Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 23, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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:Ka i - -t I 1 V Art VVJflnrlf i K H 27 Stops, BeattyBEE' 10 Sets Reeds, $90 IF.ETnO VEX Oku contains lOfnll sets IMS HI utorl Ookien Toiurue Reeds, y ui'BS v , Walnut or lionized Suae, 60ctaves,MetaI Foot Plates.Upnght Bellows, Steel Kollers for moving, Eeotty's latent Stop, Action, a S'EW AND NOVEL, litf " MUAItX, ijxuenreo,; ENORMOUS SUCCESS. Sales over 1000 a month, demand increasing, tif Factory working DAY and by 320 Edlaon's ElectricLighta at NIGHT to fill orders (irSSS30 Price, Boxed, Bcllyered on board CQA .. Cora here, Stool, Book, Ae., only If after m par1 tfO an nottatuiicd return Organ and mil Vome and examine the Inntrnment. Leave N. Y. City, or daytfor routes from CSil(gOvRicnmona. fniia. v woivoco., we "Beatty's &cnrsionRouteClrcular,')5allowed to pay expensesuyounuyi coiubuj"j. j"- " ,,v , Free Conch with pollle attendant eet" tr"" OtherOnrans 30, 40, S0 up. Pianofortes 125 to 1600. Brantlnil lllu.trted Catalogue free. Address or call upon DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, Ndw Jersey 1 or itoola, w alia ana vuijik uj U . r ilesind catalogue mailed free. w. H. FAY.Cund.nJI.J H IRES IMPROVED ROOT BEER, 25c. nackaee makes 5 gallons of a de llclous, wholesome, sparkling temperance beveraee. Ask your druggist, or sent by mail for 25c. C. B. , hihb. 48 N. Dela. Ave., Philadelphia. SI 000 REWARD! for any case or RHnd Rleedlnz. ltcmng, Ulcerated, or protruding PILES that DeBLMu s ii.b wRMTfnv f.,ii to cure. Preoarea oy J. r. ni u i n qik Arrh street. Philadelphia. Pa. xr .r. .nin nrtthnut his signature. Send for Pirmilar Sold bv drueelsts and country stores. $1. BOLD HETJAl AWARDED the A uthor. A now and great Med ical Work, warranted the best and cheapest, indispensable to every nan .entitled "thoSoianoeof Life oreLf-Preservation ;" bound in finest French muslin, embossed, full giltOOpp-contains beautiful steel engravings, 125 prescrip tions, price only $1.25 sent by mail . illustrated sample, 6 cents; send now. Address PeabodvMed- TUVCPT V 4el Inatitutoor Dr. W. H. P AR ID.! DliLl K.ER, No. 4 Bulfinchet. Boston AND PATENT LANDPENSI0N ATTORNEYS Land Patents ooiainea, ana special aiwuuuu ei-u to contested Pre-emption, Homestead, Mineral and Timber 'ult re Entries. Highest price pa d for t h warranto and Mn nf all klndn. PEN SIONS PROCURED for soldiers and sailors dis abled in line of duty. Pensions increased If rated too low. Bounty, back pay and new discharges ob tinned Send two 3c stamos for blanks and "Clr cular Information." Address S1IMID4RT & CO , - 413 G &t. N. W , Washington, D. C, GEORGE PAGE & CO. Manufacturers or Patent Portable Circular Ao CUtioaary and Portable. STEAM ENGINES. 5 K. SCHBOEDER ST., BALTEflORE, HD. Grist and Flour Mills. Water Wheels, Wood Working and Barrel Machinery, Shingle Mills, Circular Saws, Mill SupplieeLetc. TANITE EitrEKY and GBLENbUSa MACHINERY. Send for Catalogue, Agricultural Lime AND Carbonate of Lime BEST & CHEAPEST FERTILIZERS. BUILDING LIME at$l 25 prbar'l. Send lor circular ALSO FIIECII BROS mar2 1 dJtw4w , Rocky- Point, IV. C. HXtsjce liaiueo us. HAVE IN STORK ONE OK THE LARGEST STOCKS- OF- GGO RRR OO CCO EBB RRS II KEE O OR RO OO OR R S It R '8S on vjt IVikll. v V-T J JJJi 'IVIVri. 11 JMSJ OC3rs T1 TTT S s-v e nitm ttt r nm Duo 8 GGORROOOOE R R II E RS OOO R R OO OCO EBB R R 11 KEE BS88 Flour, Grain, Provisions, fa., Ever offered In this market. Don't buy until you examine our Btoci and Prices. -CORN 38 OATS. J CAB LOADS WHITE CORN, CAR L01D3 YELLOW CORN, 1 000 BAEEELS FL0UE' 00 8ACKS C0FFEIt 2()0 BARRELS MO SSE3, IQQ BARRELS SUGAR, B3ES BACON, r0 packages lard, 200 B0XK3 soap, 200 PACKAGES MACKEREL, 100 B0XE3 CRACKERS, , 25 BOXES CHEESE, &C. PIEDMONT pATENT pUR, 100 Barrels Just from the MM. SPRINGS & BURWELL. feb8-w DISSOLUTION. THJt Beer Bottling business Tieretofore conduct ed In Charlotte by Cochrane 4 Munzler has been this day a ssolved by mutual consent. W. R. COCHRANE, rebruary 9, 1882. F. C. MUNZLER. NOTICE. HAYING bought out the interest of Mr. W. R. Cochrane In the Beer Bottling business, I will