ginger Tonic with the happiest results for rheumatism and dys- uttpsia, ana wnen worn out Dy overwork, ana know It to be a sterling health restorative Times Saa aav. "THE LIEBIG CO'S COCA BEEF TONIC is an invaluable preparation." says Dr. H. stout. Jacksonville, Fla. It is rapidly curative in month ly sunenngs, excessive now, sick headache. chronic sore throat, asthma, cough, shortness of breath, nervousness, sleeplessness. It rapidly re- Bwrosiost viiaiuT. wneiner irom inmscretinn or excess, ana rapiaty stops exnaustlng loss of fluids. rVrUUAS. MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Company, AT MACAULKY'S THEATRE, Da the City of Louisville, on SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1881 These drawings occur mnnthlv Snnia V9 AYAAnt. ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly of Kentucky, Incorporating the Newport To4o newspaper w)., approved April 9, lO I o. bThls Is a SDecial act. and has yeaiea. Lv. Charlotte. A-L. Depot " Junc't Sallsburv. Arr.Greensboro LiV.Ofreensboro Arr.Raleleh Lv. " Arr. Goldsboro Lv. Greensboro for Richmond Lv. Danville N. Danville Barksdale Drak'sBr'ch Jetersville Arr. Tomahawk Arr. Belle Isle Lv. " Arr.Manchester Arr. Richmond No. 49 Daily No. 4:1, Dally 4.05 ah 4 11 AM 5.56 am 8.03 am 8.25 am 1.40 PM 1.45 pm 4.00 PM 8.25 pm 10.21 AM 10 27 am 10 58 AM 12.87 PM 2.24 PM 8.20 pm 4.05 pm 4.10 PM 4.13 PM 4.18 PM 6.15 AM 6.20 am 7.50 AM 9.30 AM 9.50 am 4.15 pmi 11.31 AM 11.33 AM 12.01 pm 1.20 pm 2.55 pm 3.51 pm 4.28 pm 4.85 PM 4.38 pm 4.43 AM 4 30 pm 6.07 pm 7.57 p 8.18 pm for Rlch m'nd only 7.28 am TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Date.May 15 '80 No. 42 Dally. 2Jen flwirtiscmetils. FOB RHEDMTM. ine united States CirmiU (Vmrt nn Hnh qi icuucicu uie xuuuwuig aecisions: 1st That the Commonwealth nistrthntinn rvm. ltuij is legal. 2d Its drawings are fair. The Comrjanv has now nn hand n lanm moafm . . i, 5 ' . . ". Z .T - " W luuu. rveau me ust oi Dnzes ior tna JULY DRAWING. i EEpe, $30,000 1U.000 1 Prize, 5 ooo 10 Prizes, 81,000 each 100O0 20 Prizes, 500 each 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000 0 each! iW tVii' fep i?.ow 1UVU XlUCfl. Ill HIU n 1 f I IIJU1 x emu, Ayproxnnanon prizes a.70u winzes, ayy isQd v x-nzes, IUU " ' " Qoo 1,960 Prizes S112 40O xivia-oio. nail xiCKeiS. x : Tl(lrot 850; 55 Tickets, 8100. temit MOnev or Kanb- Tim ft In Tjffz n. by ExDress. DON'T STrvn cv nTnTSTmvn x f tt UJ1 POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of upwivru, uy impress, can be sent at our ex iuwtona mi oruerg to B. M. BOA RDM A V rnrlarjAin.! ont. Louisville, Zy., or T. i. COMMERFORD. 80! Broadway New York. m ,s RFATTV'C ORGANS. 17 stops, 5 Set Gold UUH I I I p en Tongue reeds, only 885. Ad- HR&?3EZ?' BKjLTTY- Washington, lj. julyl2 dfcw4w . , ilourghjjdatiea; Lamhann. Backaehe,n$orshw of the Chest Afl M 1 A - - ' i M v , .