Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 8, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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j.'sO 1 l&Fl -'Jaa sill -no c $- , 5a&q cdl niil& z i -V- avBsoniPTioir jultxs: Dotty, one year, pott-paid, in advance 9800 BUmontM. w 4.00 Three month. jfW, J.00 One month 75 WEXKLT EDITION: Weddy ( the county), fa advante. ... . w. ,v.f2.00 Out of the county, Pott-paid 2.10 SirmonWU.. ....... ........ 1.05 Hm bean UxnjTfTgiy wary needed want, and wttb tb WaftetriM jtlTMraat every manner at Job Ptinttnc-wa now hodnJtta neatness, dispatch aadnoea. 'f tmn to nish at abort notice, BLANXB, BILIrHXADS, ,, . UtTTEB-HXADS, C ABDi), : - TAeS.RECXnTS.POBTXafj, FBOflKAMm?l, Httmwi.iA FAJtTHLXTJ.GIBCDiaxa.CBSXS.Jte. , CECARLOTTE, N C, TtfESDAT, NOVEMBER 8, 1881. VOL. XXVI. NO. 3,95. 1 Liberal Reduction far dub. - .. , . JUST BtCElVSD A NSW LOT 07 DRESS TRIM MINGS, 8URAH3, 8ATINS, ETC. WE ARE OFFERING DBE5S GOODS VERY CHEAP. WE HAVE' A beautiful line of BASEST FLANNELS. WE HAVE A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF CLOAKS. YOU CAN GET Dress Bultons, Ribbons, or anything in our line CHEAP. ASK FOR Children's, Misses and Ladles' Fancj Hosiery. REMEMBER, We have a splendid stock of CARPETS, BUGS, &., Ac, Ac (MXEKTMB fUXM VtTB, 1876.) Alexander & Harris. octie g00ts n) fl gusts 1881 mam m We are dally receiving oar FALL & WINTER STOCK which will be more complete than ever before and comprises the Best Brands i Latest Styles. LADIES. MISSES', CHTLDRENS,' GENTS', BOIS'. AND YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS I SHOES A SPECIALTY. Lower grades all goods In our line to variety aad all prices. FULL STOCK Stetson and Other Hats. A PRETTY LIKE TRUNKS, VAUSES AD SATCHELS ALL SIZES AND BRICSS. Call and see as. PEGRAM & CO. sep6 . CuDtaisei Time WB-HorttCarouiiaR.R TKAIKS GOUTS HOKTH. Diue.May 15 '81 No. 47 Daily No. 49 Dally Ne.43, Dally Lv. Charlotte, " A-L. Depot " " Janrt " Salisbury, Arr.Greensboro Lv.Greensboro A rr. Raleigh Lv. " Attt. Goldsboro Lv. Greensboro lor Richmond Lv. Danville " N. Danville Barksdale " Drak'sBr'eh. ; " Jeterevllle An. Tomahawk; a rr. Belle. Isle t - .; 1 V. . r AmManenestet; Arr, Biebmond 4.05 ami 4.16 pm 411 AM 6.20 7.50 0.80 9.50 4.30 m 47 PM 737 PM 5.56 i 8.03 i 8.25 AM 18 PM 1.40 1 Blch- 1.45 nti only 4.00 8.25 rm 10.2 1 AM 11.31 AMI 10.27 AMI 10 58 am UM AM 12.01 12.87 FM a.24 pm 1.20 2.65 TM &20 PM 8.51 T 4.05 PM 4.28 PM e 4.10 PM 4.13 PM 4.85 4.38 PM .4.18 ?m 4.43 Am 7.28 - xmAiKS eotRs booth. Date .May 15 '80 No. 42 Dally. No. 48 Dally. 50 Lv. Richmond " Burkevllle Arr. N. Danville Lv. " " Danville Arr. Greensboro Lv. " Salisbury 1045 PMj 2.25 AM 12.00 2.43 PMI 6.05 PM 6.18 PM 7.27 AM 8.17" pii eee- 9.26 i 9.81 AM 11.16 AM 8.87 PM 10.83 PM 12.15 AM 12.20 AM Arr. A-L. Junction 12.45 PMj " Charlotte Lv. Richmond " JetersviUe " Drak'sBr'eh " Barksdale " Danville " Benaja " Greensboro " Salisbury Arr. A-L. Junction Lv. " " Arr. Charlotte 1.00 FMI 2.55 pm 441 pm .07 pm 7.25 pm 7.51 pm 8.55 PM 9.27 PM 11.05 PM 12.26 . 12.36' EALXM BUANCH. NO. 48 DaQy, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro. 0.40 PM Arrive Salem - 1140 pm HO. 47 Dally, except Sunday. Leave 8olem Arrives Greensboro 7.80 9.00 . NO. 42 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro.. 10.00 ax Arrives Salem 11.80 r NO. 43-Dauy. Leave Salem......... 8.80 pm" Arrive Greensboro., 7.80 PM Limited mails Nna. Jfl and fiO will onlr make short stoppages at points named on the aohedale. Passengers taking train 49 from Charlotte will get aboard at tbeB. D, B. B. depot This train makes eloae counection at Greensboro for Raleigh, Goldsboro Newberne and all points on Wunuag ton ft Weldon Ballraad. Passenger teams No. 47 and 48 make all local stops between Charlotte and Richmond, and be tween Greensboro, Raleigh and Goldsboro, No. 47 making connection with W. N. C. R. at Ballsbury ror asbevllle (Snndays excepted), and also con necting at Greensboro with ti&lem Branch (Sun day exoantad'L . -;r .