Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 21, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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V. T, DLAGKVELL a CO. Durham, N. C. , i Manofitttuwfi of tb Orttbul zA Only Cnnln TOBACCO' Cures SYPHILIS in any stage. CATABBH. ECZEMA, OLD SORES, PI . ples, boils 1 ANY SKIN D I 8 AS . CURES WHEN ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAIL!!! If you oubt, come to see us. and we will CUBE YOU. or charge nothing!! I Write for particulars, and a copy of the little book "Message to the Unfortunate Suffering." Ask any prominent Druggist as to our Standing. E$1000 KKWAltD will be paid to any chemist who will nna on analysis i iuu inmies ut o. a. o. one particle of Mercury, Ioaide of Potassium, or any Mineral substance. W1FT SPECIFIC CO.. Props , Atlanta, Ga. (P K BOTTLE.) Price of Small Size, $100 Large size, - 1.75 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. dec31 A. A. GAST DEALER EN Stoves Tinware & House FnrnishiBg Goods MANTELS and GRATES WHOLESALE and RETAIL. J Particilarjattentlon paid to HOOFING AND SPOUTING. None but first-class hands employed. CaH for the BiRLEY SilEAF STOVE. oct29 HAVE IN STORE ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF CGG ERR OO OGO KEE RRR II EEE jSSc GGRROOOOK R R II E S 5 G KRR O O O EE RRR II EE BSSa v vjxt rw iv u At r AA ii o 5 ogo R n oo can vvv. ti r ti wwn bcS Flour, Grain, Provisions, k, Ever offered in this market. Don't buy until you examine our Slock and Prices. CORN InS OATS.--- Jfj CAB LOADS WHITfi COEN, 2Q CAR L0AD3 YELLOW CORN, 1 000 BARBELS oua, 500 SAClt9 COFFEE, 2QQ BARRELS MO SSE3, J QQ BARBELS SUGAR, JQQ B3XE3 BACON, JQ PACKAGES LARD, 2QQ BOXES SOAP, 200 PACKAGES MACKEREL, J00 EXES CBACKEB8, 25 BOXES CHEE3E, &C. piEipT PATENT L0UR, t- 100 Barrels ust Irom the, Mill. "SPRINGS & BURWELLv' .feb8 ?w EXTRA FINE HAMS, FRES EGGS, OAT MEAL, 1 nnn 1 C AND CORNED BEEF. Also Loose Pickles.and Clibw Chow.it, J marll a M. HOWELL'S. . i aL" .I'd ' Li. v - -r-r j ' , -m THE Beer Bottling Dusiness neretorore conduct ed in Charlotte by Cochrane & Munzler hag been thU dajdwolved by ffg NOTICE. HAVINGKbought out the interest of Mr. w. B. Cochrane lathe Beer Bottling business, Iwlllher- SSr wbS nK?bliBinets agent jtor the Berg. lurninK ibuuu' - i z - i.aimi nn in m roinm i : Mar 22 ly f w : US 5 8 ON, , Healers,' Haoges. Spugs a Bnrwe i. C. MUNZLER. Our claim for merit la based upon Dabf that; a chemical analysis prcyes tha itoWocd grown in pru, secioi ia betier adapted toxrudc GOQD,PUKE, 8attoz7.:1eituml jANY OUTER tobacco grown in the world; and being rrltnated in tho IiEABT of tills fine i tobacpo section, "WE Iuvto tfiePICK'af tbo offerings. Tho ntiJjlic ajK preciatothis f hence jowr sales tf&CE&D thcnpltfects of AIjD the leading? nTannfactories com bined. ., JJgPiZfcwi "jitttne unfess it Jmra die irfl-mari of the, BulL - s 3 15 EITHER LIQUID OR DBI FOBM That Acts at the some time an TSM- ZIYEfyTEM 30WZLS, WHY ARE WESICK? Lecausr vae aliqw these great organs to I become clogged or torpid, ana poisonous I humors are therefor forced into the oiood that should be expelled naturally. WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, JLIVER COMPLAINTS, PIIiESrHHrSTIPATIOX, 1TRINAKT DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, AKD NERTOITS DISORDERS, bv cautina fret action of these organs and restoring their power to throw off disease. Why suffer Bilious pains and aches! Why tormented with Piles, Constipation! Why frightened oyer disordered Kidneys! Why endure nerrons or sick headaches! Use KIDNEY-WORTand rejoice in health. It is put up In Dry YcketM Form, in tin c&ns one package of which makes six quarts of medicine. Also in Liquid Form, very Concen trated, for those that cannot readily prepare it. tylt aets with equal efficiency In either form. GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, 1.00 WELLS, RICHABDSOJf & Co., Prop's, M (WiU send ine axy pom-pmu.j suiu.idiv.1, x. CONSULT fill INTEREST -AND SAVE MONEY By making your purchases for cash at the Variety Store, under Traders' National Buik. It you want a LAMP, or a pair of SUSPENDERS, a set of PLATES, or a CORSET, a covered DISH, or a box of BLUE, a TOILET SET, or a pair of HOSE, a TEA SET, or a TIN PAN, a BOWL and PITCHER oriairgfSPITTOON3, or ALMOST ANYTHING COJ1E A"I ee:- how cheap they cin be bought. The biggest box of BLACKING for 5 cents ia the city. Respectfully, C. M. ETHEREDGE. feb22 FOR COTTON. -PiEDMLSPECUL FERTILIZER.