Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 10, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f- Jrrl -f 4JCir-.4 a-iL au...r j 91 The camp zn around Oeelxwo. The ULy tLtti-TOua election at Amderaon, 8. C Monday. Gen. QuJmen, of Mississippi, bank' California raised 40,000,000, and Ore gon 80,000)00 btisheto of wheat this ear. 4H - The Baltimoreans are going to call their fandango in October the Oriole rmwwtrvi;'" ? fcc'-" ''' ':hrA Cincinnati is troubled with dirty streets. Hogs, beer and dirt are Cin cinniarti, ,y Tanner is now fattening for his nnie- ty-flre days' fast, as necessary to start on There were 1786 deaths in Chicago during July! agwnst&63"ln'J une and Th f ashJUgtoliS $ejhdUitan Says that ex-Senator; 6m&gi l&8fjdrady receded three HHig j Billy the Kid is the cognomen by which Billy Mahone of Vprn)ii p designated by some of his Oen. Grant has deserted Galena and will hereafter make New:, York his nlace cff ceaiiencei.L. "Whiskeycide" is the name adopted hv tha Chieairo Journal for a class of Crimes very readily clafsifjpd) jf j The health officers of New York last Saturday seized aiHdestroyed milk. About one-fifth of the superficial area of Ireland is waste land. A com' oanv has been formed in England ., to reclaim it It is rumored in Washington that Senator Plumb, of Kansas, has cleared nearly $3,000,000 in mlniBg-operations in the lasttwoyears. M ' t ' A Washington correspondent charges that Dt'aeto tlajeft'dtd airYely busl nttw irf'smtfggting during his adminis tration. - - -o. Vennor says that from . thel5th ti the 20th of the present mocth; we; may 100K xor coia nortn winae- ana neY7 frosts. Greensboro Battle Ground; The county commissioners had three appli cations for liauor license yesterday, m.nf wmrm&t. ho has given St Louis her big start in the grain trade, and he is now developing plans to give her eentrol of the cattle trade. Oen, Hatch, stationed at Santa Fe, has gone in search of the Apaches, who have recentlybeen perpetrattng much deviltry on the jsuu-fsaf tf roer. The canvass in Virginia opened Mon day last - Maj. Daniel, , the Democratic nomuM,'ahd CbL dameron; Beadust er, met in joint discussion at "New Mar tinsville, Henry county. I i '.. The funeral of Wm. E. Fargo, the founder of the American Express Com pany, took place, at BuffaloY., last Friday. Cs starWlif as.amjitVrider, and diedortn20ibb6Cto.i iSt he Williams brothers in Wisconsin af still at large, and bid the officers de to have inspred the a no one cares The drivers of horses in some of the Northern cities want the bicycle abolish ed because it frightens horses. But the bieyele is an institution that wcVt be abolished. The lnderfemfclty'y-?. a march on the regular Democrats, se cured "the conned .vote" and wuu the day. It was wet and dry, And the Jn-4 dependents seemjo hejreth f j I Daniel and Cameron met t(' IIfflfl Court House, Va, Monday, and they do say that the Major did some of the loftiest talking those hill-climbers ever listened to. He lifted them so high that Cameron couldn't get np to reach ta&'v Spotted Tail, the celebrateltrtlx chief, was killed a few daysfojii the Pine Ridge Agency, K&rpka, by Crow Dog. Spotted Tall was friendly to the United States, and tad much in fluence with the Indian tribes. c-: A The President's doctors cow czy 1 4 u tney nna tne naus ea in sourr? c trouble they arCgslsj jta csi it ' I. "rfiSr: :Mnf Belinz seasonnas opened T people, witn terror an tackle'thlm. j J J Gen.RobUIterson,adisUnguishedsieXUh4reg appar citizenof Philadelphia, died In that jentlya very dark future l)efoWnIm,it city last Uondav in his 89th year. He I was Orvifle, thetf a rich tian.Sho took waswnia Irttod came ?.tf U04fil cnarge.11 uiernicag nre yr- a S tt 'jb. At tne war ot 1813 and the Mexican war with distinction lttoi atttarlJttnilfleoir many eta tie has killed,' hounts "oi J his fingers and tmutUes tQl be reaches sixteen" and eruuts witbrsatisf acUon- He aayaOh selst1jlinemies andthstjht iStT kQltji.wlt wonxaarcMWL.K .;rtu;w. ta u.m on tbAtlalaa - U.