Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 27, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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''Jfffj? feaaA, ,frtn m lirir jy, wrr -j . - ' its nnnniuoi OTHDPU DM i limn m.Y tMMibn iuuoih An important dis covery, by which every family may eive their linen that beautiful fin ish peculiar to fine laundry work. Ask your Grocer, J. B. DOBBINS, Philadelphia, Pa. Ux a .til unmy OLD MADE HI WITH II II II IJ I II V 7 I.TfcV- MAKES tlhfiltiftn Pad ELECTRIC Scouring POLISH; Best In the World. ASK YOUR GROCER arlottt bstoefc FRIDAY. J AN. 27, 1882. T A Raleigh Ntwi and Observer: Small crrain crops '.mtver: juuhcu. wjuvw . . . . Kaot nart turougn inia cuuum vuo u. of it is that .tte.is in ' immense crop i:;v LW.W.W0QDJ ff CHAS. R. JONES, II SoleAg't.Charlotte.N.C. JJ tiii"' ii.il imoixuiauf Bare Virtni -irrwII:3la4o Wood Out 6re4T Hef 0 r N BlchmimiIi t.Im:i 3 Han -f ; : i; j i ;) Palladium. - : "ARt.rYA hf&rinmncr of .thfl nrMfint veftT whichfjrtrig' 1880tio te were Ehanr-,88,-iStmHHgeamoxejSwU About 30, flnft miles of Wire are-, in use on these line's; and the, statement d6es ribt In- - - a 1 . - W J 1,-jJil j-i-L-Sii 1 - .a 1 r " . ciuae me ijnes usecr exciastveiy mjt i rMtejDeo.-levSi rauroaa Dusiness. 'ito jengi,;ori tei.et tiOOITDMSED SCHEDULES. DEALER IN Stoves Heaters, Ranges, Ivthe only medicineI oAiarn f The rumor.i or : ne arqw.winuw Oxford turns ottt to be a hoaiVIp was told here In.tfdofl : Mth '-"'W On the ocn oay xlbui uw.-jr-"."y Snperior Xourt wiU . bj convened m Thus far nfty-nve snenns ave ci We have had tnree nres iuia muum. The i ollowiBg sheriffs yesterday set tied with4be State Treasurer tne taxes due by their respective counura; . F. Long, Richmond. 06,551.14; : John Baker, Ashe, -s4i.; w . x . xuaiu, Northampton, 07,603.66. n.wahArA "Ruffle: We learn that km - T nftrfthtr. now clerk in Marshal v. ko DoUglAS Oince, will ta&e euoiKo i stamp jogice at. IteidsvUle on February The stockholders of the Cape Fear .nAVfliibin Vallev railroad are called to meet in Fayetteville on Thursday February 2nd, to consider Dr. Canedoa. proposition for purchasing the same. We saw wood selling on the streets to-day for $1 for about half a one-horse load. Let the city buy a train load or two, as they did last winter, and it will put the wood: famine to an end. Greenboro .Patriot: A number of Rockingham people who removed a year or so ago to Texas have returned with the ' determination to spend the balanea, of their days in good old North Carolini. . it . . . One ih authority says the Richmond and Danvilie will build a railroad from High Point to the factories on Deep river, in Randolph county. The route is now being surveyed;; t Laurinburg Enterprise: Tuesday morning two negro men, named respec tively William Crocker and James Weddington, while engaged in loading a hand car with ,dirt, which they were hauling into the shop yard, became in volved in a difficulty, and Weddington struck Crocker" on the head with the flat side of a spade, felling him to the ground. He was picked up and carried to a shanty car, where he lay in an un conscious condition for about one and a half hours, when he died. Wedding ton was arrested by Officer Hatton and confined in the lock-up.. ;) fj:ni.rrfs-T ' TtarrVt Cain. a. violinist ot som bote, has recently come inioT.possfiWiOn npio -vatit't'&sisiirH. It is nothink less than a vioiih ihade pf wood that giew graph lilies in the :rprificipa, .oont(iea..L uop unriop i n.ii..K rfTiStoirtA'fnrtv a4tirD.f!trtiirhich then Are, ..-used . .are tabulated r. " iitetw.1 tbrougn tne; iarm owneu oy jjhuiw ur y i , it TRAIN! G0j$9 BAST. la disco veieid. ar a. depth of six or eight feet beneath the sntface, the trunk of a trlnaJ good., state of preiser yationi It w;aa'iytni across the line bf the race. and' thev' had !at out a pitce of : it-set- A era! feet long before they could1 go on with, their iworK. locai georogists say that Jthe wpQd la. many, thousand. - Recently! &e obd was taken 'to "A; Italy imr a GremohaVthit was captured mthe siege o 'flaoxipo. wta uwigureu. 