Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 24, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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SaBsBBBSaBjBBlsBBMBSSBBWBaMB T'-ttT -,- . ill: ! - r iplIPl EL..JL. 1 - r U .eafeete3 litis I Will - I 1 I " I I IN 27 Stops, 10 Sets Reeds, 10 Sets Reeds, $90 DSiumiisera ttoriMS, Lamp Stands, Pocket for Music, Handle and sKlleni for moving. Beatty'g Patent Stop Action, a ff ASDNOTfeL KtEDBOARD Jfpatented,) ENORMOUS SUCCESS. Sales over 1000 a month. rM ftwan i nt Kiwrf KfurB vryan ma t win ' 9skv iMvAWaahinirtoni ISSDrL m. arriving iri"N. Y. at 1 or9p. m. same daytfor.. route rrom fjmca.iuciLLwiJu. j vy oiT', pay expenses ifyoa buy; come anyway, you are welcome. Fre Coaeh with polite attendants meetoall traliM. OtherOnnuiS 30, 840, $50 BMianwonei bus ito siw. lUmatinU UlBitrsUd tetatanM fir. Address or call upon BABUL P. BEATTY, Waahlngton, Hw Jersey nf a. Walla Oles and cataloKue H IRES 1MPB0VKD BOOT BKER, 25c naekaee makes 5 gallons of a de licious, wholesome, sparkling temperance beverage. Ask your druggist, or sent by malifor 25c C K. hirj&s. mJU 48 N. Dela. Ave., Philadelphia. $1000 B'EWABDI for any case of Blind Bleeding, iicning, Ulcerated, or trotrudlng flLRa that I. vi i v uitMHTiT f 1i tn rnirn. Preriared b? J. r. MILLVB. M. D , 915 rch street, Philadelphia, Pa; N'n genuine without his signature. 8end for circular Sold by druggists and country stores. 81. 8 0 IB. MEDAL' AWARQfD tbeAnther.Anowandcreat kld- teal Work,warrBiitsd the best and eheapest, indispensable to aver tnan .entitled "the Beianos cf Life or,Self-PresrTtion ;" bound in finest French muslin, embossed, full Kih300 pp.contains beaatifol steel engravincs, 125 presorip. tieas, price only tl.S5 sent by mail . illustrated sample, 6 cents; end now.Addreas reaooay Jnoa- ITTTVC'rT f leal Institute or Dr.W. H. PAR iUlaUiLtl ,KE ER, No. 4 Bulnnchst. Boston N D PATENT PENSION ATTORNEYS L AND Lit .d Patnnts obtained, and special attnndon fiv-n to contested Pre-emption, Homestead, Mineral and Timber ult re Entries. Highest price pa'd for Tjiriri Warrants and ScriD of all kinds. PEN SIONS KROCUHED for soldiers and sailors dis abled In line of duty. P nslona Increased U rated too low. Bounty, back pay and new discharges ob ta'ned Send two 3c stamps tor blanks and "Cir cular Information." Address STODDtRT &, CO , 413 G St N. W , Washington, D. C, GEORGE PAGE & CO. Uanilftctureri of Patent Portable Circular SAW Am statu STEAM 5 Grist and Ftour Mills, Water Wheels; Wood "working and Barrel Machinery, rihinrfe Millsjr Carculsr Bsws. Mill Hn etc TANITE E WHEEL mi Aia and G U MAC bend lor catalog. Agricultural Lime AND Carbonate of Lime BEST & CHEAPEST FERTILIZERS. BUILDING LIMB ALSO ,atxi pr ban. .Send for circular FRENCH BROS., Reeky Point, It. C. mar21 dw4w is & Burwe HAVE IN STORE! ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS- -OF- OGO RRR CO OCO EBB O OR RO OO OR O RRR O O O EE RRR n EBB rSSq R r n K RRR II EE 8, 'SS GGO R R nrt rem wttti n -an v.ntcDBKt R RUE 8 Flour, Grain, Provisions, feM . Ever offered In this market. Don't buy nnttl yon examine our Stcct tad Prices. -CORN ffi OATS.- 25 CAB LOADS WHITE CORN, JQ CAR LOAD3 YELLOW COBN, 1 Q00 BABBKLS rL0UB' 5QQ 8ACK3 COFFEE, 2QQ BARBELS MO SSE3, JQJ BARRELS SUGAR, 100 B1XE3 BACON, 150 PACKAGES LARD, 200 BOXES SOAP, 200 PACKAGES JtACKEBEL, 100 BOXES CRACKERS, 25 BOXES CHEESE, 45. PATENT pi. 100 Barrels Just frqm the Mil'. SPRINGS & BURWELL. feb8dw; : u a i DISSOLUTION. TH5 ?etl?8bu8,ness heretofore conduct ed to Charlotte by Cochrane A Monitor has been this day d asolved by mutual consent T ' W.5 B. COCHRANE. ' . February 9, 1882. F. C. MUNZLER. 5"A 4- NOTic - HlvlHU Douzniouttne Interest nf M ur -a Cochrane In the Beer Bottllne businesa. I anil ,ia. after eandoet the business, as agent for itiut Bera ner ot uKDt wmwi tu vuoriuue, aoa wnue re luming thanks tor oast patronage, respectfully oUcKIaTon to tb future. v T? 'w?- - - -BesDectfnUy.'