Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 28, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH. An Important dis covery, by which every family may rive their linen that beautiful fin ish peculiar to fine ! laundry work. Ask your Grocer. J. B. DOBBINS, Philadelphia, pa. CHAS. R. m mam miiiii rn W..WOOD.Maiii!terJBnstoii.II.C: Sole Ag't,Charlotte,N.C. . GASTON, DEALER IN Tinware & House Furaishins Goods MANTELS and GRATES 6- WHOLESALE acid RETAIL. Particular attention paid to ROOFING AND SPOUTING None but first-lass hands employed. Call for the BiRLEY SHEAF STOVE. oct29 AT THE- Cliina Palace OF A LOT OF ELEGANT SUITABLE FOB WEDDING PRESENTS. anlO 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. rOS SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ' aml8 deod eow ly. Chew only the brand of tobacco known aaThe Old Oaken 1 l Bucket. THIS old Oaken Backet, The Iron-bound bucket, The moss-covered backet, That bong In tbeJweU. CHAS. B JONX8, Charlotte, N. a. Sole AgentJ Liberal terms to dealers. Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, idee vet US J. BrookMd & Co., Plated Ware and China Sets ! luiGQRATOR MAKES OLD jg Looting MADE m Glasses or ZEN" WITH Pans ELECTRIC Scouring nusm ASK YOUR GROCER Best In th World. JONES, IX EITHER LIQUID OB DBI FORM That Acts at the same time en TEE LIVEB, TES BOWELS, AED TEE Z1DEB7S. WHY ARE WE SICK? Because we allow these great organs to become cloaaed or torpid, and poisonous pi humors are therefore forced into the Hood M that should be expeUea naturauy. WILL SURELY CURE M KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, PILES, CONSTIPATION, TJRTNAKT DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, fj ' AND NERVOUS B18UKU1.K5, by causing free action of these organs and restoring their power to throw off disease. Why suffer Billons pains and aches! Why tormented with Piles, Constipation! Id fed Why frightened oier disordered Kidneys! M Why endure nerrons or sick headaches! Use KIDNET-WORTaTid ryoice in health. It 13 pat up In Dry Vegetable Form, in tin c&ns one package of which makes six quarts of medicine. Also in Liquid Form, -very Concen trated, for those that cannot readily prepare it 11 tylt acts with equal efficiency In either form. GET IT OF TOUR DRUGGIST. PRICK, 61.00 WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Prop's, (Will send the dry post-paid.) BUHLTJOTOH, TT. M arch 27 dficwly; 30 DAYS TRIAL ALLOWED. iyp: Jm IS, 187 WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL, Electro-Voltaic Appliances suffering from Nervous WeahneMes, Gen eral J)eblllty, loss of nerve force or vigor, or any disease resulting from Abuses and Oth sr. Causes, or to any one afflicted with Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Difficulties, Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, Rup tures, and other Diseases of the Vital Organs. Also women troubled with diseases peculiar to their sex. Speedy relief and complete restoration to health guaranteed. These are the only Electric Appliances that nave ever been constructed upon nclentifiepriB ciplett. Their thorough efficacy has been prac tically proven with the moat wonderful sncceas, and they have the highest endorsements from medical and scien tific men, and from hundreds who have been quickly and radically cured b their use. 8end at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, givirr all information free. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Xieh. Julyl8 THE FINEST SET OF Mum Furniture NOW IN THE CITY. A LARGE STOCK OF FDRNITDRE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL E. M. ANDRE W S- WHITE FRONT JanlO I MR Lit J 1 1 -,111 -TIT... l 1 I ,4iVSk ii 1 1 ii ii i u v f fttvrv Nthe only medic ineV II IX EITHER LIQUID OB DBI FORM I Come and See SATURDAY, JAN. 28, 1S82. TUB LST SCENE Conclude'. owner of untold wealth, or that he had nvdnted something which would revo lutionize the world, or that he was the President of the United bcaces, or Christ, or God, or that he was inspired bv God to do a certain act, or mat ne had a glass limb and those were cases of insane delusions. Generally the de lusion centered around the patient nim- self, his rights or his wrongs, it came and went, independently oi tne exeruioe of will and reason, like a phantasm of a dream. It was, in tact, ime waKing dream of the insane, in wnicn weas presented themselves to me mma as real facts. The most certain thing was that an insane delusion was never the result of reasoning and reflections was not generated by the mind, and could nnt-hA disnelled bv them. A man might reason himself or be reasoned by nthAra into absurd opinions and be per suaded into impracticable schemes, but h m-mld not be reasoned or persuaded into inaanitv or insane delusions. The question for the jury to determine was what, was the condition of the prison er's mind at the