Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 15, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. - 'y vlotbn of Toutttful Imprudence cauamir frem. ?"rr Cebuit7' Lort Manhood, wlpg tried In vain every known TcmedrThas di! taAlJJftnB''lirtrtr8''whWh ho vUl send FB.KE ' J- U, UEEVEH, WEDNESDA"?, MASCtt 15ii882..tt TIME'S RE7ENGES UNPLEASANT RECOLIiECrrtpIS OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD'S RE- I next STEEL BENS PSlf 5?S ?L diffffrc1 styles of Perry's leTffta, Ivisoh Blakeman,' Taylor & Co., 1 & NJKW YOItK. rPttfjiL;f!aTirjL Woconttnuetotrt avSoUcltoni fo felhcpA Patents obtained through us are noticed In the RrJ SfiSJSa u Y7 "teresttng, and has an snomous , i .Sure OOv Patent BoBel-4 trs, Puiy.oi' 8cixxTjKio AKrRiCAiJ, S7 Pari Cow I fcwYoric - Hand book about r55re! 1 Tim, the Great rJeVeler, "Brings All Things Even Gen. GarfieldlT Extra ordinarx Duplicity, as Revealed by a Contrast of His Own Letters. : The worst Service that could hare been dobe to! the memory of GH, Gar field was to revive the discussion of his relations with Gen. Rosecran?,' whose chief of staS he was when thai fine sol dier commanded the Army of the Cum berland. The statement was made a long while ago, that Rosecrans'a remo val from his command was due to Gar field's influence, but. both' of ' them de nied this, and when the subject was re called by Blaine's eulogium, Gen, Eose crans was rather disposed to defend Garfield from the assumption of med dlesomeness,- and quoted a letter, in which Garfield wrote to him long be fore: "I have never been untrue to youi in thought, word or deed, Dana, or any other liar, to the contrary, notwith standing." The publication of this sin gie sentence may have been well meant, but it has been the' occasion of disclos ures, which the best friends and eulo gists of the late President will find it difficult to deny or explain. The fol lowing leading editorial from the Ad ministration organ at Washington tells the whole story : from the National Republican, March 10. J GEN. GARFIELD AND GEN. ROSECRANS. It pleased Mr. Blaine, as the eulogist or me iaie irresiaenc uarneia, to wouna the sensibilities of Gen. Rosecransin the reference he made- to the military career of the subject of his oration. Gen. Bosecrans made a brief statement in reply through the press. On Wed nesday last the New York Sun pub lished what purported to be a connden tial letter from Gen. Garfield to Secre tary Chasedated July 27, 183, in which Gen. Bosecrans was charged over and again with lacking both in patriotic zeal and in soldierly ability. JJ, seemed impossible that such a letter could be genuine, and ior mat reason we re frained from publishing it Our reas ons for doubting it were, first, that Gen. Garfield was at the date of the letter the chief of Gen. Roaecrans's staff, and such secret assaults upon his chief to a powerful member of tbe Cabinet (or to any one else) would have seemed a breach of faith and a violation of duty ; and, second, mat Ueu. liarneld had, on the 17th of February. 1864, from his place on the floor of tbe House of Rep resentatives, made a speech warmly defending Gen. liosecrans Irom just such reflections as are contained in the alleged letter. But this letter to Mr Chase has now been three days before the public without denial or question of its genuineness irom any quarter. We therefore reproduce it entire : Confidential HEADQlf US DEP T OF THE CUM'l'D Nashville, July 27, 1863. J My Dear Governor : 1 have for a long time wanted to write to you, not only to acknowledge your last kind letter, but afso to sav some things conQdentiallyfon the move ments in tms department; but I have retrained hitherto lest I do injustice to a good