Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 18, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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At ffea PoBT-Orncn at OUKtoira, B.CLAS SUNDAY SEPT. 18, 1831. .. - I, The fall trade of Baltimore open ing up briak. ""ff' It is said that General "Burnside's parents were Soaih Carolinians. . A rebellion has broke out iii Egypt and the Khedive is a prisoner in his palace. y , ',' Gen. Gordon is talked of as the next Democratic candidate-for Governor of Georgia. American capitalists are thinking of establishing a bank in the city of Mexi co, with branches throughout the coun try. If' Mr. Blaine retires from the Cabi net and politics he can easily get a position as a dispatch writer, at which he is a success. The total value of the exports of domestic breadstufEs from the United States for the month of August last was $25,547,621. . Dr. J.F. Abrams,of Newbury. Ohio, was shot Thursday by Benj. Beatty, for too close an acquaintance with Beatty's wif e. 'mm a , It is said that Horatio Allen who ran, as engineer, the first locomotiYe in the United States, fifty-two years ago, is now living in New York. A Mrs. Patterson, of Baltimore, was surprised a few days ago by the return of her husband, whom she had supposed dead for fifteen years. He came back rich. Henry King, who was serving a life sentence in Clinton prison, New York, killed a fellow convict, was tried and sentenced to be hanged in November next. i I as I i The Augusta News says Atlanta is already beginning to fill up with low down swindlers, thieves and rascals, and old Tige Anderson will have plen ty to do for the next three months. Postmaster James is at work on a postal savings bank and telegraph sys tem, similar to those in operation in some European countries, which he will advocate in his annual report. . ' A rabid dog created great consterna tion on' one of the streets of Philadel phia Thursday, and bit three children before he was dispatched by a crowd of men with clubs, after being shot by a policeman. m The earnings of Mr. Lorillard's fine colt Iroquois, previous to his capture of the St. Leger stakes, aggregated 12, 067 in stakes. He is a full 'brother of the great race horse Harold, now own ed by Mr. Jeter Walden, of Carroll county, Md. W. T.Manning,formerly of this State, and afterwards editor of the News, at Danville, Va, is now publishing a paper in Dakota Territory. He proved his qualifications for citizenship by shoot ing his man. Last week many cattle actually froze to death in Indian Territory. A special from Fort Supply says : "Of a herd of 600, twelve miles from here, 300 cattle and three horses were lost A norther struck us Saturday night. The ther mometer at 9 o'clock was 44." There is a tendency among the West ern cities to drift back to a decent ob servance of the Sabbath. The ordi nance closing saloons and; places of amusement in Indianapolis was per fectly observed on the 4th. The aver age Sunday arrests had been 48. On that day there were none. Ex-Senator Dorsey is mentioned by the New Orleans Times as the owner of the best appointed cattle ranche on the continent It occupies half a mil lion acres of well-watered grazing ground in New Mexico. A railroad station near the ranche is named "Dor sey. Gen. Burnside was buried Thursday, at Providence, B. L His horse Major, that bore him through the war, was killed yesterday afternoon. The' ani mal had become helpless, and the Gen eral had arranged for its death when ever it could be killed without his knowledge. The dory Little Western, manned by George H. Thomas and Fred Neman, arrived at Gloucester, Mass Thursday, having completed a round trip from Gloucester to London and back. She is 15 feet keel, 2 depth, 8 in width, and is the only dory that ever crossed the ocean both ways. Two cranks put in an appearance at Elberon Thursday, one from Philadel phia with a bedstead of his own contri vance, the other from Massachusetts with a bottle of oil sqeezed from little fishes, which he insisted would cure the President in a few days if poured into the wound. The charges against Sergean t Mason, who shot at Guiteau, are: First con duct prejudicial to good order and mill' tary discipline the specification being that Mason, while on duty as a guard, discharged his musket, without good cause. Second, attempting to shoot a prisoner without orders from a superior officer and at a time when the prisoner was not attempting to escape. It has been decided to have the court martial t Washington. Delmonicomade his hash house pay lie leaves to nu wiaow 400jooo in cash tend all the furniture, etc; of his housed To. 211 East' Fifteenth street; New 'York.htosUblerBeB, carriages, etc.? to his wife's c en, by her first hus- Vemri Aim nnri each--4&O0.0JO in all: to bis nerAeWi?Cfaaries Cl Helmonlco, fceoMXX); jtohis