Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 10, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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mBSSm " -PKIDAY, MARCH 10, 1882. SOCIETY DIRECTORY Phalakx Lonea Na 81, A. F. arA. M. Beculu meeting every seoona ana loann. iumu nignia, KXOZLAOB Lonea Na 261. A. F. A A. K Bc olar meeaacerary first and thlfd Taeedat b)iml Cumorn CHAPms No. 89. B. A. H. Becalar uHnr averv second and fourth Friday nhrhta. CHiSLOTT 0OM3UXDABT M(X 2, K. T.Begnmt or EC. KHI9HT8 0 HOKOS. BeRUlaT Moond and fourth Thursdays. - 'ZOFP.- , . , Knights ovTythias. Regular meeting nights Drst and third Wednesdays. 7 o'etooM p: m. atMa ioiiIc Temple HalL , I O. O. 3T. ' Chaklott Lodsi Na 88. Meets every Hon da? night MiosxHKBtnia dciabathh Lonex Na t Meets Terjr Tuesday night Dim Ixmei Na 108. Meeta'every Thursday night- . Catawba Btvkb EMCAJcnairr Na 21. Meet irst and third Thursday nights In eaeh month. Index to New Advertisements. r.,C.& A. B. R. Schedule. Wilson & Burwell Just Arrived. T J. Beamy wanted. BUSINESS NOTICES. A CaBD. To all who are suffering from th errors and In discretion of youth, nervous wealtr ess. early decay os8 of manhood. Ac ,1 win send a recipe thst will cure you. FUSE of CHARGE. TIJ great remedy was discovered by a missionary lr Jonth America. Beni a pelf-addressed envelop to the Bit. JOSEPH T. IN MAN, Station D. New York City. Premature Low of Hair May be entirely prevented by use of BUB NKTTS COCOA INK. No other compound pos sesses the peculiar properties which exactly ul the various conditions of Um iiuinan hair. It softens the hair when hai&h and dry. It soothes the Irritated scalp. It affords the rfcbes lustre. It prevents the hair from falling off. It promotes Its healthy, vgoroos rovth. It Is not greasy nor sticky. It leave no disagreeable odor. It kills dandruff. Burnett's flavoring Extracts are knwn to be Om best. A New Femtajre. The band will play at Brem A McDowell's 8kat ' lug Rink Monday and Friday evenings, at half past seven o'clock, and Wednesday nights at a quarter past eight o'clock. Doers' open at half past seven o'clock. Bedford ax.uk ahd I boh Sfrirsa Watr ah Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains iwice as much Iron and Bfty per cent, more alum inum than any "alum and Iron mass" known. Jut the thing for the "spring weakness" now so feneral. Sold by all druggists of any standing, rices reduced one half, mayll tf txo LmvtiBtmzutB. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity 1 strength and whoiesomeness. More eeono mica than the ordinary hinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in eans. VDXAL BAKING POWDER CO., nov23 . V-Mew York. Le y Davidson. Sole Agent, Charlotte, N. C. k Farniture CON S TAN TLY to COMING IN. WHICH I WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH, BOTH WHOLESALE and BXTAIU AT WHITE EEONT. (ebl y tOEBJUIEO "!Ul3 4 I f i A remedy JwUri saeh A' lepntaUdn as B xuach Utter? deserves A fair trial If yon r dyspepucvonr malady will erentually yWVd to It; tf vou am nah and feet7 esDODdeat, It will hnth hn4i4 .w. m m. tf raa ajre eon- stlnated, it win relieve, and If MttoW heallkfny stimulate Ton Urer. Doet desDOOd, but make this effort m the right olrecOott. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND IXALZBS IrJVfc. STOMACH 'Hi 1"-1 1 - I LW 1 1 -V ll II I J GENERALLY. mar7 W Mr. H.Baruch has returned from thetforjtfi. , ' tSTPolicemen were not pressed with business yesterday. - tST The skating rlnft continue to have a good run of patronage. 