Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 8, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH. An Important dis covery, by which every family may cive their linen that beautiful fin ish peculiar to laundry work. Ask your Grocer, .T. S. TJOBBTNS. Philadelphia, Pa. W.W.WOOD.Haiiiiktiirer,linstoii.I.C. 1 V 'RICHMOND ENSRWIMSCO CHAS. R. JONES, Sole Ag't, Charlotte.N.CX. A. A. AST DEALER IN Tinware & House Furnishing Goods MANTELS and GRATES WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Particular attention paid to ROOFING AND SPOUTING. None but first class hands employed. Call for the BARLEY SHEAF STOVE. oct29 s k Burwe HAV2 IN ST03E ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS- -OF- GGO RRR OO CCO FEE O OR ROOOCK G RRR O O O KB RRR II EEBqSSo U D tt e ?o T T T IT t?TJ G GO R ROOOCK R GGG R R OO CCO EEE R 1 V 1 W V J x 1 , 1 'J ll E o a II EEE SSa Floor,' Grain, Provisions, k, Ev-r offered In this market. Don't buy until you examine our Stock and Prices. . CORN AND AND OATS. CAR LOADS WHITE CORN, Q CAR LOAD3 YELLOW CORN, 1 000 BAEEELS FLOUa' VoA SACK3 COFFEE, 200 100 BARRELS MO SSE3, BARRELS SUGAR, .100 150 200 200 100 B3XE3 BACON, PACKAGES LARD, BOXES SOAP, PACKAGES MACKEREL, BOXES CRACKERS, 2?) BOXES CHEESE, &3. PATENT FLOOR, 100 Barrels Just from the Mill. SPRINGS aiBURWELL. Ieb8 d&w CONSULT 101 INTEREST AND SAVE MONEY By malting your purchases for cash at the Variety Store, under (Traders' National Bank. II you want a LAMP, or a pair of SUSPENDERS, a set of PLATES, or a CORSET, a covered DISH, or a box of BLUB, a TOILET SET, or a pair of HOSE, a TEA SET, or a TIN PAN, a BOWL and PITCHES or pair of SPITTOONS, or ALMOST ANYTHING CO!M3 AND SEE how cheap they can be bought. The biggest box of BLACKING for 5 cents In the city. Respectfully, 0. M. ETHEREDGE. fcb2'j TArrj-irdcs DISCOVERY! lost Manhood restored. emaSi inrpleei; cure, which he will eiVrf rfoUow-Bufferers, address Jr II. REEVLS, '43 Chatham t., . eepttt . ON, Spring PIED 8 OLD MAKES MADE WITH fine ELECTRIC Scouring POLISH. ASK YOUR GROCER Best In the World. patent pXjcxXicitixs. THE ONLY MEDICINE IX EITHEB LIQUID OR DRY FORM That Acts at the same time on TEE LITER, TEE BOWELS, AWB MS KIDNEYS. WHY ARE WE SICK? Because ice allow these areat Groans to I become clogged or torpid, and poisonous I I humors are therefore forced into the Mood that shouldbe expelled naturally. 1 WILL SURELY CURE J KIDNEY DISEASES, gflPILES, CONSTIPATION, TJRINARY msrtsCl.TFWAl.F. WEAKNESSES. AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, by causing free action qf these organs and restoring their power to throw qf disease. Why suffer Bilious pains and aches! Why tormented with Piles, Constipation! Why frightened over disordered Kidneys! Why endure nerrous or sick headaches! Use KIDNEY-WORTdTid rejoice in health. It Is put np in Dry ' Vegretable Form, In tin cans one package of which makes six quarts of medicine. Also in Liquid Form, rery Concen trated, for those that cannot readily prepare it. tVTt acts with equal efficiency in either form. GET IT OF TOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, $1.00 WELLS, RICHARDSON Jfc Co., Prop's, ! (ffl send the dry postpaid ) BlKLISGTO!!, TT. Marc 27d6ly 30 DAYS TRIAL ALLOWED. toft L&-iTlELT. Tsfrl nm 13, 187 WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL, Eieciro -Voltaic Appliances suffering from KrrvonsWeakneMeg, Gen eral nobility, loss of nerve force or vigor, or any disease resulting from Abuses and Othei-. 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. ' t-peedy relief and complete restoration to hea-Hli guaranteed. These are the only Kleetric Appliances that have ever been coiitruetel upon Hcientiflc prin ciples. Their thorough efficacy has been prac tically proven with the most wonderful success, and tliey have the hisrhest endorsement from medical and scien tific men, and from hundred who have been quickly and radically cured b their use. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, giviirr all information free. