Stye !)arlotte ;bgtror
BVBSaXIPTioX RA.TBS:
Daily, one year, pottpald, tn advance. ....... $8 00
month. .......... ..L ;y. . . . 4,00
I7r months... 2-00
One month '...........;'.....;.. ; 75
WMMKLT MDITIOX;
WeeJdy ( 0 county), in aOwmt. .. ., ...... .$24)0
Out of tlu county. Pott-paid S.10
.fiz njonfft .' . . '. '.' 1.05
Liberal Reduction Jbr Oktbt.
1 il&it!
it
it
Has been thoroughly Walled whoever? needed
wti,aa4lUiUlatestrloT7isffU7
manner of Job Mdtti iMvMM ktt
neatoeas, topatchW-pMssTreaa fur.
Ml at short mutnl'V i A. i
BLANra. Bn.r.wTiTw;"- - -
ITrXB-SXiSfi, GABDEr, (
T1Q8, BXCHPT8, POSTXJtt,
V :
.ti
CHARLdTTlS; N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1881.
VOL. XXVI.
N& 3,914
PAMPHIJT8.CramAB CHECKS, Ate.
mm
' T , . 1 .i 1 , ni -b.
Alexander S Harris,
Are now opening 9 very large and beautiful
stock of .
DRESSa()ODS
Ladies' Neckwear,
A tremendous stock -ot Table Linens, all grades.
a large stock of MarseUes Q-iilts. All kinds ot
riHonels Basket, opera and Plain. The
best stock ol Carpets they ever had.
They are making a specialty of
V i!t AND YOU TO 3. THIS
SKAS02.
They nave Hoop Skirts, White Goods, Laces. Im
1 roiderles of ail kinds, and other goods too
numerous to mention. -.
(PAXzxTKD rovu 13th, 1876.1
Ask for a pair of the Foster Kid Gleves, the best
in the market.
Alexander & Harris.
sep24 '
g00ts an ft gKozs
We are dally recelTlng our
FALL & WINTER STOCK
which will be more complete than ever before
and comprises the
LADIES', MISSES', CHILDRKNS,'
GENTS', B01S', AMD YOUTHS'
FINE BOOTS1 SHOES
A SPECIALTY.
Lower grades all goods In our line In variety and
au pnous.
FULL STOCK
Stetson and Other flats.
A PRETTY LINE
TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS
ALL SIZES AND BBICSS.
Call and see us.
PEGRAM &GOe
sep6
MeBseu Time TaMe-MiiaR.R
TBUire SOIM8 MOBTH.
DfUe,Mayl5'81
No. 47
Dally .
No. 49
Daily
No. 48,
Dally
Lv. Charlotte,
" A-L. Depot
" " Junc't
" Salisbury.
Arr.Greensboro
Lv.Greensboro
Arr.Balelgh
Lt. "
Arr. Goldsboro
Lv. Greensboro
for Blchmond
Lv. Danville
" NTDanvllle
" Barksdale
" Drak'sBr'ch
" JeterevlUe
Arr. Tomahawk
Arr. Belle Isle
Lv. "
Arr.Manchester
Arr. Richmond
4.05 J
6.15 AMI
415 PM
4.8'6'pm
6.07 PM
7.67 pm
8.18 PM
4 11. AX
6.20 i
7.50 i
5.56 AM
8.03 am
9.80 am
8.25 AM
1.40 TM
1.45 FM
9.50 AM
for Bich-
m'adonly
4.00 FM
8.25
1021
1027
10 58
1287
2.24
a20
4.05
4.10
413
4X8
PM
AM
AM
Am
FM
PM
PM
FM
11.81 AM
11.83 i
12.01 PM
4
1.20 PM
2.55 fm
8.51 PMi
4.28 PM
FM
4.85 FM
4.88 PM
443 AM
EM
PM,
73 AM
TRATN3 eOIHS SOUTH.
Date,Maj 15 '80
Na42
Dally.
No. 48
Dally.
No. 50
Dally
Lv. Hlchmond
" Burkevllle
Arr. N. Danville
Lv. "
Danville
Arr. Greensboro
Lv.
' Salisbury
10.45 fm
2.25 AM
12.00 X
2.43 PX
6 05 PM
6.18 pm
7.27 am
'8.17pm
9.26 AM
9.81 AM
a87 PX
11.16 AM
12.45 PM
10.88 PX
12.15 AM
12.20 4m
Arr. A L. Sunotlon
uunone
Lv. Richmond
" JeteravlUe
" Drak'sBr'oh
" Barksdale
" DanvlUe
" Benaa
" Greensboro
" Salisbury
Arr. a-L. Junction
Lv. "
Arr. Charlotte
1.00 PM
2.55 px
441 PX
rt.07 px
7.25 fx
7.51 fx
8.55 PM
9.27 PX
11.05 fx
12.26.ax
i'i'so ax
r,i. ...
tAliZM. KEijrCH. :
NO. 48-Da. ieet BonaiT.W.
