,4
1 1
1 ' - 1
DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH.
An Important dis
covery, by which
every family may
give their linen
that beautiful fin
ish peculiar to fine
laundry work.
W 1 ..
till V "
Ask your Grocer.
J. B. DOBBINS, Philadelphia, Pa.
CHAS. R.
; '
W.W.WOOD.Maniiita
l-j V RjCHM0WDEWGRWIH6CO.r
Sole Ag't, Charlotte
STITMSfSS,
DEALS R IN
Stoves, Heaters, Ranges,
mam
Tinware & House FuroishiDg Goods
MANTELS and GRATES
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
Particular atlentloD paid to
ROOFING AND SPOUTING.
None but first class bands employed. Call tot the
BARLEY SHEAF STOVE.
oct29
AT THE-
CEiioa Palace
-OF-
A LOT OF ELEGANT
SUITABLE FOB
WEDDING PRESENTS.
anlO
iiWlGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
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cures Liver Complaints, Jaun
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regulatesthe bowels, purines the
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
rOB BALE BV ALL SSUGOUTS.
anil 8 deod eow ly.
Ol?oeaBueld0,tobtM!W knOWn "LTlie
TDK old oaken Backet,
.The iron-bound bucket,
Tne moss-covered bucket.
That hung In the. well
Liberal terms to oSSSZ u' 3016 Awnt
ri Rece vet
J. BrooMeld & Co.,
Plated fare
and CmnaSels
Dr-SANFORD'S
uhUT S oJmiT
ELECTRIC
Scouring
POLISH.
ASK
YOUR
i GROCER
Best In the World.
JONES
9,N.C. j)
THE ONLY MEDICINE
IX EITHER LIQUID OH DEI FOBS
That Acts at the same time mn
THELITES, mSMOWELSA
AKD TEE SIME7S.
WHY ARE WE SICK?
Because toe allow Vu$4 great organs to I
become clogged or torpid, and poisonous I
humors are therefore forced into the Hood
that tfuwdbe 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 gaffer Bilious pains and aches!
Why tormented irith Piles, Constipation!
Why frightened over disordered Kidneys!
Why endure nerrons or sick headaches!
Use KIDNET-WOKTand rejoice in health.
It is put up in Dry Vegetable Form, in tin
cans one paclcage of which makes six quarts of
medicine. Also in Liquid Farm, very Cobmb-
trsted, for those that cannot readily prepare it. I
t7It acts with equal efficiency in either form, r
GET IT OF YOUR DUUGGIST. PRICE, $LOr
WELLS, BICHAEDSOX & Co. , Prop's, r
(Will send the dry post-paid.) BCBLEIOTOlt, TT. P
Li,
March 27 d&nly
30 DAYS TRIAL
ALLOWED.
Jalt,lg;S
WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL,
Electro -Voltaic Appliances
suffering from NervoasWeakneMe,?eii
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Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, glvlD-
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VOLTAXO BEIT Cf., Sarshall, Kioh.
Jnlyl8
THE
FINEST SET
OF
NOW INTHE CITY.
A LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
E, M. ANDREWS
WHITE FRONT
JanlO
alM - "ii -.qsar-
Gome
See
an
Mrim Furniture
Mafcti
Stye at)ari0ii bstrocr.
THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1882.
NEWS NOTES.
' r
i,.Kis nui wsm Wllpd bv a woman
nomas! fn1TiA T.PfTCTin. in ji drinkini? 8a-
AAAS.AA1.IJUI .,l- "-lr" "
loon In, Little Kock, Ark.on bapda.
Geh: Garabaldi is in a helpless con
dition;; When he. arrived at Naples he
was conyeved. ashore: in a litter.
The Beflla bolice conhscatea -we last
number of London -Punch in conse
quence of a cartoon hearing on tne re
cent imperial ieuiitw
Thorn werft 93 dAat.ha from small-DOX
in Philadelphia last week, an increase
of 14 as compared with the preceding
week.
The convention of the National Wo
men Suffrage Association met in Phila
delphia Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton presided. The convention will
continue its session two days.
Gen. Garabaldi, while driving, a short
time ago, met with a severe accident.
The carriage was upset, and his head
and limbs were badly bruised against
the stones.