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Kick, Inlyl R STEEL PENS Sample box, 25 different styles of Perry's Pens sent for trial by mail, oa receipt of 25 centa. Sole Agents, Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., NEW YOItK. MTS Wo continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade MarKs. copyngnts, etc., lor tne united states, Cariada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. We have had thlrty-nve Tears' experience. Patents obtained through us are noticed in the Sci entific American. This large and splendid illus trated weekly paper, $ 3 .2 O a year .shows the Progress of Science, i very interesting, and has an enormous circulation, tddress MTJNN & CO., Patent Solici tors, Pub's. 01' Scientific American, 87 Pari Kow, agw iurt. aanapooKaDouiii'aiemsiree. 1 T HAVE Just Received a shipment of Cotton Seed X Meal from the cnarieston m 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 value. i, G. SHANJNUJNUUUBJi, Agent. mare tr. FARM FOR SALE. I Will sell my farm, containing 1 27 acres, lying four miles north of Charlotte, cheap to a bona fide purcnaser. un tne premises is a good dwell ing with five rooms, good well, bam and other out hniiriinM. and nine acres In choice fruit trees. The land is adapted to cotton, corn, wheat, oats, kc. , and some fine specimens of gold ore have been picked ud on It ADoiTtomeatHuntersville, or to my sons on the plantation. 8. G. HUNTKB, decSO w4m I f fg3 Glasses DOBBINS' AIHBn POT! Cotton Seed Mea lje Charlotte ffifocrotc WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1882. STATE NEWS. Greensboro . Bugler: Superior Court is in session. There are thirty-seven cases on the State docket; but nothing of a more serious nature than usually found upon this docket such as assault and battery, larceny, .bastardy, misde meanors, &c. On the ci,vil docket there is 176 cases. The Richmond and Danville railroad has promised Dr. Benbow to bring a lot of cotton seed free of transporta tion, in order to place them in the reach of all. This road is very liberal to our farmers. Dr. Benbow will sell them out at cost. Goldsboro Messenger: Mr. John Robinson was stricken with paralysis one night last week. His condition is very feeble but we learn hopeful. -Durham Plant : The lightning killed a fine cow at Mrs. Gilley Glenn's, down on Eleby creek, Wednesday morning, the 1st day of March. Interview with Guiteau The Prisoner and his Visitors A Business Office in Jail. Baltimore Sun. Washington, March 5. Through the courtesy of General Crocker, war den of the jail, a representative of the Sun was admitted to Guiteau's cell on Sunday. - The prisoner has improved in appearance remarkably since his trial. His complexion is clear, and shows the glow of health and good living without excess. While upon close view there is a peculiarity in the expression of Gui teau's eye, it is not sufficiently notice able to attract attention under ordinary circumstances. He wears a new suit dark clothing, fresh linen, and a wide brimmed soft hat, keeping the latter constantly upon his head, even in the presence of lady visitors. Two cells are at his disposal, one of which he uses as an office and the other as a sleeping apartment. The office is furnished with several chairs, a desk and writing ma terials. The prisoner said he was well treated by everybody. He had numer ous visitors, irom whom he realized $25 to $30 per day by the sale of auto- praphs and photographs. Me exhibited four pictures in different positions, recently taken, saying he preferred those in which the face was turned to the side. These give the countenance an expression of severity not natural to it. The proceeds of this traffic afford him the means of supplying various comforts and the daily newspapers. Judging by the testimony on his trial of the shirts he has employed to gelj along in the past, he is in easier circum stance now than he has been for a long while. He reads pretty much all that is published about himself, ana is very fond or fruit and buys a great deal of it. He disapproves of Mrs. Scoville s letter to Mrs. Garfield and President Arthur, and has notified her not to write any more letters in his behalf. In reference to his prospects, Guiteau said confidently: "We expect relief from the court in banc. I have retained Gen. B. F. Butler and Judge Merrick, of Maryland, as counsel, and will se cure a new trial." He hoped Mr. Conk- ling would accept the seat on the Su preme Bench for the good of the coun try. Guiteau is anxious to have a new book published, which will contain a revision of his work on the Bible, a sketch of his life and an abstract of the trial. He is desirous that a Baltimore house should publish it, and ssys he -is losing 50 a day while it remains