man and say to 7ou things wmcn were Detter lert unsa. we have now, nowever, reacnea a point upon which I feel itroper, and also due to that kind opinion which I believe you have had of me, to acquaint .you with the condition of affairs here. 1 can not conceal from you the fact that I have been greatly tried and dis satisfied with the slow progress that -we have made in this department Since tne battle or btone Kiver. I will Bayin the outset that it would be in toe highest decree unjust to sav that he 162 days which elapsed between tbe battle of btone Kiver and tbe next ad vance of this army were spent in idle ness or t riling. ?i)unng that period was performed thfr enormous and highly important la bor, which made the Army of the Cum beriand what it is in many respects Dy rar tne Dest uie country nas ever known. But for many weeks prior to oujr late movement l could not but feel tnat mere was not tnatr live and earn est determination to fling the great weignt or tms army into the scale and make its power felt in crushing the gnen or tne reDeiuon. I have oo words to tell you with how restive and unsatisfied a spirit I waited and plead for aiming a sturdy blow. I .could not justly say we were in proper condition to advance tin the early days of May. At that time the strings began to draw sharply upon the rebels, both on the Mississippi and in the East They began to fear for the safety of VicksV burg, and before the middle of May they began quietly to draw away forces to aid I'emberton. 1 plead for an ad vance, but not till June began did Gen. Rosecrans begin seriously to meditate a movement. - 1 The army had grown anxious, with the exception of its leading generals. who seemed blind to the advantages of tne nour. in tne nrst week; or the month a council of war was called, and put of eighteen generals whose opinions were asked, seventeen were opposed to an advance. I was the only one who urged uaon the general the imperative necessity of striking a blow at once, while Bragg was weaker, and we stronger than ever before. I wrote a careful review of the opinions of the generate, and exhibited the fact, gathered from am phi lata, that we could throw 65.000 bayonets and sabres against Bragg'g 41,000, al lowing the most liberal estimate of his Iforjce. This paper was drawn.up on the 8th or june. Alter its presentation and a full canvassing of the situation an ad vance was agreed upon; but it was de layed through days which seemed - like months to me, till the 24th, when it was begun and ended, with what results von know. i The wisdom of the movement was not only vindicated, but the seventeen dissenting generals were compelled to confess that if the movement had been made ten days earlier, while the weath er Was propitious, the army of Bragg would, in all human nrobabilitv. no longer exist . ; i ; : r l shall never cease to regret the d- lay which lost us so great an opportu nity to inflct a mortal blow upon tbe centre of the rebellion. The work of expelling : Bragg f row Middle Tennessee occupied nine days, and ended J uly 8, leaving his troops In a most disheartened and demoralized condition, wbi4e our army, with. ) $osg of less than one. thringand mo,1- war in fewiys fuller of potential fight than ever before.'1 -m ; On the 18th inst the bridges were re built and the cars were in full comma cmkiV!oMpm9xiAUi the. Tennessee. I nave since then urged,1 with all the earnestness J possess, a rapid adnance while Braggs arrflrwas shattered and under eovery ahd? 4tefore . Jobnstonaad xhe cankt' effect a inac tion. Thus far the General f has, been singularly disinclined to graspXbe situ ation with a strong handand make the - advantage his ownl a write this with 1 juure,.sorrQv tjian