Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 15, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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. 1 f DOiniSr STARCHPOUSH. An Important coreiy, bf "Which l rJlifll J give their uneninnnni 1LA1 fS&ViHi W9B k mW m , lisliDeculiartofine ELECTRIC WOSiM ; wA w j""'" ss,wc. J, B. DOBBIN3, Phfladelphla, Pa. Best In the Worll T"! WflUUlml W.W.WOO).Maiiiifiiiirar,WMon.IC: ; 1 ? A, RICHMOND ENBMMIMSCOlH ; I ...... : ' - I f CHAS. R. JONEB, . : " ' SoleAg't,Charlotte,N.C. JJ j i . i i i DSALSB IN Tinware & House FurnishiDg Goods MANTELS and GRATES WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Particular attention paid to ROOFING AND SPOUTING,- None but first-lass bands employed. Can for Ute-f BARLEY SHEAF STOVE. oct29 list Receivet IT THE China Palace -OF- A LOT OF ELEGANT SUITABLE F03 WEDDING PRESENTS. an 10 Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Complaints, Jaun , dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos 4liyeness Headache. It assists di gestion; strengthens the system, regulates the bowels, purifies the bloodU JBook nt free Dr. mmiGQGMBRYl JL TD4SmXLWWtTvl Xanhood. etc., tZZZlVibWfV&ab 3rLnd FT. EE Mm rhiIiBni.fu. i-"t !JfG ' Plated fare and ChinaSets RR.SANFORHS MAES wasses dis- THE ONLY MEDICINE IX EITHER LIQUID Oil DRY FOBS , ' That AiiTtltra?t1JBnr Am TS3 SIURSTs. WHY ARE WE SICK? Because we allow these great organs to I become clogged or torpid, and poisonous I humors are therefore forced into the blood that should be expelled naturally. WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, .1 LIVER COMPLAINTS, piles, Constipation, crinabt diseases, female weaknesses, and nervous disorders, by causing f re action of tliese organs and restoring their power to Virow off disease. Why nffer Bilious pains and aches! Why tormented with Piles, Constipation! Why frightened over disordered Kidneys! Why endure perrons or sick headaches! Use HLIDNEY-WORTmd rejoice in heatth. It la put up in Dry Vegetable Form, in tin cans one pau kage of which makes six quarts of medicine. Also in liquid Form, very Caaaea trated, for those ttat caAot readily prep&r it. --WlCtiki4sJ(Bth equal efcdfcnoy in either form. jttR'frjgf'apiot qpnf&z. trice, $x.oo . TfBIES, RlCHAKFSO.' & Co., Prop's, (Will send the dry post-paid.) BFRLKGTOH, 4Lir 7 l&jly SO DAYS TRIAL ALLOWED. - IS, 18J WE WILL SEND. ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL, DR. BYE'S If Electro-Voltaic Appliances suffering from 'ervous Weaknesses, Qeav eral Debility, loss ol nerve force or vigor, or any disease resulting from Abuses and Othk Causes, or to any one afflicted with Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, amlTste, Spinal -Btfieulties, Kidney orjjvet TrcwlflesXame Ba, Rup tures, ntf o$hcr Diseases flfiVittil Organs. jjtejuiiArto Speedy relief and complete restoration to been wyruLppoiLHc4nfiHepHn .of )tett. t heir toilg6 efachal bien p'rae tfcajy piwen i&i Ck nftost onUrfui imiocsHnd ttierj hiyve Ii4 hihettt iUOIt tnri.andjriinlttui-drfesls i fcjo lit been quickly ami radleally cureili b their use". -A Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet. giTim all informaUooJcee. -Address, VOLTAiO BELT CO., Harsh all,' Uih. V-1nljl8 0F NOW IN ;THE'HWr !!r . - IK. II 5 AT WHOLESALE, irtD: RET ILL 4i ,,J 1 :V..J b4 .fc- WHITE FfiONT ' - IB Bedroom t:nn the Ha.lcirh Newk and Obaeri be Hottest In llm Smu-menia? Ststesv.lle American. n Wa as ca-ity.iJaiT the Ne twirvfcr iwjj hJueit iti. ixs suit eMSri, s a i; , i 1 1 i ..I C 2 1 1 CI ft maKe correction ; or win n, luiaco ot all truth, persist in falsely representing reports which must be before it? v or win it, in In its issue of Feb. 3rd, the JNewa and Observer wilfully, and we tmnK, malieiousr, majiea sundry false state- TOnCri regwa to jene-tA peusca ui iuo 6th dbltectiwi District. That its state ments are wilfully erroneous, an win allow when it is known that in order to Lmake quotations and gfvfigureaaa "Nhws and ObseifrBri