Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 12, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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fre GlmtXottt Qftizmtx. SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1882. SOCIETY DIRECTORY, J v. m:.Lso2slci i PHALAin Lodgs Ma 81, A. V. ft' A. it Regular ' "tmevery second and fourth Monday nights. - KZCKLfliOB Lodsx Na 261, A. V. ft A. M. Sec ular meeting every first and third Tuesday nights. caxBUrm Chaptto No. 89, B. A. M. Regular meeting eTery second and fourth Friday nights. rHABixrmt ComtAKDABT No. 2, K. T. Regular meeting eTery first and third Thursdays. . S-eOSVXX. i :':'',: KB18HT9 or Houob. Eegular ' meeting every .eond and fourth Thursdays. nz. op :e- KKIQHT8 or Pttbia& Begular meeting nights nrst and third Wednesdays, 7 o'clock p. m. atlla gonlc Temple Hall., ;' ?, V I. O.-O. IB. gHXBLorrx Lones No. 88. Meets every Mon day night MXCKLXXBUBe DXCLARATIOH LODOX Na St Meets every Tuesday night. Drus Lodo No. 108. Meettfevery Thursday night, i ' , 1- Catawba Bitter EKOAKPittirr No. 21. Meets int and third Thursday nights in each month. THE CHURCHES TO-DAY. young Mwt'a Chhistian Association Devo tional exercises tn the afternoon at 5 o'clock. bt Pimm's Catholic Chuhch. Services in the morning at lOVa o'clock, and in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, by Hev. L. P. O'Connell. Second Presbyterian Church. Services la the ornlng at 1 1 o'clock, and la the evening at 7 o'clock, by Hev. N. M. Wuods, pastor, Sunday Sjhool at 4 o'clock. ASSOCIATB RSFORMED PRKSBTTERIAN CHAFrU Services In the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and In the evening at 7, by Kev. W. T. Wa'ler, pastor. Sun day school at 1 0 o'clock. St Peter's Episcopal Chubch. Services In the morning at 1 i o'clock, and in the evening at 7tt o'clock, by Rev. J. B. Cheshire, Rector, bun day school at 4 'clock tn the afternoon. Calvart Mission Church (Methodist.) Ser vices in the morning at 1 1 o'clock, and In the evening at 7tfc by the pastor, Kev. J. W. Wheeler. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Class Meeting at 4 p. m. First Presbytism an Chubch Services In the morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7 by Rev. Dr. A. W. Miller, pastor. Sunday school at 3Vi o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 7 'clock. Tryon Street (M. E.) Church .Services In the morning at 11 o'clock, and In the evening at 7V o'clock, by Rev. J. T. Bagwell, pastor. Sunday school at 8Mb o'clock. Prayer meeting at 7ft Wednesday evening. Colored Prksbttkhiah Chubch. Services In the afternoon at 8 o'clock and in the evening at 7 to by Rev. Mr. Wyche, pastor. Sunday school at 1 1 o'clock a m. Index to New Advertisements. Read wittkowsky ft Baruch's adv this morning, j n. McAden and T. C. Smith Mineral Water. J..M. Davis and others To Contractors. ' A Gentleman's Locket lost, see adv. J. W. Alexander New Skating Rink. Drs. Gatcbell ft Pugh Co-Partnershlp. T. T. Smith-Freight Notice. BUSINESS NOTICES. A CARD. To all who are suffering rom the errors and In discretion ot youth, nervous weake ess. early decay oss of manhood. Ac. I will send a recipe that will cure you. FREE of CHARGE. Till great remedy was discovered by a missionary ir louth America. Send a self-addressed envelope tc the Rev. JOSBPH T. INMAN, Station D. New York City. Premature Lout of If air May be entirely prevented by the use of BUB NETT3 COCOAINK. No other compound pos sesses the peculiar properties which exactly suit the various conditions of the uutuan hair. It softens the hair when harsh and dry. It soothes the Irritated scalp. It affords the riches lustre. It prevents the hair from falling off. It promotes Its healthy, vgorous rovth. It is not greasy nor sticky. It leave no disagreeable odor. It kills dandruff. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are knwn to be the best A New Feature. The band will play at Brem ft McDowell's Skat ing Rink Monday and Friday evenings, at half past seven o'clock, and Wednesday nights afa quarter past eight o'clock. Doors open at half past seven o'clock. Bedford alum and Ikon sfbjhos Wat aid Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains twice as much iron and fifty per cent more alum inum than any "alum and iron mass" known. Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so general. Sold by all druggists of any standing. Prices reduced one half. niarll tf Jlzxo CLvzxtlszmzuts. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wbolesomeness. More economlca than the ordlnarv kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude ot low test, short wight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in e;ms. ROYAlBAJONQ POWDER CO., novas Hew York. LeBoy Davidson. Sole Agent, Charlotte, N. CL A remedy with such a refutation as Hbstetteri MfHrmrh Tnrt.i . ,1,i..ih frlr trlnl If M VI f;wptlc your malady will eventqlly yW to ltt It M both build and cheer you up; tfyouweoon- bated. It nrfll iiMMt. anil If hlltntlA, hMtlthfully Jitlmulate your Uver. Boat di& ,lme "ui tuuu m me ngut auvouun. v-r F'JB SALE BY. ALL DRUGGISTS AND DIALERS GENERALLY r ' f mar7 i :uJ, ?.fm FOR SALE, Auesirabls Residence on B Stiecv be f t ween 5th and etTetttets, U oOered T for sale, it Mnt.in. UMn and ha 1 J mx me-Dlaeee. Uonse and nremlas in good re Pair, possession eivn Mrfr is AortL Terms I - mam lmeod At Brown ft Weddlngtotffc " WIM H.H. - ' HOSTETTEEfc CELEBRATED HOME CHTPLETS. There will be special features at yie new, skating rink next Tuesday I njgnu jueaa tne notice elsewhere, t , ' ETAt the skating rink Friday night a young lady after a two hours' round of skating fainted from over exertion. IWMx. D. A. Covington, of Monroe, lain the city, on his way to Burke court, which opens to morrow, where he has an important case pending. t3T In case of a fire at the opera house Monday night the woman with the big hat will find it jammed down over her eyes, and she will never get out alive. Beware"! EST Miss Minnie Asbury has been elected organist of the Tryon Street Methodist choir, while Mr. Arthur L. Butt has been , chosen leader xf the singing. I3T Arrangements have been per fected to give a school exhibition at River Bend school house, near Cans ler's Store, on Friday next, March 17th. The attendance promises to be large. tST A telegram from Jacksonville, Fla, received in the city yesterday af ternoon, brings the gratifying intelli gence that the condition of Mrs. M, P. Pegram is much improved. t3T McSmith yesterday received an inyoice of fine strawberries, the first that have been seen here this- season, and like the generous fellow that be is, he gave to ail his friends as long a they lasted. tWA little child of Mr,. John Parker, of this city, yesterday was accidentally burned by falling in the fire while play ing. Its injuries are not considered to be of a serious character, though quite painful. C2T Drs. Gatchell and Pugh have formed a copartnership for the practice of their profession, and offer their ser vices to the citizens of Charlotte and vicinity by an advertisement in to-day's Observer. iy If "Constant Reader" will send his name to this office his communica tion will be published. Anonymous letters seldom see daylight through the Observer columns, and never when they contain graye charges, as does that of "Constant Reader." CDr. C. L. Alexander, a Charlotte boy, has just returned from Baltimore, where he graduated from the school of dental surgery of the Baltimore Medi cal college, at the recent commence ment of that institution. lie now car ries the title of Ik D. S.. and was award, ed a prize for the best medical plates and thesis on mechanical dentistry. EjThe little two year old child of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dixon, of this city, died night before last of measles. It will be remembered that this little one was last summer voted to be the hand somest baby at Poplar Tent fair, for which a premium was offered. It is understood that the shock to Mrs. Dix on, who also has measles, was so great that it is feared she will not recovei. G-The jury gave Clarke Hall a ver dict Friday evening for the value of his horse, which, as he say a, was "snatched" from him in South Carolina by legal process, at the instigation of one of his creditors living in this State. It was not exactly the loss of the horse that made Clarke mad, but he can't stand to think how he was 'taken in and