l can tell youy for J. lote every.fcbne in hisnbCand. w my desire to see thff TebeHidn blasted; is my anxiety to see . him yblessed. - But even the breadth of love is not sufficient tocdver this " almosfatal; delay.' My personal relations with Gena Rosecrans arejaJl that I could desire Ojfficially I sbare.his councils andjresrwtisihilities eveffirf Ore than-1 desire but X beg you o know that this delayls against my udgment and my every wish; Pleasant as arftmy relations herejt wduld rath er command a ,batallipn .that would follow and follow axj strike andstrike than to hang back' while such golden momenta are passing. r. But tbe General and myself believe that I an do more service in my present place than in command of a division, though I am aware that it is a position that promi ses better in the way of promotion or nnnnlar ororlif - "Ruf. it thia ! inantinn continues long I shall ask to be relieved. and sent somewhere where I can be part of a working army. But I do hppe that you will soon hear that tbis splendid army fs at least try ing to do its part in the great work, if the war department has not always been just it has certainly been very in dulgent to this afmy. But I feel that the time has nowcome when it should allow no plea tpf keep this army back from the most vigorous activity. I do hope that no bopes of peace or submis sive terms on tbe part of the rebels will lead the government to fcfelay the draft and the vigorous prosecution ot the war. Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes. Let the nation now display the majesty of its power and the work will be speed ily ended. I hopeou will pardon this lengthy .letter; "'But I wanted vouto kno w how the case stands, and t was unwilling to have you think me satis fled with the delays here. With kindest regards, I am, as ever, your friend, J. A. Garfield. Hon. S. P. Chase, This was a most injurious letter to be written concerning Gen. Rosecrans by his chief of staff to Mr. Lincoln's sec retary of the treasury. It is charged therein that there was . not on the part of the General "that live an earnest de termination to fling the great weight of this armylnto the scale and make its power felt in crushing the shell of the rebellion the writer represents him self as waiting with "a restive and un stained spirit" and pleading for the "striking of a sturdy blow." "Thus far," he says, "the General has been singular ly disinclined to grasp the situation with a strong hand and make the ad vantage his own." This was written of a man with whom his "personal re lations were all that could be desired." "Officially," said General Garfield, "I share his councils and responsibility even more than I desire." There is throughout the letter a vigorous asser tion of want of confidence in Gen. Rose crans, and its force is much increased by the fervent words of friendship which go along, with the assertion. One wonders what an enemy of a stranger would have said of Gen. Rosecrans, when he was distrusted and complain ed of by one who could write words like these: 'I write this with more sorrow than I can tell you, for I love eveqr bone in .his body, and next to my desire to see the rebellion blasted is my anxiety to see him blessed. But even the breadth of my love is not sufficient to cover this almost fatal delay." The letter to Mr. Chase is said to have been followed by another from the, same source, in which, referring to General Rosecrans at the battle of Chickamauga, Gen. Garfield said, 'His brain became crystalized." This second letter, which a military friend tells us was believed to be mainly instrumental in causing Gen. Rosecrans to be suspended, is yet to be published. Reference has been made above to