-? s. .th..: Passensev trains No. A.-2 and 43 make all local stops between Charlotte and Richmond, except Quen's, Harrlsburg, Cnlna Grove, Holteburg, Lin wood and JaasastAwn. t . i i -a ; A-. C- ? w No. 43 connects with Salem Branch at Greens- - A. POPX. een. FaM.' and Ticket Agent. ' maris RlclunoDd,Va. 6.15 AMI AS ' AM AM ' : AMONG OUR ! '-NEW ;-new GOODS-GOODS- JUST RECEIVED -WIIX BE I (HIND BLACK NUN'S CLOTH, - 8CITABLB FOB MAXINO - JACKETS & WALKING SUITS. NONPAREIL VELVETEENS UNEQUALLED BT AHT M THE MARKET. : SOME HANDSOME BROCADES j :In light colors for evening dresses, will be: sold very cheap. : T. L Seigle & Co. I octSO mmi&m Neuralgia, Sprains, 2 Pain in the. Bade and Side. i There Is nothing more painful than these diseases; but the pain can be removed and the disease cored by ose of Perry Davis' Pain Killer. This remedy is not a chean Benzine or Petroleum product that must be kept away from fire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, nor is it an untried experi ment that may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been in constant use for forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts of the world Is, It never falls. It not only effects a permanent core, bat it relieves pain almost Instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, It Is safe In the hands of the most Inexperienced. The record of cures by the use of Patjc Killkb -would fill volumes. The following extracts from letters received show what those who have tried It think: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says : Aucui a year eince my wue oecame BUDject to severe suffering' from rheumatism. Our ' resort was to the Pais Ktt.t.kb, which speedily relieved her. Charles Powell 'writes from the Sailors' Home, London : I hd been afflicted three years with neuralgia and violent spasms of the stomach. The doctors mt Westminster Hospital gave up my case In despair. I tried your Pad Kiluer, and it gave Jpe immediate relief. I have regained my Krength, and am now able to follow my usual cenpation. O.H. Walworth. Baco, Me., writer: I experienced immediate relief from pain In the side by the use of your Pxm Kiuxb. E.York says: I have used your Patjc Ktlleb for rheumatism, and have received great benefit, Barton Seaman says : Have used Path Kilxtb for thirty years, and have found it a nmr-fa.iUng remedy for rheumatism and lameness. Mr. Burditt writes : J?.n'Z?lfaiU.to Sie relief In eases of rheumatism. Phil. Ollbert, Somerset, Pa., writes : Prom actual use. I know your P aim Killeb Is the best medicine I can get All druggists keep Pain Killer. Its price Is so low that It la within the reach of all, and It will save many times its cost In doctors' bills. Sc 50. and 9lUo a botqe. PERRY DAVIS jrie1tors' seat dAw sept a oct TOTT'S POLLS rfiDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. IjpMOf appetite,yaaaea.boirels costiTey Pain in theHead.with a doll eenaatlon in 1 the baek part, Pain nnder ihe houid.er blade. fuilneM after eattngj with a dlsln. llnataon to exertion Of body or mind. Irritability temper, Low pirits, Axai of memory, with a feeling of havlnf neg lected aome dnty, wearinese, Diaaineia, wxm . i J III T,i.1 3 .i- yiutterlog of the Heart. Dote before the eyes, Yellow Bkln. Headaehe.Bestless neaa at night, highly oolored urine.' 17 THESE WASFDfGS ASS JJTESSHJD, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TU IT'S FILLS are especially adapted to eueh oases,one dose effect sneh a change of feeling as to astonish the smfferer. They Inereaae the AppeUto, and eanse the body to Take oa Flcata, thus the system is MeridMa, and by theirTonle Aeioon the IMgesttve etBinUr atooto arepro-, duced. Price 2S cents. 8S Murray St W.I. TOTS HAIR DYE. n-m iniT. MWnmTM hanMd ta aGLOSST ?lack by a single application of this Dra. It mparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Bold bTDruceisU. er i.ut by .xpr.M on ras.il ild bjDrugenU, er i.ut OJ .xpr.M on r.eaipt vi f4. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. CDr. TP1TB MAKCAL f Valaabla Iafanaattoa aaa h CmCbI BMrfpto wUI h. au0k4 rau s agaUwtlM.' Feby. asdeodawl aa a Tsa Mt Fragisat s- mresion M.ra(hlubt. Colo&rne kv awfan In Dnri k Ptrfan. VP' r. Siznatan itara of HMS a Ci..N.Y., ESSTarmaoThersBkuIaesseaT rica who rf tired out by work er worry, aadl r.7.n muerabla with Dvaneitsia. Rhcuma-J ttis0vNeiwjB3Wi iS?l2JC f, "you sure wastincaway PjfiSa inaWor anv weS&ei yW M MXfcfi CGlneer tonic & greauat Blood rertUuwaenwxi c!!f IJ to Bitters and other ionics, af Uj buUdse thflyitrtn, hut if' i - Tct. mt iet. Mcox cx'.," .----. ' wirT'-iGWi KMoowtPaadma? a-a.axw'? rma Bai IK AIR. BAtSAM -a.w HONEST 7 ' Twist; fkerg.ilf.Msl'i' rerirhfl1 nnleM ac compacted with our "Honest 7'roopylghted label which will be found on bead or every pox. - uanui&ctured only by iKuuwa a bum-feb20-2w ' wTnton, H.a PASStNU -PASSIIUP. , - The following pretty little poem, which we find in the Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic, is from the pen of Gen. ttobt B. Tance, and was written on a postal card aboard of the fast mall train going South: Oar life Is like a mountain stream Whose surging waters know no rest. By hill and plain they flash and gleam Till gather'd on the ocean's breast. , - Sometimes In calm, sometimes In storm, Now white with wrath, now fleck'd with foam, Then, lmaed in the rainbow's form, They onward move to find a home. Sometimes their song Is sweet and low, Sometimes 'us sad like funeral dirge; And then thev scarcely seem to go BiA s Deal along the woodland verge. But b! at length they shout with glee! Old ocean's roar break on each ear; With Joy they cry "the sea, Oie sea" OuriBeet will bs forever here. When lol the sunbeam, swift and true, Shall ktse them from old Neptune's rod, And fogs and mists, o'er fields of blue, Shall bear them back through clouds, to God. Such Is our life, asleep, awake. Sometimes in smiles, sometimes In fears; Sometimes sweet hope Its flight shall take, and leave us pain and grief, and tears. Sometimes the heart heats low and faint, As troubles lound our path increase, And sin. and care, and earthly taint Hide from oar view the bow of peace. We look ahead and Joyful greet Some "spot of green," Just on before. And fondly dream our tired feet Will nestle there f oreveimore. Alas! when near the close of day, We reach, what seem'd the spot so fair, We And it farther soil away MlragVl upon the evening air. This much we know each poise that beats, Baeh step we take beside the shore; Each day, each hour, the trav'ler greets Shall leave him less than were before. So. when, with us, the day is done. When sight Is dim, when life is past, Mav God, through his beloved Son, Bring us to rest with Him at last Robt. B. Vance. Biverslde, Oct 1681. OBSERVATIONS. The editor of a Virginia paper was asked by a stranger If it was possible that little town kept up four newspapers; and the reply was, "No, it takes four newspapers to keep the town up." Printers' Circular. Senator David Davis Is of extremely frugal ha bits. He takes his stationary allowance which is 8125; gets along with 84 worth of stationery and pockets the 8121 as clear profit. Wing Lee, the first Chinaman ever tried on so serious a charge in Chicago, is under going his trial for murder. It Is not known whether he is well-oft and Innocent or poor and guilty. Peck's Sun. Whenever you see a woman talking straight at a man and beginning to nod her bead and keep time to it with her upraised Index finger. It Is about time for somebody to climb a tree. Boston U10D6. Business Is business : When a Chicago preacher wants a new church all his own, and a big congre gation, he has himself convicted ot heresy. Mt Louis rost-Didpatch. 