Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 7, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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I t I I: . . . t.-A DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH. An Important dis covery, by which ? very family may 'rive their linen that beautiful Ishpecoliattofine laundry work. - Ask yoar Grocer. J. B. DOBBINS, Phflaaelpbis, Pa, CHAS. R. " W.W.WOOD,MaiiiiiactiiraEBistoii.IC: - Sole Ag't,Charlotte,N.q L A. GASTON, DEALEB IN Tinware & House FurnishiDg; Goods MANTELS and GRATES WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Particular attention paid to -ROOFING AND SPOUTING. None but first-class hands employed. Call lor the BARLEY SHEAF STOVE. oct29 Springs & Burwe HAVE IN STORE ONE OK THE LARGEST STOCKS- -OF- GGG RRB OO CCO KEB RRR II EEE RSS, saas O GRROOOCF. RR O RRR O O O EE RRR GGGR RO OO OE R R GGG R R OO COO EEE R R II E II KE 8 SSa Ia K o a II EEE S3S Flour, Grain, Provisions, k, Evrr offered In this market. Don't buy until you examine our Stock and Prices. CORN 1SE OATS.- 2 CAB LOADS WHITE CORN, Q CAB LOADS YELLOW CORN, 1 AArtBAEa:ELS FLODB, Aavw 500 BACKS COFFEE, OIA BABBELS MO 83E3, BiBBELS MO 100 100 150 200 200 100 BABBELS SUGAR, BOXES BACON, PACKAGES LABD, BOXE3 SOAP, ' PACKAGES MACKEREL, BOXES CRACKERS, 2 BOXES CDEESE, AC. PATENT L0UR, 100 Barrels just from the Mill. SPRINGS & BUR WELL. feb8 Cvw CONSULT llll II INTEREST -AND- SAVE MONEY- Br making your purchases for .cash at the Variety Store, under Traders' National Bank. U you want a LAMP, or a pair of SUSPENDERS, a Mt 0l PLATES, or a CORSET, a covered DISH, or a box of BLUE, a TOILET SET, or a pair of HOSE, a TEA gET, or a TIN PAN, a BOWL and PITCHER or pair of SPITTOONS, or ALMOST ANYTHING .COOTE'ANP SEE bow cheap they can be bought. The biggest box rr ol BLACKING for 5 cents In the dtyr , " ; Respectfully, CM. ETIIEREDGE. feb22 : :v ' '" "" ' 'DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A vtotoa of youthful taprndenM ausingPrem- 5Strtea in Tito oyt&Xrxnr remedy, has cha UTtog,triw s. send FBEB STiT fellow-sufferers, address I. H. KMSVlJi, Stoves, Heaters, Ranies, PIEDMONT 6 43 chathaiu St.. Sept 18' OLD sStji made; NE WITH i 1 1 IT-KTi fin - ELECTRIC Scouring POLISH. ASK YOUR tfJROCBR Best In the World. JONES, IX EITHER LIQUID OB DET FOB That Acta at the same time en 6N TEE L1YMB, TES BOWELS, AMD TES KIDNEYS. I WHY ARE WE SICK? I Because tee allow these great organs to tibecome clogged or torpid, and poisonous hxtmorsare therefore forced into the blood that thouldbe expelled naturally. ) WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, ' LIVER COMPLAINTS, PILES, CONSTIPATIOX, UKETAKY DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, AND JTEKVOUS DISORDERS, I J" f. V 4n rmrnn S.M A I li restorina their vower to throw off disease. J Why suffer Bilious pains and aches! f Why tormented with Piles, Constipation! IVhv f ricTitenPfl nter disordered EidnersI 11 Why endure norroas or sick headache! j UselilD'SEY-XVO'R.TandrejoUreinAealih. It la put up In Dry Vegetable Form, In tin cans one package of which makes bIx quarts of ' medicine. Also in Liquid Form, very Coe k trttted, for those that cannot readily prepare tt H tWIt acts with equal efficiency In either form. HGET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. 1'KICE, 91.00 IV 1.1. 1. , l.AV,Il-.lkA.v-i x tv.f X ivy , (Will send the dry post-paid.) BTTBUSOTOS, TT. Marc 27dSwlT 80 DAYS TRIAL ALLOWED. IS, 1876 WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL, Electro-Voltaic Appliances suficring from Nervous Weaknesses, Gen eal' Debility, loss of nerve force or vigor, or any disease resulting from Abuses and Othkt. 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 womkn troubled with diseases peculiar to their sex. Speedy relief and complete restoration to health guaranteed. These are the only Klectric Appliances that have ever been constructed upon scientific prin ciples. Their thorough efficacy has been prac tically proven with the most wonderful snecess, and they have the highest endorsements from medical and scien tilic men, and from hundreds who have been quickly and radically enred b their nse. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, giving all information free. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CP., Harshall, Mioh, lulylH DE STEEL PEHS B ample box, 25 different styles of Perry's Pens sent for trial by mail, on receipt of 25 cents. Sole Agents, Ivlson, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., NEW YOUK, Wo continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks. Copyrights, etc., for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. We have had thirty-live years' experience. Patents obtained through us are noticed in the SCI- tNTlFlC American. This laree and sDlendld illus trated week ly paper , $3.20a year .shows the Progress of Science, 1 very Interesting, and has an enormous circulation, taaress hunn a VO-, patent solici tors. Pub's, oi Scientific! Ainramiw. 37 Park Cnw. Cgw Jiora.. nanu oook aoout Lmentairee. 1 T HAVE Just Becelved a shipment of Cotton Seed A Meal from the Charleston Oil Mills. A Valua ble food for stock as well as a fine Fertilizer. An alysis shows 41 against 23 for Peas in flesh pro ducing, and 77 against 60 for fat properties. Will sell the Meal at a very low prices, considering Its varae. j, u. auAXKttUJMiiuuBis, Agent. mar4 tf ; FARM EOR SALE. T Will sell my farm, containing 127 acres, lrlns I JL four miles north of Charlotte. chear to a dobs fide purchaser, on tha premises is a good dwell ing with five rooms, good well, bam and other ouf- DUiidings, ana nine acres in cnoice xrnu trees,; The land is adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, oats, Ac., and some fine specimens of gold ore have bean nicked UD on It - , . Apply to me at HuntenvUle, or to my sons on the plantation. H..C HUNXJK&- udeeSO w4m i nnnnniAi f AVii tmM M STENTS Cotton Seed lea TUESDAY MARCH 7, 1882. De Gentle -with Thy Wife. LEO. .'Be gentle, for yonlittls .: : How. manv trials rls. UltfiOvigh td tjbte they m Be genue, tnougn percnance tnat lire May s peak a murmuring tone. The heart may beat with Kindness yet, And Joy to be thin own. Be gentle, weary hoars ot pain 'lis woman's lot to. bear; Then yield her what' support .thou canst, And an fier eOBtowhare. " " Be gentle, for the noblest hearts At times may have some grief. And wen in a pettish word Mayeek to find relleL . Be gentle; none are perfect here; Tbou'rt dearer far than life, Then, husband, bear and still forbear - Be gentle to thy wife. I ITEMS OFi INTEREST. ' , i i . "TT ; ; . j i i , One million ana b half of to citizens of Illinois have b6en vaccinated within the past three months. Louisville, Kentucky, by its new city directory has a population of 143,000. Attorney-General McLeary, of Texas, has decided that it is unlawful for boys to be employed about saloons. Within the past six weeks JKey West Florida, has shipped J0.849 crates of to matoes. . r : i The annual value of the hosiery pro duct of the United States is over $15, 000,000, of which the Philadelphiaiills are said to produce nearly $9,000,000 worth. A Harrodsburg, Kentucky, distiller. named Thompson, has made 200,000 gal lons of whiskey this season. Key West, Fla., ihiflped 4jfJ40,000 ci gars, 15,117 crates rjf tomatoes and 68,- 000 pounds sponge, to New York, New Orleans and Galveston, irom January 5th to Eebruary 21st Aline of steamers will soon run up the Escambia and Conechee rivers, and open up the cotton and timber section of Alabama at least 600 miles through its centre, carrying it to Pensacola, Fla- for foreign shipment. The wild horses pasturing in the pampas of the Argentine republic are estimated td number 2,500,000. The orange grove of Bishop & Hoyt, near Jacksonville, la.. yielded the present season 9,000 boxes, and all were marketed at a good price. It is said that Philadelphia exhibitors at the Atlanta cotton exhibition got or ders for over two million dollars' worth of goods from Southern planters. Leon county, Fla., is turning atten tion to the production of Irish potatoes. and it is estimated that 10,000 barrels will be shipped from that county during the present season. The period of mourning for the death of the late President Garfield will ex pire on the 20th of this month, after which the customary public receptions at the white house will be held twice a week, on days to be named hereafter. Conkling's Nomination. Philadelphia Amerlcm (Bep.) The political effects of this appint- ment are not hard to prognosticate. President Arthur parts company with all who profess and call . themselves Garfield Republicans, He turns his back on the memory of the man whom he and his associates honored last Mon day with their lip-service. He makes it quite certain that, it the .Republican party is to go into the campaign, of 1884, it will not be through any pacific in fluence ihe will have exerted in the meantime. Mr. Conkling is a man tried and found wanting by the rank and file of the Republican party. The people