niece, Bos Delmonico, feioojooo: to other relatives ' and aear friends, ei20gOCO. and the rest, of his es tate to be ifilTiaed IJetweerj. his wioow (and his fic$hew Charles a Delmonlco. -Alio TUB OBSERVER -AND ITS CHAR LOTTE FRIENDS. We published yesterday morning the proceedings of a meeting of a portion of the merchants of Charlotte, which, among other things, passed a resolu tion in these words: - - Resolved, That the course pur sued by The Charlotte Observer in this - controversy does not in any respect reflect the opinions of the business men of Charlotte. The meeting was not a public one, because the editor of this paper was made to understand that his presence was not wanted at the meeting, and its object must be left to 'conjecture, and such facts as it is willing, shall see the light In adopting the above resolu tion, the object of the meeting is enig matical, because the "controversy" re ferred to is capable of two different, distinct propositions, the former con templating the ousting of tfie Rich mond and Danville syndicate from any control over the Western North Caro lina Railroad, right or wrong, and tie latter, the restriction of the same cor poration in the matter of freight dis criminations under the law. The Ob server is opposed to the former and in favor of the latter. When our Char lotte friends, therefore, censure The Observer by wholesale, they say, in substance, that they are willing for the Bichmond and Danville Bailroad cor poration to fix such tariff rates as they Choose, without restrictions of the law. It may or may not make much differ ence as to what are the opinions of The Observer, but whatever they are, they are bold and outspoken, and they are enunciated in this way because they are believed to be right. We have op posed the effort of Senator Vance in at tempting to throttle the work of build ing and completing the Western North Carolina Bailroad by the present con trollers, because. 1 First We do not want to see the road thrown back into the hands of State, and we believe the Bichmond and Danville syndicate will carry out I the Best contract' Second. The State sold the road to Mr. Best with an absolute title, when certain contingent conditions infuturo are complied with. He failed utterly, and he made a legal title to the present controllers, and we think common jus tice and equity would demand that they at least be let alone, as long as they are attempting to carry out the contract. Thirds We think it is for the best in terest Of the State that the road should be finished to both its termini in the shortest possible period of time, and we believe the men into whose hands it has fallen will do it Fourth. The road was hanging like a mill-stone around the necks of the people, and it was costing the State 670,000 per annum for iron to put down on the track as it was built forward ; the finding and feeding of several hun dred convicts, and its management was regarded as a political foot-ball. Under the present arrangement this is all changed, and we believe it is to be for the better. Fifth. We have been paying taxes for fifteen years to complete the road, and we are tired of it Sixth. In undertaking to carry out the Best contract, the syn dicate are conferring a great favor up on North Carolina, and under that compact they have acquired certain le gal and equitable rights which, as a good citizen, it is our duty to respect. Seventh. We regard W. J. Best as a speculating adventurer, who is "on the make," and want no share, part nor parcel in his airy castles, where the wind blows altogether to his side. These are our honest opinions and are given only for what they are worth. We believe them to be true, and while we so believe we shall maintain them ; the freight question is altogether ano ther matter. The Richmond & Dan ville syndicate acquired the control of the Western North Carolina Railroad by purchase from Mr. Best under the bill passed by the Legislature and known as the "Best Bill." Section 20 of that bill is as follows : That said comnanv shall nor. re criminate against North Carolina towns and cities, in the matter of trans portation raxes, and that no discrimina tion shall be made between the cities and towns." The commissioners assert that dis crimination has been practiced, The syndicate, through Col. Buford, denies it, but asserts if any such can be point ed out it shall be corrected, and not on ly so, but that it shall not occur again. J. he observer once moire, as a repre Bentativeof the people's interest "in. slsts that Col. Buford, as the head and front of the Clyde syndicate here, and Col. Andrews, as president of the West- ern North Carolina Railroad, should be held up to section 20 of the Best con tract and both avow that they are will ing to be so held. It is a North Caro Una newspaper, devoted to North Caro lina interests, and