16 was very thingL1 He "made; models oi the old Cremona and ih Jthe course of r three months had given the finishing touch to the new violin. The belly Was of the old antediluvian wood and the back and neck of wavy maple, rtiit iriPennsvlvania fif tv tears arand rafted down the Ohio to Cincinnati,and carried on to Dayton for an old eabi toet maker, who was never able to use it. The-flgre of the old instrument was followed exactly, and: when the new one was ' finished it was an exact fac simile of those built by Stradi vari us Russia.. Germany. . , ., . France. ...... .'. AustriaHungary . Australia;..;..... Great "Britain A .:. . British India. ..; . . Turkey ... , :. Miles 17(JP3 56,170 .. 40;i43j . . 36,600 .-. 3a403 ,,6,842 . - 26.126' . . 18.209' .. 17,084- . . 15,084 JJTl Leave urfeensb'ro ArrlTeJlDanTUie Leave N-PanviUeU 1.80 p m JrlTe Hlehinend,fr.40 6 ml wawereen8bT) Arrive Balelgh,;. Ma. No R5 30 pira !.18 Dni 10.10 pm No 51 rwiiin a SOani 10 00 am 10 15am J fTSS p m U-oUnm t.52 p m .llpirM P No 53- $:iOpm' l).02;pm i205am 12. Warn 12.23 a m i' lo rn jtioa, ave HaleLjh AiWe Goidsboro' - 4.20 51-Connects at Greensboro' with BAD. Ttie; Enormoim Manufacture of Some idea of the size' of the match trade may be gained by a glance at the flgurespaid for stamps. The govern ment exacts a revenue of ne -cent per hundred , on Tnatches manufactured. During the year ending May, 1881 one company paid for stamps 04,5QO,oou. This year the amount paid will ,be in creased 050,000. There are two hundred matches, in a pox ; the tax is two" cents, they -are sold to the grocer for three cents, and retail ed atflva- - - . ; . Four million five hundred thousand s: k. for aapoloia East ami West.. via Danville : find Richmond, alto with -tfafa ' lor Haieigh aad Goldsboro. i Vi'l : "-; v : r Nrf 65 Connect ftt Greensboro' wltirK. ft D. B. B. f or all points -East 'and .West, via 'Danville and Richmond. No. 53 Coonects at Greensboro' with B. 4 D. B, Jtf, .lor 1 polnx&Saat&od West, pfr J)anvllle TEAINS GOING "WBST. Date; Dec. 18, '81 No. 54 Dully Woi0 Dally. Leave Goldsboro'. Arrive Eaielgh,:. Leave halebih. , . Leve Blohmond. ; v'j ; N.DanvliIe! Arrive Greensb'ro Leave Greensbr Leave Stttlsbury,. &rave unarioite; . No:2 Dally. 748 pm 80 p m e.86tm 11,15 pm r2.'40anri 12.20 pm 1240 pm 4 0Qpml 12117 pm 8 30 pm 8.30 Dm U8.40pnj 10.37 ; ,m 1.25 as 11. 25 pin :7.85 am Hsnam B85am 1 1.22 a m 1.05 pm N.,W. N. C. RAILROAD When the lw , .was drawn across .itTdPU'aTS represent 455,000,000 one-cent the two connoisseurs went into ecstar j stamps. ; Aseach stamp represents pne GOJNO WBST. - cies of delieht. ; The glue was , barely. set and the varnish was still green, but' when thev nlaved the room was ; filled with the richest, sweetesti melody. There was an absence bf the. thick, raw quality that marks a , new vioun. . The notes came out snarp and clear, and -when the lower strings were set to vibra ting they gave out rich, mellow mugic that reminded them of the violins of Amati and Guarr erius, . . hundred matches, the grand total man ufactpred is 45,500,000jCKX), or. 277,500,000 five-cent boxes. .. , ?k:j.8..fil m il.u p m j.'-'.l'-l A J 7T7. 7? ' : We believe it Is the style to affact contempt for thing that f old. Not so, however, with Sr. 'Bhirs Confen syrup, which has stood the poporar test ot 34 years' use, and Is more thought of -than 'ever before, - , ; ; v ; . ; , -Xe&ve fireenBhorov . ; . Arrive KerpersvUle. Arrive aaiem.v.-. i vvVi . r...v Ji ; -.1 1;50 p m NO. 2 DaUy,cQptSunday., j, f,.,: Leave Greensboro ...A Q.0Q a m Arrive Kernersvllle : . . v. ; 1 1 .00 a' m Antve salemy..,;,... v 1 1.80 a m J ' GOING EAST. . . Tinware & House Furnishing Goods MANTELS and GRATES rw WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Particular attention paid to ROOFING AND SPOUTING.