Leave Greensboro. 9.40 fx
Arrive Salem , ..11.40 PX.
NO. 47 Dally , except 8unday. .
Leave Salem 7.80.AM
Arrives Greensboro 9.00 AM
NO. 42 Daily, except SuBday.
Leave Greensboro.... 10.00 AM
Arrives Salem 11.80 AX
NO. 48-Dally.
Irrtve Gbio'.'.'.'.l''.,.'.'l
Limited mmiWrxi.' jo "Wd td will only make
short stoppages at points named on ths sohedale.
ftssengire taklnf train 49 from Chsriott wlU
Bt aboard at the B.4D.B.B, derjot -This train
wakes eiose eonnectton at Greensboro WrKalelah,
Goldsboro Newberne and all polnto on Wllmlnft
ton k. Weldon RAllmAd. , :; aiKHV,
Passeneer trafna Mo. AT and 48 make all local
stops between Charlotte and Blchmond, and be
iween Greensboro, Baleun and uoiasooro, no. i
makin? cnnnnntlnn vlth W. N. L B. at Ballslmrr
for AshevUle (Sundays excepted), and alsoeoxK
, Passenget trains No. 43 and inak an loa
. No. 4 ooiumte wUh Batom Branoh at Gioeos'
, k. Pass, ana Ticket Agent , . ;
Ready
Made C lothin
mm mi ml
M
Brands
Latest Styles
Finds our stock complete la all details, from the
cheapest fabrics for domestic purposes to to
handsomest Silks and Bating. In plain,
biocaded and watered effect. .
Our Prices Are Low
ODR DEALINGS FAIR,
- AND
All Goods Warranted as Represented
OB PURCHASE MONEY REFUNDED.
A fine line of
Ladies' Cloths and Flannel Suitings
IN ALL LEADING COLORS.
We have added WARNER'S FLEXIBLE HIP
CORSETS to our stock, already the largest and
best selected in the city.
T. L Sciglel& Co. -
oct2
PERRY DAVIS'
PAii KILLER
l H A PURELY TTETGETABLE BEMKDT '
. For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use.
Bill lIIICD has r faiUd whan used
rAllf IVlLLtn according to print Mr.
tout maomng mcu . Dottia, ana is pfrjtty m&
Alfl KILLER sir. ?o?.&
!hlUst liirrhBa4 lTtmntwy Cramps,
ILaIjim. anrl mil RnMi vowuflatnti.
rXirek-iltfMaeaetPaiH 1st the Back r Side
A 11 W -tTit. dSe rwUi a. , , mm.
'UH fjf Iff Cf is uijiionahlv tbs BEST
irAUi JU.tll LINIMENT &IAJDK. It
brtxgr tpdy i .irwl rituf IB su eases or
" Br4soa. t3iii ffyi alna. Sever Bonis, ate.
Hfleeei vJeitt Bgl alas. sev
PAirriUUER
Farsisri Rsatsr, Mlor. ai
of ths Sfeclia.nle.
and tn fact ef all
els in wsnunsr a msdlclna alwajre at hasdand
ami v ass lBieraauj mr fiwrnauj wh
Cproa?eSi afferd to be without thi.
tavalaaUe remedy in ths boqse. Its price brine
tt within she mek at siLaadTt win annually save
maar times Ua east iadoottfs' buk.
Soil by U mrastUis M SKe. 60s. Sad SI s Uliw.
PERRY DAVIS 4 SON, Providence, R. I.
, Proprietors.
Septaa-12t . , r.' : . ,'.
fMDdtfiato BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERQYUEM, AND
THE AFFLICnD EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGl-s
SVMPTQirlS OF A ':
TORPID LIVER.
Ijossof apTtltslTanaosvbowels oostire,
Pain la teHead,with a Ami sensation in ;
the baek part. Pain gnf h1?nj1.lgy,
blade, rtumeaa alter ea
itinXi wntA'a disia-
olinatfon to exertion
y or nalnd.
arr. with a fee.
wr.wirna
torne gutytwearinoie,
of ihS faeart. Dotsbefori IhJ
ariness, piaatneea,
neas at meat, nicuy ooioraa urine.
lTTHXaWAMmrGfeBl UITHIIDID,
4ERI0US DISEASES YVIU SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TTJTTt FIlLt M espeolallT adapted t
nil tsMi,M dose affeetasiteh aelutnge
r- a( feellnc aa to ajtonlsh thaaiTeras--
i Taey Ismisw tfce AppeUto, and e Qtm.
. VmMm ms rirMM, tboa the system la.
