Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 13, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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SSI 1 Stye Cljarlirttt bBcrocr, 8VB80RIPTION RATS8: Daily, one year, poet-mid, in advance. ... $8 00 Six month....... t, 4.00 TArNmrnMi. UMM , . 100 Or month. vfcM v 75 WBBKLY MDlTIOJf: WeeMy (in the county), in advance. , M , , v . $2.00 Ouiaf tTu county, Pott-paU v. ...... 3.10 gixmonth ....,.. 1.06 XW liberal Reduction Jbr dub. Alexander & Harris Are now opening a very large and beautiful stock of PRKSSGOODS Ladies' Neckwear, A treraen'ious stock ot Table Linens, all trades. A large stock of Marseilles Q.USta All kinds ot flannels Basket, Opera and Plain. The bt st stock of Carpets they ever had. The; are making a specialty ot F03 GKNTLEtfKN AND YOUTH.. THIS SBASOtf. They have Hoop Skirts, White Goods, Laces. Em broideries of ail kinds, and ether good too numerous to mention. (FAXKZrrXD JTTXK 13TH, 1870.) Ask for a pair of the Foiter Kid Gloves, the best in the market. Alexander k Harris. sep24 We are dally receiving our F&LL& WINTER STOCK which will be more complete than ever before and comprises the LADIES', MISSES', CHILDBENS,' GENTS', B01S', AND YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS I SHOES A SPECIALTY. Lower grades all (roods in our line In variety and all prices. FULL STOCK Stetson and Other Hats. A PRETTY LINE TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS ILL SIZES AND BRICKS. Call and see us. PEGRAM & CO. Sep6 (MM Time TaMe KormcarolinaR.B TSAIUS G01H6 HOBTH. Date.MaylS '81 No. 47 Dally No. 49 DaUy No. 48, Dally Lv. Charlotte, " A-L. Depot " " Junct " Salisbury, Arr.Greensboro Lv.Greensboro Arr.Ralelgh Lv. - Arr. Goldsboro Lv. Greensboro for Richmond Lv. Danville " N. Danville " Barksdale " Drak'sBr'ch " Jetersvllle Arr. Tomahawk Arr. Belle Isle Lv. " . " Arr.Manchester Arr. Richmond 4.05 i 6.15 6.80. 7.50 9.30 9.50 4.15 fx 411 AX 4.80 fx 6.07 FX 7.57 fx 8.18 fx 5.56 ax 8.03 AX 8.25 AX 1.40 FX Iter Rlcb- 1.45 PX ;nd only 4.00 FX 8.25 fx! 10.21 AX 10 27 AX 10 58 ax 12.87 FX 2.24 FX 8.20 px 4.05 px 4.10 FX 4.13 PM 4.18 FX 11.31 AX 11.83 ax 12.01 fx 1.20 fx 2.55 fx 8.51 pk4 4.28 fx 4.85 PX 4.38 PX 4.43 J 7.28 TKAura going sooth. Date.May 15 '80 No. 42 Daily. No. 48 Dally. No. 50 Daily Lv. Richmond ' Burkevllle Arr. N. Danville Lv. " Danville Arr. Greensboro Lv. " Salisbury 10.45 px 2.25 ax 7.QQ AX 7.25 am 7.27 ax 12.00 i 2.43 P 6.05 FX 6.18 fxI 9.26 AX 8.17 PM 8.37 PX 10.33 FX 9.31 . 11.16 Arr. A L. Junction 12.45 pxI 12.15 ax " Charlotte Lv. Richmond " Jetersvllle " Drak'sBr'ch " Barksdale " Danville " Benaja " Greensboro " Salisbury Arr. A-L. Junction Lv. " " Arr. Charlotte 1.00 fx 12.20 i "a.66 fx 4.41 fx 6.07 PX 7.25 fx 7.61 FX 8.55 FX 9.27 fx 11.05 fx 12.26 AX i'2.80 AX SALXX BRANCH. NO. 48 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro. 9.40 fx Arrive 8alem.... ..11.40 fx NO. 47 Daily, except Sunday, Leave flnlAm 7.80 ax 9.00 ax Arrives Greensboro 9.00 NO. 42 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro , 10.00 ax Arrives Salem 11.80 ax NO. 43-Dally. . Leave Salem 8.80 pm Arrive Greensboro 7.80. fx . .. i 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 B, & D. R. R. depot This train makes close connection at Greensboro for Raleigh, Goldsboro Newberne and all point on Wilming ton A WeldonBAllroad. Passenger trains No. 47 and 48 make all local stops between Charlotte and Richmond, and be tween Greenstone Raleigh and Goldsboro, No. 47 making connection with W. N. C R. at Salisbury for Ashevllle (Sundays excepted), and also eon netting at Greensboro with Salem Branch (Sun day-excepted). ? r rr :- f Passenger trains Nos. 42 and 43 make all local stops between Charlotte and Richmond, except Query's, Harrlabury Cnlna Grove, Holtsburg, Lln wood and Jamestown. , r.v:L" No. 43 connects with Salem Branch at Greens boro. . i A. POPS, Ready Made Coin BOOTS II If Best Brands Latest Styles VOL. XXVI. Prti &oo&sf (Slothing OOTER 1st Finds our stock complete In all details, from the cheapest fabrics for domestic purposes to the handsomest Silks and Satins, in plain, brocaded and watered effect Our Prices Are Low OOR DEALINGS FAIR, ajtd- All Goods Warranted as Represented OR PURCHASE MONEY REFUNDED. A fine line of Ladia' Cloths and Flannel Suitings IN Al L LEADING COLORS TTe have added WARNER'S FLEXIBLE HIP COBIITS to our stock, already the largest and best selected In the city. T. L Seigle k Co. oot2 cdtcal. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER 18 A PURELY VEGETABLE BI1IIDI Fw INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use. DAIII If II I CD baa tummr failed htn TIMd rAIII IMLLCIf according; to prmitd diru ions inclosing' each bottla, ana la prfMy mfe eM in (km most intnritnttd hand; PAIN KILLER WZZJWZ Chilly DlarrhcsA. Dyeentery Cramps Chelerm and " CmpMntt. DAItl Ifll I CD IS TIIF BEST r.ia.dy rAIII IVILLr.Il known for Saa.Sickn.ss, Slck.ILaJlache, Pain in b Back or Sid., Uheama-tiani) and NeanUala. V DAItl Ifll I CD 11 "t .rtmM the BEST rAIII IvILLtK LINIMENT MADE. It brinra P"4y wulwnwMit rMtf in aU ease of Braise, Cats Sprains, Sever Barns, etc. DA IN Ifll I CD i the lLrUd and truttd rAIll IVlLLtK friend of the Mechanic, Panner, Planter, Sailer, and In fact of all slaasss wantinc a msoictn. alway at hand and safe to nn intern ally or externally witk certainty ef relief. ... ... .... VXo family can afford to be without thi mYataable renuidy in the house. Its price brinr It within the reach of alL and it will annually sit. many times its cost in doctors" bills. Sow bjr all iracfbts at IU 60e and $1 a b.Uu. PERRY DAVIS & SON,. Providence, R.I. Proprietor Sept 21-12t TUTTT'S INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERQYMER, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. XMof apTetlte.W'augea.bowels oostiTO, Fain In theHead.with a dull sensatlonln . the baok part, Pain nnder the ehonldef blade, fullness after eatir inor. vr with a disln- ollnanon to exertion of body or mind. Irritability ofUmpsr.IiowisiritirLou of memory, with a feeling of haying neg lected some dotyweariness, piaaineei, rrnflering of the Heart, Dote before the ftfTing i, Yelk. eyes. Yellow Bkln. aeadaone, Meeueea neae at night, highly colored Urtne. 17 THXSI WAEiniTGS 1BZ UIEXXDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TTJTTi FILLS are especially adapted t . tnh eases,one dose effects snahaehange ef feeling as to astonish the soffarer. . Tkey Istereawe tfae Amttto, and .ansa the bedy t Take on riesto, thus the system is " stonrialaed, and by theirTasile Aeilefion the ptgeati v erfstu, Banlar Stools arapro- . dused. Price K eaoU. S5 Murray V.T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. QAT Haie or Whisk ns cbanfed to a Qloht SUSP V7 B1I1S1I imperta a natural Ilactc by a slncla Bold bjB xs a Diunu i rDrugiiU,ri AM OR BJI irr.w BJaktSf VAIW. af Bs, TVTV MASCH ef Tslartl. IiforsmUwi aaa n IteWlMsi. wUI ba bmUsb FBU m aaaawUsf Feby. 2Sdeodwl Tka Mt rrasraat as4 nnlnfynA v. sir. i h WlWta B sw c... N.T.,sTf7 fi-"LlITTrrslsl Kill. MsafAUnwJ 7u rcs, etc, woo an mm vu Z . mL 4 taSwhe aBurable with DrpPj f-4 Uism, Neuralgia, or BowsL Kjdaay orlCavj L . . " i : . -I .ni i insrtfc. snainl rplaMns, yen cm pwiwww. f iifu f wjHtoi away with riu.tn..ithasuM.anatsraXyesCsVei i r'Z, " j -u tiiua. as ftl sna isxaapener le oiasra mm - - builds up the system, but nnrsr Uwxicats. JH tct.aadjTitiiaa. Hicox & Co.. Chemuts, N. Y. t ill i Fii 1 PARKER'S wHAIII BALrSASX aWO . ' - : , : nsiTsi r A1 riOTOTttBslsBSS) aVlmiOsJsa CHARLOTTE, lrJESIS Or INTEREST Last Thursday one hundred addition al Jews, who were banished from their country, reached New York. Over 1,000 will arrive daring October, and a large number will follow neJrt year. It is estimated that since Garfield was shot there have been printed 65,000,000 extra newspapers, all over the country, their selling value being 61,300,000. Fonr republicans elected to the lower branch of the present congress have al ready been elected to the senate Fry e, of Maine, Aldrich, of Rhode Island, and Miller and Lapham, of New York. Baron Edmund de Rothschild lately bought from the Prince of Monaco, for $256,000, an estate called Bois de Man degris, which has passed through the hands of half a dozen owners of historic fame. The empress of Austria spends a great deal of money, although she is a woman of simple habits. Her last hunting trip to Knsrland is reported to have cost $20GXKW. She rises at five o'clock in the morning, practices gymnastics regular ly and smokes a great many cigarettes. Fomr African expeditions