Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 17, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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r :y-. -,. to i '.V si 4 .. i ' r II ti, 1 DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH. An important dis covery, by wUch every family may give their linen that beautiful fin ish peculiar to fine laundry work. Ask your Grocer. J. B. DOBBINS, Philadelphia, Pa. SHINEX X W.W.WOOD,Maiai&tnrer,Winstoii,IC. V ROMONOEK6RAVINSCO. CHAS. R. La Sole Ag'tCharlotte.N.C. A. J.Beall&Co., GENERAL FEED DEALERS -AMD- C8 HHISSION MMISSION HKBCE1NT MKEC11ANT s, CHARLOTTE, N. C. WE HAVE NOW ON HAND : JUST BECEIVED, ONTCaR LOAD TJ 1 .TT! ... ' . . ranyipiaMeai. 1,000 iBUSHEES OF NEW WHITE CORN. 2 BARRELS OF PEARL GSIT3. J CAR LOAD BRAN, CAR LOAD CORN and PEA MEAL MIXED, 1 2 CAR LOAD PATAPSCO PATENT PROCESS FLOUR. CAR LOADS TIMOTHY HAY, a AND - WILL GLADLY PTE PRICES -TO- BOTH THE WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRADE. Respectfully soliciting a share of your patronage, we are respectfully, deel8 A. J. BE ALL ft CO, DEALER IN ges, Tinware & House FurnishiDg Goods MANTELS and GRATES WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Particular attention paid to ROOFING AND SPOUTING. None but first-class bands employed. Call lor the I BARLEY SHEAF STOVE. oct29 ,Hg00RAT0R OnlVegetable Compound that actsjdlrecdy upon the Liver, and ces Liyef, Complaints, Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos tiveness, Headache. It assists di gestionj strengthens the system, regulates the boyels, purifies the blood.; .A Book sent free. Dr. Sanfordi 62 Broadway, N. Y. " JPOB 0AX.E BV Ail.; PKUOQIST8. i aml8-ieod eowly . - - : Cnew onlf the brand ol tobAoeo topjro aaj The Old Oaken Bucket ; , , - THE old Oaken Bucket, ' " .Tbe Iron-bound bucket, . The moss-corered bucket, t v xbat bung la thelwell. ii nriR R. J0NE3. . Charlotte, M.C.,8ole Agent. Liberal terms to dealers. Stoves Heaters Rao MAKES Looking S Glasses m WITH ELECTRIC Scouring POLISH. Brt In the World. ASK YOUR GROCER 8f K W Ml ' VTAG JONES, THE ONLY MEDICINE IX EITHER LIQUID OR DBT FORM That Acts at the same time on TESKIDBSTS.r WHY ARE WE SICK? Btcaust we allow thru great organ to I become dogged or torpid, and poitonom I B humor tare therefore forced into the blood that thouldbe expelled naturally. WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, PILES, CONSTIPATION, URINARY DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, by causing free action of these organs and restoring their power to throw off disease. Why cuffer Billow pains and achasl Why tormented irith Piles, ContIptionl Why frightened over disordered Kidneys! Why endure nerrons or sick headaches 1 Use KIDNEY-WORTantf rejoice in health. It Is put lip In Dry Vegetable Fan, In tin ean one package of which makes eix quarts of mfina. Also in Lianld Ftra, Tery -trated, for thoas that cannot readily prepare tt. fylt acts irlth eqoal efficiency In either form. M GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICK, WELLS, BICHARDSOX A Co., Prop's, (Will send the dry post-paid.) BL1UJXQTOH, XT, 4 f rtTn i a r 1 Miroti 27 (i&wlr -THE FINEST SET OF I NOW IN THE CITY. URGE STOCK OF FURNITURE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL E. M. ANDREWS, "WHITE FRONT. 3 an 10 dttcatt0tml. BINGHAM SCHOOL. XSTHLISHKD IK 1793, ; MEBANEYILLE, IT, 0., Among Southern Boarding Schools for boys In age, numbers and area of of patronaee. H esstnir club lit of a mile from Barracks for young men of y gins January 1 1th. 1882. For eata- . logue KiTlnK full particulars address ! decl7 tf , Buperintendsnt. Greensboro Female College, r, QREINSBOBO, K,C, , 'THEBprtog Session ot 1881wlU ; wgin a -Wednesday,- January -11th. .Charges per sessioaeftwerar1 weeks: Board .