. feblO .' ' V. C. MUNZLER. I lfrB " ""Trade Marks. Copyrlghts, flU;., for the United states, - Canada, cuds, K?"t'"''j VY8 i?tnt obtained through us are noticed in the tun. a m m m w m m .hit-i a a jwvmpCm r.f.Zi U .tonfy u nothing canto fairer bae and examine tfae Instrvment. Leave N. Y. City, Ttrnvlav or Christonher St Ferries, 8.30 a.,m. of 1 p.. - it lor tr.fjinllinea , Tflnr Boofs. Walls and Ceilings in place of plaster, bain. mailed free. w. H. r Ay.camOMun.J WW oiry-aca roruua 1 1 v ENGINES SCHE.OEDEB ST., JLJL., ' isTino AMRiCAH. . This Jarge and ' 5leBdid lllus- lntanfcMW:mou- Bdance, u very witb-j--wormous. circulation, li laaress siji rawut bouci- naa Husn a w rateni HnifrH. , JHevr York. "V I" T Ithe omly Medicine) IX EITHER LIQUID OB DRY FOBS That Acts at the same time n' T3S LI7S2, TES BOWELS, WHii ARE WE SICit?! Because v allow these great organ to Iheeome cloaaed or torpid, ana pouonoutm y humors art therefore forced Into the blood W M (hat should be y-fMf agy. n J WILL SURELY CURE Jkidnetoiseases, Lty E R COMPLAINTS, n PII.KSiOOW$TIPATION, liKWABI DISEASES FEJI ALE WEAJUllfiBB&B, AJOlJrEVOTJS DISORDERS, by caueingjbn i ftotipn of these organ and r-ettoHngJheif'si!0 Wky ivffer Billons pain and achesl ; -Whriomeaiid iriyh Mle, Consti-atloml Wbj rrlghUae over, ttisoraerea yrhy fend are servoai r flek headachosl trKTnTnrr.WonTaiUrejoicx in health. It Is put up ln DT TettiaMa Fersa, to tin cans oo package of trhich makes six quarts of medleuia, Also In LlauU Form, very Coaesn traUd, far (hose that oannot ceadily prepare it l-Xt acts Vla equal efficiency in either form, GET IT OF TOtrajatETJOUlSX. PRICE, $t.OOj .TTjaXS.iWCEABDSOIl Co., Prop's, 3 (WHl send the POsHMdd.) BITKUSCTOH, TT. Mareh 7 dlr CONSULT AND -.SAVE MONEY- By making your purchases for cash at the Variety Store, "under Traders' National Bank. If you want a LAMP, or a pair of SUSPENDKBS, 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 PITCHES or pair of SPITT00N3, or ALMOST ANYTHING COME AND SEE how cheap the; can be bought. The blt gest box of BLACKING for 5 cents in the city. Respectfully, C. M. ETHEREDGE. feb22 FOR COTTON. -PIEDMONT SPECIAL FERTILIZER.- "T7E give below Official Analysis of our-goods YT now out red to the Planters ot mouq uaro- Una; tbey ar well known throughout the etate aDi we refei lth confidence to il wbo have given tnem a lair trial in previous seasons. They are carefully compounded of the best ma 4ertals. In the proportions hown by experiet.ee as requisite for the successful growth and maturing of the Cotton Crop, ana we do not tear a compari son, Quality and results couside red. as to ch?ap uess. Uh any brand on the market Tbey are offered by our Agent nt the low- si pilce the cost will allow. m we do notnndextake to compete in price per ton. with any and ever)th!n rSered for sale as a fertilizer. Buyers should consider th tt the Freight and Cha ges on . ioi of Inferior goods, are ihe name as on those of high value and lor uns reason 11 no o ner t TEE BEST ABB THE CHEAPEST U Analysis No. 1524: 'Raleigh, N f41Irch 10, '62. Water at 2 1 2 deg. 1 a 68 pi ct 1 ' Soluble Phos." Acid ... . 6.90 Bever'dPhQa, . . - -5. . Acid 4 99 Tata! Avail.' Phos. Eaul. to Acid .. 10.89 prct Bone Pho823 77pct Insoluble Phos'c. Eaulv. to Acid 2 20prct Bone Phos. 4.80prct Nitrogen l.rjitprct Equlv. Am. l.Wiprct Potash 9.36 ptct , Commercial Value per ton (2,000 lbs,) $38.07. (Sd.) Cha3. W.Dabnky, Jr., Director. For Sale by our Agents Throughout the State. PIEDMONT GUANO & M;F'G CO., 38 & Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. marl7 6t furniture CON S T A N T L-Y- COMING IN. f WHICH I WILL SELL CHIAP ,FCB CASH, B 3TH WHOLESALE and RETAIL. AT WHITE FRONT. fftb21 L A. (SMlIM DEALER MANTELS jand GRATES WHOLESALE and RETAIL, .ff jrarucuiar.aaenuon paid to r : 5 RQOFINQ 'AND' 'SPOjYINQ.- Noneltrsticlasfl hands employed, Cail for the j t 1 MF STOVE." -6cf29 4 R Iff lit 1 liflriATiror IN Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, 1882. 