of his own State remanded him to pri vate life for his merciless and unresist ed attacks upon the name xf a Presi dent who is ten-fold dearer to them now than when Mr. Conkling went back to Albany to sue in vain for a re election to the Senate. Sharp as was the judgment they then pronounced, it became ten-fold sharper when the death of the President grew out of the one sided quarrel. "We never have said a word that might imply Mr. Conkling s responsibility for that death. But to have been, however indirectly, the means of such a loss to the nation, would have been a good reason for a retirement to private life, and a desire to be forgotten in the arena of politics. Mr. Conkling. Mr. Arthur and the "Grant crowd" do not think so. Their Lincoln Club dinner showed how little Mr. Garfield is to them and how great they are to each other. The people of New York "and of America want noth ing better than one fair opportunity to give these men its judgment of their comparative magnitudes. It will not need a second. Meeting of Catholic Bishops. Cincinnati, March 6V The Provin cial Council of the Catholic Church of this Bishopric made its preliminary or ganization in private session Saturday. This Bishopric composes ten dioceses, all of which, except that of Nashville, Which is without a bishop, are repre sented by their bishops. ,It is thought the question of education wul receive important consideration. The exercises yesterday were most imposing. At 10 a. m. there was a grand procession of altarboys, sub-deacons, deaeons, priests and bishops, from dral, the bishops in pontifical robes and the priests in cossacks and white sur plices. As the procession entered the cathedral at the Catholic church the bells in the city rang. During-the pon tifical High Mass in the cathedral a choir, composed exclusively of priests, chanted services: The arch-episcopal throne stood empty, a cross leaning against it i5ishop iiorgess, of Detroit preached the sermon. Fried Victuals. Hartwell (S.C.,) Sun. Our farmers, a large majority of them at least, do not pay enough attention to their Gardens. Frequently we have dined with farmers in vegetable seasons wnen tne dinner would consist or. med chicken, fried ham, fried eggs, fried pied everything fried. This is good, but not so wholesome as "biled vittles." They say, "I have no time to waste on gardens, my cotton" That's it it's cotton, it's cotton, fried victuals all the year round, dyspepsia and liver pills. A good gardenia hair a living, and costs but little. Forty Miners Buried. London, March 6, A Vienna dis- Eatch reports that forty miners were illed by the falling in of a shaft of a mine near Tepiitz. . Attendants on tb 8ck should frequently rob a few drop of Darbrs Fro' phylactle Fluid on ineir race ana nanas, especially when nursing those sick with infectious diseases. -Articles used on or about the sick should he disln- t- J . . . J. ' fected and the atmospneie or tns llasuDOm puri fied and vitalized by using the Fluid. Its effect Is marvelous in checking the speed of contagious Colorless svnd Cold, A Timnir elrl deeply regretted that she W8j.se colorless- and cold. Her face w' too .white, and 1 htrhanVandt eireoiate. : AJverouq w v. .bw ";u .hAM .ir shir was the rosiest ana neaiuu estidri r wto in the town, wrxiv a vnui -uu uunuiunn oi mind, graiirying to ut iraw 3t be BmAll, : ' I Ml V The Mutilated Coin.' -Ltttle Bock Gazette. .. .;;hvy: ' . Yesterday an-old man entered a Little Rods store and taking from' his pocket sri ottt buckskiir pettcg, He emptied twb. coiriS on t6Ctolntervnd tben after re garding the. silver: foi.a few moments,, said : ; r.Y v. f ...-. : i i .-- , "Mister, I want ,"jjQ.'iuj somegpods to" "Tht money is mutilated, old gentle man. - This twenty-five cent piece has notches tiled in it, and this fifty-cent piece has been, punched. Yfioseer they have been abused I cantotJaemr;. "Abused." said the old manir ."Abus ed," and he took up the fifty-cent feiece and -looked at it tenderly. "And you : won't take it on account of the holes. Heaven grant that 1 didj not; have to oner it to , you.. Years ago , when , my . iiio i. uuiiu was a mue gin, x puueutsu a hole in this coin and strung it around net.' neck. , It waa her constant play- J tning. At night when she went to pea we'd take it off, but early at morning she would call for her watch. When our John you didn't know John, did you? NoV. Well, housed to come to tpwn a good deaL" "Where is he now ?" asked the mer chant, not knowing what to say, but de siring to slow appreciation of the old man's story. "He was Killed in the war. l say that when John was a little boy I strung this quarter around "his neck. One day his watch got out of fix, he said and he filed these notches in it. He and his sister Mary that was the girl's name used to play in the yard, and compare their watches to see if they were right' Sometimes John wouldn t like it, because Mary's watch was bigger than his, but she would ex plain that she was bigger than him, and ought to have a bigger watch. The children grew up, but as they had al ways lived in the woods they wefe not ashamed to wear their watches. When a young man came to see Mary, once she forgetfully looked at her 60 cents. 