(exchwlTO OlUllghWV and washinff) and tuition, in fnirKn.' glish course, S7&0CU Extra- studies modarateu .For paittoulan apply to c r' tff If. JONES, -. President; decld t -T s LING . . ft ninnnfr:DVT ( -:r M I W W V La l . LOST. MANHOOD nE3TORED. i jLTwtiza oTjroqtbna iraprnaene'ttisiBg prama. tore I)ecy, Ksryooa Debility, Lost 3aahood,-tiw naTisg inea is ram aTaty-xnowa temdy,fi cu eorered a almple self eur. hihh h will send FBEB to his feUow-enfferera, address Jv U. UEEYi. 43 Chatham SL, N. Y. -v- - - Sept 13 j i ' 'v " OLD MADE I f T t Come and See Bedroom MB are t 1 ' ART -TUESDAyTJ AN. 17,1882. : , 7f. Tle Pionefer Is thd title'of fjtpeTrf weekly pafer -just started at llign Point bv Messrs. E. D. Steele &Chas.j?. Wilson, i ifcwill aim for thevdevelpu ment of .the section' in which it is pub lished and will te an inaepenaeni iajni ly joarnaL " ' " The Wilmington Review states that the chances of Hori.'D, S. Russell to succeed., tha? late Geo. W. Brooks, as Judge of the United States .district court fot the Eastern district of this State are good, and hopes he may b appointed; while Mr. Canady will retire from the collectorship of the porfr of Wilmington to be succeeded by Capt E. J. Pennypacker. v ,m Wilson Advance: The new railroad from Wilson to Florence, S. C is meet ing with considerable encouragement and promises success. - The graded, school- has received an acquisition of about fifty new pupils during the past ten days. One or two more teachers will be added to the corps of instructors. ' The school is continu all v crainine in every way. We are glad to know that the pros pects for establishing a graded scneoi in Rocky Mount are very bright. ' We know that nothing can prova more beneficial to a community than a first class graded school such for instance as the ones at Goldsboro and Wilson. We will be riaoV to see the 4ay when every town and village and namlet in North Carolina will enjoy the blessing of a well equipped, effective graded school. Sqnskre Talk. In response to an inquiry from the editor of that naDer the Wilmington Review of Saturday publishes the fol lowing explicit card from Hon. A. M. Waddell: Josh T. James. Esa.. Editor of ike Daily Review : Dear Sir: 1 have received your note of this date, and thank you for its directness and candor. While kindly disbelieving it, you ask me if 1 am, what "rumor' says 1 am in the rxaieign News and Observer, what is called the coming Mahone of North Carolina." I might answer in a monosylable, but I preier, nrst, to inquire wnat tnis pnrase means. Mr. Mahone was elected a sen ator from Virginia by a Democrat Leg islature, and, after voting with the Re publicans in' the organization of the Senate, organized a campaign in Vir ginia on the Question of readjusting the State debt, which resulted in tne de feat of the Democratic party in that State. There are but two parties in the coun try, the Republican and the Democratic parties., vvinie x Dwiieve mac in me contest in Virginia there was room for argument, and while I know that the Governor-elect is a gentleman or re markable talents, of unblemished char acter, and unquestioned courage, it would be trifling to deny that the victo ry was a Republican triumph. To be "the Mahone of North Carol i na," therefore, is, as I understand it, to be the organizer and leader of a move ment by which the State is to be turned over to the Republican party, and the question put to me, therefore, is wheth er I propose to do this thing? 1 once bad a proposition made to me when the Republican party was omnip otent in this State, to accept the highest office in its gift, and 1 declined it. 1 subsequently took a nomination from the Democratic partyS when its banner was in the dust, and when, in this district, there was "none so poor to do it reverence," and for eight years carried that banner to victory by ever increasing majorities. Id 1878 the representation from this district was transferred, by no fault of mine, to other hands, and since then, excepting five months of hard work for Hancock, in 1880, l have been a private citizen, trying to make an honest liv ing. Now. the occupiers of the anxious bench are exercised about the new deal, and -feelers" are put out in the news papers to ascertain the