will always claim the largest possible privileges for the people of our State, and the people of Unariotte in particular. .ana wiw mis declaration we once more dismiss the subject If there are those who think we are wrong in our convictions, let them study the matter as we have done, and leaving out what politicians may hope to gain, we think they will reach the same conclusions that we do. If there are those who would censure The Observer for its pinions on a great public matter, be cause it does not think as they do, we think common justice and fairness should demand that our errors be point ed Out and that we should not be slaughtered by wholesale and pointed at especially when both our weekly newspapers here stand in the same category and occupy the same po sition substantially that we do. If there are those here who have griev ance let them be pointed pat in a prac tical manner. Our columns are onen to them, and If they have just caused complaint, , they will find us an ally which they have been wont to call up on in the past, and which for ten years has known no . thought 'or aspiration which did not have for Tits - object the benefit and advancement of Charlotte : uxsio GO'S COCA BSXV TOHIO. r-: Win TOcotntraeft tbi moat rtiattered and ettfeebled ; tetolfionUe -the ttod and Infirm. and nmlce ' BKmj uuurau ouxmung and neaitnj. ': . We published recently an article from the New Orleans Democrat on the for ests of the Souths It' appears that .in extent of timber lands North ; Carolina takes the lead, as she does also in the variety of timber grown. There is per haps no equal extent of territory on the continent which produces such a varied growth, and such a fine quality Of wood for any and for all purposes.HerJ mcKory ana oax ior tougnness anasn- ceptibility of fine finish, andjpoliabare , now famous the world oyer, vast quan tities being shipped, annually in the shape of spokes and handles, not only to the Northern States, but also to nearly all the countries in Europe, while car loads of hewn timber are shipped from Thorn as ville and that section to England, to be used in ship building. For furniture manufacture the most beautiful varieties may be found, at prices very little above the cost of fire wood, and it has long 'been a matter of surprise to us that factories for this purpose have not sprung up in many of our towns. Whilst the value of our timber lands has apparently es caped our attention, it has not failed to attract the attention of capitalists from other sections, some of whom have made investments and secured large tracts at a mere nominal cost, not with a view to operating now, but to hold for future use and speculation Whilst we like to see capital invested by out siders we would like to see our people get something like the value of what they selL and not throw away valuable property for a trifle as they do in some instances. Our forests, properly man aged, may become one of our greatest sources of wealth. Terrence Connolly, the celebrated fas ter of Newton, New Jersey, on Monday entered upon the seventieth day of his fast He is bright and cheerful, and thinks he can live longer on pure, cold water than on any stimulant or nour- lsnment. lie nas nyea entirely upon water, except that a few weeks ago he took a few drops of brandy. xi is Decoming popular to aDuse mo nopolies, and it is especially popular to cry down the moneyed man who puts his money in railroad stocks, so that it is considered just the proper thing to curse the Bichmond & Danville syndi cate. The Observer is for standing up for them when they are right and pitching into them when they are wrong. The Standard oil company, of Penn sylvania, have filed a bond for $6,291,- 083.28, twice the amount of back taxes claimed as due by the State. The case is in the courts. The State of Pennsyl vania claims $2,225,000, $689,791.64 in terest and $222,250 penalty, due by the Standard oil company in back taxes. for which the State is suing, and the company claims that it did business under an Ohio charter,' and if it owes anything it is not much over half a million. i l m i i mm i jrnnaaeipma itecora: m 1872 we built 4498 miles of railroad, and thought we were a wonderfully enterprising and prosperous people. In 1873 we didn't build half as many miles of rail road, and didn't have half as high opin ion of our enterprise and prosperity. In 1881 we have already built 4018 miles of railroad, and, before the year is end ed, will be close upon the figures of 1872. Speculation is running riot in new schemes involving greater out- lay. now snail we stand a year hence? Lieutenant Charles Hay, and three other officers engaged in a little game of draw at the camp on (the Uncompa- f 1 . n , T -m- . gre nver, ijoioraao, last June, it was Hay's .deal. He dealt four kings to one, four queens to another, four jacks