Gen. Garfield's defence of his old com mander in the House of Representa tives. This was on the 17th of Febru ary, 1864, and may be found in the Con gressional Globe. Following are ex tracts from Gen. Garfield's remarks: "Who commanded the army of the Cumberland? Who organized, discip lined, and led It? Who planned its campaigns ? The general whose name is omitted i this resolution, Major General W. Rosecrans. Who took command of jbe army of the Cumber land, found that army at Bowling Green, in November, 1S62, as it lay dis organized and disheartened, driven back from Alabama and Tennessee, and led it across the Cumberland, planted it in Nashville, and thence, on the 1st day of the New Year, planted his banners at Murfreesboro in torrents of blood, and in the moment of our extremest peril, throwing himself into the breach, saved by his personal valor the army of the Cumberland and the hopes of the republic? It was Gen. Rosecrans. From tbe day Jje.assumed the command at Bowling Green the history of that army may be written in one sentence it advanced and maintained its ad vanced position, and its last campaign under the general it loved was the bloodiest and most brilliant" It .is a strange chapter in the history of the war. A geperal superseded upon the information of his chief of staff, 'confidentially'' given to a cabinet offi cer, and then decorated with the thanks of Congress upon tbe motion of that same individual, then a representative. And tbe blame in the first case, and the eulogy in the last, were based on the same facts) en. garfield's "faithful friend ship. New York Herald, March to. We have been handed the following letter, written by Gen. Garfield' in Jan uary, 1880, wbich contains views differ ing so widely from those expressed in his famous Chase letter of 1863 that the public will read it with amazement, not tunmingled with regret. We are Informed that tbe original of this letter, in the handwriting of Gen. Garfield,, is now in the possession of parties of the highest respectability : Housb of Representatives, ) Washington, D. C. Jan. 19, 1880. j My Dear General : Yours of the 20th December came just as I was leaving for Ohio, or it Would have been answered sooner I have tried for some time to get hold .of the article (n the New York Sun to which you refer, and have not been able to do so. I have been told its substance by two or three persons who have seen it. I can only say in absence of the article itself, whetfter it comes from Dana or any other lir, to the effect that I was ?.ntrue to Vou or unfaithful to our riendahipiTjas no particle of truth in it. - On my way from your army to Wash ington I met Mr. Stanton at Louisville, and when be denounced you in vigor ous language I rebuked him and de fended you against' his assaults. I did the same, as you 'remember, in the House of HRepresehtatives very soon after! entered that body. If you will send me Dana's article,, or if Lean find copy of it, I will.if you thtnk bh write and Dubliah a re. r; It Tar trnerTthafr i was art occasional HKfrel&Obafshfaf Seefeti rvvebase Se v- eral time.-whilev I was vonr chief, hf staff? he wrote, me in regard to the rirr- gress ef Tth' war, an asked , my .ppin .with it,:: Q uestions' connect ert Aarleulr j rlialtanim all the rascals in the world to nnhllsh Kmr wwwmB, u, ,ii Uime capital. $ they cart make out of themvWith'Mrifltofc'rw) frards I am, Meyer, your friend, . ! : . y A GARFIELD. L To Gen Rxslcrtnsi U 1 In the SnH'wftn h nHntpfl.' in TsirkvomKof , ; 1870i- af tea1 . meeting 'nf . the Grand forwarded fiAn. RRPran.n tror taai ni, lonafn 'ahMwm . . I "is "jfwu, osmuk uiui w i present. On this occasion-Charles- A, Dana w: s there.