-aumnrcr thth has been kf fwaj lit njany yearaJ iGen raUythaQitii4s tjsoedjwith isnow tne year roona. out .tnu summer the eKtr&ordinaryheati.ha8' ' melted ' 1$ tiearly all off. ' . ' TUB BOOSING SOUTB, tfhera is no reason in the world why any man withA-go pnstitntioa aa&. a stout pair of art vMtWwl ingtc work, should not s the r as. it I ine be In receint of fair 1 zesj it 11 f danf tomfortabiy dot'i Ivm all-ctidtu 'of the country there , comes up the cry for workers workers skilled and un skilled, workers in the mine and the factory, in the wheat fields of the west-4 ana on tne cotton jpiantauons or mo SouUiEtitopf lfouring in upon us xne surplus or ner popmauon rosnex VsHh JlalLriX. bejLoi people sufficient to-makeone of the cond.citsHxiueaugof f largest i VU are 'jl . Cr G inaloi i Uiirgthe 4oi.avelmouJiB; but soil the demand for workingmen ana women is greater than the supply, -especially is this true of the South. That RAdinn at., t.hm ennntrv? . whieh. h&S SO long suSeredfrom wax and the wounds of wart1sevideBtiyn theve of a great Industrial development is not, 4m? s probable tnat in tne near xucure ioe au Ticetothe thrifty and the industrious' will be notta"go West,'! but "go South. XT. Y: Herald. ; Never has the South presented the same evidences of progress that she does now. ; It ; is not: confined to any particular State nor section, ie,,( 'am rapidtyrond hi many places where but a f ewjears ago a few scattered houses stood, now may; be foimd flawfe and fiounshiiig towBSrrorh all sides come Hpmand for more houses, manv of tha cities and towns being enable to supply the pje lr try acmodaIiyia opep finrrta. trdn ?rK.iiri-1 nf-Tfrt rr'T I h thisStatSB fHolsawltI yearsf ag(t must be ?sfruik 1 with idences ofrogresl hS wit- f nesses in riding on our railroads. Leav ing Qoldsrrofor ihstance;ieee3 towsgpandin ft4 irthglf e to Charlotte, and a class of builings going up that are costly and handsome, a rtast impfoftement on thjStrnTWtenSrJifir Jilcfes thee MrchitediUireOf former-daysJ Golds boroEaleighpujham,, r qronsboro, High 'Tolnt Salisbury, Concord" and towns furthej jgpntb where great cities as Atlanta, Augusta and others are found .booming rieht ;Jf, H T dusvt b f bees iaflKe: time. acVpries of various, kincUv multi ply, railroads are increasing witi won derful rapidity, mines are being open ed and worked over a vast extent of territory, Southern ports are beginning to ao tne snipping tnat in years gone by as done almost axcluslvely by Nrthen? porCs, fa a fotd theonth is Degmmorto realize ner own import ance, and beginning to take in the posi tion from a business standpoint She is learning the lesson t she shoald iiave learned years ago to rely upon herself The timelsnot far"dlstaht wHen'she' will not only raise but spin and weave r own JP5tton, andmaks the atiaua-ft efy bavtW iUspunndjCtt. make her own agricultural implements, cast and mould her own machani cal machines, her engines, locomotives, make her own railroad iron, her own wagons, buggies, furniture and a hun dred other things which -she" noff de s!dl,biirM Aii ieempl&i':tml h clpitar1 IndT skilled labor, the former of which is being rapidly furnished and the latter of which will follow as a matter of course, for skilled labor always goes where capital invites it. The destiny of the South is hence forth onward, upward,! fchdeyen jjioifc she isimalcnlnzitnat way wit& i. sure, steady tresil tterBurprises people 1 who didn't know her, and didn't know the grit and. energy she has in. her. ; . " , They see her moving along grandly andppen their eyes when they see, the progress- she has already (made. " They will open them still wider during the next decade wheir the work which '1s being now mapped out, as it were, getrffidew m mffiW era Dmjrnejm,ww ' m r THItEATEIfRD VTITIX FAMINE . I The Frankjin f (Tens.) , Journal says: "Drtttgn li Ewfaigrftnd his brother, A. 4. Ewing, and Coj. -John McGavock, hate adfices from Virginia which show that Uiat State is in the jaws of famine. Vegetation of all sorts is utterly dead, and tbe,country is as tore Is if fever wis in , mid-winter. They are too busy over there now tactile matter, of electing Daniel' to flyidby htter-Uon to famines ancL tpt emars. Joha-Wltere, proprietor of thoion- don Times, with his wife and familv. willtoife atmwTork shortly and testtJf W.