position of oth ers. As far as I am concerned they need not be disturbed. I have been told that I am too candid for a politician. The charge may be true. At any rate 1 will run the risk of justifying it by say ing that I have frequently criti cized the management of the Demo cratic party, and will probably do it again.; but when I want to sever my connection with it I will do it like a man, and not nnder false pretences. believe the best interests of the people of North. Carolina will be served by the retention of that party in power, and when I change this opinion the first knowledge the people will have of it will come from me, and not from anon ymous newspaper correspondents. Yours truly, A. M. Waddell. The Sontli la Learning, New Orleans Picayune. Through the hard process of being ground between the upper and the nether millstones, the South is learning to do her own milling. She will come by rapid strides to the point where she wm do ail ; things for herself. When that day comes, those who want her surplus can have it en a good market; for she will no longer be hounded by poverty and debt to sale without profit When the time shall have come that the planter's cotton represents his sur plus, and not his whole living, then he win always rejoice in prosperity and win always do aoie to devote some well earned leisure to the thoughtful inves tigation of those inventions and de vices by the aid of which the practical men will Increase the South's riches. 0 " Fire and Burglary In Richmond. Richmond, Jan. 16. A fire last night totally destroyed J. R. Johnson & Go's forges , and iron works. Seventy per sons are thrown out of employment The loss is estimated at $20,000. Insur ance $10,000. During the progress of the fire thieves entered the office of the Tredegar Iron. Works, blew - open the iron safe and carried off about thirty dollars in money, besides the following bonds: Nos. 63 and 64, of five hundred dollars each, and Nos. 164 and 165, of one hundred dollars each, of first mort- fage coupon; bontls of the Potomac, Fredericksburg and Piedmont Railroad: Company. It Is supposed the thieves set fire to Johnson & Co's worka in or der to attract attention of the Tredegar employees while they carried Out their plans of robbery, r io V i'i. : " v- :. r . Z:: jy . Tlie Grant Jan4. .. , Baltimore 8unv . . , t I Rumors are current in' New York that there has been a serious shrinkage:1 fn the fund of $240,000: recently con tributed for the benefit of Gen. Grant, the. xumor being founded upon the fact that the price of the securities in which it is believed to be invested has fallen enough to make a large loss. The prin cipal contributors to the fund decline to he interviewed about ?ihe matter, whilst Gen. Grant is quoted aar deny iBg any knowledge either as to the securi Ues or alleged shrinkage. It is certain, however; that Gen; Grant does sot by any means feel "hard npr. for ; at the safe Thursday evening of pews inithe Madison ; Avenue Congregational ehurch, New York, of whichRevDr. J. P.Newman is to be pastor, the gen eral bought the first choice seat, paying therefor $1,000. -,.-- i Oatmeal Prri4r The following feubfiahed 1n the OB SERVER of October 22d, is reproduced &t r.rm rennoftt nf anuhrihpr:- i Clean, aromatic, eoarae dry meai must : . . a. . ' -a ' t- - .1 , A. I WnnSMTl "tit- . . . I--- 7. . ... , .... , pe gov irom ine.snop.wnere. wvj auwn . what is good in the way of oatmeal. tyaihe meat must be stored as careiuity as: tea in a covered dry Jar, so that neither? must; mice nor beetles can oenie ujlv saucepan , must, be the pink of cleanli-. noun unil mn At; Tint havA'hfenTnaed. fbT anything, other than milk: and bread stuns. . saucepans in wnicn ,paiif, greens or meat nave been cooKea are never pure enough lor mux ana ,oreaq. stuffs. .With auph materials, the aak? iogof deripious . porridge is easy, but. without them it is impossible. .. iear- ing: in mind the; principle on which. bread stuns ana -miiK are to do com bined.' wa perceive that the meal , must be cooked