time when this project was executed. If tin was sumcienuy sane then to be responsible, it matter ed nnt what miffht have been his con dition before or after; still evidencehad haan nrnnnrlv admitted as tO hiS Dr6- admitted as to nis vmiia sind snhseanentcondition because it. r.hr-Aw HffhL DrosDectively and retro- snAnti vpiIv. on the condition at the time. I Inasmuch as these disorders were of J o-rartnai errowth and of indefinite con-1 tinnanp.. if he were insane shortly be-1 fnr or shortlv after the commission of thAfri me. it was natural to infer that hft was so at the time. But still all the nviHAnnA must center around the time thA dend was done. Thft iurv must determine whether, at th time the homicide was committed, thn dfifendant was laboring under an innanfl delusion DromDting and impell ing him to do the deed. Naturally they m innk first to anv explanation of the act that mieht have been made by thA riftffindant himself at the time or immPfMatfilv 'before or after. Several papers had been laid before them that had hAn in the prisoner's possession arid that purported to assign the motive for the aeea. in me aaureiw tu mo Americarrpeople of the 16th of June he unid I conceived the idea or removing tne . , President four weeks ago. Not a soul knew of my purpose. I conceived tne idea myself, and I kept it to myself. I read the newspapers carefully for and aeainst the administration, and gradu ally the conviction dawned upon me thof ha "Proaid Ant's removal WSS a DO litical necessity, because he proved a UUUU UUS Jb v traitor to the men who made mm, and thprphv imneriled the life of the na tion." , Aornin ho said in his address: "in orratit.nde ia the basest of crimes. The Pmsidfint. under the manipulation of the Secretary of State, has been guilty of the basest ingratitude to the stal warts. His express purpose has been to crush Gen. Grant and Senator Conk ling, and thereby open the way for his renomination in lS84.Inthe President's madness he has wrecked the once erand reoublican party, and for that he dies." And again: "This is not murder; it is a political necessity. It will make mv friend Arthur President and save the republic." . nderfi v,ox also auoted irom tue au- . i i n i 1 Jl dress to the American people which was written and given to Mr. Reynolds : "I now wish to state distinctively why I attempted to remove the President. 1 had read the papers for and against the administration very carefully for two months before I conceived the idea of removing him. Gradually, as there- suit of reading the newspapers, the idea settled on me that if the President were removed it would unite the two fac tions of the republican party and there by save the government from going in to the hands of the ex-rebels and their Northern allies. It was my own con ception, and whether right or wrong I take the entire responsibility." A sec ond paper, dated July 19, addressed to the public, reiterated these statements, and added, MI have got the inspiration worked out of me." The iurv would consider whether these declaration were evidence of in stanity, or whether, on the contrary, thev showed an ample power of reason ing and reflection, resulting in the opin ion that the President nad Detrayed nis party, and that if he were out of the wav it would be a benefit to his party and would save the country from the predominance of their political oppo nents. So far there was nothing insane in the conclusion. It had doubtless been shared by a good many heated partisans who were sane peeple, but the difference was that the prisonr reached the conclusion that to put the Presi dent out of the way by assassination was a political necessity. When men reasoned the law required them to rea son correctly, so far as their practical duties were concerned, w hen they nad the capacity to distinguish between right and wrong they were bound to do it. There was. undoubtedly, a form of insane delusion consisting of a belief by a person that he is inspired by the AI- miehty to do something to kill anotb er, for example and this delusion might besostrong as to impel him to the commist ion of crime. The def en dant in this case claims that he labored under such a delusion at the time of the assassination.His unsworn declarations in his own favor were not, of course, evidence, and were not to be considered by the jury. The law allowed a prison er to testify in his own behalf, and therefore made his sworn testimony on the witness-stand legal evidence, to be received and considered and given such weight to as it deserved. No verdict, however, could be safely rendered on the sole evidence of an accused party under such circumstances. Otherwise, a man on trial for his life could secure his acquittal by simply .testifiying that he had committed the crime under a delusion of inspiration or irresistible impulse. That would be to proclaim a