- Noae but first class hands employed. Call for the B.UILEY SHEAF STOVE. oct29 Just Received -AT THE China Palace IN EITHEB LIQUID OB DBI F0BX That Acts at the tame time a mS LIVES, TES BOWELS, and tes sams. WHY ARE WE SICK? Because we allow thee great organ to become clogged or torpid, and poleonoutl humor are therefore forced into the blood I that thovXdbe expelled naturally. WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, PII.ES. COXSTIPATIOX, rKINAKY DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, AND NEKYOTJS DISORDERS, by causing free action of these organs and restoring their power to throw off disease. Whv guffer Billons pains and aches! Why tormented with Piles, Constipation! Why frightened owr disordered Kidney! Why endnre nervous or sick headaches! Use KXDNEY-WOHTand rejoice in health. It ia put up In Dry Vef etable Farm, In On cans one package of which makes six quarts of medicine. Also in Liquid Form, Tery foiMi trated, for those that cannot readily prepare it. tJTlt acts with equal efficiency In either form. GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, 1.4 WELLS, BICHABDSOX & Co., Prop's, (Will send the dry post-paid.) BntLBCTOH, VT. Si arch 27d&ly SO DAYS TRIAL ALLOWED. terras s WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL, DYE'S Electro-Voltaic Appliances -OF- J. BrooMeld k A LOT OF ELEGANT Plated Ware and ChinaSets SUiTlBLK FOB suffering from NervouiWeakneMeS, Gen eral lebllity, loss of nerve force or vigor, or an v disease resulting from Abuses and Othet. Causes, or to any one afflicted with Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Paralrsis, Spinal Difficulties Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, Rup tures, and other Diseases of the Vital Organs. Also women troubled with disease peculiar to their sex. - Sneedy relief and complete restoration W health guaranteed. These are tbe,onIy Klectric Appliances (bat have ever been constructed upon scientiflc prin ciples. Their thorough efficacy has been prac tically proven with the molt wonderful access, and tliey have the highest endorsements from medical and scien tific men, and from hundreds who have been quickly and radically cored b their use. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, givlirr all information free. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO., KarshaU, Mich. Julyl8 Come and See WEDDING PRESENTS. anlO lIuiGOSATOR Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Complaints, Jaun dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos tiveness, Headache. It assists di gestion, strengthens the system, regulates the bowels, purifies the blood. A Book sent free. Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y. FOB Ai BY AIX DBUQOI8T.. an3l8-deol eow IT. ' THE FINEST SET -or- Bedroom Fun Chew only the brawl ot tobacco known Old Oaken Bucket mn nM ("taken Bucktft. I The iron-bound bucket. :as'0The That hung to thejwell. CHAS. a JONES, Charlotte, N. C, Sole Agent Liberal terms to dealers. NOW IN THE CITY, URGE STOCK OF- FtRKIME L Play tne Press Sell Its "Talents?" In San Francisco, a judicial decision has just been rendered which is of in terest alike to newspapers aud their readers. The case was that one ot tne city journals had charged two others (owned by one business firm,) with hav ing sold their influence and support to the Central Pacific Railroad company for thirty thousand dollars. The ac cused owners sued for damages. The court rules that they are not entitled to any; that, whether the charge were true or false, a newspaper, having a right to make sale of its talents, the same as a lawyer, cannot be damaged by a statement that it has done so. The court is reported thus : "Talent is as mucn tne capital or tne advocate, the lawyer and the editor, as merchandise is of the merchant; he has as much right to sell his talents as the merchant his merchandise. The law yer, the minister, the parliamentary ad vocate, the lecturer, the author, sells his talent: and he i3 not the less re spected for so doing. The greater his learning, industry, eloquence, and the esteem in which he is held, the greater his pecuniary compensation. It seems to me that it is no more libellous to ac cuse one of selling for gain the support and advocacy of his newspaper, than it would be to accuse the merohant of selling for gaifc his merchandise." This, doubtless, is good law. A news paper is private property, and has the legal right to sell its voice. At the same time, such is the public estima tion of a journal which is known to make merchandise of its views, that a charge of the sort just ruled on would, if credited, do a substantial damage to the newspaper accused. There is, in fact, a principle at the bottom of the whole thing not recognized by the Cali fornia court, and this is simply that the