in water. : Therefore, having dean boiling water in the saucepan, we take a small teacup of meal (two or three ounces) for each pint of Water in the saucepan. Draw the saucepan of boiling water off the fire and then sift in the meal through the fingers. The meal must be sifted into the water so as to be evenly spred over the surface, and to sink free from lumps. Then push the saucepan fully on the fire and boil brisaiy ror a minute or two, so as to thoroughly mix the meal up with the water before it begins to thicken. Next boil slowly for three or four quar ters of an hour, according to the meal. Care; must . be ta&en mat tne pornage is kept us ton the move, and it must bestirred. If -necessary, so as not to burn, and not to get lumpy. Smoke and soot must be carefully kept from contaminating it The porridge IS now cooked so lartnatau tne starcn-gran- ules are: fully burst, and the meal is properly disintegrated. Now pour put the porridge like a thin custard into a- vegetabiedi8h.ana leave it to cooi un covered. If successful, the porridge on cooling will set or gelatinize ; a , brown ish skin forms over the surface, ana as this contracts, the porridge separates all round from the dish at its edge. It becomes a soft tremulous jelly, perfect- v a i. ' .n - m - l iy cooaea, sweeb m navur, umxoriu ui consistence, and free from contamina tion by dirty saucepans, by burning, or by the defilement or soot or smo&e. . it should be eaten at the end of breakfast with cold milk, and it makes a most ex cellent supper. A saucerrui or porridge nut into a soup plate and a half pint mug of good rich milk is, indeed, a lunch or snpper, or a finish to a breakfast which is fit for a king. It is the food on which any man can do anything he is capable of in the way of labor, mental or physical. or growing children, and youths who are stunted in height or unsoundUn structure, this is exactly the food that is wanted. It is like brick and mortar for the growing frames of infants, school children and over grown youths, For nursing mothers it is equally valu able, supplyiug them with the earthy phosphate) and other materials out of which good milk is made, without drawing upon the mother's own struc tures, as ia often exemplfied by the rap id sortenmg and decay or teeth of wo men who. nurse their children largely upon meat and upon beer. Consolidation of Konthern Iron Infer eaia. Baltimoie Sun. Transactions recently closed and others under consideration point to the consolidation of the great iron-produc ing interests of the South in a few hands. The sale of the Southern States Coal, Land and iron Company, limited. to the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail road Company makes the latter, with $5,000,000 capital, the owner of three large blast furnaces already built 60.- 000 acre of mineral land, including the Tracy City coal mines and coal ovens, sawmills, car shops, foundries, fire brick and baryta works. The Southern States Work, at South Pittsburg. Tenn were built by a syndicate of English capitalists, wno nave opened over 51, 500,000 in improving the property. The change in ownership puts a syndicate ua American capitalists in control. Besides the three furnaces already built, another will be constructed, in creasing the producing capacity of the combination to over 100.000 tons an nually. Another . great Jconsol dation of iron interests is nearly effected at Bermingham, Ala. This will unite the Alier and the Eureka furnaces now in operation, the great Sloss furnaces now being built, and the two mere to be constructed. The capital of the com pany will be $10,000,000. The leading mover in the scheme is E. E. Bardele bau, who recently sold the Pratt mines to New York capitalists for $1,000,000. This wonld practically consolidate all the iron-producing interests of central Alabama except tne cnarcoal furnaces. The six furnaces together would have a capacity of $150,000 tons annually. Small-pox. ' American Sentry. we again cau tne attention or our readers to the importance