-W. ChMs, ofth Philadelphia Jtefrr,ff f ;Lpug Jlranch, 'and then' they will run across the conti nent to Calif orhia, and return to Eng land in October. t fumes Redpath is now in Ireland, C0tI5?pcnaing with American papers,' vriung tne land question--Ue is, a land leagr kr and don't mince his lan agejrt',n v gibing the condition of cairs'ja -Jrt:d.-JiedpaUi. attained motoric 'y 3 ba c : : 3 c?kers of 7 cLn !!rowh,ot llir; Perry famei Uo la 3, bora f2it?.r koImbS rsthsf s -blin ia lavelaUona tLi;lprdcJ 'I te surveyed, y I ,The tips and downs cf life, are Mm aggregate, din- leeaa reason. For years before his ' years bezore nis confine meat in jm, insane asvlnm he traded apon toB-'reputauoiir ox iua zamous bro wtsTegardedxas the flower of the Grant The following is not taken from a lug as uuii mmu iruiu s lprgau. f TjijaU: ahoneites inVirginia are try truerblue' tladical luure Aim?ima -The Mahon ing to prejudice the neeroes atrainst Aymr.'anStaa1withesitHle4fs$ Iters :bfjmni themthat mebtiwia creainoxdfisLopaj . " :. a - 4 a AM is " ? - .-w Vim tThiilth3fortyir Lthe toU-prohlbtUon oratorsf . ABlEBIOAlf COTEPETmOIf. i WIIIt'Ll J 111' U. A. .. Ssrs have oefjja sc aei sLin whilL scijsll t: itjiationr re- lsJjLisM-i :greaeasurel-dd by unsuccessful competition with Ameri can zarmers, and yet it is true. Here- tofore both the English andIrish mer were mainly dependentupoi ctXei npVbl rtfar iiid'cbfeee fpi wmasi ineotn a snii tion with .American shipments have brS ma -ret icedthkfarm 2 basbe- fhfgh rehdeind therule instead of the exception. In the markets American beef slaughtered in this conn try and shipped in ! vessels espe cially fitted onkifor that purpose, is placed on the,., stays, andaold cheaper than the EngUpjor Jsh Jtarmer can afford to raise it, whifeJ American cheesejis idlaliy driy ngth ojfe made article out of the market, botK on account of , ite cheapness, and its ac- cetataSeld? S'iglind -tit premium W34 awarded. to aq exhibitor from the State of Iowa, who had-on exhibition a small c&e weizMair half I a ton. To show the progress this busi ness is making in this country we may Irjbiawtallf renaSkjiat in Iowa there are f(' hundred-eremeries making - '''V' ' . -ji j' JjJlL'iO'i.4. T4:rfi 1 Dutter ana cneese, wnentweive montns agaffiere werTblirtEIrTy fT'WJ""6 f1? u" f1 uv rr nes3. xc is an lnaustrT p very lareB j a.4 4 .z.i. l awuputwuim m owf mI fnnnnuj aucreasing, sne, wwm andSoreign demarMlniurihg-ai market zor an tnat may do maae. This is rather a discouraging outlook for foiling tillers of the soil in England and Ireland, but it is the in evitable that stares them in the face, nd thinojsgeecjpe itMejrBrent- era r tt son, exuts tneysrej&r tne privilege of working it, they cannot compete with the owners of the broad rales Iq tfiit country, who by the aid of impVoledl f artn machinery cultivate large farms instead of a few acres, the annual rent of which per acre, in many s, DK'nt to as nttfh as the i "mt Arm sm-. j tr k n . QHaae?rrico -or tne$9 fiimencan IJ l ITT 1 l ii f i iiiui u x f tune the practical abandonment of the tion to this country. Jn fact that is iouuj ttuu uuiu vwu wiuvou suvusi; deserted and now pay nothing to their proprietors. The renters have either gone; to the towns o live, seeking more remdnerativei employment, or emigra ted to this' country. It is time for satsmeii over there to do something sensiblewUvihialand question, br wi ness in time k depopulati6rr of the rands upon - whieb -honest industry inds-it impossible under the present landlord itself. mm An ola man named Joseph Miller, in Lycoming county, Fa., had his life in sured for $40,000 on the speculative plan. He died and a post mortem ex amination revealed arsenic in bis stom ach. One of his sons-held part 01 the asurance pnraj aii uspe;niukc KM Rev. Dr. Crosby, of New York, who sometime ago preached a sermon op posing prohibitory measures, and pro nouncing temperance societies useless, which sermon was freely circulated by advocates Of free liquor is now vigor dusly dbx&cing! iunL trhich he says controls thtf-citr autiiorities and the press of Gotham. Last Friday twenty white laborers in Darlington county, South Carolina, sbdpped under a tree to rest . in the a Ti i a. ia. snaae. 