A party of Philadelphians, including
Mr. Hamilton Disston andSecretary of
the Commonwealth Quay, have gone to
Florida on a fishing and hunting tour,
to be absent three months.
At Des Moines, Iowa,Monday, Henry
and Willie Cleer. infant sons 01 worK
ing people, were burned to death in the
shanty in which they lived. Their
was at work and their mother was at a
neighbor's. The door had been fast
ened. The father has disappeared.
A full-blooded negro was among the
Chinamen who lately arrived in Den
ver, but he wore the clothes, spoke only
the language and had all the ways of
his Chinese companions, He had lived
twenty-Seven years in China, having
been captured in youth by pirates.
The pews of the Brooklyn Taberna
cle were rented at auction Monday
night for the first time in the history
of the church. About 350 pews were
rented, for which the hxed valuation is
816,796, and the amounts or premiums
bid was $3,622. The first choice was
secured for $140 by one of the trustees.
In a recent case in Philadelphia
Judge Biddle took occasion to pay his
respects to the tendency of sentiment
alised on the subject of crime, which be
declared is gradually putting justice on
the defensive. In the trial now going
on at Washington, he said, a stranger
might suppose that the judge, the Dis
trict attorney, or, perhaps, the Presi
dent of the United States was being
being tried. "He certainly never would
imagine that it was Guiteau."
American. Settled its England;
New York Times.
Of Americans in England, Mr. Win-
ans is by far the most lavishly expen
sive. He pays $50,000 for deer forests
in Scotland, and in London Hveg in a
palatial abode on Carlton House Ter.
race. His neighbor there is MrStur
gis, of Baring Brothers, who also lives
very handsomely and exercises a splen
did and most rehned hospitality. Mr,
Sturgis has besides a charming retreat
a few miles from London. Sir Curtis
Lampson, the only American citizen
who has received hereditary honors
from the British crown, has a tine house
in Eaton-square, where for years Mr.
Peabody lived with him. He also owns
a delightful country seat near Brighton,
and has a forest for he is devoted to
deer stalking in Scotland. It is curi
ous to note how much more Anglicised
the American long resident in London
becomes than does his British brother
settled here become Americanized.
Those children, for instance, of Mr,
Russell Sturgis and Sir Curtis Lamp
son, who have been bred in England,
look entirely on it as their home. The
sons have been sent to schools and col
leges there and the formed their life's
friendships. The daughters marry Eng
lishmen. Mr. Russell Sturgis's daugh
ter married the eldest son of the late
Sir Hamilton Seymour; Miss Lampson
is the wife of Mr. Locker, well-known
for his vers de societe, whose mother
was Lady Augusta Stanley's sister. Af
fluent English people settled here are,
with their children, frequently visitors
to the old country, but Americans set
tled in England become very rare visi
tors here, and their children usually
grow up in all respects English, with.
generally, conservative political ten
dencies.
medical Nonsense.
London Truth.
Those who have at last got reconciled
to enjoying most poisons freely tobac
co, Deer, wine, spirits, conee need not
have scruples lest thev should in
jure their health, or shorten their lives
or set a bad example ; for a close atten
tion to medical opinion will, if they en
tertain such notions, entirely reassure
tnem.
I notice that poisons, like fashionable
health resorts, come up and go out just
as the medical imagination or the pop
ular craze may happen to jump. Une
year we are told how a drop of tobacco
juice killed a cat; the next year beer
orings rheumatism, wine is responsi
ble for gout, spirits for insanity, and
conee ror bile. Tea wa3 mv last strong
hold. Sir Henry Thomson had informed
the world that afternoon tea would not
be so bad if it were not for the cream
taken with it So I left off cream and
was comparatively happy with milk :
when, to my horror, I learned from an
other distinguished medical authority
that tea would be even wholesome and
nourishing, if people always took cream
with it, but that milk in tea sets up a
peculiarly acid fermentation within,
most inimical to digestion. This last
shock was tremendous ; but upon re
covering from it, I determined to eat,
drink, smoke, and be merry, whatever
doctors mignt write about my food and
my liquor. Since I have acted on this
resolution my health has been excellent
tTmbrellas and Pepper
Scientific American.
