Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 9, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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Sew avttlistmztttB: 27Stoos, 10 Sets Reeds, $90 Hestly SEETIIO TEN Org EETTTOVEV Omn contains lOfuUset; Sae.60ctaves,MetalFoot Plates.Upright Bellows, Steel vv amui or tujoiiizeu finrinm T .am d Stands. Pocket for Music, Handles and finrines. Lamo Stands, Pocket ror Music, nannies ai Patent Btop Action, NEW AND NOVEL KEEDBOARD (patented.) KNOBMOC9 SUCCESS. Sales over WOO a month. demand increasing. Id? rnuiui JLjw'f Sfr by 320 Ediaon'a Electriotighta ot M6111 to fill orders rr5-f3 Sr lee, Boxcil, Delivered onboard (tQA Carabere, Stool, Book, Ac, only DpU 7f afltr on vtar'uffm art no taliped rrtvrn Organ ami I I mil VmmpttvrtfutidtUmneywithiititrat, nothing can be fairer Come and examine the Instrument. Leave Y. City, Barclay or Christopher 6t Ferries, 8.S a. m. or 1 p. tfare, excursion ,Sgay ' Wajton at I in. or I ft n . ......... ,1 ., w ' .. cam m. arriving iun. i,nn.ovip. . f mm Chimuro. Richmond. Phua., Boston, ( &.f mm 1hii-nxro. Richmond. Fhfla., Boston, &c, soo inna,.-,.'ci RnittA Mrclltar."2a expenses if you buy, come anyway, you are welcome. tv'a Excursion ttouiecirvumi, niuiuncu hj Other Qrpona 830, 6 40, $50 u p. llanof ortes $126 to $1M. Heutirul Illustrated t'talogno Tree. Address or Call upon DA2JIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, Ne w Jersey (E1 Established lSgg.) ni's. Wails t iliiiLra in rtl&itfiof nla&ter. . 3 Dies and catalogue mailed free. wmr-rt IMPROVED ROOT BEER, 25c HI II CO package makes 5 gallons ol a de licious, wholesome, sparkling temperance beverage. Ask your druggist, or sent by mull for"25c. C. E. HIREs, man wr co Pnuadelpbla. $1000 REWARD! for any case 01 BUnd Bleeding, Itcmng, Ulcerated, or protruding PILES that ueBirrwa kii.w wnviF.nY faiia to cure. Preoared by J. f, Mir t.wr m n 0 1 K Arh street. Philadelphia, Pa. K,m annninn without his signature. Send for circular. Sold by druggists and country stores. $1 BOLD MEDAL AWARDED the Author. A now and great Med ical Work, warranted the best and cheapest, indispensable to every man.entitled "the Science of Life or.Se If-Preservation ;" bound in finest French mnslin, embossed, fall giltUU pp.contarnfl oeantttol steel engravings, 125 prescrip tions, price only 81.25 Bent by mail . illustrated sample, 6 cents; send now.Address Peabody Med. TUVtfrT V ical Institute or Dr. W. H. PAR. iul fctiLt .K.ER, Na 4 Balfinchst. Bostoa f A ND PATENT JL PENSION ATTORNEYS t u,,h Patint nhtAinnd. Hnd s Decial attention given to contested Pre-emption, Homestead, Mineral and Timber Culture Entries. Highest price paid lor Land Warrants and Scrip of all kinds, imsn sniss procured for soldiers and sailors dls nhiPd in linn of dntv. Pensions increased If rated too low. Bounty, back pay and ne wdlscharges ob tained. Send two 3c stamps lor DianKS ana -cir cular Information." Address STOOD Alt T & CO., 413 G St. N. W , Washington, D. C, GEORGE PAGE & CO. BLamrfiLCturersj of - Patent Portable Circular saw: Also Stationary an! Portable STEAM ENGINES 5 K. SCHE0EDER ST., BALTIMORE, Ml). GriBt and Flour Mills, Water Wheels, Wood Working and Barrel Machinery, Shinele Mills, Circular Saws. MillSupplieg.etc. TANITE EHfERY WHEELS and GRINDING MACHINERY. Send for Catalogue. Agricultural Lime AND Carbonate of Lime BEST & CHEAPEST FERTILIZERS, Dllll niMP I IIWCat$l25prbar'I ALSO, UUIL.UII1U MlilL Send tor circular FRENCH BROS,, mar21 d&w4w Rocky Point, N. C. NEW LAUNDRY! HAYING ESTABLISHED A HEW - STEAM LAUNDRY In CHARLOTTE, we will shortly send by mail to all the citizens in the place OTJH FEICE LISTS. and will be pleased to make special arrangements witn iamuies, and 11 those wishing to make such arrangements will notify us we will call on them m person, it is our intention to do work in a SUPERIOR MAJVNER, And we respectfully solicit the public to give us a inai. ah worK dun is PHOMPTLY, and Ladies' uarmems win do handled by lady assistants only, THE LAUNDRY Will be In.cmstant operation, ho delay In doing work. and there will be Information furnished on application. L. HAYMANN & CO. mar30tf OLD Made Looking Glasses OF TI2ST! WITH DOBBINS Fans! ELECTRIC Scouring -POLISH. ASK YOUR GROCER Best in tUe World." '""" FOR SALE BY J. F, SPENCER & CO and FIELDS BROS., Charlotte, ft. C. LIME! LIME! LIME! :o: :o: I T Ar7J?I?,.1(lw.two more Kilns to addition to our J-L PERPETUAL KILN we are now prepared to , FILL, ORDERS PROMPTLY, on short notice, and at prices that defy competi tion. We guarantee quality, and make no chance unless LImeprove8 satisfactory. We have an agency in Charlotte of A. C. Sum mervllle; who will receive orders for small lots at reduced prices. Reference as to quality of Lime given onaDDll catlon. , SIMON BROTHERS, mar7 3m BNo. 88,Gaffne,Clty S. a JWrSOD.FOIt. CTBCUIAIls.