4 rlleVand ay thskfTstraM 4tlesioa the
I Tv'vrsBt, aser ksoew arepro
aauML mosvi eeaM. - w tiarrsyst. rs.w. ?
-OBAT'BrAiaorWaTSXBTss chaaged WiOuht
'Si
siiaoK- ojr a sjor's appticauaa oi uui v"
mnewta a, natural color, acta InstaatanaoaslT.
iiaparU a natural edli
old by Druggists, er seot by express en reeeipt f Sli..
OfT1ov 35 Murray 8t., New York.
g Bn TCTTS MASCAI. eT Vslsakl IiSniOw aa
vaaa
Feby.aSdetxUwl
sal
W-V:M- S C... N. I.,wrw7WH.j
TTFTrTnthaSlZnesS
Vtea,Ueckaa4
. &c. who are tired oat by work or worry, and;
-i .iunM. with uvaneosia. neitm.,
IW4Mralgia, ?"CH2M
rnUots. too can bet nYifcorsted snd cured by wssg
- - - - -
Wi&fK v-uagawsy wiU -P'H
paMu any weakness, yoa will fisd Parkern
'Ct, sad St m
Hrscow A
KeriomCeliS.
all
f 81
TOW'S
v . "X' "Qi ' '." 1iivo 1
TIITTTHAIRTIY
A Farmer's) Vlewa on Cotton and
What RKuat be Dene to make
tta
fntnr.rHabl5a.
To the Emtor of The Observer:
I '- My attention has: been called ; to an
artiele ;entiU4-. "Cotton and its king
dom,", by .Hearj W. Grady, which occu
pies a prominent place in the October
number , of fiarper , Monthly. .The
wrttex seems to hay thoropgldy. in--formed
bimselt pn his subject nd. his
deductions are most practical, and . njy
purpose in this article is to suggest a
trial of a plan of farmtag. in, KorTh
Carolina, r based ; on f acts aAd figures
which his researches have proyed to
have been emplojdUh, eminent .suc
cess in Georgia nd .Louisana. I will
not attempt to.UQta:from so copious
a writer, eiUtpj,a to what I
shall say,' vil'ys "sKaSix
It canno'tdeniedticOUT, present
tenant sjJmtrsf)4ei;Uater be
abandOnAdthliriailMtagain be
resorted trlaTinMlgefit super
vision caJ3bml5ad2ha, over the
workers 6tspTHereason that
croppers are sto eiy4Poi6''that.they are
forced to work away from the farm a
great portion of the time when their
labor is necessary for the successful
working of the cropu Again, they can
not for. the same reason devote the
requisite , time in preparation of the
land. Again, in the fall season picking
50ttoti, pulling" f oddetand gathering:
eorn (to say nothing of camD-meetihgs)
interferes with the brebaxatioh, of the
land for wheat and oats and "sowing
same. And if none of these demands
were on their time, they have hot tho
rationsrfbfeefl them during this season
and must needs; to chop; wood, &c to
keep' up their families. It is the cus
tom of the average chopper to go in
debt while ho . is making his crop? as
long as he is permitted to do so, and
when ' he unwillingly gathers it, it is
only to. turn it over to the; merchant
who has advanced for him. Then the
winter comes upon him and he has no
shoes nor clothing for himself or his
family and being so thinly clad he can
not perform much outdoor work even
when it is clear overhead.
As an evidence of the facts above
stated, our small white farmers have
the best worked farms and make more
cotton per acre than do our large farms
tenanted out to impecunious labor.
.Now the only way out of the difficul
ty i pointed out by Mr. Grady.KHe
says: ... '- ;
-''The remedy for this deplorable ten
dency is first the establishment of a
proper system of credit -The great west
was ih much'imrse condition thah.the
Souths some years ago. The farms were
mortgaged and were being sold J under
mortgaffesundex a system not half so
oppressive as that under " which the
Southern farmer labors. Boston capi
tal seeking investment' soon began to
I Oir towards the West, . in . charge of
grain companies and was put out at 8
per cent, and the redemption of that
section was speedily worked out A
similar movement is now started in the
South.
Aa English company with headquar
ters at New Orleans Leaned over $600,
000 its first year, with perfect security.
The farmers who borrowed this money
were of course immensely relieved, and
the testimony is that they are rapidly
working out ' .
In Atlanta, Ga., a company is estab
lished with $2,000,000, of Boston and
New York capital which it is loaning
7 per cent" Now if Charlotte would
bestir herself and induce such a com
pany to loan to the farmers at 7 per
cent, the farmer could hire his work
done when he most needed, and have it
performed just as he desired it. He
could buy goods 25 per cent, cheaper
and his hirelings could do likewise,
hence could afford to: work cheaper.