our ports to f arxA rri itl tia nflfiriat rPYr-fl! in' form of the , printed reports of ux& Commissioner of Internal Revenue ; must pe before ILjr And!, when, with aciess toifch souyces, or information, tbbse fkdrtel artjepwiouslj printed in iwt) incs, wfe fcDjStfetitt )hat:the er rors?) Jtfre' intentidnaHy4 and wilfully malicious. Says the News and Ob server: ; "The figures show that the quantity of spirits made and deposited in the warehouses, and remaining over not .taxed was J8,038 Takd.tbe Co liisfoners report for lSSl.atid itis wtteQDUse, 2(1 gala, FAse Apfls ending June 3i 424,180 gals. 539,100 u. Total, Page LXXI, withdrawn 'from warehouseidforftz year ending Jane SO, 81, 399,440 gals. Eemaining in warehouse T .-. 1 1 1 OOI JU1V 1, lOJJi.., A fliehtiferrtr CjJi of on t21J622 al- onMrNwaiid ObaerverJ Will you have the honesty to correct, and then base your argujnent upon the figures as corrected? When you make your correction pieaseteaythat the "receipts would have Deen sipysy so more, ana wojaia nave exceeded the increased expenses by $45,908." Pass to error ( ?) JNo. 2. TiieJNews and Observer says: "There were 229 warehouses in that district, Jiine 80th, 18S0, and; there were 253 June 30thr lsi, an fhejease of 24." ; , The very statement show that the News and Observer has the official reports, but why falsify them to your readers and the public ? By the com missionerfe report for 1880, page 35, the "number of grain distilleries registered and operated, during the fiscal year, e ided June 30th, 1880," in t he 6Lh North Carolina District, was 227, and by report for 1831, page XLlfll, the number of grain distilleries rgisteres and ope rated, dutinsr the mcar year,' ended June 30th, 1SSI, in the Gth North Caro lina District, was (exactly) 300. Will the News and Observer, when it states the first number at 229 and the latter at 253, inferrm us whether said statement is an error (?)or a deliberate, wilful falsification! Make your foundation secure before you attempt to build thereon by argument;- lest, as in this case,your figures being proven false, your entire editorial loses any force it might otherwise have had. We repeat eur former statement on this subject, and in view of the cor rect figures, assert its truth. And, while we are on. this subject, we pro pose ta give the News and Observer some information which will be valua ble, should it ever so far depart from its usual course as to be hontst in any tf its statements concerning an adver- The8 M.mmissl9fer8 '-Tfeport!? (from which the News ana Observer pretends to obtain its figures, but which in reali ty it falsifies to serve its own low pur- Eoses.) are. made for an entire year, and mt year ends always on June 30tb. The tables (in said reports) which show the number of distilleries, give the numberTegistered and operated daring the year. ? At s easy to see, therefore, that dringlhe year endjng June 30th, I88a,i227jrtairi distilleries were Operated ir the fejftthjdistrict of .orth Carolina, arid' that ;dutfTfg the yeat endin; June 30th. '81. 300 grain distilleries were oper ated : but it does not follow, as the News and Observer would Tiave infer red, that these distilleries were opera- jUng duriiig the .entire period. Aylis- 11116x7 tan d regrsterea, operate tor a time and then suspend ; it may, at the option of the distiller resume and sus pend at any time, or it may be discon tinued during the year. The number 00 fliflttllerietf ia operation varies; -with each month, and as when a distillery is under suspension, the assignment of the storekeeDer and craucrer is revoked and he draws no pay, it follows that the amoont tpaia rto- tnose orncers varies eachr Tjasnth, aad i exactly proportioin? ed ta thenamberxrf distilleries in oper ation. We nxvetakenaihe trouble to obtain Irwin : the official .records the numbex.o graioi distiUeries operating durina 1880 and W. or months, In Julyil879, Uiere were 125 distilleries. Aug. 82 do. Sept. Oct Nov. 97 109 126 158 159 do. do. do. do. do. do.i do. do. do. OS?