- TX7E gij e below Official Analysis of our eoods YV now offered to the Planters of North Caro lina; they are well known throughout the state ana we reiei un connaence to au who nave given them a fair trial In previous seasons. They are carefully compounded of the best ma terials, in the proportions shown by experience as requisite for the successful growth and maturing of the Cotton Crop, ana we do not fear a compari son, Quality and results considered, as to cheap ness, with any brand on the market They are offered by our Agent at the Jowest price the cost wui allow, cm we do not undertake to compete in price per ton. with any and everything offered for sale as a fertilizer. Buyers should consider th-it the Freight and Charges on con of inferior gooas, are tne same as on those oi high value and for this reason if no other THE BEST ABE THE CHEAPE3T. Analysis No. 1 524. Raleigh, N. C, March 10, '82. Water at 2 1 2 deg. 13.68 pr ct Soluble Phos. Acid . . 5.90 Rever'd Phos. Acid 4 99 Total Avail. Phos. Enuiv. to Acid 10.89 prct Bone Phos.23.77prct Insoluble Phos'c. Equiv. to Acid . 2 20 prct Bone Phos. 4.80 prct Nitrogen 3.60rrct Equiv Am. 1.94 prct fotasn y.ijrj prct Commercial Value per ton (2,000 lbs,) 538.07. (Sd.) Chas W. Dabnbt, Jr., Director. For Sale by our Agents' Throughout the State. PIEDMONT GUANO & M'F'G CO;, 38 a Charles Street Baltimore, Md. marl 7 6t tare CON S T A N T-LY DOMING I N. WHICH I WILL SELL CHEAP FOBCcASH, BOTH WHOLESALE and RETAIL. ! , i I HAVE Just Received a shipment of Cotton BeeS 1 uid luuu ir lumnu mn " a. nna iravtf itvui. ; A n "ww i ugmuii rot reason tieshpro duclng. and 37 asalnst filhfor fat rnrfcrttoar'-iumi sell, th Meal at verr lowpriees. tonslderlne its i; value. ? J T q, a lANN0NH0USK6en A t2j rH a is either liquid ob obi form i I r..i ' . , .- ' ' ' N r,v ..- ! , Cotton mi KJUVU i TUESDAY UAHCU 2l, 1882, STATE NEWS, i Asheville Citizen: We are informed tljat imposing the tax upon tte property and franchises of the i. Western, .North XJarolina, railroad, ' the board of com missioners oi Kowaq declined to impose any tax until -the Toad is completed, Iredell county levies a tax upi to the ex tent of the sum $2,000, agreed on in the general compromise; and; Catawba fixes the levy at $1,000 per mile. Jackson county put in its appearance this, week, through. the Pioneer Ware house as . a tobacco producing county. There seems now to be no end to the counties putting forth their (claims -to recognize in that department. "The woods is full of themiThere is,a great tobacco future for this" transmoli-; tane region. We learn that an unfortunate shoot ing affair occurred in Eranklin, Macon county, on the 2dinst.' It seems that .Messrs. Bobett Pprjer and Isaac Ashe, m settling up: some oia Dusiness mat ters got into n altercation, bringing on a fight and in the scuffle Aahe shot Por ter giving him a serious, but it is hop ed not a dangerous wound in the thigh. Both parties are highly respectable, having lately been partners in business and we learn that it was purely acci dental that Mr. Ashe had the pistol on his person.. He had loaned a pistol to a deputy sheriff and it had just been re turned to him. : . Raleigh News and Observer: Work on the new court house will begin next week. About a dozen negroes were before the Mayor yesterday, charged with gambling on Sunday, .- They were fined $7 to 12 each. Raleigh has eleven churches for white people, and a like number for colored. Twenty-two churches, is a good number for a place of this size. We are .glad to note that Gol. J. Mo Leod Turner's condition has much im proved. The bones of his leg, which were broken in Asheville, last fall, are, to the surprise of the physicians, knit ting rapidly. Col. Turner is very cheer ful and is certainly getting on .nicely. 