-The article , .mentioned was kiflrrien aP. A Tl " srul ki) rLri:ri.i, .field-trp1' as the party "responsible for Gen. Rosecrans's Ternotral:' TrA laffo sent a clipping of the same td GJerit Gar Held in a letter and informed Mm as be was then in the midst of figbt for a benatorship, to let . thei matter j remain unheided until that -was over; irhen he thought it would ba-'arproper time for' Garfield, to rlArrv tho nnmapAni tv.o- bad been circulated. He. tRosecrans) thus showed that he still had unlimited faith in hia supposed friend, Garfield, andywas unwilling to embarrass him by evenaasking a vindication from the slanderer. - .; what gent rosecrans says now. Being interviewed "about, the letter to Secretary Chase, Gen. Rosecrans 'says Gen-Garfield "possibly and prebably did" write the letter in question, and he regrets that "it was ever written that anybody could read it," for Gen. Rosecrans declares "it does discredit to the memory of a dead man, because it is a mixture of untruths and misrepre sentations." He further says that for a man who held such a " position as that illed by Gen. Garfield to write such a letter."is a piece of the blackest treach ery to one who had alwava eiven th writer the fullest proofs of his confi-' dence. Gen. Rosecrans then asserts that Garfield never expressed to him sentiments of "impatience 0r dissatis faction with regard to the movements of tbe Army of the Cumberland, and that Garfield knew that he (Rosecrans) had made up his mind as to the conduct of the opening campaign without re spect to what the generals-under him thought. He shows also that these movements were made as quickly and expeditiously as it was possible to make them. Concluding, Gen. Rosecrans is quoted as' saying; "I had no idea at the time.that.1 was harboring a person capable of such falseness and double dealing or there would have been a court-martial at once. I did not look for such an exhibition of Gen. Garfield's character as this,, and am sorry that the letter ever saw the light." A QUEER STORY goes that in 1863, shortly after Gen. Kosecrans had been removed, the late F. P. Blair, Sr., gave a dinner in Wash ington to his son, F. P. Blair, Jr then juat from the victorious field of Ticks-, burg, at which were present, among others, Montgomery Blair and General Garfield, then just elected to Congress. At this dinner the subject of Gen. Rose crans'a removal was freely discussed, and there was a general expression of opinion that his removal was a grave mistake. By no one was this express ion more forcibly stated than by Gen. Garfield, who was loud in his praises of him as a military genius and able gen eral. Montgomery Blair was so much impressed by Gen. Garfield's statement of the case that he went to President Lincoln and used about the following argument: "Mr. President, I do not want to seem officious, but I was so forcibly impressed by a conversation I had last evening with ayoung member of Congress from Ohio, who previous to his election was Gen. Rosecrans's chief of staff, that I have come to you as a matter of duty to say that I think Gen. Rosecrans's removal was a grave mis take. The gentleman referred to im pressed me so favorably as to his own military ability and the pbsitiveness of his declarations, that I am folly con vinced of his knowledge and judgment in the matter." "Who is this genUemanT the Presi dent is reported to have inquired. "Gen. Garfield," replied Mr. Blair. "Gen. Garfield ? Why, itr was upon his statement of facts and representa tions more than anything else that his removal was based," said Mr. Lincoln, with an expression of surprise. 