7 I Ml ' 4 eVW Ml! Greensboro Bogle : Mrs. Sarah darns, wife of Peter Adams, died; last night about -twelve o'clock. She 1 has , been, yery feeble for some time: , "Atrnt Sarah." as she was eenerally called, had attained a ripe old age (80) being one of the olde3t residents 01 tnis place. teyytloed her and she was all thftfciThristJArt rwnan cotlld be. Winston Sentinel: sore mroais or diptheria in a mild form has been go ing tne rounas among me ciuzeus ui both towns. Henderson Baitev. colored, one of the parties who was engaged in stealing to bacco from the Messrs. ixeynoias, ana took with a leaving, was captured in Hillsboro and brought back and lodged n jail on Sunday night. Tne case or miss urutcnneia, cnargea with infanticide, was heard before Es quire Johnson & Barrow on Saturday and from the testimony given there re mains but little doubt of the truth of the charge. After hearing the case and examining a number of witnesses, the defendant was Douna over to court in a sum of $800 and in default or Dan was committed to jail. , Oxford Torchlight: There are now 11 whites and 13 blacks at the poor house. There-are 24 Presbyterian families in Oxford. Wilmington Star: Messrs. Norwood Giles & Co., proprietors of the Carolina Bice Mills, are about having a large brick , warehouse constracted on their premises, near tne loot or cnesnut street. It will be 43 by 60 feet and four stories high, with a cupola on lop, and will be divided into bins,- with a ca pacity of about sixty thousand bushels of rice. An elevator will be attached We regret to learn that Mrs. II. McL. Green, while outriding yesterday morn ing, met with quite a serious accident. It seems that she was being driven up Front street, a colored boy acting as driver, when the horse became unman ageable and Mrs. Green jumped from the buggy and fell upon the rough stone pavement, by which she sustained very pamtui, tnougn it is nopea, not serious injuries. How New York was .Bought. Washington Special to the New York 8un. It has been saicrhere for some days that the New York county democracy had made certain discoveries respecting the use of money during the last Presi dential election which were of a start ling character. The light at first was vague, out since yesceraay-ic is Demg positively asserted by men who are in a position to know that there is founda tion for it. In a word, the statement made is that it has been discovered that a sum of money amount! rig to something over $1,000,000 was raised by the Finance Committee attached to tne republican organization, a large part of wntch way used in- purcnasmg votes, and it is also stated tUat (he : committee have traced the sum of 300,000 to' a bank in, N3w York,' which sum was piiid out directly on orders to men who used it in reducing tne natural aemo- cratic vote in New York city and Kings and Queens counties. When the canvass was in progress in JNew lork it was supposed that unless the repub licans made very large gains in the State outside of New York city and Kings county they would lose the State and the presidency as well. It was a matter of astonishment on election night that the gains which gave New York State -to the republicans came ;from tjfce" city and f rom.KJfigs county. It was evident from tne morning al ter election that there had been treach ery in the Democratic party, and among other movements which the New York county democracy under took was finding out' precisely in what this treachery consisted. An investi gating committee was appointed, and after long and earnest work it is now stated here that they have the evidence which will explain, even to minorde- tails, precisely how Hancock's majority- was reduced. It is said that these dis-t coveries reflect upon a good many Iead ine democrats. It was almost by acci; dent that the committee struck at first upon the right clue, and having found it they followed it carefully and with the zeal of an. energetic detective. Tbey had not been long ac their wort, now ever, before they found that the clues when folio wed up Implicated some of the ostensible friends of the county democracy in Brooklyn. The statement is made that the in vestigating committee really got upon the track of some of the performances of the notorious Finance Committee of the Republican party. This committee was represented as an auxiliary of the National Republican Committee, al though no member bt one was on the other, and it was in fact independent and without any responsibility. TVhy Samuel Price, of the Pacific Slope Carries a Cannon in his Vest Pocket. Portland Oregonlan. Sam Price was last night the victim of amosOedicdlotu practical joke. It seems that; the festive arrrhef, who is only about forty-five years old, becam e enamored of a pretty young girl who oc cupies the