Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 19, 1881, edition 1 / Page 4
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HCOK BITTERS are highlj recommended for all diseases requir ing a certain and efficient tonic; especially Indigestion, Dys pepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, !Los of Strength. lack Of Energy, etcr It enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new liife to the nerves. It acts like a charm on the dieeetiTe onrans, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the tood, JUng,inatin 04 Stomach, llcartburn, etc The only Iron Prepa ration that not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggist: Write for the A B C Book, 32 pp. of useful fuV amuaiiig reading CO.. Baltimore, Md. r - - "i " v v - iTTifmJiannm .imfjW!! lB " " aa-saBSaI T7??a? " '"J?-ZrZffiitMm. At this Mma I basan thoaa of your Ibon Tonic, from which I re iSSTSSSSSSSSiiKtta raanlU. The old ensrgTreturnad and I found that my natural. force f5?-5Tr . SIS t . imuiM nf th Tnnin. fiinoa minir it I have done twice the la- ? JtV!S,""li th. . mm Amrittm mw lllnaaa. uilwrfMT.tiinMilwi lMnNl taoachtnTer before ei was, IaMwesi what laiTettthjerjan. jrest iwim " if J iJiiaX a Mm Twtm w. IreaiaMek Jleei'x l 1 0 M ) II II I I I II M M i II II W i MAIirAITIIII 11 TME DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., NO. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET, ST. Jom17 eod,d&wly (groceries. COB. COLLEGE FOURTH 8T8-, WE 8KLL- THE GENUINE Piedmont Patent -AND- F. F. V, FLOURS. Jul Just Received and to Arrive ! 1 CAR LOAD n 01! ASSORTED SACKS. A LARGE LOT OF CATCH OF 1881. MOLASSES OLASSES 'IBUP8 YBUPS Including a few bbls. of New Orleans.. OUGAR OUGAB COTFXE OF FEE TICI AVICB B ACON ACON T ARD ARD H A MS AMS O&N "MEAL ill EAL E TC TC AT maiDs PRICES. MAYER & ROSS. ulr2d WE HAVE HOW IN STORE FOB THE Spring and iammer. Trade The Largest, Finest and MOST COMPLETE -STOCK OF- fine MiiiJNEwr. m WHITE GOODS, ' j L.ilS l XBIMMINQ8. : I ; it r ;ii notions And all kinds of- FANCY DRY GOODS For Ladles and Children Wr bat erer Jiad the pleasure of showing OUR STOCK OF PABAS0L8. . , , TRUtHLNuS. AND CORSETS ; :ia flot ttrpuMd In the dty. We have HATS OR BONNETS TO TTT TW HEAP AND POCKET OF EVERT Dur Pattim Eata and Bonnets will be open imiur. afeil ilk. An emninsaoyv--. in .triea and . .. .... . 1 "-.: m. - - - - EtML who would be pleased to2P. quebY. , Customers. R. M. Miller & Sons, WHOLESALE GROCERS I FHMIffl pia A TRUE TONIC) i ... , 0 - . I oat- &rofon, for I Dvtnrptia, General I (Debility, Female Dim eamem. Want of Vital ity, Aervoua JPromtra-1 Hon, ana iiwim cenfromXverm,Jbe.i L!S5J" EttSiS KS and with double the ism. With the tranquil nerve J. P. Watsok. Pastor Christian Church eiuoTao. If the Tonic hai not done the Troy, u. Jim J 1 J J 1 ! jrLri jW Ml i LOUIS' MAX ASIA 13 AN UNSEEN, Vaporous poison, spreading disease and death in many localities, for which quinine Is no genuine antidote, but for the effects of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is not only a thorough remedy, but a reliable preventive. To this fact there is an overwhelming array of testimony, extending over a period of thirty years. All disorders of the liver, stomach and bowels are also conquered by the bitters. For sale by all Druggists and'Dealers generally. DOES WONDERFUL CUrTES ! WHY?, Em &3 Becange it acts on tho LITER BOUELS and KIDXETS at the same time. Because it cleanses the system of the poison ous humors that develope in Kidney and Uri nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Consti pation, Files, or in Ehenmatism, Nenralgia, Nervous Disorders and Femalo Complaints. SEE WHiT PEOPLE BAT Eugene B. Stork, of Junction City. Kansas, says, Kidney-Wort cured aim after regular Phy sicians had been trying for four year Mrs. John AmaU, of Washington, Ohio, says c uer dot was griren up to die by four prominent I I phyiciana and that he waa afterwards cured by M Kidney-Wort. M. M. a Goodwin, an editor in Chard on, Ohio says he was not expected to live, being; bloated beyond belief, but Kidney-Wort cured t Krone y-wort cured nun. Anna L. Jon-eft of South Salem, N. T., says Qiat seven years sufferine from kidney troubles and other complicathas was ended by the use of Kidney-Wort. John B. Lawrence of Jaekwm, Tenn., suffered for years from liver and kidney troubles and after taking "barrels of other medicines." Kidney-Wort made birn well. Michael Co to of . Montgomery Center, Vt., suffered eight years with kidney difficulty and was unable to work. Kidney-Wort made hiiq "well as ever.'