are about to be undertaken simultaneously. Their explorations will be conducted upon separate lines, but the four parties hope to meet at the end of their perils. For the purpose of sending news to Eufope cue expeditious win whu lucm about 6,063 carrier pigeons. While Ada Gray was grasping . in the last scene of "Caoulle lately, at water- town, N. Y., the bed upon which she lay tipped up suddenly and nearly tumbled the dying Carnaie" into the pit Miss Gray s strength returned instantane ously, and she was on her feet with the rapidity of forked lightning, in which position she died joyously amid much applause. y Mr. Wilkie Collins, who is now re covering from a severe attack of rheu matic gout, which necessitated his con finement to a darkened room for three weeks his eyes having been seriously affected has been ordered to abstain from all work for at least six months. No line in England earries the : same number of passengers, or carries them so cheaply and pays so large a dividend as the underground railroad or lonaon The Dassengers last vear numbered 110,000,000. Several of the underground and overground railways carry work men twelve miles a day for .two cents, thus enabling them to -enjoy .cheap houses and country air. At a recent examination in a girls' school the question was put to a class of little ones: "Who makes the laws of our government ?" "Congress," was the reply. "How is Congress divided ?" was the next question. A little girl in the class raised her hand. "Well," said the examiner. "Miss Sallie. what do you say the answer is ?" Instantly, with an air of confidence, as well as triumph, the answer came: "Civilized, half civilized and savage. yueen victoria was once as poor as any of us. Before her birth her parents were so destitute that they had to oar row monev to Dav their oassaere to Eng land, that the expected Princess might be born on British soil, and Victoria remained in comparative poverty until she ascended the throne. Now, it is said, the private fortune of the Queen amounts to $80,000,000, and she posses ses an annual income of $3,250,000. GIGANTIC STEALING Vast Frauds Uoarthed In the Pen- ion Bureau. Wash. Cor. Charleston Mews and Courier, Reference was made a couple of days in these dispatches to the probability of the early development of a scandal in the Interior Department which .would put to the blush of the petty peculation recently exposed in the Treasury. On the 1st of September one George W. Black, a former clerk in the pension of fice, was arrested and brought before the Police Court on information cbarg ing him with the presentation of a false claim for a pension. The man Black had, a short time ago, been before the same court because of an affray, in which he was soundly whipped by be- . t va i y . y ' a ing iouna jigrame aeacw witn one mrs Buckley, of this city, a scandal which resulted in the separation of. the Buck ley family. The character of the man took away the force of the character of the offense against the government. leaving the public to infer that it was confined to one rascaL A new Commissioner of Pensions (Mr. Dudley) however, has just been install ed, and Mr. Dudley could not under stand how it was possible for a single clerk to successfully get a false claim through. Black's false claim was filed on the 9th of June, 1879. The Investiga tion was begun, therefore, to include claims filed sometime back of that The conviction of Col. Dudley that the existence of a ring was necessary to the Successful operation of gaining money on a false claim has been verified. It involves a number of clerks in the ex aminer's branch and revising division, and among those some of the best men in the office. These have been working by collision with outside parties who will be soon uncovered. The secret service officers have been shadowing these suspected clerks for a month. They know every one of them and their circumstances and the money they spend. They have traced them from the restaurant to gambling houses places of ill fame and stock broking bucket shops, and can drop upon them now any hour. It is not yet desirable to make the arrests, owing to the in completeness of the evidence necessary to convict the ringleaders. The plan of the procedure was to as certain what what persons in the army had