'What are you doing?' asked the young man, and when she told him she was looking at her watch he took it as a hint and went home.. After this she did not wear her watch in company. Well, Mary and the young man married. John Went off in'the army and got kill ed. Mary's husband died, and about two years ago Mary was taken sick. When her mother and I reached her house she was dying. Calling me to her bed, she said : Papa, lean over.' I leaned over and, taking something from under her pillow, she put it around my neck and said: 'Papa, take care of my watch.'" The old man looked at the merchant The eyes of both men were moist "Do you see that boy out there on the wagon ?" he said. "Well, that is Mary's child. I wouldn't part with this money, but my old wife, who al ways loved me, died this morning, and I have come to buy her a shroud." When the old man went out he carried a bundle in one hand and the "watches" in the other. Milking the Sooth. Galveston News. The recent break in cotton furnishes a text for several prominent Northern journals in the ventilation of what they know about speculations in cotton futures. Perhaps the weight of infor mation from that quarter may have some effect upon Southern speculators, The late collapse gives the New York Financial Chronicle the opportunity of saying that it is disposed to take a cold view of the matter, and to regard the collapse as healthful, purely education al, and as "teaching the severe leeson that man must live br the sweat of his brow." "It appears," remarks the Chronicle, "as if nearly every person is required to pass through some sucn experience before he is willing to settle down and act upon that conclusion." A short road to wealth is an early and a common dream, but not one spec ulator in a thousand profits by his ven tures. He may for a time, but the end is loss. A broker said not long since that he had on the average a new crop of cus tomers every three years, as it took about that time to exhaust the old ones, This is predominant reason why the South does not accumulate wealth fas ter. It always speculates on the cotton crop, and almost universally on what is called the bull side." The Chronicle might have justly gone a step further and said that it made but little difference whether the South took the bull side or the bear side of the question, the outcome would be about the same thing. The game is about on a parity with "heads I win, tails you lose," and everybody knows this is a hard game to beat The South is indebted to the Chroni cle for its free admission that specula tion in cotton futures "is a prominent reason why the South does not accumu late in wealth raster. It most assuredly is one reason, for if a contemporary of the Chronicle, the New York Times, is good authority on the subject, the South pays dearly for its whistle. There are more Southern than Northern amateur speculators in fu tures." savs the Times, "and it is said the South loses in this way the annual sum of 0SO,OOO,OOO. A very good rule, so cool-headed operators say. is to find out what the Southerners are doing, and then do lust the other thing." It looks almost Incredible, but then the Times doubtless knows whereof it speaks. The sum of S30.000.000 annual lv expended bv the South in cotton speculations is eanal to one-eighth of the value of the entire cotton crop of the United States. Surely it is about time for outside victims to call a halt and to consider the folly of placing themselves and their margins entirely at the mercy of so-called operators. The process of milking is about as easy , as lying. If you can't "Bear" a cough. "Bull'' it, with Dr. Bull's cough syrup. m 1 American Railway Securities. The London Economist of February 18 says: - "We showed recentlv here that on the larger part of the capital invested thus in the UnitedStates no dividends whatever are paid. This