Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 17, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stye (II)arbfirJber: BUBSOJUfTtOl&ATXJS: ? f " ' , Daav,onev&,XhfrKtmnM $8 00 Six months ...... .., 4-00 Three month. . 2.00 One month ..?. ...1......'. '" 75 W MEKLX MDITIOM: WeeUy ( the county), to advance. .., ,v.. .12.00 Out qf the county, Vottrpaid ...... ...... 2.10 Six month..... .... ....U... 1.06 ; i,"sq j; Im.., f-j f; sisil.! ", and with the latestaltLTj ani treWi . w ji mannerroT'Joh'Tniianr mm ije-dui wlUr neatness, dlsijr.phsniess Jfprr "fSmSiSciif" ' t? ' .j TAGS, RECEDPIS, POSTERS,'-' 9"'-' 4 ' J PROGBAirMES,SjLirDBIIXS; CHARLOTTE, 0M THTpipAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1881. Liberal Reduction for CUtfm. VOL. XXVI. NO. 3,953,;; PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, fte. ' ' ; til " . I'M t t W 111 I -v mf- s .i --r . a. A. - ' (ITT A flMJ JUST RECEIVED 1 NEW LOT OF DBE38 TRIM MING3, 8U81HS, SATINS, ETC. WE OFFERING DRESS GOODS VERY CHEAP. WEJ HAVE A beautlfulUae of BASKCT FLANNELS. WE HAVE , A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF CLOAKS. YOItOAN GET Dr S3 Buttons, Ribbons, or anything la our line CHEAP. ASK FOR Children's, MUses and Ladles' Fanar Hosiery. REMEMBER, We bare a splendid stock of CARPETS, BUG8, ., 4c, See. aiS taa run 13th187&.) Alexander & Hams. i 7' I We are dally receiving oar FALL & WINTER STOCK which will be more complete than erer before and comprises the LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN8,' GENTS', BO ITS'. AND YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS! SHOES A SPECIALTY. Lower grades all Roods tn our Une tn variety and all prices. FULL STOCK Stetson and Other Hats. A PRETTT LINE TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS ALL SIZES AND BBICE& . Call and see as. PEGRAM & CO. sepO a - ConSenseil Hme TaWe-KuTttCaTuMM TRAINS eOIHe MOBTH. Date.May 16 '81 No. 47 Dally No. 49 Dally No. 45, Dally Lv. Charlotte, " A-L. Depot " " Junct ' Salisbury, Arr.Greensboro Lv.Qreen8boro arr.Ralelgh Lv. A rr. Goldsboro Lv. Greensboro tor Richmond Lv. Danville " N. Danville " Barksdale " Drak'sBr'ch " Jeterevllle Arr. Tomahawk Ait. Belle Isle Lv. " " Arr.Manchester Arr. HVohmond 4.05 AXf 6.15 AS 4.15 PM 'iso'iw 6.07 pm 411 i 5.66 J 8.03 J 6.20 7.50 0.80 9.50 AMI 77 PM 8.25 AM AMI 8.18 PK 1.40 PM 1.45 P r maa- ,'adouly 4.00 pm &25 10.21 1027 1068 12.87 2.24 8.20 4.06 4.10 4.18 4.18 PM AM 11.81 11.83 12.01 1.20 2.65 8.61 428. 4.85 4.88 4.43 PM PM PM PM PM PM PM TRAINS SOTN9 SOUTH. Fall & Winter 881 BOOTS WW mil est Brands Latest Styles KTl .........fa . .... . P" .. AM AM -i FM m0 ia-Vst" PM .......... PM PM , ..... PM v.. PM M. PM AM 7.28 AM - -w Date3ayl5'80 No. 42 No. 48 No. 50 Dally. Dally. I Dally Lv. Richmond ia46 PM 12.00 M " BurkevUle 2.25 AM 2.43 PM Arr. N. Danville 7.00 AM 6.05 P Lv. ' 7.25 AM 6.18 PM 7. Danville 7.27 am. ...V Arr. Greensboro 0.26 am 8.17 pm " 9.81 AM &37 PM " Ballsbury 11.16 AM 10.88 PM Arr. A-L. Junetlon 12.45. PM 12.15 AM .v " Charlotte 1.00 PM 12.20 AM .......... Lv. Richmond ... 2.65 pm " Jeterevllle 441 pm " Drak'sBr'eb. 6.07 pm " Barksdale 7.25 PM "Danville 7.61 TM " Beuaja 8.65 PX " Greensboro 9.27 TM " Salisbury - 11.05 PM frr. A-L. Junction . 12.26 All Lv. " Arr. Charlotte ."!""" 12.80 AM SALXM BRAS CM. NO. 48 Dally, except Sunday. 0.40 PM Arrive Salem NO. 47-Datly, except Sunday. Leave Salem ........ ... . '. .V." .". Arrives Greensboro. NO. 42 Daily, except Bandar. V68 Greensboro ... Arrives 8alem....:. 