3ol. Walker Clark has lately received tow beautiful boquets of roses from a friend in Jerusalem. One of them was gathered on the Mount of Olives, the other in the Garden of Gethsemane. They came by mail, and were fastened upon common card board. They were just thirty days in transit and looked re markable fresh after their long jour ney from over the sea. A colored man, in Orange county, has wheat on his farm 24 inches high. Grasshoppers and other insects are troubling wheat growers in some parts of the State. Last week's cotton receipts were 2.1S6 bales. . AN INVITINO FIELD. What North Carolina Offers to the Tonrist and Capitalist. We clip the following from a letter of Col. Pardee to the New Haven, Con' necticut, Register: Within two years the Rabun Gap road will be finished, and;-, much of the romance as well as the roughness of a journey through that part of the coun try wil be gone, but nothing can de stroy or impair the grandeur of the mountains, the beauty of the water falls, and the extraordinary natural at tractions or that enure region. .Now where is there any part of the South, indeed of the whole country, where wise men can invest money at the present day with such absolute certain ty of large early returns as in that belt of counties lying south of Asheville, between the two great mountain chains of Western North Carolina. Four railroads are under construction, and making rapid progress toward comple tion, which will connect with or inter sect each other and open up the miner al forest and agricultural wealth of that territory, giving it outlets through Georgia,.Tennessee, both Carolinas and Virginia, to the markets of the world. Of all the minerals on exhibition at At lanta, none attracted so much attention as those collected in this undeveloped country which, as compared with the rest of the State, is almost as Unknown land. What it will be when these rail roads force open its doors and compel it to disclose its treasures to the keen eyes of science can be imagined if not foretold. A land of iron and copper. of soapstone, marble and granite, of mica and corundum, of gold and pre cious gems; a land wnose mountains are clothed with forests, its villeys with verdure : a land where the winters are never severe and the summers always tempered by cool refreshing .winds; such is the country for tourists to visit, and for capital to seek, and such is western North Carolina, ' i i Judge Black on Andrew Jackson. At the .celebration of the Iroquois Club In Chicago, Wednesday night, a letter was read from Hon. J ere. S. Black, in wnich hesavs "If present 'T might take occasion to repel the charge that Jackson was the author of the practice which now cor rupts the civil service by making orfice the re w ard of. partisan crimes. That was an invention of the federal party, and was used by it so uniformly that wnen Jefferson was inaugurated: he had not a single personal or political fnend in any Kind of pumic employ ment. He removed the unfit and the unfaithful, and gave the honest majori ty of the people some, but not by any means a full representation in the ex ecutive department. The second Adams commenced his administration by bestowing the highest office in his gift upon the man who betrayed his Constituents to elect him, and on this course he went through so consistently that when Jackson came in he found himself precisely where Jefferson had been thirty years before a democratic president without a democrat in office to support him. Of course he followed the example of his great predecessor, removed the most oDnoxious or the po litical vermin, and let the others stand as monuments of the safety with which a current of opinion may be tolerated when reason is left free to combat it." After dwelling on the necessity o local self-government Judge J5lack con tinued: " ' r' i "If -F dared speak