11 was raining at some instance 1 off, but a clear sky was overhead. Sud-1 denly a peal and a crash were heard and four of the men lay dead, struck by grilling, and the remainder of the party more or less injured, some very rettousiy. , " , z.v . . t r i Jttrs. james j; xomer, iormeny pi i Aueusta. Ga-.was found dead dn iihr I husband and a man named Tomey, who lived with them, were arrested, but the husband was released and Tomey held. J; St. Louis is about to try the experi ment of gum wood pavement, which treaJted by peculiar prawssis said to lataany! years, fcd ia) fonounced pzcferabla,o CrnL-ion4.wlicli makes I much dust and holds much heat. AiigrjsWCfOfifcfo vfi frequently liear parents boat tliatC their infants can eat anything, and that they are per mitted to do so. When the child dies, these parents call it "a dispensation of Proviisnce.'' Seney, of New York, has giv- 200,000 to two schools in Georgia, one-L t Emory college for boys and for rirl, both Methodist-institutions. Report from'-India state that the ctbp prospects ar t)ad on account of cc tinned drcubtsi In many sections tl3 rrir 7-crc' are parched and witLsredf" ; FiihterYork; ladies whose hus- teaatLi are-estimated to be worth three ed together thaother day at a Saratoga hojel. " - Star BtoMaiies In Texas. Galveston. Astrast 0. A Newt spo? cie! tyttbeo3rtousXaoalJd UicU some time upon tne stage lines or wes tern Texafthave ragain made .their, ap and ma bapf tiSaikAiitoaiioaftd rederictsDurg stage ja ptace Known OS UOllgUI tWWUUUTO UIUCB . m a m. a TT-a jh . v eA and Fredericksburg stage at a point t7apradentcl mortality In Chicago, fJouAjroekWJirumb iua tune week lasfc'fest e2l-4rrtes.eat Jtfpwsef the Uetwpgt ueo. sum. " V Nx iejfrireccrdedlfdm'da STTIK,!. FEVKB SEI02VSW . Vh QallC 1 1im1 nt 8UU Fare tltt un fto lOOli iald FMd EXBCUTTVB MANSION, 8 SO A. it. Notwithstanding the effects ef yester day's operation, the President has slept we j the aseof any rjmodrn fiaeir4?sterdty af terfiootf slowly sub i4ittgtheniht,Tbismorni at Sohia Dulfleis 98. temperature respiration ,19 Since- yesterday after noon small quantities of liquid nourish ment given at snort intervals nave peen retained: and Oils mornlnir larsrer obah- titlesTire beifig administered without gastric aisturDances. D. W.BiJSSr , I:, i , . , L J. J.WOODWABD, r ' . Bont. Betbtjbn, . , . i. P.H. Hajolton: 'ExECUTiYB Mansion. 115 a. m.-r ThoPresident at this hour is resting comfortably. .Ha has taken nourish-. inent quite freely during the morning and relianed it ; Dr. KeyDurn says rus pulso and temperature are at, present Dercebtibly better than when the morn ing bulletin was issued and he considers that the patient is proeressinsr finely. He says there is : no cause , for alarm whatever. . Dr. Agnew considers the President a nmuliHnn " to be verv en couraging, And he expects to leave for rnuaaepw during tne aay tne pa tient continues to improve. Thedis- cbargefrom the wound this morning has I Deen enurely satisfactory ana tne , pus is of a healthy character. , The nourish ment which the President has taken this morning consisted of koumiss and milk and lime water. All reports that the President is sinking are entirely tne rresiae: unfounded. OFFICIAL BULLETIN'. Exectjtive MANSION, Aug, 0.-120 pan. At the dressing of the President's wound this morning, it was found that 15 us had been 04scnarging spontaneous- and freely throuah the counter open ing made yesterday. He has been quite, comfortable this morning and taken a liberal supply of liquid nourishment His poise is now ,104, temperature 99.7, respiration 19. . Signed - D. W. Bliss. -J..K. Babnes, ., , , J. W. Wooiw;ABD, ROBT. IlETBUBN, . ; -.. tFbank Hamilton. - , , D. Hayes Agnew. official bulletin. .EctmvE .'Mansion, Atigust O.i p.m. Tne rresiaent nas oeen very easy during thtday tod has (ntinueliT to taw the nourishment auowed with-1 of pus from bis wound is quite abun- orainage nas oeen secured Dy yester day's operation. The. degree of fever this eveningdiffers little from that .of yesterday. .Pulse 108, temperature 