to the third and a sequence flush to him self. He took in the pot amounting to $25, and the other fellows not thinking this was a fair, square deal, preferred charges against him and he was court- martialed. But it seems that this kind of dealing is in accordance with army regulations, and he was honorably ac quitted. We respectfully suggest that if the merchants who met Thursday night and expressed their disapproval of The Observer on the railroad question. were to take steps to ascertain just what they complain of, and present their case in a business like way to the authorities who control the Bichmond & Danville Bailroad, it might result in more good to them than the passage of such resolutions. Let them establish the fact that discrimination is made. and then go to work in a systematic way ana see ir tne cause or grievance cannot be removed. This can't be done by passing resolutions on a newspaper. The. Piatol and Knife in Georgia, Atlanta. Ga.. September 17. Near Powder Springs, Cobb county, there oc curred on ifriday morning a terrible tragedy. For years there has been an old leutt Detween the Mitchell and COOner families. Thevlivaon adinin. ing farms. -Friday Cooper discovered tneMitcneiis driving his chickens from ms corn neia. xnis renewed the bitter feud and a fight was the result Cooper was armed with a nistol. and matantlv killed one Of the Mitchells and mortal ly wounded another. Cooper was badly cut with knives, and his life is in great jeopardy. All the parties are well known, and highly respectable. The affair has caused much excitement Cold Weatuer In Iowa, and Snow. Chicago. September 17. TJnusuallv cold weather is reported from Des Moines and other parts of Iowa for several days. Snow fell all along the Bock Island road between De Soto, 20 miles west of here, and in Nebraska. It was two inches in depth at. Omaha. xno tops 01 tne cars on tne .kock island road on arriving here last evening were covered wun snow, ine weatner is ciouay ana very cold for the season. WNCTNJTATX, Sept 17.--The central xreignc agents or common carrvin m . t j. . a. -. a . . roads held a meeting yesterday and agreed upon a tariff for cotton which will not be made publio till pronaulga- aerstooa tnat a is siignuy lower than last year's rates. ,4 . : ' . . . tw TS MOfeZ STRENGTH rettorlnv tv.V to a 60c bctfle of Parker's Ginger Tonic than In a bushel of malt or a gallon oi milk. . Am an appeti zer, Diooa punner ana kkumv mnvcwr, were is naming luce u, ana invsuas una u wonaerxal nYiQ;a&f for mioa ana way. - cam wr, . - the; FOR LIFF. NO inPBOVCiniHlT.Ilff THE PHM2SI- lEwra coit ditios. Rifer Yesterday, High Pulse ' and Delirium Slight Improvement in the Wound Freeh Blood Adminis tered as Nourishment Fears that more Chills urill - occur - hut the Doctors Hope for the Beat . i k i O OFFICIAL BTOian'IN. . JUBERON. Sept 17. 9 a. m-At the morning examination and dressing of tne .president his temperature was 99.8, pulse 108, respiration 21. The fluctua tions of pulse during the night varied from 116 to ISO, temperature during this time not deviating much from nor mal. He slept quite well, taking nour ishment at proper intervals. His cough was not trouoiesome and expectoration moderate. The discharge from J the wound is more healthy and the color of the granulation slightly improved. jj. w. uliss, D.Hayes Agnew. Elberon. Sept 17. The President had a rigor between 11 and 12 o'clock this morning, lasting about half an hour. His pulse ran up to 137, and at this hour, 12:45 p. m., his pulse is about 120. 11 :50 a. m. Dr. Bliss does not think that there has been any marked change for the better in the President's case. The wound looks more favorable this morning, the pus being of a more healthy character, suppuration from the parotid gland is a trifle less than it has been and looks more healthy.: The lung trouble has not increased in area and is considered to be in a better con dition. The cough "is less annoying and expectoration not so exhaustive. A better day than yesterday is expected. Pulse now 106. Dr. Boynton says he feels better about the President s condition this morning than he did yesterday morn ing. Me does not consider mere is any marEed improvement, nowever. except ing that the. wound looks better. ... Thecaoinet are expected to arrive this evening. .Extract oi Deer is Demg administered by enemata. Arrangements have been made to have fresh blood brought here daily. The patient had two ounces of it last night and nas nad tnree ounces already this morning. Good results are expected from this treatment Elberon, jm. J., sept 17, l p. m. The President had a rigor about 11 o'clock this moraine. It lasted about 20 min utes, during which time the pulse ran up to 137. Alter tne rigor passed off the President vomited considerably. His pulse at this hour has decreased to 120, his temperature