notyet received or applied for peni aions. This information of the pensions ring was then given to confederate out-J Side, wno got up a ciaim iu uu .Luis claim was passed by the ring inside and confirmed and paid, those in the pool inside and out dividing the plunder. . Your correspondent learning some thing of this, called on Commissioner Dudley to-day and inquired as to the facts in the case. That gentleman ad mitted that extensive frauds similar to Black's had been going on, but refused to give the names of the suspected par ties. "You think It the operation of a ring T was asked. "I do, and I am just now investigating that ring, in which I am sorry to say appear to be some trust ed clerks. The names cannot be given for obvious reasons. We are not ready ; I do not want to anticipate the news papers. It will all come out in (time. Until then I do not wish to express my opinion" : ' ' : ' ' ' It Is not improbable that the amount will be somewhere among the millions. The share of the clerks was, probably but a commission compared with the shares that were divided to those out side: The bulk went to the men - who did the forging ot eyidence. "' . v-. " " ' ii ' ' - '. r LTXBIG GO'S COCA Baas' TONIC. "EuDerlor to any terrtc I hare used or prescrib ed," says Prof. KM. HALK.M. D.i Calcago Medi cal College. Jteware ox unuauoas. N. 0., THURSDAY, UPON TELEGRAMS. Eraatns Brooke Chairman lie Blake a Speech. Albany, Oct. 13. The name of Eras tos Brooks for permanent chairman was received with applause. The re port was adopted without dissent, and Mr. Brooks, on being escorted to the " chair, addressed the convention at con siderable length. Alter expressing an adhorrence at the crime that had de prived the country of its President be said : It is impossible to forget at this the first meeting p the Democrats of this State, in State convention, since the defeat of our national standard bearer, that his vote in November last was some thousands in excess of the vote of the inaugurated President; nor can it escape our memories that in the canvass of 1S76 a distinguished citizen of our own comrotmwealth was . made President by a constitutional election both in form and .substance, and by an American majority in excess of a quar ter of a million of votes. He said it be comes the Democratic voters of this State neither to forget the past nor to forgive an offence, which practically purloined two States of our Union and a majority of thousands of 'Americans in order to make a man President who had received neither a constitutional vote nor an honest election. The present time is propitious in this State, at least of restoring power and responsibility to the Democratic party. He declared the Democratic principles in brief to be honest elections, honest men in office, honest money for the peo ple, with gold and silver as the only certain standard for revenue, which while it affords all necessary means for Democrat support of government pay ing all its debts and meeting all its ob ligations; gives ample protection to every great interest in the country; free ehips upon the seas by restoration of American commerce lost to us by enemies ; of legislative and home rule for our cities and as far as possible in our towns and counties. In the name of right, justice and liberty, we also demand a diminution of that, central power in the Federal Government which makes States and people ser vants of federal patronage and power, reviewing the course of of the Republi can party during the twenty years in which it had held power! He com mented upon its extravagance and the expenses of fraud and corruption which had marked its career. The star route swindles had cost the government more than a million of dollars in unnecessa ry taxation each year. He referred to the attempted reduction of appropria tions by Democratic Senators. In one session tbey did succeed in reducing appropriations forty millions of dollars. In this State State when in power du ring five years of control, theDemocrat ic legislation reduced the State debt from fifty-one millions to nine millions of dollars, and the State taxes from six teen millions to seven millions'. Irving aud Tammany Hall "Set Back." Both Albany, Oct. 12. The Tammany delegation will leave for New York at 3 o'clock. The weather is cold and