printed. At parting the prisoner said : 1 will give you a sentiment, and he wrote on a slip of paper the words, "The republican party wrecked by Garneid, saved by Guiteau's inspiration and Ar thur's statesmanship. Tell the readers of the Sun that I am well and happy, and have no apprehensions of any other condition either here or hereafter." His manner is entirely free from anything that would indicate that he did not feel as he spoke. He replies to all interro gations with promptness and decision, and speaks freely upon any topic intro duced. When visitors appear at the door of his cell he invites them to en ter, encouraging the timid with the as surance that he will not hurt them. He displays the air of a busy man of affairs, much .in earnest and entirely sane, en tertaining visitors as would become a man in the position of a host perfectly at ease. Closing Scene m the Walking Match. The walking match in New York was conciuaea tsaturaay nignt witn a score of 600 miles for .Hazael, 577 for Fitzgerald, 555 for Noremac, 542 miles and 2 laps for Hart, 532 for Huges, and 525 for Sullivan. An offer was made by Hazael's backer shortly after eight o clock Saturday morning to bet $5,000 that his man would make 625 miles, but as it was not taken it was decided he should stop at 600. It is thought he could have made the additional 25 miles without great effort. Temperance ad vocates will be elad to hear that the winner of the great race did not take a drop of liquor during the week. Ha zael, between the hours of two and three o clock Saturday afternoon, ran eight miles all but twanty yards, and this after he had only a few hours previously made the unprecedented score of 107 miles for the fifth day. Poor Hughes was taken into the fold of 525-mile men at twenty-three minutes past three o clock. Everybody in the garden was heartily glad of it. He made the last lap or nis 524m mue in his old jog trot, and those near the score board appiauaea nim louaiy. When 525 went up on the big score board opposite his name everybody had a chance to cheer, and did so. In the evening, alter a spurt, Hughes and Hart shook hands, as an indication that tfteir feud was ended. Hazael trotted his last mile accompanied by Fitzgerald, the band playing 'Patience,' and then "They are jolly good fellows." The champion s whip was presented by "Pop Whittaker, tne orator 01 tne arena. ne nanaie 01 tne wnip is 01 yellow gold, on which, in yellow Cali fornia gold, is a figure in pedestrian cos tume and carrying a whip. Below this is a figure of the American eagle in relief, supporting a wreath of laurel leaves in green gold, which ntwines the handle and incloses the inscription. Below this is a band of gold encircling American gems, including a blue tour - maiine irom mame, a icu jaaiim uum , . o - ,3 ' ' LU X Arizona, a green hiddenite and a black ruti le from North Carolina. The but of the whip is surmounted by a cap of precious stones, joining tne national colors. As already stated, the score of 582 miles made by Fitzgerald in Decem ber, 1881, was the best up to this race. In addition to the challenge issued by Mr. Theodore Davis to back an un known, Hazael has received several more challenges, one from Richard K. Fox, offering to back Hughes, and one on behalf of an unknown, supposed to be Howell. F itzgerald is also said to desire another trial. The receipts of the walk were about $46,000, leaving after deducting expenses about $30,000 to be divided among the six walkers The total attendance was probably 50,- 000. I had severe attacks of gravel and kidney trouble ; was unable to get any medicine lor doctor to cure me until I used Hop Bitters, and they cured meJn a short time. A distinguished lawyer of Wayne county, N. X. : : ' Colorless) svnd Cold. A vonng girl deeply regretted that she was: so colorless and cold. Her face was too white, and Sands and feet as though the blood did not circulate. After one dobjjj; jww"B men taken sne whs uk luansi ouu uowuu (i tothe Mtown. rfth a vivacity and cheerfulness, of mind, gratifying to her friends. . NEWS NOTES. ' Thanksgiving services were "held in most of the- churches in England: Sun daytfori tbe Queen's escape from an: as-: sassinfe bullet. . Special prayers were offered in the Jewish' synagogues, and at the Catholic eathedral in Kensing ton for the Queen's preservation. - Andrew Jackson's t irthday ! (March 15) will be celebrated by the Iroquois Club of Chicago with a grand banquet at the Palmer House. Senator Lamar, Col. W.F.Vilas, of Wisconsin, W. O. P. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, ex-Governor Palmer, Thos. A. Hendricks, Gen. Black, Frank Hurd, of Ohio, Senator Pendleton, ex-Senator Thunnan, Jere Black and Henry Watterson have ac cepted invitations. Letters to be read have been received from ex-Gov. Sey mour, Samuel J. Tilden and Senator Bayard. - The Utah Legislature has adopted a resolution calling a convention for April 10 to frame a constitution and take steps for the admission of Utah as a State. . Arrangements are being made at Hong Kong to ship from 5,000 to 10,000 coolies to Portland, Oregon, before the anti-Chinese bill, if passed by Congress, can take effect. Ephraim Kines, who was indicted five years ago for illicit . distilling in West Virginia, was captured last week by Deputy Marshal Hagerty, near the Maryland border. Joshua R. Serfash, a lawyer and prominent politician, was arrested at Easton, Pennsylvania, on Saturday, on the charge or having corruptly procur ed the vote of a colored man at the last presidential election. Gov. Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, Hon. Thos. F. Bayard, Senator Vance, of North Carolina, and many other distin guished gentlemen, were present at the opening of the Commonwealth Club in in Philadelphia last Saturday even ing. P. H. McCracken, formerly a citizen of Michigan, was arrested at his resi dence in Chesterfield county, Va., Sat urday, charged with the embezzlement of $1,000 of the funds of the town of Bradford, Michigan, of which he was at one time supervisor. He was re manded to await a requisition. Charles F. Jube, 27 years of age, com mitted suicide on last Fridav in New- York, at Dr. David F. Thompson's, where he had recently rented a room His father is a man of wealth residing in Newark, N. J. The son had been re garded as eccentric for several years, He left a note saying that he wa3 tired of life. mi Tl Tv ail xne rnuaaeipnia committee 01 one hundred have discovered frauds which occurred in the November election in the fifteenth division of twenty-sixth ward. Warrants were issued for the arrest of the judge and inspectors of the division, but they have fled. The committee now offers a reward of $500 for their apprehension. Statistics of the American Presidents. Christian at Work. We have had twenty-one Presidents elected from the following State? Virginia, 5 Washington, Jefferson, Maaison, Monroe ana Tyler. New York, 3 Van Buren, Fillmore ana Artnur. Ohio, 3 Harrison, Hayes and Gar field. Tennessee, 3 Jackson, Johnson and Polk. Massachusetts, 2 John Adams and John Qumcy Adams. Pennsylvania, 1 Buchanan. - New Hampshire, l Pierce. Mississippi, 1 Taylor. Illinois, 2 Lincoln and Grant. In politics as follows : National. 1 Washington. Federalist, 2 John Adams and John Qumcy Adams. Whigs, 3 Harrison, Taylor and Fill more. Republican, 5 Lincoln, Grant.Hayes, uarneia and Artnur. Democrats, 10 Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Van Buren, Tyler, Polk, Pierce, liuchanan and Johnson Nine have served as generals in the army Washington, Jackson, Pierce, Taylor, Grant, Harrison, Hayes, and uarneia. jjincoin was me nrsr. tnat grew a beard. Grant was the first that grew a mus tache. Four were eminent lawyers Van tfuren, uimore, .Buchanan and Lin coin. Four were elected as Vice-President and served as President Tyler, Fill more, Johnson ana Arthur. Six were nominated as compromise candidates, as a matter of expediency. vulgarly called the "dark horse" Har rison, Polk. Taylor, Pierce, Hayes and Garfield. Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson and Arthur, were not "dark horses in con ventions, but were placed on the tick ets as available candidates after the "dark horses had been nominated. In religious sentiment: Episcopal, 6 Washington, Madison, Tyler, Taylor, Arthur and Monroe. Presbyterian, 6 Jackson, Harrison Polk, Pierce, Buchanan and Johnson. Methodist, 2 Grant and Hayes. Unitarian, 3 John Adams and John Quincy Adams, and Fillmore. Reformed Dutch, 1 Martin Van Buren. Christian, 1 Garfield. Not attached to any church, 2 Jef ferson and Lincoln. Four were eminent as orators J. Q Adams, Van Buren, Lincoln and Gar field. Six were reared in poverty Jackson Fillmore, Buchanan, Lincoln, Johnson and Garfield. Less Cotton to he Planted. In