Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 25, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Berth and Jolr.gjrtlwfl, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: u monA 4.00 fjwltli)(lAl.....mi.tt,......,..M,,. .. $.00 Or month T5 WMMKLY MDlTlOJf: Wtttty (to tht comty), tn mJmmct. . M . . w . v .$2.00 out the com, PottpaU 2.10 pii month (... 1,06 ity- Ii6ffra induction Jbr (.'fed. THE OBSERVES JOB DEPARTMENT: - ' Baa beeo thorouglilinpBiiei isOLJa&SAi&i. want, and with the latest styles of Type, and area manner of Job Printing can now be done With neatness, dispatch aadrgjjjapofss.' We "can for alsh at short notice BLANKS, BILL-HEADS, LjETTEB-HSADS, CARDS. XaGS, RECEIPT, POflTXBS. PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLS, -PAMPHLET CIRCULARS, CHECKS," 4a VOL. XXVI. CHARLOTTE, N. C TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, i881. NO. 3,933. tin? (Sao as ave JUST KKCKIVKD A NEW LOT O? DRESS TRIM MINGS, SU4AH3, 8ATIN3, ETC. WE ARE OKKEHINO DRESS GOOD3 VERY CHEAP. WE HAVE X beautiful Hue of BA&K&T FLANNELS. WE HAVE .A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF CLOAK 4. YOU CAN GET Dr s Bu'tons, Blbbons, or anything la our line CHEAP. ASK FOR Children's, MUses and Ladies' Fancy Hosier'. REMEMBER, We h:ive a splendid stock of CARPETS, RUGS, ka. , Ac., &c (r axsxtxd reus 13th, 1876.) Alexander k Harris. octlB 500ts an ft gits 81 Fall & Winter 1881 We are dally receiving oar FULL & WINTER STOCK which will be more complete than ever before and comprises the LADIES', MISSES', CHILDRENS,' GENTS', BO S', AND YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS! SHOES A SPECIALTY. Lower grades an cootls in our line In variety and ail prices. FULL STOCK Stetson and Other Hats. A PRETTY LINE TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS ALLj SIZES AND RRICXS. Call and see us. PEGRAM & CO. sep6 Wenset Me TaWe Korth CaroMO TKAJH3 001X0 MOBTH. I Date,Mayl5'81 No. 47 Dally No. 49 Dally No. 48. Dally Lv. Charlotte, " A-L. Depot' " " Junc"t " Salisbury, Arr.Greensboro Lt. Greensboro Arr.SaleUh Lt. " An. Golds boro Lv. Greensboro tor Richmond Lv. Datovllle " N. Danvjlle " Barksdale " Drak'sBr'ch " Jetersvllle Arr. Tomahawk Arr. Belle Isle Lv. " Arr.Manchester Arr. Richmond 4.05 AMI 6.15 ax 4.15 fx 411 i B.K8 i 6.20 .7.50 9.80 9.50 AXl 4.80 px 0.07 px 7.57 px 8.18 FX 8.03 AX 8.25 AH 1.40 FM AX1 lfer Rleh- 1.45 FMJ ndonly 4.00 FX R25 PX 10.21 i 10 27 i 10 58 A 11.81 11.83 12.01 1.20 2.55 8.51 4.28 4.85 4.88 4.43 px FX PX 12.87 px 2.24 px 8.20 pm 4.05 px 4.10 px 4.13 px Pa PX PX PX 4.18 px 7.28 TRAINS soma SOUTH. Date.May 15 '80 No. 42 Dally. No. 48 Dally. No. 50 Dally Lv. Richmond ' Burkevllle Arr. N. Danville Lv. " Danville Arr. Greensboro Lv. " " Salisbury 10.45 px 2.25 ax 7-QQ AX 7.25 ax 7.27 ax 6.28 ax 12.00 i 2.43 PMi 6.05 Px4 sret 6.18 PM "8.V7PX 9.31 ax 8.87 fm 11.16 10.88 px Arr. A L. Junction L2.45 rxi 12.15 ax " Charlotte Lv. Richmond " Jetersvllle " Drak'sBr'ch " Barksdale " Danville " Benaja " Greensboro " Salisbury Arr. A-L. Junction Lv. " " Arr. Charlotte 1.00 Pari" 12.20 i 2.56 FM 441 FM 6.07 PM 7-25 FM, 7.61 fm 8.65 pm 9.27 fm 11.05 pm 12.26 AM 1 112.80 AM NO. 48-pally, eiMDt Sunday. Leave Greensboro. 9.40 px Arrive Salem. 1 1-40 FX NO. 47-Dally, except Sunday. Leave 8alem T.80 AX Arrives Greensboro 9.00 AX " NO. 42 Dally, except Somday. Leave Greensboro 10.00 AM Arrives Salem .'. 11.80 AM NO. 48-Dally. Leave Salem ..i. ......... MO FM 4"tv Greensboro 7.80 fm "fl Wo 49 aod60wUlrt? IMjW eUort stoppages at points named on the schedule. Ptsaengers taking train 49 from Charlott will aboard atlSitt, Ih B. B.4pofc. TW .train wakes clow connectloa at GreeQsboro for Raleigh, ioidaboro Newberne, and all points on FUnUnc- lOn ft Wlr1nr D.flwll w .. . .