being 101 and res piration 24 The situation is decidedr ly critical in as much as there is great probability that more chills will occur. It is now learned that there were indica tions of rigor yesterday. The Presi dent also suffered from over-eating last uight being troubled with pains in his stomach. Dr. Boynton in answer to questions of a representative of the As sociated Press shortly after it became known, said that it was one of the many unfavorable symptoms which must be looKed for at this sta&e of the case, at the same time reasserting his remarss maae neretorore to the efiect that everything terrible follows the ex istence or cnronic pyaemia, ureat ap- prenensiou prevails. LiONG s ranch, sept. 17. After the rigor passeu on tne a resident com m M A 1 . T- a . menced perspiring quite freely. Du ring the rigor the patient was delirious. Tne occurrence ox the rigor is conceded to be an evidence of acute pyaemia. Dr. Boynton thinks the cause of the chill was the result of abcess on the nght lung. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. Elberon. 6 p. m.. Sept 17. At the examination of the President at 12 m. to-day, his temperature was 102, pulse 120, respiration 24. At 11.30 a. m. he had a severe chill lasting half an hour, followed by perspiration. Since the noon examination there has been a gradual fall of temperature- with diminished frequency of pulse and res piration, so tnat at tne evening exam ination his temperature was 98, pulse 102, respiration 18. He lias slept most of the time during the afternoon, and nas tasen nis nounsnment at proper in tervals. The cough has been less fre quent than usual. i. hayes Agnew. D. W. Bliss. 8 p. m. The President is sleeping quietly. The Cotton movement in Englsusd Spreading-, London, Sept. 17. The cotton move ment has now assumed a more impor tant aspect than mtnerto. There was a meeting at Manchester yesterday of manufacturers of North and Northeast Lancashire to consider the position of the manufacturing branch of the trade, wmcn is represented to De in an un profitable state in consequence of the action of the spinners. The meeting unanimously ravorea running only three days weekly for a month or dur ing such a time as the spinners stopped, provided tne manufactures to tne ex tent or two-tmrds or we looms are willing to adopt that course.' The meeting adjourned until Tuesday. Meanwhile the local secretary will ob tain the views of manufacturers of different districts. If the suggestion thus made is carried out the acritation will be greatly extended and the matter will become much more serious for Liverpool cotton brokers. The secre tary of the Masters' Association yester day evening uisuabcueu circulars 10 we manufacturing prancn 01 trade, invit ing them to agree to a stoppage on terms similar to those proposed at the Mancnester meeunsr. A correspondent writes to the Times that it is untrue that a corner has been arranged by a combination of brokers. There is, he says, practically, only one operator concerned, namely, the Morris Jttanger. The Weatner. WASHiNGTON-Sent. 16 Indications- Middle Atlantic fair weather, easterly winds, stationary or higher barometer ; and temperature. Koutn Atlantic partly cloudv or ciouay weather with rain, variable winds, mostly east to south, stationary or higher barometer and stationary tern-1 perature. , .East liuir. lair weatner. nonneriy winds, becomincr variable, stationary barometer, stationary or higher tern-- nflraturfi. West Gulf, warmerfair weather, east to south winds, stationary barome ter. Ohio Valley and Tennessee, generauy fair weather, variatfler-wmds, ihostly Ronthftrlv. Rtationarv ... or higher ba rometer and temperature. Steamer Run Asbdre. Vtokyar-d Haven. Sent. 17. The Belgian steamer. Daniel Stienmann from Unston for Antwerp Via New Vnrlr mioinilffoil 'lior distance JTOm land and ran ashore at 2 a. m. on West Chop, where she remains, xne doowu tug Eliza .happened along and is now yuig oyer.;! -tp . !:- - Treaty of Commerce ConttaBfd LoNix)N, Sept .l7. It is otJicially an nounced that the French government has consented to prolong the treaty of commerce with Great Britain for three months to date from the itfwrf Novem; berj The Joint commission wiH meet InFaris. - - -n.x. ' CATARRH OF THE BL1PDXS, r' ' . . . .