.' H PERMANENTLY CURES ! KiniiPV nisrscrQ LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. . . .lyit is put op In Dry Vegetable Versa in tin cana, one package of which make ii smarts of medicine. . Also la UqnM Fensvvery Coa eeatrated, for those that cannot iaiuly pre pare it. M W It actt icii equal tfflctenev in either form. WELLS, KICHAEDSQ5 A Co., Propft fWm send the dry post-paid.) WB-LKCTOT, VT. March 27 d&wly This great specific caret that ,' disease most loathsome V 1. WHETHER IN ITS PRIMARY, SECONDARY OR TERTIARY STAGE. ' Removes all traees of Mercury from the system. iures Bcruiuia, oiu sgres, rneumausm, eczema, catarrh, or any blood disease. CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL I -Malvern, Arfc; May 2, 1881. ..VVMCITV wOOT 1U VU1 w.u huu uvcu at tXQi Springs and were finally cured with S, & S. MOCAMMOH a MrjHBT. Memphis, Tennessee, Iayii2, 1881., We have sold l.2flfl bottiesr nr fiTk r in a a It has given universal; satisfaction, Fair minded physicians now recommend it as a positive speclf- v. . MlARIiMLKLJ (X DO. Louisville, Kentucky, May 13, 1 881 . has given better, satisfaction than any I have ever sold. J. a. Fimnkb. 8.8.8. medicine ' 'J 4Denver, CoL Mayi 1881. S. 8. B. , ' . - . , 'L. llKisfncnm v, Smonfl. Va., May ii,' 1881. i on can refer anvnodv m in mnni v.o meraofas.a . 1 Polk Mnjua A Co. Have never knmm fl- a fAfonVn'X i. otSyphUls.whTnproprlytatonr- i -airrflaWABD, euwakrbh, w Penr Ga. mK- '. ! . . A El Colquitt. Gov. of Ga. II yOU Wish. W Win tV mmMM TORT Sltn n viriu -tm "rr ' -Mioau. , wnie nor paracuiars. J riJflpd. pn analysis ef 100 bottles of S. a 9., SSnlSJ f MewuryIodlde Potasslnm. or any huneral substance. SWIFT 8PECIFIC COT Soldbvd ProDtletrs., Atlanta. Ga. For further evArvwhArn.- . w w -i formation write for the little book. nn25dly f r THE OXONIAN, A'OyRNALOJ LITERATURE ft EDUCATION published monthly at Oxford, N. C.i at On. Dollar ayear In advanM.! - t itl? i1?8 at tocreastog the Interest for LUerature and Education, and gives original ar Ss5.on ""ilcta, of vital importanoe, (well as criticisms of the newest and most valuable bubUca- , Offers decle4 advantages to advertisers.- Hlgbai average circulation, Advertlseniarits are: shown uruoiineniir, art rree from errors, and. are taste fully dlaplajed. A iu advertklni7 ratea are not in exeess of Its value to an advertiser. Advertise- T tSJ naeo pnbueantion irr any issue, marlS-tf f , !: c. HORNER, Oxford, NTS' f i IRfMI III ATM AY IT II I I II II II T II II IZJ I if it 1 UaiALi- !D ADAMAN TINE WEALTH. Some Account of Valuable I BneUiU Stones Broug;Ut to K.ig-nt, tukU Some Notes on mineral Localities in Nortn Carolina by Prof. Wm. Earl Hid den I ; '"';. The somewhat recent discovery of Hiddenite in Alexander county, has sgiYqh)an iBGtoetuSito searching for pre- i f Anoti aiWl 'iimnnor thn most ftr rfrrns "cftAnfj artd 'airionff the most ar dent and zealous in the work is Prof. Wm. E. Hidden, for whom Yhe stone has been named, and J. A. Di Stephen son, Esq., of Statesville. Anything otf the subject of the mines arid ; minerals of theState isf:ifitfetiBffto The OB- 4 6ERVPaail mm k& ife readers; and we take pleasure in reproducing the following "notes" on the precious min erals of the State by Prof. Hidden, and first published in the American Jour nal of Science.: ,t i ' , MoTnAzite .:from MilhollaDd?s'; Mill, Alexander county In August last (1880) I obtained at this locality some very beautiful crystals of geniculated rutile, which had been round there loose in thjB, soil. Permission having been obtained to work thfe property I succeeded pn the fifst day 8 working in finding these rutiles in Htu. 'In con nection with the work I "panned down" some of the loose Yein material, and in this manner the monazite crystals were first discovered. There is every proba bility ht if the wprfeat the lodalityls continued the monazite will be found in place in the vein. The rock is a gar netiferous mica schist. The vein (or pocket as it may yet prove to be) is about a foot wide at its widest and thus far has been uncovered only, about; eight feet.