-. - ..senger trains N0.4T and 48 maka all "local, Iwen Greensbam. nAintoh uurGoldabr6. No. 47 niaklne connection with W..N. C.B. at Salisbury or AsheviiiA iRmuiin nntn. And,alaocn r wnenger trams jioa, 42 anq9 nuuwau ww, PL.lween Charlotte juSTBlunpnd, twfr. 27 8' Farflshur. CXOna flforf, pttpWW wood and JamettownT" ' V c u.x..: k No. 48 connects with Selam Bann-at Qtx- BOOTS ffl 11, Best Brands Latest Styles may 18 We Have Receive! A SECOND STOCK OK BLACK CASHMERES -THIS SEASON,- And will be glad to have the trade Inspect them, a we offer them :-25 Per Cent Cheaper-:- Than the same goods has been s"ld for In this market heretofore. CP THE LADIES MUST REMEMBER we have the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED STOCK of CLOAKS, JACKETS, ULSTERS and CIRCULARS In the city. Also, Dolmans In French Diagonal, Drap d' Ete, Drap d' Alma, 811k, and Satin de Lyon Effects, all very handsome goods at most reasonable prices. tar A good assortment of MEN'S, LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WOOLEN UNDERWEAR. T. L Seigle k Co. oot23 PERRV DAVIS' PAIN KILLER fS A PURELY VEGETABLE BEMEDT f or INTExtlfAL and EZTEBNAL Use. A sure a&d speedy cure for Sore Throat, Congrla, Colds, Diphtheria, Clillla, Diarrhea, Dysentery.Cramps, Cholera, gumjiier Complaint,' iBick Headaehe,Nenralgia, Rheumatism, jBruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc Perftctty taje to use internally or externally, &rA certain to afford relief. No family can afford to be without lt Bold by all druggists at 2&c 60c, and 81 a bottle. PERRY DAVI8 & 80N, Proprietor Provldono, R. U ptdarw septAoct. T(U)TTJS PDLLS INDORSID BY PHYSICIANS, CLERQYMEN, AN THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. AND THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOM OF A TORPID LIVER. lVoaaof appatite.lfanaea.bcrwehi eostire, PainlntheHea th Head, with a d till sensation in the baok n nader the ehovildT- bude, fmlLme alter aflnxi wittt a cusin eUnaaon to exertion of body or tfUnd, IrriUbfflty of memo IeeWg'iOnie TfatSrrlhg of tna Heart, Dote before the i. Yellow I Bkln. Headaehe. BeaQeas- color d. IT THXSI W AMTIlf G8 ARI TnTHUDE), SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. 1 U1T1 FILLS peeUlly ptd to neh ataee.eme dose affeota auahaalutnge of faaliag a to astonish the sufferer. Ta it Iji a i atllTir Appotlto, and eanae' tke bedr tm Take riMfek thoa the system ia oairt-tiTiT, and by thairToal Action on tba BlaeatlT rmna, Banlar Sitoole arepro tfaeed. Prlee S uts. SB nnrrsy St., W.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. GaAT Satk orWmiiiM changed to tWjMT Offloe, 35 Murray St., New York. (Dr. TCTT1 aUSCil rf VJbl, Iforth n4 Floreston; tha BTm rrscraa aai uu.,.( sll fwfmtt.; y awbrt ia Draf A Twtmt a W B Wfct awc..w.Y., wurHWib I Ail lumtn, Hothan, iiuini Mn, Machaa-j ric. &c. who are tired oat by work er wwiy, aadl CaBwhe ra miaarable with Dyapapaia, Rhaoma-l pan, y" ' aa vanBajmmfwfffrnYJ.. J.IAal iCaallsM HtZxx rn:.Chnib.rT. Y.j ;t.d$i t'.t. .nrrMnttx . RwiDaadra ArB.aa.aJcva-sj - rMTmBaidaaw Chew euly the brand of fabasco known as The Old oaken Backet,, .. ' - ' i r. 'rpjj oaken ' Basket,',". .' :f((,,; Jt :hai5n bftandbacltet.'N '-' - f , :. the moss-eovered backet.. , .--' ' - . . That hang in (tte weU. H: CH1S. B. JONES, Charlotte. N. C. Sole Agent Liberal teraifl to dealer?, with a Tea una; ox carina- nez- TiiuTnaaa. itreu ara wactinc away rviuvt p. waa vaaw Mtn.'iiiaatMarthKSstonxyoi r.....A. w:.r aad othar Tonics. TDUiuu p tne ayi Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley It ail -road. Statesvllle Landmark. Dr. L. Harrell, of this place, one of the directory of the Cape Fear & Yad kin Valley Kaiiroad, was called to Raleigh last week to attend a meeting of the board. It had been expected that a proposition for the purchase of the road would have been laid before the directors and discussed, and Presi dent Gray, who had been made ac quainted in advance with tne terms or the proposition was rather surprised that no communication was received, but attributed it to a delay for which there was a sufficient reason. It is un derstood that parties in New York are prepared to oner 55,000 for the states stock in the road, assume its liabilities and bind themselves to build it accord ing to the charter. They say it is their desire to open a line direct from Cin cinnati to Wilmington, and that they can command all needful capital. Presi dent Gray has visited New York and investigated the business standing or. the parties making the proposition and Unas it nrst-ciass. Trie directors on tne part of the private stockholders of course have no voice in the