The umbrella trad a o-riAvrmalv fhrenf-
ens the existence of the nimento nlant
ations of Jamaica. An official esti
mate made in Kingston, last fall, reck
oned mac more man nail a million um
brella sticks were then awaiting export
to Encrland and tha United Sr.st.M
These sticks were almost without ex
ception pimento, and it is not surpris
ing to be informed that owners and les
sees Of nimnntn wn.llra nra hoenmlntf
alarmed at the growth of a trade which
threatens to uproot, in a few years, all
their young trees. The export returns
for the ttaat fivfl ahnw an nverncrn nf
2,000 bundles of sticks sent out of the
island annually in the ordinary course
of trade, and the returns for the first
three anartera nf hnv on OTnnrt nr
4,500 bundles, valued at $15,000. When
it is rememDerea that each bundle con
tains from 500 to 800 sticks, each of
which represents avonnir hearincr ni.
mento tree, the extent of the destruc
tion may be realized.
An Interesting Point.
Cattletsbtjrq. Kt.. Jan. 25. Ellis
Craft was arraigned yasterday; his
council moved to Gnash the indictment
on the ground that one of the grand
'urors was not a householder; arid after
tearing argument until late in the af
ternoon Judge Brown sustained v the
motion and - immediately summoned
another gaand jury. It will be interest
ing to know how this will affect the
case of Wm. Neal. who was . convicted
upon an indictment bv the samn crand
jury.
I - ITEMS OF ISTISBJrr. if , r,;iwi;iitis,wwm.j( ... J
T jittal the actress, during her recent
engagement in New. OrWans, gave 8100
f vr t the benefit; of the Patronage of
Newsboys, of that city, under the auspi-
It is said that the 50.000 girls employ
ed at various trades in Chicago average
only $2 a week.
P. T. Barnum is said to be worth
$3,000,000.
The late Ami Lonng, of North Y ar
mouth. Me., left 82,850 to his children
and 836,000 to missionary societies.
The Baroness Erianger is fortunate
in the possession of a coachman who
contrived, through blundering and be
ing tardy, to miss taking her to the the
atres at Nice and Vienna in time to be
burned.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., will ac
cept a newly endowed professorship in
the Harvard. Law School. He is the
"captain". of wl on his father went in
search after a 1 a'.tle in Virginia. The
search is described in one of the doc
tor's most charming papers.
Cardinal Edward Howard, who has
just been made arch-priest of the basil
ica of St Peter's, was in his youth a
brave soldier, and as an officer of the
Life Guards led the funeral procession
of the Duke of Wellington. He is one
of three English cardinals, and the on
ly resident at Rome, where he is often
spoken of as "the handsome cardinal."
One of the authorities of the princi
pality of Lippe received at Christmas,
from Hamburg, 850,000, to be divided
among five young spinisters of the town
of Backbourg wh have become infirm.
The donor's name was withheld, and
he said he 'Wished to hear nothing more
about the subject
The wife of a Methodist presiding el
der in Maine js suing for a divorce.
Her most serious allegation is that hia
credit is so bad that when he is away
from home she cannot get trusted for
so much as red herring, which makes it
difficult to feed the family.
The final result of the revision of the
German census of the 1st of December
1880, shows the population of the em
pire to have been 45,234,061, viz- 22,185,
433 males, 23148,628 females. Between
1875 and 1880 the increase of population
was 2,506,689.
The Toronto Mail says that the ap
pearance of a pet dog with ear-rings
created a decided sensation (probably
disgust) among the promenaders on a
fashionable street in that city.
The primary schools in Baltimore
have been closed for the afternoon du
ring the rest of the winter, because the
school rooms were so poorly lighted
that the pupils were ruining their eyes.
Massachusetts has 3,138 miles of rail
road track representing with rolling
stock 8122,155,614. Last year 1S4 per
sons were killed and 115 injured.
' i i i mm
The Penitentiary.
Raleigh News &nd Observer.
A day or so since we paid a visit to
this institution, and were, as always,
mpst hospitably treated by Capt. Marsh,
deputy warden. But few visitors on
entering the gloomy portals of the Pen
itentiary think what a little world is
shut within those walls, and how much
material for romance, but most of all
for sad reflection on human weakness
and frailty, is to be found. In the
prison there are say 350 convicts, white
and colored, male and female old and
and young. All criminals, all such of
fenders against the rest of the world
that they are shut out from sight of it,
and from participation in its pleasures
or sorrows. They are confined as a
punishment, but yet many of them bear
it and wear it as lightly as the freest
passerby, whose only knowledge of the
Penitentiary is from outside views.