- . oout,uums, sore Throat, Swell " frigs and Sprains, Burns and be aids, General Bodily Pains, ; ; :f Tooth, Ear and Headache, ' Frosted ft?t and iapfiijid qi( Gtfar Paws and Jches. No FremraUtW op earth kfcla St. Jacom Oh I tan. trtlnr. stm-nto o n. i eraedjr. A trial entail but the comcarativelv wjning ouuay or oO CeU, JwUvery one suffering wiia pain can Lava rhnnn or.H itio nf r i.. Directions in Eleven Lanenaeei. SOLD BY ALL DEUOOiaTR Aim tit!it.t!t?9 V TinrEDjcnTB. A. VOGEIiER & CO., BaZUtnore, HTd.,U. S. JU f83 80d4w ly : j , T sena to MOORE'S BUSINESS PBTTVERSITV Atlanta. Oa. ' uatrated Circnlar. A actual Business wAea twei FREE For 111 MsooL 3ulyl2-4w twenty years. wmmm Julyl8-dw4w nthor.Aaewan ieal Work,wamnted tba b8tiid r78elf.F finest Wnnnh miuli. nmli i .-n t. fall gilt,300 pp.oonUina beaatif al teeT , ncraTiBgs, ISi pntuirm- calfMtitoter I bar. :'! l'( :iiU c. ... aim; 11 ATJ OPEN Cflftiira, the Great Skin Cure. ITCHING AND SCALY DISEASES, HUMORS OF THE SCALP AND SKIN PERMA NENTLY CURED. Cuticura remedies are for salA h nil Price of CuUcura. a medicinal Iaiit. small hnvaa BOc; large boxes, 81. CuUcura Resolvent, the new Blood purifier, 81 per Bottle. Cotipura Medi cinal Toilet Soap. 25c Cudi. iTS ahl Jng Soap, 15c; in bars for barbers arid large con sumers, 50a Principal depot. ""l00"1 7,sf? TOTTEB, Boston, Mass. V-All mailed free on receipt of price. Julyl2,4w ' " .-. mrnmmm tints of Complexion for which ladieg etrlYe are chiefly arti ficial, and all who Trill tat6 the trouble1 may secure u thejiu' These roseate, bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan's Mag nolia Balm a delicate, harm- -mi atom reliahle article. Bold toy all dnQ$i The Magnoliafialm conceals every hlemish, remores ! Hal lownessi Tan Bedriessy Enrp- wviia, an leviaences oiiexcite- 7 TOmffW jmperftctioii. gdriatiLraltlmtnoliiimanhfllrifT caadetect it appUcn, - j - Jan. 221 War, (k)iiIiscatipP Etc. A Main and Dewt5toetTHevSe!NcT a is pleasantly aitfiat :anda. thtjart: , It wnl tlMkfinii The hoiiRA ia teen rooms; nouses. cooking stove in" tehM2kffl TOTlor. or it win .&f.1L?.Ji PiQO to the turned to his native plaice, Whiteatown, where he still lives, in tthe 82d year of ff fw's in c uc t umju i is couniry, , to nnclaLv. and to hnahnrf 4 " 'ta t oon DehnisHeaVtt; a4 blsewhertf and ai w w Bvooiguiugca .puenos Ay res, to work on a ' paper half English and iialSpaniah,tat was deterred by a civil war which suddenly broke forth m.phat quarter. His first "connection with the press as editor was with the Greensboro Patriot;-William- Swaim. long since deceased, a brilliant writer, luuauunrinfl Hatrtnt. In when this paper was sold, Mr. Kem ib, BflrchaseRT-JIei ly inarried a moSKSmt. ,d tXTr w-i g- BiBinR years and thoseV iVei-, hVTMr.dffr jwaconsqrE are .devoted to works of ceaded bv Ben. j ror;r , ' TBjniost ; valuable plantation In the coontrv li . powwn toe markef: divided fr f5r?SLyi2 a on A tiinJ. - - - V V" " m BUrr taonA hnn. O0fl bUll(UmS7len( ll JftM for cotton -ani fuoreni lies, acres. On each lot am . M"rcf inrni, ro uwwRt, stores, cotton yew neat s7.waSX:.? 2? wu.b'oauihB J sqdtely;, to hoshrcf wo nisi vyiio afterwnrrla iiirfrrQiurt State. SeveraLyeara Vakf s. In 1822 A, of Sal-; Mary, was His., Brerniaaadexanune fbr .thZhZib . ..WKD, lUIWMri mi V situated umi. dress ma not at the xnyatiia piantatl QUUCb, ajuwigiivja IjOnCOKL am diad, an4 as proof of his eallrmUy aid bdnMil Wove of 4owest4 Jife, lias j eeejnY- I'Sold UShUi building briactery io Lv. Richmond Burkevllle Arr. N. Danville Lv. " " Danville Arr. Greensboro Lv. " Salisbury