here- ner St Eugel Company, In Charlotte, and while re.' turning thanfcs tot past patronage, respectfully"-! BoUclt lavora m me ruiure. Eespectfully, -' feblO F. C. MTJNZLER. wa floBttoue til act as ScOlcltoTi i for Patents, Caveats, ::2lt. vSwriD-hta. ecc.; for the United States, circulation, iaun JUUiV.n.TTS tnvart riw ors. Pub's. ofBCitsxinq Amkricak, WJK BoV f 19 Springs & Borwe 1 k V I 13 EITHER LIQUID Oft DST FOBS, That Acta at the some time on TMS LIVZIl, $33 SO WSLS, why naik sick? BeeauM we allow these great organ to become clogged or torpid, and .pototmouil humor are. therefore forced iafo w blood I WILL SURELY CURE a i KIDNEY UIotAvSto, I "LIVER COMPLAINTS, M PILES, COITSTIPATIOW, URINARY M DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, AND NERVOUS DISOKJJ1UC8, hu MuAnn free action of the organs and A restoring their pottsr iotAroii ifflT disease. J TTMfforBilIOBs"palMadch! pj Tfhy tormented irtth Piles, Constipation! Why frightened over aisoraereu aiujw Afhy endure nerrona or lek headachaal Us tc TDKFTr.WORTand rM Itlspntnpln Dry Vegetable Form, In tin cans one package of which makes six quarts of medietas. Mfo in Lkjuld Forsa, very Csaeaa 4, for those that cannot readily prepare It. fijnt acts with equal efflclency!n either form. GET IT OF TOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, $1.00 WELLS, RICHAEDSOJf & Co., Prop's, (Wul send the dry post-paid.) BTTELIOTOS, TT. 3 Mrc 27 dftjflT CONSULT- AND SAVE MONEY By making jour purchases lor cash at the Variety Store, under Traders' National Bank. If 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 or pair of SPITTOONS, or ALMOST ANYTHING -COME AND SEE how cheap they can be bought. The biggest box of BLACKING for 5 cents In the city. Respectfully, C. M. ETHEREDGE. . feb22 FOR COTTON. -PIEDMONT SPECIAL FERTILIZER.- yiTE give below Official Analysis of our goods V now offered to the Planters ot North Caro lina; they are well known througbout the state ami we refei lth confldeDce to all who have given taem a lair trial In previous seasons. They are carefully compounded of the best ma terials, la the DroDortions own by experience as requisite for the successful growth and maturing d)t the Cotton Crop, ana we do not fear a compari son, quality and results considered, as to cheap ness, with any brand ou the market. They are offered by our Agent at the lowi st price the cost will allow, but we do not undertake to compete In price per ton. with any and eventhing offered for sale as a fertlnzer. Buyers should consider th-t the Freight and Changes on ion of Inferior goods, are the same as on those of high value and for this reason If no other THE BE3T ARE THE CHEAPEST. 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. . Equlv. to Acid 10.89 prct Bone Phos. 23.77 prct Insoluble Phos'c. EquIv. to Acid 2 20 prct Bone Phos. 480prct Nitrogen 1.60 prct Equlv. Am. 1.94 prct Potash 9.36 prct Commercial Value per ton (2,000 lbs,) $38.07. (Sd.) CUAS. W. Dabney, Jr., Director. For Sale by our Agents Throughout the State. PIEDMONT GUANO & M'F'G CO., 38 a Charles Street Baltimore, Md. marl 7 6c We CONSTANTLY COMING IN. WHICH I WILL SELL CHEAP FOB CASH, BOTH WHOLESALE and RETAIL. AT WHITE FRONT. feb21 DEALER IN Tinware k MsMniiDg Goods '"' -1 MANTELS and GRATES y WHOLES ALE and BITIIL,) 1' ' ' Partlcarttenttonpal(l to '' ;' a ROOFINGJIND SPQUTING.r- i ; t r: M ' t, L i'J None but first lass bands employed. Call for tie. 1 M fi THE ONLY MJEP1CIMEF YOUR INTEREST Stoves Beaters Ran 9 , ' ' Oct29 THURSDAY- MARCtl 23, 1882 ITEMS OF INTEREST. The pat crojj of Alabama i3 immeris i Th& oldest paper an ? v irgmia ia me. Alexandria GazeUe established, in 1800. 