rather bleak. The attendance in the gallery and on the stage much thinner than yesterday or last night Printed circulars signed by executive commit tee of young men's Democratic club of Brooklyn have been distributed among the delegates, addressed to the Kings county deputation, and to members of the convention, strongly opposing any compromise with Tammany, and argu ing that their exclusion will strengthen rather than weaken the Democratic party of New York. Hill called the convention to order at 12.05 p. m., and announced that the first business would be the report of the committee on con tested seats. Peckham, from the committee on cre dentials reported contests which had been considered and the decision of the committee. When the decision in favor of the New York county democracy was announced there was some cheer ing but Dot very much. Peckham con cluded by moving the adoption of the report, and asked for the previous ques tion. There was no opposition, and the report was unanimously carried. Holli day from the committee on permanent organization presented committees re port Albany Convention. Albany, Oct 12. At 150 o'clock this morning, the committee on creden tials of the Democratic convention de cided to admit only New York Kings county delegetion jto the exclusion of the Tammany and Irving Hall dele gates. The Contest In Ohio. Columbus, Ohio, Oct 12. At 1.20 a. ra. 543 wards and precincts show a net Democratic gain of 1,131. This ratio throughout the entire State will give Foster over 14,000 plurality. The Re- Eublicans claim S or 4 doubtful mem ers of the Legislature, and one if not both branches of the Legislature. A very large Republican gain was made at Soldiers Home in Dayton. Chicago, Oct 12 The Times Colum bus, Ohio, special says: "The Temper ance vote will reach 15,000 or 16,000 more than double that of any other election. The vote is over one hundred thousand short of what it was a year ago. Returns have come in slow ly on account of local complications and the vast amount of scratching done. But out of 2,232 precincts in the State one-fourth are authentically heard from showing a net Democratic gain of 500; This will not change the result mdchMxom that of last October. The Republicans claim the State for Foster bv 15.000. and Democrats concede his election over Bookwalter by 10,000. The Republicans plaim both branches pf the Legislature by a close shave. The re sult J better than the Republicans ex pected; and is looked en-as a. final blow to temperance pontics in this State. Hamilton County--Indiscrlmtnate ' Scratching. . . Cincinnati, Oct 12. Returns have been received from the head of the ticket from 15 out of 95 precincts in Hamilton county, xney snow a Re publican gam of 245. From this it is estimated that Foster will have a ma jority of 2,300 in the county. If this is reached mere is a pruuaouuy mat me Rennblican legislative ticket may be elected, but of this no just estimate can be made. Even now no full return has been received from any precinct m the city. Scratching has been unprecedent ed, but it affects the judicial candidates more than it does the Legislature. A Civil service Resolution. St. Paul. Oct 12. The Legislature met in extra session yesterday. Abso lution was introduced in tne senate calling upon Congress to propose a eon-: Btitutionai amenunieui uxuig terms ot service of all federal officials and scour ing to them their . offices . during their good behavior for the time for . which tneyareappouiwju. - OCTOBER 13, 1881. "Farmer" Famishes a Few Rlore .Practical Sargrestlen to Farmers. To the Xdttor of The Observer: Referring to the communication of your intelligent correspondent "An other Farmer," I cannot recall any par ticular omission in my article. I am well aware that the subject is exhaus tive and could have been prolonged be yond a correspondent's privilege, and then failed to have presented all the de fects of. our present tenant system. I will, however, take occasion to refer to one omission, and pass on to the sub ject I promised to speak of in a former article. The first step towards a thorough reformation in our mode of 4 farming must be the repeal by the Legislature of the villainous lien law, which grants credit to parties utterly undeserving of it This would strike at the root of the evil. But now that the Atlanta Exposition is open to the public, I take this occa sion to urge every gin-owner to go there and inspect the gin which comes to us from England. That gin substi tutes rollers for saws and thoroughly cleans the motes and trash from cotton. The rollers do not nap the cotton, but clean the seed thoroughly.