with the voice of authority or even in a tone of admoni tion to the Iroquois Club I would say: Resist these encroachments of the cen terlizers with all your might, maintain home rule for your domestic concerns, set your faces like a flint against politi- cal conniption, tolerate no claim of any Jtresiaent to pe -represented afcyour eiectichr by thefeayotrets bflii3 'stand ing army, enforce your right to a free ballot and a fair count, and give the love or your iwijoie neartsto the mem ory of1 'Andrew1 Jackson, who, if ;he were here now, would lav down his life rather than see you fail in a cause like f. v j Washington, March 20. Represri tativeBla's.cqronunchanged Kidney Complaints of Bvery description an . reltevM sTonca. And fcpeediry cured by Kldaey-WorV It seems Mended. vt nature-ror Tnecore or airdiseaserottneitidnBys caused a? weakneis and UblUtf. It- grefcioblo powers are especially directed to,ika.retHQYl of httwmiffera tfrLWmj tears tbdt Jba$e been peiW The Recent Trunk-Line Fight Mdde at V -.iai Eipense of f 10O,OO0jOOO. PhUadelphlaBecord. lt grahhs m the memorial of theMaritime Exchange; yesterday, the following ex tract is taken, showing the' eaormous cost of the late "railroad war:'',, . , "ine amount of gram moved east by rail during the year 1881 tolthe four Atlantic cities was 206,500,00CMtusriels, equal, at an average o htty-nye pounds to the bushel, to 5,651,250 tona. . j Add S3 per cehtTfor the tonnage in provisions and other merchandise, then deduct 2o per cent, for the three months bef otb the freight war was inaugurated, and we have a total tonnage-for the nine 'months as above, say,- of 5,651,250 tons. At th6 beginning of thiwar, grain, and similar " freight was 30 cents per 100 pounds, and it was quickly reduced to 1" cents per 100 pounds. The average reduction would be fairly stated at 20 cents per 100 pounds, or 84 per ton ; making a total loss of $22,605,000 to the four trunk lines and their Western con nections from Chicago an simil. r Soints east in nine months. It is use )ss to say Uiat this compelled- the rail roads to work without profit, on this immense volume of business. That they worked at a very serious loss we need not undertake to demonstrate; and we would ask whether four years of such work would not go very far to ward wiping out all the railroads in the country north of the Ohio River. "In these calculations we have . not estimated the result of the widespread distrust engendered in our commercial credit, nor of shaken confidence in our haEional securities; nor of jthe blow given to the reviving interests and gen eral prosperity of the country ;.nor has account been taken of the tremendous decline in the value of the bonds and stocks "of these railroads themselves, and the consequent loss to and suffer ings of individuals, including widows and orphans, who had their funds in vested therein.- Do we overstate the case when ' we say the total loss, in all its ramifications, would be nearer 100,000,000 than $22,605,000 V" The River Still Rising. New Orleans, March 20. A soecial from Vicksburg to . the the Times (Democrat) dated midngiht says : "The river has risen an inch in the past 24 hours, .but is now stationary. Telegrams from Yazoo City report no change in the condition of affairs there., The steamer CacoHas arrived there to-day with 350 mules and other stock, and 150 refugees from the overflowed section. It is believed that the river at Yazoo City will be at a stand to-morrow. It has fallen an inch at Ricks's place above there. The steamer, Head-Light, from Da vis's bend, brought to Vicksburg 200 head of stock and 200 people, a majori ty of whom are in the most destitute condition. Shepherd, Kamock, Ilurricane and Big Block Islands are completely sub merged, not a strip of land being visible in that entire section. At Palmyra and Davis's Bend about 30 acres of land are still above water. The steamer, Dickson, from, Eagle Bend, brought 75 head of stock and 75 people, and reports the levee immedi ately in front of Milliken's Bdnd to have broken