universal amnesty to criminals in the past and unbounded license in the fu turerand courts of justice might as well be closed. After fairly and fully stating the the ory or the prosecution and or the de fense, Judge Cox said, in conclusion "And now, gentlemen, to sum up all I have said to you, if you find from the whole evidence that at the time of the commission of the homicide the prison er was laboring under such a defect of his reason that he was incapable of un derstanding what he was doing or of seeine that it was a wronsr thine to do as for example, if he were under the insane delusion that the Almighty had commanded him to do the act then he was not in a responsible condition of mind, but was an object of compassion and snouid De now acquitted. If, on the other hand, you find that he was under no insane delusion, but had the possession of his faculties, and pow er to know that his act was wrong, and if, of bis own free will, he deliberately conceived the idea and executed the homicide, then, whether his motive were personal vindictiveness, political animosity, a desire to avenge supposed political wrongs, or a morbid desire for notoriety, or if you are unable to dis cover any; motive at all, the" act is sim ply murder, and it is your duty to find a verdict of guilty as indicted: or (after a suggestion from Mr. Scoville to that effect,) if you find that the prisoner is not guilty by reason of insanity, it is your duty to say so. You will now re tire to your room and consider your verdict" During the delivery of the judge's charge, which was completed at 4 40 p. m there was perfect stillness in me crowded court-room, and even the prisoner kept absolutely quiet, with the exception of one or two simple inter ruptions. The jury immediately reur: ed and and many of the Bpeetators left the room. BEFORE AND AFTER THE VERDICT. Before leaving the court-room, when the recess was announced, luiteau evinced considerable nervousness, but on eettintr awav to comoarative seclu sion his usual composure and assurance soon returned to him. He sent our, ror some apples, with which he treated his attendants, meanwhile chatting iamni- arty and good naturedly. He .was ask ed what he thought the jury wonm uo, and replied."! think they will acquit me or disagree, don't you?" Within ten minutes after the recess had been taken the iurv called to the bailiff in waiting that they were ready wir-n tneir verdict. They were informed that a recess had been taken, and that Judge Oox had left the court-room, sotney re mained in their room until the court reassembled. The rumor that the jury had acrreed was auicklv snread trom one to another, and the excitea crowa swayed back into the court-room, 8nd with eager expectancy anxiously await ed what all seemed to expect a ver dict of guilty, The mustv.antiaue room is devoid of eras, and the score or more of candles which had been placed upon the desks of the judge, counsel and reporters im- Darted a weird and fancifully unnatural asDect to the grim old place. Tha shadows thrown upon the dark back gronnd of the walls seemed like fitting spectres to usher in the sombre proces gion of those who held in their hands the destiny of a human life. First came the prisoner with quick, nervous ste j i X- i,: - If .v.a BLUM as ue Boa Leu. uiluboii. iu tua uuv&i perhaps for the last time, the light of a solitary candle ieii iun upon nis race and disclosed its more tnan usual pauor. Not a tremor of the limbs or a move ment of the muscles of the face was observable as he threw back his head and fixed his gaze upon the door through which the jury were to enter. "GUILTY AS INDICTED." Judee Cox soon afterwards took his seat, the crier called "Order," and the jury at 5:35 filed slowly into their seats. Every sound was hushed save the voice of the clerk as he propounded to the foreman the usual inquiry. (Jlear and distinct came the reply "We have." What is your verdict, guilty or not guilty ?" With equal distinctness came the reply, "Guilty, as indicted. Then the pent-up leenngs or the crowd found expression in uproarious demonstrations of applause and appro val. "Order!" "Order I" shouted the bailiffs. Mr. Scoville and counsel for the pros ecution were simultaneously upon their feet. Mr. Scoville attempted to address the court, but the district attorney shouted, "Wait till we have the verdict complete and in due form of law. Or der was at length restored and the clerk, again addressing the jury, said Your foreman says 'Guilty, as Indict ed.' So say we all of us V" "We do, they all responded. Another demonstration of approval followed this announcement, but not so prolonged as tbe first. Mr. Scoville, still upon his leet, de- manded a poll of the jury, which was granted, and each juror was called by name, and each, in a hrm voice respon ded, "Guilty." As the last name was caned the pris oner shrieked, "My