1L40 PM 7.80 AM" .8.00 am 10.00 AM 11-80 AM NO. 43-DeJly. Leave Salem .......... rte Greensboro 530 PM 7J80 fm Limited malls Noa. 49 and 60 wUI only make soon stoppages at points named on the schedule. Passengers taking train 49 from Charlotte will E Aboard at it A D. R. depot Tht train makes siose connection at Greensboro for Raleigh, Goldsboro Newbeme and all poinla on WEmlac ton 4 Weldon Railroad, Passenger trains No. 47 and 48 make all local pps between Charlotte and Richmond, and be tween Greensboro, Raleigh and Goldsboro, No. 47 maklnc connection with 1. K.C B. at SaUsoory i,0' .evllle Sundays -exeertedl. sn4 ajso eoo Safwensberf tthillem.BTa.JSon: . PasseriKer truin. j is mak all loeal tops between Ctoarincv kiut fuehmond. exeeDt wery'a, Harrlsbarf. CniM Grow. aoUbarJ4tt- boro. . w conn with 5aIem.rancQ Hvrffiw Oen. Past and Ticket Age fcrura,., RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF Warner's Celebrated Corset, Corallne, Flexible Hip, Cross Boned Hip, Abdom inal, and Nursing, in all sizes. NEW STOCK -Of- REPELLANTS and (MAKINGS, In new and desirable effects. Another choice lot of DOLMANS, JACKETS, UL STERS and CLOAKS. A good as sortment of MEN'd, LADIES' A CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, for Winter. Remember we sell the best SHIRT for one dollar to be found In the city. T. L. SEIGLE & CO. P. S We will make sweeping redactions In prices of DRESS GOODS on Monday morning, not 13 HUeumatism Neuralgia, Sprains, ' IPain in the .Back and Side. f There Is nothing more painful than these diseases; but the pain can he removed and the disease cured by use of Perry Davis' Pain Killer. Thla remedy is not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum product that must be kept away from fire or neat to arold dancer 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 tram all parts of the world Is, It never falls. It not only effects a permanent cure, hat 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 Paw Euld would mi volumes. The toUowlng extracta from letters received show what those who hate tried it think: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says : About year since my wife became subject to severe Buffering from rheumatism. Our resort wss to the Paim Kn.T.aa, which speedily relievwlher. " Charlea Powell writes from the Sailors' Home, London : I Jiad bsen afflicted three years with neuralgia HQ Violent smsma of thuatrmurh THa ArtsT at Westmiiutter Hospital gave up my case In despair. I Wed yew pair Kaus, and It gave fee Immediate relief. I have regained, my WHWW AVUW, X XI strength, and am now able I Q. H. Walworth, Saco, Me., writes : I eiperienoea Immediate relief from pain in the side DT the nae of yonr Paim tri i ra E. York says: I have used your Pais Ktueb forrhoumatiEm. ad have received great bwwfit. Barton Seaman saya : Have used Fanr Knxn for tWrty yearn, and have found it a remedy tor K rbeumatiam and tnin Mr . BurdlH writear JASKf""itoi'T e?m easesof riieamaucm. PhiL Lloerfc Somerset, Pa., writes; jTom Actual use, I know your Paid KnxKa kthebestmedicnialcao. . . All (lrugglsta keep PjriB. IO price Is so low that it la' within the1 reach of an, and it will aare nuiny times lts-coet In doctors' bais. a&6andl.0da hottle, PERRY DAVIS . stdweptoeU"2iiiiTi fMwnriaHAn so zoiiow my usual INDORSED BY PHYSICUKSJiailBYIJIlff, HM THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST UED1CAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGL SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. toes of apTteanagtvbawehi eetire, Pain in thoHeacLwith a doUaensation in the baek part. Pain under the ahottlder blade. foliness after eaOngwlth a dlsin- elinanon to exertion or poay or minq. riutterlog of l '-ilTT- t. Dovd,bire th . j eyeaj yellow r '77. ii aehjstl?" j nMiVtiikhL i-. : l r l clot BdAJrlna . . A TM TBZS2 X7AmC: 22XVX2XZSXK SERIOUS DtSUSamSQCNiE tlEVaOPEOv TUTf'l FILLS are especially adapCed to such eases,ouedofe eilecte sueh achange of feeling as toasiealsh tne-entrerevw- - s- They Uomm tbeApnetlU, andeaase the body to Teke ot rleftthos tharstem is eHae.ridlrhelyteAeleon the IHgeatlve OmaaTlierulfr toolar pro duced. Price 9 cents. S If array ScWM.T. mm Qbat Hata or Whisk aShaogdaOMasT ill .v h .in.l. anntfillaB of this DTS. It Imparts a natural WTaeU IiUaUDeously, Vu . omeev3ft Mumy WfseVKrQrlUi CmM ajf Ui bt,alM lie eaiU(sth leuj. jsapeoaw. swM fvjmosaa!T oi)iiiiePiissJriaTWi f phjpts,yu, 9? osp?