Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 11, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ' : . ' " ' - r .r: .L.t I r-7 ; r. I ' 1 1 :f) :.ff 83ns:r.-..-:I yi- -f In mint 017733 ..;800 Six month..... three months... 4.00 2-00 One month. WJUSKLT XDirtON: - 75 Weekly (w the county), f advance. .., ... . . . . .f2.00 Out of the county, rogtyoM .....i........... 2.10 Sixmontha.. Liberal Reduction fbr Ctubt. 'ii.. JUST RECEIVED A NEW LO f OF DBE33 TRIM MINGS, SUdAHS, SATINS, ETC. 0FFE3ING DBE33 GOOD VERY CHEAP. WE n AVE A beautiful Ilae of BikkiiT F L ANN ELS. WE HAVE A MAGNIFICENT LINK OF CLOAK. YOU CAN GET I)r ss Bu' tons, Ribbons, or anything la CHEAP. our line ASK FOR Children's, Mioses and Ladles' Fancy Hosiery. REMEMBER, We hnve a rpleadld stock 'of CARPETS, BUG8, &., Ac., Ac. (PATKXTKD fVVX 19XB, 1873.) Alexander & Harris. octie 00ts an ft fatft& 1881 1 We are dally receiving our FILLS WINTER STOCK which will be more eomplete than ever before and comprises the Best Brands i Latest Styles. LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN8.' GENTS', BO Is?', AND YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS 1 SHOES A SPECIALTY. Lower grades all goods In our line In variety and all prices. FULL STOCK Stetson and Other Hats. A PRETTY LINE TRUNKS, VALISES AND . SATCHELS ALL SIZES AND BRICKS. Gn.ll and see us. PEGRAM & CO. sei6 Railroads. Conteefl Time TaMe Hprtli CaniIlnaB.R TRAINS 9Vttt SOUTH. Daily, one year, post-Void, in advanced Fail & W inter 188 BOOTS AND SHOES Daie.May 15 '81 No, 47 1 No. 49 No. 43. Dally Dally Dally Ly. Charlotte, 4.05 am 6.15 Air 4.16 ru " A" Jun?t 411am 6.20 AM "4.8O im " Salisbury, 6.R6 am 7.50 am 6.67 ru Arr.Ureensboro a 03 am 9.80 am 7.67 PM Lv.Ureensboro 8.25 AM 9.60 AM 8-18 PM Arr.Halelgh 1.40 PM A tot Bich- Lv. " 1.45 pm .......... n'adonly Ait. Goldsboro 4.00 pm ... Lv. Greensboro .......... ........ tor Richmond 8.25 pm Lv. Danville 10.21 am 11.81 AM " N. Danville 10.27 AM 11.83 AM " Bartcsdale 10 58 AM 12.01 PM ...,.... " Drak'sBr'ch 12.87 pm 1.20 pm " Jetererllle 2.24 pm 2.55 PM Arr. Tomahawk 8.20 pm 8.51 pm A rr. Belle Isle 4.05 pm 4.28 pm Lv. " " 4.10 pm 4.85 pm Arr.Manchester 4.13 pm 4.88 pm Arr. Richmond 4-18 PM 4.43 am 7.28 AM trains acme booth. ' Dute.May 1580 No. 42 No. 48 No. 50 Daily. I Dally. Dally Lv. Richmond 10.45 PM 12.00 " Burkevllle 2.25 AM 2.48 PM Arr. N. Danville 7.QQ am 6.05 pm Lv. ' ' 7.25 am 6.18 PM Danville 7.27 am.. .... Arr. Greensboro 9.28 am 8.17 pm Lv. 9.81 am 8.87 pm " Salisbury 11.16 am 10.88 pm .... Arr. A L. Junction 12.45 pm 12.15 am - " Charlotte 1.00 pm 12.20 am Lv. Richmond 2.55 pm " Jetersvule ., 4.41 pm " Drak'sBr'ch 6.07 PM " Barksdale .. 7.25 pm " Danville 7.51 pm " Benaja ,. a 55 pm "Greensboro 9.27pm "Salisbury 11.05 pm Arr. a-L. Junction . 12.28 AM Lv. " Arr. Charlotte 12.80 AM VALXM BBAHCS. NO. 48 Bally, ekoept Sunday Leave Greensboro.. MOW Arrive Salem., ....,...,..,......JL40;pm-. k NO. 47 Dally r except Surjday.Mf f -w Uve Salem i; .'. i, . . . .-'7.80 AM Arrives Greerisboro..,...vV.........vW 9.00 Air NO. 42-Dally, except Sundtfy. -:';iit Leave Greensboro 1 0.00 AM Arrives 8alem..... JS.v....i.la.80 AM NO. 43 Dairy. eave Salem...,., imve Greensboro Limited maUs- Hod. 49 and 60 will only makc snort stoppages at points named on the schedule. rassengera taking train 49 from Charlotte will get aboard at the li. 4 D. BJ R. depot ' This train nakes close eonnecttoaat Greensboro for Raleigh, uoidghoro Newbern and all points on "WUmlng nWeWonBauroad,ri Passenger trains V 47 and 48 make all loftalj "tops between Charlotte and Richmond, and be tween Greensboro, Raleigh and Goldsboro, No. 47 in? connection with.- W N. CR.at Salisbury nLAaheTll,e (Bundayr eeepted).nd also eohr necting at Greensboro with- Salem .Branch (Son -tt-iy excepted). ' Passenwr trains Nw;bC51 4 maie'all lScei: sups between Chartott and ? Blchmoodf wwept Hamaburg, Cnlna Grove, Hotteour. Un ooa and Jamestown.: uv-l v-ui-swL i.