- ; 171 " 170 163 1RO Aprir 1 ? ... .i?f 4 May " June " do. TS'bw tale the folldwing fiscal year, frf -lifdrfthsr ' " ' ' , In ftiy,880, tnere were operatea i4& Aug. 165 Sept. 161 170 182 190 189 217 241 242 204 171 t)ct; : tit J-' Jan. 1881, Feb. ,Mar. " Aprfl . - -( May M a' June The total number of distilleries oper- MD44iriDg year ending 1880, waa.1691, while Mie rHunoer operating aunng iut3 year endinga1881, was 2,267, a difference as the News and Observer will proba bly see, of qnly 576. Will the News and Observer make a calculation and teli dSi with storfekeep- ;ets prdoty,at 576las Jn 1681 more than is ,880; why taeir pay. was- larger for the latter year t xne jews ana rK i A'of fl- -falaifwine I vsuravQi uvi auxigu, thMDj mil it bekvr,enpjh tp calcuH late the average bay to store-keepers and gaugers for mnnttm. and p.nmi each of the above are the total of 1880 That dor eoj-fectlyi . "WhvlaiinnU t.hfi kwithtfcatof,ri88M Land yl$r qvjestio: Krfoenfeg iflihAsiitl-distkiit last el ec 5" r tion year have increased 863,551 r win be answered; now publish it. We:in formitheKewsand. Observer that store keepers eriiduityiwena paid daring those years; $4 .per diem. '? The collector of this distriefhas ndth- ? ?4beeaMnsaa4inltetwv.n illfdrma uwu luat may De aesirea. win d given, i auu wus oriUKB US tO COnciUQo as wl begaq I: 'Xfc,td UtalelaTi News ana VeTitteTrcttsTin4itl statement? ObsetVi And will the News and Observer ! do Jiab turn cQrrecunieits raaa..ecorie- promiseu to uo so. i - ailfcWSBfftO Wirt 4 ft 6uh. rmWNm hni fu H'iir syroo k8.ahM(k ta jpppUUr -test WlM If 0 ftce 25c. M-, i , 1 L . - V ma iqfid5otrau,j i seain f i i dfirink lean othnssi. gto conceal,; and w4ieu?thetfeguest kior mwrnjation comes rwtrkproper au Kthbrittf dr frora'aiS&tr-Ceribr to State News. 'Durham Plant: An employee Black well & Co.'s is about to loose at his arm. from Vaccination. . . The Presbyterians have contracted ; witn cape.: D. tv. Smitn to move tneir urch,nrl wfll 'erect )n the same lot a,' nahdsome parsonage. ir . o w . a - -- i a. vmjy their large tactory irom its present location . to ne rot on Main streeVand erect iii jta ttead a manimoth brick 'building to be used as a factory. Dr. W. J. H. Durham informs us that the; wife' f GideorT Newell, colored, gave birth to three well developed boy babies. They are all living and the Doctor says with proper attention they will be as likely to live as any children he ever saw. Winston Leader: Mr. W. II. D. Cur tis has purchased a lot on the corner of Ifcepot and Third struts and will erect a foundry and machine shop at an early day Greeiisboro Bugle : Died on last night, in this-place, after a protracled illness, Mr John Edwards, an employee of the Richmond and Danville Raiiroad. .. We learn that eight . hundred par tridges were liberated by order of the authorities of Danville. a., one day last week. These birds are said to have been the property of a Greens Doro deal er, who did not know that the Virginia game law expired sooner than ours. The city is now having the cemetery plat surveyed. " A white man by the - name of Davis was kilted.Saturday night by the freight trairi on theorth Carolina Railrbad, at the water tank this side of Lexing ton. He was terribly mutilated, and supposed to have been drank at the time. Alamance Gleaner: We learn that John "P. Albright arid some others have formed a partnership for the manufa ture of shuttle blocks, etc. They have purchased a steam eugtne and machine ry for the work, which will arrive in a few days. .Operations will begin a3 soon as the machinery can be pilt in place- Wilmington Review, 13th : We are sorry to hear of thejdeath of Mr. O. S. Yarborough, a highly esteemed citizen of this place, which occurred at his res idence here last night. Mr. Yar borough was about 48 years old at the time of .his death. He was a native of Chatham county but had resided here for many years past as an inspector of naval stores. He was a member of Stonewall Lodge, No. 1, K.of