press professes to be, and in a qualified sense is accepted as being, an advocate always retained on the side of the pub lic interests. "Here shall the Press the People's right maintain, Unawed by Influence, and unbribed by gain," declared Judge Story in the famous motto of his Salem Register, and when he put the declaration in verse he did but formulate what had been assevera ted in prose of less compactness and smoothness by newspaper editors ever since the press began to have a definite existence. The theory is that, while a newspaper may have the legal right to sell its talents or what in each case may stand for talents to any purchaser, it has no moral right to take a retainer which requires the expression of a word adverse to' the interests of the commu nity. It is an editor's duty to be honest, whether he grows rich or not. He may see his neighbor, the lawyer, "selling his talents" without reproach, and pleading with; equal facility for the Commonwealth or for the accused; ac cording as he is best paid; but this ex ample of ready trading is not one which is permissible of imitation by him who conducts the press. It may seem hard in these days of grabbing for gain ; but such is the exigent and unqualified higher law that the learned judge did not find laid down in his books. In fact, considering the subject from a higher standpoint, the press, as one of the chief supports of social order and honest government in a free country, must be free from the fact and the general suspicion of such venality as has been ruled allowable. Its preient power in this country is principally due to the belief by the readers of each one that the editorial utterances of the newspapers are sincerely in behalf of the public good, and are not only un purchased, but are made often in defi ance of purchase. If the press should forfeit this estimation, its power would decline, and the safety of the Republic also. No harder blow could be struck at the unity Mid stability of ourpoliti cal fabric than that which ahoula ties troy the confidence of the people in their newspapers. That there is reason now as always for qualifying this confidence as to the press generally, and for withdrawing it altogether as to some journals, does not affect the great Principles or the great facts of the case, t is for the press to speak in behalf of public interests and not of private schemes. , It is for the press to guard the common property against the ap proach of all plunderers. The "talents" of the press are not marketable. They must be used on the one side only. The. editor may be stupid, he may be unin telligent, he may be nai row-minded; bat be bag no right to take a fee against the people) jnianewofa Hallroads. The following figures, regarding the railroads of Minnesota,1 appear' in the report of the Commissioners of that State : Tor the year ending J une 30 the miles of road operated were 8,140, an increase 147 miles over the former year; gross earnings, $18,021,328, an in crease of $3,146,613; net earnings, $5, 280,923; increase, $1,110,498; acres land sold, 381,687; decrease from former year, 125.364; receipts from land, $1, 133,564; decrease, $41,804. The hale of land is the only item of business that shows a decrease. This was largely compensated for by sales in the last half of 1881, the Manitoba Railroad Company alone selling 47,694 acres and receiving in cash $87,983 in the six months ending December 31, 1881. All the railroads of the State have been greatly improved during the year by relaying traeks with steel rails and new iron; and by other betterments. Dur ing the year there were 178 miles of new railroad completed in the State, and nearly as much is graded or under way. The total number of miles in operation December 31, 1781, is 3,278. The State revenue derived from rail road taxes for the calendar year 1880 was $323,433, an increase 01 ??4,uuu over 1879. For the year 1881 it will ap proach $400.000.. This tax will in the near future be sufficient to pay the in terest on the State dent, including the lately refunded State railroad bond?, and also to pay the ordinary executive, judicial and legislative expenses of the State Government." When the akin . is parched and freckled by strong northwest winds and the face becomes dry and scaly, it can be restored to smoothness' and good color by Dr; Benson's Skin Cure. , A perfect remedy for troublesome Itching and. vexations pimples. . . Hero &tojerlimjmt3. ' ;K0.,61 DaUjr, except Sunday.