circumstance, thoucrh it does not sneak well for the iudement to sav no more, with which the railway system has been arranged is by no means the point in the matter most likelv to deter the British inves tor from placing his capital in such un dert akin era. Lines are manipulated by trunk line presidents and managers entirely for their own nrivatft rvnr noses. Here the unfortunate investor may find himself the victim of a policy influenced by mo tives entireiv separate irom me vaiue of tha linn. Till there is some security that . this policy will be checked, we can never expect American railroads to be favor ite investments pp.nerallv with the British public This is a disadvantage to both sides. In Ensrland capitalists lose the , opportunity of investments which ought to be of service to them In America, 'railway constructors and producers . lose . the advantage which British capital would be to them. The matter might well be innuired into by Congress;, or the; formation, of a strong association, powerful enough to. protect the interests of the Ixma fid investor fvuuo pnoajmty," ,J: i; ,ki n .. wi ' ihdlaiiDepartenVWM cmone mr Indiana: tianina, tt rnvaniifftw mm. JeverfoundV ininrn one ottne nnestTemeaies. Assure roa,-tt 4s thsjonly' thing uim ever relieved ,imi brought prlh , Diwracwa r oooch taussion- eioux Lom- lasti BOONK. : i -tgent : fbrPwicasahd U.S. Commlss mmlssloner. STATE NEWS.- i Ne wberne News r The high water in the rivers and tributary streams drove, CaptrGray tp.tjie interior ror'his.gtim' ttmbet stipply 1 fof making woodeit plates, s He yesterday brought down oil the Midland ter cars or over four hun dred logs from Core Creek. , ; . . w ... Newton, Enterprise : .Joseph .Blaiock. tried for e murder of BckwBy Ahsr- necny ac isairs creeK camp meeting last Augusu, waa convicted or mansiaugn ter last Wednesday, :-. . .MxH,J& P. Reifiardt lias some of the finest short-horn ' cattle -and Cotswold sheep ever seen In Catawba. : r N ; Miles Fry. Who has been insane: and confined in his home for three years; aiea unuay night .from, softening of me uraiii. . Piedmont Press : Another new steam saw and grist mill is now coinsr ud near the Island Ford, ; in : Cline's ; town ship. This is the property of Messrs. David Hunsucker, James Huitt, Henry M. Isaac and F. Connor. The tobacco raisers of this eommunitv have sowed quite an abundance of seed this winter, some of which are coming up and looking nicely. Mrs. Matilda Parish died on the 2lst ult, at her home in Smansonville, Va., at the age of 50 years. She was the mother of Mr. J. W. Parish, of this vicinity. Raleigh News and Observer. 5th inst. : The negro Henry Jones was last nie-ht found guilty of murder. The jury was out just nine hours. The iurv was com posed of four whites and eight colored Eersons. No case tried here in years as attracted more attention than this. i a i i i i CATABBH OF THE BLADDEB. Sttnglng, smsrun, Irritation of the urinary nas- ssees. diseased discharges. mmH h RTihnnoihu Dr.ieelsts. Depot J. H. McAden. Charlotte. taes and saefilciues. MURDOCK'S LIQUID FOOD, Roberts' Etl Meat, recommended br Dr. Ertfact of Malt and J. Marlon Sims. of New Tort Bom by Wilson & bubwell. WE HAVE INBtore some fine pure. French Brandy. Guaranteed 1LSON BTJBWELL. FOUR AND FIVE ROW English Tooth Brushes of the best quality. ' WILSON & BUB WELL, Diuggists, BROWN'S ESSENCE of Jamaica Gin eer. A fresh arrival at WILSON & BUR WELL'S Drugstore. HYDROLINE. ?1 (HYDRATED OIL.) TONIC Llgestlve and highly Nutritive. Sold by WiL&ON.t BURWELL. LAWRENCE'S FLESH GLOVES, at WILSON & BUB WELL'S febl8 Drug Store. FRESH MINERAL WATER Both Fort ir?3 and Domestic, Just Received, at DrJIMcAdcns Dm Store ' ABATOGA 7"ICHY. From Saratoga Springs, N. T. A new water re- semDimg the imported vicny. Becommended as an antacid; cured dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic Also, Baton Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and in all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO. CASES CONGRESS WATER, 10 CASES BOCK BBIDGE ALUM, 10 CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINAR! Hanyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! H UNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APEBiENT. AS A CATHARTIC DOSJ: A wine glass full before breakfast The Lancet "Hunydi Janos. Baron Lieblg af firms that Its richness in aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "Hunyadl Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Prof. Vtrchow, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prof. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prof. Bcatmmi, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Pro. Lander Bnmton. M. D., F. Jt. 8., London. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them in efficacy." Prof. Aiken, if. D. r. R. 8., Boyal Military Hos pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pulina and Fried rtchshaiL" JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. - North Tryon St., CHABLOTTE, N. C. DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When you can get water just as fresh and spark ling as when it flows from the spring at Saratoga. We receive this water in laree block tin reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. J . a. mo a u jun , Druggist and Chemist. Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night Jnly28 If 0 Jal. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. A DESIRABLE residence, three blocks from the public square in Charlotte, will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms to the right kind of a purchaser. The dwelling Is on a full lot, has nine comfortable rooms, brick kitchen, fine well of wa ter, eta The house Is admirably adapted for the residence or a lawyer, doctor or preacher, having mi auuHRiuw 11 urarj or biuuj ruum, duiii lur ina purpose. ,jror rurinsr parucutars, prrce, terms, etc. appiyai thus wjtiuje. )oly20lt(j. r . . j . .-.i--o a i . City ffi for Me4ea! Tus Lot on the corner of Nintn street and the North Carolina Railroad, fronting 140 feet on Ninth street and lPfVeet en the- North CaroHna Ballroad, win either be sold As a whole or divided mioiwoiaraor.7uoy-ivrjieeu jciiaoie eitner for 'uiiaing or iactory purpose?. Apply to & PHILLIPS. '- DIARY FREE 18S2. with . . improvea Inter- oa'eqaar. etc. . Sent, to uu addrena on receipt two THBEs-oiHTV bwaiM. Address ,;';: CH ABLEd hw Hi ttKS. r ., 482f.DeIawaJce Ave.PhlIa. BE WARD! for any case of Bind Bleeding," Itching, Ulcerated, or protruding -Hit. KM that nsDIVtnij Di e w iDirrv . . uyumu a ;,T?w C"5f'"i ias to cure, ire pared by J. P M1LLKK, 1L D , 915 Arch street. Pnlladelphia, Pa None genuine without his signature. Send for circular. Sold by druggists ana country stores. 81. fifJLD s3f3&l trail Work, warranted the best and cheapest,, indispensable to every man.entitled "the Soianceof Life griSetf-PrssMvatim bound ia .if F3cii muslin, embossed, full gutW ppxutaine beautiful steel engravmes, 125 prescrip tions, nnoB ,a0 $1.23 sent by mail . illustrated sample, Scents : 'MKM4U, t I Bulflnchst, Boston, THE BEST CALICO. 'WM. SIMPSON & SONS' MOURNING, SECOND MOURNING SOLID BLACKS, Eddystone FANCY DRESS PRINTS The EDDYSTONE PRINT WORKS is one of the largest and most complete estab lishments in the country. THE EXPERIENCE OF HALF A CENTURY has enabled them to attain such perfection that they can with confidence ask you to test the quality of their work. They carefully avoid all poisonous drugs, make only fast col ors.which are thoroughly washed in hot water and soap, thereby removing anything which would stain underclothing. Those who buy and war their prints will, they feel confident", find them superior in dur abihty, artistic style and finish. Be sure and ask for their goods, and see that their marks and tickets are on them. feh21 d&w4w North Carolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULES. TKATXS GQllid EAST. Date, Februai 19th, 18552 No 51 I;ti!v. No. 53 DM) v. Leave Charlotte, . . . SHlisbury, . . . " High Point,.. Arrive Greensboro,. Leave Greensboro,. Arrive Hillsboro, Arrive Durham, Arrive Raleigh, Leave Bale.lt;h, Anlve Loidsboro',. . :i n; a in 5.51 a ui 7.20 a ni 8 i 0 a ni 8.25 a m 11.04 am ll.48am 1.15 p m 1 40 P Ti! 4 20 n in rt oU p oi 8.51 p m 10.44 pin 11.20 p m No. 17 Dally except Saturday, Leave Greens!:crov .0.00 p ni Arrive at Ralf-i-sh,."'. ..8.04 a in Arrive at Golas-boro,..8.00 a m Xo. 51 Connects at Greensboro' with R & D. R. R. for all points North, East '?rsd We-t. via Dan ville. At Goiosboro with W. & W. ti. P.. for Wil mington. a o. 53 Connects at ra;i3u:rv with W. N. C. R. R. for all points in Western North C:iro;ina; iaily at Greensboro with H. & D. H K lor ail points North, East and West TKA1NS GOIKG WiST. Date, February 10th, 1882 No. 50 Da'lc. No. 52 Daily. Leave Goldsboro,. . . Arrive Raleigh Leave Raleigh, Arrive Durham 10.21) a m 12.40 pni 4 10 pin 5 23 p m ri.07 pa Airive Hinsboro.... Anive Oreensfcoro,. Leave Greensturo,. 8.50 pm 1 0 pm 1141 p m 11.03 pm 7 25 a m 8 06am Arrive Hrgh Point... Arrive Salisbury,. . 