P., and had benefits on his life amounting to 83,000. Ncw Note. f Hon. J. H. Casey, jude of U e C)unty court of McDuftie county, G., died suddenly last week. He studied law with Hon. Alex. II. Stephens. Dandy Jim, an Indian under sen tence of death at Fort Grant, Arizona, was shut and dangerously wounded yesterday morning while attempting to escape. An ordinary da's business on change in Chicago is the sal of about 10,000100 bushels of grain. On Satur day the sales amounted to nearly 30, 000,000 bushels. Sir Henry Parkes, prime minister of New South Wales, and .party paid a vjsit on Saturday to Vassar College, at Poughkeepsie, New York, and were shown through the institution. Trains on the rai!roa s in Nova Scotta and New Brunswick have been ploughing through snow-drifts for a week or longer, and time scheduleshave been practically abandoned. Douglass Vandei hoof, the embezzling book-keeper of the First National bank, St, Paul, Minn., waived examination be fore commissioner Cordoso Saturday, and was held to the United States court in 20,000 bonds. The steamer Manitoban, which ar rived at Boston Friday from Glasgow, brought a shipment of 77 Clydesdale horses, all ariving in good order except six that died during the pass ige. DAvid Knauer.of West Chester coun ty, Pa., has recently purchased a tract of 600acTes of ore land, in the Shenan doah Valley. Virginia. He has found .on this land the ore cropping out on the surface, and by boing down some twelve feet finds it to be a solid mass. The dead body of a male child was found Friday locked in a trunk in the room of Mary Jane Davis, single, of Crisfield, Md. She admitted before the corner's jury that the child was here, but said she did not know whether it was born alive or not. A sealed ver dict was rendered, which will shortly be made public. It is stated that President Elliott, of the Riley County Bank, Manhattan, Kansas, has been re-arrested, charged with further complications. At an in vestigation he declared that he held $35,000 of the capital of the bank, but could give no satisfactory account of the disposition. s . Considerable excitement was caused at Portland, Oregon, Saturday, by tes timony given by two women before the grand jury that John N. Brown, a well-to-do-farmer, whose body was recently, found in the, river w.eighted with stones, had been murdered in the bagnio of Carrie Bradly by one of her tools, in revenge for having caused her arrest on the charge of keeping a house of ill-repute. At St Louis, on Saturday evening, Ed ward M. Kirklaud, son of the senior member of the firm of Kirtland, Hum phreys & Co.. prominent cotton factors, and a clerk in the house, wag arrested as he was stepping 'aboard a Missouri Pacific west bound train. He is charg ed with forging, the firm's name to a check for 5,600, and collecting that sum from the St. Louis National Bank. When, arrested he was accompanied by a woman named Williams. Only about $50 wasfoundon Kirtland, but $2;000 in money, .Kirtland's gold watch and two tickets for Albuquerque, N. M., were found on the woman. Kirtland is but 28 years old, has a wife and two children, and has moved intajiie best society. Increatiiny Beef Slilpmen is. Five years ago, when the shipments of American beef to England began, .twenty quarters a week could not be sbld in Liverpool. Now Liverpool alone takes ' between three thousand art) fnnr IrtAtioanl niinpfnra a vxtoaIt on) lYu iuUyoauuMuaiio " uu the wuoie tradtf amounts to irom ten tnousanri to twelve thousand Quarters thousand to twelve thousand quarters a week, which, at-two hundred pounds to the quarter, would make say 2,200,000 pounds pf leef old each week in'Great Britain,- or 4400.000 pounds a -year. In an article-referring to this large shipment of. beef from this country into the English - market, ,the Manufactur ers' Gazette notes that a curious fact in connection with the trade is that, even with the -cost of transportation, lAM'ecAri Jseei; retails In .England at a much lower figure than it does on