- . -: Leave Salem 7.30 a m Arrive Kernersvllle. .-;.. 8.04 a m Arrive Greensboro... 0.00 am NO., 63 Pally. Leave Salem '.'.'..I"...' 4.30 nni Arrive Kernersvllle .i .10 p m arrive ureensooro tJ.BUpm ; Pollmaii' Sleeping Cars WitHont Change , On Train so. 51, between Atlanta and .New York", via Danville.. On Train No. 55, between Augusta and Wash I lntnon. via. IKwivlllft. , un i rain riu. oo, uetween Auania ana wasning ton. via Uanville. On Train No. 50, between New York and Atlanta via Danville: On Train No. 52, between Washington and Au gusta, via Danvlile. On Train No 54, between Washington and At lanta, via Danviue. "Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro' Ealeiah. GoMBboro', Salisbury and Charlotte, and principal points South, Southwest. West, North and East. K r Emigrant Bates to Louisiana, Tex as, Arkansas and the Southwest, address. ' A. i-Ur-JS, General Passenger Agent dec31 Richmond, Va. Mmm NOTICE. T3UESUANT to a decree of the Superior Court of X Mecklenburg, I wlii sell at Public Auction at the court house in Cnarloite, on MONDAY, THJB 27TH OF FEBRUARY. 1882, (being the week of Superior Court,) that valuable lot or parcel of land lying between the intersection of the N orth Carolina Railroad track and Trade street, adjoining the P M. Brown lots and others, now known as the Butler property. : Resold because of purchaser at late sale failing to comply. Terms- cash; balance on 3 and 6 months credit, with interest. Title reserved as security for balance H. BAKtUNliKK, dec24 d oaw tds Commissioner. rr JOB PRINTING, BOOK BINDING. in '3. 'J i FAST PRESSES. GOOD WORKMEN. U connection with the- publication oi tst Ott SKBVXH. and thatahllshmeht of dim nf th tan,. est, most complete, and most thoroughly equipped .PRINTING HOUSES In the South, the proprietor has lust added a com pleie BOOK BINDERY AND Ruling Department, Capable-bf executing the very test ekisa of work at short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, tow or other' books relxrand' in handsome style, and at Tery tow figures. BLANK BOOKS, ACCOUNTS' CUBBENT, And work of this class, jiuled and bound to order We are prepared to furnish close estimates on every description of LETTER PRESS PEITING. A FULL SUPPIiY O J! WOOD TYPE FOB POSTER PRINTING. -.. Theatricals and other exhibitions can get thel. DATES and POSTERS printed here in as attractive a manner as in New York. We have a. very full supply of type for printing, at short notice and in first class style, BRIEFS FOB THE SUPREME COURT. And -lawyers desirous of presenting their argu ments in good shape will do well to give us a trial. We have the most accurate proof-readers, and our work is as tree from defects as It is possible to make It. LETTER HEADS, Statements, Order Books. Visiting Cards, Rail Cards, Pamphlets FOB Tbe Oak dale manufacturing: Com pauy, Greensboro Patriot The large mills of Oakdale Manufac turing Company are situated one mile from Jamestown depot, on Deep river. At this point the river has some 18 or 20 feet fall and furnishes sufficient wa ter, except in extremely dry weather, to run all the machinery with regular ity and proper speed. The main build ing is about 100x50 feet and contains the English speeders, cards, spinning frames, warp mills, &c There is also a brick building 40x50 feet for opening the cotton. Some of the machinery was placed in the factory before the close of the war. Hew machinery has been added from time to time, until the mill house is filled to its utmost capacity. There are 3,784 spindles, making plaid goods altogether, using three bales of cotton per day, and turn ing out 1,100 or 1,200 pounds of goods. Eighty operatives are employed, most of them being females. The goods are sold principally in Philadelphia. W. H. Hill, of Greensboro, is the general manager and agent, and with O. P. Mendenhall, of Greensboro, and J. S. Ragsdale, of Jamestown, constitute a majority of the directors of the com pany. Thos. H. Cook, Sr., is the super intendent, spending his