9 28 a m Ai;ve Charlotte 12 50 a mil 1.20 am No. 18 Dally except Sunday, Leave Go!dsboro. ..250pm Arrive at Raleigh,.. 7. 10 p m Leave Baleigh 5.00 a m Arrive Greensboro, 2.20 p m No. 50 -Connect at Charlotte with A. & C. Air- Line for all points in the South and Southwest, and with C, C. & A. R. R. for all points South and Southeast. No. 52 Connects at Charlotte with A. & C. Air- Line for all points South and Southwest; at Char lotte with C, C. & A. R. K. for all points south and Southeast. N. V. IV. C. It.4ILHOA1. 601NO WEST. NO. 50 Daily. Leave Greensboro 9.20 p m A :ve Kerners:iie 10-Htf p m A'.ive Salem - 11.20 pm NO. 52 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 8 30 a m Ar.lveKernersvliie 9.41am Arrive Salem 10.15am GOING EAST. . NO. 51 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Salem 5.15 am Arrive KernersvMe 5.50 am Arrive Greensboro 7.00 a in NO. 53 Dally. .Leave Salem : 6.00 pm Arrive Kernersvlile 6.40 p m Arriwj Greensboro 8.00 p m STATE UNIVERSITY RAILBOAD. No. 1, Daily ex Sunday. GOING NORTH. Leave Chapel Hill, Arrive University,. Arrive Raleigh 7.80 a m 8.20 a m 10.15 a m No. 2, Daily ex. Sunday. GOING SOUTH. . Leave Baleih 3 80 v m 5. 1 5 p m 6.15 p m Arrive University.. Ar..ve Chapel Hill, PaMan Sleepi Cars f lout Qw On Train No. 50. New York and Atlanta via Wash ington and Danville, ana between Greensboro and Charleston. On Train No. 2, Richmond and Charlotte and Washington and Charlotte via Danville. By-Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro', Baleleh, Goldsboro', Salisbury and Charlotte, and all principal points South, Southwest, West, North and East. For Emigrant Bates to Louisiana, Tex as, Arkansas and the Southwest, address, A. POPE, General Passenger Agent feb28 Richmond, Va. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R.R. PASSESGEB DEPABTMENT. On and after February 26th, the passenger train service on tne Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line Divi sion will be as follows: $1000 Mail; and EASTWARD. Express. Mail. No. 51. No. 53. Leave Atlanta, 2. 15 p m 5.00 a m Airtve Gatnesvil e, 4.54 p- m 7 55 a in Arrive Lula, 5-26 p m 8.30 a m Arrive Babun Gap Junction, 6 22pm 9.13 am Arrive Toccoa,: 7.00 p Jn 10.06 a m Arrive Seneca 8.24 P m 11.20 a m Arrive Greenville 10.08 pm 1.25 pm Arrive Spartanburg... 11.40 p m g.58 p m Arrive Gastonia, 2.06 am BlOpm Arrive Charlotte 3.15 am 6.00 p m - f" - ilUail and I WESTWARD. . Express. MalL No. 50. 'No. 52. Leave Charlotte,. 12.40 am 11.05 am Arrive' Gastonia, 1.35 a m 12.02 p m Anive Spartan burg,....-.... -4.04 am '2 85 pm Anlve Greenville, ....... 6.82 a m 4.09 p m Arrive Sene.ca 7.1 5 a m 5.54 p m Arrive Toccoa........... 8.28am 7 05 pm Arrtve Babun Gap Junction, 9.32 am 8.00 P m AirlveLula,.'... I0.18am 8.43 pm Arrive Gainesville;.., 10.51-am 9.15 pm Arrive Atlanta.... 1.40pm 12.Q5am A. POPE, -' General Passenger and Tloket Agent Ti H. B. Taloott, v ' - "' -tiaal Manager. . , ; IUST.IIECJ51VED.. , "tJiIVK Cat Loads of Corn, two car loads of Flour Jj : two car loads of S vi uds. one carload oft Salt, SogaF.Coffee ssd Bacon; vand Tobacco, now lot J :saleat . CUTHBEBTSON & BAKER'S. . i - i - North College Street,-' -t 'febl 0 Next dobr to L. W. Sanders. WLtstzlinnzavis. The Preacher, and HonJletic Monthly, Edited by BEV. LK.EUKK A CLERGYMAN'S MAGAZINE Per Year, $2.50. Single Number 25 Cents! Limited Number of Advertisements Inserted at Kn cents per line. u It has a larger circulation than any other cierer man's Magazine In the World, reachi,1K fully one-fourth of all the Clergy to America. "STANDARD SERIES, Per Year, 52 Numbers, 810.00. "AT HOME," Per Year, 30 Cents. COJIM KM OA I IOS. "The editor has nvide this monthio tyofNewYok. ' nancelLr of the UnlverM "A service to us all. Am grateful f Joseph T. Durvea. D. u, eraieiui for IL7 - "This periodical presents, from mnnti, far the best .election of seruTons that ,ra,onth' ed."-Zio..'s Herald, Boston. dt 13 Pubush- "Ougut to command the attention nt M, . students and readers generaTwho are in n,sters in the religious discussion, Wt tu " V'T York Christian Advocate. s- "A rich treasury ot the ripest thoughts ani .h the qjoiit powerful utteranceiof the Am?riPn .lh? foreign pulpit."-Christian MZ tianSffieTO ttfSJ in Chaplain of Bouen. K ranee. ' D" BrlUstl "Your magazine is to the preacher verv mn, what the dally paper is to the mer?hM--?S? George H. Suiyth, Chaplain House 7 "The Bellgious Newspaper Agencv 1r rinin,, work of universal value to ministeri al udems " fat. Louis Central Advocate. iuuems "Bears out its claim to be a monthly lnvaluabl toelencymen and to ail who are preparing to lnu-T the mlnistry."