disposition of the State's interest in the road, but it is supposed that the parties negotiat ing desired to know if such an arrange ment would be satisfactory to these. It is stated that Gov. Jarvis is In favor of a sale upon the terms propos ed, and Dr. Harrell himself is favorably inclined toward it, feeling that this of fers the speediest and surest means of securing the building of a railroad up the valley of the Yadkin. What It Cost: According to an estimate made by the Indianapolis Sentinel, the illness and burial of the late President involv ed an expenditure of about $347,000. Of that sum $247,000 were spent at Cleveland and $100,000 during the pa tient's struggle for life. Mr. Garfield's private secretary, Mr. Brown, kept the run of things until the fatal termina tion. He says that the doctors bills probably will prove to be $53,C0O and that the average daily expense approxi mated $1,250. The sick-bed expenses, as Mr. Brown thinks, will be borne by Congress and there seems to be a settled conclusion that the $247,000 incurred at Cleveland are to come out of the Ohio State Treasury and the Cleveland peo ple. The decorations in Cleveland cost $103,000; the accommodations, $100, 000 ; the arches, $5,000 ; the catafalque, $3,000; the music, $2,000, and so on. The transportation of the. remains from Elberon to Ohio was the work of the Pennsylvania company, which, it is un derstood, will make no charge. Ac companying the estimate of the sick Dea ana iunerai expenses is a state ment that Mrs. Garfield is likely to re ceive a pension of at least $3,000 a year, which will make her income about $15,000. Una! lag e. Mr. Mills, the apostle of ensilage, or the preservative of crops in a green stage for fodder, the possibilities of which he ia illustrating on Arrabeck farm, Prompton, N. J., lays down the following conditions as essential to suc cess: Air must be perfectly excluded from the pit or silo by a uniform and continuous pressure of about 250 fts. to the square foot; the crop should have flowered before being cut, and the knives should be sharp enough not to tear the saccharine sacks. Last year Mr. Mills fed for seven months 140 ani mals, cows and horses, from ten acres of corn fodder. The past summer he fed for six weeks 100 cattle, mostly milch cows, from five acres of oats sown in the spring, and he believes that during the coming winter and until his corn crop for 1882 is ready he can, in spite of an inferior yield occasioned by the drought, keep 150 cattle on the corn fodder cut from 25 acres. Mr. Mills states that one ton of grass preserved green in a silo possesses as great feed ing capacity as twenty tons of the best hay. These are startling figures, but if any one feels disposed to dispute them Mr. Mills will gladly furnish the proof and triumphantly point to his sleek and happy cows, whose rich milk brings one cent a quart more than the usual price. A Corner In Servant Glrla. The demand for servant crirls at the present time is the greatest it has been, for years; in fact, at the principal em ployment agencies in New York city it is stated tnat so many nave never Be fore been wanted. And this demand cannot, he Rimnlied : "the crirls are: not to be had ; they are not in existence ; .V . A ' " J J i. tney cannoi do securea ior Move or money ;,' " was the statement repeated in one form or another at the mtelli cAnf offinea a few davs aero. First- class girls go to all parts of the country irom jviame jta j.exas. jx gouu uiauy of these get married, and then comes a call for others to fill their places. One sent to Texas married $65,000 a short time since. 6 on thorn manufactories. Wllmlnaton Star. There is one very encouraging fact developed Dy tne last census, it is thia- ThA Southern r.otton mills make finer goods on the average than the New England mills make; and, se- nnrxii and vptv lmnortant. Lnev earn WUM, J - j T J alairan writs a vard for their coods. whilst-, the Nftw "Rncland mills can real ize but eight and a half cents. With such figures ana iacts staring a man -rifrhfr in the fnp.e. nan there he anv A...JU " ahwv, j Hnnht. or hesitannv as tn who has the advantage? ne soutn win yec ao tne . -v m 1 1 1 1 A J A. t manutactunng ior tne united estates in nnttnn fabrics. "What will New Ene- land go at wieu r A. A ft xrrio "Stella "of the SoTrienA t.rnnnrt. wears a $15,000 diamond ring, the prop erty of Governor Tabor, of Colorado. When the Soldene troupe was in Den ver, Stella was talking to the governor nrVrn xr,Aa ioIIoH awav fiYitu t.he'nonVer- sation bn.buainess. He prbmised to re- . ir . a it a.