- My operations were neces sarily limited, and the locality, merits further examination. The associated minerals are muscovite (?), emerald green through the prism, very abun dant and making up 95 per cent of the vein, crystals thin hexagonal tables and unusually perfect; quartz crystals, elongated prisms commonly doubly terminated and in parallel groupings, often cavernous ; rutile, finely genicu lafeji&ntf spfeiidebtjisome decomposed pyrites with Cavities containing native sulphur; a few pseudomorphs of limon ite after siderite, in rhombohedrons having the basal and scalenohedral planes. Ill concentrating by. J'panning," say 15 lb9. pf the loose veiri; material, many hundred minute crystralsrof monazite would be found, perhaps only a half a dozen of which would exceed l-20th inch in diameter; rarely, crystals were found of th inch in length. Under the microscope, the majority of the minute monazite crystals are seen to be perfectly transparent and of a topaz color. The planes are very highly polished and lustrous. The crystals are uniformly long, prismatic ,with modified terminations, the prism1 hav ing the shape of an acute rhomboid, thus differing from those previously figured. One of the monazites partly enclosed a crystal of mica, which fact would point conclusively t(f ijs forma tiondn the vein and also td its later formation. Thetmonaziteof this local ity, as regards' occurrence and form, is essentially the turnerite of Levy, which has been shown to be identical with monazite, as was long ago suggested by Prof. J. D. Dana. The mode of occur rence and the associated minerals are nearly identical with the Tavetsch, Switzerland, locality; the titanic acid here taking the form of rutile instead of octahednte. An analysis by Dr. J. Lawrence Smith is now under way, and the crystallography and general physical characters of the mineral will be described by Dr. E. S. Dana. Other localities for monazite. In Burke county, monazite is very abun dant, particularly at J. C. Mill's gold mine in the Brindletown district. I obtained over fifty pounds of gravel washings from this mine that afforded sixty per cent of monazite Fourteen ounces of chemically pure monazite were obtained here by sifting old "tail ings" and picking out the largest crys tals i these were sAntfctoMjr. Tv A. Edi son, who desired the mineral for the thorina which it was supposed to con tain. The crystals are usually well formed and vary considerably in habit. They are usually very small, though some were found of th inch in diameter. The color is light brown. The common occurrence of this mineral in the gold gravels of North Carolina is worthy of note. I believe that pannings from any of the streams where the local rocks are mica schists would bring.it to light. In the auriferous gravels , of McDowell, liutherford, Burke and Polk counties, N. C, it was noticed in every "panning." In Mitchell county, at the Peaka mica mine, I found , well formed crys- tals of monazite in situ in mica schist. They were of uncommon size. One measured 1 inches long by inch id width, and was one of a group. Half a pound of crystals were obtained in alL They were partly coated with iutuhitQ, ankl!were intimately asaociat-' ed with uraninite, gummite, garnet, etc The characteristic perfect basal cleavage was commonly observed at this locality. In Yancey county, at the Kay mica mine on Hurricane Moun tain, I found monazite in white ortho clase. Thftoryptals -were .very fine, and, complex inTOTto ; specificgravity 5.243. Dr. F. A. Genth has been at work for some years on the monazite of North Carolina and has separated over .a pound of the oxalates of the rare earths , of the eriunLgroup f rom it. Wo shall await 'with interest the publication of his results. Uraninite (pitchblende) occurs, at the Deake, Lewis and Flat Bock mica mines in Mitchell county. Pure and. unaltered masses of several pounds weight have-been found. Cubes and cubo-octahedrons imbedded in feldspar were obtained at the Deake Mine with a thin coating of uranotil or gummite. Some of the uraninite masses had a subraetaUicluster quite like magnetite and Diucli'of it Was devoid of any pitchy appearance. Gemmite, uranotil dnd uranochre, occur at the above mines in considerable abundance; the three minerals are so intimately associated pe inseparable, tone specimen embraces! tnenvaii ii'seudo f cube, and octaheflrdns after1; te are nuite cop&B,t 4- mass fz six pounds sir ounces, the largest yet discovered there, was found lately in the Flat rock mine, which is partly unaltered uraninite. According to Dr. Genth, this North Carolina'cum- uranobii, leau-urauaw anu uarium uranate. Some of this North Carolina gummite is very beautiful; it varies in the same specimen from a bright! lem-on-yellowjtcvdeep orange-red and Often has a core Of velvet-black uraninite.,. .Eschtntte ( ?), A mineral much resembling this species occurs in jdeep ly striated prisms embedded in feldspar at Ray'sjea b.t -itt is associated witnTiirAUte'iilMryV7 ItbaTOt been anatjzeiJf f&ciystaU