-Bellgtous Telescope T r "Must prove most valuable to all ministers and lovers of good preaching.''-Methodist, New York 'SL&A1 degI6e toaPacghger. unquestionably of great value to all who search the ; called to 'divide ihe . . ... ;uiiii.uiaij, iu LUIIKH W Tin -l r.. word of truth.'"-6L Louis Presbyterian. "ineoestor tne Kind ever Biauvelt, Ed. of the Christian York. published " c R IntelllgeLcer, New '.This monthly is of wonderful vslue to ralnls ;?rs . ne suegesons and ihougbis are the finest of the living ministry to-tlay. tit. Louis Observer. "The most complete publication of its character In the country." Central Methodist. "This Magazine is really tbe best thing of the kind we ever saw." Christian Sun. In the main admirably conducted." Theodore L. Ouyler, I). 1) Tue Ul! ntbly U so !ri!iT-'lt'i hut we cl'v ineti cannot bely takln; n i iu.liini; 1: "-jj'n D. tulton, D. I). "It is jut what clergymi-n of all dcnoininatloris need, it surpasses M.ytMng of tbe khi.1 I l;uuw of. ou dest'.rve the graiitude of iuiiilter3."-H.v D. C. Hughes. "Your pt nodical, so !ar i.s I have hem able to examine. I thick superli.r to fh - English tioinilet. cal serials." Juhn W. Pratt. D. D., late oi uiui.i iiatl. Obio. 'Winning Its way to a high place in public e teem as a repository of the o-st sermons."- Zon's Advocate. "A valuable semonlc Magazine." PUtsburgh United Presbyterian. "Freighted with the cholce-t sermens of our best preachers." RocAy Mountain Piesbjteiian ' Very valuable. "-New Orlaani sou.bwesuni Pre.sb.vterrRn. Valuable addition to the homiletle literature of our times." Chicago Advance. "A rich treasury." Boston Golden Ri'e, Dr. Murray's pajier. "It is the leading periodical of its c'a-s In our country.' Baltimore Methodist ProtesUtnt. "cuccess unprecedented tu the hts'oir of ser monic publications." New York Church Ualoii. "The best or any publications of current Mr mon that we have seen." San Francisco lv.e'.tio Churchman. "No minister or intelligent layman can afford to oe wimout it. it win keep a man abreast with tne religious thought of the day." San Francisco Pa cific Evangel. "in its line it has nothing to compare with It In this country." Rev. Dr. Steele, New Brunswick, N.J. "I am acquainted with a eood many periodicals of Its kind, but I know of none other wh ch is In ill respectsqual to it. Besides, I think it grows Detter and Detter all the time." Bev. David Win ters. Philadelphia. Pa. "I am dllehted with the neatness, compactness and richness of the Monthly Suewss !n its trntli- Treighted, suggesttve and comprehensive pages." ayivesier acovu, u. v., I'lttsburg, fa. mar2 4t EXTRA illlllT ! We have just received and offer for a SHORT TIME ONLY China Tea Setts, Mossrose Decoration, 56 pieces, $10.00, worth $15.00. EXTRA FINE TEA SETTS, gold, bird and flower decoration combined, 44 pieces, 812.50, worth $18.00. PORCELIAN TEA SETTS, plain white, very nice, 44 pieces, $5.00. PORCELATNE DINNEB SETTS, 107 pieces, fi r 815.00; decorated, 180 pieces, for $35.00. BRONZE Li MPS of a superior quality, complete with shades, at $1.00, worth J2 00. All Other Goods' in Proportion. BST WHOLESALE and RETAIL. M Respectfully, J. Brookfklil k Co. febl9 DISSOLUTION. THE Beer Bottling business heretofore conduct ed In Charlotte by Cochrane & Munzler liaj been this day d ssolved by mutual consent - w. K. COCHKANE, February 9,1882. 1T.C. MUNZLEK. NOTICE. HAVING bought out the lnt3rest of Mr. w. K. Cochrane In the Beer Bottling business, I will here after canduct the business, as agent for tbe Berg ner & Eugel Company, In Charlotte, and while re turning thanks for past patronage, respectfully solicit favors In the future. Bespectfully, feblO ir. C. MUNZLEB. icid Phosphate 400 TONS HIGH GRADE -ACID PHOSPHATE,- Containing 12 to 13 per cent Soluble PhO'phorlc Acid. Analysis Guaranteed. W ARB AN TED GENUINE, Just Received. 8pecial inducements to dealers and large buy-re. CHAS. E. SMITH," Wholesale Dealer in . Guano uid Coroml-slon Merchant, Wilmington, N. C Jan29 lm 'gov jent FOR RENT. i - t T7OUR Boom Houaff with. kltcben and well of 1? water In yard. also. Urge garden, on.aortn Church streec Apply to C. BILK KB. mar4 ui FOR SALE OR RENT. THE new and commodious residenee built by H. T.Butler, on Tryon street, lust beiond the track of tbe A., T. A O. K. RvCo. Good bargain. Apply to T P; H. GLOVEB, Janl2 tf Agent.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1882, edition 1
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