1 EJMSo cases of importance were dis posed of by the Saperfor Court yester day. The greater portion of the session was taken up in "sounding the'docket EST A case of pocket-picking occur red in the city yesterday. The picker liquored his man before operating upon him, but was arrested and gave bond. tW The services at the Second Pn byterian church have been dlscontLi ued for the remainder of this week, tut will be resumed next Monday nighty, and continued throughout the week. 13 The Asheville Citizen says Dr. Geo..ingh,whahas for some time been a resident of that place, has asso ciated himself with Dr. Gatchell, of this city, and will come to Charlotte for the practice of his profession. EST" Among the arrivals at the Cen tral hotel yesterday were Mr. J. L. Da mon, of the Atlantic hotel, Nantasket Beach, Mass., Rev. Frank Kennedy, of Hagerstown, McL, and Mr. Frank Le derie, of the Brush Electric Light Co, of Cleveland, Ohio tSTMr. A.D. Childs, formerly of Lin-; colnton, but now a resident of Char lotte, advertises in another column that he is agent for some very valuable books. He will be glad to talt of their merits to any person who defeires to purchase any of them, or he wiUxeer- f ully answer any cbmmunieaUois through th Charlotte, postoffiee onlthe' Subject. ; j;.:.;: .r Mad Dog in Cabarrus.'. , .La&t Sunday a dog supposed to be mad passed through the neighborhood! in the upper edge of Cabarrus, near Mill Hill, and bit a large number of j dogs. A dog belonging to Mr. Abram! Pelt was bitten, and in trying to tie the' dog Mr. Pelt was bitten byit- A nam-' ber of dogs have been killed and more' will meet the same treatment, as the people are satisfied that. the strange dog : had hydrophobia. Vennor for March- About the 12th it will be cold and stormy generally, wit&r hea?vy snow falls. "Cold dips" east and west, and in all likelihood snow or rains and! blus tery weather as l!ar south as Washing ton, with abrupt changes of tempera ture. The 17th and 18th may be spe cially stormy days. The third week will enter blustery aud stormy, with snow falls in many sections. Milder weather on and after 22d, with frequent rain and sleet ; wet weather South and East Twenty-seventh, snowstorms, probably West, the month closing generally mild in most sections, with indications of a calm period. Determined to Stop It. The Raleigh News-Observer, in no ticing the Long Creek meeting held in this county for the purpose of raising funds to assist in the prosecution of of fenders against the law, says: "Some of the citizens of Mecklenburg county have determined, if possible, to put an end to the crimes that have lately given that county an unenviable prominence. They propose to raise a fund for the purpose of employing counsel to assist the solicitor in bringing offenders to justice. That is much better than lynch ing. Let itfo known that the spirit of the community is to punish crime, and criminals will soon understand that it is an unhealthy section to live In." Literary nd Donating Society. A society was formed last night un der the title of MThe Literary and; Dei bating Cintb." After the adoption of a constitution and by-laws permanent of ficers were elected as follows: president, R. F. Stokes; vice-resident, Heriot Cliarkson; secretary, Jerome Dowd; treasurer, J. H. Moore ; marshal, Baxter Ross. The club will meet a.t (he Toung Men's, Christian Association hall next Thursday night for the purpose of a for mal installation of officers. The exer cises will be private and will conclude with an inaugural address by the presi dent, R.F. Stokes, and an address on the aims and objects of the associa tion by the orator for the evening J. H Moore. iupreme Courtv-tth Judicial Iistrio 'the following is a complete list of appeals in the Supreme court, from this (sixth) judicial district, so far as docket ed up to yesterday. These appeals will be heard, under the rules of the court, during the week commencing on Tdon day, the 20th Inst: . M L Davis vs J L Watkins, et als. J H Wilson and wife vs. C J Lineber ger, et als, J M Runj ana ,vjl William Batterson. J If Allen vs. (?irk 4 Pey. admin istrators. , David Mauney vs. J W Qidney.et als, J D Williams vs. John MulJis, et als, Shuford & Weathers vs. Sidney aynes,etals. - HPaul Bernhardt vs. W A Smith, et als. J H Wilson and wife vs. C. J. Line berger. , tm J H Wilaon and wife vs. 0. J. Line Wm Devrles & Co vs. D L S Summit. Wm Devries & Co vs. D L S