of early vac- cinauon, in order tnattney may thereby secure the measurable protection it gives against small-pox, and because the degree of protection it gives mav now be had without the danger of being innoculated with some terrible disease, that has always attended the use of humanized vaccine. The thirty estab lishments m tne united, states where vaccine is taken direct from thoroughly healthy calves or young cattle, afford an abundant supply, stored on ivory points, and obtainable by ail druggists and physicians, at a very moderate cost The fact of having been vaccinated years since does not afford proof of con tinned safety, and while successful vac cination is not an infallible safeguard against small-pox, it renders its fatal termination, if contracted, highly im provable. - Vaccination should be avoided when the system is suffering from manifes tations of a tendency to erysipelas or inflammation of any kind. As a rule children while teething should not be vaccinated. We also again remind our readers of the fact, that a pinch of powdered sul phur put in the foot of each stocking whenever they are changed, Is, to a very considerable extent absorbed by the system, and Is a most effective pre ventive against the contraction of very nearly all eontagious diseases. Sulphur purified by precipitation (precipitated lac sulphur) is .the best ',; The recent great.tide of immigration to this country has resulted in a great importation and yery general spread of small-pox. During the year 1880 there were but sixty-seven cases of small-pox reported in New York City, whila for the year 1881, there have been over thirteen hundred cases reported. Accident an the Virginia Midland EnciaMMJUlledV. fireman badly - Bart, , . , Chajuxjttesvtlle, Vju Jan. 15. A j)asseoger train on the Virginia Mid and rallroad'ran into a slide last night near Faber'S mill; killing the engineer, John Milton.of Alexanaria,and badly wounding the fireman, and 'doing con siderable damage to the engine. " The passengers all escaped unhurt ';ZrBxkrtmM loss ot thx hair ' c May be entirely : preveQteii'. by.tne use of BTJB HrTT8 OOCOAIaX 'yjBtikU-edmvi(i''tlM seam the peeuliar propertiea bleh so exactly anlt the rarioaa : ccndiOoBif nw human hair. It softens the hair when harsh-and dry. It soothes Jhelrrttated scalp. U affords the richest lnstre. lt prerents the hart front falling off. It promotes rta healthy, vtgoroat groitth.- It IT hot greasy nor' sttcky. Jt leave no 'disagreeable odor. .. It kills dandrafl.. . Burnett's Jnarorlrig Extracta areknwn to be the Declinlngr to Receive mutilated Coin Washington, January 13. A large amount of mutilated silver nas Deen sent to United States Treasurer Gilfil- an under the impression that it ..wouia 30 redeemed by him, and he haa always transmitted ucn remittances to the Superintendent of the Mint at Jfnuadei- phia for purchase es bullion. :- He is nowv wiormea..Dy insttupennnjuueuu, of the Mint thatnnder the-vtules and instructions governing that office the smallest purhate of silver or deposit of gold received is $100, ana mat upon an sucn mere is imposea a mmuug uuarge of one dollar, which Jie considers a heavy tax on small deposits. Hereto fore he has taken those sent from the TTnited States Treasurer, bat as the bumber is largely increasing from all parts of tne country ne says ne is xorc ed to decline taking them in the future, and that no less amount tnan 9100 can hereafter- be received at the Mint. In view of this decision the Treasurer will return to the Senders all such remit tances sent to his office for redemption. Csaaty Goreramentt Wilson Adrance. That matters pertaining to county government will enter largely into the next canvas in this State, need not, we think, be doubted. And they who ex pect to come before the people for their sultrages would do well to prepare themselves for the discussion of this dangerous question. This issue was presented during the last campaign, and presented, it will be remembered, with vigor and earnestness and not without