- Stlngtnc, unartlnt, Irxitatton of the nrlnair paav ruggteta... Depot, i. B. McAden, Charlotte. ' Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys A' jr. (TUB, STOCK FOR THE -ys guarantee that evety pair oi SHOSS we sen shall be found Just as represented, and shall allow.no house to give you betteroods than we do for the money. Our stock has been carefully selected with a view to the wants of all classes of customers, and comprises a full line of beautiful and seasonable goods, of the very best Quality and all grades, from the finest French Eld Button Boot to the Heaviest Boogan. If you wish to get your boots and shoes u suit you and at the1 lowest possible prices, you cannot do better than at our store. Give us a call .;, ..... ... seplS - ' " Barbarous Pnnlhbnient of a Barba rous Act. New OkleAKs. Sent. 17. The Demo crats Little Kock dispatch says Jane Campbell, a colored woman living near Dicks mill, killed two of her children, m, . -a - i if ... A- i.1 agea iu ana 12, ny Dealing out-weir brains with pine knots for some trivial act of disobedience. After the inquest, "when cause of death became known, a mob of whites and blacks dragged her from her cabin, tied her to a stake and despite her screams literally rbasted her alive. "THE DOCTOR TOLD MI to take a blue plll.Tut I didn't, for I had already been DOlsoned twice by mercury. The druggist told me to try Kidney-Wort, and I did. It was Just the thing tor my biliousness ana eonsapanon, ana now I am as weU as ever." Torpid kidneys and Utot Is the trouble for which Kidney-Wort always proves to be the best remedy known. Hamord Courant. WlXBtZlVXUZ&IXS. Chew only the brand of tobacco known as The Old Oaken Bucket. THE old Oaken Bucket, The Iron-bound bucket, . The moss-covered bucket, That hung In the welL CHAS. B. JONES, Charlotte, N. C, Sole Agent Liberal terms to dealers. Chew only the biand of tobacco known as The Old Oaken Bucket THE old Oaken Bueket The iron-bound bucket. The moss-covered bucket. That hung In the welL CHAS. B, TONES, Charlotte, N. C, Sole Agent Liberal terms to dealers. Dk. C. W. BENSON, of Baltimore. We give above a correct likeness of this well- known and successful physician and surgeon, who has made a life long study of Nervous Diseases and the Diseases of the Skin, and he now stands In the highest rank, as authority on those special and distressing diseases. In the course of bis practice he discovered what now are renowned in medical practice, viz: a combination of Celerery and Chamomile In the shape of Pills. They are used by the profession at large and constantly re commended by them. It Is not a patent medicine. It is the result of his own experience in practice. They are a sure cure for the following special diseases, and are worthy of a trial by all intelligent sufferers. They are prepared expressly to cure sick headache, ner vous headache, dyspeptic headache, neuralgia, paralysis, sleeplessness, dyspepsia, and nervous ness, and vrUl cure any case. Sold by all druggists. Price, 50 cents a box. Depot, 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. By mall, two boxes for SI, or six boxes for S2 50, to any address. DR. C. W. BENSON'S S SKIN CURE Is Warranted to Cure EOZEMA, TBTTCRS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUOH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISIASE8 OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES and 1 TENDER ITCHINQ8 on U porta of th n & M o I g body. It make the akin white, soft and Bmooth; mibovm tan and fretiklea, and is tbe BEST toilet dMMtngia THS CTOBXJ). Elegantly pat up, two bottle in on package, oonaiatiTig ox both internal and external treatment. XU first olaaa druggists have it. Frioe 91. per package. aep3 Chew only the brand of tobacco known as Tbe Old Oaken Bucket THE old Oaken Bucket, Tbe iron-bound bucket. Tbe moss-covered bucket, Tnat hung In the well. CHAS. B. JONES. Charlotte, N. C, Sole Agent. Liberal terms to dealers. UBS. LYDIA L PINKH1M, OF LYNN, HASS., LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEQETAELS C0IIP0U1TP. : Is a Poslttre Care for all tkose Painful CoBtplalnU asd WeaVaeMM hmbbu teear beat feasale pevaiUtUeav. ' It will eon enarelr the wont form of Female Com plaiuta, ail orarlan tronblet, Inflammation and Uloer tton, TaOlng and Diaplacementa, and the eonasqnent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dlisolre and expel tomon from the uterus In an early stage of development. The tendency to ean oerona humors there is cheeked tery speedily by Its use. - It remores f aintness, ttatalency, destroys an eraTlng forstinmlanta, and relieres weakness of the stomach. It cores Bloating, Headaches.: Kerroos Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi gestion. : i 1 i-r-- - :. That feellnff of bearing down, oanatng paln,wetgnt sad Iwekanha, Is always permanently eared byttsaae. , It will at all times and under aUelrenmstaneeaaet la '- fcaraooy with taalawi that gorern the femala system. Fotttaettreof UdneyOdmplatnta ofitthsr lazthtt Compound Is unsurpsssi A. -" v- ' XTBIA X. FTXEHAIPS TXGCTASUC COM POUKSia prepared at t and t Western Avenae, Iomm,Xass. Prtoetl. BixbottlesfortS. Bent by mail in the form of pOla, also lathe form of losenges, on, rwtpt of mice, tl per box for either. Krs. Finkham, freelyanswerpUletteraof Inquiry. Bend tor tnmh. 8 yofamfly should 1te without IXDIA B. rmtkpPS I4YKB FILIA They ff irnifttpatlnii, fnilfriTmast ' and torpidity of the Urer. ff cants pevbox,. Vf i -t . Ay Sold lrjr all Dmglat. -jjfk , ill r X .t CANNOT FAIL TO BE SUITED IN OF BOOTS ri FALL AND "WINTER - a. E. Central Hotel Block. Trade 8trft. 1 1 GENERAL "Wliolesale 1217 CARY Because of the cheap rates of transportation, and the location of Bichmond, she offers spe cial Inducements to Wholesale Buyers In North Carolina. We claim to stand at the top. mra8 ly W. T. BLAGKWELL & GO. Durham, N. C. Manufacturers of tbe Original and Only Gonnlne . HADE MARK. TOBACCO Mar 22 lj 27 STOP BEATTY'S VSol f9U. Address, DAN'L F. BEATTY, 14 Only sep6,4w Washington, N. J. sena to MOORE'S BUSINESS VS1VEBSITT Atlantsu Ga. Vnr Illustrated Circular. A U-re avocaaU Business SchooL Established twenty yean. sep6 4w WONDERFUL DISCOVERY HIETAIi TIP LAKP WICK jPat'd Dec 7, 1880. sea GiTea a Brilliant. .White and Steady light, reQulres no trimming, and lasts for months. Sample wick 10c. 3 wicks 25c 12 wicks 75&, postage paid. Have three sizes. A, B and D. Agents wanted. Address METAL TIP LIMP WICK CO., 4w 70 Cortlandt st , Ne w York. the AnthOT.A new angrtMU MeS ical Work, warranted the beet and cheapest, indispensable to erery man,entitled "the Soienoe of Life or.Self-Preecn ation ;" bound in ?DeKt French mnslia, embossed, rail giltOO pp.oontains beaatifai steel enaravinn, 125 presorip twna, price onb $1.35 sent bf mad; illustrated Baraple.ooente; Bep6 dw4w A book of rare originality, entitled ' PRACTICAL LIFE. The great problem solved. Tne individual care fully considered from the age of responsibility up to maturity, In regard to education, home, society, love, marriage, business, etc How. bread-eaters are to be bread-winners. The volume abounds in striking thoughts, rare information and Intense common-sense. Full-page colored plates each one a gem. Agents wanted everywhere. Send for circular, full description, terms, etc, to 4w J. C. McCUBDYA CO., Phila. A XTVTnrC WANTED to supply the lm- XVVJ xiixi jl kj mense demand for the only Complete, Authenttelnd JTuily Illustrated Life of President Garfield Just published. It Is a thrilling" story of Dow he rose oy herculean struggle from obscurity to fame. Especially full regarding his Cabinet, Conflict with CoBkling, Attempted Assassination, Wonderful Surgical Treatment, Peculiar Critical Condition, etc. Ably written; embellished with steel portrait of Garfield: also, full likenesses ot the Surgeons. Cabinet, Mrs. Garfield, etc. Low price. By far the fastest selling book out. - Circulars fre& Lib eral terms. Outfit soe. Address at once, 4w HUBBARD B&OS., Pub'rs, Atlanta, Ga. FOR RENT. DOUBLE STOBE ROOM on College street, now occuDled by J. G. Sbannonhouse. Aeent. Pos session given October 1st Also, a DWELLING. corner Eighth and College streets, 6 rooms. , Pos session given immediately. Apply to 1 COMMERCIAL NAT'L BANE. sep6,2taw,tilloctl - FOR RENT. T'HAT ver very desiraoie iron open iront store i. 25x100 feet, with cellar, situated on JL house. corner of Trade and College streets, Charlotte. N. C, formerly occupied by Stenbouse, Macauiay & Co., and now by J. 8. Spencer & Co., will be; rented for one or mere years from September 1st, next. The location Is probably the pest n the; city. For terms and particulars apply to : a R. SMITH A CO. , augl4,tf 100 Pearl Street, New York FOR RENT OR SALE A DESIRABLE 4-room cottage, just outside the limits of the city of Charlotte, one mile east There are five acres of land, good garden, and on the premises a good well and necessary outbuild ings, it will be sold cheap to a bona fide purcha ser, or will be rented to a good tenant on favorable terms. : Apply to or address . - " ' ' sepl MBS.D. J.COITB. grirtsssttfttale 2v B. YaMCX. W. H. BATXJET. vancje&baio Practice In Supreme Court of the United States, , . , Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal (urts, and counties of Mecklen burg, Cabarrus, Union, Gas-- . " ton, Rowan and Da- 1 ; r ".' j i4. vldson.-.v Squsre. may29-tt. RO. D. GRAHAM, IN the State and United States Courts CoUee y tions, Home and Foreign, ; aolicited. ' - Ana traets otTUlea, Surreys. As., famished far earn oifwii--itaV corner Trade Tmn a1zefti mm . FREE Chariotte, N. C. and Children AD SHOES TRADE; jRAJNKlN & BRp., EURGESS NICHOIS, BEDDING, &C. , A ruLX Lorj or Cheap Bedsteads, AHB LOTJ2TSBL corroicAiiiaTj5iiA. CaUILC8ZX.e Gr r o c e r s STREET, RICHMOND, VA. Our claim for merit fa based upon tho fact that a chemical analysis proves, that the tobacco grown u our section is "better adapted to make a GOOD JPTJRE, satiafactry emoke than tANT OTHER tobacco roWn iik the world; and being: situated in the HEART of this fine tobacco eection, "WE have the PICK of the ofrerings. . The public ap preclato this hence ouri cafes I3XCMED the products of ALIj the leading manufactories com- lairs the trade-mark of the BuZL 5 '- - asiMal