Summit. otals. Iiicrkrd Harris vs. J M Ross. J W Wiley vs. George W Logan. Q W Chalk vs. Trader's National F B Barrett VS. J L crown, uwjo. Wm Johnston vs. S P Smith. State t W O Hastings. Oilkey AOllkey ys. D May & Co- B M Carbenter. et als, vs. H B Huff- stetler, et als, . . M ThornDuret ais, vs. uaswu county;;; R CO Love y. Moses H Rhynfe State vs. RL Crouse. Oleyeland county vs G A Air Lino x w uuiney vs. nn & Aioorc, i n Ureeru et als. vs. JL Green. eU at A B Lbng vs. George W Logan. . ; j Wlttkossky & Rintals vm. G WLo- ' D J'Twitty et als. vs. Q W Logan, et , j m Fairly vs BR Smitb&t3o. ! James Mullen vs S H HeWerraan. , - li iflttift that the was so in tnVtowS.tth a. vivacity and cheerfulness oz $it BBUftH EftCTRIC LIGHT An fiffoYf to be Mtide to Introdace it in ' ; ChMiyme ..' -, ' At' the instance of Mayor De Wolfe, and several other prominent gentlemen in Charlotte, Mf, Frank Lederie, of Atlanta, Ga, is in the city.' He repre sents the firm of Hill & Jordan, of Co lumbus, Ga who are the owners of the patented rights of the Brash Electric Light Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, for ike territory of North and South Caro lina, and the object of his presence here ts to Introdace the light in this State, The company propose two plans for Its introduction: First, the sale of the machine to a stock company, including all patent held by the company, and all improvements that have been or that may be made on either the lights or the necessary machinery to produce it, for a given territory and secondly to sell the electric light machines to Individ ual purchasers, not to Include patent rights except for use on or by such machines as are bought In the latter case the purchaser will not be allowed to sell or rent out the lights contracted for. It is understood that an effort will be made to induce the municipal govern ment of the city, either to become a stockholder in the company, if one is .formed, or to. contract for a certain number of the lights. In either case the public becomes an important factor, and it is probably because of this fact that the effort becomes a public one. The electric light is not cheaper than day-light, but wherever it has been in troduced is has proven a most valuable substitute-when the light of the sun cannot be bad, for love or money. The most "available plan is to place the light ofi M high tower or elevated building, say of from 2,000 to 3,000 can dle power, and by this means a large surrounding area is lighted on the darkest nights.. The amount of light furnished will depend upon the num ber of lamps employed, and Mr. Led erie estimates that Charlotte would not need more than a half dozen lamps to supply that amount of light now given out by the street lamps. This is the plan adopted by Akron, Dayton, Colum bus and Cleaveland, Ohio, Aurora and Chester, Illinois, Wabash and Lafay ette, Indiana, and a number of other western cities, and from the evidence, in all cases the light has been absolutely satisfactory. One difficulty heretofore encountered in nearly all electric lights introduced to the public, is the irregu larity of the volume of the light given out, but Mr. Lederie informs us that the new Brush machines have entirely surmounted this difficulty, and the light now produced is clear and steady. It is estimated to light up Charlotte properly will require about forty lamps (including Six on the streets and the balance in private houses, the hotels, etc.,) for which will be required one 36 horse power steam engine, and only one electric machine. The double lamps cost about eighty dollars each, and the whole apparatus will not cost to exceed 315,000. It is now too late to look upon the electric light as an experiment, and as Charlotte led the balance of the State in her declaration of independence in 1775, we hope to see her lead the way in 1882 in this new era of progress. Not only so, if she strikes now she will be the first city in the South to introduce the "tower" lights. : Grand Jury