ara large and well formed. Some groups of the crys tais weign a pounu. : ft damarsktte. -Anouier locality o this mineral has lately been discover in Mifcftfenieaunty. It can be obtain in In asses of manv pounds weisr Hundreds of pounds are now awaitmcr purchasers. At the new deposit :them Us ;found associated with it a flight- uruwrv?;resjious-iooKing mineral or Jugblkpedfic gravity which may be asj tox Jsuaily "TassiveliatchettonteTTjr sr newspecies. SBSSBMSSi(atoM!M n? ijtjartz CRT8TALS;t rprni Alexander county. -'Some Interesting quartz crys tals are found in Alexander county. Only in the counties of Iredell, Cataw-; ba, Alexander and Burke in North Carolina; and at Cumberland, B.? I, have I found crystals having this Inter esting -form. Bights and f left-handed crystals are found. ; '':..; , i : Beryls; from : Alexander county. JThis crjystal.was at first mistaken for quartzlt was quite Bmall, ' clear, had both ends terminated and wiA only a slight tint of gxeen apparent; A . crys tafof thir type but hi more interest was collected by Mr. Stephenson, from this 8amelocality. .' They liave been found loose in the soil, of a light chrome green color, having prisms -bf, six and twelve sides, and with polished termi nations: the prismatie faces 'have., a characteristic'; feature." of " being' striated , horizontally as if hay ine been - scratched3 with a verr coarse file. As vet they , have hot been found of .sufficient depth bf color and transparency for use as gems, but are -"."quite unsurpassed by any. beryls heretofore foupd in the United States. Those occurring in the soil have weath ered out of cavities in the rock: Where they were formed. They were never imbedded, as some late work at the lo cality ha3 well proven. Heretofore the only-dependence for them has! been the soil; now a narrow vein bearing them has been found by the writer and a shaft twentyfoUr feet deep' has been sunk on it It was the beautiful dolor of these beryls that prompted the' work that so unexpectedly yielded the new variety of spodumene. There are good indipations of yet ;here the true beryl emerald, and it is with this end in view coupled-with the tnining of the new spodumene emerald, that the writer is no work in this State;;. . . i PLATTNirM. A .diligent search for traces of this metal for five months in the auriferous; regions of the Southern States in the interest of Mr. T, A. Edi son resulted in finding no traces of its existence. The five reported localities in this State (N O.) were" carefully ex amined without success. To the generous publicity that the late Prof essor Humphreys and Mr. J. Adlai D. Stephenson have given to their mineral researches in North Car olina, and to the sight of some of the many beautiful specimens they have sent North,-the writer owes the impell ing motive of bis going to that State and the . knowledge which has enabled him to succeed in his explorations. Octanedrite from Burke County North Carolina. This rare mineral was found by the writer in the aurifer ous gravels of Brindletown in the sum mer of 1879. Subsequent search has proved its distribution through all the gold placers of the surrounding coun try. Its best locality is on the north ern slope of the Pilot Mountain, es pecially at the mine of Capt. J. C. Mills. The crystals are commonly tabular in form, consisting of the planes, though crystals have been observed of the common octahedral habit. Some few were highly modified. The planes are as a rule splendent excepting the basal plane which is dull and striated cleavage can often be seen. The crys tals are well preserved and nnusually large, some measuring one-third of an inch across; they average a line in thickness. Color from greenish-yellow to black. Some few are quite colorless and transparent and would admit of polariscopic examination. In only one case were they fouud implanted and that on quartz. They occur loose in the gravel, having been derived from the disintegration of the local schists. The accompanying minerals are mona zite, xeaptime, fergusonite, saraarskite, zircon, brookite and thirty-five other distinct mineral species. Ferghtsonite. (A tantalo-cylumbate of yttria and allied earths.) This very rare mineral I found to ex ist quite abundantly in the placers of the Brindletown gold-district of Burke county. The occurring form is a very acute octahedron, with the basal and hemihedral planes somewhat devel oped. Color brown-black. Crystals mostly small and covered with a gray crust, and faces hardly smooth. Thin splinters reddish-brown. Fracture bril liant conchoidal. This