There are many prisoners for life,
wicked looking fellows some of them,
who slink by, silent and scowling.
Yet others, under setenced for horrid
crimes, have a look which does not at
all reveal their natures, certainly not
to a casual observer.
Yesterday one of theHrst men ever
placed in the penitentiary was par
doned by the Governor, and to-day
breathes the free air for the first time
in twelve long years. His name is Jno.
A. Owens, white, and on the 2d of
April, 1867, he murdered Benjamine A.
F. Weathers, in Lincoln county. For
three years he lay in jail, confined in an
iron cage as a desperate criminal. Then
he was transferred to the Penitentiary,
which he entered January 6, 1860, more
than twelve years since. He was only
' 22 years of age when he committed the
crime, now he ends his imprisonment
a man near 38 years of age. Owens is
a man of mild and pleasant manner,
and his conversational powers are
somewhat marked. He is thin in face
and figure, and is no doubt a sufferer
from disease. When he committed the
crime he was married, but years ago
his wire, to whom ne was dead, remar
ried, uwens is now a proiessor or re
ligion, acd has for years been a regular
attendant at the Penitentiary Sabbath
school. His talk runs much on reli
gious subjects and he expresses an ar
dent desire to make known to the
world what a marvelous change has
been hapily wrought in him. His home
in future will be in Alabama, where he
has an uncle possessed of considerable
means. Efforts have been made for
some time to secure for him the pardon
now granted.
One of the curiosities of the prison
is a white man named Lewis Sheror,
who has taugnt some uttie gray mice
to perform remarkable feats in assend
ing and desending minature ladders
and ropes, standing in the stocks, bal
ancing, etc. He is a half-witted man
and becomes sometimes perfectly wild
Yet he is always gentle to his little
pets, and they are neither afraid of him
no others, nut live in the cell with him
Tracing: a Mystery.
The fact that newspaper men make
good detectives has already been de
monstrated in seyeral prominent in
stances, and it is now illustrated again
in the uoppidge case in .New Orleans,
On the night of the 27th of December
Mrs. M. F. Coppidge was shot as was
supposed, by a three-year old child,
who was playing with a pistol, no bne
else being present at the time except
the husband of the unfortunate. The
police accepted the husband's explana
tion, and let the matter drop, but a re
porter of the Times-Democrat, who is
said to be a native of Lynchburg, Vir
ginia, took it up, and by careful inves
tigation has developed so many circum
stances of suspicion against the hus
band that the. latter has been indicted
for murder by the grand Jury.
Grand JLod re of the BTnai Rrlth.
Richmond. Va.. Jan. 25. Thn dis
trict Grand Lodge No. 5 of the Indepen-
Hanf ftrdar rf Tt'nai 1rith mat- in on
vivjuv viuu vi xiiioi.xtiit.u, iuqu lii an
nual convention here yesterday. Dele-
cates WPrn nreaent frnm nnhrtrdinafo
lodges in Maryland, Virginia, Georgia
ana me district ox uoiumoia. .annual
reDOrta were nresntpd showinc t.hA
condition of the order and other routine
business was transacted. The delegates
were present last night at the compli
mentary literary and musical entertain
ment given in their honor in Mozart
ball. The Grand officers will be elect
ed to-day. - .
CATABHH OF THX BLADDER.
Stinging, martins?, irritation of the nrinarr naa
sage, diseased discharges, cured by Buchupalba.
Druggists. Depot H. JlcAden, Charlotte.
8. 8. 8. cured nut of rnla-rh after sit nthn tnit.
ment bad failed: you can recommend itu i Rum
cure.' C C Bums. GreencanUe. Ind. .r, ' r
Snn&J tft M R R fn iMn itl.a.B.. nt t u--
jlnbarg, Ph. G. Macon, Ga. . "M,aw
The Jury to Uanr, and the AstaMfin
. ' to be Lynched.' "
Bal' igh Chronicle. " ' - 3"
' A private dispitch; dated January 21,
just received by the editor of the Chron
icle f rom. a gentleman of high standing
in Washington, says that the prevailing
opinion in . that city is that the jury
sitting on the trial of the assassin Chas.