'Oh. why should the sDlrlt ef mortal be proud?" Or take in its strength 6uch a boastful delight? A single bald hornet can scatter a crowd. And a wasp that mean business can put It to night" Greenfield Republican. The man who has been soeculatlnc in Confed erate bonds explains that he did so because he wanted to tackle something that was a little safer 1 nan the average mining stock. Courbet said to one ot his friends who was talk ing of getting married: "Why don't you marry Miss X. over there ? She's a perfect angel." "She may be angel, but she's painted." " Well, did you ever see an angel tnat wasn't painteu?" EDITORIAL SHORT STOPS. Last year there were 1,394 persons in Boston who paid taxes on over $1,000, 000 worth of property, and of those 302 were women. These people hope to weather through, notwithstanding the advance in the price of beans. Massachnsetts workmen are mad be cause Canadians are driving them from their places, by superior soberness, thrift and skill. Not less than 100,000 of these French people have entered the Bay State, and threaten there apo litical as well as an industrial revolu tion. The tax returns of the District of Co lumbia have not been audited for seven years. The comptroller reports now that but $5,000 remain unaccounted for though $15,000,000 have been collected. Br. Bliss's bill for metrical service to the late President is said to be $25,000. The other medical charges are about $70,000. It is somewhat remarkable that Mis souri, according to tne last, census, shows a higher percentage per acre on the culture of cotton, than any other Southern State, being 63 per cent Louisiana comes next with 50, Arkan sas next with 58. Col. John D.Cameron, recently of the Durham Recorder, has purchased a half interest in the Raleigh State Journal which paper will be published semi weekly, hereafter. The Presbvterian Synod closed its session at Salisbury yesterday. Mr. Goodwin, of Lumberton, in this State, is reported to have raised seven bales of cotton on two acres, notwith standing the drought As far as heard from Mr. G. is entitled to the ribbons, Col. W. C. Richardson, of Mississippi, is said to be the biggest cotton raiser in the world hia crop this year Teaching 12,500 bales. Col. Richardson is, we think, a native of Rockingham county, in this State,whence he migrated to Mis sissippi many years ago. He mamv factures his crop in his own mills; which are on his plantations. The Georgia railways have nearly al reduced the passenger rates to the ex position to one cent per ;a mile, for which the public is indebted to the newspapers who suggested it and kept pegging away till they succeded. Senators Hampton, Morgan, Brown and Slater took a tilt at an old-fashion-ee spinning-wheel at the Atlanta expo sition last Saturday. rThe contest closed with Brown as champion.: He had not entirely forgotten his early education. AS THOUSANDS DO TESTIFY, So does Thomas Robert Wholesale Grocer, Phil adeiphla, who says: "Burnett's Cocoalne allays all Irritation of the scalp, and will most eCectually remove dandruff and prevent the hair from falling out" ; BURNETT'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS The superiority of these extracts in their perfect pari' lty and g.eat strength. They are warranted free from the poisonous oils and acids which enter the aom position of many fctlbnltmvorB.if The color-an lostTCf of youth ae restored to xaaeu Of tnij, Uttir W7 ue W" wi x-araers ami Balsams harmless dressing Wghly .esteemed foi Is there a person Mvuig who ever saw acaw oi ague, biliousness, nervousness, or neuiaigia.or any disease of the stomach, liver, or kidneys that Bop tuners wui not curer BY;TELEGRAPH. THE STAR ROUTE CASES. Dietrict Attorney CorknlfJ BXakea an j Explanation,! Washington, Nov. 7. At the orjen ng of the Criminal Court this morning. District Attorney Corkrill made a per sonal explanation to the charges against him of a want of interest la the star route prosecution ; that he had been re- ax. negiectxui ana inattentive to his duty in that respect He said the Attorney-General had, on the first of J one, been notified, that an investigation .was in progress in the postoffice department in connection with the star route cases ; and that the persons engaged in tne investigation desired the appointment of 'Mr. Cook, and he tnougnt it proper to notify him (Corkhill) of Cook's appointment He bad a long