-tu No. 48 oonacts wtth Salem Branca e6ee DOro- .... ,t ..nft m..i o n. Pass, and Ticket Agent v. ; mayi 8 Elchmondva. . ... ., . .. . '' . .... . , "' . . .1 I SniiH:' t-Uj s.....(vi.,.;i : ; VOL. XXVI. ' : AMONG OUR -NEW ,-NEW GOODS-GOODSv- JUST RECEIVED - WILL BX fOTJlTD BLACK NUJTS CLOTH, r. . . . . - BOITABLB FOB MAKtHO - JACKETS & WALKING SUITS. : NONPAREIL VELVETEENS '"unequalled bt akt nr the mabxetV SOME HANDSOME BROCADES :la light colors for evening dresses, will be: sold very cheap. - : v I JL T. L Sekle k Co. 1 I J oot80 Neuralgia, Sprains, Pftin in the.Bact and Side. i There Is 00110112 more painful than these diseases; but the pain can be removed and. the disease cured by use of Perry Davis' Pain Killer. Thtaremedy is not a cheap Benzln 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 f al Is It not only effects a permanent cure, but It relieves patn almost instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, it is Bate In the hands of the most Inexperienced. The record of cures by the use of Padt Killer would fill volumes. The following extracts from letters received show what those who have tried It think: Edfcai ' Cady, Owatonna, SDnn., sayi : About a Tear shioe my vrtfe became subject to severe suffering' front rheumatism. Oar report was to the Pap Ktt.t.ih. watch speedily reliavad her. Charles Powell writes from the Bailors' H xiuiiie, joiiaon : and violent i naa Deen amictea tbree yean with neuralgia at Westminster Honrritnl cr&VA nn Tnv -a n or tbe stomach. The doctor despair. I tried yoxir Pain Killib, and it gr Jta immediate relief. I have regained my strength, and am now able to follow my usual u. a. waiwo: 1 the E. York bats I hare ued yonr Paij Kit-tjer for rheumatism, and haye received great benefit. Barton Seaman says : Have used Paw Knus for thirty years, and nave found it a nevrr Sailing reueay for rheumatism and lamenesa Mr. Burdltt writes : rrJc.t,"1KJa,2ltylve relle' In cases of rheumatism. PlxU. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa., writes : From aotual use, I know your Paih Euxxa is the beat medicine I can get AR druggists keep Paw Ktixxb. Its price Is so low that It Is within the reach, of alL and It will save many times Its cost In doctors' bills. 5c, 50c and SI.OO a bottle. PERRY DAVIS A, SON- rVoprietort, sept d&w sept oct TOTPS POLLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AN THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. AND THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. 8YMPTOM8 OF A TORPID LIVER. -IVobs of aTOgttt,Nansjea,bowels wortrT6 Pain in the He ad. with dull MnsationTS "the baek part. Fain under the ahoulder- VMUV, fuIlnesB af tor eatlngj with a dlsln- olination to exertion of body or mind. esj, K of the Heart. Dote before the eyes. Yellow Bkin, Headaon. jaeauessr neas at night, highly colored Urine. IT TEXftXWAXSTJiOf JLBJC TJVBZXDXD, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUm FILLS are especially adapted to sraeh eases.one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase Uie Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Fleatt, thus the system is BoanmM,ua oy uimmiaafHii we JDlgeeUve Organ, BwaJarltocU arapro- dueed. TUTT'S HAIR DYE." -race x censa. as warray . j Black by a single application of this Dm. It Imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Bold by DrtiggUta, or nt by xprsat on raaaipt of f I. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. CSl. TOTS Ultll r VlaM htniflw t a CmCjI KMifSi U1 b nalM HU m m90UmtUm.P Feby. 23deodAwl aaa a . ' . . Tu Mutt mm lAvacrnn iuurii 1 trrtrj ltMtW. nmErm.rL Motner Buiiness Man, Macbia 1 : ..iw. mtirad. out bv worker wonrr. audi rirk . mixnlila with L)vDeiia. Rheoma-J l. Navs M. r uueav, mourner eaMvwuM . ... ' . . . w - " I r. J rpUnts, you caa bclnvigowtad and TSlr? ? Irt " if'voe arc wastinc wy i?3! "5', m h anperier t Bitfcwl d ft J : build, op the, system, but iimr jj05?! iP; -. ease.earJ iDaadnf - TOT lrrHONESla iSiil -eat- aw of ImltAti rampahled with our "Honest 7ropy-righted ttbe eom whlen will be found on head of eve: Ieb20-2w lnston,K.a Irritability of temper, Jjow sp of memory, with a feeling of having neg leeted some dntv. wearinoaa, Uiaaln CBJUlLOTTE,;NfO., 8TATJB HEWS. Greensboro Patriot t The Friends quarterly meeting at - Centre commen ced next Saturday, . - .- ' f j : i Mm nr.nft ipavfia for Washioffton soon to accept a position in one olf the government departments. -u Our farmers renort the fields as green with the growing wheat The stand is said to be excellent. Newborn is selling in the- market this week at 85 and 00 cents per bush-?, el. - : ; Raleigh News and Observer: On the 15th quite a party of gentlemen, repre senting the State Agricultural Society, as delegates, will go to Atlanta to visit the exposition. ' Wake and other coun ties will be welTrepresented; ' j WilminllreMfpts of cotton Tuesday.;! ooteddiix 1&S&? bales. Sam Meares, anold and well known colored fisherman of this cltyr who was also engaged much of his time in sell ing straw, died at Meares's Bluff yester day. Mr. James Sprunt and his sister while driving On the turnpike near the Sound Tuesday, were thrown -from the buggy by a runaway horse. The lady was but slightly injured, but one of Mr. Sprout's legs was so badly broken as to necessi tate amputation. JLaurinburg Enterprise? Joe John son, a well known colored. man from this place, was convicted of selling ci der u ashed with Whiskey," at Ben nettsviliv) last Monday, and was sent to jail. sj i in i a . RtlroaUl Pfewe Raleigh News-Observer We yesterday met Mr. j. W. Andrews, of the North Carolina Midland Bail road. He was on his return from Pitts boro, where on Monday he was present at a large meeting of the people of Chatham. Mr. Andrews informs us that all sections of the county were represented in the meeting, and that a deep interest was manifested. He also states that speeches were made by Mr. H. A. London, and several other gen tlemen, as well as by himself. He ex plained the scheme of the Midland road and called upon the people to subscribe in aid of it if they considered it a bene fit The result was that before the1 peo ple left the hall $10,000 was subscribed. Committees were appointed to wait upon 'the people in all parts of -the county. Mr. Andrews says that assur ances were given that $40,000 would be subscribed in Chatham, It appears that recently a surveying party in that county was disbanded and that this gave rise to rumors that work on the road was discontinued, but he says that his presence and action at the meeting showed the people that there was not the least foundation for the rumor. We also learn from him that the peo ple of LUlington, Harnett .county, held a meeting on Monday, erith a view to induce the authorities to run the road through that town and through Har nett, and expressing a willingness, to subscribe liberally in aid of the enter prise. At a meeting held at Smithfield. John ston county, on Saturday, the subscrip tions heretofore made were increased to $50.000f ally secured. The' people of , Asheboro will-held a meeting on ilon- i day. Another meeting is to be held at j Pitts boro on the 16th. At both, these last mentioned- meetings Mr.. Best is expected to be present. In response to general inquiries as to the progress of. the road, Mr. Andrews informs us that the grading is;. done to a point eight miles from Goldsboro and that some laborers - are "chopping" twelve miles outs There are now, about I, 000 laborers on ,th"rad of "which number some ,70a respond to the pay master's call with regularity,. One dol lar a day is paid for labor, and a large supply of new bands has been secured in Chatham. Uen. Gsurfieldsvad the Fifnre 9. To the Editor of the Post : I have read with much interest the article from the Hartford Times concerning : President Garfield's superstition, pub lished in this morning's Post. The co incidences therein mentioned are cer tainly remarkable, but I think you will admit that the following, with refer-' ence to the figure 9, are even more so, as regards our late President General Garfield. PRESIDENTIAL COINCIDENCES. Born NoyembeM9, 1831. Died September 19, 1881 the 19 Lb day of the 9th month, aged 49 years. Nominated for President on the 36th' (9x4) ballot receiving . 899 votes. Elected by the electoral votes of 19 States, receiving a majority of 59 elec toral votes. z Shot on the 2d day of the 3th month (2x7-9.) " - ' Sick 79 days. t ' . President 199 days. OTHER COINCIDENCES, Entered ooblic life in 1859. Elected to Congress 9 times from the 19th district- - -Elected SenatOrlh 1879 . 1 Chickamauga (his reputations com mencementt September lp.iss:-;: ' 9th on theVJist. of? ;inembfira ot tfie ways and means committee of his last Congress. . .-.. . ..-r.-9 members of his own familywnm- Ttiexe. Jm doubtiessV vnanr ttW tfWiiloy u tnese.singuw,:in(.Bnce! not necessary to pursue wsm xufwiex, I have, seen it stated thafe the BgntQJi was regarded by Gen. Garfieia as. pecnthe first village at , which they landed liar in his career; and the above would seem tosfidW tbb'reason f of it - lX;ir Christian Mirror. .' ; ; : i: AnerSsl& afwrnoon woen aiarmer inena: qx.nis camaiik u 1 in:.-. -;s ..:.-r... tmoi-xu "MrEditoT, I-iike5 your papeV'butJri times;art',flo bard 1 ; can not pay ioj "Is that so. friend Jones t 1 am : sor ry to heat that you are so? hard up.i - I will give yoii my paper." Oh, noKlcan not take it as a gift" u Wflll..t.hen.let me see how we can At it- You raise chickens"! belleW?4 f "Yes, a few ; but they don't bring any thing hardly." -Dont they ? - Neither does my paper cost any thing hardly. Now I have 'a proposition to masie w jou. iwui iu tinuer your paper, and when you-- -go home you may select irom your 101. one frilnkftn and call her mine. Take good care ef ber,' and bring me the proceeds, whether in eggs or cniatens, anu i wut Mi itanne6J9j& t- 'now h-:e.fjuJ V "All right," and the farmer chuckled as no went out, at hum w vuuugu clever bargalm ha kat)l tne contracii suicur, auu Eaia aoout ;iour pria iw ms la often tells the ioke on himself, and says he has never had the cheek to ray I jet f v . - - ' ' '; '''.." 'The eolor ana rosire ex yow-are jwprea w faded or eray hatr by the use of Parker's-Balr .naiaam: a harmless dreaslng highly esteemed for llts perfume and purity. BX TELEGRAPH-; The Tea StsUe fioi Galveston; Kov: 10. A special from Austin, Texas, to the ffeu savs! ' At noon to-day the old State house was discovered to be on fire, and in an hbu? and i half the building was completely gtrttea by tne names, the1 walls ;alf standing apparently ' uninjured. JTh8 fire1 originated, in the basement book room, used : for storing' reports of the Supreme Ourt, ! on the north side of the building: The fire, when discover-1 ed, had been ' eating its way above and tiirough tfte speaker's room. The re-1 cords of the different offices were genei rally7 saved but mocn 'scattered and damaged by rain falling af the Jtime.' Some $10,000 worth of revised statutes of the State library were destroyed, forty thousand dollars worth of furni ture in the Legislative chambers; por traits and paintings. on the walls; alto gether worth twenty thousand dollars;' wiui Dunaing worcapexnaps one nm dred and fifty thou&and dollars, area total loss. . ..s IVIeniphlSlOMSOBi Beport. v- Memphis, Novr, lo.