-w",fyjl,y BrtHeaUhi.athWrW dlarsnperipr to ,SttM WSgSS3i iho ivitenu.Dut pcyid!.,rrrr'. Iwlst fWHrteWWt ware oT TrHltatlOTig. Hone Equine, ujilesB 'Sompanled with oar "Honest 7" copy-righted tabe which will be found on head of eTeryboXj w Manufactured only ht 4 fWaoWjS Sfcg- TBaEtsajasl ITEISS OF INTER EST Tho rral vnlriA nf thn necklace that the KhedLve of iypt sent to General e a . 9 . b aw aaa aI 1 snerman s aaugnter is io,uw, tnougu a . a a. 1 A. 4cmf me papers reportea mo sum t vzou,- ooa Iowa has 457 mines in operation, em ploying 6,176 men, and has for the cur rent year mined 3,500,000 tons of coal, worm $7,uoo,uw on tne aump. A .London house offers for sale imita tion diamonds at 1-800 of the price of the genuine stone, and "betrays confi dence in saying that they are worn at the courtiballs and Upon all occasions in London, Parts and St. Petersburg. New York city has a foreign trade of nearly nine hundred million dollars, London of nine hundred and forty-four million dollars and Liverpool or nine hundred and thirty-one million dollars. Hull has a foreign trade of one hun dred and eighty-eight million dollars, standing the third port in Great Brit ain, and fifty million dollars higher than Boston, while Glasgow stands fourth and above New Orleans. The-Holy Synod of the Russian church have issued a decree forbidding priests to refuse the rites of religion in the cases of persons whose deaths have notoriously been caused by the excess ive use ox spirituous onnKs. ic is sta ted that from time immemorial the Russian clersry have been accustomed to class such deaths with suicides, and as such have declined to give the body Christian burial. Paul Morphy, the celebrated chess player, is, it is said, afflicted with two singular hallucinations. One is a hor ror (Of the game of chess; the other the continually recurring notion that un less: he secures a loan of $200 he will be financially ruined. His condition is well understood by his friends, and be goes about among them asking for a loan of $200, which is never refused and which he never takes. When he drops into an office with this request, apparently in extreme anxiety, the friend to whom he applies responds: "Certainly, Mr. Morphy, will you take the money now?" He is instantly calmed with this reply, and goes away with the remark that lie will call for it again ; but he never does. He resides in New Orleans. SOUTHERN NEWS NOTES, e The yield of oranges at Peniel, Put- num county, Fla this year will be 3,- 000,00a Five hundred Danish farmers have located in Falls county, Texas. . Four thousand pupils attend the schools of Lexington, Ky. A lead mine is being opened in Ma son county, Ky. There are more than 50,000 Baptist in Arkansas. Hob. A. H. Stephens, it is announced, has completed his important historical work, on which be has been so long en gaged, and at an early day it will be is sued from the press. Commissioner Xtorinz wants to have the collection of Southern woods and mineral specimens at Atlanta stored in the Fational Museum at Washington. An effort is also being made to have it transferred to the Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology in Boston. The Supreme Court of Tennessee has decided that the law of that State pro viding for the assessment of railroad property is unconstitutional. This de cision will empower every city in the State to assess railroad property as pri vate property, and to collect back taxes Bince 1875 et such as assessment. making a, Newspaper. Tharn ia not rilno in t.hfl nanftr." Rain1 A vAnnii frianri doamnor It. tn t.h A flnnr "No news at all: it's miserable, stu- 4 M pia. TjwiV arr a in myr 1onr fYfonri. at thA C&refully printed columns, the different neaaings, ioreign, nome