position of chambermaid at the Richmond House, which fact was well known among the boarders of the caravansary. The girl, on account of the differeuce in their ages and social position, did not reciprocate h& manly affection, but allowed him to continue his'devotiOBS. lost night aneffeminate l6okiDg 'waiter ? named JMper,' who work in the hduse, was dressed in a neat-fitting ladie's costnme, and when Price made his usual, evening call pre; sented himself in the place of the cham bermaid. , Price did not notcs th - de cerHi)ttn the partially jatked room and was overjoyed wnen, on pressing his suit, as usual, the supposed pham- oermaiu cunseuusu to meir marriage. Price, being a man of business, wanted the nuptials consumated immediately, to which "she" also consented. James Woods, a driver in the Oregon Transportation company's employ, who. had previously "dressed in female aV tire, acted as bridesmaid ; James Halt, an old Caiifornlan, was palmed off as a justice-oi the pease, whjle James John stoarthe originator of the sell, was best man and master of ceremonies. The2! rite was performed in room 21, with due solemnity, everyone engaged ina it blaytng 'bis part so' well as to completely dupe the overjoyed Samuel. After the sealing kiss and subsequent congratula tions the bride ran into the hall scream ing, and, as -had beed planned, brought a crowd of probably forty people Into the room, who set Samuel completely wild with their jeers and yells. Price did uotaat.muchj but was seen a short Uirffl attetf with f.f out frevolters, itwa Dreech-loadiBg double-acting rifles- and a cannon in his vest pocket. . v A Broken Wheel Did It. Bismarck, Dak March 23. The acci dent on the Northern Pacific road, yes terday was caused by a broken wheel under ithe construction car. fit gave ray ay the trstnt was passing otter the ieiinwcneifirwana eigAt r$x& were killed. The cars took fire and thejbod tes of the men were J badly burned. Twenty-two were injured but only two Rfcriniwlv. . a.; km Agrer able Dressing for tfce Hair, tba twill top its falling, has been long -sought nr. irk er"s Hair Balsam; distinguished for Its pciit.jf wfj lDA3Ti f-VJQl ! ACottoneed:t)rrReflneiTi ltianWfittat It is an establisbedtace thata'cottbn-F seed OU; miULwillibfterBcted d urine the summer in Atlanta wittefai- canitaL of J one hpfldedttUosaD4 doUaris, in Rome T wttVi nt- :i -ii., -. dollars, in Athens with .the- same - capi4 ta and; in Coluniltms. with : about fifty: thousand ;dolIars j Tnereais ; already,, a seed ;fil-iniy.iii operationiat Augusta.' Tni3 mill with those that are to be built this summer; will produce about 500 barrels per , day. within a territory of which. Atlanta . is the practical center. This territory is not occupied by an oil refinery. Throughout the rest of the South the cotton . seed oil rnjlls are, divided by agreement and. a refinery has been es tablished at some cential point to handle the crude oil of each, section. There .is one at Montgomery, two at Memphis, one at New. Orleans, and pro bably others elsewhere. They do not encroach upon each other's territory, each, refinery taking the product of the mills that have been assigned to it. There must be a refining establishment sone where to handle the product of the mills going up in Georgia and Caro lina. Atlanta is the natural point for such a refinery. It is the geographical centre of the new territory, it possesses better shipping advantages than any other point, has heavier capital and more general advantages. The profits of a refinery are establish ed beyond dispute. The crude oil costs 35 to 45 cents per gallon. When refined it brings from 65 cents to $1 per gallon. Mere is a larga-margin for expense and probx, The refineries established al ready have prospered and declared large dividends, the demand for the oil is increasing and every gallon that can be turned out is taken. A refinery of the proper capacity for this place would cost one hundred thousand dollars and would add 50 per cent, to the value of cotton seed oil made in Georgia. We hope to see a refinery established in Atlanta and invite the attention of capitalists to the advantage it offers for investment The Garfield Funeral Bills. Washington Post, The publication of the cocktail