Report. The grand jury of the Superior Court, before being discharged Wednesday, submitted the following report to the court: To the Honorable Judge of the Superior Court, Sir: We, the Grand Jury, after dis charging our duties do report: The present grand jury room is en tirely too small for the comfort of eigh teen men to be confined for hours with closed doors and no ventilation, it is enough to sicken the stoutest of men, to say nothing of the many delicate ones who, by law, are compelled to spend days in this close room. We would recommend two rooms 18x25 feet built to the rear of the court house, to be well ventilated and with all the necessary conveniences, such as water-closets, hat and coat racks, tables, chairs, etc., for the comfort and convenience of the grand and petties jury. We would also recommend one large fire and 'burglar proof -safe, for the Clerk's office, for the safe keeping of public documents, and the papers and documents ttrat are scattered and piled promisoously in the Register's depart ment be carefully selected and put in their proper places. THE JAIX. The prisoners report their treatment good. The building in all its parts is clean and well cared for by the keeper. The building is badly in need of venti lation, especially the cells. We would recommend this to be done at once, and five free ventilation to all parts of the uilding: also that the present Nich olsonipavemen t be tafcen op and dressed stotie W dP'fa in its place, The room now used for a kitchen is a small, low room in the basement in the north comer of the building. This room is entirely too small. The -only entrance we can find to this room from the yard is through a window. We would recommend two rooms to be built on the northeast side of the building about 2Q feet square. One for a kitchen, and the other for a store room, . THE POOR HOUSE. ThAro axa at nresent 21 whites and 25 colored inmates in the poor house. They report their treatment good. There are sl rooms exclusively for the whites in cluding tWO, rooms now ueiugwuewuu- ted. We thin tnese rooms wm uo bui ficient and will add greatly to their com fort. . . .- . , The colored department nas duc inrea rooms for 25 inmates, and these rooms are Very much in need of repairs. We would recommend the -repairs to be made as early as possible and two new roWis buitt to this department. f x , T , The presentasyium pe prwwi uuiwo no thauflait in tna smalL We would also recommend new rooms built for an asylum to be well venuiaieu turn warm- edylieaters, -. jtSJJt XTJBLKJ BOlADS. . Rm , in a had condition. There win ra mnch said respecting this matter and nothing - done' to'improve than ttt.fc win deem it advisable to re MnmmAnri t riAsdontiOn Of thfi AleXOH- der road law,md the citfzens of Char lotte be taxed tne same as mkhb ui uio mnnfn n tint And keeD . WO 10808,. 1U nnd Aindmon. but ybe exempt from road duty. Respectfully, S.E. Linton, Foreman. Charlot$, N. G, March 8, 1882. . Work on the SlanelpiBe . A portion of the material for the wja ter works standplpe has arrived and is delivered at tin site in rear of the house. Mr. Daniel Seider, with several practical workmen, has arrived, and will begin work in a few ciys, pro vided the court now in session does not object. In the event it does, and it is very likely it will, the question will arise as to who will be responsible for the delay, as the men brought here are to be paid and boarded for everyday from the time of leaving home until their return, and any delay will be at tended with serious loss to the parties contracting to put up the pipe. . The iron to be Used in the workjs sheetf already punched, 46 inches wide by 116 long, capable of 40,000 pounds pressure to the Bquaxe inch. The cir cumference of the stand pipe will be about 80 feet The "machine" will soon be in operation, if nothing occurs to in terfere with the work. When Mr. Gam ble was in the city he calculated to be able to to have water turned on by the 15th inst, but it will not be done by that time. Real Estate Transfers. Below is given a list of the real es tate transfers for the month of Febru rary. It will be observed that the number of transfers is larger than for the last several months: C. B. Cross, and wife to Wm. Mc- Combs, land. , J. C. Walker and wife to H. 0. Walk er, land. L. W. Perdue to Annie E. Perdue, land. J.;W. Carson and wife to Emma W. Turner, land. H. C. Jones and A. Burwell, commis sioners to James Harty, city lot R.