101, respiration iy. D. W Buss, J.K. Babnes, J. J.. Woodwakd, ROBT. RSYSUBN, v P. IL Hamilton, 2 . . D. Hayes Agnew. Washington, D. C August 9. The following has been sent to Lowell, minister .to London : At this hour, 2 p. nl, the physicians give ai encouraging report Of the Presidents condition: pulse and temperature slightly dimin ishing since morning. Pus flowing free ly. Appetite improved. He has been able to sleep with comfort lying on his wonnaea siae. (Signed) Blaine, secretary. Xtemlnisceaacea of Jattlea K Polk A writer, speaking of James K. Polk, says of him: ."B'esided in Columbia, tne county-seat of Maury county, and was the first candidate for Congress that I ever heard address the people. He was then & young man. and some persons had . got it into their heads that he was too young to be sent to Congress. His reply to this objection is the only part I remember, for I was at that; time a boy. He said: 'I am now twenty-nine years of acre, and if a man is a fool at twenty-nine he will be a rool nis uoa messed days.' John Quincy Adams was President and Henry Clay his Secretary of State. I Little did Mr. Polk then suppose that ne and tne great js.entucjnan would ever be competitors for the highest iua x 1 . - Meatlaa; ! Irlshmea at Ghlcag. Chicago, August Si The Irishmen's convention was reinforced yesterday by Mayor Smith, of Denver, and P. J. Sullivan, of San Francisco, each of whom, it is said, has subscribed $5000 ro me general iunu. xnc ancient ur- der of Hibernians, who have refused to come into the convention, sav their re- 7 U sanction and is essentially a secret society. BrmUngh'a Case. London, August 9. The Morning Post says: We nave reason to believe that Bradlaueh will demand to be al lowed to take the oath in the usual way at the nest session of Parliament, and if objection is raised the government will propose a resolution declaring that flaawin; WUUUMM WWitusj WUV lIUUMUVUWUJ oatnsact. : naubvilU'a First Bale. NASHTTLLK. TENN-: August 9. The first bale of Tennessee cotton raised by James F. Jenkins, ' of Eutherf ord. was ! sold here to-day by XJoUier, Fraiiey & Co.' fot 50 cents per pound. It grades strictly low middling and is ten days earner tnan in previous-years. Tli llMi RaaiMitf HeEaiablisMe4, LotfbOtt. An mtHt 0l A desnatch from Preterai dated yestetday says the retro cession or tne Transvaal to xne jsoers has been formally effected,' and the Boer government has issued a procla mation' announcing the establishment oi tne outn Airican uepuDiic. -"TtUVlWialali f as Cincinnati.' Cincinnati. Auleust 0. The first bale of new cotton from Georgia raised in Terrell county, was sold here to-day for cents per pound. - it was raisea oy J. J. Grant, and purchased by F. A. Laidtey vkCo. - ? - '-; ksimG6lT;LJAiSgust 'Indica tjona?? For the Sotrth' AtlantiO States Warmer;, fair.' weather,5 winds mostly ttUthwegterlsv Btationary, or iOwer ' Hi.. 4 tM .77 f ,XoaaKN4, August 0,-he! .bishop. of I Aiancnester nas decunea tne I VI. Jl WWUUU Wih ,,(! f !,.;,f i.J 3.'j3iy.A " : - " ' " ' " ' rttfcto. or nuMjar MHcaJ av nrfiMi. BIU Wa " tavlilAh Attn lA sa ijt) iriiungxMi: tart;. reU 2. issa; i .tiii m m I hoMfctlv- A U who bm them aonnr BDOD i. Know nop mnerawiu near ieeoeuwws h!Khesl encomtmnKHid grWlhem eredlttor d utem i king cures-alt the proprietors elaua for toem. k;;t emne they wm nrst oCteasd io the W'PlJhlW?rs ibeiflntraBd miel 11 Lore mll ctoerifenfn?t.b towg a-they kaep m thele bs-Hreput.- ion for 'rsa tmXpirww i saajl, eau toecomvWjsaaieiAtfg ij .... Mi H 'K : . . i.. rreaserpaTroi tne lUKU WlinOUCI IVIvw w rinn. oiah. tTl und nri. 8DadI tntinn beirur called to oar Him of Ijmio.' tor the . i ; u.jmii. th HnuiJUBWi 11 APWW. 1 1 GJDGOOD3 AND LOW PRICKS. BoTaTlIi&MS - ttaat tb toeaM(rdei Please aiwiJiaa i narff Kn. Qoaaaeh, a lady residing at He.. 103 Fourth Place New Xork, states tnat hewasiujt- Jeet to frequent attacks ef headache, and osedSt Jacobs OU with tjreat fatlsfactlon. It reHered her when notntog else wooid. "' BBADf AND JSXBVX. ' Wells' Health Benewer jcreatest remedr on earth for impotence, leanness, sexoal debility. Ac SI atdroKsists. Depot, J. EL HcAden, Charlott. TO TPKW X GrVB HBAXiTH. " ' Excellent Tonic Alterative and Diuretic." Medical Association, Lynchburg, Va. "Used with great benefit In Malaria and Diph theria." 