done for." A verdict for the value of the horse with interest from date of seizure, was rendered against Yount & Co., the defendants. ESPMessrs Wittkownky & Baruch, in this morning's Observer, make an an nouncement that will be found of im portance to the public generally. A member of the firm has recently return ed from the North where a large stock of goods have been purchased for the Spring trade, wholesale and retail Specialities will be announced hereaf ter, and our readers will do well to keep a lookout for their announcements. When they advertise bargains they mean it. Continued. The Solicitor returned night before last to try the Emiline Springs murder case yesterday, but the prisoner was unable to be brought iuto court, on ac count of sickness, and the case was con tinued to the next term. It is not probable that the NuLh.in Williams case will be disposed of at this term, as it is understood the witnesses have all gone home. A Calf Dies of Hydrophobia. John W. Hood, Esq., of Morning Star township, this count', was the owner of a calf about ten months old, which died about a, week ago from hydropho bia. About ten weeks ago a dog was killed in the neighborhood of Philadel phia church, which was supposed to have been suffering from rabies, and was known to have bitten six other dogs, a hog and this calf. About three weeks ago the hog died from hydropho bia, and about a week ago the calf died also from the same disease. All the dogs were killed. Buckwheat Cakes for Breakfast. If called upon to guess what a ma jority of the people of Charlotte ate for breakfast this morning we should say buckwheat cakes Yesterday the firm of Messrs. A. J. Beall & C., grocers of this city, distributed free of cost 500 packages of Heckers self-raising buck wheat flour, for which they have the agency in this place. -The specidyner its of this preparation . over the com mon buckwheat flour is its readiness for immediate use by mixing with wa ter or milk alone, no yeast, salt or bak ing powder being necessary in its "make-up." The patentees have hit up on a splendid pla to introduce it, and we have no aouDt. n wui meetwiui larffe demand here after it has been tried. ere EveirwlieMMligarecommend- 1st Parker's Ginger Tonic. "gJffn teamed xperlebrftt.peedttr I kMtrne I back! despondency. nioigeww. -Dackand Manie,Md other troubles peeuttarto the eex. Home rfoprpauqov I riAErfr KSitoo white, and l wloww. d cold, m w - 1 her hands ana w "Jr'S-. SS-. ht that she fu 1 eucuiM L?T2Li JUSuhiitelrl 1 Been iaen hin of . . . . k . b.kMMMMI I taina, grauiymg w 1 Something About the Electric light and the Plans Proposed for ninmina ting the City A day or two ago we had a notice of the effort now being made to introduce the Brush electric light for the purpose of illuminating the city. In an inter view with Mr. Lederle yesterday he ex plained some of the plans proposed, and believing some of them to be news to many of our readers, we take pleasure in describing them. Using this gentle man as authority, it has been found by experience that the best system of light ing cities and public grounds by elec tric light comprises the use of power ful lamps suspended at great heights, to permit the rays being thrown over the greatest possible space. The na ture of the electric light is to cast nearly 75 per cent, of its rays down ward, and these rays falling at an an gle, it can readily be seen that the high er the altitude, the greater the space il luminated. To accomplish the purpose of elevating the light it has been found practical to construct iron or steel tow ers from too or three hundred feet in height, the first tower of this descrip tion being erected in Akron, Ohio, in April last. . To light our city in the most perfect manner, it is proposed to erect at the intersection of Tryon and Trade streets (Independence Square) an iron mast 200 feet high, about 3 feet in diameter at the base and 8 inches in diameter at the top. This tower is to be construct ed of boiler plate and made in tubular sections about 50 inches in length. Six iron guys are screwed at the top, and also fastened in the earth, The lamps are to be suspended near the top from a moveable frame. Directly over the lamps and near