whole time in looking after the work... Preparations are being made to .put in an 85-horse power turbine wheel. Tbe money paid out by this company at the end of each month is a disideratum in fhe community. RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, SweJ ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ho Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil a aafe, rum, simple and cheap External Bemedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of aO Cents, and every one suffering with , pain con have cheap and positive proof of its claims, Directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS LSD DEALEB3 rtr MEDICINE. A. YOGEU2R & CO., Baltimore, ltd., U. B. A. dee 80 d& w it 2 w I W' 5? aySEND FOU CIB.CIJLjlKS.-Sa Victor Sewing MacWne Co., MIDDLETGWX, COXX, No. 8 N. Charles street, SOUTHERN OFFICE Baltimore, Md. novl 1 dw BILL HEADS, Deeds, Receipt Books, Business Cards, Programmes ' Magistrates' and . Court Blanks In tact all kinds of printing done at short notice Special attention given to BaOroad Printing. NOTEt HEADS, Circulars, envelopes, : Handbills. Invitations, Checks, 3 Wetern North f)arolUaUilroad. The Chattanooga Times says: The Western Jtforth Carolina Railroad has now a force of between two thousand and three thousand men working on their Pieeon River division. This road was recently completed, to Asheville, an old town in Western North Caro lina, and has the Wolf Creek branch runninz forty miles further west, through the celebrated Warm Springs, to a connection with the East Tennes see Road at Morristown. The Pigeon River division being built alongside that and the French Broad rivers, is designed to be extended through the Smokv Mountains to a western outlet at Cleveland, Tenn., through Murphy, N. C. and the famous copper mines at Ducktown. The road will be noted for the grandeur of - its scenery along the French Broad River, being as fine as anvon the American continent; will prove a valuable connection of the Cin cinnati Southern, and bo a line of con siderable importance to Chattanooga. It will traverse a fine timbered country, rich with many varieties of minerals. SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter bow poor it may naturally be. Hagan's Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti cle, which instantly removes F r ec k 1 e s , Tan, Redness, Roughness, Eruptions, nl- fai Flushings, etc., etc ho 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. -:0:- AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL E M. A N D M W 3 WHITE FRONT Jan 10 At 'the" nresent tlaie tbe country is flooded' with preparations for coughs and colds, but far ahead of all others Is Dr. Ball's cough syrup, that old and tried remedy for coUghscolds, consuBiptiie. etc . ,irj ;;;:;.- ,u i . AN ALAEMINO 8PBIAD 07 SMALL POX. The most potent remedy to atop the spread of this great scourge Is Darby s Prophylactic Fluid, i which Is ready for use at all times. Persons are Sable 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 i Fluid, to used. Persons attending the sick or In other ways exposed to tbe disease will be protected by Its free use. XKecalsttiiar Express) CbKM. A bill has been introduced in the Ohia legislature, limiting by statute wuo raiea ,113,1, win uo cuai&cu 11 State by er press joompanies The rates fixed by the bill for ihfi trapsportatipn of goods, merchandise or other deBPfip? lions of property (money excepted) by any express company doing business in the State, from each station in said State to any other station within the State, are aa follows: For packages under twenty-five pounds weight, 25 cents; for packages of between twenty five and fifty pounds weight, 40:;cents; for packages of between fifty and sev enty pounds weight, 65 cents; forpack ages of between seventy-five and one nunarea pounds weight, 70 eenis; ana for every one hundred pounds over and : above the first hundred 50 cents addi-, tional may be charged. For carrying money packages the express companies ghaU? . entitled to charge 25 cents where the package contains less than 0100? fia cents if the sum is between1 $100 and $1,000, and fifty cents for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof. a 8. a cured me of CaUrrh after