Merchants in the cities would profit by
it and would not be subjected to so
many losses. Parties who are entitled
to credit would alone receive it The
president of the society fort the preten
tion of cruelty to animals would rejoice
over the disappearance from the field
of action of "cuffy on a starved horse."
The hireling would be mots in sym
pathy with his employer, and would
hot be such a violent fence-law advo
cate. Good hands would secure good
homes, good wages and clothes for
himself and little ones. Negro women
could , be more readily obtained as do
mestics, and an era of prosperity and
of well-worked crops would dawn up
on North CarolitMU Farmers -are toid;
bylrjltidealfrs tathijitsaJimaasS
buy fertilizers will farming fail to yield
a profit; and it is just as true that un
der the tenant-system no home-made
fertilizer cap be made, Whgreasfthdfr
a system f hiring, the crop couM Al
most be worked at the present cost ot
fertilizers if the farmer had the cash to
pay his hands, wbich hiriug would only
be dknffrwhiBttthe'weather Was favdfa
ble and dispensed with when it could
DOthe1 profitably, employed.;, .Then, too, j
this period ot poor crops is most favor-J
able to make ine cnange in our
labor. Tenants will, if their debts
are paid be out vof provis
ions before Christhias, and 4 'the
signs of the times are that more labor
offering to him for another year than
was ever known before, and if this la
bor is paid for monthly in cash only it
can be worked profitably. For the la
bor of this country has been receiving
Credit when an . unfavorable . search
would knock ; the bottom out of the
Whole thing, When Government
bonds are paying but SH per cerit.
which a panic, or ar:foreigUj warrwoukt
still further advance, what better secu
would a capitalist desire than mortga
ging land at one-third ts value and;
paying ah interest of 1 pax cent Farm-:
ers could readily pay 1 per cent intert
est and 10 per cent, curtail, and have la
bor completely; under , their cqfltttrt
rather than be subjected to the- neglk
gence and ignorance- of petty farmers
where judgment was not called in play;
until emancipation. By' frugality ie.ni
gendered by cash payments, the labor
of this section could aoon become.lanjl
holders. --'- ' ' ' i 1 wt
i I may have occasion to treat of an
other subject very soon, which- is of
immense value to farmers; and which
Mr. Brady has alluded to, and that is
the present reckless manner ot hand
ling our crops. Hoping that farmers
and capitalists pay pause and; consider
these questions, which bearso heavily
oh the future prosperity of North Car
olina. I take leaye of the jqbject for
the present. F-akuer.
'- J"
Why suffer wjtli a bad oold if one bottle of Dr.
Boll's Cough SyrupirUl oura a eough of tbwrst
kkd- Dr. BnU's Coach 8yrap is sold for 2S cents
a Wtle la .ie.CTv.sjfeo(ableidfufstore Ui .tha
United States. , ..
Women that fcave"beeti skven u by their dear
est friends -as be road help, hare "beeri permanent-.
lyored by the use of Lyua X. Pin a ham's Vegeta
ble Compound. It Is a positive .core for all fe
male complaints. , ,'
Bend to Mrs. Mais k. nnsnam, zas westfrn
Avenno, jnn,
suss., ior pampnie.
mads raox
.TXBJi LSn and J
AtfnthJ tA Ui tunAm of li
Hrtrna.1
Parker's BatrTSslsiat kif'
etesant and tenaoMr nai
t ' :i' i ii. ibeaa i rs ew i'i m
IS KOBXflt BSW6TffWstbrJBfjtowt
Inlt fioe bottle of Patkert OingCT-Torric than in a
boshel of malt or a gallon of aiilk. As an appea
ler, blood partner and kidney corrector, there is
nothing like It, and invalids find it a wonderful
urns- am van
ad
- Now StorfiAwont General Grant :
Detroit Free Press.' . ,
It has just leaked out that : while
General Grant was traveling .in Asia
he expressed a desire to get a shot at a
lion. Not wishing to expose him to
danger the natives secured a stuffed
lion, set up in a jungle and then took
the illustrious traveler out for a hunt
When the beast was sighted jthe Gen
eral was all excitement, and crawling
up to favorable position began to
blaze away at the animal with no per
ceptible effect After firing about
twenty shots he began to get mad, and,
taking off his coat he settled down for
a . regular siege. Fearing his wrath
when he discovered the sell, the atten
dants endeavored to induce him to give
up the attempt to kill the beast, telling
him that it bore a charmed life and
that he could not possibly injure it
He told them to go to thunder; that he
was after blood, and . was going to
have it Aftej. yain f usilade of a
half of an hour he arose to, his feet,
gnashing his teeth' with rage, threw his
suspenders off his shoulders, rolled up
his sleeves, and grabbed his rifle by the
barrel, so he could use it as a club.