'It in Curing Everybody," writes a druggist "Kidney Wort Is tbe mos popu lar medicine we sell " 1 should he by right, fnr no other medicine has sOch specific action on the liver, bowels nnd kidneys. If j u have those symptoms which Indicate bi!lousnes or oerar.ged kidneys do not fail to procure it and use faithfully. In liquid or dry from It is sold by all druggists. t alt Lake City Tribune. BED-BUGS, ROACHES, Rats, mic. ant, files, vermin, mosquitoes, In sects, Ac cleared out by ' Rough on Hats." 15c. boxes at drugglsid. FRESH MINERAL WATER Bo(h Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dp.J.H.MGAden's Drug Store gARATOGA "yiCHY, From Saratoga Springs. N. T. A new water re efajWlug the imported Ylchy. Recommended as an antacid; cures fykpe'psia,iMds diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Hathorn Natural-Mineral Water, Beccmmecdfid very highly as a cathartic and al terative and in all forms of dyspepsia. , . ALSO, . CASKS COKGBKSS WATBB, Q CAfpS BOCK BBIDQB ALUM, Q CASK3 BUFFALO LITHIA. And a ffBi ftrrpply of IMPORTED APOtLlBARlS 4HD fliifiyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EDROPEAN MM ! JJUNfAW JfANOS TBE BEST NATUBAL APSETENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Dob;A nine glass tullbef ore tjreaSlast : . ',- f-, .: . -t, .: ; The Lancet 'Hunvtdl Janos. rsaron T.ih!d' if. firms ttoat its rlness m aperient salts surpassfiSo fyuoi vi tui uuier Kuoytr wamrs," r The British Mpdical Journal "Uixnyad Janos Tne most agreeable, safest, and most efflcaclong- Prqt. Vmhw), Bertia.-.Invariablr good "and prompt success; most valuable."- .. . . ., 1W. Bamberger, Vienna fcayfl prescrlbetf these writers-wlto remarkable suoeaa.'' : .;. Prqf. Bcamoaii Wursurg,--!, prescribe none wu una.- i - ' J- - I Prof. Lander Bptaton, M. D.. F. A Londoiu "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses iem in efficacy." . ";; . . t . --J ; tbem in efficacy. VrQf.AlK piti,NetlS rtenshaii." tror. Aiicen,. M. v.. r. K. Korai HUitarr H pltal. Netley." Preferred to Pulina and Fried' JOHN H. MADEN. ' ' Imrxrtmg and Wsrslng Phainiarist ' " DON'T . GO TO -- SAB ATOG A When you can get water fust, ks fresh and spark- in M woeiJ lt Bows from tne priuis at: Saietogaj we receive this water In laree . block tie raaervoTr "which we return as soon as emptied to be refined again ever weejL, J. H. MoADKN. : Druggist and Chemist. Prescrtptioiis cart hilly prepared, .by; eerlenoed '.' vaiid eointetent dragglstBV'dartfi nbht 1 ! ' Tbe following SeheinlM in or rected;br the. Railroad Officials; and. r 1e Relied turn ae Comet : Norlb Carolina Railroad. OOIfDEirSED SOHEDTJLES. ' . TaAras tKnsa sasx, Date, February 10th, 1882. Leave Charlotte, .... 'SHlisbury, .... . High Point,.:. Arrive Greensboro,. . . Leave wreensboro, . . . Arrive Htllsboro,.... Arrive Durham,'.. Arrive Ra)eigh,v Leave Kaielgh,. No 61 Dally. 0-66 a ai K.K1 a in 7.20 a bi S.oo a m a m 11.04am 1 1.48 am l.lftn m 1.40 pm 4 p m No. 58 Dwllv, 0 6u p ut 8.51 p m 10.44 p m ll.UOpm iJo. 17-Dau except Satnrd-iy, Le&ve Greensboro. . .6. 00 p m Arrive at BalolKh,. . ..8.04 a m . Arrivat Gold8boro...8.00 a m Ko. 51-Connects at Greensboro' with B D. ff.R P?1?18 Vmh -Bast we-'t- v'a Dan vllle. At -Golasboro with W. A W. K K. for WU mington. He. 63--Connects at SaHstmry with W. N. C. B, B. for ah points in Western Nonh Curollna; dnUv SLSZ?1? a. D. a K. for aii polnte North, Bast and West TRAINS GOINQ WKST. Date, February 19th, 1882. Leave Geldsooro,. . . Anive Raleigh Leave Balelgh, Arrive Durham. Arrive Hlilsboro. . . . Arrive Greensboro,. Leave Greensboro,. Arrive High pointy. Arrive Salisbury ,. . -Arrive Charlotte,. . . . No. 50 Dally. No. 52 Daily. 10.20 a re 12.40 pmL. iu pm 5 23 plo a fT -. uu-ui p Ul o.oi pm .10pm 9.43 pm 11.03 pm 12 60 a m 7 25 am 8 06am 9 28am 11.20 am No. 18 Dally except Sunday, Leave Go'dsboro. . . 