all other treat ment had failed? you ean reeemmend It as a sure cure, a C. Burns, GreeneasUe, Ind. Our science has hot tnirde known a combination equal to 6. a 8. for skin diseases, says T. L. Mas 3tnburg, Ph. Q. Macon, Ga. A SPLENDID ASSOSTMENT Pliotograph Frames, GOOD CQEFEEl Everybody rrantslt, but Tery f ewefc it because most people do not fcuow -how to gelect coffee, or it ia spoiled In, the roasting or making. Tp obviate these djSicultle has been-our study. Thurhep's package Coffees are Selected by an expert who un derstands 'the art of blehdingr various tla vorfe. They are roasted in the most perfect manner (tt is Impossible to , roast well in smaU quantities), then put in pound packr ages t&the., bean, not ground,) bearing our ;sigtiature aa a guarantee ot grenuineness, and each, package" contains the Thurber rcoipe for making good' "Coffee. We pack two ' kinds, Thurbers - No. -84," BtroTig and uJigont,urier!s "No, 41,". T4U4 and: rlchw. 'One. or :he other will suit '.every, taste. They have , the three great points, goo4 quality, fyne8l quan tity, reasonable price. Ask your Grocer for Thurber' 8 roasted Coffee in pound pack ages, "No. 84" 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 theia. Ask for descriptive circular. ; ' Respectfully, &c, ' H. K. & F. B. THURBER St CO, Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Boasters, New York. P. S. As the largest dfealers In food pro ducts in the world, we consider it our in terest to manufatareonlypure and whole : some goods and pack them iri a : tidy and sallsnv3tory''Hianner. All gooda bearing pur name are guaranteed to be of superior . quality, pyre and wholesome, and dealers are authorized- to; Jefund ta nurohasa price in any case where customers &un? cause ifor dissatisfaction. It Is therefor to the interest -of Tioth dealers and con sumers to use liiurber'a brands. 1 . Labels W SATIS? ACTION GUARANTKKD. JKX BOOK WORK Having a larger supply of type than most lob es tablishments; BOOK WOKK has been and will continue to be a specialty with us. Ad P; Bot182. THK OBSKRVKR Chartooe. N. C WW m TO CALL AT EDDINS' BO()K STORE v BEFQRB IOU MAKE Your Holiday Purchases. We will not here attempt rto .muneraie,twhat-we have but if you will caU we.will sffiaiypana the finest asftepf. ;uatwabaT IfOIilDAYi: this market. everbrought to X'. Call and see our Display whether you buy or not. , V A fine lot of of all desc'lptlohs, just received. Remember none can under-buy us, and none can under sell us. ST CHABLES HOTEL. Van Ness' Gallery. decl8 tf the brand of tobacco, kntwrt fts Tbe L Chew pnhf the bi OldOakbA Pupket 'T'Hl old Oaken Bucket, A. Tbe iron bound biKScet, ' ;- The moss-coverer DBcsei. - "-1 ;! ' That hung In the well ;;r " CHAS. B. JOKE3.' Charlotte, V. (X, Sole A.enf. S Liberal terms to dealers. i HEADQUAETIES TOE DBUMMEBS; ; i?;8TiTKaVlLLK,;K.-C.i. . THIS house Tras been leased fof a term of yean, by Mrs, Dr.: Beeves, whose Intention U to keep a strictly first-class house ih every tespeex.'-' -' Commodious sejaplei reoma on first sa second h ialronae Vthe pnibho to solicited. ! ; . -; i)UlyrtL: t !..;... i .,- ...'),. DISCOVERY! OI 1 MANHOOD -RESTORED.' A victim of yotfflahl rlpiAofKsSt. Prtmr tore Decay, Kervous UetaUitr; Lost Manhood, etc, taring-trted ln-vain;eflkiwnjcaayt;h4ia- MMhal nmnle aelf .cure, which 1 to hU Tellowrsutferers' Address' J. IT. UEEVES, 43 Chatham (StU Y.- : i PeptlS ' ; CITY PROPERTY FOB SALE. jr'jDE31A$LXesldebc, thret) blocks from the 21 public square Inttarrotte, will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms to the right kind of a purchaser. Tbe dwelling is on a full lot, hat nine comfortaWrMmsVTtrtck kitchen, fine well ot wa ter: ete. tThe house to admh-abty adapted for the residence of a Jawjer, doctor or preacher, having UU MVIMf v. o.wj Awin, WMll AVI uio parucuiars, price, terms, ( rota OJfTiUK. t. , A f f. purpose, jror rurthsr etc.. apply at r .July20.dtfi J II ! .rrBKLdtota'tbe rrnert WaXh stotetaadtDe . Ninth Street and 198 feet w the Northi Carolina wuuuwi, nui oiiucr ,vo wmvmm m wuwhi ur oiviuvu Intolwo lbtsof 10by leeieet'Snltabtoeahertor
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1882, edition 1
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