1 Tere'ale. fijui; n.eJpapera'ran by negroes in Louisville, Ky. One thousand men are employed at the Cherokee iron works, St. Clair co, Alabama. ' Mississippi nas changed her lien law, Liens on personal property for rent or supplies are repealed. Wheat fields throughout west Ten nessee and north Mississippi never ap peared more promising tnan at present. Mississippi ranks first in the union as a cotton growing State, third in, the South as to the entire product of her soil, Texas and Tennessee; only put' yanking her They are at work; on a dictionary in England which will take 7,000 quarto pages, or four and a half times the size' of Webster's dictionary. The first part letter A, will require 400 pages, and will be ready this year. Mr. Labouchere, the editor of Lon don Truth, is writing a novel which will deal with the adsurdity of the En glish laws, and especially that one which prohibits the marriage of a man with the sister of a deceased wife. It is said that Prince Leopold's mar riage may never be celebrated at all, as he is subject to epileptic fits.which have been occurring more frequently of late, and which his physicians think will re sult in an utter break-up of his body and mind in time. John W.Dorsey, star-router, was born at Benson, Vermont, and worked there as a tinsmith till within a few years, when he disappeared and was unheard of until the star route indictments brought him into notoriety with his brother, Senator Dorsey. The sumac trade of Virginia is in creasing. The sumac manufacturers now have an organization, with a pres ident and other officers. The grinding of 8,000 tons of leaf sumac is now the annual business, representing about $250,000: A young man on the Miller farm, near Gonzales, Texas, was plowing with mules and noticed that the one on the right seemed to be suffering and his jaw was considerably swollen. In the evening he noticed the left mule pull ing off from the other one and ob served the head of a rattlesnake stick ing out of the straw collar which the right mule wore. It had probably win tered in the collar in a dormant state; Potato -flour, or the dried pulp of the potato, is attaining considerable im portance in the arts so much so, ki fact, that in Lancashire, England, some twenly thousand tons of it are sold an nually, and its market value is stated to be much greater than that of wheat flour. The article is extensively used for sizing and other manufacturing pur poses, and, on being precipitated with acid, is converted into starch. After having been calcined it is used with ad vantage as a dressing for silk. American Women the Best Dressed. London Daily News. American women are unquestionably the best dressed nowadays. Why it should be so is a question too profound to enter on here. Much and subtle analysis would have to be expended on that problem. One explanation which seems to lie on the surface may be that while decidmg with authority on ques tions of taste, and fully competent to judge them, they bring to the business a certain originality of conception and national freshness of idea which per vades the result, making it not only charming itself, but exactly suitable to the wearer those at least who visit Europe have generally the pull over English women m money matters, ana, as we said before, they not only have the money to spend, but like spending it on dress. But, besides that, there is a discernment of the fitting, a happi ness of choice, which they bring to rather than find in the studios of high art in dress. High art, by the way, is woefully -wanted just now to ward off certain deformities the feminine part of the human race is threatened with. Tight lacing, a vice always lying in wait, is now openly advocated atid en joined. The waist is to resemble in roundness and harshness the mainmast of a ship, only it must be thicker than a spar. High square shoulders are "in ;" and ladies whose graceful sloping lines were once the admiration or tne world, now insert hoops of whalebone in their sleeves to preserve unbroken the straight line from the neck to the top of the arm. About Salt. Nothing that we eat is more valuable than salt, nor could anything except bread be more missed. Animals, in fact, will travel distances and brave great dangers to obtain it. On the coast of Sierra Leone brothers will sell their sisters, husbands their wives, and par ents their children, for salt. In the dis trict of Accra, on the Gold Coast of Africa, a handful of salt is the most valuable thing upon earth, after gold, and will purchase a slave or two. Salt with the Bambers is such a luxury that to say of a man, "He flavors his food with salt," is to imply that he is rich. No stronger mark of affection can be shown in Muscovy , than the