regard to the crop outlook in Ala bama the Montgomery Advertiser says two reasons point to a diminished cot ton acreage. The merchants suffered severely last year and are less disposed to advance on crop liens without addi tional security. This a large portion of the tenant population are unable to give. Jhey will be compeneo 10 cue down their farming operations to a minimum. In the second place, there is a large, increase in the acreage de voted to small grain. Everywhere oats have been sown to an unprecedented extent. There will be less use 01 arti ficial fertilizers, which will also tend to reduce cotton nroduction. Labor is 1 plentiful, and the use or improved T t 11 The cred 1 implements is growing xoau it system is declining, and farmers wil ue in a uetter nnanciax wuuiuuu uw fall than last year. Sherman and Grant. r.hicaro Times soecial : Sherman, i is said, is verv uneasv at the prospect of Gen. Grant's being placed upon the re tired list Sherman is still in his prime and has not yet given up the jdea that his country may, before his death, have some kind of a war. He is an ardent admirer of Blaine and of his American policy. Itis not impossible, he has : 1 . - , - r- ni arguea to nimseir, tnat Mr. juaine may come to the front in 1884, and then he has an idea that be would not care to have Grant upon the retired list, where a President would have the authority, in an emergency, to place him upon the active list, At any rate, it is under stood that Gen. Sherman looks with a jealous eve UDen Gen. Grant s reinstate ment in the armv. and is quietly work ing in the House for the defeat of the retirement bill. It U the Height of Folli to wait until you are in oep with - disease you may not get over for months, when-yon ean be cured during the early symptoms by Parker's etnger Toole. We have knowQtbe sickliest families made the healthiest w a uuttuy use 01 wis pore meaiane. Observer. The "Tilden Boom" a Booming. I He York Advance, ' " ' Mr. James C. Jackson, a . prominent awver and Democrat of Canandaieua. IJew York, was in this city a few, days since, and being interviewed,.expressed himself very strongly in favor - or the nomination and election of Mr. Tilden or President in 1884. -He said the fraud of 1876 could be condoned by the people in no other way. That Mr. Tilden more tfulv rep resented the principles of Democracy as taught by Jefferson, than any other man of the present time. That he was the man above all others that could surelv lead the party to victory, and who had the courage and ability to brine about ref arm in national affairs. Mr. Jackson said he spoke but the sent iment of a large majority of the rural Democracy. An Extra Session Convened. "RTOTTMO-Nm. March 7. Th rfiomlor session of the General Assembly came to a close last night, and in each house a proclamation of the Governor con vfininer the General Assflmhlvin PTfra session at noon to-day was read. Attendants on the Sick. should frequently rub a few drops of Darbys Pro phylactic Fluid on their face and hands, especially when nursing those sick with Infectious diseases. Articles used on or about the sick should be disin fected and the atmosphere of the sick room puri fied and vitalized by using the Fluid. Its effect is marvelous In checking the. speed of contagious diseases. CATABBH OF THE BLADDER. Stinging, smirtlntr. Irritation of the urinary Das- sages, diseased discharges, cured by BuchuDaiba. Druggists. Depot J. H. McAden, Charlotte. MURDOCK'S LIQUID FOOD, Roberts' Extract of Malt and Meat, recommended by Dr. J. Marlon Sims. of New York. Sold by WILSON & BOBWELU WE HAVE N Store some fine French Brandy. Guaranteed L pure. . WILSON & BTJttWELL. FOUR AND FIVE ROW English Tooth Brushes of the best Quality. WILSON & BUB WELL, Diuggists, BROWN'S T7SSENCE of Jamaica Ginger. A fresh arrival ai WILSON & BUK WELL'S Drug Store. HYDROLINE. 