scan- daTcrowinffOXlt of the Garfield funeral "has stirred up the committee who have been auditing the bills. Two reports will be presented by the committee this week. The majority report, which will do presented oy j uage rayior, win re commend the passage of the bill ap propriating the required amount for liquidating the various items. Messrs liiacKburn, bpringer and JLe J? evre will orter a minpnty repoit, in wuicn cer tain ot the accounts will be criticised in a way that cannot fail to call forth an interesting and perhaps an exciting report, "fcunset Cox, whi was not present at the final meeting of the com mittee is expected to sign the minority report and take a prominent-part in the debate, which will probably reveal facts of an unsavory nature in regard to other congressional funerals. The Sen a tors are pluming themselves that they are well out or the scandal. Mr. .bright their sergeant-at-arms, refused to yield to numerous importunities to load their cars with wines, brandies, and cigars, and gave his charges the barest neces sities in the way of refreshments. This arrangement did not suit some of the Senators at the time, but they are ex ceedingly thankful of late that in their case conventional decorum was reli giously observed. It is well understood that Mr. Thompsonwho superintended the arrangement for the entertainment or the ttepreeentatives, acted upon ex plicit instructions from influential quarters. Precedents were quoted for his guidance, and in acting under or ders to be liberal in the full sense of the term he was simply . actuated by a soldierlike desire to obey orders. The forthcoming debate is looked forward to witn great interest bv persons anx ious to learn the cocktau-beanng capa city of our legislative solons. Distressing Suicide. Norfolk Virginian. . Information through a reliable source reached this city last evening to the ei feet that Miss Emma Brothers, of Stan- tonsburg. Wilson county. N. C com mitted suicide by drowning on last Sat urday night.- Uur informant tells us that on the return of her brother, Dr Brothers, late Saturday night, he found the front door of their dwelling open "and upon inquiry, discovered that his sister had left her room after retiring Search was immediately made, and she was traced to a neighboring creek where her footprints were plainly seen The search was Kept up,unmterrupted ly until Sunday evening, when her body was found some distance down the creek alluded to. Miss Brothers was in the town of Wilson on Saturday shopping, apparently in good health and spirits, and no cause can be assigned by her distressed family for committing the rash act. Miss Brothers was an in telligent and popular young lady. A Nonplused jjfichif ander. Detroit Post. When -the war broke out. North Car olina was called the Union State of lb$ South, because the people were very eenerarlv in i avor of the government It has been discovered by the rebel archives now under examination a Washington, that up to 1861 she never cast more than 121,000 votes, buttht she gave 124,000 rebels to fight the Union; If a Union State South shows such" a record-as that it is enough to make one" shudder to think .what it might have done if.it had sympathized wnn toe reoemon. 7 Acquitted Erpj thtt jPhare pf Murder. Petersburg, Va:, March 23 Gray Latham, a prominent citizen of Wel "donlf. CI jand Edward Richards, col ored, charged with the murder of Rufus Fields at Weldon some time ago, were yesterday acquitted in the Halifax, N. C, county court. Fields was shot while committing depredations on the prem ises of T.j L. Emory. On the.1 inquest Latham arid Richards were committed to jail by a negrfporpper. A Spider Bite, Newmaa, Ga, Herald. Little Williev son of Mr. .7. S, and Fannie Hyde, got bit on the second toe of- the left foot on Friday last, by a lit tle black spider, which caused his stom- achand bowels to swell untiUhey were peneuuy Lignt, ionowcu whu yam m the iueajd and jerking of the muscles and great. .whelks all over the body, with high fever, and it as with the utmost care in treatment that the little sufferer's life was saved, r. JBigFiettRipd. Milwaukee. 'Wis,. March 23-A fire at Ripon Tuesday night destroyed prop erty to thBmoufit of $150,000. Sojnewhat Improved : ' ' : - WASHiiitoN, March 23. Represent ative Rlack is somewhat improved to-' ft?