The attendants again begged him to
desist? but he politely, though forcibly,
informed, them that he would have
tbatouBS or leave his honored remains
strewn promiscuously all through that
jungle; and with a wild cry of, "I'll
fight it out on this lion if it takes all
summerr he rushed upon the beast,
and with one well-directed blow, laid
it over on its side. Then he chased-the
native attendants for six miles, but be
ing-betterafequainted With the Country,:
tney got away irom rum in saiety.
laeem1r and Womanly Srnspatuir.
Washington, D. O, Sept. 28. The
following has been furnished by the
Department of State:
. London, Sept 27. Blaine, Secretary:
Have received the following telegram
from the Queen: Would you express
my sincere condolence to the late Presi
dent's mother and inquire after her
health, as well as after Mrs. Garfield's?
I should be thankful if you would pro
cure me a good photograph of General
Garfield . Lowell, Minister.
Department of State, Washing
ton, Sept 28, 1881. Lowell, .Minister,
London: Your telegram expressing
the compasion ? of the Queen for the
mother, of the late President was duly
forwarded to Mrs. Garfield, at Mentor,
O. I have just received the following
reply : Please request Mr. Lowell to
express to her Majesty the Queen the
grateful acknowledgments of the moth
er of Gen. Garfield and my own-for the
tender womanly sympathy she has been
pleased to send ; also that her Majesty's
wish will be complied with at a very
early day. ? Ltjcketia B. Garfield.
You will please make fitting commu
nication of this reply to her Majesty.
Hitt, Acting Secretary.
i l as i i aw
A Stalwart' Conference at Conkllnsr'a
;-4i v HConsev' -Special
to the Philadelphia Times. " "
Utica, Sept 28. Benatot John P.
Jones, of Nevada, the present host of
President Arthur at Washington, reach
ed Utica shortly after noon to-day and
was at once driven to the Conkling
mansion. A man understood to be
President Arthur's private secretary.
J. C. Beed, had arrived some hours be
fore and had been driven in a closed
carriage to Conkling's residence.
Neither Mr. Conkling or his visitors
left the house during the day or even
ing. This evening Mr. Lawrence and
one or two other leading stalwarts as
sembled in Mr. Conkling's. study and a
long and low-toned consultation was
held. The house was brilliantly light
ed and the doors and windows were
open, but no answer could be obtained
to the bell and the bouse was silent as
the grave. Jt is said upon good author-,
ity thrt General Grant is expected dur
ing the night 1
A Warning
The "stalwart" New York Comtner
ciat Advertiser says: "Mr. Arthur is
the4 President" and will carve out his
owri-way.-If -factiohlsts ih' this State
persist in keeping, up divisions in thel
pU T , bLNab-Mx-uiiejiF small , wuv - is buoy
saddenJyd,themselves djujnned over
;boafijpiyjntie$ hothe surprised at the
trabafoxmatiQii 'li,thQ President calls
men about him in whom he has confi
dence, on wbbse "Judgment he relies,
and ,who.ssmpatlryjhermay expect he
is not tosbjee abused untiV it is seen that
the men'ese.piUQhs ai mcapa
ble orotyeCbaa1i;se'. to
public ; ItfllSrAk Je
the PfesrdnmatMhffsurrQ
hirfl,aarfd 1fisirot;nfodsWbmmit
.-:.--. JExlleBVef Elliffyi.
0ncinnatl Enquirer. .. ;
! Shelby vlll, Indiana, has lately had a
sensatioTi.., .Quiteau was burned in, effi
gy siherera few days ago, and during the
prpcess of burning a startling phenome
non was witnessed. iA large crowd;,
was assembledty- witness - the eventK
and while alleyes wejtt turned upon
the burning figure it' exploded: with a
deafening noise and the fragments
were scattered to the four -.windi It
wa regarded by the? assembled; multi
tude as a manifestation of he displeas-'
urelof the Deity at , theli9rime of Gui-'
teau. This' was largely commented up
On for somndiiysuntnhe boys, who
ha3 ailed;lhe"et8gfwith powder, were
maied to'anfessioBi-f .
oarjtepIer4JentereIJnto;oirei
"maii ohiyV-l--3?aoM iPxrliOwlagtt
Tea!" saldltrTlntnTIhavelreaf Ja-r
J-odbsJDil ; usd1t liTmJ, 'aniily .for. Mjatlc rheuma-
tlsm.-and found w we most rsinaoie remeoypr
iat!dlseae eTe embdtradedV prodBcliig, asit .
aUd,jJMaoHMe wiimk u case or mraauKair,
after blistering and all other remedies had failed.