-A. Ramsay, F. A. McNinch and wife to J. M. Miller, land. Wm. Johnston to J. M. Miller, land. W.R. Burwell and wife to Kate A. Eddins, city lot A. N. Johnston to E. S peers, land. A. G. Reed to W. P. Muse, land. Hugh Boyce and wife to L. W. Hun ter, land. John Hunter and wife to L. W. Hun ter, land. J. E. Stenhouse to Traders National Bank, city lot. ' J. M. Davis and wife to Maggie R. Johnston, land. J. M. Miller to J. R. Eddins, city lot J.M. Davidson and wife to Maggie R. Johnston, land. A. B. Berryhill and others to school committee of district No. 5, school house siteu F. Hoovis and others. to school com mittee of district No. 5, school house site. J. W. Morrow and wife to school com mittee of district No. 5, land. Trustees of Davidson Grange Hall to school conmitte of district-No. 4, land. J. M. White, executor, to L. W. San" ders and M. P. Pegram, city lots. W. W. Gregory and wife to L. W. Sanders and M.P. Pegram, city lots. . t r i. i e a. - t tt .a., aj. xtumpie unu wue wj j. xi. Gouger, land. J. F. Noles to R. B. Wallace, land. A. H. Alexander and wife to J. B. Tate, land. T.F. Rodgers to W. H. Campbell, land. W. H. Glover to D. M. Fesperman, lot at Matthews. J. H. Irwin and wife to D. M. Fes perman, land. J. F. Hipp and wife to school com mittee No. 53, land. J. Harty and wife to W. H. Miller, city lot John Culp to J G. -Hood, land. D. D. Gibson and wife to R. H. W. Barker, land. J. R. Miller and wife and J. S. Miller, to C. C. Cooper lot at Pineville. J. Garibaldi to Augustine Vita, city lot W.C Max well, commissioner, to M. A. Moore, land. M. A. Moore to W.S. and Morris Wil son. E. H. Bissell to R. Glover, citylot. Mary Rice to Valentine Rice, land. S. Rice to Valentine Rice, land. J. L. Flow and wife toMf. A. Wood, land. T, J. Moore to M. A. Osborne, city lot G. H. Wearn and Wife to W. J. Todd, land, J. W. S. Todd and wife to . M. E. Wearn, land. S. E, Hodges, to W. L. Cochrane, land. R. Barringerto C. B. Mack, trustee. land. E. Haje and wife to Leander Helms, land. 6. A. Harris to Tom Orr, city lot G. W. Taylor to W. W. Tajloj, land. W.G. Gibson and wife to R. H. W BarkeranA Win. Dougherty and wife to school committee district No. 63, land. Thos. Elwood to T. H. Gaither, land. There were during the month of Feb ruary, a total of 310 deeds, mortgages and other written instruments register ed, and so far in MSrch there is no abate ment in the registration of mortgages. The register's office has, perhaps furn ished more solid work during the win ter than any other department of our county government In the Moat autumnal days the tempt&Qon to com f ot table exposure yields as fruit in a most pernicious cough and IrrltaUon of the throat. Or. Bull's cough syrup stands uartvalled as a remedy lor throat and lung diseases. 25c a botUe. Wi nn without hesitation, say that Dr. Bull's cough gyrnp has given the best satisfaction.- We have sold an .immense amount of tt daring the nast winter. . Wallace, Biltoo & Co iwtwuM nruMdsts. Lock Haven. Pal Edstcavte Wsawa. sasnjut mnd edneated women wtn sometimes enfier in silence for yean from kidney diseases,; or eonstiDaUon ana pues. wnien ovaia easuyne eared by a package oc juoney-won, xnere is hardly a woman to oe ioooa uw ooes bo at some HMHiihfflnnnmiot'tlM dbeatsr for which. this great remeos is svecuw. s iwwm liquid and dry forms, equally efflt-6prlng- nata union. : ,m 'a i 'jlertttm. CbAilefi.CUJan.20.1S81. H. H. Wabkxb Ctx:- 8W--lfy wife's peeottar sarfertngaeeenpletelx sjevtared by yoor Safe Kidney ana Liver ewe. . A . v . sk u