ana domestic news, the wit and humor. Think for a moment when you gaze at it how the editor has tried to please you. There is probably no class of men more over worked than these, no labor more wear ing than mental labor. It is so easy to cry out "Nothing in the paper," for thnoo urhn bnnn not.hinornf the drndmv ry,the painstaking, the hours of mental weariness, toe usuiuus cuuipu-iuuiiB. Tt la a inmmnn fhincr fnr nnerann whftIT not exactly suited to cry out : "There is nothing in ine paper. Tn a rail marl our T nnCA nhsflrvfld two gentlemen purchase copies of the same edition 01 a paper, une soon uanueu it to a neighbor, exclaiming: "Here, Sam, have the morning paper. There's noth ing in it to-day. It's hardly worth read- frrr " Tha nfhar cronflomnn cnntlnilArl to be absorbed. Presently the man by so much. "Everything; the paper is well gotten up this morning; the editorials are es pecially fine." ThiftnrnvAH that what pleases one does not suit the other. Be assured it is no child's play to edit and conduct a newspaper; it is a very tedious, impor- .tant, responsiuie position, anu iub wan 'ivhn manonraa a well circulated- g&tiB- uv suwuiaw " -w .factory newspaper has almost the wis- som or a soiomon. jeu nioso uu doubt take the editors place for awhile. Nothing more is needed for a grumb ler. Our friend, when she is. tempted to make such silly remarks, bad better pause to consider whether the fault be TL 1 :ti i;tU h.iil in ine paper or ucr otiiy-u3v. . . m - . - MToaax man' lis Politlca, Charleston Hews and Cooiler. Thnra in a cond deal of shrewdnessln the Mabone plan of enlisting young men, full pf fire - and ambitforf,1 ft the we should say, as a political axiom that tbf n nnvar mftTIV VftaTS : which. ihlts.Tiot 1.11 11 iiu 1 11.. a.. uaHn -jmm. -wa xne connaence auu w;mBuiviiw.w yobiig men. J - - vZ. Who are meant py tuiq young. uiou r , 17V Va tf fhaf thav ara man .nhn sra Vjoung and fresh in their ideas, wno arei Into' old grooves, who are imbUed'ii'ithk Ihd live" and progressive spirit 'of the Mtirnes.., Mere years are not ;tner,TOSV inhere are some boys wno lot pouwcai, lT).Qrposes are as old as MethusaJeh ; and J there are men of rniddle-age whj6'ave the vivid force ana aaapxaouity w ine J6oysVifk:'i. .21 - -i - --M-b - .pfk. nA Ann mon onniiirn ln.xnH emocratic party in thebouttita; nake ft, ana ; Keep it, an, vuakauuumi Should te. Iri South ctAItottoilae tion of isntyyroii:lsiaT9 classified In -pouuca WJPeA they cannot be expectea tctao ana oare, bized. Ifrift not eaattnjitiftfljd .that services: f before ..then war?uLcounfc.lor . Ia7.'f Wa Mna an1 more man since. Age is a gcXKi tMng epiQt times, but there is age which so ura aav well as that which ripens, Ml u l ft BepartaC tne GMiiltiM fiiht Csm daict ! ibetrb Mawsaalaisaatta Bef'. Boston, Nov16. The committee ap pointed to investigate the rumors and charges concerning the conduct of the 9th Massachusetts regiment while on its recent trip to Yorktown, presented its report to Gov. Long vesterdav. The report first pronounces as false a num ber of the gravest rumors and charges including statements that a hundred men were locked up at Richmond ; that the authorities of that city wrote an of ficial letter1 on the conduct of the regi ment to Geri. Hancock, and that! Gen. Lee ordered the regiment out of line at the review. The committee think there is little ground for charging a number of the regiment with ' bad behavior in Washingtoni v And as to their conduct at Yorktown, they have the, assurance of Generals Hancock and Mitchell, that no official complaint or commttriicati5n of any kind against the regiment was made.! It appears to the commission that acts of misconduct on the way from Boston to Yorktown, outside of Richmond wereonmitted in a spirit of hilarity; sometimes boisterous and carried to excess, but they seem to have been no worse than is generally found among