-?Tbe regular monthly, reoort of the MemDhls Cotbnn Exchange for October comprising 'thja? fiiBipvis i ngrcu miosissippunoria Ar kansas ana west Tennessee, embraces 85 reports. .'Ail f but ; three' correspon- aenLS report tne weatner during Ucto ber generally favorable for picking compared w:ui isuz; report more fa yorable, 3 less favorable and 15 report no frost; 70 report frost, but the dam age done is immaterial The responses indicate that 82 per cent of the crop nrs oeen picaea ana mat tne picking will be completed from November 1st to December 10th : average date to No vember 17th. The average yield is es- timatea 372 pounds of seed cotton per acre ; estimates range from 25 to 80 per cent less than 1880, averaging 52 per cent. less. uamages Dy worms, rust, rot and.storms are estimated at S per cent. New York Stock, market. New Yobk, Nov. 10, 11 a, m. The stock market opened firm and generally 1 and per cent higher, the latter for Metropolitan Elevated, which im mediately made a further advance of H per cent to 103. In the early deal ings the general list declined to 1 per cent ine latter ror Texas Jfacinc, put' speculation soon became' strong again and prices rose from 4 to IM per eent, Ohicago, Buriington -&' Quincy, S referred and Chicago Central and In iana Central being most prominent in. tne upwara movement. How Bietofy Repektc Itself Preel- .dents and GeTcniors.' Wasbinhton Star. ' Among the humors chronicled of the York town celebration It was mention ed that President Arthur was introduc ed to the Governor of Virginia instead of the latter being presented to the President'of the United States. ? Some have contended that this blunder was an intentional one, and it was areasser- tion of the doctrine of States' rights. If so, it was merely another rendering of tne 01a question or etiquette netween President George. Washington and Gov. John Hancock, of Massachusetts. When the former made his first visit to Boston after he became President he accepted an invitation of the Governor to an informal dinner, but expected a call from that functionary as soon as he arrived, instead of which he receiv ed a message from him pleading that he was too much Indisposed to do bo. Washington doubted ; the sincerity of the apology, as he had been'- given to understand that the Governor wished to evade making the first call, holding that as uovernor 01 a State, and within the bounds of that State; it was a prop ter point of etiquette that he should re ceive ine.nrst visit even from tne Jtresi-' qent of - the United .States. Washing ton resisted this pretension, excused himselfLfrom tb.eiirinerwndyd4ried at nor's friends adtlsediiimta waive the point of etiquette o:iiBT3htJ Ms best resoects to? the PxesMelftl I informinir him thatlftihoWariaiflii leiiure he wouW'himseuHfcbewmofttfVtsit him in half artJthoarliiniimatiflg? that he wohIde?d6nM ltiioonen ' had bis- health-permitted, and .tmtt it was at hazanLtd bis hMltJi that he did fit now. ; Irving.hqvtellstterlnBisLife Dlied in the last sen teffcaof Washing ton's polite liote ofxeply, i wrerein, af- )r eiprtaingMjieipieasare it wouiu give hin eetfilff-GoverBor. and men- aoninjDr that Jte tuouldbei at-botne untiP feattrfe GoveratEwVhaiarrlhrs4 em or, arcoraing to one ,anmoruy, en deavored to give color to bis tnretended in'dispoeitjon b goipo to makftihe liti gated caii envelope in rea pae ana Do ing carried into tne house by servants. Nevertheless his health: wlaa not injur ed by the exertion, and . from that time no points of etiquette interfered with the Governor's intercourse with the Presiaeat during the stay of the latter in Boston. - Si? IXttndred VJctlnte of whUkcyt ' Ji-'j! j is.nl. j TheTCdrWifl landed on St Lawrence lslaftd; havirigorders to n vestiate the Wholesale starvation .61 the natives. Ait TiJ alf wcre