this side of the water. f "The Gazette explains that theisetirpfcijes in the difference in cuttrniar. In Eneland a side of beef is cut into pieces of . from ten to twenty pounia weigh V aadaeither bone nor fa? if rettioted.g Englishmen, -when ,mey cuy tteAuxta- notasK tor. a piece of the round er sirloin, as Americans do, bt ftrfi so 'many pounds of meat, and are indifferent from which part of the animal it comes. .' It U i kebeAlbellef that there is no remedy for eoTjsrimEoii, Jq8sibiy.tn,om8 cases the as sertion maj m correct1 We know, however, at mny pares made by Dr. Bull's oough syrup and .VrtlJft: f : to Liosses Not Heavy. New Orleans, Feb. 14 -Prominent members of the cotton exchange stated last night that those in a position to know best express the' Opinion that losses by the six failures posted yester day will not exceed forty: thousand dol lars, the firm3 having-iarge aniounts of moneys on deposit. What's the use sitting all day In the tiouse with a bad cold or hacking cough when Dr. Bull's couh syrup will cure you In a short time. - ' - -: - DB. C. W. BKNSON, of BALTIMOEE, MD., In the course of his practice discovered what now are renowned In medical practice, viz: a combina tion, of Celery and Chamomile In the ' shape of PiUs. They are used by the profession at large and constantly recommended by them. It Is net a patent medicine. It Is the result of his own experience In practice. They are a sure cure for the following special diseases, and are worthy of a trial by all intelligent sufferers. ' They are prepared expressly to cure sick headache, nervous headache, dyspeptic headache, neuralgia, paralysis, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and nervous ness, and will cure any case. The Doctor's great remedy for Skin disease, called Dr. Benson's Skin Cure is exceedingly valuable and greatly sought after by all persons who have skin diseases or bad complexion. An excellent toilet dressing. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents a box. De pot, 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. By mall, two boxes for $1 or six boxes for $2 50, to any address. DR. C. W. BENSON'S SKINCURE 5 Is Warranted to Cure ECZEMA', TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUCH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DI8EASE3 OF HAIR AND SCALP, 8CROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES and TENDER ITCHINCSonaUpartBof tie body. It makes the aUa white, soft and smooth ; remove tan and. freckles, and la the BEST toilet dressing in THJ3 WORLD. Elegantly put up, two bottles in one package, consisting of both internal and external treatment. All Gnit clsaB drugjfijitB have it. PrioeSl. per package. CHAS. N CRITTENTON. 115 Fulton Hreet, New York City, sole ngent for Dr. O. W Bensi n' iwmeaits, townom an orders should be ad- dressed. MRS. LYD1A E. PINKH&M, OF LYNN, MASS., LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cnre ' for all Ibosa Painful Complaints and Weaknesses so common ta our best female population. It wUl cure entirely the worst form of Female Com plsintB, all OTarlan troubles, Inflammation and Ulcers Hon, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of Life. ' It will dissolve and expel tumors from the titerns in an early stage of development. The tendency to cab eerons humors there Is checked very speedily by its use. It removes falntness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by Its use. It will at all times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the laws that govern the female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA El rrXE7IAM'8 VEGETABLE COM POUND is prepared at 233 and t3S Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass -Trie ji. SU battles f or & Sent by mail in the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on receipt" of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph let. Address as above. Mention this Paper. Uo family should be without LYDIA K. P1NKE AIT'S LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and