travelling bodies of troops, on occasions of a similar nature. As to their misconduct at Richmond, the commission are constrained to believe that none wearing the .uniform of the 9th regiment committed in quite a number of instances, the various acts of misconduct, none of which they can approve, and some of which they most emphatically condemn. The acts; were Very different in kind and disgrace, some simply voilating a proper sense of decency and others De in of a much graver nature. Much of their misconduct was sport only, but often boisterous, and carried to excess. Some of it was from ignorance of good breeding and some of it clearly a result of over-indulgence 1 in drinking. The acts seem to, have been committed by one or more ' individuals in squads, of from five to fifteen or twenty men white wandering about, the city under permission given, because no provision had been made for refreshments during the unexpected delay between the ar rival and departure of the train for Yorktown." The commission recommend that the Colonel of the regiment be required to make an Individual, thorough and searching investigation with a view to fixing the guilt upon -r .and discharging the men responsible for the alleged dis honorable conduct. In conclusion the report testifies to uniform cordiality anil courtesy with which they were received by the Gover nor of Virginia, mayor of Richmond and citizens of Richmond generally. Appended to the report are letters from the superintentof policeof Wash ington, bearing out the statement of the commission as to the conduct of the regiment in that city, from, the mayOr of Richmond who, corroborating state ment summarized in report, refutes a number of charges against members of the regiment and also says their train was not stoned as it passed homeward through that city, and from restaurant keepers at Wilmington, Delaware, who deny any misconduct on non-payment of bills. Governor Long has issued a special order to Col. Straeham to ascertain and report within thirty days the names of the culprits. If they are not f orthcom ing the entire regiment will be held strictly responsible and be liable to such action as the government shall there upon direct. m Railraad meeting- Augusta, Ga., Nov. 16. The annual meeting of the Port Royal and Augus ta Railroad was held in this city yester day. W. G. Paul, vice-president of the Central Railroad of Georgia, was elect ed president. The road is now merged into the Gentral Railroad system. A meeting of the stockholders of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad Com pany was held at Huntsville yesterday. A report. from-R. F. Wilson, president of the company, was read. It showed that four years ago, at the time the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad leased the Memphis and Char leston for twenty years, the Memphis and Charleston was about bankrupt and the stock selling at five cents on the dollar. But through the exertions. of, the management of the East Tea-1 nessee, Virginia and (xeorgia xtauroaa the physical condition of the property has been restored and the stock ad vanced to its present price. E. W. Cole, vice-president of the Memphis and Charleston and president of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, Stated that his connection as vice-president had ceased as the Memphis and. Char leston would in future be operated di rectly by the officers of the East , Ten-, nessee. Virginia and Georgia in 'con-' formity to the terms of the lease; There was no contest over trie erection or di rectors by the Memphis and Charles top. i , ' " 1 Election of Director of tlie Memphis ana Cb&rleeten Hall road Co. Nashville, Nov. 16. A special to the American from . Huntsville, Ala says: The stockholders of the Mem phis & Charleston Railroad Company, at their meetinyyesterday, nnanimous ly electedhe following board of direc tors: VK- Stevenson, Chas. Y. Swan