Arr. A L. Junction " Charlotte Lv. Richmond " Jetersville " Drak'sBr'ch " Barksdale " Danville " Benaja " Greensboro " Salisbury Arr. A-L. Junction Lv. " " Arr. Charlotte No. 48 DaUy. No. 50 Daily 10.45 PM 2.25 i 7.00 i 7.25 AH 7.27 am 9.26 I W 31 AM 11.16 AM 12.45 PM 1.00 PM 12.00 M 2.43 PM 6.05 PM 6.18 PM 8.17 pm 8.37 pm 10.88 pm 12.15 AM 12.20 am 2.55 pm 4.41 pm H.07 pm 7.25 pm 7.51 pm 8.55 pm 9.27 PM 11.05 PM 12.26 AM 12.80" am BALXM BRANCH. NO. 48 Daily, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro p.40 PM Arrive Salem 11.40 pm NO. 47 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Salem 7 80 am Arrives Greensboro g.'oo am NO. 42 Daily, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 10 00 am Arrives Salem 11.80 am NO. 43 Dally. Leave Salem 5.30 pm Arrive Greensboro 7.80 pm Limited mails Nos. 49 and 59 will only make short stoppages at points named on the schedule. Passengers taking train 4fl fmm rhnrintta m get aboard at the R. fc D. R. R. depot, ThiTtraln makes close connection at Greensboro for Ralelah. Goldsboro Newberne and nil nninta . nm"' ton & Weldon Railroad. " w " -wi- Passenger trains No. 47 and 48 make all local stops between Charlotte and niohn, .Vr' tween Greensboro, Raleigh and Goldsboro No 47 for Asheville (Sundavn mtMniun JiZ ZiJ tefS&r11010 r8uS" ao, 4d connects with Salem Branch at Qreens- bore. mayl8 A. POPE flen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Rlchmond.va SEASONABLE GOODS. FLY FANS & TRAPS, BATH TUBS, SPRINKLERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS. QJL STOVES HAVE YOU EVER KNOWN W?," ai Jttnont a weak sto- ' . "F aneysy And when ffi&Taaa"iy"y I""?. i"i Ju not on iese im Dorian and pure, and to strebgthen eer rt of the to. " jvnr ueignoor aoout it. flulyl2,4w jnrvrL, J NEBRING, at rnnnvrTTM -1 1 irnTfT S .rn . . JuALnA ni 1 1 ; a i . awn lmrnin m.v. -- 1 , T a a..- .. . A vaiDMll 1 1 lr I KKI AnM with their position, ralou of Sl Junl4-6w DAVID M. GREENE, m V ' 1 1 '1 in n 1 Julyl.7rfl4wlmo.;i SCAKTIJirS Seamless Evaporator .. : AND. ' r SOUTHERN" CAKE Hill FIBSrCLASS BOMff MACBTMY ( i At tnttM ftcxi; ' SBd lor SMeriBtiT Prlia 1Amk. 1 1 BVAW8VXXIJB. nrn. -A irtntitMtPjr.. -- Peoples Building and . Loan. Bh?Ltl!wl0!!So, Erectors payments' on Fin Watermelons. CABBAGE, At wholesale andretafl. lExDeded th4n,.,.. . 'if; T t ' " T " ' viuu B '-IT'-"' ' tt'iUHi -AND TpE Double Quick M Stove, orsuimcru3e, r,, The Fink t lk up Cook-Stoves aod Sewiog Machines IN THE CITY. Orders and correspondence solicited at the Hard ware Store and Sewing Machine House of BIDHARP MOOREi Trade Street, Charlotte, H.o, Jonwith0 business of thisity andlcinttySw w?m and would be pleased to see mIJVJ fn.mS Pafagnsand serve Agjy ? ' 1 1 j 1 mil , Bropt . by Go to W. P. MARVIN, Jgeat, and Successor W F, Scarr& CoV '' 1 BOB' Very Best Dr8 0 H 1 of all the best variety and warranted ilt IU Vlii'I 1j!!0JR "KfCI i'-S. i nan il r It tl H ' Hoping to recetr share of Donna - - - - t- - t s v sjri patronage, 1 m, ; DJ; -ii .i;r.rWi p. .i-'olo'f- ' ... ,v . , ' ... a . , 1 j j i , 1 . , J . . j fe-JUt -Ai id. I ' ' ..MA -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1881, edition 1
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