- " J X ' 1 J 1 turn out 'steiia pouted auu nam sue knew she'd never see him again. xT non m unmBthlnir valnahle" Raid she, "something valuable enough to in- A t ' sure your return. WithSiit-. a aeswnrl t.hnncht the Pfivftr- nor drew the costly ring from his fing- 1 i-r, . A if V.A In ' er suu iiuaacuib iu uct iap.j ., A a snnn aa he waa ornne Stella nnlrerl UVV" w ' ' O " X ner satchels and' trunks and lit out for Chicago, and tnegovemor saw ms Dg diamond never again. KOTB?BS DON'T jfJSOW How many children are punished for being un eouth, wilful, and Indifferent to instructloni or rewards, umpiy Decause mey are uui uj. ua&iuii . 71 iri . t I.J. maiA vf ahlli if tttla IrlnH isomers snouia uww uuu u wuwu ki.o us hm. u huuliinU nui nf Hon RlttMi tar tam or three weeks tne cBlldren would be all a parent eonld desire;" Jokn Mcfllnness sajst Dr. Benson, I will pray for ion aa Jong as 1 Jive, because yen took pity on mawnen I was sick and la the BftspftaL andjenj me two boxes ot your Celery and Cham M PW and thV cured me of fiatafcea, Heirralgia and NeTT0Cfllakneafc,A2 ,:,t. ; t A.;- . w . : -- TAD to OB dsAT HAI3 Kradnanyjeeorerslta youthful color and taitreTv the 'use ot Parker's Hair Balsam, ao elegant dressing, admired for Its purity and rldv perfume. KOOH .TELEGRAMS. In the Senate-Chief Clerk Shober See. . rotary Iro Teat, - Washington, Oct, 24. Sen ate. The Mediae report was received and ordered printed and laid.on the table. Edmunds offered a resolution con templating the appointment of Chief Clerk Shober as acting secretary of the Senate pro tern. Adopted,-.. A communication from the Secretary of State was received in response to the resolution inquiring if any action had been taken towards protecting the rights and interests of the United States in the Panama canal. Referred to the committee on foreign affairs. Senate then went into executive ses sion. Ex-Aastataut Postmaster Key later viewed. Nashville, Oct 24 In an interview yesterday ex-Postmaster General Key said that in the summer of 1879 he Bent Gen. Tyner to investigate the service on the Pacific coast Tyner returned in the autumn and submitted a written report. Key read it and told Tyner if the report was published there would be a row; that Brady. would feel that his territory had been invaded, and ad vised him (Tyner) to have a conference with Brady, and that he believed Brady to be honest aad capable. Private ex aminations showed in jeverj instance that Brady's action . was; (Sustained by reports to the department Judge Key said he had no doubt the department had been imposed upon in some in stances and expressed the strongest confidence in the. honesty of Brady and Tyner. He referred also to the fact as an indication of the approval of his conduct that Congress considered the recommendations made by himself and Brady and made an appropriation to supply the deficiency as recommended. New York Stock market. New York. dpt. 94 11 n m The Stock market opened generally firm, and the general list advanced a frac tion. Fluctuations, however, were ex- tremelv filiorht a rvH n n imnnrfanf changes took place except in Elevated Railway shares. Manhattan opened at 52, receded to 52M, sold up to 55, re- AJlAartO 1 . acted to t3 ana recovered to 64. Metronolir.an "Elevated onenerl at. 01 fell off to 89 and rallied to 90. morgan Nominated for Secretary of Treasury. Washington, Oct 24. The President to-day sent in the nomination of Edwin D.Morgan, of New York, to be Secre tary of the . Treasury. This was the only cabinet nomination sent in to day. MaMffios; men "Vigilantly." Statesvllle Landmark. Judge Lynch is abroad in the land. He is going up and down in the earth and to and fro in it. Since he worked on Church he has presided over a case in Union couuty. His methods are, unfortunately, becoming popular. When crimes of unusual atrocity