11 (HYDRATED OIL.) NIC Ligefetive and h'gh'y Nufritive Sold by LAWRENCE'S FLESH GLOVES, at WILSON & BUB WELL'S febl8 Drug Store. FRESH MINERAL WATER Both Fort Igu and Domestic, Just Received, at Dr.J.H.McAdeD's Drug Store ' ABATOGA V ICHY, From Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A new water re- semDiing tne imported vicny. Hecommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Becommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO. CASES CONGRESS WATER, I Q CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALUM, -JQ CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARI A2TD flnnyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! JJUNYADI JANOa THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Dos: A wine glass full before breakfast. The Lancet "Hunyiidl Janos. Baron Lleblg 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." Proy. Vurchcm, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prof. Bamberger, Vienna "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prof. Scamoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander Brunton, M. D., K R 8., London. "More pleasant than Its rivals, and surpasses them In efficacy." Prof. Atken, M. D F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pulina and Kried richshalL" JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist North Tryon St, CHARLOTTE, N. C DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When you can get water Just as fresh and spark ling as wnen it flows from tne spring at .Saratoga, We receive this water in large block tin reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. J. H. MoADSN, Druggist and Chemist Prescriptions carefully prepared by exberieneed and competent druggists, day or night July28 'gov guU. 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 rightlnd of a purchaser. The dwelling Is on a full lot, has nine comfortable rooms, brick kitchen, fine well of wa ter, etc : The house Is admirably adapted for the residence of a lawyer, doctor or preacner, naving an aamiraoie uorary or siuay room, duhi ior me purpose. For furthsr particulars, price, terms, etc. apply at THIS OFFICE. Iohr20.dtf . City Lot for Sale Cheap. TBS Lot on the corner of Ninth street and the . VAth Pawtllne TaflShOt rfAnHnn 1 Af Aa v- - . va ui Muviiua imiuvwa iivuuug Cd wll Ninth street and 196 feet on the North Carolina oouiuaa, win eiuier do suiu w n wnoie or caviaea Into two lots of 70 by 196 feet Suitable either for tending or factory purposes. Apply to lun25,tf J. & PHILLIPS 3m &&vMtikmtuis. DIARY FREE SSJ S est table, calendar, etc. Sent to any address on receipt 01 two THBM-cnr fcTAMPS. Address . UMAKLUa JL HIRES. 48 N. Delaware Ave. Phlla. SIOOO" REWARD! for any case of unna Bleeding, itching, Ulcerated, or protruding VirRA that noPIHiltj Pi rR RTCM TCTiY fftHa ti rnira Ta-jw K T T MILLER, M. D ,915 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nona genuine without his signature. Send for circular, fiold by druggists and countrr stores, si. onin tern a 1 h& An.k. A " ... ' leal W or k,warr anted the best and vucmBi, uiuwutsxiBaDie to every man .entitled "the Soiraeeof Lijfe or.SeU-Preaervation ;" bound in finest French moilin, embossed, lull silt ,300 pp.contains beaotif ul steel iigrmTins, 125 prescrip tions, price only $1.25 sent by mad . ulostrated sample, 6 cents : TTTTRPT V loallnstitote or Dr. W.H7PAR. Ifll UtillI . KER, No. 4 Bulfinchat. BostoS THE BEST CALICO. WM. SIMPSON & SONS' MOURNING, SECOND MOURNING SOLID BUCKS, Eddystone FANCY DRESS PRINTS The EDDYSTONE PRINT WORKS is one of the largest and most complete estab lishments in the country. THE EXPERIENCE OP 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 wear their prints will, they feel confident, find them superior in dur ability, artistic style and finish. Be sure and ask for their goods, and see that their marks and tickets are on them. feb21 dfcw4w North Carolioa Railroad. 00NDEUSED SCHEDULES. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date. February 19th, 1882 No 51 No. 53 Daily. Dally. Leave Charlotte, a r6 a in b 5u p ui " Salisbury 5.51 a m 8 51pm " High Point , 7.20 a m 10.44 p m Arrive Greensboro 8iK)am 1 1.20 p in Leave wreensboro, 8.25 am 'Arrive Hillsboro, 11.04am Arrive Durham, 1 1 .48 a m An ive Raleigh, I.l5pru Leave Raleigh, 1.40 pm An ive tioldsloro, 4 20pru No. 17 Dally except Saturdvy, Leave Greensboro ft 00 p m Arrive at Raleigh 3.04 a m Arrive at Goldsboro,.. 8.00 a m No. 51 Connects at Greensboro' with R&D. R. R. tor all points North, East and West, via Dan ville. At Goldsboro with W. & W. R. R. for Wil mington. No. 53 Connects at Sails !ury with W. N. C. R. R. for all points in Western North Cdrolina; daily at Greensboro with B. Sc D. H R. lor aJ points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, February 19th, 1882 No. 50 No.52 Dallv. Dally. Leave Goldsboro, 1 0 20 a m Arrive Raleigh, 12.40 p ni Leave Haleigh, . . 