conversation with Mac- Veagh, in which he said Cook's ap pointment was satisfactory him, but desired to have his own position proper- y denned; tnat ne was ready ana. wili ng to perform any service sea aired of him. but the delay in. the appointment of a marshal had given him aU the busi ness to attend to. Tne Attorn ey-tiener- al not only assented but said no officer so situated could give the necessary care and attention : demaned by the star route investigation. Cook was formall v aDoointed. He had never given himself out as bis (Corkhill's) as sistant, put as a special assistant attor ney for the United States charged with the prosecution of the star route cases. He (Corkhill) therefore- had not been consulted in connection with the prose cution. Cook's consultations had all been with the Attorney General whose assistant he properlv claimed to be. It would be seen tnat ne (corkniii) could know nothing of the case or be in the slightest degree responsible for it He also defended nts action in adjourning the grand jury from the 19th of Septem ber to uctober 3rd, ana said on J uiy 15th that the counsel for the defense in the star route cases came into court with the remarkable motion that the case be presented to the grand jury, and that Cook, who was the only man who ceuld speak for the government stated that it was his intention after the sum mer was over to present some cases to the grand jury. It was then his inten tion, as the court knew, to adjuorn the grand jury till the first Monday in Oc tober. The assault on the president had, how ever, occurred and he had consultation with Judge Cox and the grand jury was adjourned to beptember 12th, thea it was called and remained in session till September 19th, doing no business ex cept examining a small pension case. Grand jury was then respited for two weeks longer with the previous under standing. At this time he had no knowledge that there was any imme diate intention to present the star route cases -to this grand jury, but had the best reason to suppose that there was not He called upon Attorney-iienerai Macveagh on September 5tb, ana in formed him that he would have no business for the grand jury when it assembled, and if any of the star route cases were ready for presentation the grand jury was at their service for the two weeks, otherwise ne would adjourn the grand jury for three weeks. The attorney-general told him that since the President's assassination he had not given the star route cases special attention, that he knew nothing of them, and that be (Corkhill) need not bother himself about them ; that if either his services, or those of the grand jury were required he would be notified by the person he appointed in special charge of them, under these circum stances the grand jury was respited for two weeks. Denies the Assertion. Boston, Nov. 7. The colonel of the Massachusetts Ninth has a letter from Col.Grubb. of the New Jersey Battalion. denying that the reports detrimental to the Massachusetts regiment Tvere origi nated or circulated by him or members of his battalion. He says as held offi cer of the day he had nothing to report of the Ninth Massachusetts except their excellent drill, and states that the injurious reports emanated from the. editorial columns r.ot; the Richmond : ' StabteiB'sfites. DANViijJ train ing 8tabIecf-WaTren,2A?4lussell was destroyed bf tii&j'&rtuTiiXxr of valu able horseB-ere,lsff burned. Among them was Field's ihe stallion, As tral by importeaAustralia, dam Coral by Vandal, and a -fine mare belonging to Dr. J. r. Warren. , -.. :-, ; , r. . Bon' Approve ihe Proceeding's ' London, Nov.f.