-. ,. -. V -.. . SINf MEN. Well's Health Benewer. Absolute cure foe Deri yous debiUtx aiidWeakness f tbegerieraUvefunc ttons, 9i at druggists.' Depot 3. H. McAjden, Char: lotte. SOZODONT Is a luxury as well as a necessity. Placed where It Ihduld always be upon theiolkt,( u uuorns n, ana gratifies uie taste ana, sfnses. it ana health to its users, msi ' fnr.i.' " '..jni ' i V iW '.tf, Vf-r-- l r .i' clears out . rats. nice. gf JSc boxes, jjvj 1 s-u. 4 uuu ujinn I0ua -No. don't take tt: fend rimVhB'frlslrtof meimirtnl gxrisoR fcut, hen. billQur-anrt -constipated get a package of the celebrated Kidney Wort, and It wilt speedily eare Toa.- lt is namre's smat nmii for .constipation, and for .all kjaney and liver dis eases. it acts promptly on tnese great organs and M4MIOMI health. rfnoth nriA mlcrnw.. it la n up In liauid and dry ignn, both acting .with eaual emcfehcy. - Price $liJSee adr. 5 - - Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dr.J.H.McAden sFrugStore , gABATOGA 'yiCHY. From Saratoga Springs, N. T. A new water, re- semming ine imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; cures dysppp-ia, aids dlges . Hon, is a powerful tonic and strong . diuretic. Also, Hathorn Natural . Mineral Water, Be commended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and in all forms of dyspepslp. ALSO, g CASES CONGBESS WATKB, 1 0 CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, 10 CAS S3 BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLIKARIS AND Huoyadi Janos TOE GREAT EDROPEAN NOVELTY JJUNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Dost: A wine glass full before breakfast The Lancet "Hunvbdl Janos. Baron Llehis af firms that Its richness In aperient Baits surpasses th.it of all other known waters." The Brdish Medical Journal "Hunv.idi Janos. The most agreeable, saf jst, and most efficacious aperient water." Frot. vxrcnau). Berlin. "Invariable irnod and prompt succpss; most valuable." Vrof. Hamberger, Vienna "l hve i-ivscrtbed these writers with remarkable suo-ess." Fritf. Seanzoni, Wurszburg. I prescrll none but this " Fro. Lander Brtmton, M. P., K R H., London. ' More pl-a-ant than its rivals, and surpasses them In efficacy." Pro Atken, M. D , F. R 8., Royal MUltai? Hos pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pullna and Kried rKshshall " JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon St., - CHARLOTTE, N. DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When you can get water ust as fresh and spark ling as when It Bows rrom tlie f pring at Saratoga. We receive this water tn large block tin reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. J H. Mca DEN, Dnigglst and Chemist. Prescriptions careruK pretred by experienced and competent drmgcisi.s, flay or night. uir28 WE HAVE Just Boceivt-d u. Slock f FJ "S E 'M AS forihe lie fall Trade. R. II. JORDAN & CO. ALL COLORS Ready mixed FAINTS, in 1 and 2 Pouud CauN, R. H. JORDAN & CO. A FULL LINE wPaint and White WaaU Brushes, Jut HeceiTed. R. H. JORDAN & CO. WE HAVE THE BEST So and 10c CIGARS SOLD. R. H. JORDAN & CO. A FRESH SUPPLY Of MINERAL WATERS, all Kinds-. R. H. JORDAN & CO. SELECT SPICES And avor in g- Extracts, R. H. JORDAN k CO., TUYOX STREET. maris CURE The ltatlng .Scientists of To-dsj agree that most diseases .are caused by disordered Kidney and Xiver.- If, therefore, the kidneys' and Livers are kept in perfect order, perfect health will be thetre- auiu o.ui iruui uaq uuiy Deeu auuwn a soon rime ami for years being able to pie suffered great anony wi hout nd relief. The discovers of; War- iter's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks anew era -in the treatment of. these tronbteS Made from A Simple tropical leaf of rare value, iton tarns Just the1 elements necessarr to Tjourlsh and invigorate, both of these great organs, and afaly restare and keep them in order. 