- One of our troubles is, that our gins perform such unsatisfactory work, that we cannot get a good sample, which a good gin would afford us. Hence, we lose sev eral dollars on every bale by reason of careless handling at the gin. It would pay the farmers of a neighborhood to pay the expenses of the party who gins their cotton, provided he would avail himself of the information obtained by comparing the work of such a gin with those now in use. It would compensate a farmer to haul his cotton for miles to that man who would introduce such a decided im provement in the preparation of cotton for market Storms will stain and fill cotton with sand, and dry weather and frosts will produce trash, requiring the action of machinery to remove. Cotton mills employ such machinery, why then cannot it be cleaned by properly con structed gins, and thus secure us a good sample which will tell to our advan tage when taken to market? Mr. editor, you would confer a last ing benefit on the farming community if you could arouse gin-owners to the importance of visiting the Atlanta Ex position for the purposes named. Farmer. STATE NEWS. Farmer and Mechanic : Gov. Vance is blamed for Laving exerted himself to Best's aid, when the Man of Magnifi cent Promises played out This is not fair to Vance. He was not working for himself (for he was safe ; having a six year office,) but he was trying to save Jarvis, who was in extreme dan ger ot being beaten; first for the nomi nation, and if nominated secondly in the election. Vance had little to gain or lose by the collapse of Best's Big Bubble (which cost the State heavily) but Vance pulled off his coat and incur red life long enmity from more than one quarter by trying to save Jarvis. Is Jarvis not standing up for Vance? Some say not ! Dr. Geo. W. Blacknall struck conster nation to many a haughty heart, on xnursaay last, oy tne simple announce ment in the daily papers, "The Dead Mead list is suspended at my hotel dur ing Fair week!" We cannot blame him ; for now that Raleigh is so poorly supplied with hotel room, the demand upon the Yarborough will far exceed its limits. Raleigh News and Observer: Died, yesterday morning, 10th inst, at the residence of her husband, near Oak wood Cemetery, Mrs. Carrie Sievers, aiter a angering illness of tvohoid fever. Mr. Sievers only a few days ago uuneu ma nine Daoy, ana now has to lament the loss of a loving wife. "aT T II T - t jxxr. a. o. jrerry yesterday received a telegram containing t.ha sad nnwa nf the death of his son, Alfred, at Ennis, xexas, in a railroad accident on Satur day. The remains will be brought to una city on jc riaay. iuu .ttusseu, iorty years or age, was killed by the train on the Raleigh and Augusta Air-Line Saturday. It is sup posed he laid down on the track under the influence of liquor and went to sleep. He was killed about five miles from Hamlet Two negro women on yesterday en gaged in a fight in front of Christ church. Another dusky female came up and pitched in, and finally a negro man took a hand. The quartette fought aiong several diocks, out none were ar rested. Alamance Gleaner: That terrible disease, diptberia, is iu our midst. Quite a number of children in several families m town, are afflicted with it Two of Mr. J. W. Flanigan's children died last week. One of the others is in a critical-condition. The first frost of the season visited this section on last Wednesday night it wasunusuany early andconseauent ly has greatly damaged the late tobacco crop to a considerable extent. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes in the Boston Christian Freeman: We would by no means re commend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly lor Infants. But of Mrs. winslow's Soothln? Syrup we can speak from knowledge; In enr own family it has proved a blessing Indeed, by glvln g an Infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and its parents unknown resiainignt. most parents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to per fection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which It affords the infant Is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And daring the process of teething, its value Is incalculable. We have frequently heard mothers say they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething siege, on any consideration whatever. Sold by ail druggists. 