J. Guiteau will disagree,- andlthat ex
citement runs high among the friends
of j the martyred President. The stal-'
wart Republicans and the dead Presi
dent's friends are indignant at Sco
ville's attack on Grant nnd Conkljhg,
and at the hotels where people congre
gate, on the streets, and around the
court house, people are heard uttering
dire threats of putting lynch law into
execution. It is asserted that already
a combination of men has been formed
to forcibly take the wretched man,
should the jury disagree, and end his
existence in a torturous way and with
out mercy. Even government officials,
detectives and others are reported to be
in the plot.
, .-
Railroad Consolidation.
Chicago, January 25. It is officially
announced that the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois, Louisville & Nashville, Evans
ville & Terre Haute and Evansville,
Terre Haute & Chicago railroads, will
be formally consolidated on May 1st
The control of these lines will then be
'vested in the Louisville & Nashville
railroad company.
- -- -m
MY GOOD WOMAN',
Why are yon so out of sorts, never able to tell folks
that you are well? Ten to one it's all caused in
the first place by habitual constipation, which no
doubt finally caused deranged kidneys and liver.
The sure cure for constipation Is the celebrated
Kidney-Wort It is also a specific remedy for ail
kidney and liver diseases. Thousands are cured
by it every month. Try it at once. Toledo Blade.
AN ALARMING SPREAD OF SMALL FOX.
The most potent remedy to stop the spread of
this great scourge is Darbys Prophylactic Fluid,
which Is ready for use at all times. Persons are
liable at any moment to "catch" the disease, and
should get the Fluid at once and use It freely about,
as places cannot be infected where the Fluid Is
used. Persons attending the sick or in other ways
exposed to the disease will be protected by its free
use.
THE GREAT
lAHBETP
fiftl! libit
FOB
sma
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbaao.
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quins, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all, other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs On
as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External
Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 60 Cents, and every one Buffering
with pain con hare cheap and positive proof of its
claims.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
BOLD BY ALL DBUG&IST3 ASD DEALERS
IU MEDICINE.
A."VOGZLER fc CO.,
Baltimore, J&&., U. 8. A
4eo80dw ly
SOIWETHEPfG
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.
There exists a means of se
curing a soft and brilliant
Complexion, no matter how
poor it may naturally be.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a
delicate ana harmless arti
cle, which instantly removes
recKies, Tan, iteuness
Roughness, Eruptions. Vul
gar Flushings, etc., etc. So
delicate 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.
-:o;
A BPLEEDID ASSORTMENT
-or
- AT
Van Ness' Gallery.
cel8tf '
Chew only tLe brand of tobacco tncim qnt-a
Old Oaken Bucket.
THE old Oaken Bucket,
The iron bound wicket,
The moss covered bucket.
That hung in the well. .
CflAS. B. JONE3.
t. , Charlotte, IL C, Sole Agent.
ilbul
f
Photo
Melon
p. .
North Carolina Railroad.
. , OOffDEffSED SCHEDULES.
TRAINS GOING XAST.
Date, Dec 18, '81
Nd B5
DaOy.
No 51
Dally.
No. 53
. Dally.
Leave Uharlotte,
" ' Salisbury.
430 p m
6.17 pm
8.00 pm
a 30 am
15.80 a m
8.10 pm
lo.2 pm
1 2 On a m
Arrive Greensb'ro
Leave wreensb'rO
.7.30 am
7.66 am
8.18 p m
10.1Opm
11.30 pm
7.40 am
12.li am
Arrive N.DanvlHe
Leave N Danville
Arrive Richmond,
Leave Greensb'ro
Arrive Balelgh...
Xeave Kalelgh,..
Arrive Goldsboro'
10 00 am
12 23 am
1015 am
3.oo p m
9.50 am
1.52 pm
2.17 Dm
4.20 p m
No. 51-Connects at Greensboro' with R & D.
B. B. for all points East and West, via Danville
nnd Richmond, also with train for Baleigh and
tioidsDoro. '
No. 55 Connects at Greensboro' with B. D.