-A correspondent of the Daily News, at Rome, says the; Pope has expressed iiimselt Btroniy in con demnation of the proceedings of ' the Irish Land League. NEWS ITEMS. Raleigh News and Observer : Depart ed this life, at Chapel Hill, on Sundayr 23d of October. Mrs. Laura L. Saunders, relict of the late Rev. Joseph H. Saun ders, daughter of Dr. Simmons J. Baker,- ana mother or cape Kicnara jj. Saun ders. Col. William L. Saunders and Col Jos. H. Saunders, at the venerable age of 71 vears. " . At the colored fair was shown gun ownedty flLenry Berry Lowery,the fa mous Outlaw. It is a Maynard, with two sets; of barrels; one rifled, the other smooth-bore; and is in : a case which contains a wonderfully complete appa ratus for making cartridges. " With this gun he killed several persons, among them his mother. His initials "H. D. Tt, r, " are cut in the stock. Wednesday night. Ed. Lane, the well known polpred driver ofMajor R. ..S, Tucker, ate some oysters at a saloon. He was violently seized with cholera morbus Thursday morning, and had no relief from pain until about 7 o'clock last evening, when death ended his suf ferings. He was about 26 years of age ttlltL 11M UCCU iliajui JL UllktsJi O U1' ployment about a year. Senator Vance and Gen. cox on Thursday visited Aunt Abby House, and found that venerable woman in a very weak condition of body and mind. She was moved to tears by their visit, which gave her unbounded pleasure. She is now 87 years of age. Sam Rives, colored, of Cameron, ex hibited at the fair grounds a spirit bar rel, made of oag, in five seperate com' partments. so that it will contain five different fluids. So well is the. barrel made that it looks like a solid piece of wood. . . . a isli ti !,a Hi' i i ? t i tU U K . ' ;Thfereare27S scholars. enrolled in the wnan frrAeA acKndT ' ' I ? t nu" e- This is to give, notice that all citizens troubled with coughs er colds should: at once procure a bot tle of Dr. Bull's cough syrup. It is ior Bale by all rirngajiata ana costs oniy zsc a poaia JoanllcGlnneBsSayste wm pray fi. .Vimur as I live, because too took nitv on for you as long as I live, because you took pity on iM .-un T wm Rick and In the hosnltaL and sent me two boxes of your Celery and Chamomile Pills, and they cured me of Sciatica, Neuralgia and Nervous weakness. TAI. MAGE ON NEWSPAPERS. A Good Newspaper God Grandost Temporal Blesalng. Prom Rev. Dr. Talmage's 8unday Sermon. - I tell you, my friends, that a good newspaper is the grandest blessing that God has given to the people of this cen tury the grandest temporal blessing. The theory is abroad that anybody can make a newspaper with the aid of a capitalist The fact is that fortunes are swallowed no everv vear in the vain effort to establish newspapers. The big whale eats about fifty minnows. we nave 7,000 dailies ana wexknesin the United States and C ana las, and only thirty-six are half a cen&iry old. The average life of a newsDaDerls five years. Most of them die of cholera in fantum.. Laughter. It is high time that it was understood that the most successful way to sink a fortune and keep it sunk is to start a newspaper. A man with an idea starts the Universal Gazette or the Millenium Advocate, Finally the money is all spent and the subscribers wonder why their papers do not come. Laughter. Let me tell you that if you have an idea, either moral. social. DOiitical or religious, von had better charge on the world through the columns already established. If you can t climb your own back-yard fence. don't try the Matterhern. If you can't Bail a sloop, don t try to navigate the Great .Eastern, to publish a newspa per requires the skill, precision, vigi lance, strategy and boldness of a commander-in-chief. To edit a newspaper one needs to be a statesman, a geogra pher, a statistician ana. so iar as ail ac- auisitions are concerned. eDCVcloDSodic ! If you have a notion to start and pub lish a newspaper, take it for granted that you are threatened with softening or the brain. Take your pocket dook ana tbrow it into your wile's lap. Rush up to jJloomingdaie Asylum and sur render yourself before you do some thing desperate. Laughter Tne Japanese Persimmon Charleston News and Courier. Mr. C. 0. Witte has succeeded in grow ing at his plantation at Belvidere some tine specimens of the Japanese Persim mon, a fruit which is nearly, if not quite unknown, this side of the Alle ghanies. The persimmons are about three inches in diameter, have no