blood will be upon the heads of that jury. Don t you for get it." Mr. Scoville again addressed the court, saving: "lour Honor, 1 do not desire to for feit any rights I may have under the law and practice in this District. If there is anything that I ought to do now to save those rights 1 would be indeb ted to your honor to indicate it to me." Judge Cox assured him that he should have every opportunity; that the charge would be furnished to him in print to-morrow, and he would be accorded all the time allowed by law within which to file his exceptions, and that he would also be entitled to four days within which to move in arrest of judgment. Guiteau fwho from the moment Judge Cox began the delivery of his charge to tne jury nad dropped com pletely his air of fltppaut arrogance and sat with rigid features and compressed lips) called out in tones of desperation : "God will avenge this outrage. ' THANKS TO THE JURY. Judge Cox then turned to the jury and said: "Gentlemen of the jury, I cannot express too many thanks for the manner m which you have discharged your duty. You have richly merited the thanks of your countrymen, and I feel assured you will take with you to your homes the approval of your con sciences. With thanks, gentlemen of the jury, I dismiss you. With this announcement the court was declared adjourned, and the now famous trial, which has absorbed the public interest and attention for more than ten weeks, ended. The crowd quickly left the court room, and the prisoner, gesticulating with his mana cled hands, was led out As he passed the reporters' tables he leaned over and called out to an acquaintance, "The court in banc will reverse thisbusi ness. ms appearance was that or. a man deeply moved with indignation at some outrage or indigmtv which had been put upon him. As he was being put in the van the crowd of men and boys upon the pavement veiled and shouted themselvas hoarse in mockery of the prisoner's constant boast, "The American press and people are all with me" The van was auicklv driven away, followed till out of sight by the jeers and yells of the crowd. Mr. Scoville will probably file a mo tion in arrest of judgment, and for a new trial on exceptions. The law gives the defendant four davs to file the mo tion and reasons for a new trial, and it is customary for the court to sit some day to hear the argument thereon. Should this motion be overruled the defendant will appeal to the General Term, and under the law the defendant is entitled to a suspension of the sen tence till after the next General Term, not exceeding thirty days. The Janu ary General Term is now in session, and the case cannot go there, but will be appealable to the April term. It is the custom of the April term to run until September, taking a recess over Julv and AnmiRt hnt should it be closed by the latter part of May, then, if the judgment is affirmed, the execu tion might take place in July. When the skin is parched and freckled by strong northwest winds and tbe face becomes dry and scaly. It can toe restored to smoothness and eood color by Dr. Benson's 8kln Cure. A perfect remedy for troublesome Itching and vfiaUons pimples. To promote a vigorous growth of tbe balr, use Parker's Hair Balsam. Ft restores tbe youthful color to gray balr, remove dandruff, and cures tchlng of tbe scalp. AN ALARMING SPREAD OF SMALL POX. Tba most potent remedy to sjap tbe spread of this great scourge Is Darhys 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 arid use It freely about, as places cannot be Infected where the Fluid Is used. Persons attending the stck or In other ways exposed to tbe disease will be protected by its free use. .' '.' ; ': & 8. 8. cured me of Catarrh after all other treat ment bad failed ; you can recommend It as a sure cure.. C.C. Burns, OreencasUe,Ind. m M m i - mm. ' ' i Our science has not made known a combination equal to & 8. B. for skin diseases, says T. L. Maa Blnburg, Ph. O. Macon, 8a. Sniclde Savages rarely committ suicide; the desire for self -anniniliation is the pro duct of our higher civilization.. People are also more anxious to shume on me mortal coil in northern than in south ern latitudes, more in summer than in winter, jnore m cities than in rural dis tricts, more among the educated than the illiterate, more among working peo ple than professional men, and more among the poor tnan tne wen-io-uo The Danes are tne most ana me iror tuguese the least self-destructive, the Prussians more than the French, the French more than the English, and the English more than the Austnans, Russians, Italians or Spanish. Apart from latitude, climate has no effect. The season, however, exerts ah impor tant influence. Most people prefer to take themselves off in fine weather. Spring and summer are the favorite time. July otters to tne victim. me most and November the fewest attrac tions. The number