25 cents a bottle. CHRONIC L0SEASS OF TAB BOWELS results from Imperfect digestion. The 'cause lies in the torpidity of the liver. A regular habit of body can be secured by taking Simmons Liver Regulator to aid digestion, to stimulate the dull and sluggish liver and rid the system of exces sive and poisonous bile. The Be&alator corrects acidity of the stomach, cures dyspepsia and per manently creates regularity of the bowels alike free from laxity and cosUveness. "I have never seen or tried such a simple, effi cacious, satisfactory and ' pleasant remedy in my life as Simmons Liver Regulator." H. HAINBR, 8t Louis. Ma FOR RENT. FOR the year 1882, or for a term of years, that commodious and elegant dry goods store, on Trade street, now occupied by H Morris 4 Bro. Possession given 1st January, 1882. For terms apply to Capt. V. Q. Johnson, or octd 1m T. & De WOLFS. 80 Meeting. AeilTIB AL MIETIN9 et the stockholders of the Babon Gap Short Line Bail way Co. will be held at the office of the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway Company, In the City ef Charlotte, H. a, on the 25th ef October, 1881. at 1 0 Cdockr am., to consider-an agreement to eonsoUdate this com panr with the Xnoxrllie and Augusta Railway Company and tbe Clayton Railroad Co. . r Spl444irtti fiilPWITH WILMKB, Sec'y NO. 3,923. Our Ski is WK HAVE ALL COLORS "Velvets & "Velveteens. Anyone wishing to buy a Telvet Suit, will find it to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing. We have all shades of Sauna and Surahs to match velvets and velveteens, In all Qualities. All the new designs in DOLMANS, CLOAKS, ULSTERS i JACKETS. A handsome line of goods for making the above. We have a fe w Mosquito Canopies that we are offering vry cheap, to close. All Wool Black Bunting! at 16c per yard. AU we ask ot our patrons and the public is to give our entire stock a care ml lnsseetleiLand we will convince you as to styles, varieties and low prices. We will take pleasare In showiDg any one -through onr stock.iwhether they buy or not. . W Give us a call. Prompt attention given to orders. HARGRAVES &WILHELM. sep80 , . Our Fa and In Complete Stock. OUR PREPARATIONS TRADE BEING NOW ENTIRELY WE cordially Invite our friends and the pubUc generally to an Inspection of the attractions display ed, confidently asserting that they will be found in every respect up to the standard. In submit ting this we would call special attention to the styles of our own design and manufacture, which we con stantly keep on hand during the entire season. We are justified in asserting that the long experience and standing of our House, Is a full guarantee that our Clothing is the most reliable. Tbe garments of our own manufacture are strictly first-class. We are constantly and carefully gtudylar the de mands of our patrons, and Invariably insuring them absolute bottom irices. Our object has always been to bring about a display every season of a full line of garments of the newest styles. The work manship of our Clothing is equal to any of the best In the country. We don't say that our produc tions are superior to all others; we are reasonable and never exaggerate; we tell every customer the tmth, allowing no one in our employ to do otherwise, or in any Instance to misrepresent goods in order to accomplish a sale. Our endeavor is to please, and to give to each customer the value of every dollar ?'"s pflT11111?1 GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS is complete In all branches. NKCK w jsAit a oriiOiALi i. very Respectfully, oct9 CHINA PALACE OF New Goods ArriviDg Daily. JUST RECEIVED, A Shipment of Fine Porcelaine, Equal In finish and appearance to China and more beautiful in design, costing less than halt the price of China. Tbe Royal Worcester pattern is the latest style. Royal Worcester tea sets, 44 pieces, $5.00; Ml d ton teas, $2.00. The latest styles cups and saucers. A full stock of Granite and Common fa At greatly reduced prices. A large stock of GLA83WARX at astonishing low figures. Tinware. Quadruple Plated Ware, Cutlery, Look ing masses, isaDy carnages, iamps ana Lamp Fixtures. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Garfield portrait plates, 25c. sep27 Chew only the brand of tobacco known as The Old Oaken Bucket, npHE old Oaken Bucket, X . The Iron-bound bucket, The moss-covered bucket, ' That hung in the well. CHAS. R JONES, Charlotte, N. C, Sole Agent. Liberal terms to dealers. s TARTLINC DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD "RESTORED. A viatim of Toathfnl imrmdanee cenams? Prams- tore Decay, lUrrous DebUity, Lost ate., having tried In vain svary known- remedy, has dis covered a simple self cure, which he will send FSKB to his feUow-exfteMis, address J, ti BEEYES, 48 caiattiam t - sepja Mm COMPARATIVE EDITION OF a m EVV TESTA m E WTl 'Bo'TM'i';''''1'1' yoLL Ixt OF ' VCMfONslXrNe JAMES ft REVISED VERSIONS B O O St -t I Fie. front enera. Obanaes shewn at s paasBBBSBneaaf fl- OnlyOira Book BaQUiMD. Baves tuM, sses stsor, issnrM aeeturaer, sives satis iaestosv sella Bapidly. - Ooatalninc IOOO Bases. AGENTS i PrL-e, t 4.H. CHAMBERS A CO., WANTED I $ lSO i ; AUata. Georgia, aWp3Uhr8sM J. Brookfii & Co. THE OBSERVER JOB DEPARTMENT Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed want, and with thelites styles eTn and every manner of Job PrtaHn can, new- be gone with netnesdlflwUchaM4pnMa.,.We-n fur nish at short notice, xi r . :. r. BLANKS, BTXIHElDd,' 7 LETTEB-HEADfi, CARDS, T : TAGS, BICEIPTt, POitXaC PROGRAMMES, HAITDBILLS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CSXCXa, 4c Me! ! ! AND QUALITIES IN i i FOR THIS SEASON'S COMPLETE Codib pf Display L. BERWANGrER & BRO., Leading Clothiers and Tailors. ZZlxszzllnuzoxts. Columbia Bicycle. It is generally conceded that among out door sports none surpass the Bicycle as a means of restoring health. To those of sedentary hab Its the result is most ben eflclal, developing the mus cles and giving new life and vigor to the whole sys tem. Ahorse always sad dled, ready for business or pleasure. Send three oeml stamp for 24-page cata logue, jnnnf prioe lists and full information, to rurjtM'jroco., Or 2. C WKiVmB, Charlotte, K. c. sep20,dlmo Chew only the brand of tobaceo known The Old Oaken Bucket THE old Oaken Bucket. The Iron-bound bucket. The moss covered bucket, That hong la the welL CHAS. B. JONEd, Charlotte, H. c, Bole Agent ty Liberal terms to dealers. NOTICE. I WISH it to be distinctly understood that I am sole agent for Davidson & Springs, and there bas been none other for nine years. Any other arrangement or contract, made with parties will be void. A. B. DAVLDSON. Agent Davidson & Sprit gs P. 8. All persons In arrears will please- ceme forward, pay up and save cost oct lw A B. DAVIDSON. THE ATTENTION Of the Trade generally, and also the consumer, Is called to our special brands of saleable and staple Smoking Tobacces-Sltting Bull, Pur ham: Long Cuts and Rival Durham to which' we are new adding a full line of the latest styles of the most staple grades of, Plug and Twist ; Tobaccos. We can, in a few weeks, offer lducements In Chewing Tobaccos that no other manufacturers can equal Our salesmen-will make regular trips to Charlotte, and the trade of all good merchants is tsspectful ly solicited. EH.POGU& may7 DorhanvN.C. Ixvtzs&iauixl. Z. B. Vancts. W. H: BAmnr. VANCE & BAILEY. Attorneys and Oonnsellort J CHARLOTTE, N. C. PraMlce In Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of North Carolina, Federal Courts, and counties of Mecklen burg. Cabarrus, Union, Gas ton, Rowan and Da? . vtdson. . tf office, two doors east of Independence Square. ' ay2-tf RO. D. GRAHAM, IN the State and tatted States Courts. CoUee turns, Home and -Foreign i solicited, ad streets of TlUes, Borejs, .d. fumlshsd. for com pensatiorv -' ' : '' ' Oiraa V-H.l Comer Trade '4 Tryon streets Charlotte. ! FOR KENT OR SAliE XDSt?SeOTte There are live acres of land, good garden, and on t&e premfces a good well, and necessary outbuild SgTuwUI be sold Cheap W a bona le puroha serVbr will be rented to a good tenant on favomWs terms. Appiyto ore
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1881, edition 1
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