R. R f or all points East and West, via Danville
and tuchmond.
No. 53 -Connects at Greensboro' with B. & D.
B. tt. for all points East and West, via Danville
oniy.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Date, Dec. 18, '81 No. 54 No. 50 No. 52
, JUally. Dally. Daily.
Leave Golds toro' ' 2.20 p m
Arrive Balelgh,.. 12.40 pm
Leave Balelgh, 4 00 p m
LenvtrBlcnmond, 12 07 pro 11.25 pm
" N.Danvflle 7 48 p m 6 30 p m 7.85 a m
Arrive Greensb'ro fl 30 p m 8.30 p m 9 30 a m
Leave Greensb'ro 9.35 p m 8.40 p m 9 35 a m
Leave Salisbury,. 11.15 pm 10.37 m 11.22 am
Arrive Charlotte,. 12.40 am 12.25 m 1.05 pm
(N. W. N. C RAILROAD.
GOING WE8T.
NO. 50 Dally.
Lie&ve ureensboro y.51 p m
Arrive Kernersville 11.07 pm
Arrive Salem 11.50 p m
NO. 52 Daily, except Sunday..
Leave Greensboro . 1 0.00 a m
Ariive Kernersville 1 1.00 a m
Arrive Salem 11.80 a m
GOING EAST.
NO. 51 Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Salem 7.30 am
Arrive Kernersville 8.04 am
Arrive Greensboro 9.00 a m
NQ. 53-Dally.
Leave Salem , 4.80 pm
Arrive Kernersville :. B.IOpm
Arrive Greensboro 6-80 p m
Pnllman Sleeping Cars Witw ctaue
On Train No. 51, between Atlanta and New
York, via Danville.
On Train No. 55, between Augusta and Wash
ington, via Danville.
On Train No. 53, between Atlanta and Washing
ton, via Danville.
On Train No. 50, between New York and Atlanta
via Danville.
On Train No. 52, between Washington and Au
gusta, via Danviile.
On Train No 54, between Washington and At
lanta, via Danville.
er-Throueh Tickets on sale at Greensboro',
Raleiarh, Goldsboro', SsUUbuiy and Charlotte, and
principal points South, Southwest. West, North
and East. Y x Pmigrant Rates to Louisiana, Tex
as, Arkansas and the Southwest, address,
A. POPE,
General Passenger Agent.
decSl Richmond, Va.
NOTICE.
PURSUANT to a decree of the Superior Court of
Mecklenburg, I wM sell at Public Auction at the
court house in Cnarlotte, on
MONDAY, THE 27TH OF FEBRUARY, 1882,
(being the week of Superior Court,) that valuable
lot or parcel of land lying between the intersection
of the f.ortri Carolina Hallroad track and Trade
street, adjoining the P M. Brown lots and others,
now known as the Butler property.
Resold because of purchaser at !a:e sale failing
to comply.
Terms li rash: balance on 3 and ft months
credit, with interest. Title reserved as security for
uaiance a. BAK;UN(iKii,
dec24 d oaw tds Commissioner.
JO-SEND FOU CHlCTJXuAES.-CSt
Tlcfnr Sewing laslg Co.,
MIDDLETOWX, COXN.
SOUTHERN OFFICE No. 8 N. Pharloe tM
Baltimore, Md. , '
novll dw
GOOD COFFEE.
Everybody wants It, but very fovr get It,
becatise 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 beast, not ground,) bearing our
signature as a guarantee of genuineness,
and each package contains the Thurber
recipe for making good Coffee. Wo
pack two kinds, Thurber's " No. 34,"
strong and pungent, Thurbr'3 "No. 41,"
mild and rich. One or the other will
suit every taste. They have the three
great points, good quality, honest quan
tity, reasonable price. A.3k your Grocer
for Thurber'a roasted Coffee in pound Bac.'t
ages, "No. 34" or "No. 41." Do not be put
off with any other kind your own palate
will tell you what Is best.
Where persons desire it we also furnish
the "Ideal" Coffee-pot, the simplest, best
and cheapest coffee-pot in existence.
Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them.
Ask for descriptive circular.
Respectfully, &c,
H. K. & P. B. THURBER fc 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?
some goods and pack them in a tidy and
satisfactory manner. All goods 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 FOB DEUMMEES.