is the only American locality where this mineral can be readily obtained. It has been found at Bockport, Mass., very, spar ingly in granite. Dr. Smith reports over 40 per cent of yttria and allied earths. Supposed to be identical with the Rutherford ite of Shepard found many years ago in the vicinity of Brindletown. Xenotime,from Burke County, FT. C. Symmetrically compounded crystals of xenotime and zircon, much like those first noticed by E. Zschau, have been lately discovered by the writer in the auriferous gravels of Brindletown, Burke county, N. C. The form is some what different from those of Zschau. from Hitteroe, Norway but the occur ring planes are the same. The Burke county crystals are compound of a light- oroum zircon, wiin a yeiiowisn-gray xenotime. The crystals are sometimes 34 inch in diameter, though rarely; they are ortener wo an men through. About one in fifty of the xenotimes from this locality are thus compounded. Flandling- Cotton The following extract is from a paper read before the annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Cotton Planters' As sociation, Memphis, May 25, 1881, by Edward Atkinson, Esq., of Boston: Nine-tenths of each crop of cot Ion is depreciated by the bad methods of gin ning, pressing and baling, and by be ing,exposed to dust; rain and mud ten percent, between the time it is picked and the time it is delivered at the door of the factory. That is to say, if cotton were treated, with a reasonable: decree of attention and care, and if as much skill were applied to ginning, pressing and baling as is now applied to open ing, picking, spinning and weaving, the vaiue or ninety per cent, of the crop would be increased one per cent, per pound, by way of saving one-half the labor and one-half the tower now used in its outnc, and 1 may say barbarous method of preparation. : xour market has been, so nearly overstocked this year, in spite of the bad picking season, as to have created: a difference greater than I have ever seen before in the pjice of middling and- of ordinary sta pie Yet , you, have received,, on the whole, so high a price as to have stimu lated a large acreage, more use of fer tilizers, and the probability of a larger production this year than last. Hence, if you haVe an : average picking season in 1881, and 1882, the chances are that the Jasir million ibales of. trash will be left ..on: your hands, unsaleable at a price that will pay for putting it up in its npfit way for market. To use the vernacular; ?the boot jnay. be on the other leg; juid the sninuer who has been obliged ta.birv. what he could get. may presently: be able ' to buy only . wnacne chooses. There, is not ninety Surat CQttonnow to: be driven from the market, but'the best Indian ; cotton is now bette.tMnfthe poorer qualities of American. You cannot drive the last halfmiffibfl'bales tof East India cotton .etenv.from.the inarket;of Europe by a uuuiuuuuon or aosr-tau er tow oroinary and hardly by . competition: with ordi nary1 cottons j- fcfiyj, Z it .3 M .!. .11 l4S)(i u Galreston, Texatvwys; fit Jacobs pa has plication of tan wonderCal article. nli.'' THE BEAUTY INS mTYVR at Otm hair Vnav tiar aafely regained by using Parker's Hair Balsam; which Is much admired for its perfume, cleanli ness and dandruff eradicating properties. sxroMa -rtr jwa majjom an the pafns wim vrmen? i;snr IaT 1 TTr 71 lremovl Ufa pain m my ffW4ijtoes i4W4eoasM fieveri pains m ft bawereeilrBd 16 five mhiutis by one 'atH " Pontage Stamps. Brooklyn Eagle. 4 . s It is only thirty-four years ago that . the first postage stamp was used in this country; Prior to 1847 f postage was charged by thel mild,'and ' the postman received the price of tho letter on de livering it to the person to whom it was addressed. For instance, in 1790 a letter was carried from Savannah to New York for thirtv-six and three-ouarter cents, and from Boston to New York: for seventeen cents. - Between the two points last mentioned the mails - were carried on horseback, and the' time oc cupied in going from one point ; to the other was three days in winter and two in summer, In King James' time the rates of postage in Great Britain were 2d for a letter of a distance less than eighty miles, 4d up to 140 miles, and 6d for any longer distance in England, and 8d for. any place in Scotland. Our stamps were issued on the first of July, 1847, in denominations of five and ten cents only. In July, 1851, a new series was adopted, consisting of one, three, five, ten, twelve, twenty-four, thirty and ninety cents. These continued in use till 1861, when