last night. The crevasse is now one thousand yards wide. When the "Belle of Memphis" passed Eddrington place last evening, the wa ter wa3 running over the levee. A further rise of an fhch or so will put that fine plantation under water. The Appropriation of American Forests Industrial Wor'd. To make shoe-pegs enough for Ameri can use consumes annually 100,000 cords of timber, and to make lucifer matches 300,000 cubic feet of the best pine are required every year. Lasts and boot trees take 500,000 cord3 of birch, beech and maple, and the. handles of tools 500,000 more. The baking of bricks con sumes 24,000,000 cords of wood, or what would cover with forests about 50,000 acres of land. Telegraph poles already up represent 800,000 more. The ties of railroads consume annually thirty years' growth of 75,000 acres, and to fence all the railroads would cost $45, 000,000 with a yearly expenditure of $15,000,00o for repairs. These are some of the ways in which American forests are going." There are others. The manu facture of packing boxes, for instance, costs, in one year, $22,000,000, while the timber used each year in making wagons and agricultural implements, is valued at more than $100,000,000. Salaries of New York Clergymen. New York Letter to the Hartloid TIaies. Speaking of salaries, the Broadway Tabernacle has advanced the psistor (Taylor) to $16,000, which is the largest salary in New York. This is a judic ious method of keeping him from ac cepting any other call. Trinity has been giving its recto (Dix) $12,000 and a house worth $5,000 a year. He will probably be advanced to $20,000. John Hall has $10,000, but will soon be advanced ifl a proportionate, -degree.-.:. . Paxton, formerly of Washington, has been called by one of our opulent Pres byterian churches at $12,000 a year. One Baptist "preacher (McArthur) is said to be equally well paid, while two of this, denomination (Bridgeman and Armitage) have each $10,000. Others receive from $6,000 down to half that sum. Ample Machinery to Elect the Extra Member. f Cor. Eale'h News and Observe The Council of State having settled the question as to this matter upon, the precedents in previous Congresses and other StateSr.nothing more need be said. But, in looking into our own Acts, it seems that the case is expressly provid ed for by sections 50-51, chapter 275, laws 1876-77. This is an original vacancy occurring by act of Congress instead of by death or resignation. The same rules apply as to any other vacancy, and Congress has only exercised its legitimate au thority by providing that this 'vacancy maybe filled by the State at large. There Was bo need to spend public money upon so fine a spun point. - Economy. pUnoi9 itailrpads. The immense benefits which railroads confer on a1 State, has been fnlly exem plified in the case of Illinois, which is one of the most prosperous common wealths in the Union, and boasts of perhaps the finest Railway system. Ac cording to the seventeenth annual; re port of the State Railroad Commission there are sixty railroad companies do ing business in. the State,, andthey have a capital stock of over five hundred millions 0f dollars. Their stocks, bonds and floating debt, amount in the aggre gate to over a. billion of dollars. Dur ing the past year these roads. employed, xzQ,wi men, anu. paid in wages over sixty-six millions of dollars. This is a showing for the railroads of that Stated and no wonder it , baa. rapidly grown in wealth;and P9pulaiibiiici -. . , ; tClplo. N.X, Dec. 1 1879.' I am pastor of the "iitpt let ' church here, and an eaucaiea pnysiun. , 1 am not in practice, out am. nir sole . fatally physician; -and advise In many wifonic eases.