the top is a copper re flector, which will serve as a protection to them. Underneath the reflector is the device for raising or lowering the carriage to which the lamps are at tached. The carriage traverses two iron guides on either eide of the mast, which ate also to be so constructed as to form ladders, by means of whfch the lamps may be reached in case of the disarrangement of the apparatus. The entire structure will rest in a foundation 12 feet deep by 15 feet in di ameter, with a cast iron plate in the bottom 2 inches thick, on which will rest the tower. Six wrought iron rods are to be extended from the bottom plate to a similar plate a little under neath the surface of the ground. The space between the upper and lower plates to be filled with concrete. The electricity will be conveyed by copper conducting wires to the lamps from the generator,, the latter being lo cated at a convenient place. The tower will be surmounted by four lamps of 3,000 candle power each, which amount of light will not only brilliantly illuminate Tryon and Trade streets from end to end but will also light all the cross streets within a cir cuit of one mile, much better than it is now done. The lights of four lamps ot this size is equal to that of about 1,000 ordinary gas burners ; is far more bril- iant than the moonlight and rivals it in mellowness and beauty. The annual cost of lighting the city in this manner need not exceed one thousand dollars. At present the city is paying about one hundred dollars per month for about one hundred and eighty , lamps, some of which are the ordinary kerosefie lamps. Dr. Mayo's Educational Addresses. A citizen of Charlotte, who is deeply interested in education and in the suc cess of our public schools, has written to the Rev. A. D. Mayo, LL. D., now in South Carolina, asking him if he will not visit our city and give us the privi- ege of hearing some of the addresses he has been delivering to the citizens of South Carolina. Dr. Mayo passed through Charlotte a month or so ago, but the inclement weather, the condi tion of our streets and other circum stances discouraged his remaining long enough to address us. He came with etters of introduction to some of our first citizens, from our Senators in Washington, Dr. Curry and President Arthur. Carrying such letters also to the citizens of South Carolina from Senators Hampton and Butler, he was at once commended to their esteem, and has been making the tour of the State in company with Superintendent Thompson. He has been everywhere received with demonstrations of tne highest respect, and his addresses at tended and appreciated by the nrst ana most intelligent citizens of the State from Greenville to Charleston. Dr. Mayo replies that it will be pos sible for him to visit this city on the 27th of this month, and address us if there should be sufficient interest in the matter among us to warrant his doing ... 21 A-l 1, so. cannot tne cuy council ua.e buwi steps as to tender him a formal invita tion to address us in the opera house, or some other hall, as has been done in other places? It would no doubt do much to excite an intelligent interest in our public schools, which are behind those of almost every other city of the same size in the State. Andrew Jackson's Birthday. The Wilmington Review of Friday says the anniversary of the birthday of Andrew Jackson, "which will occur on the 16th instant, is to be observed with considerable eclat in several of the cities of the country. There has been some slight dispute in times past, as to where -was his birtheplace whetner m "North Carolina or in South Carolina but it is now generally accepted as a fact that he was born in this State, in TonVnnn. himself, claimed mis state oa his birth ulace and, while Presl dent of the United Spates, in speaking ofth matter to a gentleman now liv in in this'city, stated that North Caro- Una was the land oi nis oirtn. xie ws hnm in TTnion! county, near the South fUmlina line." If there is to be any -centennial" about the matter Charlotte should by all means take part, as it is nearer Jack nn' hirth nliaca than any other town of its size. But is the Review certain that a disbnte may not arise if It insists on having the