effect in certain sections. Our present system was the result of a necessity that was then felt to exist As it is not protected by constitutional limitation, but is entirely within the control of the legislature, its continuance with all the benefits resulting therefrom, depends upon the success of the Democratic par ty. Tne whole Republican vot may be relied upon in favor of a return to the election of all county officers by the people,- notwithstanding the deplorable results which led to the chaDge. Pardoning- h Polish Bianeps. St Petersburg. Jan. 16. The .flzar has Granted a crennra.1 ' nardnn tnt.hA Polish Roman Catholic Bishops. IJxrjf &&vsxtlsztU8ut&. FOB RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, Genera Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacom On, at a safe, ttre implm and cheap External Bemedy. A trial entaila but the comparatiTely trifling outlay of SO Cents, and erery one enffering with paia can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Direction In Eleven Languages. 80LD ST ALL DEUGQISTS USD DEALERS DJ MEDIOUSrE. A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, ltd., 77. AT. X. dee 80dk iy SOiVlETHINC EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how Boor it may naturally be. agan's Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness Roughness, Eruptions, Yul- far Flushings, etc., etc. So elicate and natural are its effects that its use is not suspected by anybody. No lady has the right to present a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. - Jan. 22 FRAMES A SPLODID ASSOETMEHT -AT n Chew only tbe brand of tobacco known as The Old Oaken Bucket. - , , -' rpTlt old Oaken Bucket, .' r - X The Iron bonnd bucket,' . -T ; ft The moss-covered backet1- v , - : v ... Thatliang In the welt ' i " ' - ',"7"" "T"7' OHAS, B. JONES, - ... ' Charlotte, K. a,8ole Agent t3T Liberal terms to dealers. ' liltlffiESSl. PhotogFaph Frames, North Carolina Railroad. 00UDEITSED SCHEDULES. TRAINS GOINO XA3T. Date, Dec 18. '81 No. B5 Dally. No 81 . Daily. No. 53 Daily. Leave Charlotte, i i . 8Hlisbarr. 4.30 d m a 80 a m aao a m 8.10 pm lu.02pm 12 05 am 12.15 am 1223 am 6.17 pm 8.00 pm Arrive Greensb'ro Leave nreensb'ro Arrive N Danville Leave N. Danville 7.86 am 8.18 pm laiODm ' 7.5B a m 1000am 1015 am 8.55 p m 9.50 a m 1.52 p m 2.17 pm 1 1.80 pm 7.40 am Arrive Kichmond. Leave Greensb'ro Arrive Raleigh Leave Balekh., Arrive Goldsboro' 4.20 pm Ho. 51 Connects at Greensboro' with R- & D. B. B- for all points East and West, via Danville and Richmond, also with train for Baleigh and Goldsboro. Mo. 55 Connects at Greensboro' with B. & D. B. B for all points ast and West, via Danville and Richmond. No. 53 -Connects at Greensboro' with R. A D. B, B. for all points East and West, via Danville only. - TRAINS GOING WEST. Date. Dec. 18, '81 1 No. 54 No. 50 No. 52 . Dally. Daily. Daily. Leave Goldsboro' 1 2 20 p m Arrive Raleigh,.. 1 2.40 p m Leave RaleUth, 4 00 p m Leave Richmond, 1 2. 07 p m 11 .25 p m " N.Danville 7 48pm 630pm 7.5am Arrive Greensb'ro R80pin 8.80 p m 9 80am Leave Greensb'ro 9.85 p m 8.40 pm 9 85 a m Leave Salisbury,. 11.15 pm 10.87 m 1 1.22 a m Arrive Charlotte,. 12.40 am 12.25 m 1.05 pm N. W..N. C. RAILROAD. GOING WK8T. NO. 50-Dally. Leave Greensboro. 9.51 pm Arrive Kernersville. 11.07 p m Arrive Salem.. 11.50 p m NO, 62 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 10.00 a m Arrive Kernersville 1 1. 00 a m Arrive Salem. ..' 