of suicides is twice as great in May, June or J uly, as in any winter month, mat woman, more than men, should shun death by their own hand, and should make up out a fourth of the ill-starred list is but natural and proper. Nor is it strange that convicts and prostitutes, who know neither shame or fear, do not die voluntary deaths in any appreciable ratio. But why should the tendency to self -slaughter increase steadly and sure ly with advancing years, and old age rather than earner nte Decome tne sui cidal period? For this strange fact appears to be established by statistics, and that in proportion to the number of individuals of each age suicides are about as frequent above three-score- and-teh as between the ages of twenty and forty. The favorite methods of death are hanging and drowning, poisoning and the knife having gone out of fashion. A WORLD OF GOOD. One of the most popular medicines now before the American public, is Hop Bitters. Tou see it everywhere, reopie tane it witn gooa enecc. u builds them up. 'It is not as pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters, as It is not a whiskey drink. It Is more like the old-fashioned boneset tea, that has done a world of good. If you don't feel just right, try Hop Bitters. Kunaa Hews. FOR RHEUMATISM Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, 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. Ho Preparation on earth equals St. J a com Oh as a safe, sure, simple and cheap .External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 60 Cents, and every one suffering with pain cum have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AST) DEALES3 IN MEDIOIUE. A. VOGEIiER & CO., Baltimore, Md., XT. S. A dec 80 OA w ly C SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how Soor it may naturally be. acan's Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness, Roughness, Eruptions, Vul- 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. :0: A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Photograph Fra Frame Mouldings, k, AT Van Ness' Gallery. decl8 tf Cbew only the brand wof tobacco known as Tbe Old Oaken Bucket TOT old Oaken Bucket, Tbe Iron bound bucket, The moss-covered bucket. That bung In the well. CHAS. B. JONES. Charlotte. N. C.Rola A rant.' Liberal terms to dealers. E.' THE GREAT. IRIIIEEQI. me North Carolina Railroad. OONDENSED SCHEDULES. . TRAINS GOISG;KAST. Date, Dec, 18, '81 No. f5 Dally. No 51 Dally. No. 53 Daily. .Leave Chariotte, 4.30 0 ru 3 30 am 8.10pm 10.02 p m 1205am 12.15 am 12.23 am " Salisbury. 6.17 pm 8.00 p m 5.30 a m Arrive Greensb'ro Leave tireensb'ro 7.86 a m 7.56 a m 1000am 10 15 am 3.55 pm 9.50 am 1.52 p m 2. 17 D mi 8.18 pm 10.10 pm 11.80pm Arrive N.Danville Leave xx -pan vine Arrive Richmond, 7.40 a m Leave (ireensrro Arrive Raleigh,., Leave P'tfeigh,., Arrive Goldshoro' 4.20 P m No. 01 Connects at Greensboro' with R fc D. R. R. for ll points East and Wet.' via-Danville and Richmond, also with tra'n lor Raleigh and Goldsbofo. Ao. 55 Connects at Greensboro' with R. & D. R. R. for all points East and West, via Danville and Richmond. Ho. 53 Connects at Greensboro' with R. A D. R. B. for all points East and West, via Danville only. . ., TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, Dec. 18, '81 No. 54 No. 50 No. 52 Dully. Dally. Dally. Leave Goldsboro' 1 2 20 p ra Arrive Raleigh. 12.40 pm Leave Raleigh, . 4 00pm Leave Richmond, 112.07 pm 11.25 pm " N.Danville 7 48pm 630pm 7.85 am Arrive Greensryro 9.80 p m 8.80 pm 980am Leave Greensb'ro 9.35 p m 8.40 p m 9 35am Leave Salisbury,. 11.15 pm 10.87 m 11.22 am Arrive Charlotte,. 12.40 am 12.25 m 1.05 pm N. W. If, C. RAILROAD. GOING WEST. - NO. 50 Daily. Leave Greensboro 9.51 p m Arrive Kernersvllle..... 11.07 pm A-.nve oaiem 11.50 pm . NO. 52 Daily, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro. 1 0.00 a m Arrive Kernersvllle 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 Kernersvllle 8.04 a m Arrive Greensboro 9.00 a m NO. 53 Daily. Leave Salem 4.80 n m Arrive KernersviUe 5. 1 0 p m Arrive Greensboro 6.80 p m PQlimaii Sleeping; Cars Witot CtaEie On Train No. 51, between Atlanta and New York, via Danvuie. 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 Danville. On Train No 54. between Washington and At lanta, via uanvme. W Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro'. Raleigh, Goldsboro', Salisbury and Charlotte, and principal points South, Southwest. West, North and East. Ki r Emigrant Rates to Louisiana, Tex as, Arkansas and the Southwest, address, A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. decSl RlchMond, 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, 1 882, (being the week of Superior Court.) that valuable lot or parcel of land lying between the intersection of. the ft orth Carolina Railroad track and Trade street, adjoining the P M. Brown lots and others, now known as the Butler property. Resold because of pui chaser at late sale falling to comply. Terms V3 rash; balance on 3 and 6 months credit, with Interest. Title reserved as security for balance. R. BARttlNGEB, dec24 d oaw tds Commissioner. jaySEXD FOIt CISCTJIiAJtS.