dead; ; so, also, at the secohd whfir Vfifttbnr i dead bodies ' "were 'cpunted,!nearall- full-rown.maleSi i At -another IMMtotMb hundred and-fifty Ders6ris.M mSn; I woinien: and chtrdrettf- I were jtawV-Air- the . next . settlement trvelve ilfiad bodies, ana at. infl'Jout)w iing thirtytver founa- All the Inhabl tants on the-aorth side of et he o island, wheM "Whiskey traders sold liquor, are deaanoE one escaping." The generaTfT starvation oceuxreu two . years ago last winter Since then the presence f the Cetiririh inifthB): Arctic iias brokenup; ibis inbiirn&B iSiWsKejf: tradingoiTbe empty whiskey kegs were seen strewn all bqnt; The total ' number of dead bo4ito founds on !St.; La wtfeqcie Island wasi over sine hundred. . .The survivors say that white traders from Honolulu: and gkA drunk, (remaining so during the 1 seasonior laying mtneir winter suppry of wafartts -imf lie ')aijiO!ill-f(T thie.'party.'is w .Bthvst&'W .ttv. -1. Ui- ;cii TbeproprktoWotsnisneaeryopDJaTe mAw vidne.werliJft neosantioatjfe the dabns el the publicwblcD has bo Uberalty rjxtronlzed tbeni, have 4Hepared a liasld Bteparadob.r fiiat remedy for the: special eccpmrcodaUop ottboae whareoja; l rery eorjeentrated aao, a tt .dose ta sanau. i reason oiauae w vnim i.awgjuaniiiamt im it is rare east Ui taken brnaay,2J It has the same e&cctual action in an diseasea otitoe Uemen, Ut. er ok bowela.-fiome endtrsnac .vi j&jjnx e-;p X . mmfmmp m ! mm 1 u m i. n , Ta is wotnYtcTBemieTin aiMt rnnnMnriinsB If in lad 1iealUi.( There are alterable eeople about aday with one foot in the mre7whena bottle of Parker eieger-Tome woold do them more cood than au the doctors ana tnedMnes ttiey Dm ew mea. ceo ear. u 1 j.. u-uMW Jfttttn cmt lias Ruta, Wuniington gtaf. ' - la examining the Census Tables ' of cotton production we note two features that are interesting' Than .an i ootfnties.in North Carolina which pro duce over 10,006 bales eacb.; They are as follows: Ansonj-ii.857 balesi Edge-' combe, 26,260 f Franklin, I2j38r Hali-; faXi 16.661 : Johnston: 15.151 ; Mecklen. burg, 19,129 ; Pitt, 14,879 ; Richmondill oei n ase, su,iio 5 vy ayne. 14J55S : vyu- son', I0VO40. "We find that the first; un- omciai reports placing North Carolina ,next to Mississippi in the amount pro duced to the acre were erroneous and exaggerated. Missouri leads, its bales per acre being 0.63. Louisiana is next, jwith OJ59. ; Arkansas third, with 0.68. js-entucxy lourtn, witn 051. ' Indian ;Terntory, 0.47. Then come Mississippi and Tennessee with 0.49 each. J Then come North Carolina and Virginia with v.44 eacn. sjoutn uaronna stanas. 08 : Texas,- -0.37 f Georgia; 01 ; Alabama, vh; : ana j loriaa v.tz. so seven states produce more to the acre than North Carolina,-Virginia ties, and five are be- juua Bome largely so. it is remaric able that Wake, which is separated from the Virginia line only by Gran- vinei should grow the most cotton. This was m 1879. It produced more in 1880 and by seyeral thousand bales, we oeueye. i -The stimulation of cotton production in that county during the last decade snows mat if tne same energy and con centration of effort were to distinguish au the counties that North Carolina would produce easily Its 800,000 bales or more. SKINNY HKN. weirs ueaitn Kenewer. absolute enre for ner vous debility and Weakness of the generative func tions, $1 at druggists. Depot J. B. McAxJen, Char- 1UUC. "BOUtfH ON BATS." The thrng desired fonndat last Ask druggist im- bouku m am u clears out rata, mice, fuoeuea, uies, ueu-uugs, 10c ooxes.- There la no affinity between cheap and useless beef, wine, and Iron tonics and the Lteblg Go's Coca Beef Tonic, a real renovant of strength and restorative as neaua. iieware ox lmitanana, :i3 THOUSANDS DO TXSTHT. 