seeds, ana have the flavor of a plum. The tree on which they grow was planted by Mr. "Witte two years ago. There were seven persimmons on the tree. ana most or them ripened completely. ANOTHER CANDIDATE, Br alarm maloritv the neonle of the United States have declared their faith in Kidney Wort as a remedy for all the diseases of the kidneys ana liver, some, however, have disiiKed tne trou ble of preparing It from the dry form. For such a new candidate appears in the shape of Kidney Wort in Liquid Vorm, It Is very concentrated, is easily taken and Is equally efficient as the dry. Try lt-i-oulSTllle Post latent ltttfttos. flSTET CELEBRATED BTOMACa V- C2, ONE OF THE REASONABLE PLEASURES Of life, a properly cooked meal, affords UtUe or no present enjoyment, and mueh - subsequent .torture to a eonflnned dyspeptic. But when chronic indl resUon ia com batted, with , Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, me iooa 18 eaten with reuan, and most im portant of all,-is assimilated by and nourishes the system, use tnis grana tonic ana corrective aiso to remedy constipation, biliousness, rheumatl&m, lever and ague. . r jror saie oy au vrugEtsra ana ueaiers generally. 'i I.J n 30 D&YSRiai Pat'a WE WILL . S Etf fciGte SOrVriTRl AL OXTl ttfterihg front XtfftlWhneBsesV.Gn eral JDebiliJv.- Uk.- 7 verve force or vieor. or fcny diseasiiriiaijJtjiiifroia.ABtiSBS and Otmkc causes, or to ,mw aimciea wun Kneuma ttHn. Nenrahla. ,lfiiiris. Sninal Difflcultiea. Kidney-op ilver. Tiiio"tIe, Lame Back, Rup tures,! and, other DM-ves of the Vital Organs. Also wojfSN, troubled, with ulaeasea peculiar lo thcirsex. ' , ; ; . v -: ; y Speedy relief end'- porrtplete restoration- to health guaranteed., Jl'heso are i the Only lectrie Anwliances that have ever heen cons4rWc(ecl tiuoh acienjtlficprin- elnlesi TTieir ttforouvh emcacy has been twews ucauy pwvenowHn; rtoe; moU uWonaeeiui snceessf and: they- have the hig-hest enoorsemenis from meaieai ana scien tific men, and from hundreds who have seen qulcKly ant rnUlcaliy cureu n their use. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, givin? all Information free. -Address, " ' . VOLTAIC BjtT CJafahaU, Slob. julySl - -:: A'i?M'i:" xrr. (J T T Y DESIRABLE residence three blocks from the and ( nnrhnuir comfortable rooms, brick kttchem fine well of wa ter, etc The bouse is admirably adapted for the residence of a lawyer, doctor or preacher, having an admirable library orstnay room, oaut ior ue purpose. For furthsr particulars, price terms, etc.. anDlyat ... .. . - - this wjtiujs. oly20tf . . .. :. -i .. . City kf .rfc Mevft rrnt titt on thswmer of math street and the X North CaToima Rajlroen,rrbnting 140 feet on Ninth street and 196 feet on -the North- Carolina I inewesaa-aveei-pn Bauroad.v-wai either be; sold SHI at a wnoie or amoea feet 8uitableJtherfor lntotwoJotaol Why IWttiee ion2on - T,'- ' PHTIXIPa. PUBLIC ATJCTICN. I qpffll JfrJth 1 A be oonttnusd Monday evening,. Oct 81st, at 1-SM o'elook. and everv erenlnc at tne same time . and place until all the goods are dispeeed or. octSOtf Sheriff. AUUlidilbdo A XX. Dubllc sauare m Chariottsj wui oe som cneap 1)1 raUHHiOUlO . VIUUmH; .Ml' JIM, V& I Th dVMinnwmsmu 10s. nas nine i WE HAVE SOME 11! DEGIDEIl BARGAINS IN SKYERAL LINES OF GOODS THAT WILL CROCHET a little damaged, we are selling very low. We are wui urprue you. our stock or 1 PASIMENTRYS AND ORNAMENTS la varied and cheap. Just received some new and "Tower" Sheete, "Trevere" HARGRATES SMITH BUILDING, TRADE ST. novl Our Fa Oomplete Stooli. OUR PREPARATIONS TRADE BEING NOW ENTIRELY WE cordially Invite oar friends and the pnbMo generally to an Inspection of the irtr actions display ed, confidently asserting that they will be foand In every resnect uo to the standard. . In submit ting this we would can special attention to theories of our own design and manufacture, which we con stantly keep on hand during the entire season. We are JusttAed u asserting that the long experience and standing of our House, is a full guarantee mat ear Clothing is the