-Ca Victor Sowing Mine Go, IUIDDI.ETOVirX, COXX. SOUTHERN OFFICE No. 8 N. Clmrles street, Baltimore, Md. novll dw GOOD GGFFEE, Everybody wants it, but yery few gat It, because most people do not know Ijqw 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 smaU quantities), then put in pound pack ages (in theiean, not ground,) bearing- our signature as a guarantee of genuineness, and each package contains the Thurber recipe for makingv good Coffee. Wo pack two kinds, Thurber's " No. 34," Btrpng and pungent, Thurber'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. Ask your Grocer for Thurber's roasted Cbffeein pound pack ages, "No. 34" or "No. 41." Do not be put off with any other kind your own palate Will tell you what Is best Whete persons desiro 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. & E. B. THTJRBEB & CO., Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee. Boasters, 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 wholer 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. HEADQUARTERS JOE DRJJMMEES. STATESVILLE,XJ.C, , , THIS house has been leased for a term of years by Mrs. Dr. Reeves, whose Intention is to keep s strictly first-class house in every respect. Cpmmpdlous sample rooms on first and second noora. Tbe patronage of the public Is soueUed. JulyltL- ... . S TART Li MQ DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOO RESTORED. ' ' A viotim of yoaUiral inrprudefloe tuviiag Prems-' tare Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Maftteod. eta, isavisg tried In vain every known- remedy, has dis mmd a. eimde Belf cure, which he will send FREE to his feUow-sufierers, address J. H. RlVEfcV 4actratbam t IS. , . Septia. Wi ml r Mm If i Iff' I JOB PRINTING, BOOK BINDING STEAM POWER- FAST PRESSES. GOOD WORKMEN. In connection with the publication of Thk ob--sebvkb, and the establishment of one of the lare est, most complete, and mcst thoroughly equipped JOB FEINTING HOUSES In the South, the proprietor has Just added a conn BOOK BINDERY AND Ruling Department, Capable of executing the very best class of work at short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, law or other books rebound In handsome style and at very low figures. BLANK BOOKS, ACCOUNTS CURRENT, And work of this class.iruled and bound to order We are prepared to furnish close estimates om every description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING. A FULL SUPPLY OF WOOD TYPE FOR" 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 FOR 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 free from defects as It Is possible to make It. LETTER HEADS, Statements. Order Books. Visiting Cards, Ball Cards, Pamphlets BILL HEADS, Deeds, Receipt "Books, Business Cards. Programmes Magistrates' and Court Blanks In fact all kinds of printing done at short notice Special attention given to Railroad Printing. NOTEa HEADS, Circulars. Envelopes, Handbills, Invitations. Checks, Labels tST SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J& JBOOK WORK' Having a larger supply of type than most Job ee tahllshmeuts, BOOTt WOKE has been j and will continue to be a specialty with us. - - 1 - - ' ) :,. . Address P;0. Box'182. THE OBSERVER - Charlotte. N. C EDDINS' f BOOK STORE BEFORE YOU Ml KB Your Holiday Purchases. We will not here attempt to enumerate what we have but If you will call we will satisfy you that wa baya the flhet assortment of -HOLIDAY GOODS- ever brought' to this market. Call and see our Display whether you buy or not. A fine lot of of. all descriptions, Just received. Remember none can under-buy us, and none can under sell na, ded ' "gov gvdz. CITY PROPERTY fon SALE. A DESIRABLE residence, three blocks from the public square Jn Charlotte, will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms to the right kind of a purchaser. Tbe dwelling Is on a fulllot, has nine comfortable rooms, brick kitchen, fine well ol wa ter,, etc ...The house la admirably adapted for the lesjdence of a lawyer, dpctpr or preacher, having an admirable Dbrart ortody rpord, btflt fSF tfig purpose. For? furthar particulars, pric, terms, etcappTyat ' THIS OEF1CE. Jnly20,dtf . , . . . . City LdrlTor kaJelChMLp; rpHE'Loi. on tbe corner of ' Ntnth' street and the JUt Horth Carolina Railroad, fronting Ijflteet on Ninth street and 196 feet ea the North Carolina lUtfteetthar sold as a whole or divided lnto rwo lots of 70193 leet. Suitable, either for building or la purposes. Anplv to D0B11 . 1 ' :'- . 1 TO CALL AT'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1882, edition 1
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