another series of the same denomination as the foregoing, but of different designs and colors, was adopt ed. The two cent stamp was first used on the first of July, 1863, to accommo date the local rate of postage. In the month of March, 1869, the six cent stamp was substituted for the five cent one but the change was not considered a wise one. In May, 1870, the following series was adopted: One cent Franklin; profile bust, af ter Bubricht; color, imperial ultrama rine blue. Two cent Jackson ; profile bust, af ter Powers; color, velvet brown. Three cent Washington ; profile bust, after Houdon ; color, milori green. Five cent Profile bust of Jackson; color, dark blue. Six cent Lincoln ; profile bust, after Volk; color cochineal red. Ten cent rJeiferson ; profile bust, af ter Powers; color, chocolate. Fifteen cent Webster; profile bust, after Clevenger; color, orange. Thirty cent Hamilton ; profile bust, after Cerracbi; color, black: Ninety cent Com. O. H. Perry ; pro file bust, after Wolcott; color, carmine. The seven centstamp, which contain ed the bust of Edwin M. Stanton, the twelve cent stamp, which had Henry Clay's portrait, and the twenty-four cent stamp, with the bust of Gen. Win field Scott, have been discontinued. The postage-due stamp is a recent in vention. It came into use on the 9th day of May, 1879. It is used for collect ing snort-paid postage. These stamps are of the following denominations: One, two, three, five ten, thirty, and fif ty cents. The color is a reddish brown, and the figure representing the denomi nation is placed in the centre of the stamp, surrounded by an oval of deli cate lattice-work. On the upper border of this oval are the words, " Postage due," in white letters, and on the lower border is the denominational letter in the same color. On each side of the oval are the letters U. S., in small white shields. The highest price paid for a stamp is twenty-four dollars. These stamps are only used on newspaper bundles, and they are not often called for, nor is there much demand for ninety cent letter stamps, only one having been sold at the Brooklyn office during 1S80. The number of postage stamps issued to postmasters in the United States for sale to the public during the vear end ing July lst,18S0, was S75,6S1,970, valued at $251,836. ATTENTION, RAILROAD MEN. "I suffered for more than a year with indlges tton. I was bllllous. occasionally having a dumb chill, followed by fevers, which prostrated me. I took Simmons Liver Regulator, prepared by J. H. Zellln & Co., and I am thoroughly satisfied that It Is all that It Is recommended for indices tlon and bilious complaints, for mine was certain ly a stubborn case. Many of my friends speak of It, and they all agree that It possesses all the vir tues you claim for It. "A H. HIGHTOWER, "Conductor C. R. R., Ga." QilvzxtiszmzntB. THE GREAT FOB, RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chesi, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sweff- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scads, Genera Bod7 Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ho. Preparation on earth equals St. Ja.com On as a safe, sure, simple aad cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatiTelj trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of Its Claims. : ' Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DEUGGI3T3 AHD DEALERS U MEDICIffE, A. VOGEXER fc CO., . i j . Baltimore, Md., 17. 8. A dec80dwly u . , .. AN OPEN AMONG THE LADIES l- The ' brilliant:' J faicinfttltiff tints of Complexion for which ladies strife are chiefly arti- . icial, and allwiiowiUtato tho f may geenre them. ; is- jLiicouiuseiue. uuwitrjiiiiir iinea nolia Balm a aeucateharm i r :L less and always reliable afticlev i t Wold nv ftll siniiygfglg w. ; xThe llagnolia Halm conceals - ivivij uit-iiijjaiij-removes oaii c. lownessf 0r "otoess, Enrn ; ifACHtt wv-sicAiiAuyiecuoiu KERrvf J-mmediatei and a fin nfttrtrai inni: tin linmam hainn :i & pi fs'j. a,j i .-,( !(.)