sending of salt from the tables of the jrich to their poor friends. Spilling salt was held to be an unlucky omen by the Romans, and the superstition has descended to ourselves. Leonardo de Vinci availed himself of this tradition in his famous picture of the "Lord's Supper" to indi cate Judas Iseariot by the salt-cellar knocked over by his arm. When We say of a lazy fellow that "he does not earn his salt" we unconsciously allude to an ancient custom among the Ro mans. Among them a man was said to be in possession of a "salary" who had his "salarium," his allowance of salt, wherewith to save the food by which he lived. Thus salary comes from salt, and in this view of the word how many there are who do not "earn their salt" A Narrow Escape. That persons are sometimes buried alive is" very generally believed, and the case of a young lady in Evansville, Ind., will not serve to abate this impression. While in a trance she saw her friends lay her out, prepare her shroud, press their lips to her own and drop hot tears upon her brow. In vain she attempted by some sign to acquaint them with her real situation. It was not until they had clipped a long tress of hair from her head:, preparatory to placing her in the coffin; that by a supreme effort of will she sat up erect, and put to flight her lugubrious attendants, who thought they were in the presence of a resurrec tion. Now. if these peoDle : had made the test for which a- London physician would nave avoided the horror of a resurrected corpse, and the still greater horror, rwhich, migb4;,have hap Eened of burying the it, own flesh and rood alive. If they had tied a string tightly around the little , finger jof the girl the discoloration or absence of dis coloMloh' o ; the ; fipger 'wod have snown wneiner Bne was aeaa or-anve. Fortunately, the girl is at present con valescent,' but ' the ' description of the snfTe.rintr- she underwent durinsr that 4?wW.at tnry-lHW rdol thafhoo I beenfpnbllshea for many years. wouyB W " - - " liEWS NOTES. IfiVe suspects have .-been' released frdm,Litt m At ; "Berlin vlbut I -little. iConfldeQCe da placed in the pacific declaratidnsof the Czar.'' -x- i. --.;if5ii h . a? 1 ' r : . . " ' '."!- The British Parliament will adjourn April 4 and reassemble Apri43 . Mrs. Marvin, widow otD the llate Bishop E. M. Marvin, of theMethbdist Episcopal Church South, died at Fred eriekstown;Mo last Friday. ' Mr. Scoville has firmly expressed his determination to retire from the Gui- teau case immediately after the bill of , exceptions have been signed. Captain Boe'ardus.. the pigeon , shot, has arranged at Cincinnati for a match. to tafce place April 5 tor $250 a siae. lie will undertake to break 500 clay pigeons in thirty minutes. The eleventh anniversary of the Paris commune was celebrated in New York Sunday by a gathering of the German and English socialistic labor party. The trains on the Union Pacific rail road are strucreline turougn snow drifts. About 600 men are working in the vicinity of Blue Canyon, trying to keep the road open. The report of a snow-lide at Genoa, Nev.. is confirmed Mr. and Mrs. Nini- rod Bowen. Miss Borlin and a number of Indians, variously stated at from 7 to 15. were killed. All the bodies have not yet been recovered. A forty days' campaign has been pro jected bv the F rench commander in Tunis, during which he expects to ef fectually crush out the insurgent Arabs that are still committing depredations near tpe Tnpohtan tronuer. Hundreds of tents are being put up at Winnipig, Man., to accommodate the immigrants wno are now pouring in upon regular and special trains, which are laden every trip with people trom both Conada and trie united States. Five mnrderers will be executed in Pennsylvania on Friday, unless the Governor interposes a respite. One of them, Frank Small, of Pittsburg, is suf fering from an- abscess of the throat and his execution will probably be postponed. The oyster-dredgers were Saturday convicted in the Matthews county (Va. court and sentenced to one year each in the penitentiary and forfeiture of their boats. The judge and jurors signed a petition to the governor for the pardon of the convicted men be cause of extenuatiDg circumstances. The