anniversary of his birth on the 16th? "MORE LltiHT." Death of an. Old Citizen. In Morning Star township, near Phil adelphia church, this county, on Mon day, the 6th Inst, Mr. James Hood, one Of the old and respected citizens of the neighborhood in which he lived. His death was caused by dropsy of the heart He was 79 years old. Through Trains to Statetmlle On and after to-day the passenger train arriving in Charlotte from Columbia at 5.35 p. m, will run through to States vine, over the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Division, leaving here at 6 o'clock p. m. each day, including Sunday. It will arrive at Statesville at 8.12 p. m. and returning will leave Statesville at 7 a. m. and reach Charlotte at 0.15 a.m. and the same train will run throngh to Augusta, leaving Charlotte at 11.30 a m. Freight trains will be run between Charlotte and Statesville tri-weekly as follows: "Leaving Charlotte Mondays, Wed nesdays andlFridays at 10 a.mn and re turning leaving Statesville at 10 a. m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, arriving at Charlotte at 4 p. m. For further particulars see advertisement' Religions Motes. There will be prayer meeting at the Baptist church to-day at 11 a. m. At the 11 a. m. service at Tryon Street Methodist church to-day the pas tor will have for his subject "The two Closed Doors;" text, Rev. 320; Mat 25:10. At the 7j4 p. m. service the sub ject will be "Election ;" text Rom. 9:29, 30. The sermon at night will be doc trinal. No preaching at the Lutheran church to-day. The Cheraw (S. C.) Sun, of last week, in speaking of the newly-elected minister of the Baptist church in this city, says: "Rev. O. F. Gregory, pastor of the Baptist church in this town, who was recently elected Sunday school mission ary by the Mission Board for the State at a salary of $1,200, has declined the same and accepted a unanimous call from the Baptist church at Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Gregory has tendered his resignation to his congregation here and will leave for his new field about the 20th Inst. Cheraw will lose one of its most valuable citizens, for he has made many devoted friends here and is universally admired by the entire com munity as a preacher of the Gospel and Eastor. The young men of the town ave become attached to him, and as a friend to this class he is unequalled. We can assure the good people of Char lotte that a valuable acquisition awaits them and while Cheraw regrets its coming loss, it rejoices that Mr. G. is to fall into such good hands as those of our neighbors in the up-country." Hazel Kirke. To-morrow night the Madison Square Theatre company will play Hazel Kirke at the opera house in this city, and judging from the favorable comments of the press the company is one that in every way meets the demands of its audiences. The piece is a very strong one, and if given by a good company, cannot fail to please. It has never been given here but Once, and then by a company of no merit whatever, and this fact should not prejudice the pub lic. We are advised that so far as known this will be the last good com pany to appear here this season, and we do not hesitate to endorse it simply on the faith of what some of the best pa pers in the South have said, about it The Wilmington Star of Wednesday says: "The Madison Square Theatre Com pany presented Hazel Kirke at the opera bouse last night to a large au dience and gave general satisfaction The even excellence of the actors por traying the different characters was a gratifying feature of the performance as well as their careful and pains-taking efforts to please. Miss Gilbert as Hazel Kirke, and Mr. isadore Davidson as Pittacus Green, are deserving of special mention for the successful manner in which they acted their parts. Mr. Da vidson was several years ago a clerk In a dry goods store in this city, and was called on yesterday by many old ac quaintances. He Is a decidedly good light comedian, and gives promise of achieving special distinction in this line." . Disappointment in matters of pleasure is hard to be borne, in matters affecting health It becomes crueL Dr. BuU's cough syrup never disappoints those who use It for obstinate coughs, colds, Irrita