torpidity of the Uver. Si cents per box. ' 49- Sold by all Druggists. "t k For You , Madam, IVhose complexion betrays some humiliating imperfec tion, Trhose mirror tells you tBat you are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in countenance, or have Eruptions, Kedness, Roughness or unwholesomo tints of complexion, we say use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, producing the most natural and entranc ing tints, the artificiality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes per manent if the Magnolia Balm is judiciously used. Jan.i22 if you r;:: A ITBAIXT GOOD STEEL PEN Ask your Stationer Ai ' or .ecr.a 25 coats sT C I ias two Ait. dozen NICJCEL,; of ANIJ GILT, Of Aborted r:;t tem.' tn il A.iVi-.-7- putted Match Uac. gf $j ly ftU Stationers. &L Sols Afiujfta, 3Cb' Touk. J 7 X PR dg30 with Inter est tal le, calendar, etc. Pent to any address on receipt of two Thbke-ckNi' stamps. Address GHAHLK8 K. BIHE3. " 48 N. Delaware Ave. Jhlla. BOOKS ON BUILDING, S tint?. Sc. For 18X2 etehtv nasfi I1L' Cati Painting, e c o r a- tina, &a For 1882 eighty pagn 1 1L' Catalogue, address, enclosing three 3 cent stamps, WM. T. COM3T0CK. 194 Broadway, New York. BOLD MAL AWARDED the A uthor. A now and great Med ical Work, warranted the best and cheapest, indispensable to every man.entitled "the Science of Life or,Se If -Preservation bound ia finest French muslin, embossed, full giltOO pp.contains beautiful steel entavmxs, 125 prescrip tions, price only $1.25 sent by mail . illustrated sample, 6 cents; Send nnw.AHrirniM PmIwI MoH . ova CONTINENT , A NEW ILLUSTBATED Literary Weekly Journal, NEHHEB POLITICAL NOB SECTARIAN; Conducted by ALBION W. TOUBGEE. author of "A Fool's Errand," etc , assisted by Daniel G. r Brinton and Robert S. Dals. FIBST NUMBEa ISSUED FEBRUARY 1, 1882. The most distinguished authors and skilful ar tists, both American and English, have been en, gaged by "OUB CONTINENT." The February Dumbers contain novels and stories by Helen Campbell, Mrs. Alexander, E. . Boe, Julian Bawthome, John Habbtrton, R. H. Davis, etc. : poems by Oscar Wilde, Loutee Chandler Moulton, G. H. Boker. Sidney Lanier, G. V. Lathrop, Celia Thaxter, etc. ; entertaining sketches by C. G. Le land. (Hans Breitman) D. G. Mitchell, (Ike Mar vel) Felix Oswald etc. ; solid papers by President Porter of Yale, Eliot of Harvard, Provost Pepper, of the Unlvtrslty of Pennsylvania, etc.; fashion notes by Kate Field; art illustrations by Louis C. Tiffany; science by Profs. Bothrock, Barber, e c. ; social etiquette by Mrs. Moulin; rural improve ment by Hon B. G. Northrop; fun nd humor by C. H. Clark, (Max Adler) "Uncle Bemus" and a host of others. Beautiful Illustrations are a leading feature of "OUB CONTINENT." They are the finest that art can produce and equal to the most perfect in th monthlies. Price 10 cnts a number: 81 a year; $2 six months. Mailed free of postage to any address. Specimen copy tree. Newsdealers will find it to their interest to pre sent "OUR CONTINENT" to the r customers. Postmasters are invited to take subscriptions. Liberal commission. Book Canvassers can add larf ety to their incorrjps without Interfering with their regular business, by acting for "OUK CONTINENT." Write for particulars to "OUR CONTINENT." Kniliidc-ir.h'a, Ph. A GRICULTURAL LIME and: CARBONATE OF LIME. B st hi. (I Cheapest Fer.lliz rs. Send for Circular. FRENCH BROTHERS,".. THE CHICK THE HIGHEST AWARDS SSS In tho GREAT WORLD'S FAIR in LONDON, 1S51; at the GREAT EXPOSITION in PARIS 1S67; at the INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION in CHILI, 1ST5; and at the errand CENTEN NIAL EXHIBITION in Philadelphia, 1S7G. AH persons wishing to purchase (or ex amine) instruments are respectfully In vited to visit our Warerooms, Send for Circular and Pries List. . (WICKERING & SONS, 130 Fifth Avenue. N. Y. 156 Tremont St., Boston. Jan25 dkw4w North Carolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULES. TRAINS GOING EAST. DIARY FREE lmpnived p mm. Date, Dec. 18, '81 No. R5 No 51 No. K3 Dally. Dally. Daily. Leave Charlotte, 4.30 pm 3 80am 8.10pm M Salisbury, 6.17 p m 5.30 a m lti.02 p in Arrive Greensb'ro 8.00 p m 7.36 a m 1 2 05 a m Leave ttreensb'ro 8.18 pm 7.56 a m 12.15 am Arrive N.Danville 10.10 p m 10. 