central organization of the Uni ted Trade and Labor Unions of New York, at a meeting in that city Sunday, adopted a resolution denouncing Min ister Lowell for declining to interfere on behalf of American citizens c6n.ined in English prisons, and asking Presi dent Arthur to recall him. The Garfield monument committee at Cleveland, Ohio, announce that over $106,000 have already been raised for the erection of the proposed monument, of which S75.000 have been contributed by the people of Cleveland. An appeal is made to the public to briugthe whole fund up to 8250,000, one-half to be raised in Ohio. At a convention of the archJiocesau societies, held in Ne v York Sunday, resolutions were adopted calling upon the legislature to pass the .bill which provides for the freedom of worship in State institutions. One of the ob jects of the union of these societies-is to procure the appointment of Catholic chaplains in the army. A dispatch from LHrdsburg, a station on the Southern Pacilic railroad, about 30 miles from the Gila river, to Gov. Sheldon, at Santa Fe, New Mexico, re ports that seventy mountain Apaches have gone on the war path; and a white man named Michael ConnelWhad been killed. Gen. Mackenzie immediately dispatched scouts to ascertain the truth of the report, and six companies of cavalry and two companies of infantry were put in readiness to take the field if necessary. Revenue Agent Brook3, of Greens boro, N. C, reports to Commissioner of Internal Revenue Raum in regard to the seizure of the tobacco factory of Eugene Johnson, in the sixth district of North Carolina, that on the night of the 10th instant a party of masked men broke into the factory, overpowered Deputy Collector Hobson, who was in charge of the seized property, and stole twenty-nine boxes of manufactured to bacco, and that he (Brooks) is doing everything in his power to recapture the tobacco and identify the thieves. Guano Shipherd before the Committee. Some Pointed Questions. Washington, March 22. The exam ination of Shipherd was resumed at 10:35. He produced a copy of his letter to the President, dated April 2Sth, 1SS1. In this letter Shipherd states that the interests of his clients in Peru are so great as to entitle them to considera tion in the discussion of any plans affecting the future of the prostrate Republic. He also asks that the deci sion on the appointments of ministers to Chili and Peru be reserved until the facts relative to the claims of the com pany have been laid before the Presi dent. He stated that he had not yet found the letter of May 21st, but had written to his son to make a copy and send to him. Kasson asked the witness if he knew of any instance in which Hurlburt's Official action had been purchased? Shipherd replied that in the state ments he made yesterday he spoke from his knowledge of events that occurred many years ago, from which be had formed his opinion of Hurlburt. He also called attention to the decision of the United States Supreme court in the case of Clark against the United States, in which it was shown that Gen, Hurl burt, while in the service of the United States at New Orleans accepted a bribe. Representative Kasson then asked if in all his (witness') correspondence with Hurlburt, the latter ever intimated that he desired to have an interest in the Peruvian claim ? Answer: ' "No, sir; he never did.. Fire in Texas. x Galveston, March 22 A Mineola special says a fire Monday destroyed a block of ; mercantile .- building. Loss $80,000. Gratitude Beyond Expression. Hampton, C. H-, S. C, May 2, 1881. H. H. Waner & Co. : Sirs The result of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in my case has been astonishing, so much so that J can find no words in which to express my lndebtednes to you. , Bev. W. H. Pbbmtiss. A Toilet Lnxdrf, SOZQDONT is a luxury as well as a necessity. Placed where It should always be upon the toiltt, It adorns It, and gratifies the taste and senses. It sends out a delicious perfume, and gives pleasure and health to Its users. 4BOUQfi ON RAT3." The thlmr diulKul f.innd At lJt Atr rirnrtriat for Bough on Bats. It clears out rats, mice. roacnes, nles, bed-bagvl&c boxes. a . Bclpte. N. Y., Deo. 1 . 