4 10pm Arrive Durnam, 5 23 p m Arrive Hillsboro, H07pni.: Arrive Greensboro 8.50 pm Leave Greensboro RlOpni 7 25 a m Arrive High Point, 9.4-1 pm 8 06am Arrtve Salisbury 1 1 .03 p m 9 28 a m Arrive Charlotte 12 60 a m 11.20 a m No. 18 Daily except Sunday, Leave Goldsboro,.. 2 50 p m Arrive at Raleigh, . .7. 1 0 p m Leave Raleigh .5.00 a m Arrive Greensboro, 2.20 pm No. BO-Cofineets at Charlotte with A. C. Air- Line for all points in the South and Southwest and with C, C. S A. R. R. for all points South and Southeast No. 62 Connects at Charlotte with A. & C Air- Line for all points South and Southwest: at Char lotte with C, C. & A. R. R. for all points South and Southeast N. W. N. C. RAILROAD. 601NG WEST. NO. 50 Daily. Leave Greensboro 9.20 p m Arrive Kernersville lO.btt p m Arrive saiem 11.20 pm NO. 52 Daily, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 8.30 a m Anive Kernersville 9.41 a m Arrive Salem..... 10.15am GOING EAST. NO. 51 Daily, except Sunday. Leave Salem. 5.1 5 a m Arrive Kernersville 5.50 am Arrtve Greensboro 7.00 a m NO. 53-Dally. Leave Salem fi.00 p m Arrive Kernersville ; 6.40 p m Arrive Greensboro 8.00 p m STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD, Mo. 1, Dally ex Sunday. GOING NORTH. Leave Chapel Hill, Arrive University,. Arrive Raieigh 7.80 a m 8.20 a m 1015 a m No. 2. Dai:y GOING SOUTH. ex. Sunday. Leave Rale Ueh, ... Arrive University.. Arrive Chapel Hill, 3 80 p m 5. 1 5 p m 6.15 p m FoMan SIet Cars Without ikn On Train No. 50, New York and Atlanta via Wash lngton and Danville, and between Greensboro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlotte and Washington and Charlotte via Danville. BT-Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro', Raleieh, Goldsboro', Salisbury and Charlotte, and all principal points South, Southwest West, North and nast. r or emigrant Kates 10 ixmisiana, Tex as, Arkansas and the Southwest, address, A. POPE, GeneralPassenger Agent feb28 Richmond, Va. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R.R. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. On and after February 26th, the passenger train service on me. Auanta s unanotte Air-Line Mvi slon will be as follows: Mall i and Express. No. 51. EASTWARD. Mall. No. 53. Leave Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Atlanta, Gainesville, Lula, Rabun Gap Junction, Toccoa, Seneca,.'. Greenville Spartanburg Gastonla, Charlotte , 2.15 pm 4 54p m 5.26 p m 6 22 P m 7.06 P m 8.24 p m 10.08 p m 11.40 pm 2.06 am 3.15 am 5.00 a m 7 55am 8.30 am 9.18 am 10.06 am 11.20 am 1.25 P m 2.58 pm 5 10 pm 0.00 p m Mall and Express. No. 50. WESTWARD. Mail. No 52. Leave Charlotte, Arrive Gastonla, Arrive Spartan burg, ...... Arrive Green vrlle, Arrive Seneca, Arrive Toccoa 12.40 am 11.05 a m 1.85 am 4.04 am 5.82 a m 7.15 am 8.28 a m 9.82 a m 10.18 am 10.51 am 1.40 pm 1 2.02 p m 235 4.09 5,54 705 8.00 8.43 Q.1R pm p m p m p m Arrive Ra un Gap Junction, p m Arrive iu Arrive Q Hie. Arrive A p m D m 12.05 a m A. POPE, . General Passenger and Ticket Agent T. M. R, Talcott, - General Manager. mar3 JUST RECEIVED. FIVE Car Loads of Corn, two car loads of Floor two car loads of Syrups, one car load . of Salt, Sugar, Coffee and Bacon, and Tobacco, now fox sale at C0THBERTSON & BAKER'S; North CoUege Street, feblQ Next door to L. W. Sanders. The Preacher and .He(iteltoaiyf Jwueu by BZV. L K. FUNK. CLERGYMAN'S MAGAZINE Per Tear, J2.50. Single Number sk rw. Limited Number of Advertisements Inserted at B cents per line. 01 It has a lareer clrcnlatinn th-n . man's Magazine in the World, reaehlhK fully one-fourth of all the Clergy In America. it STANDARD SERIES," Per Year, 52 Numbers, $10.00. Per Year, 30 Cents. conn END ATI o.s. VThe editor has made this monthi . to thousands or mlulsiers."-N v rhn88"' telligencer. n' hrisuan in. "it furnishes a library of sermon. d fflewYDoVkLL- XvSl jpTiMS: Am 'This periodical presents, from mmnh . far the best co. lection of sermau Ta$ 10 month-ed."-Zion's Herald, Boston. " 18 publlsl- "Ougnt to command the attention nf m. . students and readers generallwho are inl8tere' 1" the religious dlscusslonsf tne di. York Christian Advocate. a."-New foreign pulpit"-Christian8 jSZSS naSK "We have nothing in Eneland half n a . form or contento.-Jehn (Sfield d d gttln Chaplain of Rouen. Krance ' " Brltlstl "Your magazine is to the preacher vat . u what the dally paper Is to tKiMt'-S George H. Suiyth, Chaplain House of RetugeTNew The Religious Newspaper Aeencv i rin the mlni8try."