4(1? a POSITIVE REMEDY jf or 11 the diseases that cause pains In the rower part of the body-lor Torpid Liver fieadaohes--JaHndlceI)tainef s Gravel Fever, Aguer-Malarlal eyef . aa4 ajl difficulties of-the it id hfiv . Liver and Urinary Grains. ... ' T " ' rt Is an excellent anil safe leniedy 1 fas feUaies' doting 'Pregnancy, mn control MetrsrrnaaoQ and 18 Invaluable for Leaeprrhiaa or iFalllhg pf the WOipfc . ' . -.... r. ,.. i,1.i-,,-..f.t. ! As a Bfbbd Purifier it lanriegtialled, t It the organs that makb the blood. - f w: : ' This Remedy, which has done such wonders, is put up In -the . LARGKS; SIZRD BOT i LB of anyf medicine upon the market, and 1st old 1, drugtttotaV -nod alhdealers at gl.25 per boTtre..- Korwabetes enquire foe WAINSR'SSaVK DIABETES UUBE. It Is POSITIVE Bemedy. .1 - . IK. EL WAftN"Ea iYl the faluinrlnv Ktajni : - an cor rected br tho Railroad Official, and may be Belted en a Correct --- - - iCaroIina BaUrimd. OOUDEIfSED SOHEDTJLES. TRAINS GOING BAST. Date, February 19th, 1882. No 51 Dallv. No. 53 rwtiv. Leave " SaliRhnrv 8 5t a in 5-51 a m 7.20 a m 8 ()0 am 8.25 a m 11.04 am 11.48 am 1.15 pm 1.40 nm 0 5o 8.51 10.44 11.20 p ui p m p m p m " High Point,:: Arrive Greensboro, . . Leave wreensboro,.. Arrive Hillsboro, . . . Arrive Durham, Anlve Raleigh, Leave Raleigh,- ... Arrive Goldsboro'. .. 420pm No. 17-Daily except Saturday, Leave Greensboro. . .6 00 p m Arrive at Hal-hrh a04 a m Arrive at Goldsboro,. .8.00 a m BNR,ll"onn,ec.tsL?rSensboro' with R&D. 0' points North, East and West, via Dan ville. At Goldsboro with W. & W a H. for Wil mington. " Mo. 63-Cbnnects at Salist ury with W. N. C. a B. for all points in Western North Carolina; dnlly at Gensboro with R d. b U. for a'l points North, East and West o TRAINS GOING WSST. Date, February ifnh, 1882 No. 50 No. 52 ; Pair. pally. Leave Goldsboro,. . . : 1 0 20 a m Anive Balelgh 12.40 v m Ka'eth 4 10pm Arrive Durham 5 23 p m Ajnve Hillsboro 6.07 pm Arrive Greensboro 8.5ipm Leave Greensboro H.IOpm 7 25am Arrive Salisbury Il.u3pm 928am Arrive Charlotte, 12 60 am 11.20 a m No. 18 -Daily except Sunday, Leave Goidsboro...2 50 p m Arrive at Ralelt h, . . 7 . 1 0 p m Leave Raleigh 5 00 a m Arrive Greensboro, 2.20 pm No. K0 -Connects at Charlotte with A. 4 C. Air LlD,e ??mta ln the Soutb- and fcouthwest. Southeast " K" fr aU VOiuts fcouth d No. fi2Connects at Charlotte with A. C Alr il5e .aJi pol,s Soutn and Soulhwest; at Char Southeast ' R' B' l0r aU poln& Bouttl and . W. N. C. RAILROAD. 60JNG WEST NO. 60 Dally. Leave Greensboro p.20 p m Arrive Kerners vllle 10. art p m Arrive Salem t 11,20 p m NOT 52 Daily, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 830am Arrive Kemersville 9 41 a m Arrive Salem id 15 am GOING EAST. NO. 51 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Salem 5.15 am Arrive Kernersvl le 5.50 a m Arrive Greensboro- 7.00 am NO. 5.J--laily Le- Salem 6.00 p m Arriv i Kernersvil!e .40 p m Arrive Greensboro 8 00 p m Nl'ATE UNIVERNITV KlIUtOAD. o 1, Dally ex Sunday. GOING NORTH. Leave Chapel Hill, Arrive University,. Arrive Ka eigh. . . 7 SO a m 8.20 a m 10 15am No. 2. Dai y ex. Suiiiay. GOING SOUTH. Leave Ral-ij!h, Arrive University.. Arrive Chapel Hill. 8 so p in 5 1 5 p m b 15 o m Pullman Sleeping Cars Wittont Glianie On Train No. 50. New York and A'lanta via Wasb- ington and Danville, ana between Greecbboro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, fcidnroond and Charlot e and Washington and Lharlot.e via Danville. t3Throucti Tickets on sale at Greensboro'. Ralelsh, Ooldsboro'. Salisbury and Charlotte, and all principal points South. Southwest. West, North- and nast. ji r Kmigrant Kates to Louisiana, TeX' as, Arkansas and the Soutbwest, address, A. POPE, (Jenetf-l Pn-seneer Ageiit. feb2s Hlchiaoud, Va. RICHmOflQ a DANVILLE R.K PASSENGEE DEPAKTMENT. y . On and af er March 5th, 1882, the passen ger train sefvle- on the Atlanta & Uhariotie Air Line Division of this road will be as follows: . Mall and Hxpress. No. -50. WESTWARD. Mall. No. 52. Leave Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive 'Arnve Arrive Arrive Arrive uhariotte. M. Ga.-tonld, L Spartanburg K Ureenville, H Seneca. G Tbccoa. K Rabun Gap Junction, Lula, E Gains-ville Atlanta 12.40 a mi 1 l."o a m 12.02 p m 2 a5 p m 4.09 pm 5.54 p m 7 01 p m 8.00 p m 8.43 p m 9.15 p m 12.05 a m 1.3o a m 4.04 a in 5.82 a m 7.15 am 8.28 a m fl 82 a as 1 0. 