SALEM ACADEMY, BAUESSm If. c. THIS Institution commends itself to the public as a notably pleasant and safe home and hieh class school for girls and young women. It has during the past few years been greatly improved. Its SCHOLASTIC ARRANGEMENTS have been remodeled and Its standards advanced. It now offers ail the advantages of similar institu tions of the highest grade. A large number of in structors is employed, and pains-taking Instruc tion Is guaranteed. It offers a liberal English, or English and classical course for graduation, and, under its new administration, has already gradu ated (with diploma) four very promising classes. The DOMESTIC ARRANGEMENTSof the Acad emy have latterly been re-adapted to secure to Its resident pupils the largest measure of comfort and convenience. Eight resident teachers are continually in charge, and give special attention to the cultivation of correct manners and habits in growing girls. Systematic and enlightened physi cal culture and eare of health are prominent fea tures in the improvements recently perfected. Exceptional facilities are offered for the study of MUSIC The results of practical work In lt Music Department, during the past few jears. would warrant the Academy, in the opinion of competent critics, in Inviting comparison with any other similar institution in the South. A two to three years graduating course (with diploma) has quite recently been Introduced . special attenaon Is directed to the advantaNM now also obtainable in the DEPARTMENT OV DRAWING AND PAINTING, which has been re organized and Dlaced in chanrn of a. buiv nf mw. dal ability and superior training. A high standard oi excellence wiu oe ' mainiainea and the best methods observed. A variety of branches of study is offered and careful tuition Is guaranteed. xne 78tnyear begins September 1, 1881. , Bay. 3. T.ZORN, Principal. July27,Mtw. . , ...,. TRINITY H A L L , BETERLY, W. J. fl thorough heme' school for girts. Varied ad vantages of the highest order. Fourteenth year begins September 15. For circular address . JjraSBACHILLE GIBBONS HUNT. aug7,deod&w2mos Principal . Mt. St Joseph's Female ; Academy HICKORY, CATAWBA COUNTY, JT. tV i THIS school, located near the town of Bickory. Catawba county, N. a, within a few mlnutea' walk of the depot, and a few hours' travel by rail ef the far-famed Ashe ville. is conducted by the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy, who for nearly three Quarters of this eenturv. and until reomtiv 1 unaided, founded and directed all tbe female catholic literary institutions in tbe Carollnas and Georgia. Hickory to a great health resort, having in its vicinity the . celebrated Catawba Springs. Malarial diseases and consumption are unknown in this Immediate section, and visiting patients rapidly recover under tbe influence of its unsur passed climate. No undue Influence used on the religious principles .of the pupils, but to insure regularity all must conform to the general rules of the Institution. The scholastic year of ten months consists oK two sessions, each session payable in advance. Board, washing, fuel, light, tuition in Eng Hah, Latin, needle work and domestic economy, per session, - - S65.00 Entrance fee, - - - fi.00 Yacatlpn In the academy, - - 20.00 Music, painting, drawing, languages, etc., form moderate extra chargesv Letters of Inquiry should be addressed to the SISTER SUPERIORESS, MgP.atf Hickory, N.C. le teli SESSION OPENS WEDNESDAY, SgPTSMBMR 7, gl, CORPS OF TKACHSfiS; Wk. Ri ATKINSON, Principal, Latin, Mathe matics, and Natural Sciences. Miss HELEN LONG, Principal of Preparatory uepsnmaok : . Mbs. SALLIE CALDWELL WHITI, English Literature and History. MI33LILLIBW LONG, Modem Languafres. Miss MARY L. MATTOON, ElocoUon and Kna- Ush Branchea.J , MUSJC DEPARTMENT, . Prof. A. BiDIZ. LL. TJl, Director. ( afflP-.- Miss U. -'Jjlj iVAGE, Art Department. t DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Miss NANNIE TINSLEYr Intendant ef Inflrm- ' 1 . ANNA SUTTON. Bud nf nronUnir Tte. partment .- . iFocterrM.fetcA1 apply foraeatalogoe to rilit 4 BT J"- ATKINSON, PrtncipaL WANTED.; A qoop Cpok. Washer and Ironer for small JX. family llvtoir to Chartott rOnArt anil ataadv .w S- V viH Jf?reau WriiUs person preferredV last servant rived with the family five yeara. Good recommen- oaaons required.-; For further particulars inquire "-vte-. 1 1 . 1 , ' i V M T8 OFFICE. eplSfdtf . i '- a . . LUMBER. WiHAYE openeo yard for the sale of tum- " bar ..linna loaf afaia a arMwdaltm..' ritiunM. ' bills Ailed ordAt- end at' abort notice. AlaeV manufacture - doors, sash, blinds, mantels aaa ' beuows. Yard and factory corner Ninth street and Rlcnmond at Danville Railread. ALL XIRBI Off w Charlotte Fema ,S.V.'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1881, edition 1
2
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