juwilx. FREIGHT NOTICE, .0 1 local freight from ChmAKie Ux f oUqwng ruW nitenhMri mi and after ttue date: TieUmta for the Atlantic, Tennessee ft Ohio and Btehmood jt nutwiiiA saiiroads will not be reeelved forshiD- ment after 12 o'clock, but freight for the Char lotte, Columbia Augusta and Atlanta it Char- locte Alr-Llne Bauroaus nu se reoeivea npto o'elockn. m. T. X. BsUTB, ffib251w Agent 1ST, 1882. GREAT GREAT OF OVERCOATS WILL BEGIN OVXBCOATd JtOH WINTEB WXAB. OVERCOATS FOB SFBINO WXAB. A h VII MM U U -SSo TTTT UUUU TT IT S O T A A M. MM M U U SS 1 - rr vr 'S T T .T A A T.T.li. IJ.r.I, MUM UU BSSS B E SOLD; A SPECIAL SALE ! A POSITIVE SALE ! For we never carry over from Season to Season any Garments that can be sold at the proper time, If a reasonable sacrifice can ccompllsh the sale. IT HAS BXF.N A MILD SSASOK THUS FAB, AND WX HAVX A Large Stock On hdnd. If we've erred In Judgment as to quan tity 0 styles, NOW IS THE TBS TO akes. PEIOE MAXES DIFFERENCES. Tie lower the Price the Quicker the Sale. For three years our policy has been to close each season's purchase the season boatht, enabling as to open FBKSH NSW STOCKS Our Customers expect it; the reputation of our Heuse demand It. If you have not bought tt will be . worth' your while to look, for the pttoes WILL ASTONISH TOU. OTJB 137 $28. $31 and 932 8TLK 8LXXVX LINXD OVXBCOATS wUl be sold without reserve at S2a OUB 922, 924 and $25 OVIBOOATS at $17,50, OTJB fia and $30 0TKRCOAT8 at $15. This last includes ail or our fins bxykusibi ULSTKBS and ULSTXBKTTXSL We bore some 25 BXVXB3IBLX OVKBOOAlS In handsome patterns, marked $14, $18 and $17.60. which wUl be sold at $10. OUB $10 and $1 2 OVXBCOATS win be sold uni formly at $7.50. A lot of some 200 QYXEQOATS, embracing the . remnants of aU lots ranging to price fBom m es eoe O if tejs t mm m 15 eaDPoooo llas'V0 WILL BX SACBITIPSPAAT THX f IE HiIL I E3 &, The eonvenleatpiioefor all only $&. ThiTlot is an I TJ !.4-.V M M M M li m .s--.a 9 :aI u s a a m m. m su si n , mmm tAU W JUAN JDeVM) WXST MUM' v mwas Coders from a distance are oHdted,and tbasameadraaUtea . LOW ptlceawfflbe grren uUparchaslnglapersoo. fbe opportanlty Is a sue one. X. D. LATIA ft ESQ. HI null wm Out k ify Mis KM HMpTTS 1 ilEKlDffiS A.T COST ! AT COST. AT COST. -SAVING I FIND I HAVE XNTIBXLT ON HAND, AND IN OBDXB TO.BXDUCX IT I WILL OFFER UNTIL FUBTHXB NOTICE, ALL GOODS UNRESERVEDLY AT COST. decSO 1m The Preacher and HomiMc Monthly, Edited by BXV. J, E. FUNK. A CLERGYMAN'S MAGAZINE Per Year, $2.50 Single Number 25 Cents. Limited Number of Advertisements Inserted at 50 cents per line. It has a larger circulation than any other Clergy man' Magazine In the World, reaching fully one-fourth of all the Clergy In America. "STANDARD SERIES," Per Year, 52 Numbers, $10.00. BOMS," Per Year, 80 Cents. COMMENDATIONS. "The editor has made this monthly a necessity to thousands ol ministers." N. j.. Christian In telligeneer. "n furnishes a library of sermons "Howard Crosby, D. D., LL. D., Chanceil r of the Universl ty of New York. a service to usalL Am grateful for it" Joseph T. Dnrvea, D. i, This periodical presents, from lponth to month, far the best collection of sermons that is publish ed." Zlon's Herald, Boston. "Ought to command the attention of ministers, students and readers generally who are interested In the religious discussions of tne day." New York Christian Advocate "A lch treasury of the ripest thoughts and the the most powerful utterances of tf e American and foreig i pulpit." Christian Advocate, Buffalo, N.Y "Steiuifly grows In popularity." Southern Chris tian A Ivocate, New Orleans. "We have nothing in England half so good in form or contents." John Greenfield, D. V., British Chaplain of Bouen, France. "Your magazine Is to the preacher very much what the dally paper Is to tbe merchant" Bev. George H. Smyth, Chaplain House of Befuge, New York. "The Religious Newspaper Agency Is doing a work of universal value to ministers and students." at Louis Central Advocatev "Bears out Its claim to be a monthly Invaluable to clergymen sad to ail who are preparing to enter the ministry." Religious Telescope. "Must prove most valuable to all ministers and lovers of good preaching."