-Over aryear ago I recommended. your. nop. tuners to my invaua wire, wno has been' under medical treatment at six of Albany! best eases by their use. We both recommend thenf ut VI Til frfana V.n hnna .1... hu. - - ' ;vu. uivuua, 1MOUI VI, 1TUVU1 tfOTO iWW -UCOA UUTCU AUOU TCU1VU9 lUllUvUkO U1CU1: ' . Tlio Key to Health t Have you found th key to peffeSt health and strength? It Is Sidney-Wort, the only remedy that overcomes It once the inaction of th kidnava um bowels.; It pmifies the blood by cleansing the system vl xuui lituuors ,ana dj giving strengin to the- liver,-kidneys' and toewels to perform their regular functions. See displayed .advertisements. WE HAVE Jttht Received a Stock of FINE TF.AS far tbe Re all Trade. R. H. JORDAN & CO. ALL COLORS Beady Mixd PAINTS, in 1 and 2 Pound Cans. R. H.JORDAN & CO. A FULL LINE Paint and White Track Brushes, Just lleceived, R. II . JORDAN & CO, WE HAVE THE BEST 5c and 10c CIG AItS SOLD. R. H. JORDAN & CO. A FRESH SUPPLY Off MIHERAL WATERS, all Kinds. R. IL JORDAN & CO. SELECT SPICES And avoring- Ex'racls. R. II. JORDAN & CO., TRVOX STREET. marlfi itU:1'' ),'). 'm A d e-'re o ..".'' 1 ' The leading Scientists or :o-dsy agree that mr st diseases are caused by disordered Kidney and Liver. Jf, therefore, the Kidneys and Livers are kept In perfect order, pertect health will be thetre su:t This truth has only been known a short time and for years people suffered great pgony wi hout being able to find relief. The discovery of War ners Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks a new era In the treat nent of these troubles. Mnne from a simple tropical leaf of rare value. It con tains Just the elements necessary to nourish and invigorate toth of these great organs, and s;tfpty restore and keep them In order. It is a PotflTl Yi5 BEMEDY lor all the diseases that cause pains in the lower part of the bodv for Torpid Liver- Headaches Jaundic-i i)!zziiie?s ravel evor, Agns Malarial Kepr. and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs. It Is an excellent and safe remedy for females during Presrnaney- It will control Menstruation and Is inva uable for Leucorrhcea or Falling of the Womb. as a Blood Purifier it is unequalled, r it cues the orsrans that ai ke the blood. This Kemedy. which has done such wonders, Is put up in the lahuks r sized nun lk of any modlctne upon the rnarlcf't, aiid Is old I drogaiste. and all dealers at SI '25 per bottle. Kor Dl abetes enquire Tor WARNKB'3 SiKE DIABJlTES tDttE. It Is a POSITIVE Hemody. U. H. WAUNER CO.. ' J-in'2S Rochester. N V. ative I Water ALU H W A -CUUES- Dyspepsia, Indigestiep, Torpid Liver, Chronic Elnrrhoei and r-yserftery, Skfn Diseases, Sciofuki. Chronic Pneumonia, eta It is a powerful Alterative Tonic and is ANTI MALARIAL in Its effects. Read certificates from eminent physicians In tux pamphlets. NO ARTIFICIAL, GASES OR SALTS. Bottled in its natural state, direct from the Springs, which are beautifully located in Bock bridge county, ya., and are f pen for the reception of visitors rrom JTune 1st to October 1st, each year: capacity. 1,000 guests. For sale, wholesale and, retail, by Dr J. H. Mc- ADEM ana Dr. T. 0. SMITH, Charlotte, N. a mar!2 ly HSRAMSiBLEY&GO, Will mall FREE their Cata logue for 1882, containing- a fuU descriptive Price - last of Flower, Field and Garden Bnlbs, Ornamental Grasses, and ImmOrfeUes, Gladiolus, LlUes, Roses, Plants, Garden Implements. Beautifally illas . trated.OvrlOOpag:e8. Address ROCHESTER,N.Y. CWCAGO.ILL 179-153st Main St, 200-206 Randolph St OllSf STARCH POLISH, An important dis co very, by wbicl every family may give their- linei that beautiful fin ish peculiar to fine ;- - ljtundry work. i Askyourfirocer. J. B. DOBBINS, PhHadelphja, pia,'. FOR JSA.LE RY J. SPECEIl & CO tend FIELDS BROS., Charlotte, TV, Cm- mg ana m iitiii. Bauiel O'Eonsicll, Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter, of Richmona,' Va, TTTILL he to Charlotte for a few dys arid wffl .T Y take orders for work la his line. He offers patrons the practical results or 82 years eipe-rienee-in; the business and guarantees fcatlsfac Uon. , - : i.marlRlw : .. ; 1VB Car Loads of Com, two car loads ox Flour ' two car loads of 6) ups, one carload of Salt. wugm , wvubd sin Dowwi ouu..-iuoacuu, now IOr Bale at CDTHBSETSON & BAKER'S, ; ? Plafflb Tbe following Scbednles iawtlOT reeled by tbe Railroad Official, and may be Itelied on ak Correct! North Carolina Railroad: CONDENSED SOHED.uiES.v. THAINH QOINO KAST. Date, February. 