80 does Thomas Roberts, Wholesale Grocer, Phll- ai&lphla, who says: "Bomett's Cocoalne allays an Irritation of the scalp, and will most effectually remove dandruff and prevent the hair from falling out." . : BUBNXTT'S FLAVORING KXTBACT3. The superiority of these extracts In their perfect purt- Ity and great strength. They are. warranted tree from the poisonous oils and" adds which enterthe composition of many factitious fruit flavors. aKSWXB THIS. 'Is there a person living who ever saw a ease of ague, -buiousness, nervousness, or neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach, liver, or kidneys that jxop Diuera win not cure T . ONI 0T.THB EXiSONABLX PIXASUBZ3 Of lire, s properly eooked meal, affords little or no ereeeat eaJoymeoL and much subsequent torture to a confirmed dyspeptic. But when chronic indi gestion ts combattea with Hostettefs Stomach Bitters, the food Is eaten with relish,' and most Im portant of all. Is asslmUated by and nourishes the arstem.- use this grand tonic and corrective also to remeay consapaaon, binoasness, rheQmaasm, fever and ague. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. novl 30 DAYS TRIAL ftMialaia' WtWlL aires, hd otbor Df'H..' of the Vital Organs. Alsci womms troubtfd Uh diseases peculiar to Bieixsaiv. . . .,n C Speedy rriteT,nd,'1toplete reshirattoh In ' Health' guarantee. -' These - aire-' the only: Ktectrre ApiiIinuiR4a , that kare ever keen eoaetrueletl unan ncienAiHfnrln: Ciplsr Their thorough efficacy has been prafc.L ucairy proven with the mest-wsMerfnl -eoeeeae, and tNcy Tta-re tne highest' endorsement fmm in ed leal and aeien : aifle men, and from hundreds who nave been quickly and radically cured b their .: ' ; Send at once for JUnatmtpd THunnhlpt cHvln- .ajl information free. Address, . V yOITlIO Batt CO irarakalL Xlefa. 1 -;i9ut notice: -TO THf PjPLi: ABbTJNDi HtrNTtBS and ,BXN- we would respectfully caH four attention tottie fact that we have roods fdO W t ;T and 'all we want Is; for yon- to comeiJ Ti 11 iWUt the money. If ws liave the kind 6f goods ytta to yon, ; all yon nave tordOiiot ttT'ixW ctean js to Jew at us a' iLVkM-mxM piarlotte.w any other.tJfeselliii ;jost now ror cash.' we know that yon wm not nnd as many gooda with ns as m Otarlone, yet we ssay haye as mnch as you wffl want and wtl sen to 700 at your prices. If we cant geours. - COM! JND8HE. BARKtK i DERR and DtRR 4 BARKER .BOV5 ooaw set:- novum una KrilHMTlMi glinia. -t- UBIilGijAUOEICN. Ha We of iewiry;; at BotTes' store; win oe eocthioed Honda v evening. Oct. SlsL at TdJQ o'cleek. and every evenma at the same lime mA place until all the goods are disposed of. octSOtf -?. - -Sherift , 4 ! . . ..'j'.'i. ' 911; tS 81VSRAL LIK3 OF GOODS THAT WILL CROCHET J. ir I I bog b " mi b, mt mi " ""aawaaaaaanwssawneal : ; :: u i'.- us fu in Z ) - - . j ..t . . . .: lime damaced, w are selling very Km. We m wm surprise rot Oiu-stock.of ; ,1 i:i?: . so? r" 1.1 it !; VU luifi.f'H ,) PASIMENTRYS AND -'Onattn-" Is varied and cheap. Jest received some new and "Tower" Sheets. WtfjM,Mr, H ARGRAVES & WHiHEEM 1 ' : -,vt . ; t- rJ-il :!-j'fu K-u o' SMITH BU IT DINS, TRADE ST. -",v u novl OUR PREPARATIONS Completb StOo'kl .v t: ' TRADE BEING, MW;- ENTIRELY "TT71? eordlally invite oar friends and the public generally to an inspection of kw asMedonff flftplal VY ed, eonfidenUy asserting that they will be f omnd In even respect up to the. staadariL i la snbnili- ting this we wooid can special attention n mesiyiea stanuyzeep on nana aunng me enure season. we arejuEUHea sn aaserang huh me leng experience and standing of em House, is a foil goamntee that ear Clothing i the most reliabis. Toe ganDeata.,' of Ofrr own manufactoss are strictly first-lass. We manas oi our patrons, ana mvanaoiy msarmg mew. aoseiun Doaom ences. uar object aa been te brins about a disnlav evew season ofa toll line of Kaments of the newest, aarlea XI manshlD ef eur Clothini; is eoual to