I la xglrltfeiCPlTywSiAv drop a$&nfl
cals for thtotr ka tflod.tkw! jia
Urla Medir!IibntSUB;he
emialof the St Jaoobs Ott. ! -noommend it fof
tanaU.er:iiOf'4
limns: and- sm - aoiiei vrohdors --never disan-
rblnWairfbow: ,!Le ISHtf pSM-ifi Itobf
on piocure jail wvMsictw oflgio, ,weufc
pU as or roan, showing the great usefulness of
the' arttctei-' r-:.,--s: ts& cib 3.
I i.:'m. I . ' I sa S SSI lii
I w i, . .:s -
Professor J. .U. Heard, of New.Xorfceity. menv
ber eiiaftoialCtoUefeterhsw
knai Professor; ther8reryt Of thftBoi9e.
ea eUtrsays rirtAAB-Kreat pieasnw m teano
ttfy
IWg.
tathe valuable properties posse
Csl!rBlcMrsbXWltoH Ham' SNtf-VeteH
ing eyesaao, w
thA Knlf arpJlon OZ.
Bwarei
.AnevJ
- OOiU Ul
1
:aroJi6ntoft
tk-i.iiitmA: dowg that ner tahnot
Hf
thins If snch pswens woeia
to IUiatoslebrawreayj
n-ienrTtS onnr uu icuv
woaldseonbe:
Wer,iaitosmrjrJoli
!;(Dmir ucii)(i5lk 2s (D(Diii)neffeo
"Velvets and. "Velveteens.
Anyone wishing to buy a Yelvet Suit, will And it to their advantage to elamlne our stock before parhasmg. We hare all shades of Satnu and Sarahs to
match velvets and velveteens, in all qualities. AU the new designs in ayumum w
A handsome line of goods for making the above.
ffiiMMia., XAnpj' "0 Wool Black Buntings at.
r " o- " ovuua a uu.iiu uispwMVU,
any one through oar stock, whether they buy or not.
HARGRAVES & WILHELM.
sepSO
Arriviog
Full Line
Fall
and
Clothing.
A Full Line of Boys1 School Suits.
EWlS A Full Line Gents' Furnishing Goods, and the hand
somest Line of Neckwear ever exhibited in this Statea
Call ar.d see us before making your purehases elsewhere, as It will save you Time and Money.
L. BERW ANGER & BRO.,
Leading Clothiers and Tailors.
A handsome line of samples for garments to be made
CHINA PALACE
OF
New Goods Arriving Daily.
JUST RECEIVED,
A Shipment of Fine Porcelaine,
Ajual in finish and appearance to China and
more beautiful 1b design, costing less than half
the price of China. The Royal Worcester pattern
is the latest style. Royal Worcester tea sets, 44
pieces, $5.00! ICtnton teas, $2.00. The latest
styles cups and saucers.
A full stock of;
Granite and Common Ware
At greatly reduced prices.
A large stock of GLASSWABX at astonishing low
.figures. .
Tinware, Quadruple-Plated Ware, Cutlery, Look
ing masses, Baby carriages, Lamps and
Lamp Fixtures.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
rar-iGarfleld portrait plates, 25c
sen27
THE GENUINE
hs acquired reno
tauon greaieitnan
any medicine '
extant aa
the :
CHEAPEST, PUREST
tand. best: family :
meaicme in
, the world, ;,
It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy en
the Liver the largest organ of the body, called,
from its Importance, the- H wee-keeper of our
Health. When the IJvei Is torpid, the bowels are
sluggish and constipated; the food lies In the sto
mach indigested and poisoning the Wood. Fre
quent headaches, a feeling of lassitude, despon-.
dency, and nerronsness, indicate: how the whole
system is deranged. : To prevent a more serious
oondlbn,ati,.oafie: . ,;.., mii
Taie SIMMOKS LIYER EQULAT0B
The test of time and the experience of thous
ands have proven lt the best, safest and speediest
remedy for all diseases ot the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen. As a remedy in
MAL1BI0 U8 rEVEa4 -
Dyspepsia, Mental Depnasdn. jSlck' Headache,
jaundice, CoUjC, Coastlpatlo and BlUoBafteaa,
: We could fill a (food-sized 'volume wl.h stfch Ilka
dUtlngiUhed tesamonlals astha followingr , ' :
t hav used Simmons Liver-fiegutator for eon-
snpauon oi my poweis, eaosea try a lemporan ae
vararemantof the Jlvar. for tta last threw or four
i-rears. "and alwavrwhen used according td jthe di-
r-recuooa wan-oeeiaea oenens. ri - "-'
i f-i, . f i .juksb SV.