00 a m 12-23 am Leave N. Danville ll.30pm 1015 am Arrive Richmond, J7.40am 8.55 pm Leave Greensb'ro 9.50 a m Arrive Raleigh,... 1.52 pm Leave Raleigh,.. 2.17pm Arrive Gold9boro' 4.20 p m No. 6t Connects at Greensboro' with R & D. B. B. for all points East and West, via Danville and Richmond, also with tra'n for Raleigh and Goldsboro. Jio. 55 Connects at Greensboro' with B. & D. R. R. for all points East and West, via Danville and Richmond. No. 63 Connects at Greensboro' with B. & D. B, B. for all points East ancTWest, via Danville only. TBAINS. GOING WEST. Date, Dec. 18, 81 NO. 54 No. 50 No. 52 -. Dally. Dally. Dally. Leave Goldsboro' 1 2.20 p m Arrive Raleigh,.. 1 2.40 p m Leave Balelgh, . . 4 00 p m Leave BIchmond, 12.07 p in 11 .25 p m .. " N.Danville 7 48pm 630pm 7.85am Arrive Greensb'ro tf.30pm 8.30 pm 9 80am Leave GTeensb'ro 9.35 p m 8.40 p m 9 85 a m Leave Salisbury,. 11.15 pm 10.87 m 11.22 am Arrive Charlotte,. 12.40 am 12.25 m 1.05 pm il. W. 1. C. It AILiIIOAI). QAlNG WEST. NO. 50 Dally. Leave Greensboro 9 r1 p m An ive Kernersvllle. 11. u7 pm A'rlvo Salem 11.50 pm NO. 52 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 1 o.OO a m Arrive Kernersviile 1 1. 00 a m Arrive Salem 1 1.80 a m GOING -EAST. NO. 51 Daily, except Sunday. Leave Salem , 7.80 a m Arrive Kernersvl le 8. 04 a m Arrive Greensboro...... QioOain NO. 53 Dally. Leave Salem. . r 4 80 p m Arrive Kemersviiie 5.10 pm Arrive Greensboro d. 80 p m Mail Sleeft cars if lout ctw On Train No. 51, between Atlanta and Nsw York, via Danllle. On Train No. 55, between Augusta and Wash ington, via Danville. On Train between Atlanta and Washing ton. ViaXMinvllle. - On Train No. EO, between New York and Atlanta via Danville. On Train No. 52, between Washington and Au gusta, Via Danvf le. On Train No 54, between WaiSDgfcmai.d At lanta, via Daavllle, T TfT P,!i0VJ?hKT,c.kLt8. on 8ale at Greensboto. Raleigh, Goldsboro' Salisbury and Charlotte, and principal points South, 8outhwest, West, Nonh and East. For Emigrant Bates to Louisiana, Tex as, Arkansas and the Southwest, address, A. POPE, . ' : . GenerBl Passenger Agent. . dec31 - . .. Blchmontd, Va. NOTICE. PURSUANT to a decree of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg, I wlilell at PuUlo Auction at the court house In Charlotte, on MONDAY, THE 27TH OF FEBRUARY, 1882. (being the week of Shperlor Court,) that valuable lot or parcel of land lying between the Intersection el the Worth CaroilnaBlllroad 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 falling to comply. . Terms cash; balance on 3 and 6 months credit, with Interest. Title reserved as security for balance. R. BARAINGER. DO NOT M iT Till V TO CALL AT EDDINS' BOOK STOHi BkFOkE-YOU MaKK Your Holiday Pure-ha? We will not here uttempt to er.un.erate what we have but if you will call wo will satlsly you that we the nnest.assortment of t --HOLIDAY GOODS-V. ever brought to this market Call and see our Display whethtr you buy , t i i A fine lot of (STRUMENTS of all descriptions, Just receive. Rem,,,, none can under-buy us, and none can -1 under sell us. dec 18 COTTON FACTORY -FOR SALE.-- I) Y Virtue of adrcreeof the Superior Court J Catawba county, made iu the case of F bhuford and others, plaintiffs, vs. a m pu ' and others, defendants, at Chambers by Hon a Avery. Judge, and dated the 7h d;iy or Jaiinr -1882, the undersigned, as Receiver, villi Z . public sale at the Cotton Factory ot the cat w Manufacturing Company, on the Catawba K in Catawba county, on MONDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF MABCH. 18S2 ' the following valuable property, to wit: t Granite Shoals, In Catawba county, ana the Cot Faciory or snidVatHWba MHniira.