- Methodist New York. "Indispensable to any man who wishes to keep posted on the pulpit of to day. It is suggestive and helpful In a high degree to a preacher." Chicago Standard. "Unquestionably of great value to all who search the Scriptures, and particularly to those who are called to 'divide ihe word of truth.' " 8t Louis Presbyterian. "The best of the kind ever published." C. B. Blauvelt, Ed. of the Christian Intelligencer, New York. 'This monthly Is of wonderful value to minis ters. The suggestions and thoughts are the finest of the living ministry to-day." St Louis Observer. "The most complete publication of Its character In the country." central Methodist "This Magazine Is really the best thing of the kjnd we ever saw." Christian Sun. "In the main admirably conducted." Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D. . - "The monthly is so Interesting that we clergy men cannot help taking and studying It" Justin D. Fulton, D. D. "It is lust what clei-zvmen of all denominations need, ft surpasses anything of the kind I know oL You deserve the gratitude of ministers." Bev. D. C. Hughes. "Your periodical, so far as I have been able to examine, I think superior to fhe English homlletl cal serials." John W. Pratt, D. D., late of Cincin nati, Ohio. 'winning Its way to a high place In public es teem as a repository of the Deat sermons."-Z;on's Advocate. "A valuable sermonlc Magazine." Pittsburgh United Presbyterian. "Freighted with the chotcet sermons of our best preachers." Bocky Mountain Presbyterian. ' Very valuable." New Orleans Southwestern Presbyterian. "Valuable addition to the homlletlc literature of our times." Chicago Advance. "A rich treasury." Boston Golden Eule, Dr. Murray's paper. "It Is the leading periodical of Its class In our country.' Baltimore Methodist Protestant "success unprecedented in the history of ser monlc publications." New York Church Union. "The best of any publications of curreDt ser mons that we have seen." San Francisco Pacific Churchman. "No minister or intelligent layman can afford to be without it It will keep a man abreast with the religious thought of the day." San Francisco Pa cific Evangel. "In Its line It has nothing to compare with It In this country." Bev. Dr. Steele, New Brunswick, W.J "I am acauatnted with a good many periodicals of Its kind, but I know or none other wh ch is in all respects equal to It Besides, I think It grows better and better all the Ume."-Bev. David Win ters. Philadelphia. Pa. "I am df Ucbted with tbe neatness, compactness and richness of the Monthly Success to its truth freighted, suggestive and comprehensive pages." 8ylvester X. Scovu, D. D-, Pittsburg, Pa. mora w, Good Kentucky Mules. NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUY. I HAVE Just received Fifty of the finest Kentucky M,ts ftftamri nn thin murfcet. Tber Will mnxftiim from uu to 1 A hands high, and Will be sold,chean. . JOHN W. WAD3W0BTH. mail vi Amusements. OPEJliL Bi Uonday,lfarelil3th,I882. Madison Square Theatre Company, IN THE GREAT COMEDY DRAMA, H AZ EL KIR K E . pearly 1,500 Consecutive Keprceenta- tlwne Tnreagtaout the unitr States. THE IXSNGEST'IEOM ON BECOBO. THE GBXATXST PLAY. v THE GBXATXST SUCCESS. BRILLIANT OVATIONS. DAZZLING TRIUMPHS. THE WHOLE COUNTBY XLXCTBTFIXD. - . THXATBKS PACKED TO THE DOORS. - y L BTJPXBB METROPOLITAN CAST. H A ZK KIRKE B01CX TO XVXY HEABT. U geats can be secured at the usual place. Beserved beats $1.00. marl JUST TaXXN STO CH Substitute for Tobacco. R. H. JORDAN & C(X MONUMENTAL CCBKB CIGARETTES. R. H. JORDAN & CO. FINEST IMPORTED BRANDIES and WINES,--For Medicinal Use. R. H. JORDAN & CO- BERTRANDS OLIVE OIL. for Table fJe. R. H. JORDAN & CO. BAKER'S Chocolate, Gelatine, Eppa'a Cocoa. Just Received, R. H. JORDAN & CO . --AT WILDER'S YOU WILL FIND A FULL