.V r.i- r Late Chief Justice of
I occasionally use, when my condition reanrres
it. Dr. Simmons Liver Regulator, with good eftest
; .'-p-i-r' ; ., AIiE &STIHElljt ?,
muii bit ihtiui wotorviW I V. UTtJATITaT '
J. IU UAli X lUVUH MUM. AUWi H,l W MWM
aaysjSlmmons Liver Regulator to ackftowieBftd
J those Southern roots and heba wSfca an all wist
J'Providence has placed lit countries where liver
Kit nul, WnA flanntnA In White Wraoner. with
J. Brookfleld & Co.
9tiwaeljLprenflrdonlybyJ. H.ZelllnCa J:-
ariT
fGTlBlL MEETDTG of til t&ktiti
the Sabon
held at the office
n lW4w- SEWfm WIWajULBect ; .
usDBBon uin sunrv wmi w i
nf the ''yyir I
!Rn uUiwmMtiasdllirt j
tbevKnc
WX HA V ALL COLORS AND QUaUIISS IN
1IU WO WiU COilTlDOII J Of U m 1IIIM, vsneuMi SIU1
Give us a caUPptntton girdersT
IDaily in Large
of our Celebrated
A SPLENDID OPPOBTDNTTT TO WTfT A FOB-TTJKB-10TH
GRAND DISTRIBUTION,
CLASS K, AT NEW ORLEANS,
Tuesday, October 11th, 1881 187th Monthly
Drawing
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
, J?rporated In 1888 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 8420,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part of the present 8tate Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879.
Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings will
take place monthly.
"fjj Kales or postpones. Look at the follow
ing distribution:
CAPITAL PRKE, SSO.OOa
1 00,000 Tickets at Two Dollars each. Half-Tickets,
One Dollar.
LIST OP PRIZES :
1 CapltalPrtee.......... S30.i
1 Capital Prize io !
1 capital Wise e nnn
2 Prizes of S2B00 Blood
5 Prizes rf : 1.00..... 5 000
20 Prizes of 500 10 000
100 Prizes of 100... j $000
200 Prizes xf 0.u. . 10 000
eoOPrlzesof 20T.. I!"!,".".;... 10 000
1.000 pases oi ) fc;::::::::::::::: ifiooo
APPROXIMATION PRIZES. i
9 Apprpjrlniaaonhof J800 f2,7O0
9 Approxlmaflon Prizes ei 00:..... lSoo
9 Approximation Prizes of 100. : 00
1857 Prlzea, amoviting to....i..... .. $110,400
: Reiponslhle corresponding agents wanted at all
Petats, to whom a liberal compensation will be
i FO further Information, write clearly, giving
tuU addrws. Bend Orders by express 'or Regis
tered Letter, or Money Order bg maU. Addresa
ed only to
M.A.DAUPHIW
or M. A. DAUPHIN, at
No. 212 Broadway. New York.
AH our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under
the supervision and management of Generals G.
T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early.
" NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The public are hereby cautioned against send
ing any money or. orders to NUNES A CO., 88
Nasaau street, New York city, as authorized by the
Louisiana. 8tate . Lottery Company tp sell
it tiokets. u Thev am - AoMino' ih ' mtn
?f5IBCJ,LAB3: Parporttng to be efthe
AKWlslana . State . Lottery Company, and are
VRAUDXTLENTLYnpresenting Sernseives as IU
cents. , They have no authority from this ; ewn-pany4oi-
seH the tickets, and are not Its agents for
anypurpoee. - :- , ; ; u .
. st A. DAUPHIN,
..i -v-t Pres't Louisiana State Lottery Co.
NewPrleaas.La, july4,188L '
t,i Ifch ! e 1 J il.
j esedmwlngsocCTroonthly (8mdays; exe
ed) under provisions- ol as Act of the General As
enMf SttkRcTS .'iii?; Ton;- -;
iThe United .States Omdt t on Mareh 81.
rendered the foBowing decisions: "
lsv-ThM tjae Opjjimonwealth Dlstrlbciaon Oo
The Company -naa new on nana uugf reserve
fund;
lteaa tne nst oi prizes ior uw . ,
: SIPTEMBSRXraAWDfe. -
1 Frize......
lOAW-ril
,080 r-
10 Prizes, $1,000 each.
20 Prizes, 500 eac
i ear. ).
oo.pnzee, loOBaon..
loo rates, 6U eacn....
- 600 Prizes, 1 20 each.......
'1000 Prizes. 10 each.
10,004
9 Prizes. 8300 each. Approximation Prizes 12.7
1,701
9 Prizes, 200 " " " " 13i
1460Prtos,.v ......... ...li.f 11200
- IVemttMoftfeyor feaii Dta l
LETTEB PTOmcX oUi&oSS?
SK arjapward, iExBreesi eaa be sehtat par ex
pense. Address all orders to ci ... , x.