1879. I am rtastnir nf Mia Tl.r.Het: rhnnih hcm educated physician. I am not In practice, but am S.T2?i JfSUyAPhy8lSatt-- and avl8 a tow S2n? b?SJ rer ?ear ago recommended your Hop Bitters to mi Invalid wife. wh Has ben S5.,rlcal treatment, ot six of Albany's best .22 &h!lc.ured t her various complicated dis ease by their use. We bofh recommend them to nfthS jmMT1)f whom have also been cured I it28 manytrt whom have a m mou Taiuroj aiimBnts' Dy tnem. : BlSV..B.WABBI3r. . Conkling Will Smile itt fTMs. 1 - ,'LWAsrriNGToiiv March- 22-T)urlnff his examination to-day Shipherd stated that the only ofiiciai or officer of the'. unitea states government wno had r&- Sceived a fee frorh the Peruvian com- pany ia -Wrm H, Robertson, collector of the, port of New York. ;t t , r. JJntgs atxtl pleitixttijes. FRESHMINERALflTER Both Foreign and Domestic, . . Just Received, at DrlflMteBriStore gABATOGA -yiCHY, From Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A new water re sembling ihe Imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, Is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, CASES CONGRESS WATER, -jQ CASES BOCE BRIDGE ALUM, Q CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of . IMPORTED APQLUN&RIS AND THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! TJTUNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Dosi: A win glass full before breakfast. The Lancet "Huny.idl Janos. Baron Lleblg af nrms mat its rienness in aperient salts surpasses thrtt of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "Hunyadl Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Prof. Virchcw, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable. " Frof. hambergcr, Vienna "I bive jre scribed these writers with remarkable success." Vr)f. Scamuni, Wurszburg I prescribe nvme but this " Prof. Lander Bruntor, M. D., F. ft London. -.''More plasaiit than lt rivals, and surpasses thero In efBcncv." Prof. Itken, it. D., P. K Royal Military Hos pital, Netiey. '-Preferred to Pullna and Kried richshall " JOHN TL McADEN, Importing and North Tryon dt. . ls;er.slr.g Pharmacist CHARLOTTE, N. C. DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When you can get crater just as fre-ili and spark ling as when It nuv.s from the ? pring at Saratoga. We receive this water in larjre Wock tin reservoirs which we return as soon a3 emptied to be refilled again every wees. J H. McamEN, Dr.itirfst and Chemist. Prescriptions ca-efo!lj 3fisrt! by experienced ard competent clruc.sic, day or night. 3 ily28 WK HAVE Just IScrciVfd a Sleek f Fl Tf.tS fori lie lieail J'ralo, R. IT. JORDAN CO. ALL COLORS Ready rUx-J l.l?M'r. in 1 and 2 Fiitt.-iil Canx. R. II. JORDAN & CO. A FULL LINE Paint and WUitc Wal Slruslicw,- Jutt Steccirtd, R. II. JORDAN & CO. WE HAVE THE BEST 5c and 10c CIGARS S)M. R. H. JORDAN & CO. A FRESH SUPPLY Of MINERAL, WATERS, all Kind. R. H. JORDAN & CO. SELECT SPICES And avoringr F.xtracis. R.II. JORDAN & CO., TKYON STUEE inarlO . Tfce leading Scientists of To-day agree that most diseases are caused by disordered Kidney and Liver. If, Ujeretore, the Kidneys and Livers are. epi m perieci oraer, perrjectneaiui wui te thew su.t This truth has only been known a short limit llHi41W and for years people suffered great agony wt hoitt being able to find relief. The discovery of War ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. marks anew era In the treatment of these troubles. Made from a simple tropical leaf of rare value. It con tains just the elements necessary to nourish and Invigorate , both of these great organs, and safely restore and Iceep the m in order, it Is a POSITIVE REMEDY for all the diseases that cause pains In the lower part of the body-r-f or Torpid Liver Headaches Jaundice Dizziness Gravel Fever, Ague Malarial Fever, and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs. It is an excellent and safe remedy for females during1 Pregnancy. It will control Menstruation and la Invaluable for Leucorrhoea or Falling of the As a Blood Purifier it is nnegualled; r It !ures the organs that makk the blood. - s . This Bemedy. which has done such vonders. is pat np in the LARGEST SIZED BOTT LB ef any medicine uponthe market, and istoldl drogetBt. ana an dealers at $125 per bottle. Por Diabetes enntHrefor WARNKR'B SAFJS DIABETES CLBK ItlsaP03ITl7aBemedy. , TV . ? H. H. "WARNER 4 CO., Jan28 , . i Bochester,N.Y. " Tbe folleVwinsr Schedules nm rtnr. rected br the; Railroad Official, and may be Relied on aa Correct : North Carolina R&alil , dOUDEUSED S0HEDTJLES. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, February 19th, 1882 No 51 Datlv. No. 53 Dallv. Leave Charlotte, .... 8 66am 5.51 a m 7.20 a m' 8 00am 8.25 am O 5o p ui asi p m 10.44 p m 11.20 pm Haii8Dury " Hlffh Phlnf: Arrive Greensboro,. .. Leave Hreensboro, . . . Arrive Hlllsboro,... . ...111.04am arrive uurnam, Arrive Raleigh, Leave Raleigh Arrive Goldsboro'.... 11.48 am 1.15pm 1.40 pm 420pm No. 17-Dally except Saturdiy, Leave-Greensboro.. .6.00 pm Arrive at RaMgh,.. ..3.04 a m Arrive at Goldsboro,. .8.00 a m fto. 51-Connects at Greensboro' with R&D. .,, lot HJ Qlnia North, East and West, via Dan mlngton1 Goid3boro wltn W. & W. R. R. for WU No. 53 Connects at Saiiah B. for all pomts in Western North Carolina;' dally at Greensboro wtth R. & D. it k tnr a-.i inra North, Bast and West . TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, February 19ih. 1882 No. 50 No. 52 Daily. Dally. Leave Goldsboro 10 20am Artlve Raleigh 12.40 pm "'.V.'.'.'. Leave Raleigh 4.10 pm Arrive Durham 5 23pm Air.ve Hlllsboro 6.07 pm Arrive Greensboro 8.50 p m Leave Greensboro u. 1 0 p m " 725 a in High Point, 9.48 pS 806 a E -Arrive ailsbury 1 1.03 pm 9 28 a m Arrive Charlotte, 12 50 a m 1 1 .20 a m No. 18 -Dally except Sunday, Leave Gb'dsboro...2 50 n m Arrive at Raleigh,.. 7. 10 p m Leave Raleigh 5.00 am Arrive Greensboro, 2 20 p m ho. 50-Connecy at Charlotte with A. & C. Air- "ie l1 p.oUlts in the Soutb and Southwest, Southeast ' B. B. for all polots South and t .-ffi2-Connects at Charlotte with A. A C Alr wn 2LaJi polnts 8011111 and Southwest: at Char Southeaft ' V" A K fOT aU POlDts "outo W. N. C. RAILROAD. GOING WEST. NO. 50-Dally. Leave Greensboro 9.20 p m Arrive KernersvUle 10 hrt p m Arrive Salem 11.20 pm NO. 52 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 8 30 a m Anive KemersvMe 9.41am Arrive Salem 10.15am .GOING EAST. NO. 51 DaUy, except Sunday. Leave Salem 5. 1 5 a m Arrive Kernersvl le 550 a m Arrive Greensboro 7.00 a m NO. .7? -nalir L-ztwa Sclera fi.00 p m Arriv - Kemersvilie fi.40 n m Airive Greensboro.. 8.00 p m STATE UNIVERSITY UtIMlOAD. o 1, Daily ex Sunday. GOING NORTH. Leave Chapel Hill,. Arrive University,. Anive Ra e!gh 7 H0 a m 8.20 a m 1015 a ra No. 2. Dal y ex. Sunday. GOING SOUTH. Leave Rale Uh, Arrive University.. Arrive Chapel Hill, 8 30 p 111 5. 1 5 p m 6.15 p m Pullman Sleere Cars Without mange On Train No. 50. New York and A'lanta via Wash ington and Dtnvlile, and between Greensboro and ChHrleston. On Train No. 52. Richmond and Charlotte and Washington and Chariot e ' la Danville. tjThroufc-h Tickets on sale at Greensboro'. Raleiab, Goldsboro'. Salisbury and Charlotte, and all pilnclpal points South, southwest. West, North and East. r Km (grant Rates to Louisiana, Tex as, Arkansas and the Southwest, address, A. POPE. (Jener 1 Pa'-seneer Agent. ib23 kichr.iond, Va. RICHMOND a DANVILLE R.R. PASSiiNOEB DEPARTMENT. $W On and af er March 5th, 18S2, the passen ger train service on the Atlanta & Charlotte Air i.ine Division of this road will be as follows: Mail and Kxpre.fs. ISO. 50. WESTWARD. Mail. No. 52. Leave Charlotte, M 1 2.40 a in 11.05 am 12.02 p m 2 35 p in 4.09 p m 5.54 p m 7 05 pm 8.00 p m 8.43 pm 9.16 p m 12.05 am Arrive Gatonia, L 1.35 am Arrive Spartanburg. K Airive (ireenville, H Arrive Seneca. G Arrive Toccoa. F Arrive Babun Gap Junction, Arrive Lula, E Arrive Gains-viUe Arrive Atlanta 4.04 a m 5.82 a m 7.15 a m 828 a m 9 32 a m 10.18 am 10.51 am 1 .40 p in Mail and Express No. 51. EASTWARD. Mall. No. 53. Leave Atlanta Airive Galnesvil e, Arrive Lula, K Arrive habun Gap Junction, Arrive Toccoa. F Arrive Seneca. G Arrive Greenville. H. Arr.ve Spartanburg, K. Arrive Gastonia, L Arrive Charlotte, M 2.15 p m 4 54 m 5.26 m 6 22 p m 7.06 p m 8.24 p m 10 08 pm 11.40 p m 2.06 am 3. 