are commit ted, and there is what appears to be un necessary delay in bringing the culprits to trial, the people begin at once to think of appealing to Judge Lynch to take jurisdiction; as in this case for instance; McNeill and Creps, of Wilkes, drunk, and coming along the public road, resolved to kill the first man they encountered. It so happened that Clem. Walker, of Alexander, . an old and inoffensive citizen, was the man. They thereupon fell upon him and kill ed him as they had beforehand agreed to do. As a couple of our citizens were returning from Wilkes court the first Of last week, they met a man who asked what had been done with McNeill and Creps. They replied that the case had been continued. "You don't say sol" exclaimed the man. "Well, by G d," he continued, "I reckon we'll have to hang 'em vigilantly." Church was hung "vigilantly," and there has been little complaint about it. The case was very much like that wherein a man, passing by a graveyard, saw the sexton digging a grave and in quired who it was for. "Old re sponded the sexton, giving the name of an unpopular old skinflint of the com munity. "What complaint ?" asked the traveler. "No complaint at all," re plied the sexton, "everybody satisfied." The satisfaction with the manner of Church's taking off was so universal that hanging "vigilantly" promises to become popular in this section. This fact constitutes a suggestion to our law officers and the people whose business it is to administer justice and see it done. Full of Snakes. .3reesboTO Patriot. Tbere is an old darkev in this place- Edmund Eckel who verily believes he is rail or snakes. He says they remain quiet during the day, but as soon as night comes they commence moving. They go up and down his legs, round his back and breast, through his head and arms, and all over him, being under the flesh all the time. He says he was riven a drink of whiskev last summer by an anti-prohibition brother which, alter be had drank it, turned to snakes. He wants to be cut open and have them taken out hut he has not yet found a physician willing to accommo date him. He honestly believes he has been "conjured," and wants to indict the darkey who gave him the liquor. MINT KISEBABLE PEOPLE drag themselves about with falllDg strength, feeling that they are steadily sinking Into their graves when, by using Parker's Ginger Tonic, they' would find a cure commencing with the first dose, and vitality and strength surely coming back to them. 8ee other column. IT WON'T PAT af ier so much labor and capital haa been expend ed to build up this medcqe, allow to, deterio rate, Ion can tae Snmons Liver Begulator wUh perfect fa'th, as H Is made by no adventuren who, pick up the business of concocting medicines, but by educated, practical drogglsU mho lave made the stody of medicine and Its compounds the Jator lot a. lifetime. The care, precisian, neatness and perfection exhibited by the very aa- seattnee of the Begnlar proves It to be the best - j al.A i mi aaSi T srsf saaa preparea meaicme in uw duum, auu a. ucma At ca. fniiT mm nut their motto: "Purlsslma et Oiftlma purest and best.) ITS ACTION Ifl8pB AJiD8AfX. . The celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort can now be awio'ea to the usual dry vegetable form, or tn Bfluld form. It Is put in the latter way for the es pecial convenience of those who cannot readily prepare It It will be found very concentrated and will act with equal efoeieney In either case. Be aure and read the new advertisement for particu lars. -South and West - - BRb Cbxzx, Mich., Jan. 81. 1879. Gentlemen Saving been afflicted for a number of vean with indigestion and general debility, b the advice of my doctor I used Bop Bitters, and nwtwthey afforded me almost instant reaelTl Sbeabletoettb? Ji- '4 i - Ml The great tonle and alterative contains Iwioeaa aunch iron and Sfty per eent. more ahim tnaM tAaaany: "alum and Iron maaa"jmewa. Jmt thsthlngfor the "spring weakness" bow so gene i8old by all druggisU of any standing. Prices reduced oe half, mayll tf QOoI. WnlerMGeiL. LATayettc. Cor.