tion oi mroai ana lungr, etc. Educated Women. Beflned and educated women will sometimes suffer in silence for years from kidney diseases, or constipation and nlles. which could easily be cured by a packaos ot Kidney- tVort. There is hardly a woman to be found that does not at some time suffer from some of the diseases tor which this great remedy is a specific It is put up in nqnia and dry forms, equally efficient. apnng field Union. gtrousjerajetils. If nAnr M.li 19.1, 1QQO ey Madison Square leate Company, IN THE GEEAT COMEDY DRAMA, HAZEL KIRKE. Nearly 1,500 CaaaecutlTe Representa tions Throng-heat the Valteel - 'state. '' ' TOE LONG ESTBIWI Olf RECQJID. THE bBEATEST PLAT. THE GREATEST 8BCCSSS. -BRILLIANT OJATION& DAZZLING TRIUMPHS. THE WHOLE COUNTRY SUCTRITTEn. THEATRES PACKED TO THE DOORS. SUPERB METROPOLITAN CAST, HAZEL KIRKE GOX3 HOME TO EVEY HEART. Vtr Seats ean be secured at the osusj place. seservea seats bi.uu. mar7 MiRCilST, 1882. E.DMA. --OUR-- GREAT GREAT --OF m S WILL BEGIN TO-DAY. OVERCOATS FOR WINTER WEAR. OVERCOATS FOR SPRING WEAR. A L AIL L A A L L AAA L L A A T.T.T.T. T.T.T.T. m ioi H MM H u a8ss rrrr U BSSa T M M M V V m 2 M M M UU BS88 T -B, E SOL D. 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 BEEN A MILD SEASON THUS FAB, AND WE HAVE A Large Stock On hand. If we've erred in Judgment as to quan tity or styles, NOW IS THE TIME TO PEIOE MAZES DIFPEBEJTOES. The Lower the Price the Quicker (he Sale. For three years our policy has been to close each season's purchase the season bought, enabling us to epen FRESH NSW STOCKS. Our Customers expect it; the reputation of our House demands It. If you have not bsught it will be worth your while to look, for the prices WILL ' ASTONISH YOU. OUR S27. $28, SSt and SS2 8ILK SLEEVE LINED OVERCOATS will be sold without reserve at 820. OUR $22. S24 and S25 OVERCOATS at $17.50. OUR SIS and $20 OVERCOATS at $15. This last includes all of our FINE REVERSIBLE ULSTERS and ULSTERBTTES. We have some 25 REVERSIBLE OVERCOATS In handsome patterns, marked $14, $16 and $ 17.50, which will be sold at $10. OUR $10 and $1 2 OVERCOATS will be sold uni formly at $7.60. A lot of some 200 OVERCOATS, embracing the remnants of all lots ranging in price from if 7 rtsMs i t JJ aa Aa m ma rw at aoso oo m sooo oo s-ooweJooM WILL BE SACRIFICED jAT THE CELLING, The convenient price for an only $& This lot Is an TI MM MM MM MM MBM Ttft If .SSo BBS II- MMMM NW If W n mmmm Imim a if x m "aso vm 8MMMMMMX N XK al B U U M M M M XXI X KM "SS8 MBM BARGAIN ! EJT We gan male kt Oils tale the LOWEST prisee we have EVES offered, Mid when v?e assert UU we MIAN tie LOWEST paces EVER made fey anybody. VT. utters from a tsteace an eoUcttei, ant the bum advantages LOW. ttlces nm fee grvea jnTparoaailngnipersoc. fhe eroortnottylsa tjWay E. D. LATTA A BBO, cast wit it Sub OYER OA Rec ify Mistakes WITTKOWSKY &.B1RM :W: LOOK--OUT--FOR--OUR- -ADVER- :w: -OUR- -SPRING--STOCK- -IS NOW IN- -AND DURING--THIS WEEK--WILL EE ARRANGED TO--BE DISPLAYED.- -:w: -IT IS OUR- -INTENTION--TO LEAD- -THE TRADE,- -HENCE SPECIAL--AND BIG DRIVES - -WILL BE OFFERED- -BY US. :W: - marl2 WITTKOWSKY k BARUCE AT COST ! AT COST. AT COST. HAVING I FIND I HAVE ENTIRELY TOO EI UGH S T O ON HAND, AND IN ORDER TO REDUCE IT ALL GOODS UNRESERVEDLY AT COST. decSO 1m Scto &AvzxtlBztaeut&. 11 1 A it 1 r'rLrjFj lmnroved inter est table, calendar. et. Bent to any address on receipt of two Thbxe-ckn.1 -tamps. Address UUAKLiKU JK. mania. 48 N. Delaware Ave. Phlla. REWARD! for any case of Blind Bleeding, Itching, Ulcerated, or protruding PILES that DeBlNG'S PI IE REMEDY fails to cure. Pre Dared bv J. P MILLER. M. D .015 Arch street Pblladelphla. Pa, None genuine without his signature. Send for circular. Sold by druggists and country stores. $1. BOLD. MEDAL AWARDED the Authr.A now and cre&t Uea teal Work, warranted the btt and eheapeet, indupensable to every tnan,entitled "the Seianeeof life erelf-Praaervation ;" bound in finest French mnalin, embossed, fall giltOO pp.containsbesntifnl steel engravum, 125 prescrip. tieos, ence only $1.25 sent by mail . Uloitrxted sample, 6centa; end now.Addresa Peabodv Med. I'UVQn V iJ Institute or Dr. W. H. PAR lnlOtdjI ,K.ER,No.4BuKinchst.BoBtoa THE BEST CALICO. JVM. SIMPSON & SONS MOURNING, SECOND MOURNING SOLID BLACKS, . Eddystone FANCY DRESS PRINTS The EDDYSTONE PRINT w6RKS 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 jgrfeetion 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. orvthesv I - feb21Utw4w ., Good Kpt:!s;Kiil8i HOW IS .THE TISUS TO BETT. T HAVE Just received Tlfty of ttts finest Kentucky - B . 