most reliable. . The sarjneats of onr own manufacture are strictly firet-elaas. We are constantly and carefully studying the de mands of our patrons, and invariably Insuring them absolute bottom trices. Oar ebfcct hat always been te bring about a display eveiy season of a lull line of garments of the newest atgles. The work manship sf eur Clothing la equal to any ef the best to the oosntry. Wedont say that our produc tions are superior to all others; we are reasonable end never exaggerate; we teU every customer the truth, allowing ne one in our employ to do otberwue, or in any in stance 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 he leaves with us. Onr line ot GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Is oomplete In all branches. NXCK WEAR A SPECIALTY. Very Respectfully, L. BERWANGER & BRO., Leading Clothiers and Tailors. 0Ct9 : DEALER IN Tinware & House FurnishiDg Goods. MANTELS and GRATES WHOLESALE and BET AIL. Particular attention paid to ROOFING AND SPOUTING. None but first class hands employed. Call ior the BARLEY SHEAF STOYE. - - t - OCt29 : - 1 - - Chew only the brand of tobacco known as The Old Oaken Bucket. - j - ! THE old Oaken Bucket, - The Iron-bound bucketj . . The moss-oovered bucket,1--' J : That hung In the wW, : 1 nr. zoz.::zz'j tliHAaSL JOKESV ? THE COM A men. ojt ivu VERSIO ION; - ttr ONI -B OOKI 1H saT.TJ!L TAOSS. FM from na, CaxaaeeeSveaei s gteaee. Ofaly Ok Book BBQtrilunx ea laeoaj Imoiw aaenraay, glTaaaatie- KapldXr.- OontatniBe lOOOvwa ENTS I Prloe. t 4.IL CUAMBEts fceV.j fi' rAMTID t glBO , uq IJMhiiA l ItavatlT Attiinatad SBdaJlthetoa sirord tern Mm. n. J avf-ariaatl your rowiify. Hi. me jtrm eouahtmmaae tlaeomk night without cove keep U, send for tree' stdossnoa menials to - H.P.E. PHCK a CMaJ' V 8SS Brosvaway, Hew Yi aoct27 dw3m Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, RATIVE EOwTI vWrfirdi SmSuauaT S&Uoa. Seu lis n i a MMwa aaa-p m aneoaajbd as avmTes if -41 4 ita.stir-1 IllsI I HI aUllkVIVUUsillVUHk I . 1 a sr Hwsw mm saw iss hi t -a s7k enaady flf. Heime ttfearrvK mow wot acMnw auu.: Ttwm j." u roui arorn tfasandtean PAT TOU TO IXAMQCX. WB HAYX BOMB SHAWLS offering some lines of DRB33 GOODS at prices that handsome patterns. Call and examine oat stock Kids, "Evitts" Sots. & WILHELM. FOR THIS SEASON'S COMPLETE Druggist ly Exainain. W. P. KABVIN, AGT. i w.aDowxii. Goto o H v i I H PI v I n W. P. MARVIN, and 8ucsessor to T. 8osrfiCbi Fresh Drags and Pore Medicines None bat the; Very Bist Drags ' . i.iii l.'j iv.!'. ' do I keep In my stock. Also. Toilet and fancy Articles, Perfumeries, Combs Brushes, Tooth Brashes, As., ft. GARDEN -SEEDS ' ef all the best vairtetfeaT vta1 warranted' , ; ta.be. do4ii-H.Tt "v.V; "V PhyHctans' presejtptiorTsare slyen spei- HdpInTnoeeeive.a share pqbUa panr.larruvesbeAf,- T70B the purpose- ot engaging 'mora eitenlirefy JC. . ,. m ; i y.t..:.. and exclusively in the line of Hf MILLIIEBT GOODS the ooBungfear, wholesale and re tall, we now ofler aH-oh Mn'ei i bio 'Aom in our stock af ver'W ;pricesdt' close The stock Is huge,, new and well aasorfonstirtlac of full lines of WHrn;pa, 4Aaat CCBBOID EBJES, all kinds ef TljlATllNG8, Pt4tiriand FANCY HOSIERIES, QLOV13, NOTIOKS, HECK WEAR, COBflETaTsETBIS, , , ,- T . ; Cloaks, Shawls, Net Goods,: LADIES' and CHILDBEIPfl f TWDEBWEAB, DBESS TBlifltiiro, BTJTTONS TABUI4SXIi . . . . . ...,-.., TOWXPOIIJES, NAPaTOS,fte., hifaiA am- plett stock of ; .-;-'.:; xncoi e.u - . , ...... Which we offer without reserve' at prices that win guaraatee their Immediate tale, ' Termg jKf this sale win be strictly cash. . . , ... , i.-i ; ; .'. 1 -7 : OUB 8TCat Of KniBlEBT- Is the largest and moft 'eoaplete of any ta the ii toQ aasti JbelBg added; to;aew ; lessa4airtlt appear In KewTorfcJ " - n.tiiiia iMiiuHne aw an ma earner o ill and StooswaUietieeu. for furtbsc te f orncsv S tlon apply to wm. m, mijuus, octa0oaw4w suaaaaausW t E r I- El ft "A 1 .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1881, edition 1
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