11.80 a m GOING EAST. NO. 51 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Salem 7.80 a m Arrive Kernersvl!le 8.04 a m Arrive Greensboro 9.00 am NO. 53 Dally. Leave Salem 4.80 p m Arrive Kernersville 5.10 pm Arrive Greensboro 6 80 p m PflllfflaU Sleeps Cars Without change On Train No. 51, between Atlanta and New York, via Danville. On-Train No-55, between Augusta and Wash ington, via uanvnie. on Train No. 53, between Atlanta and Washing ton, via Danville. On Train No. 50, between New York and AUanta via uanvuie. - On Train No. 52, between Washington and Au gusta, via Danvi:le. On Train No 54. between Washington and At lanta, via vanviiie Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro', Raleieh, Goldsboro'. Saikbury and Charlotte, and principal points 8uth, Southwest. West, North and East Yr Emigrant Rates to Loulsiaiia, Tex as, Arkansas and the Southwest, address. a. pope, General Passenger Agent dec31 Richmond, Va. IHtSCClllUC01tS. ""NOTICE. PURSUANT to a decree or the Suporior C.nrt of Meeklennurg, 1 wi 1 sell at Public Aucilon atihe court honse iu Ciiarioite, on MONDAY, THK 27TH OF FKBBUARY, 1882, (being the week of Superior Court,) thHt.valuable lot or parcel of land ljlng between the intersection of the rorth Carolina Railroad track find Trade street, adjoining the P M. Brown lots and others, now known as the Butler property. Resold because of purchaser at late sale falling to comply. Terms-1& rash; balance on 3 and 6 months credit, with Interest. Title reserved as security for balance. R. BARdlNGEtt. dec24 d oaw tds Commissioner. W. H. CHICK, Having removed tn the shop, on.Tryon street, over the independent Hook & Ladder Track House, is now ready 10 receive orders forHOUSE. SIGN and ORNAMKNTAL PAINTING, such as GBAIMNG, Guildlng," KaJsomioing, Frescoing, k. JanStf JUST RECEIVED. pLCRIDA ORANGES and LEMONS; also on hand Turkeys, Geese, Eggs and Cranberries, Buckwheat Flour and New Orleans Molasses. dec23 S. M. HOWELL. GOOD COFFEE. Everybody wants It, but very few get It, because most people do not know how to select coffee, or It is spoiled In the roasting or making. To obviate these difficulties has been our study. Thurber's package Coffees are selected by an expert who un derstands the art of blending various fla vors. They are roasted in the most perfect manner (it is impossible to roast well in small quantities), then put in pound pack ages (in the bean, not ground,) bearing our signature as a guarantee of genuineness, and each package contains the Thurber recipe for making good Coffee. We pack two kinds, Thurber's "No. 84," strong and pungent, Thurber's "No. 41," mfld and rich. One or the other will suit every taste. They have the three great points, good quality, honest quan tity, reasonable price. Ask your Grocer for Tkurber'a roasted Coffee in pound pack ages, "No. 34" or "No. 4L" Do not be put off with any other kind your own palate will tell you what is bestr Where persons desire it we ai30: furnish the "IdeaV Coffee-pot, the simplest, best and cheapest coffee-pot in existence. Grocers who sell our Coffee keep thorn. Ask for descriptive circular. Eespectfully, fcc, H. K. & F. B. THURBER & CO, Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters, New York. P. S. As the largest dealers in food pro ducts in the world, we consider it our In terest to manufacture only pure and whole same goods and pack them in a tidy and satisfactory manner. All good3 bearing our name are guaranteed to be of superior quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers are authorized to refund the purchase price In any case where customers have cause for dissatisfaction. It is therefore to the interest of both dealers and con sumers to use Thurber's brands. ST CHARLES HOTEL. HEADQUAETIES TOR DEUMMEES. 8TATESYILLX, N. C THIS house haa been leased for a term of years by Airs. . Dr. Beeves, whose Intention Is to keep a strictly first-class house 10 every respect. Commodious sample rooms oa firt and second floors, ; The patronage of the public Is solicited. ' juryittt. ; : We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks. Copyrights, etc, for the United States Canada. Cuba, Engtodjrance.-Germany. etc We have had thirty-five years' experience. - ruueau vHuuoeu urougn us are Bouced in the 8CI xsnnc AHxaiCAV. -This largeand splendid llros tratedweeklypaper,$3.aOayearbowsthe Progress Of flftfenftA. ifl TAT. ilttMMtfn. m-mt Kna n rt. ...... clrcidjsttpp;. Iddress MONN.Voo Patent Solici fiewYork HandbookaboiitPatentsfran. ABSACrlFCL 0B6AHT, the UMOZABTnewstri No. 12.000. 27 stops. 