2 50 p m Arrive at Balelsh,..7.10 p m Leave Raleigh 5 00 a-m Arrive Greensboro, 2.20 pm - No. 50 -Connect at Charlotte with A. A C. Air Line for all potnts iu the South and Southwest, and with C, C. Jt A B. B. for all poiuts boutb and Southeast. Mo. 62 Connects at Charlotte with A & C Alr Llne for all polute South and Southwest: at Char lotte with C, c. & a. R. u. for all points aouth and Southeast. . XV. Pi. C. RAILROAD. 601NS WKST. NO. 50 Dally. Leave Greensboro... 9.20 pm Arrive Kemersville 10.8rJ p m Arrive Salem...,...,.. .....11.20 pm t NO. 62 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro... 8.30am Arrive Kemersville. 9.41 a m Arrive Salem t 10.15 am - QOINQ EAST. NO, 51 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Salem.. . 5.15 am Arrive KernersvHe 5 50 a m Arrive Greensboro 7.00 am NO. 53 Dii. Leave Salem fi.OO p m Arrive Kernersvilie K.40 p m Arrive Greensboro 8 00 p m KTATE imiVEBSI TV RilLKUAR. GOING NOBTH. Leave Chapel HU1, Arrive University,, arrive Ha.elgh,. ... No. 1, Dally ex Sunday. GOING SOUTH. 7.80 a m 8.20 a in 10.4 5 a m No. 2, Dal y 8x. Sunday. leave Raleigh, . . Arrive University Arrive Chapel Hill,.. 60 p m 5. 15 p m B15 p m Pullman Sleeping Cars Wltbout CHige On Train No. 50. New Tork and Atlanta via Wash ington and DanvlJle, and bttween Greenf-boro and tiuaneston. On Train No. 52. Mchmond and Charlot e and Washington and harlote via Danviliu. tSTThroufcit Tickets on sale at Greensboro. Ralekh, Goldsboro. ftaliRbury and Charlotte, and all principal points South. HouthwesUWest, North and East. K. r Kniigrant Rates to Louisiana, Tex as, Arkansas and the Southwest, address. a. POPE, General Pa.-senger Agent. feb2S KichMond, Va. R1CHRI0N0 & DANVILLE R.R. PASSEUGB DEPAETMENT. On and af er March Rth, 1882, th passen ger train service on the Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Division of this road will be as follows: WESTWARD. Mall ami Hxpress. No. 50. Mall. No. 62. Leave Charlotte, XL Arrive Gatonia, L Arrive Spartanburg, K Arrive GreeMVllle, fl . Arrive Seneca, G Arrive Toccoa. F Arrive Babun Gap Junction,. Arrl'-e Luia, E Arrive Galnseville Arrive Atlanta, 12.40 a m 1.85 a m 4.04 a in 5.32 a m 7.15am 8.28 a m 9.32 a m 10.18 am 10.51 am 1.40 pm 11.05 am 12.02 p m 2 35pm 4.09 pm 5.54 p m 7 05 pm 8.00 p m 8.43 p m 9.15 pm 12.05 am EASTWARD. Mall and Kxpress. NO. 61. Mall. No. 53. Leave Atlanta, 1 Airive Gainesyil e, Arrive Lula, K Arrive Rabun Gap Junction, Arrive Toccoa. X Arrive Seneca, G Arrive Greenville. H. Arrive Spartanburg, K. Arrive Gastonia, L ......... Arrive Charlotte, M . . . : 2.15 4 54 5.2H 6 22 7.06 8.24 10.08 11.40 2.06 8 15 p m m m p m p m p m p m p m a ml am 00 am 41 am 14 am ,07 am 21am ,27 pm .59im 11pm ,00Tm S CONNECTIONS. A with arriving trains ot Georgia Central and A W. P Railroads. B with arming trains of Georgia Central. A & W. P. and W & A Railroads. 1th arriving trains of Georgia Railroad un Northeastern Railroad of dporcla tn and irwui Aniens, a. F with Jtloerton Air-Line to and from Elberton, Georgia. G with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. c, H with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, 8. C. K with Spartanburg and Asheville, and Spartan burg, Union and Columbia to and from Henderson and Asheville, and Alston aad Columbia. p with Obestef and'Lenotr Narrow Gauge to and 1 Bf with C. C. & A., C. C, B. i D. and A.. T. ft O. for ail points West. North and least. . Pullman sleeping-ear service on trains Nos, 50 aad 51 daily, without change between Atlanta and ew Yorfc. a. PuPB, G neral Passenger and Ticket Agent T. M. B. Talcjott. . General Manager. . . L Y. SAGE, SuperlatendenL marl2ti; . C, G. & A. R. R. CO. OONDENSJJI) SCHEDULES. . - tln Effect