-iuriii ' on, , locnted 3 iul.es irom .11.: u ... ( . . s ,M J from Cntawb ict.,tion in a i , r it r.-a.i j 1 h,i lumM tesville, ai,d 6 mi c W st 1101 1 ru man's Depot on the a , T A i. rt H ; imlmi 7 acres of land 011 the .-ou'h side of tiie i River, on which Is situated the said Knetorv 11 g.iud dwelliiiK houses cuiit.iinliig t! rooms em ail.! I2C ttigi'.s coiit.iliiiiig from 2 to 4 ro-n each lor optra Ivrs. a iore hoiihe. st.il),e ' other out LousrS. fcakl Factory Is a building n feet long by 42 teet wide to stoiies li gh. wui', "L" 50x20 feet, and anotiier L" il,ix-'pMi-f nre-prooi Mcker House 30x20 feet liu7ied 1 lect tiom the main bui.dmg or the Factory a. ine louowu.g macninery in tlir; said K .cioij 1 I I picker, 1 oti-incli double beater and l,-iit 37-liiCn 14-top Jrint's flat card-, 1 Asil.ee imi v-x delivery drawing iraine, I 2 stiai.l um - (y-incn bobbins), H spinning fraii.es. 1 ,.,.' dies (Bildesburg make), i.lso siioo.n-, m quillets, beaiuers, 42 new an.l 111 si Inn ed iil dd looms ( JO Bridest'tirg anil u W.u lu.ike), wKh ail necessa.y fixtures ; 1 1. I'm, in ai d with warps ready to start up. Ii: e mii-ff Kizliig machinery ot the most iuior. v-ii s-yie vais and vessels CQnip'et. All p . H of t lie lm V lng furnished with steam-pipes to warm tiie lm t lng. supplied with steam from a 20 hrse t , boiler. AH the property, buildings, michbieiy, AL 1, good condition and In good repair. Also, on the Northern side of the il er. l umr ? diately opposite the Factory ami mlj IhImk Hi- river and the fhoal. which exteiuU ;ietos 'i r ncres of land, with a fine wnter-pi wer oh mMi . rock foundai Ion. The hpad of th wii;,i on Hi oi'utiiern hide, on which is the Fact tj. n I 1 6 teet. i r more accurate and definite deicrtpil n 1 f tie property and conditions or the sale, iett 11- tt h mane to the decree In the above staged c ise The terms of said sale will be 20 per cent of th purchase money In cash,- and the remainder m -equal installments of W and 12H dnjs. itoiul an 1 : tood security being required of the pirclmser ioi : the Installments. Also, at the same time and place Hie under- signed, as Receiver, will sell iXJK CA.-H the f.ii-C lowing articles of personal properly, viz: 2 mulr. 2 wagons and harness. Jot of dyes arid dye -tufl ' the material now in process of manufacture c mi S si. ting of warps, plajds and yams. Ali-o aMinK stock of general merchandise, consisting ot tumis. 1: shoes, dry goods, bacon and such other arik-:r 0! groceries and dry goods as are usually kentimf country btore. JOHN L. COB. January 24th, 1882. Receiver. LIncolnton, N. C. p Jan24 tds tt JUST GO TO PERRY'SI and see what He has for New Year,3?iDinners1:'aiHl how very cheap he Is selling Toys and Fancy Articles -FOR NEW YEAR'S PKESBN TS dec31 Acid Phospln 400 TONS HIGH GHADK ---ACID PHOSPHATE,- i Containing 12 to 13 percent Soluble Pho-i Uork Acid. Analysis Guaranteed. t&" WARRANTED GENUINE, -fri Just RecelvnJ. - fpceial inducements to dealers and laige bur". CIIAS. E. SMITH, WLok-Sale Dealer lu Guano und Cou ini s.ion Merchant, WLnilngton, N C. Jan29 lm CITY PROEKTY FOR SALU. ADES1RA-PLE residence, three blocks from id public square In charlotte, will be bold chwP and on reasonable terms to the right kind of purchaser. The dwelling Is on a full lot, has nln porofortable rooms, brick kitchen, fine well or tpr, etc. The bouse s admirably adapted for tfle residence of a lawyer, doctpr or preacjier, har'j an admirable library or study room, built for tw purpose. For furtbsr particulars, price, tern etc.. apply at -"- THIS Or KICK- luly20.dtf Cirlot for S&Ie Cbeap. THI Lot on the comer of Ninth street and tW North Carolina Railroad, fronting 1 -10 fee',0? Ninth street and 196 feet on the North CaroM'J Kauroaa, will enner be sold as a whole or div; Into two lots of 70 by 1961eet. Soluble either f Kill 1 Mm M mmi aah - -- . a . CHOICE PR i 1. r e:- dec24 d oaw tds Commissioner. 1,1 ' ,'rrraw'ffT ,',r ; -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1882, edition 1
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