19th, 1882. No 61 Datlv. No. 53 mtlv. Leave Charlotte, " Salisbury, " Hieh Pnint o. 60 ant B.Kl am O 6o y ui 8.51 p m 10.44 p m 11.20 pm 7.20 a m Arrive Greensboro, Leave Mreensboro 8.00 a m 8.25 am Arrive Htllsboro; 11.04 am Arrive Durham........ Arrive Raleigh........ Leave Raletahw Arrive Goldsboro',.... 11.48 am 1.15 pm 1.4.0 D ID 4 2Qpm No. 1 7 Dally except Saturday, Leave Greensboro. . .6. 00 p m Arrive at Hal-tan,. . ..3.04 a m Arrive at Goldsboro, ..8.00 a m o. 51 Connects at Greensboro' with RAD. B. B. for all points North, East and West, via Dan ville. At Goldsboro with W; & W. H. K. for Wil mington. No. 53 CflnriPfits n flaliai jito miih w w r o B. for ell points m Western North Carolina;' dally at Greensboro with B. 4 D. U H. for ail points hujiu, isuii una west TRAINS GOINfl WEST. Date, February 10th, 1882. No. 50 No. 52 ; Daily. Daily. Leave Goldshoro,. i o.20 am... Arrive Raleigh 12.40 pm Leave Raleigh, 4,10 pm Arrive Durham 5 23pm .. Ainve Hllisboro, 6.07 pn Arrive Greensboro 8.50 p m Leave Greensboro H.lOpm 7 25am rrive High Point, 9.43 pm 806am Arrive Salisbury . n .03 p m 9 28 a m Arrive Charlotte, 12,50 a m 1 1 .20 a m No. 18-Dally except Sunday, . Leave Goldsboro,.. 2 50 p m Arrive at Ralelc h. . . 7. 1 0 n m Leave Raleigh 5.00 a m Arrive Greensboro, 2.20 pm No. 50-Connects at Charlotte with 14 C. Alr Llne for all points In the South and Southwest and with C, C.4A.B. & for all points South and Southeast. No. 62 Connects at Charlotte with A. & C Air . 2rwaii poU,ts South and Southwest; at Char lotte with iC, C & a. R. a. for all points South and Southeast. . TV. N. C. RAILROAD. GOING WEST. NO. 50 Daily. Leave Greensboro 9,20 p m Arrive Kernersvilie 10.8) p m Arrive Salem ,,......11.20 pm NO. 52 Daily, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 8.30 a m Arrive Kernersvilie 9.41am Arrive Salem 10.15 a m GOING EAST. NO. 5i Dally, except Sunday. Leave Salem 5.1 5 a m Arrive Kernersvi le K.50 a m Arrive Greensrwo 7,00 a ra NO. 53lail. Leave Salem ;09 P m Arrive Kernersviile H.40 p m Arrive Greensboro 8.00 p m STATE UNIVERSITY KtlLHOAD. No I, Daily ex 8unday. GOING NORTH. Leave Chapel Hill, Arrive University,. Auive Ra.eigh 7.80 a m 8.20 a m 1015am No. 2, Daly ex. Sunday. GOING SOUTH. Leave Raleteh, Arrive University... Arrive Chape! Hill,. H 80 P m 6.15 pm H.15 p m Faltoaii Sleeping Cars WitM Cbange On Train No. 50. New Vori and AManta via Wash ington and Danville, and between Greensboro and CDarlesten. , On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlofle and Washington and Charlotte via Danville. ta-Throui:h Tickets on sale at Greensboro'. Raleiuh, Goldsboro'. Salisbury and Charlotte, and all pilncipal points South. Southwest. West, North and East. Vr Emigrant Rates to Louisiana, Tex as, Arkansas arid the Southwest, address. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. feb2? Richmond. Va. RICHMOND S DANVILLE R.R. PASSEHGEE DEPARTMENT. C On and after March Rth, 1882, the passen ger train sorvl?o on the Atlanta & Charlotte Alr- i.ine i.'ivis;on o: mis roaa win De as follows: Mall and Express. No. 50- WESTWARD. Mail. No 52. Leave Chariotte, M. Attlve Gafcnia. L Arrive Sparlanburg, K Arrive Greenville, fl. . Anive Seneca. G. A) rive Toccoa, F Arrite Rabun Gap Junction,. Arrive Lula, E Arrive Gainseviile Arive Atlanta. 12.40 am 1.35 am 4.04 a m 5.32 a m 7.15am 8.28 am 9,32 a m 10.18 am 10.51 am 1 .40 p ro 1 1.G5 a m 12.02 pm 2.35 pm 4.09 d m 5.54 p m 7.05 pm 8.00 pm 8.43 p m 9.15 p m 12.05 a m j Mall and Express. No. 51. EASTWARD. Mall. No. 53. Leave Atlanta," Arrive Gainesville, Arrive Lula, K Arrive Rabun Gap Junction, Arrive Toccoa, V Arrh'ts Seneca, G Arrive Greenville. IL Arr ve Spartanburg, K. ..... . Arrive Gastenla, L Arrive Charlotte, M ..... .. 2. 