&vs wnKimin,'-twunw journal BauoxBtr
LouisviU. or -809 Bvoadway Oiawi Xork. r r
i.t J" Mrt4 ar, 7 -
W U JIiK
A10 lOUgS MEECILAKT
t id aii.W rm ,i ..'Tt r " 7i e
Uf obateey ek.jcSliitwsaTw' , leapeott
fallv solioUed. nehaaneat markets and mnaw
Jaa
Win-ier
I ...... . V I -A fir-
uz mm .z ik ra
I 'PO'pttt. A -r wmmrtr nuA-wnaa nw tttt i "II K ill I tern.
. . JUmi . rdiad,
I t il aiTMi II T i ill ' T I '. I ! va'J ll
. i. ... man arin W
iaooo
19.000
13
15c per yard..
ATI we ask Of onr natrons and the
low DrlMS.
We will take ateasare In sbowlnf
naotitics.
Own Manufactured
to order.
$10. REWARD,
STOLEN from the Charlotte- cotton platform on
Thursday night, the 29th, one bale of cotton,
277, with the letters M. AS. stenciled en the side.
The above reward will be paid for- any Informa
tion leading to its recovery or the apprehension of
the thief. B. M. MILLER x 80N&
octl.tf
t
HAVE
350 BUSHELS
Bast-Proof Wheat for
seeding.
octl.d2t.w4t
sale, cleaned, ready fof
J.W.WADSWOBTH,
Charlotte. N.C
TAX NOTICE.
TO THS TAXPAYERS OP MECKLENBURG
COUNTY: The Tax Books have been platted
In my hands, aud I will attend at the times and
places mentioned below for the punose of col
lecting the State and county taxes for 1881 :
Steel Creek, Monday, Oct trd, 1881
oenynm iuounu' etorej ruesaayv .", , su,
rawisTeeK,
Long Creek,
Leraley's,
Davidson College.
Wednes'V." Kth.
Thursday, 6th,
Friday, . ,." ,7th,
Monday.'- Kith,
Tuesday. nth,
nnntersvnie,
Mallard Creek.
weones'y" I2tn,
Crab Orchard, Thursday," ,1 8th,
Clear Creek, Mooda 7 47th,
Morning etar, Tuesday. M 18th,
rrovwence, vrednesr, iwtn, "
Ihamn. :ThHrsdai".20th,: -
fmevlrfe, frlday . -
; The taxes for the present year "must be paid
promptly, and all those who are ln .Kiwiesfor
past years must meet me at these appointments
and settle If they would save costs, il
Persons living in Charlotte Township will find
myseil or deputy always in tne oraoe ready tost
Ue. M. X. ALEXANDER, Sheriff.
ectl.d2t.wlt
Chew only the brand of tobaceo known as The
Old Oaken Bucket.
THE old Oaken Bucket.
The iron-bound bucket..
The moss-covered bucket,'
That hung in the well
CHA8.-Si. iONXd.
Charlotte. M. C. Sole Aaent
Liberal terms to dealers.
Colu A Bicycle.
A' UBjtl sjeimlhr jeonesded
. that among out doos.sDorta
il' bene surpass the Bieyeles
, a mtansoi resoonog nsaitn,
Te those wFsedentary nab
ft.reewt most ben
. deveioslns the mot-
iaad ietvina-aew life
I xlgot to the, whole sye
jt senr mwars sao
reedr 1cc bvtsjxteaa or
. eeai
ue, ilving priee Uste and
Ltaformattoo. to'
r J. C. WiAtjau .
. : r. ni4iM. K c
i mtm avejB w e
.sepQOidlmo.
the brand of tobacoo known as The
THE old Oaken Bucket, j .
. The U-on-bim4lpekL,.i.
The moss-covered bucket, .
;',.... That king la the weiL
, :::CttaiL JONES,
m .... ChanoU,ri.C8sleAfeat
' Liberal ternulto dealers.
O ST MAUI
viatim ef yoafi
tmw Dmst. llerve
mtt.mjt4A in ni avarr 1
epl8"' " . r , , . ... rr- v..
L1 i J
iifcji nim j ii I m f
VERSH
JAMES aV REViSES''
M PAaAlXxX rAC
B O O K I
fmlwuti. niaaaea ahaw iiai
.BaMaiij
llMtM.
sleaes, OatyOsra Book KBcnS9t '
eleSr. fcae eavsauaaj. aiieaeetle
SteUs Xapidir. jJnat.aia t eaa,w
WAMCDjgl.II,
'd.aVUuastu e
eya.aawasaos
TONiv
OftkeTrsterandiW
sailed ter'rsilbr-Msl arfttlfM.
rvaoUeited.-' . avoi
Rust-Proof
Whea
f, !
i OKLUaKen Bucket.
ART LI uC
TT!...sW-;Swsa;s s
isajflKyrliisMssihnni itR.
biowa swtewX'kas ais-
Ii"' BWanaiBMBw ' ;iiii1ia.'Mrssaayr'1' I' IS1 1 'aW -'""ilsansBBBr """pi
m-nrr
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