STOCK OF Fresh Progs, Chemicals. Toilet Articles -AHD- )rwists Sundries. Also, a fresh supply of .1 YOURS TRULY, H. M. Wilder, Ag't, (Wilson & Black's old stand ) Corner Trade and College Streets, Charlotte, N. C. febl5 New Books of Great Value uA Sold Only by Subscription. : THE Plctoral History of the World, by James D. ' McCabe; being a lull and authenlu acoount of every Nation of both ancient and modern times. A large book equal to 2.000 octavo pages and tf 72 engravings. Price $5.00 anti $6.00. Plctoral Blbie Commentator, b Ingram Cobbln. It contains the Lite of Christ, hy Miration, 450 en gravings, 8 large maifS of the Holy Land, showing the foot prints of Christ and His Apostles, l,o8o pages and sells lor $3 75 ami $5 00. The agent nas sold more than 500 copies ot tbem. - Golden Thought on Mother, Home and Heaven. This is the contributions ot from 800 to 400 of the best talent (as authors) from both sides of the Atlantic a very choice work. By Cuyler, D. D. Price $2 75, $3.50 and $5 00 Precept and Examp e or the Book of Wisdom, by Barber. Price $2 75 and $3.7 5. Life of Garfield, oy James u. McCabe. This Is the largest and bett edition yet In print Price $2.50 and $3 00. The Plctoral New Testament, both of the Re vised of 161 1 and of 1881, with very coarse print and muy illustrated, having r4 lull page engrav ings and maps, with notes by the Abbotts; 075 octavo pages with the biographies ot Cnrtst. bis Apostles and all the prominent men nd women mentloLed In the book. It gives a complete his tory of both versions, and many, very many, helps for both teacher and student, so that it Is a com plete treasury of rellslous knowledge and a sure guide to peace on earth and life in Heaven. It to the cheapest book ever mane dv man, and sold for the same price. Price $2.00, 82.50 and $3.00. . East by Way of the Weat or Voyage Around the World, by Bishop Marvin. Price $2.00. The agent, A. D. Childs, has a room and board at J. 3. Felts' heuse, on College street, opposite Abrens' saw mill, and keeps for sale some small books as follows: The Better Land or the Christian Emigrants Guide from Earth to Heaven, showing the naked ness of the land of spiritual Egypt, the pleasant journey tnrougn tne wuuemess and tne glorious inheritance of settlers In the Celestial Canaan, by Jeremiah Dod worth. Price $1 .25. Tne Anxious Enquirer for Salvation, by .Anger James. Price 75 cents. Dally Communion with God, by Matthew Henry. Price 50 cents. Heaven Anticipated, by McLeod Price 50 cents. It, is, I, or the Voice of Jesus In the Storm, bf Newman HalL Price 40 cents. Henry on Meekness. Price 50 cents, Life In Heaven. Price SI -50. Meet for Heaven. Price $1.50. Heaven our Home. Price $ I 50 Our Father's House, or the Unwritten Word, Price $3.75. . .. Night scenes in tne hi Die. .race i c Home Life In the Bible. Price $3 75. From Dawn T1U Day. Price $3 75. iHnrfl of thn Home of David or Three Tears ire tha holy Land In the time of Christ, or 25 letters from Adlna in Jerusalem to her father in Bgyptt to convince mm mat unnst is were, race z.uu. The agent is more anxious to get Abbott's Tes tament for all In town than any other book, and1 has sent for a copy of each style of binding which) he would like the privilege of showing to every family in the eUy. , . . , Also 10 lime books, written by Anna Ehlpfon, titles as follows: Tell Jesus. Price 50 cents. Waiting Honrs. Price 60 cents. The Promise and the Promlsers. Price 50 eenis1 The Secret of the Lord. Prtc 50 cents. Wayside Service. Price 50 cents. . The Last Blessing. Price 50 coats. AskeoTofGod. Price 50 cents.' , The Watch Tower In (he Wilderness. Price 60 Freclous Gems for the Saviour's Diadem. Price' 6Tne8ure Mercies of David. Price 50 cents .- About 200 pages each. Call en or address through the Potofflce A. D. CBILDS.- mtr4. NewDrneS re t i n Garden Seeds immm mlnd,raUfylng to ner inenoa.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1882, edition 1
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