- Balelgh News-Observer. "Wilmington. Oct 20. I see in the News-Observer of yesterday a communi cation from the editor, dated Washing ton 17th, in which it is stated that Col. Wheeler "is the onlv livine nerson who delivered an address to General La- Fayette in 1824." The editor gives the very interesting speech of CoL Wheeler on the occasion, and also the very grace ful reply of the General. l write simply to call attention to the fact that during the visit of La- Fayette to America he visited the town of Fayetteville, N. C, and on the occasion ef this visit was received by the patriotic citizens of that venerable old town (it was a town and a noted place long before it bore its present name), by cordial marks of courtesy and respect, which evoked expressions from him of the most intense gratifica tion. On this occasion our gifted and distinguished fellow-citizen, Col. D. K. MCKae, being at that time only five years of age, was the orator who bade the distinguished Frenchman welcome to the banks of the upper Cape Fear, in a little speech which had been pre- AU VVA AJ i. U1U1 VVLUUlOalUiUK) AJ.OiJ T OA riorUhail the country bids you haiir M. Bow Gemld's Riches Increase. N. T. Letter in Cincinnati Gazette. The wonderful railroad autocrat is increasing his empire at the rate of a half dozen million a year, the latest ac- ?uisition being the Elevated road. He ound the stock selling at an attractive ngure and at once purchased a control ing interest As soon as this was known quotations began to advance. Gould now controls the longest and shortest steam roads in America the union Pacific on the one hand and the New York Elevated on the other. Everybody now predicts that he will brine the latter out of all its difficulties. but this is a labor which will certainly test his genius to its extreme capacity. lie nas also had a tremendous task in the New Jersey Central, whose condi tion is not altogether satisfactory. The quotations are sustained at least to 96, but the interest on the mortgage bonds is not paid, and such a condition can not be called a success. A Lady to Collect Internal Revenne. A lady, Miss Dora B. Robinson, has been appointed assistant deputy collec tor of internal revenue by Col. Rodney C. Ward, the collector for the Brooklyn district. Miss Robinson has the honor of being the first woman ever appoint ee, to an office m tne revenue depart ment She has already shown great ap titude for the performance of the duties of her position. Col. Ward has been warmly congratulated by representa tive men upon the lady's appointment Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has done thousands of women more good than the medielnes of many doctors. It Is a positive cure for all female complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydla . Pinkeam. . L1EBIG CO'S COCA BKIF TONIC "Superior to any tonic I have used or prescrib ed," says Prof. S. M. BALK M. D., Chicago Medi cal College. Beware of Imitations. a SPLKNDID OPPORTUNITY TO Wffl A FOR TUNE HTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS L, AT NIW OBLKiNS. Tuesday, November 8th, 1881 188th Monthly Drawing Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legls- icuiua iut jtuucBuun&i ana cnarnaoie purposes with a capital of 81,000.000-to which a reserve fund of over $420,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879. Its GRAND SINGLB NUMBER Drawings will take place monthly. It never seaies or postpones. Look at the follow ing distribution! CAPITAL PBIZB, $80,000. 100.000 Tickets at Two Dollars each. Half-Tickets, One Dollar. LIST 07 PREESS t 1 Capital Prize.. 3Q,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 i ipnai raze oXHH) 2Pirjzesof$2.500 6$00 6Prkeeof 1,000 5 000 20 Prizes of 600..., 10 000 100 Prizes of 100...! 10 000 200 Prises ot 50 10,000 -600 Prizes of 20 .10 000 1.000 Prizes of 10 laoOO APPROXIMATION PBB3CS. 0 Approximation Prizes of $800- $2,700 9 Approximation Prizes of 200 1,800 9 Approximation Prizes of 10XX 900 1S67 Klzes, amounting to $110,400 Responsible eorresDondinjr scents wardadsta.il points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. For farther Information, write eleariy, giving full address. Send orders by express or Regis terot Letter, ox Money Order by mall. Address- easnv w , M, A. DAUPHIN . . Mow Orleans, Iionlslana. or M. A. DAUPHIN, si No. 212 Broadway, New Tork. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under am supervision ana management oi uenerais u. x. seauregsra &na iuDai a. jcany. vnt rmr tt "r-rrt! pttdt rr The public are hereby cautioned against send- I.I A . r. I . ,1,1.1 1 . .n Naasau street; New Tork City, as authorized by the Lonlslaaa State Lottery Company " to sell its tickets. They are flooding ue country with BOGUS CIRCULARS purporting to be of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, and are FRAUDULENTLY representing themselves as its agents. They have no authority Irom this com pany to sell its tickets, and are not its agents for any purpose. . . , M. A. DAUPHIN. Pres't Louisiana State Lottery Co. New Orleans, La., July 4, 1 88L POPTJIJ MONTI DBA.WJH0OT.THE : InOMCitroxUolBveB: MONDAY, OCTpKER Sf , 188L These drawings ed) under: provisions emtuy ox aenracay The United t Oll Xsjgj 8), rendered the foUowina 1st That the Commonwealth iCom- pany is legal. 2d It drawings are fair. ' The Company has now on hanaa large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for tne ; OCTOBER DRAWING. t Prize, .. $80,000 1 Prize,..; 10,000 I Prize 5,000 10 Prizes. $1,000 each, 10,000 20 Prizes, 500 each, 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each,.... lO.OOO 200 Prizes, 60 each,.. k 10,000 ? ouu tnzes, aueocn,. 12; 1000 Prizes, lOoachv.... 10.1 9 Prizes, $800 each, ApproxJUnation Prizes $2, mess, tuu " . - " lMO Prizes,..,'. ...... .............$112,400 Wkois Ticksta. $2 ; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets, 1 $50; 55.ekett.$iaa:.v. , - Bemlt Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send M Eroreas. DON'T SEND BY-REGISTERED LETTEB Oft PXJSTOITfTCE ORDER. Orders of $5 and njpwardtjbyfapresQesa be sent; at eurex BlJL BOABDMAH,; Coirteroornar Bufldto Louisville, K7h or 809 Sroadway, Mew York. oot4 SHOODAHS, HENRIETTAS, EMPRESS, TAMISE AND BUNTINGS. AKS IM PRESS TRIMMINGS, iu uiwwwuiuiiiudbuw, Drocaae ana piain satins, Satin Surah, Cords, and Cords and Tassels. PasmentaT.Bugfe Fringe. Cut steel Fringe. Bugle Ornaments, Bugle Lace? Bugle Capes, Zephyr Shaw a, Barmorals. Hoods, Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hoslery.Flannels, Underwear. Damask. Towels. Sheetinn. JtC. FumlRhlne Goods. Konta. flhoAa. Wota nnthi TZIl bT,T- vJSZi. o.rT.t' ThaVnhwiiinHK0 a5ve f001? m laT?8 ananttties, and are seUlng them at very low prices. IhStESrSLiU061'. Call and examine whether you buy or not Just received another stock of that very popular 10c Bleached Domestic. y Give us a call. Prompt attention gives to orders. ga HARGRAVES & WILHELM. SMITH BUILDING, TRADE ST. oot28 Our Fa antf Win Complete Stock. OUR PREPARATIONS TRADE BEING NOW ENTIRELY WE cordially Invite our friends and the public generally to an Inspection of the attractions dlsplay ed, confidently asserting that they will be found in every respect up to the standard. In submit ting tilts 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 eur House, is a f nil guarantee that our Clothing is the most reMable. The garments of our own manufacture are strictly first-class. We are constantly and carefully studying the de mands of our patrons, and invariably insuring them absolute bottom prices. Our object has always been te bring about a display every season ef a full line of garments of the newest styles. The work manship of our Clothing is equal to any ef the best In the country. We don't say that our produc tions are superior to all others; we are reasonable end never exaggerate; we tell every customer the truth, allowing no one In our employ to do otherwUe, or In any instance to misrepresent goods iu order to accomplish a sale. Our endeavor is to please, and togtve to each customer the value of every dollar he leaves with us. Onr line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Is complete in all branches. NECK WEAR a 8PECIALTY. Very Respectfully, ootg 'JEgtlstzlluutous. CHINA PALACE OF I BrooM New Goods Arriving Daily. JUST RECEIVED, A Shipment of Fine Porcelaine, Xqnal In finish and appearance to China and mere beautiful In design, coating less than half ths pries of China. The Royal Worcester pattern Is the latest style. Royal Worcester tea sets, 44 pieces, $5.00; Mlnton teas, $2.00. The latest styles cups and saucers. A full stock of. Granite and Common Ware At greatly reduced prices. 