8. F. Dopon, M. D Ga. - "SaocessfoUy used In drapepsla, chronic diar rhoea and scrofula." Prof. 8. Jackson, M. D., UnlT.Fean. "Invaluable as a nervous tonic." Hon. L c. Fowler, Tenn. "Hecomraended as a prophylactic in malarial distrlctsV-D. B, Fslrex, M. D., N. O. .Restores debilitated systems to Health. T. Mercer, M. D., Ind. - "Adapted In chronic diarrhoea, scrofula, and djspepsla.-" Geo. T. Harrison, M. D., N. Y. "successnu in cupntneria ana neuralgia." J. F. Neese, M. D., N. C wesyem im certain aiaasea peculiar towo n." Prof. J. J. Moorman. M. D.. Va. sedwith great benefit m Framnt m renevine headaehe. sick and nnr. dyspepsia," J. Mo- I 4.,, 4- 0 ted to bronchitis and diseases of digestive organa." J.F. Houghton, M. D., Ala. "Most raluable remedy known for female dis eases." Jno. P. Metteaor, ED.,LL D. ur great caraure Tirtue. inos. jr. sumioid, IL D., Mo. "Beneneiai in uterine deransement and mala rious conditions." G.M. Vail, M. D., Ohio. "CnarmlnK on tne comDlexion. making it smooth; clear, soft and rosy." Miss M., of a C. "The nrlnce of mineral tonics." Francis Gil liam, M. D., N. C. -xnesnmaDie as a tome and aiterauve." Hun ter Mebolre, M. D., Va. "Fine appetizer and Wood purifier." H. Fisher, H. D., Ga. "Very beneficial in Improving a reduced sys tem." Biabop Beckwitn, of Ga. "Invalids here find welcome and health." Bev. John Hannon, late of La., now of Richmond, Va. "nas real merit" souinrn Meu. journal. Pamphlets free, upon applicaUon. Water. S4 V case. Mass and Puis. 25. 50. 75 cents. 8ent post-paid anywhere. Summer season of SDrinea beelns 1st June. S35 13 month. Address a. ox. iAvuta, ires-t oi tne co., 78 Mala St, Lynehbnre. Va., P. O. Box 174. SOLD BY WILSON & BUR WELL, J.JL McADEN, and L, B. WBI3TQN & CO., mar27 Charlotte. N. C. STEEL PENS Sample box, S5 difterret styles or T. rey'a Pema ae&t for trial by ra-il, on ivcvii't oi cents. Sale Asents, Kison, Blakeman, TayiGi' ' NEW YOI1K. & Co,, may 20 d2tawkl yr P. C. WILSON, CHARLOTTE. X. C, Sole Agent for LOUIS COOK, Columbus Baggy AND TSM WATEBTOWN SPRING WAGON COMPANIES. FOB THE aXLK OF BUGGIES, CABBIiGER PHAETONS, SPBLNO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. OPEN BUGGIES, S55. TOP BUGGIES, $65. ' Special Inducements to tne wholesale trade Correspondence solicited. junn Carohna Central R. ft. Co. Change of Schedules OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, Whjdmgtoh. N. C Jane 4. 1 881 fH and after Jane 5, 1881, the foUowing ccneauie wiu no openuea on wis rauroaa: FASSXHCWB, KAIL AHD XZFBKS THAIN3 DAILT KXCXFT SUKDAY3. f ArriTe at Charlotte at. 6 45pm v. (.Leave Charlotte at... 6 00 a f Arrive at Wilmington at....... 8 25 p Trains Nos. 1 aad 2 ston at reeular stations on lj. and points designated in the company's time i&oie. These trains make close connection at Charlotte with trains Nos. 8 and 4 for Cleaveland Springs mini au poinvs on uw oueiu; uivision. ,: PABSXHSKB AND FKKTOHT. ) Leave WUmlngton at. . , 5 80pm No. 5. Arrive at Hamlet at. 1 28 a m I Arrive at Charlotte at. . . ; 8 00 aw ) Leave Charlotte at..... 7 80 p m No. 6. Arrive at Hamlet at 1 26 an . Arrive at Wilmington........ e SO a ra . o. o xram is utuijr. ezoept sunaay, duc no con necoons to uaieigu on oauiraay. No. 6 Train Is dallr, except Saturday. BHXLBX DIYISIOH, FAS3KN0KH, HAIJ SXJ'RKSS AJTD No. 3. No. 4 Leave Chanotte...... ......... 7 00 p to Arrive at Shelby. .. A. . . ....... 10 80 p ra Leave Shelby.... ........ ;....r.rt OOam Arrive at Charlotte..... ,K.g 80 am Trains Nos. 6 and 6 make close eonnectlon at Hamlet to ana rrom uaieign, except as above. - Through Sleeping: Cars between Baleigh and - Trains No. 1 and 2 make connection at Cbar- ioe wua ue a., i. suk.il, arriving at Htates vlll the same evening, and connecting then with tha W. N.C B. IL for AsbevUle and mil points 4a IpeV.AiUAJV .-. f Trarna Has. A and A eonnent aIooaIt wirh ' Cnaftera&d Lenorr KaUrpad atXineotntba. :-i 10025. ' ?;- . ,i:r-f .Pen'y SByA &OWo Eailroitd Charlotte, N. Ct. Jane 8th. 1881.