1 5 p m 4 54 m 5.2ri m 6 22 p m 7.06 p m 8.24 p m 10.08 p m 11.40 pm 2.06 a m 3.15 am 5.00 a m 7.41 am 8.32 a m 9.14 am 10.07 a m 11.21 am 1.27 pm 2.59 p m 5 11 pm 6.00 pm CONNECTIONS. A with arriving. trains of Georgia Central and A. W. P. Railroads. B with arriving traiDS of Geci&Ia Central, A. W. P. and W. & A Railroads. C with arriving trains of Georgia Railroad E with Northeastern Railroad of Weorgla to and from Athens, ia. F with Elberton Air-Line to and from Elberton, Georgia. , G wRh Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, 8. C. H with Columbia and ureenvllle to and from coiumoia ana cnarieston, o.Q. K with SDartanbure and Asheville. and Knnrtan burg, Union and Columbia to and' from Henderson anftAshevJlle, and Alston and Columbia, L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge to and M with a. C. & A, C. C., R. A D. and A., T. 4 0. for ail points West. North and East PuHman sleeping-car service on trains Nos. 50 ana 6i dauy. without change between Atlanta and iew iorK. A. JfUPE, G neral Passenger and Tkket Aeent. T. M. R. Taixjott, General Manager. J. Y. SAGE. Sunerlntendent marl 2 C, O. & A. R. R. OO. CONDENSED SCHEDULES. CSIn Effect Wednesday,. March 1st, 1882.S3 Tjjajn No. B2. Train Nd. p. Patsseng'r. Passenger. Leave Charluite, Arrive Bock Hill,... Arrive Chester, Aniye Winusooro,.. Arrive ColiiuLbia,.... Leave Columbia.... Arrive Lexington,... Arrive Ridge Sprjpar, Arrive Graultevllie;. Arrive Aogusta,. ... . 11.30 8. 1Z.B5 p tU 1.28 pm 2.50 pm 4.18pm '4.25 p m 5.12 pm RMnm 5.45 a m 6.87 am 7.55 a m 9.12 a TO 7.40 pm 8.40 pm v 02 a m Train' $0. 18, Freight. Train No. 20, Freight. Leave Charlotte Arrive Bock Hill, Arrive Chester Arrive Wlnnsboio, Arrive Columbia Leave Colombia, ArriYe Lexington;.. v. . . . . Arrive Ridge Spring. Arrive Gr anllevllle, ....... Arrive Augusta.- . f ... . 5 4.0 a m 6.40 pm "7.82 p m 9 03pm 8.03 a ml y.r.u a m 12.55 pm 4.18 pm 'v. " j ! 1IA17 pm 2.18 am 2.40 a m 3.4Q a td 5.47 a 111 7.54 Shi 9.80 a m Tram No. 52, Dally-ConnecU at Columbia with the 8. C. B. B, Iot Charleston and with the C. 4 G, B. B. for Alstonr Newberry. AbbeTlIle, &c. At Augusta with Central Georgia R, R for Macon. Savannah and Florida points. ZralnKo. 48, Dally-Connects at Augusta with the Georgia B. R. and Central Gepr R. B, for Macon. Atlanta. Savannah and iloi'da points. - Tietlns Nos, 18 an aOj JoottL daily except Bun day. ; Trains from the South arrive at Charlotte, pas senger, dajly, at ft.85"p. m. Freight, dauy exeept Sunday, at 8:42 a. m. apfl 4. 45 p. m. ATLANTIC, TFKNSSRB A OHIO DIVISION. Xraixr So. C2, pally, . - leave Charlottei. ..,.... - Arrive at Statesvllle, . Train No. 53,J)ally, ..6 00pm' .8.12 pm. Leave ElatesvitleTT:. ' Arrltef at fCharlotto,, .... i.w IU laam Tickets sold to. all polata South, .Southeast and fouthwest, and baggage checked through. N lay-over allowed on local tickets. ... A. POPS, i T. M- B. Talcott,,, , Gen'l Passenger Agent ' ;Uen'l Manager. Columbia, 8. C, March lst'1882, ;" . marlO ' ' - ' Guano - .' V added loj)ur Stock a Supply GUANO. and Chesap 11 -ALSO- -GENUINE- Kainitt, or German Potash ET- CALL AND SEB US. College Street mar7 To ban I HAVE JUST RECEIVED- A LOT OF- -AND - Paper fes. BOTH ATLANTA AND C II 1 1, V I) 1:1 . PIIIA SIZE. ."o Oau Can Underkoli 0 marS EXTRA We hve jn.-t received and effi rtA SHORT TIME ONLY China Tea Setts, Mossrose pecoratlon, 56 pieces, f 10.00, worth $15.00. EXTRA FINE TEA ETTS, gold, bird and flow! decoration combined, 44 pieces, $12.50, worth $18.00. POBCELIAN TEA SETTS, plain white, Tery nl, 44 pieces, $5 00. PORCELAIKE DINNER SETTfl IOT pieas, fet 815.00; decorated. 180 p eces, for $35.00. BRONZE LAMPS of a superior quality, comple'8 with shades, at $l'00, worth 92 C0 All Other Goods Id Proportion. iy WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Respectfully, J. BrookfifM 4" Co. febl9 AT WILDER' S YOU WILL FIND A FULL STOCK OF Fresh DPrags Chemicals, Toilet Articles H. IVI. Wilder, Ag't. Corner Trade and College Streets, Charlotte, u Lqmtable 1 T TV 11 r I il LAn V. ' JLd.DBiUWIDUJ fappg Pane k I Ik MI mm mPmw taDdFeths' Garden W v. febW Naxt door tQ w. Bandera,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1882, edition 1
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