! It 1 Jan. 22 ORGANS, 17 stops, 5 Set Gold i Tmwna rMdC nnl ftSR A .1 areas varuoj ju JtMbA.j. j. x. ivasuiiitfwu, a. 4. DIM II AC 'P SOLD OK INSTALLMENTS and TIHII UJ CX snipped to all parts oi tbe coon hnPR IIG I try- PRICES LOW and terms of UnUHIIv 1 payment easy. t3end for cata logue. HORACE WATERS A CO.. Manufacturers and Dealers, 826 B road way ,N.Y, augv,4w , icai Work,WarranUd tb bt aad " "f , inapaaiaDit to Ter saanJwtatM "the Smeaeaof life IT -"zrJt raaarrauon bound in finaat Fraaiah , . fall filMOO pp. oon tains baaatifni tart ansTavinKS, 138 praaorip- augy iw4w FREE bena to MOORE'S BUSINESS UNIVERSIXV Atlanta. Ga. For Illustrated Circular. A li-re skctmal Business School. EaaUuhed twenty ycart. ang9 4w . - : s : - cure all diseases of the stomach, bowels, blood, sleeplessness, and especially female complaints. Ask your druggist tor Hop Bitters and try them before yon sleep. TAKE NO OTHER. Send for circular. tLUF BlTTJIRS IT JPG CO., aug9 Rochester, N. 1., and Toronto, Ont HAVE YOU EVER KHOWN Any person to be seriously 111 without a weak sto- macn or inactive nver or kidneys? And when these organs are In good condition do you not find their possessor enjoying good health? PARKER'S GINGER TONIC alwava nunilatna thau imirtii organs, and never falls- to make the blood rich ana pure, ana to strengtnen every part of the sys tem. It has cured hundreds of despairing Inval ids. Ask your neighbor about It faug9,4w Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster For Lame Back, Rheumatism. Kidney Affections, and aches and pains generally, It Is the unrivalled remedy. aug9,4w AUTOMATIC CABINET PLAT ANT TUNE. ORGANS $5 Music 4c per foot. Illustrated catalogues free . THEO J. HABBACH, ang9,4w 809 Filbert st, Philadelphia. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TUNE 9TH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS L AT NEW ORLEANS, Tueslay, September 13th, 1881 136th Monthly Drawing Lonisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of 81,000.000 to which a reserve fund of over $420,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present State ConsUioflon adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings wfll take place monthly. - It never scales or postpones. Look at the follow ing distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars each. Half-Tickets. One DoQar. LIST OF PRIZES : 1 Capital Prize 530,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 lCapoal Prize 6,000 2 Prizes of $200 5,000 5 Pitas of 1,000 5.000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 100 Prizes of 100 10.000 200 Prizes of 50 10.000 500 Prizes of 20 10,000 1,000 Prizes of 10 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES-I 9 Appronmaaon Prizes of S300 $2,700 9 Approximation Prizes of 200 1,800 9 Approximation Prizes of 100. 900 1857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. For further Information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or Regis tered Letter, or Money Order by mafL Address ed only to M. A DAUPHIN, . , New Orleans, Louisiana, or M. A DAUPHIN, at No. 212 Broadway, New York. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of Generals G. T. Beauregard and Jubai A Early. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The public are hereby cautioned against send ing any money or orders to NUNES A CO., 83 Nassau street. New York City, as authorized by the Louisiana State Lottery Company to sell its tickets. They are flooding the country with BOGUS CIRCULARS purporting to be of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, and are FRAUDULENTLY representing themselves as Its agents. They have no authority from this com pany to sell the tickets, and are not Its agents for any purpose. M. A DAUPHIN, Pres't Louisiana State Lottery Co. New Orleans, La , July 4, 1 881. Sffth POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Company, In the City of Louisville, on WEDNESDAY, AITQUST 31, 1881f These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions bf an Act of the General Assembly- of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on March 8 , rendered tbe following decisions : 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany Is legal. - 2d Its drawings are fair. The Company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for the AUGUST DRAWING. 1 Prize 880,000 1 Prize 10,000 1 Prize, : 5,000 10 Prizes, $1,000 each, 10,000 20 Prizes, 500 each, 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each, 10,000 200 Prizes, 50 each, 10,000 600 Prizes, 20 each, 12,000 1000 Prizes. 10 each,... lO.OOff 9 Prizes, $300 each, Approximation Prizes $2,701 9 Prizes, 200 " " 1,80b 9 Prizes, 100 " " ". " 900 1,960 Prizes, $112,400 Whole Tickets. $2; -Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets, $50; 55 Tickets, $100. Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OB POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. Address all orders to R. M. BOARDMAN. Courier-Journal Bunding Louisville, Ky., or 809 Broadway New York. uly8 7 Z. B. YANCS. ., W. H.BAJLXT. VANCE & BAILEY, Attorneys antf "Counsenors ' ' CHARLOTTE, N. C Practice In Supreme Court Of ' the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal ' Courts, and counties of Mecklen burg, Cabarrus, Uplon, Gas .' "u-s torr,BoanuidDa-v .,,. j -ui : vtdsoh.:. ; . t3T Office, .two doors east of Independence Square.,; i . ' . .ma?29-tf; 110:,!D. GRAHAM com Omoi N. X. Corner Trade ft Tryoa 'strwr1 Charlotte, N. C. " Tjaai llll ITIHaTinriM'IFITFI hw !,rs nis a.ji.1 .I -- -. . - - - i a-i & j-s.i Jtr,want Steady ttlcnxa ."make ud,iI paper,'. rmv a press,-.and tacomiJetelatTto take ehargeofjto -aieohanical department oC rnewi- Jny24,dtf v Care Obserrer; Charlotte, N'a jatotefces aoA Jmetrt,. 7?;GO TO AND LOOK AT HIS LARGE STOCK OK 7 ALL OF WHICH HE SELU LOW FOR CASH, All Goods Warranted as Rep resented, both in Weight and Quality. WATCH GLASSES 10 CENTS EACH. deelg Condensed fine TaWe Nortii Canilina R. R TRAINS OIlfa HOKTH. Date,Mayl5'81 No. 47 Dally No. 49 Daily No. 43, Daily Lv. Charlotte, 4.05 am 411 AH 5.56 am 8.03 AX 8.25 am 1.40 PM 1.45 pm 4.00 fx 8.25 PM 10.21 ax 10 27 ax 10 58 ax 6.15 ami 4.15 A-ii. ie pot " Junct Sallsburv. 6.20 ax 7.50 AX 9.30 ax 9.50 am 4. SO YK H.07 pm 7.57 pm 8.18 PM for Rich m'nd only Arr.Greensboro Lv.Greensboro Arr.Ralelgh JjV. Arr. Golds boro Lv. Greensboro for Richmond Lv. Danville 11.31 AX 11.33 ax 12.01 px 1.20 PX 2.55 px 3.51 pm 4.28 pm 4.35 PX 4.38 px 4.43 ax N. Danville Barksdale Drak'sBr'ch Jetersvllle 12 37 pm 2.24 PX 3.20 pm Arr. Tomahawk Arr. Belle Isle Lv. " Arr.Manchester 4.05 pm 4.10 PX 4.13 PM Arr. Richmond 4.18 PX 7.28 am t&ahq eoisa SOUTH. Date,Hayl5 '80 No. 42 Dally. No. 48 Dally. No. 50 Dally Lv. Richmond 10.45 px 12.00 x Burkevlile 2.25 ax 7.00 AX 2.43 px 6.05 PM 6.18 PX Arr. N. Danvliie Lv. " 7.25 AM Danville Arc Greensboro Lv. 7.27 am 9.26 8.17 pm 8.37 px 10.33 pm 9.31 ax Salisbury 11.16 Arr. A L. Junction 12.45 px 12.15 AM Charlotte 1.00 Pari 12.20 ax Lv. Richmond 2.55 pm 4.41 pm 6.07 pm 7.25 pm 7.51 pm 8.55 pm 9.27 pm 11.05 pm 12.26 ax JetersvUle Drak's Br'ch Barksdale Danville Bena a Greensboro Salisbury Arr. A-L. Junction Lv. M Arr. Charlotte 12.80 am BALKX BKABCH. NO. 48 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro. fl.AO pm Arrive Salem 11.40 pm NO. 47 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Salem 7.0 am Arrives Greensboro 9.00 am NO. 42 Daily, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 1 0.00 am Arrives Salem 1L80 am NO. 43-Dally. Leave Salem 5 80 px Arrive Greensboro 7.80 pm Limited malls Nos. 49 and 50 will only make short stoppages at points named on the schedule. Passengers taking train 49 from Charlotte will get aboard at the R. A D. R. R. depot This train makes close connection at Greensboro for Raleigh, Goldsboro Newberne and all points on Wilming ton & Weldon Railroad. Passenger trains No. 47 and 48 make all local stops between Charlotte and Richmond, and be tween Greensboro, Raleigh and Goldsboro, No. 47 making connection with W. N. C B. at Salisbury for Asheville (Sundays excepted), and also con necting at Greensboro with Salem Branch (Sun day excepted). . Passenger trains Nos. 42 and 43 make all local stops between Charlotte and Richmond, except Query's, Harrisburg, Cnlna Grove, Holtsburg, Lin wood and Jamestown. No. 43 connects with Salem Branch at Greens boro. A POPE Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, nJl8 Richmond, Va. FLY FANS. & TRAPS, BATH TUB3, SPRINKLERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS. OIL STOVES . -AMP TJ58- . For summer use, Just In. . - THE FINEST LINE OF Cook-Stoves andSewiog Machines M THE CITY. , r Orders and correspondence solicited at the Hard ware Store and Sewing Machine House of RI C H ARD t MO ORE Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C CpLC. W. Bbamhaw.so lone and favorably knows in connection with thewffig Machliip business of this city and vicinity, Is now with roe and would be pleased to see his friends md patrons and serve them as heretofore. may24 .. Druggist by Examination. Go to ; W. P. MiRVIN, Igent, , ana Successor to r.'8c&n& Co. Fr&h Brnffs arid Pnrft MwiiVinfts 0 i ,1 O - V MVvUVaUW :;im i its Jltiflftattht,,. jdo-I keep In my . stock. . Also, Toilet and Fancy Articles1, Perfumeries Combs "ii Brushes, fTootKBruSiieto., 4. ' of an the best ntieOM,- ansf warranted S I 'iC,-J COiiOlw 0OJa.-tSa. ' i,. -'.-. Physicians' preseriptgwiiiw gtyen speo- . Hoping to iive a sliarf of pubuo patronage; I respectfully, love ties : Jewe SEASONABLE GOODS Double Quick Cook Stove, H h I u u u R A
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1881, edition 1
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