- f ' On and after " Sunday, June 6th,1 1881, the fouowrag ehedol win heron ever this road dalU (3Buu4ajwxpted-ti.iAi.. LareOharlotttf,. i'f.&iVi atm-i 80 tt. ax. ''IgflPsni-..io-a p. av ,i!a t..WMg$tLul j..: ITffateevin....v.,;.; 5 5J aTrnV Mooresvule .vT..nv. 1 M. S mm Davidson Ceilege-. v-i 4 81 a. vaj t A3EaWatguilotta...-.T,;,.k,....,,.. 15 a.m. r . ' . I ' . . .x amhnMi ornnt Mrlntr nf oxwrla nf thfl biMt HIAkM. all Of - wKt(!h'M wammL FOF Ladles' Wear Cn kit. l Tha fflhrile L?Pi S!USL XtS: txuuit imI aImuwm of ntriA. mnrkirUT of workmanship and flnlalu and eood ooalltr of material used, emnnt 2il-.'J :aSisaaw . . .. OUR STOCK OF- A AND AND Spring' and stimmer; trade, aroooa. noon, unram ana ummm uaiwn. mwt xics. . . - - . ., k mi and Cnlldren'i Shoes in great yarietj and of (ae best A - I i -GENERAL "Wliolesale 1217 CARY Because of the cheap rates of transportation, and the location of Richmond, she offers sper clal inducements to Wholesale Buyers In North Carolina. We claim to stand at the top. mra iy W. T. BLACKWELL & CO. Durham, N. C. MajLuffccturart ot Um Orisiaol and Only Gannln . DU.RHA TOBACCO Har22ly Myittxits. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOB-1 mriuii nffivr imtwi ' ' iun4-inoMflU UlSXaiBUTlOiS, CLASS I, AT NEW ORLEANS, Tuf slay.-September 13th, 1881-186th. Monthly - Drawing State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1 RR8 for 9R vntvm hv thn TjitIh. lature for Educational and Charitable purposes witn a capital of S1.000.00O-to which a reserve fund of over 8420,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise wag-made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or nostnones. Look at the follow ing distribution . CAPITAL PRIZE, S30.000. 100.000 Tickets at Two Dollars eaeh. Half-Tick- eU. One Dollar. LIST OF FRIZES t 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize 2 Prizes of 22,500. 5 Prizes of 1.000. . 530,1 .: IO.i . 5,000 . 5.1 5, 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 100 Prizes of 100 io 000 200 Prizes of 60 10,000 600 Prizes of 20 innnn 1,000 Prizes of 10 10.000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES, r. " 9 Approximation Prizes of t3f...vl2,70D 0 Approximation Prizes of 00. . . ..TsoO 0 Approximation Prizes of ; 100. 900 185T Prizes, amoontaig to.... $110,400 Responsible eorresDondlna asents wantMatiLn points, to whom g liberal compensation will be paia . '. '-. ?v ; For further information, write etaarir. sivtn full address. Send -orders -by expresaor Reels tend Letter, or Money Order by malL Address ed only to - - - - - -I -m f i . - - JC A. DAUPHIN, , w . .M iewprtoana,LiwiaUna orM. A. DAUPHIN, at . No. 212 Broadway, Kew York. An our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under we supervision aim management oi uenerais U. T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early. i N0TICBTO TOK&jkh&J i The public are hereby cautioned against send ing any money or orders to NUNE3 k CO., 83 Nassau street. NewTork Cltv. Thev amflondinv the, eountoy with BOGUS CIRCULARS puiporUng to be of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, and are FRAUDULENTLY representing themselves as agents of the Louisiana state Lottery Company. They have no authority to Bell the tickets oi this company, ana are not us agents. 1 - M. a. nATTPnrw, ' ' . Pres't Louisiana State Lottery Ca newuneuu, ia, wmy 4, issA. '. rOmoxAB mokthlv dsawtno oyriTE Distribution Companj, . In the Cut of LoulsvUle, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1881. These drawhifoeeur rnoBthly (Sohdays excebt ed under provisions of an Act of the General As- semoiy oi aenmcay. - - The United States Circuit Court on Hareh 81. lst-That the (knnmonitealUi Mgfl-fhntkp Csnv pany is legau. . ,; , SdBs.axawma.ara fatr f ! "301 D O Comcanr has sow on hand a lanw reserve tana. Ksaa ine uss or prizes xor ue i i AyftUST DRAWING. J each. .... 0,000 0,000 0.000 eaeh,.... . ... ...... each...i-.... ach....i....H... in i m in fid eaeh...;..Vv.....' 000 Prizes. - lOeaeb. 'lO.OOfl Prizea, S900 eaeh. Approximation Prizes S2.70I l.Prtzesv.....,.............. .1112400 Wholandceta,S2; Half Tickets, 11; 27 TlekeU. f .3 550: WTicketa, tlOO-n T I V Koney or Bank Draft la aider. br send AT BJUNU ,BI tUSUlSTJEUKD tfOFFICB ORDER.