1 large stock ef GLASSWARE at astonishing low figures. Tinware. Quadruple Plated Ware, Cutlery, Look ing Glasses, Baby Carriages, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. EV Garfield portrait plates, 25c. sep27 Chsw only the brand of tobacco known as The Old Oaken Bucket. THE old Oaken Bucket, The Iron-bound bucket, The moss-eovered bucket. That hung In the welL CHAR B JONES, Charlotte. N. C. Sols AeenL Liberal terms to dealers. S TART LING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthfol imprudence earning Pramv m Daear. Harvous Dabuitr. Lost Manhood, ate.. havteg triad in Tain, every known remedy, has dis ojyeradeatmplssalfeuie, which be will sand FREE to Ids laikw-aTinawiv saoiass 4, aa. auucv jus JKTieittifim U - : -..seplS - E COMPARATIVE EDITION OF IEY TESTAMENT! J-IOTH -wrrr.T. tut nr S JAMES A REVISED VERSIONS VERSION! IH ONI BOOK f 1 foam am ObaoaMaMWS at a tlaana. Only OM Book BaQbiMD." Xidlr. OoBtoialna- 4 OOO ADINTB i Prim. I A. HL BJiAMBEIS Si WAMTBV0 1 OI.OO f fKj)844w8mos . i & Co. MM IVa In 5 1 FOR THIS SEASON'S COMPLETE DIaSTERS s walking jackets L. BERWANGER & BROr, Leading Clothiers and Tailors. 'WLiscclliintovts. This great specific cures that most loathsome disease WHETHER IN ITS PRIMARY, SECONDARY OB TERTIARY STAGE. Removes all traces of Mercury from the system. Cures scrofula, old sores, rheumatism, eczema, catarrh, or any blood disease. CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL! Malvem, Ark., May 2, 1881. We have cases In our town who lived at Hot Springs and were finally cured with S. S. S. McCammom k MtrsBT. Louisville, Kentucky, May 13, 1881. S. S. S. has given better satisfaction than any medicine I have ever sold. J. A, Fuxhxr, Memphis, Tennessee, May 12, 1881. We have sold 1,298 bottles of a & S. In a year. It has given universal satisfaction, Fair minded physicians now recommend lt as a positive specif ic. 8. Madtsftexd & Co, Denver, CoL, May 2, 1881. Every purchaser speaks In the highest terms of S. S. S. L. Meissxtkb. Richmond, Va., May 11, 1881. Toucan refer anybody to us In regard to the merits of S. S. S. Polk Miu.ee & Co. Have never known S. S. & to fall to cure a case ot Syphilis, when properly taken. H. L. Dhnnakd, XXi Wabbkn, . Perry, Ga. The above signers are gentlemen of high stand ing. A. H. CoLQrjriTijGov. of Ga. If you wish, we will take' your case, TO BE PAID FOB WHEN CURED. Write for- partioinanr. 81.000 REWARD will be paid to any chemist who will fiud, pn analysis of 100 Bottles of 8. a 9., one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga, Sold by druggists everywhere. For fuither information write for the little book. Sold by T. C. Smith, L. R. Wrieton 4 Co. and Wilson 4 BurwelL Jun25dly NOTICE. A Meeting of the stockholders and directors of the North State Copper and Gold Mining' Company will be held at the office upon the prop erty of the company hi Guilford county, N. C, on Thursday, October 27th, 1881, at noon, for the purpose of levy an assessment upon the capital stock of said company and for the purpose e transacting such other business asmay be brought . before the meeting. JOSEPH Mf ILKINS, octl6 tf President. ' THE ATTENTION Of the Trade generally, and also the consumer, is called to our special brands of saleable and staple Smekmg Tobaccos Sitting BulL Durham Long Cuts and Rival Durham to watch we are now 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 Mocements In chewing Tobaccos that no other manufacturers can equal. . Our salesmen will make regular trips to Charlotte, and the trade of all good ipsrchaats is respectful' ly solicited. E.H.POGUE. may? . : '? ' Durham, N.G. FOR SENT OR; SALE; av ttOTT aT'l"4 tk AjkAtmL trio ivrrt a I At fht a AAsAJkLa Vi UJ V -7 ea Mm. diaA kJhM Af fart1. tMwut rarnATi. Ann nn . The a.. . ..A mmA sfanasiSiTtrTfithnIirla - raw auvuiiovo psjwi f -w - a : m 11 La uvM ahaen t 4. rwMsk fldA nimlin Ml1 07 Will DO rentea IV jwu vexuw va Aavwunt? tenDA AppTy to or address
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1881, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75