and Dan D. Evans, of New York, W. R. Rlson, of Huntsville, Wm. Farrlngton. J. A. Hayes, Jr and R. D. Fraysierj of Memphis, G. M. Fogg, W. L. Duncan, Jas. D. Porter and Jere Baxter, of Nash ville, and C. H. Phinezy, of Augusta, Ga. The directors elected V. K, Stev enson, president; Jere Baxter, vice president. The directors will decline :to: recognize any claim of the East Ten nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, or its lessees, and will immediately take steps to obtain control of the road and .ran it in the interests of the stockhold ers. The gross earnings show an in crease of 35 per cent over last year. i Orranlalas; Separate Bureaae. Pauta Vn. 16. A decrea ha hfiAn -issued announcing the separation of the ministries or dgnuuitum .anu ui)9 KAii- imies.i It points as examples to the ITniterl , States and other countries wnfoh' have made Agriculture a dis tinct departmentv , - . V e a ins -W-I i ? y r - f . Death of m ieins;Uhed( Od4 Fel 6.;f low r jBaltimobb, Nov. 16. James L niHirotv ninca 1842 Grand corresnan dine and recording secretary of Grand jjodge of I. O. O. Ft of the Uuited States aied tnia morning. ' Fatally Siaaaed for Five Cettte. Savannah, Ga Nov. lfi.-DanieI own. colored, - was iawuiy Btaooea here yesterday by a colored boy. in a quarrel over a rnattM.of five cents. ' JjlSXD OB QBAT HATB gTadnally recorera its youthful eolor and lustre by the use of Parker1 tio statiM. an eleeant dnatinc. admired for its lparlti aadJl'dt perfume. . . ij Dah of Theodore CaJhoani James, Wflmlngton Star, 15th. . Oor community will be shocked to learn of the sudden death of this well known gentleman, which occurred at his father's residence last night at about 6 o'clock. He had been complaining since Wednesday last of what he and the family thought was a severe attack of neuralgia in the head. He had taken sedatives in moderate doses during several days, and on Sunday night took a pm auminiBierea dv a pnysician. Me went to eleeo about 12 o'clock that night and appeared to rest well. When his room was entered by one of the family on yesterday morning, after 9 o'clock, he was found to be in an un conscious state, from which he never rallied, although he received every pos sible attention from his relatives and several . skilful physicians. His death was caused by apoplexy. He was born in August, 1841, and was, therefore, in the 4lst year of his age. He was a gen tleman of intelligence, of great decision and independence of character, of high personal courage and honest, convic tions. He served his native North Carolina most faithfully in the late war, receiving two severe wounds, and losing one of his arms. He was at one time on Gen. W. R. Cox's staff and served with distinguished gallantry as Adjutant of the Third North.Carolina, one of the best of the many regiments our State sent to the war. His death will be lamented by all of his surviving comrades, who appreciated his high soldierly qualities. At the time of his death he was associate editor of the Evening Review, with "Which he had been connected? during the last five years. In. his death North Carolina loses a courageous and devoted son, and the press a conscientious, intelli gent and outspoken journalist At the approaching coronation of the Czarina the ivory throne of Constan tino, the last Emperor of Constantino ple, is to be used. The Czarina is to oc cupy a throne adorned with 876 dia monds and rubies, and 1,233 sapphires, turquoises and pearls of the first wa ter. MADE JBOM HARMLESS MATERIALS, and . dapted to the needs of fading and falling hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has tacen the first rank as an elegant and reliable hair restorative. patent gfrtfiatiuzs. ONE OF THE REASONABLE PLEASURES, Of life, a properly cooked meal, affords little or no present enjoyment, and much subsequent torture to a aonOrmed dyspeptic. But when chronie