anv of the tions are superior to all others; we are reasonable and never exaggerate we ten- every customer the troth, allowing no one In oar employ to do otherwise, or in any Instance to.ailsrepresent goods In order . to accomplish a sale. Oar endeavor Is to please, and to give to each customer the value of every dollar he leaves with us. Our line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS is complete In all biuacheej WBAB A SPECIALTY. Very Respectfully, oet9 DEALER IN MANTELS and GRATES WHOLESALE and -RETAIL. Particular attention paid to EOOFING AN D SPOUTING. None but ttrst class Jjanda ejoyed. CaU;fr the SHF STOVE oct29 Chew only the brand of tobeeeoknown as The LI Oaken Bucket. , Old i .-ii. KVJ (7 iJUtt 1::- ...---J It J THE old Oaken Bucket, . .. ;, . .. The Iron-bound bocket, ' -The ntosseowed bucket, if : j; ., . That hong .ttte wen, ,r I-'-l -uvinaT!: jlraVtettRAJt fleeJer H 910x17' tbuu4 TAntSfgTr ft o tm I ... it JB.TEaa Of ai VfarSfOMaiTOwC JAMES REvlSEV-VERSirjllS T IN ONE BOOK! ISw from wTOiaJ.ChancaaMowb at a J . nra taboa laaona ivH.iniu(i mmnom. oaiv UMa imoB) aMnaa. UMtauuns I V WANTED UUBOI , . Atlanta, SSWa, J f IfJI0Sf.ff ff-' VtfSiJiil tad orandaatHew penaanenfcule. Urn. B. r. Lm, eg BelsoeiOfsaTe hT f tl Vie fir aaesyeic e ror tMpt tefatmmctiijmrl etmoh-amtt moot mmVtaoratum easy. J now wwp cu "wtakt ttfthavt eonTMeAt IT np etayglst dosiaetTt ifceep tt, send tor kuae ana wni moouua io wayvaeYe.. oct27 dewSm Stoves Hoatorc ft UVUilVlU I9.'i 3 -,..1 ri:c:,:.i'i iTntwlifvK 1 IA8THM iMeraSlnTI AWm. m m a . ne an a s mr i i Bftim attendai PJJJMiCtW JffiiSat WSi&CIK KiM vita TAGS, 5 i .urr JPBOGBAXXXS, BAKDSTLLaV)! PAMPHHT8. CUtCULAXS, CqOBCXSltftn ".iod ift Sr. I'JioUirJii in liiQlrw fl PAT TOO TO MtAMUtt'WE' Eit B0H1 SHAWLS- Ji.!f r: If. 3 VI f.' ,i handeoeae paltems. Call : and exsnme oif. OtetJk Edl THlIlSEAN .Mir .t :T-r is Y'i - CO M P L EFfe - ..A -I V m t b -. . r i aoennon id uieawea or our own aesign ana ataBuiacrare, woicawi the entire season -We are rastiled to asseiongtlutte or our own aesign one ataBuiacture, which we eon-: are 'constantly aid carsfutly stDdylng Ue, de- atware ajglea. Taework- best in the eocntrv. We don't say that ear Drodue- .f-j'.tr :!v1 L. BERWANGER1& Ro J;; Leiading Clothiers arid Tailors. ' 'M'Wlli,i.W,i Broggist i Jiiiii .w.p.iuayTJf.Atfr. ir&i uyii irtbwii,4f 2 and j3ucceseor tojf; 8caaAOa :! ;,. KvUqm- liens as Mt;;L Nonebattasr U 'A "A Very &tgtJmf& - I,- ilvtu'c'.! 1.. own :ll ..1 do I keep In my stock. Alio, Toilet and , , Brushes, Tooth Brijhee Ao'. t; GABDEN SEEDjSl j. .i of all the best varteflelT' ayd warrtod iysietoiw' ptrtioi'aiV)ven'sBWl : Hoping' to receive ehaV'oT-While patronage, I am. respectfully, ieoqi w. if. kabt lm, Agt, c W, anaeuiuatrety to!fMilnkCtstturijnrnw 600DS theeobaii rkefe kbVr-' bu, we aow.offer an DtlV'. ,bew iifel our rtockMivcriJtow yrice to'fer ewfWAgii-ii St0CK1s1ar&iawwsW fui toe. WvlniTiOOifHySS:; " .Ti t7vd .vftLksnT lt hfo'llb fc-rf8Wlli.-jJil fT . ;., :r. .-. ;w-.V. v.-.iVK alt : . .. L 1 li.ili f.-l li,-L 1 -be idntxvi nsyrt ,tt9'(W IJr LADBS'i; and CHIlDBXN'fe TJXDtBirAn,,',i, TOWELS, DQlLIig, HA,P.rni t,tn fact a eem- petetUoasrr t?-ii laaiou 3iD feT tft -tut Ji-.al It 19 liOOS fi lit W IFhich we offer without reserve at prices that irl5n'fi' Wftee their lul1WU iTfTSjel! oBU.7' sale wtffbj BtrJcCycastaJ u esi rniiahb w oa Pi9MT9lTOIr lit i sym! bug mui bfltilod qe bsq ifl2 nrthe largest and moat eonnleta of.- ana in rae . i Istafo anil to -vaJM Ul U'Mif li.-indn, V MHlOil . . . 3W Sis JSiSfiS 4 esub mu1 Datxbad le beildlngflot on the eenterof CtarajH and BtonewaUteet; For further fnfornuv tloit apply te.vSdii.ii aflKluTOiW w a oetoX) oa4w 4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1881, edition 1
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