8TATESYILLE, N. &
THIS house has been leased for a term of vears
by Mrs. Dr. Reeves, whose Intention ie to
keep a strictly nrst-cfass house in every respect.
Commodious sample rooms on first and second
floors. . , .
The patronage of the public is solicited
Julyl.dtf.
Trade Marks, Copyrights.etc, for the United States.
Canada. Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. We
uuuuwiiriuiij-uTo jjcarB'experiencc.
Patents obtained through us are noticed In the sea-
.trated weekly paper,$3.20 ayearhows the Progress
ot Science, i very interesting, and has an enormous
circulation. Iddress MDNN A COn Patent Solici
tors. Pnil'flTi.? Rl'l VMTlvir i irmn k nr ikA Tn-a'
NjswYorg. Hand book atwnt Patents free.- J,
s m f
uj 5 Mz II 2i3 L S
a fcBBst r e s
If Pg IS
r W
JOB PRINTING.
BOOK BINDING.
STEAM POWER.
FAST PRESSES.
GOOD WORKMEN.
In connection with the publication of Tbr
8BBTXK, and the establishment of one of the iaT
est, most complete, and most thoroughly equipp
JOB PRINTING HOUSES
In the South, the proprietor has Just added a mm
plete JU1
BOOK BINDERY
AND
Ruling Department,
Capable of executing the very best class of work at
short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, law nr
other books rebound in hanrisnm sivio o.,
ery low figures. " "uu dl
BLANK BOOKS,
ACCOUNTS CURRENT,
And work of this class. rnled and bound to order
We are prepared to furnish close estimates on
every description of
LETTER PRESS PRINTING.
A FULL SUPPLY OF WOOD TYPE FOB
POSTER PRINTING.
Theatricals and other exhibitions rain pet thei
DATES and POSTERS printed here in as HttRictivn
a manner as In New York.
we have a very full supply of type for Drlntinir.
a t short notice and In first class style,
BRIEFS FOB THE SUPREME COURT
And lawyers desirous of presenting their argu
ments in gooa snape win ao well to give us a trial.
We have the most accurate Droof-readers. and mir
work is as free from defects as it !.s possible 10
make it.
LETTER HEADS,
Statement.
Order Boosts.
Visiting Cards,
Ball Cards,
Pamphlets
BILL HEADS,
Deeds,
Receipt Books,
Business Cards,
Programmes
Magistrates' and
t . . . . Court Blanks
In fact all kinds of printing done at short notice
Special attention given to Railroad Printing.
a , note, heads,
Circulars,
Envelopes,
Handbills, 3
Invitations,
Checks,
Labels
l- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
BOOK WORK
Having a larger supply of type than most job es
tablishments, BOOK WORK has been and will
continue to be a specialty with us.
Address
P.'O. Box182.
THE OBSERVER
Charlotte. N. C
FI
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 Satisfy you that we have
the finest assortment of
"HOLIDAY GOODS'-
ever brought to this market
Call and see our Display whether ynu buy or not.
A fine lot of
of
all descriptions, Just received. Rem-rober
noLe can under-buy us, and none can
under sell us.
decl8
CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
A DESIRABLE residence, three blocks from the
public square in Charlotte, will he sold cheap
and on reasonable terms to the right kind of a
purchaser. The dwelling is on a full lot, has nine
comfortable ronma. hrirV kitchen n. u .
ter, etc. The house Is admirably adanted for the
residence of a lawyer, doctor or preacher, haying
an Admirable library or studvmnm. hunt f h
DUrnOSa. For flirtha- nartlmilo-o
etc.. apply at THIS OFF1CK
Toiyao.dtl ' , , j
Gt? lot;fir;M Cheap.
TfiJF L?1 Sn nr of Ninth street and the
. North Carolina Railroad, fronting 140 feet on
Ninth street and 196 feet on the North Carolina
pauruaa, wm eiuiei D sold as a whole or divided
Into two lots of 70 by 198 feet Suitable either for
hnfldlng or tactorj purposes.-. Apply to
..Jtm26,tfS:, .. . .8. PHILLIPS
DO. I0T
Your Holiday Purchases.
V say"
wo told you BO."
1 late years.