lndi- festlon is combatted with Hostetter's stomach titters, the food Is eaten with relish, and most lra port ant of all, is assimilated by and nourishes the system. UBe this grand tonic and corrective also to remedy constipation, biliousness, rheumatism, fever and ague.1 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, novl .. , ,; , 30 DAYS TRIAL ALLOWED. rat'a Jane IS, 1878 WE WILL .DAYS' TRIAL, BITE'S . suffering from roui Weaknesses, Gen oral Debility, of nerve force er vigor, or any disease result! ri . rmm ABTises .rid'OrHKr. Causes, or to aiy oiu- rifflicted wltHRhenma tlsm, Neuralgia. lr Is 6pir -DMSeulties, Kidney or Liver Troii:.U's-Xarae Back, Rup tures, and othi-r fri!r.s at ther Vital Organs. Also womkn troubled with diseases peculiar to their sex. . Speedy relief and otonpleter restoration to health guaranteed. t1 lieMar -thtB Ofily Electric Appliunres.ibat have ever been construct wt upon seientlficprin .elplea. Tlieir thorough efficacy has been po tieally ;provn wjth' the ' mot wonderfnl access, simi iliey have the bihesl eadorvementA from rnedleal and scien. Aifle' atteas ainl from linnd reds who havo been nicklj1 ravdteally eared b their tise. Bend, at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, glvm- all Information f ree. AiartSs, VOiTAIO BEX.T 6f. KsrshaJl, Vidb. JulySl KrSEKO FOB CTBXJUIxlESi-a 2SmDIiETOWN, CONK, fnovll daw-7 lOTIOE. tTQ THE JPEQPLE ABOUND HUNTXBSVTLLX, COWAN'S TOBD and BAN- ; ! , .. DLI8BTJBO, we would respectfoQy can yourattentloo to the fact that we have goods too T7 T T and all we want Is for yoa to comeOJCjA-LJwlih the money. If we have the Urid of goods yea want we will sell to you. AH yoa havetcr to get coeds cheap a totirWJftAiiilBW ;to let wianotwuw jay wiaoj4bWaeiBeu us, jus now forc8ftb.' Wa-Khowtoynlypaaill not find as many jeoods with hs as fJhariotte.' Tet we may have ai much' "as yoii wfft awand whlsell to yoa at your pricearit- we caattetloara. ., - ... w . STOMACH 0 .; m 1 i ii i 'i i' I mi ii i in i mill ii" ' LfiJtJ rT victor. SmraciiB Co.. :.t - . 1 1 WE IN STOCK THE HANDS0MJ8? LINE OF PASSIMENTERIES AND BUGLE FKINGES, EVER SHOWN tS Just received, some BTTftT.it TTRrvfjircj no Vmnn nr $TF.J?Z i?."110. JACKETS. All wool fiHOODAHS. CA6HMEHES and LADIES' -. Ln)LtorTilIl!1ZJprtce8- HITE PERSIAN LAWN3?m very fine fabrtei tor' ' evening dresses. DRESS TRIMMINGS In endless variety, i VELVETS and VELVETEENS. aUeoloVa! Operallannels, In all colors, at prices never before shown in i this market? Dak.Ts.dil "Mt's" Shoes, "Turner's" Come and see our IMMENSE STOCK of Goods, and you will be convinced that bur prices are low '' ; TBTJLT, . ' : 1 '' HARGRAVES & IILfiEfcE SMITH BUILDING, T R A D E . S. T ' r ,'. Ik?,C7Wl.LLix ALEXASDEB, formerly with H. Morris & Bros., Is with us now and will be pleased to see his friends around. . H. 3t w. novlS ; ';; ' ' Ir Fall aiil lik ! ! Complete toolr: OUR PREPARATIONS TRADE BEING. NOW ENTIRELY WE cordially invite our friends and the public generally to an inspection of the attractions display ed, confidently asserting that they will be found In even respect up to the standard. In submit ting this we would call special attention to the styles of our own design and manactute, which we con stantly keep on hand during the entire season. , We are justified In asserting that the long experience and standing of our House, la a full guarantee that our Clothing is- the most reliable. The garments of pur own manufacture are-strictly first-class. We are constantly and carefully studying the de mands of otrr patsoos, and Invariably insuring them absolute bottom prices. Our object bus ' always been to bring about a display every season of a full line of garments of the newest styles.! The work manship ef our Clotting is equal to any of the best in the country. We don't say that our produc tions are Bopenor to all others; we are reasonable and inever exaggerate; we tell every customer the truth, allowing no one In our employ to do otherwise, or in any instance to misrepresent goods in order to accomplish a sale. Our endeavor is to please, and to give to each customer the value of every dol'ar J!?!es wJLu,rllneo1 GENTS' FURNISHJNG GOODS Is complete lrffffl IraflcRs. NICK WlAB A SPECIALTY. Very Respectfully, . oct9 isjceXlattje0tts. DEALER IN ses, Tinware Mouse Furnishing Goods. MANTELS and GRATES W WHOLESALE and BEtAIL.