5 M kl aMawk-A Th Will m. jwites over uuoiou uu uus mow -- muiin from lAtb to lfV hands high, and win be sold cheap. JOHN W. WAD3WOBTH. mar u S1000 & :B: -TISEMENT- -HEREAFTER--IN THIS- -COLUMN.- & :b:- & :b: & - :B JUST TAKEN- I WILL OFFER UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, Sew Books of Great Value AND. Sold Only by Subscription. THE Pictorai History of the World, by James D. McCabe; being a full and authenlc account of every Nation of both ancient and modern times. A large book equal to 2,000 octavo pages and 072 engravings. Price 85.00 and $6.00. f lctoral Blbie Commentator, by Ingram Cobbln. It contains the Lite of Christ, hy Stratum, 450 en gravings, 8 large maps of the Holy Land, showing the foot prints of Christ and His Apostles, l.oiftf pages aud sells tor 83 75 ano 85 00. The agent nag sold more than 500 copies ot them. Golden Thoughts on Mother, Home and Heaven. This is the contributions or from 800 to 400 of the best talent (as authors) from both sides of the Atlantic A v-ry choice work. By Ciy.er, 1). 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, ty James u. McCabe. Tbls is the largest and beet edition yet In print Price $250 and $3.00. The Pictorai New Testament, both of the Re vised of 161 1 and of 18&1, with very coarse print and fully Illustrated, having 54 full page engrav ings and maps, with notes by the Abbotts; 975 octavo pages with the biographies of Christ, his Apostles nd all the prominent men and women mentloLed in the book. It fclves 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 religious knowledge and a sure guide to peace on earth and life in Heaven. It Is tne cheapest dook ever maae dv man. ano soid ior the same price. Price $2.00, 82.50 and $3.00. Kast by way oi tne wet or voyage Around tne World, by Bishop Marvin. Price 82.00. The agent. A D. Chllds, has a room and board at J. 8. Felts' heuie, on College street, opposite Ahrens' saw mill, and keeps for sale some small books as follows: The Better Lnd or the Christian Emigrants Guide from Earth to Heaven, showing the naked ness of the land of spiritual Egypt, the pleasant journey through the wilderness and the glorious Inheritance of settlers in the Celestial Canaan, by Jeremiah Dod worth. Price $1 25. Tne Anxious Enquirer for Salvation, by Angel James. Price 75 cents. Dally Communion with God, by Matthew Henry. Price 50 cents. Heaven Anticipated, by McLeod Price 50 cents. It, is, L or the Voice of Jesus in the Storm, by Newman Hall. Price 40 cents. Henry on Meekness. Price 50 cent. Life in Heaven. Price $1.60. Meet for Heaven. Price $1.5". Heaven our Home. Price 81 50- , Our Father's House, or the Unwritten Word, Price $375. - . riight scenes m tne Bioie. mww vo. Home Life In the Bible. Price $4 75. From Dawn Till Day. Price $3 75. imium nf tiui Hants of David er Three Tears la the Holy Land in the time of Christ, or 25 letters from Adlnaln Jerusalem to her father la Egypt to convince him that Christ Is there. Prtoe $2.00. The agent is more anxious to get Abbott's Tes tamentfor all in town than any other book, and has sent for a copy oi eacn styie or. Dinaing wmcr he would like the privilege ot showing to every family in the elty. , . Also 10 little books, written by Anna Shfpton, titles as follows: Tell Jesus. Prtoe 50 cents. Waiting Hours. Price 50 cents. The Promise and the Promtaers. Price 50 eents The Secret of the Lord. Price 60 cents. Wayside Service. Prtoe 50 eents. Ph Ijurt RlAaatTMP. Price 60 Asked of Sod. Price 60 cents. Tlatch Tower la the wilderness. Price 60 "precious Oems for the Saviour's Diadem. Price1 sure Mercies of David, Price 80 eents. About 200 pages each. Call en or address through the Po'tpfflce. A, p. CHILDSr nrar4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1882, edition 1
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