10 full sets b'olSen Kne. Case. New and valuable Improvements lust wu&, muaiu. cHjieu ana aeilvercd nn board ears here. nri nVT.v trvTv r.,r. .Vn Net Cash, satisfaction eoaranteed m ' Hcular or money refunded after one yeaisusfi Every one sold sells another. It .Is a Standing Auvertlt-ement. Order at once. Noih'ug saved hi correspondence. Mynewfnctory ju-t completed capacity 2,0uO instruments every 26 days Veri latest laboreaving wood-working m achlnerV Vastcipital enables me to manufacture mtter goods lor less money than ever. Address . rp-iii upon DAdlKL V. BEiTTT Washington. New Jersey. DIARY FREE SW a est table, calendar, etc. Ben,t to any address on receipt on two Thbxb-oknj.' .-tamps. Address CHaRLKH & HIKE 48 N: Delaware Ave. Phlla. AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE to sell the Life and Complete History of THE TRIAL OF GUITEAU. A sketch of his erratic career and FULL HISTORY of the strange scenes and startling Disclosures of his trial; the most costly arid remarkable m th annals of crime. Well Illustrated, win sell Immensely. Agents outfit fiOc. Terms to ase'nu liberal. Address HUBBARD BRoa. Publishers, Atlanta, (ia. &elorA?owand''CTet?Mld' WoAwnantadtEbertMd cheapest, indiineMible to every ?L'ffnJ"2d ? Scnceof Lifa S?fireMurvat10? !" boond in steel engravras, 125 presenp nc ? 8125 sent by r uiw . uionrHw sample. 6 cento. SOW TMEISm!SLttfjti& ITS POPULAEITT UNPAEALLELED 130,000 sold ! assess tne wonderful and Increasing demand for bs far the best, most popular and cheapest LIFE OF GARFIELD PRICE ONLY $2 This work Is- punici ihki.v TTirwrDiimn nii u entire thrilling story of his eventful lire and tragic death: has been critically revised and approved by one of his most intimate personal friends; has far outsold all other editions because the best and cheapest, and our terms to agents are the most liberal of any. Superb 8teel Plate Portraits Free! Outfit 50c For proof of excellence, saleablllty. success of agents and terms addres at once, HUBBARD BBOS., Pubs., Phila. TiiE CHICK PIANO. THE HIGHEST AWARDS: I a l yiT-k-VH A m -Ty-v-w-. -r w.n w . were granted mi. T3T A wna In the GREAT WORLD'S PAIR in LONDON, xooi ; at me kjsat ICii-OSITION in PARIS, 186T; at the INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION in CHILI," 1875; and at the grand CENTEN NIAL EXHIBITION in Philadelphia, 1S7C. All persona 'wishing to pnrchaee (or ex amine) instruments are respectfully in vited to visit oar Warerooms. Send for Circular and Price List. CHICKERINB & SONS, 130 Fifth Avenue. N.Y. 156 Trcmont&t., Boston. DecSO dw4w JCSSEND FOR CISC7niVAES.-i Victor Sewlne lacls Go MIDDLETOWX, COXX. SOUTHERN OFFICE No. 8 N. Charles street. Baltimore, Md. novll d&w DO IT F TO CALL AT EDDINS' BOOK STORE BEFORE YOU MAKE We will not here attempt to enumerate what we have but If you will call we will satlsry you that we have the finest assortment of -HOLIDAY GOODS-- ever brought to this market . Call and see our Display whether you buy or not. A fine lot ot " MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all desc"iprlon8, Just received. Remember noLe can underbuy us, and none can under sell us. decl8 CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. I A DESIRABLE residence, three blocks from the XX public square in charlotte, will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms to the right kind of a purchaser. The dwelling Is on a fulllot, has nine comfortable rooms, brick kitchen, fine well ot wa ter, .etc. The house Is. admirably adapted for the residence of a lawyer, doctor or preacher, having n admirable library or study room, built for the "ee and the wnt 2.1?17,ad' fr?nOng 140 feet on pf-n.i96 iS6 ?? tt ott Carolina .-.ir1; ? m.eIS' "OW M hole or divided into two lotsof 70 by 196 feet. 8nltable eiSer tot E&2 tactory purposes.j. Apply to Jun25At - . y I aPHILLIPS. Wk 1 3 fm si ; Imk if - S S j&Jz. M 2 L F2 s M m SB 'km ' Your Holiday Purchases. ? v it li fe r f ' I - -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1882, edition 1
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