-2 Particular attention paid to ROOFING AUD SPOUTING. None but first class hands employed. Call for the ! -J ..... i i;k BiRttY SHEAF STOVE. . . 1 oct29 ' Chew only the brand of tobacco khowtf as The Old Oaken Backet. : - i THE old Oaken Bucket, ' ' Tbe Iron-bound bucket, , The moss-covered bucket, That hong la the welL ' CHAS. B J0NTB, Charlotte, N. C., Sole Agent s9.Llberal terms to dealers, i . ' i-i ; . . . BOTH STTI.I. TEXT OF VERSION G JAKES & REVISED VERSIONS IS PAKALLKL PAGES. IN OKIE BOOK! Frsa f roa arrora.: Clnaaas ahem at a glance. Only Oms Book Rbquibed. 4ave timo, aaves labor, inanrea acaraer,' a-ivea antia i faction. SUa Sapidly. Containing I OOO page. AQENT8 ( Prl-e, ) 4. H. CHAMBERS & CO., WANTED ISI.SOi ' -. AUaota, OeorsU. epSftwSmos Quickly and Permanently CrtiBJia'iAirthfnaRwriedy Js swegrisled as a posltrve Alterahva and flora she and an their attendant emls. It doek aot merely afford temporary relier, sat a permanent cure. Kra B. y. Lea, of Belmore, O., says of it i u I am rwprlied at the tpaerfv tfectt of your remedy, it ii the brtt medicine n Hx yeart that ha lootened aay oraiwnmusy. d now Mteep all '." If your druasstat Aom nnt keep it, send Car treatise and testimonials teah? t 8St Broadvray. Kv Ye Mt. Wd JbV. B-S9i;i& COU i " , Trkl, oet2T dAw3m Stoves Heaters Rao 1 agxm I ASTHMA WW., HlYE isroW THIS MAUKET. : .hi ,,;U ! . Shoes, "Trevere" tA .f ..;m . FOR THIS AIM COM PLETE, L. BERWANGER & BRO., a 7 Leading Clothiers "McFTailors, IDroggist by ExaminatioD. W.P.MABVIN.AGT. J rY. MCDOWELL. Goto" W. P. MARVIN, Ag't, & Co, and Successor to V. Scarr & Co. ' hob i Fresh Drags and Pure Medicines None but the a do I keep In my stock. Also, Toilet and Fancy Articles, Perfumeries, Combs ' Brushes, Tooth Brushes, &L, fc GARDEJT "SEEDS of all tbe best varieties,, and . warranted to be good " hystciansj prescrttons are JRTen speo- ; .4 .... .h. ' .. ! j-y Hoping to receive A. shajaof. public patronage, T am, respectfully, feb8 W..P.MABV1N, Agt.ftCO. : ri (5 H l i hi ft- TM.. JpOB the purpose of engaging more eitensUrely and exclusively In the line oM MILLINERY' ' - - .. . . GOODS -J' the comlEg year, wholesale and re- tall, we now offer all. other lines of Giods. now in our stock at Terylow. prices to c'ose cut. The ...- Stock Is large, new and well assorted, rousistlrigof " ' full lines cfWHlTE QDfl,L AES EMBEOID EBIB8, aU kinds ' of jTBiMMmGSJbAjjl, and - FANCY HOMEBIES; GLOYES, NOTIONS,' KECK WEAB, CORSETS 6E1BTS, ' -M -fft n ' ..:'.: sfii f.dt: !. -ifi'l fj .' 'it' i.; v' ! j ' :,r a) . , , ': t" ! ' r. .' i: 0 : ' i ' '' ' ' r. n : ' LADIES' and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, DRESS TRIMMING, BUTTONS, TiBLE LftWN, ' ' T0WELS,ILrES,APETNS.4c., In flct actm ,ttu : ( 1. "4&f 1 4." ... .... .'!. .- Ladies :nJffliren's 'ST iiii(;W Wch we offer without resev a prices that will' guarantee their i mmflglata jaje , Terms, of hto 4 sale will be strlcUy eash. Lv U- ? h:ut . , t ; f. - -; ii fc iiS V.ujUUI hits. -.:. " -r 0UaST0CK) i jujt-, :v Is the largest and, most .complete of any in the i . ... --vji v fit. l" : .... Steto.aad.JojutijkelBg added to.fw new, styles and corelUea appear In New.T wk h f i j : u.. .q,F01i,.SAUKT wd8wneyfA)lBte,oTiurrm 1 OortaDDly to 030 oaw 4w - I. 111. u. JU 1 z. t. mayl8 tuoiui inioiMLvaV
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1881, edition 1
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