-Bellglous Telescope ter "Must prove most valuable to all ministers and lovers ot good preachlng.-Methodlst,Tew York posrrb Chfc5oPitUa1nrlhlgh a prSBK Unquestionably of great value to all who search Bi?pKref' and Particularly to those who are called to -divloe ihe word of truth ' "-st Lomu Presbyterian. 8 "The bst of the kind ever published "-C R Blauvelt, Ed. ot the Christian Intelligencer. New ' This monthly Is of wonderful value to minis. 5rs The suggestions and thoughts are the finest of the living ministry to-day."-St LouU Observer. "The most complete publication of its character in the country." Central Methodist "This Magazine is really the best thing of the kind we ever saw." Christian Sun. "In the main admirably conducted." Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D "Tne monthly U so Intprestl-ig tlwt we cl.-ri-y-men canuot help taking .m i lu.Ij-Iuij h "-justm D. Pulton. D. D. "it is Just what clergjmen of all denominations need. Jt surpasses anything of the klnu I know of. You deserve the gratitude of ministers "-ikv D. C. Hughes. "Your periodica!, ho far as I have been able to examine, I think superior to th English homllef cai serials."- John W. Pratt, D. D., late 01 Unci natl. Ohio. ' Winning Us way to a high place In public es teem as a repository of the nest sermous." Z.ou's Advocate. A valuable srmonic il..g:izlce." Pittsburgh United Presbyterian. ' "Freighted with the choicest sermons of our best preachers." Rocky Mountain Preibyteiian. ' Verv valuable." New OMm Presbyterian. "Valuable addition to the homlletie. literal our times." Chicago Advance. "A rich treasury." Boston Golden Rule, Dr. Murray's paper. "It Is the leading periodical of Its c!a-.s In our country.' Baltimore Methodist Protestant "success unprecedented in the history of ser monlc publications." New York Chun h Union. "The best ot any publications of current ser mons that we have seen." San Francisco Pacific Churchman. "No minister or intalllffnnt l.lvman vin affnrrl tn be without It. It will keep a man abreast wlih tne religious thought of the day." San Francisco Pa nic nvangei. 'Tn its llnp. It ha.Q nnthlnt tn vmnaw nltli 1r In this country." Rev. Dr. Steele, New Brunswick, N. J. "I am acquainted with a good many periodicals nf Itn Irlnfl tint T Irnnn nt nnno niho, f.h In In all respects equal to it Besides, I think It grows Deuer ana rjeiier an tne time." uev. David win ters, Philadelphia, Pa. "T am rtallffntorfl urtth thn TiAatnpQQ pnmnnnfnAQa and richness of the Monthly. Success to its trutn- rreigntea, suggestive and comprehensive pages." Sylvester E. Scovll, D. D., Pittsburg, Pa. war 4 4t EXTRA We have ust 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, $12.50, worth $18.00. PORCELIAN TEAiSETTS, plain white, very nice, 44 pieces, $5.00. PORCELAINS DINNER SETTS, 107 "pieces, for $15.00;ecorated, 180 pieces, for $35.00. BRONZE LAMPS of a superior quality, complete with shades, at $1.00, worth $2 00. All Other Goods in Proportion. m WHOLESALE and RETAIL. J3 Respectfully, J. Brookfield k Co, feb!9 DISSOLUTION. THE Beer Bottling business heretofore conduct ed in Charlotte by Cochrane & Munzler nai been this day d ssolved by mutual consent W. R. COCHRANE, February 9, 1882. F. C. MUNZLKK. NOTICE. HAVING bought nut th Interest of Mr. W. K. Cochrane in the Beer Bottling business, I will here after canduct the business, as agent for the Berg ner & Eugel Company, in Charlotte, and while r turning tnanks for past patronage, respecuutiy solicit iavors in tne ituure. Respectfully, ,., F. C. MUNZLER. feblO Acid Phosphate 400 TONS HIGH GRADE -ACID PHOSPHATE,- Containing 12 to 18 per cent Soluble Phorhorlc Acid, Analysis Guaranteed. WARRANTED GENUINE, -i Just Received. 8pecial Inducements to dealers and large buy rs. CIIAS. E. SMITH, Wholesale Dealer la Guano and Commission Merchant WLmlngton, N. C. jan29 lm 'gov gtoil FOR RENT. F)UR Room House with kitchen and well of water In yard, also, large garden, on kortn Church street Apply to C HILKIU mar4 8t . FOR SALE OR RENT. THE sew and commodious residence built bf H. T. Butler, on Tryon street, Hjjjl gst beyond the track of the Ll.itt R. J" Co. Good Dargain. Applyl QLOfBU Janl2tf ' ifw
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1882, edition 1
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