15 a m 5.00 a m 7.41 a m 8.32 a m 9.14 am 10.07 am 11.21 am 1.27 pm 2.59 P m 5 1 1 pm 6.00 pm CONNECTIONS. A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and A. W. P Railroads. B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. & W. P. and W & A. Railroads. C with arriving trains ol Georgia Railroad K with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and from Athens, Ga. F with Elberton Air-Line to and from Elberton, Georgia. G with Columbia and Greenville to' and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C. H wltn Columbia and oreenvllle to and from Columbia and Charleston. S. C. K with Spartanburg and Asheville, and Spartan burg, Union and Columbia to and from Henderson and Asheviile, and Alston and Columbia. L with Chester and LentJlr Narrow Gauge to and from Dallas and Chester. M with c, C. & A.. C. C, R. & D. and A., T. & 0. for ail points West. North and Fast. Pullman sleeping-car service on trains Nos. 50 and 51 daily, without change between Atlanta and New York. ' : A. PuPK, G neral PasseDger and Ticket Agent T. M. R. Talcott, General Manager. I, v. saGE, Superintendent. marl 2 C, C. & A. R. R. CO. CONDENSED SCHEDULES. In Effect Sunday, Match 12th, 1882. Train Train No. 52, No. 4. Passeng'r. Passeng'r. .Leave Cuailoite, 11. 30 am Arrive Rock- Hill, 12.35 p m Arrive Chester,.. i.28 p m Arrive Wlnnsboro 2.50 p m Arrive Columbia, 4.18 pm Leave Columbia, 4.25 p m 5.45 a m Arrive Lexington 5l2pm 637am Arrive Ridge Spring 25 p m 7.55 a m Arrive Granitevllle 7.40 p m 9. 1 2 a m Arrive Augusta, 8.4U p m 9 52 a m Train Train No. 18, No. 20, Freight. Freight. Leave Charlotte .- 5.4'"am 540 D EJ Arrive Rock Hill 8.03 am 7 32 pm Arrive Chester 9.50 am 9 03 p m Arrive Wlnnsboro 12.55pm 11.17 pm Arrive Columbia 5.05 pro 218am Leave Columbia, - 2 40am Arrive Lexington 3.40 a m Arrive Ridge tirrlr.g 5 47 a m Arrive Granitevllle . .. 7 54am Arnve Angusta,- I 9.B0am Train No. 62, Dally Connects at Columbia with the a. C. R. B, for Charleston, and with the C & G. B. B. for Alston, Newberry. Abbeville, &a At Augusta with Central Georgia R. R. fur Macon, Savannah and Florida points. Train ho. 48. xaiiy connects at Aujnista with the Georgia : . K. and Central t3eon R R f,.r m'Buu. AimMia. cayituU(iu aqa i lonaa potntl Trains Nos. 18 and zu, jocui, tiai:y except sun- day. Trains from the fouth atrjre a fhjrWte, pas senger, dally, At f.35 p. in. Freight, dally except Sunday, at K42 a. tn. and 4 45 p. m ATLANTIC, TENNESSEE 4X)BIO DIVISION. Train No. 53, Daily, Leave Charlotte 6 00pm Arrive at StatesvIUe,- .8.12 pm Train No. 52, Dally, ... , Leave Stalesvllle,.... ..7.00am 1 Arrive at Charlotte. 9.15 am -.. . i ' I ; ' . -11 1 1" 11 1 . 1 1 1 ' Tickets-sold to all points -' Bomb, Southeast arid Southwest and baggage- checked throughi No lay-over allowed on local tickets. , , A. POPS, , : . T. M. B. Tatxott, : . Gen'l Passenger Asent.; Gen'I Manager. . . ' Co'.nmbla,9.a,Marchl8W188. . - ' mir22 til! (liinim! added to our Stock GUANO. and Chesapeake. ALSO GENUINE iaitt, or German Potash Salts. CALL AND 8KB U3. . A.J.Beall&Co. College Street. mar7 --I HAVE JUST RECEIVED-- -A LOT OF AND Hril ATLANTA AND I II 1 1. 1 1 HI PIIIA SIZE. no Onu Can Undert ll ,, John H Ik mar5 EXTRA I1ICEI1! ! We hkve just received and odor fr a SHORT TIME ONLY China Tea Setts, Mossrose Decoration, 56 pieces, 810.00, wortti 815.00. EXTRA FINE TEA ETTS, gold, bird and Mower decoration combined, 44 pieces, $12 50, worth $18.00. P0BCELIAN TEA SETTS, plain white. Tery nice, 44 pieces, $5.00. POBCELATNE DINNER SETTS, ltrT pieces, fr $15.00; decorated, 180 peoes, for $35.00. BRONZE LAMPS of a superior quality, complete with shades, at $1.00, worth $2 60. All Other Goods io Proportion. 1ST WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Respectfully, J. Brookfield i Co, feb!9 -AT- WILDER' YOU WILL FIND A FULL 8TOCK OF IFrcsh DPrngs 9 Chemicals. Toilet Articles -AD- Sopplj Equitable To Merchants. Wrapping Paper 3aper Bap. 1 ft oiists' Sundries. ' i ' i c ,' ' ' Ala, fresh tups ef LaireM Garden Seeds. " TOUBS TBULY. ft IWv VVilcfer, Ag't. ,', (Wilson A Black's bid stand ) Comer Trade and Cvllege Streets, Cl.arlclte, N. Ieb)5 -.- jfTewYorlc. nandboogfl""' n... 5 -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1882, edition 1
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