Wedqesday, March 1st, 1882. Train No. 62. Passeng'r. Leave Chaiiotte Arrive Bock Bill,... Arrive Chester, Arrive Wlnnsbord,.. Arrive CoiuTStiS...... Leave Columbia,...., AWve Lexington Arrive Ridge Sprihtf,, Arrive GrahlteVille?., Arrive Augusta, ., Train No48. Passeng'r. 11.30 a m 12.85 pm 1.28 p m 2.50 p m a 18 n m 4.25 pm 5 12pm fiopm 7.40 b m 8.40 pm 5.45 am 7.rllam 912 a S &52raSf Train No. 18, Freight. .Trgfnj no. 2 ifrel Leave Charlotte, ...... Arrive Bock Hill,.....: Arrive1 Chesterv..; Ariive Winasboro Arrive Columbli, Leave, Cplumpia... a. . , Arrif e Lexington,. Arme BWge String...; Arrive. GraniievUleT. Arrive a ngusfa,. 5 4 a m 8.03 a m .50 a m 12.55 pm 4.18 p m 1 H?.f 5. 40 pm 7 82 p m 9 03pm 11.17pm 2 18 am 2.40 am 3.40 am 5 47 am 7 64am 9.30 am WeHave added to our Stock a Si GUANO. KptaMe and Cka ALSO GENUINE-- Kajoitt, or German Potash Sa CALL AND BK8U3., AJ.WIIC ( College Street mar7 0 Merc -I HAVE JUST RECEIVE! A L')T Li - Wranp in Pa AND - Japer Bap, RUIU ATLANTA AMD I'HII Utll,. PIIIA SIZK. One Can Undersell n. 01 R. Eliis, marS EXTRA . We hve Just received and offf r for a SHORT TIME ONL China Tea. Setts, Mossrose Decoration, 56 pieces, 810.00, 815.00. al 1 .,( I 1 EXTRA FINE TEA TT8. gold, bird and km ecoratlya combined, 44 pleceij, 812 worth $18 Oa POBCELIAN TEA SETT3, plain white, Ter 44 pieces, $5.00. PORCEL1LNE DINNER 8ETT3. 107 plees, 8J5.00; decorated, 180 p eccs, for $15.00. BRONZE LAMPS of a superior quai:tr, rm?: with shades, at $100, wtrth Tj CO. . AH Other Goods Id Prop $W WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Respectfully, J. Brookfield t Co. fehie ; DISSOLUTION. THU Beer Bottling business heretofore conducts ed in Charlotte by Cochrane & Munzler been this day d iwolved by mutual consent W. R. COCHRANE, February 9, 1882. F. C. MUNZLBK. NOTICE. HAVING bouirnt 6llt h9. Ir'Jrest of Mr. ff. B. Cochrane in the Beer Bottling business, I will tifre afteeennduct the bnaineMi. na srent for tbe Bnr ner Eu! Company, In Charlotte, and while n turning thanks for past patronage, respeetim'J solicit favors In the fulura, tcumiy, F febjO p. Mufl.I EyM IPhosphale Train No. 52. Dallv Gnnnmia at rVitnnthla mti tbe-H. G B. B. fbr Churleston, and wlto the C A kM ' - - K u. t. B, w Aistpn, jiewberry; Ahbemllft. &a, At Augusta with Central Georgia B. B for Macon, BTouiuuiauuiiurias pouui ' I " . Train No. 48. Dally-Connects at Augusta wlih the Georgia B. B. and Central Gecrg B. B, fcr Jf icon. Atlanta. Savannah and Florida points. Trains Nos. 18 and 20, local, flaltx .except sup day; ' ' ' ;'; .-.' ;'" , ..;..- . ,i j Trains from the Houth arrive at C harlotte, pas senger, daily, at 6.86 d. m. FrelehtL' dnllv exoebt L Sunday, at B.42 a. m. and 446 pTa- ? . ATLANTIC; TENNESSEE ft OHiaDmsIONl TNaM.Dajlj, 1 'Kt.'i LeaveCharlotte, .6 00 p m Arflve'at Statesvlfie, . .....U12 p m . Train No. BSDaliJ. cnanooe,-!. 1.. amr - 11 1 i ".HHi Tickets sold, to an riemts South. Fouthwest,. anCPgWchecJttd. lsj-wer allowed on local tickeWj, A.mrs, 4 T. M. B. TAitorr; Qenl Passenger Agent. 1 . v' -h- iGen'l Manageru'i t.i' t , ColainMat;&e(tlfai&-lat?188&i: ' 400 TO?JS HIGH GRADE '-HlOJP IflOSPHATE,- COntajiilr 12 to 18 per cent Soluble fho-i'lwrt . Acid. Analysis Guaranteed. PST WABBANTED G1KUTNB, -Al Just Received. fipeeial Inducements to dealers' and large buj ; QHAS. E. SMITH, Wholesale Dealer In Guane and Coi Ujercbgnt. Wilmington. N. e. Jan29 lnx, r.; ..n MW Seed Deal ble lood rot stock s. weiiM a 909 wuu--flneimr. nd 77 simlntt AO for fat oroperilH. " elf the Meal at itetr low prices, eonsweru alue7 . j; W. BHANNONHOU6B. mar4 tr ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1882, edition 1
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