1 8 a m 10.51 am 1.40 pm Mail and Kx press No. 61. EASTWARD. Mail. No. 53. Lenve Atlanta.. A1 rive Gainesvil e, Arrive Lula, k Arrive babun Gap Junction, Arrive Toccoa. K Arrive Seneca, G Arrive Greenville. H. Arrive Spartanburg, K. . . Arrive Gastonla, L Arrive Charlotte. M 2.15 p m 4 54 m 5.2rt ni 6 22pm 7.C6 p m 8.24 p m 10 08 pm 11.40pm K.00 a m 7 41 am 8.32 am 9.14 am 10.07 am li 21 am 1.27 pm 2.59 p m 5 1 1 pm 6.00 p m 2.06 a m 315am 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 of Georgia Railroad E wl.h 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 Ckirumbia and'charleston, S. c. H with Columbia and ureenville to and from Columbia and i harleston, 8. C. K with Spartanburg and Ashevllle. and Spartan burg Union and Columbia to and from Henderson- ana Asneviue, and Alston and Columbia. li with Cftester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge to and from Dallas and Chester. M with O . C & a , C. C, B. & D. and A T. & O. for atl points West. North and fast. Pullman sieeplng-car seivlce on trains Nos. 50 and 51 dally, without change betw en Atlanta and New ork. A. Pol'K, G neral Passenger and Ticket Agent T. M. R, Taloott, . tit neral Manager. I. Y. SAGE, Superintendent marl 2 C, C. & A. R. IO. CONDENSED SCHEDULES. In Effect Sunday, March 12th, 1882. Train Train No. 62. No. 48. Passeng'r. Passeng'r. Leave Cnai lotte 11.80 am Arrive Rock Bill 12.35 p m Arrive Chester, i .28 pm Arrive Winnsboro 2.60 pm Arrive Coluiwbhv. 4.18 pm Leave Colnnrbia, 4.25 p m 5.4-5 a m Arrive Lexington, 5 1 2 p m 6 37 a m Arrive Ridge Spring, H 25 p n 7 55 a m Arrive G rani to vUle, T.40 p m 912am Arrive Angusta, 8.40 pm 9 52 a m Train Train . . No. 18, No. 20, - ' ' ' Freight FrelghtL Leare Charlotte, . 6.40 am . 5.40 p m Arrive Rock Hill 8 03 a w 7 32 p m Arrive Chester 9.50 h m 9 03 p m Arriye WlnBsboro 12.55pm 11.17 pm Arrive Columbia, 5.05 p m 2 18am Leave Columbia, . ;. a 40 a m Arrif e Lexington, 3.40 a m Arrive Ridge Siring......... ...... 547am Arrive Graidtpvllle, . , 7 54am ArHve Augusta , . . 9.80 a m Train No.: 52, Dally - Connects at Columbia with the e. p. R. R, for Charleston, and with the C x G. B. B. foe Alston. Newbtrry. Abbeville, Ac. At Augusta wilh Central Georgia R. R for Macon, Savannah and Florida polhts. . Train No. 48iDally-Cormeets at Augusta with the Georgia R. K. and Central Georg R. B, for M" con. Atlanta. Savannah and Florida points. Trains Nos. 18 and 20. local, dally except Sim day, s Trains from thafouth arrive at Charlotte, pas senger, dally. atft.85'D. m. Freteht. dallv exceDt pSnnday, at 8.42 a. m. and 4 45 p. m. - ATLANTIC, TENNESSEE & OHIO DIVISION. . . .. . . . . ,,i Trarn!No.,53. Daly, ' , leave Charlotte.. ... ... , Arrive at Statesyllle, .'. ...ftOOpmE .....8,12 pm 'r- t ' ' .;;...Yeeant ......9.15 apt ,r j Train Jf9,. Dally, t ' Arrive at Charlotte,.., " ; Tickets sold to all points Sooth,' Southeast and Southwest ,and , baggage checked throush. . No lay-aver allowed on local Uckets. . . A..POPE, -' T. M; B. TAtcoTT, f Gen'l Passergejr Agent , ,r-;.! . 0en'l Matiager. s GolnmblBiS; ., March 1st, 188?. -mar22 -u-.. . " : . r; mtgjceilixmorxg We Have added to our Stock a Supply GUANO. Wtable and Chesapeake. ALSO --GENUINE t Kaioitt or rifPinin Uh r I """"U AJWIIU. Si CALL AND SEE U3. l . College Street, mar7 -I HAVE JUST RECEIVED-- -A LOT OF og Pape AND- RO T II . AT,ATA AM PIHI.VOl l. PIIIA SIZE. o One Can TJnderavll n-. mar3 EXTRA mmmt We huve Just received and offer srr a SHORT TIME ONLY B China Tea Setts, Mossrose Decpratlon, 58 pieces, 810.00, worth 815.00. EXTRA FlJfE TEA ETTS, gold, bird aid flower decoration combined, 44 pieces, 812 50, worth S18.0U PORCELlAN TEA SETTS, plain white, very nice, 44 pieces, 5.0p, PORCELATNE DINNER SETTS, 16f piece!, ft 815.00; decorated, 180 p ces, for $35.00. BRONZE LAMPS of a superior quality, complete with shades, at $L00, worth 82 90. All Other Goods in Proportion. $W WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Resreotfully, J. febl9 -AT- WILDER'S YOU WILL FIND A FULL STOCK OF . Fresh Drags, Chemicals, Toilet Articles Alse, a fresh nly f "I ii I TOUnSIKCLT. -' ' " (Wilson & B!ackt old atand ) Comer Trade and College Streets, Charlotte, N. febis' ' JRm To Merc Wrappi Paper Bags. ota k, Ik Brig Lane ji ? n l a i ' - .'- .w- .- ' . jmtmm - : .y? J X t t;-K,-. ; A i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1882, edition 1
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