-" Ontei of m ExpVees, can be sent at ear ex nPne and. ..VtW.pQO ' ; i&pSsi:&ho :tKaa?.s? L 60 iCOO Prizes. ' - pense. Addres au orders to - ' " B. af . BOARDMANr XwrieWotiT,nal: ; fioQdlntt Instills, Ey.i-or 809 Broadway, New Tork. - - rlulyS, . .j-'tat ? t.f 4 01 ' js m. . II i . doatuj, and of Bfiarf Goods a fall - and complete uxiora ana duiu lies, rnum awdiii. sc.. a ! RANKIN'S BRO., Central Hotel Block. Trade 8treet. BURGESS NICH0I, ALL SIXBt da? BEDDING, &C. a nnx uo 09 Cbeap Bedsteads. ANSLouiraxa, Pftrlftr Mr fThftmYwMP flnffa ooriiirjofALLnaucaHAjrBv , sns, wbi xBAii naar, CSLUtLeSTK. M. C Gr i? o c e r s STREET, RICHMOND, VA. Our claim far mrit ia linefi.fi upon the fact that a chemical analysis proves that the tobacco grown in our section is better adapted to make a GOOD JPtTRE, satisGictory smoko than-ANY OTHEIt" tobacco grown In the world; and being: situated infl the HEART of this fine tobacco H section, vviij nave tlio 1'ICK org the offerings. Tho public ap-p preciato this ; hence our sales & Trvrrirxs n i . . m. t M the leading manufactoi-ics com bined. fwHone genuine unless it bears tie. tra-dc-mark of Hi Bull. ; CHINA BALACE -OF- j. Brookfii I ft. JUST RECEIVED, 100 GROSS Fruit Jars 6 Jelly Tumblers 0y BEST HIKERS, Which we offer very low, wholesale and retail. FULL LINE OF Crockery, Glassware, French China, Triple-Plated Ware. A Lot of BABY CARRIAGES, just to hand, SELLING OFF AT COST FLY PANS, FLY TRAPS ICE CHESTS, WATER COOLERS, ICX CRXA1C FREEZERS, Etc Water Coolers -41 gallon, 60c; 2gaL,.76e; SALEM ACADEMY, 8 AliEiTI, If Ga" V V-f'M- THIS institution commends Itself to the pablle as a notably pleasant and safe horae and high elass school lor girls aiMl roung wemen. " , , u has during the past few years been greatly improved. Its SCHOLASTIC ARRANGE AtEN IS have been remodeled and Its standards advanced. It now oSers all the advantages of similar lnstltu' Hons of the highest grade. Alargenutober of in structors is employed, and palns-taklng lnstrufr tion is guaranteed. It offers a liberal English, or English and elaswieal course for graduation, and, under its new administration, has already nadD. in aaa etAswuu course xor graaaaaon, and, its new administration, has already gradu' ated (with diploma) four very promising classes. The DOMESTIC ARRANGEKENTaof the AauU emv have oeen re-aaaptea to secure to its resident pupils largest measure- oieonuort and convenience. Eight it resident teachers are continually in charm, and tlve soaeial attention to the cultivation of correct manners and habits in Klrls. Bystemaoe aad emliahtened nhvsi- cal culture and earn of health am prominent fea tures hi the improvements recently neifeeted. , Exceptional faculties; are; ottered for the study of MUSIC.- Tha results t practical work in its Masio Department.. durlne tha - aast few would warrant th Aeademy, Ins the pin of competent critics In inviting eemparlaon with any other similar institution intaet South. A two to three years graduating course (wUa diploma) has quite recently been introdoeed. , i . Special attention is directed to- the advantages now also obtainable la the DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING AND PAINTING, which, has been re organized and placed in charge of a lady of spe cial ability and superior training. A high standard Of eaeeUeBea? will b-maintained; and the best methods observed. A variety of branches of stady is enerea aua-carenu tuiaon v guaranteed. The 78th year begins September 1, 1881. TJCORNi Prindpal. SU CHARLES HOTEL U k 8TATBrTLLE, k. a THPIS house has been leased for a term of years A- W'JSfsi. Pit Reeres. whofa intention is to; kpastrictlflfst)ajs1iou Conunpdlfmg, sample roomj pn first ppd second ; fbe patronage of the public U soUce4. ASim iTOINITYm A L L , A thorough home school f or gMa. vantegee ot toe highest der.onrteepU year ang7.doaw2ino Principal, room m the Observer bulldmg next tOW. Piesbera U ror rent; aner January House Goods MUD toW.H. 1 AOMU
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1881, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75