-G ,;Iaclfl.Co.. ttMlJ2TOWIf, CONN. I ; e2 makes I t m if irnr n miarter nf it CAntnrv nr mora Hostettei's Stomach Bitters has been the reigning specific! or Indigestion, dyspepsia. lever ana ague, a mas i physical stamina, liver complaint and other dis orders, and has been most emphatically Indorsed by medical men as vneaitn ana Btrengin restora tive. It counteracts a tendnncy to premature de cay, and sustains and comforts the aged and In firm. FOR 3AL: BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS GENERALLY, at-rl - WE INVITE YOUR attention to Johuston's Patent Standard Dry Sized Kalsomlne and Fresco Paints, knowing that they meet the wants of Painters, Housekeepers and othf-ra throughout the country. They are carefully prepared from the finest select ed raw materials; all of the ingredients are thoroughly Incorporated, nna they are onerea ior sale In a finely pulverized condition,, simply re auirlng to be mixed with water, to tit them for use. They are made of the PUREST WHITE, and la graduations of all the leading and fashionable Tints, anaaes ana uoiors; taus auapuni? mom w all tastes and uses. The advantages of our pre parations are manifold. They are ready for Immediate use, requiring no experiment whatever, as thcolor and quality are determined before they go Into the hands of the consumer. THEY CAN BE MIXKD and USED BY ANY ONE. l t They can be applied with the greate-t ease and facility, and when dry will present a smooth, rich and eveH surface, which will not rub or scale from til 6 Willi. If used according to directions, they wlil work well upon an absorbent surface; hence the neces sity as heretofore, of preparing walls to stop iholr suction, (except In extreme cases,) Is overcome. They will save the waste of materials and loss of time common with the old mode of mixing to produce desirable tints, etc They will keep for years, without change in ol or or quality. They are the only cheap and avail able preparations for the purpose In the market. A full assortment of ft BUBWKLL3 apr5 Drug store. furniture CONSTANTLY COMING IN. WHICH I WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH, BOTH WHOLESALE and RETAIL. i i. Andrews; AT WHITE FROXT. feb'21 Cures SYPHILIS in any stage. CATARRH, ECZEMA, OLD SOBE3.PI PLES, BOILS ANY CURES WHEN ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAILIII If yon doubt, come to see us, and we Willi CUBE YOU. or charge nothing! tl Write for particulars, and a copy of the little book "Message to the Unfortunate Suffering." Ask any prominent Druggist as to our Standing. B-$1000 REWARD will be paid to any chemist who will find on analysis of 100 bottles of 8. S. S. one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potassium, or any mineral suostance. 8WLVT SPECIFIC CO.. Props , Atlanta, da. (FEB BOTTLE.) Price of Small Size, f 1.00 Large 81ze 1.75 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. dec31 HIRAM SIBLEY & CO Will feiall FREE their Cata logue for 1882, containing m full descriptive Price'- List of Flower, Field and Garden Bulbs, - Ornamental Grasses, and Immortelles, Gladiolus, UUea, Koses, Plants, Garden Implement. BeaotifuHj illus trated. Over 100 pages. AddreM ROCHESTER,N.Y. t CHICAGO, ILL 179-183 East Main St, 200-206 Randolph St JUST RECEtVED AT THE VARIETY STORE -A LOT OF- HAMBURG EDGING at from 2c to 2Rc a yard l?Zm?KApi-LAWNa at 6lcJ BLEACHED GOOD BARGAINS. HOSIERY, HOSE BUPP0BTERS. GLOVES. COTt- 8ETS, CBJoCKERY.'Tnf 'W'ABE, XJLAS3 WAi liamra, worURK, TBAJO,; and Juan Otbe? things at comparatlTelif low pridet - ftesisttuiiy. c m! KrKtiiDlSE, ' Under Traders': National Bankl . mar20 y6 i-s rHil c 8KIN feJN 8 od tr1 is as rjfggj p gj iff! isttijPAPiaLi NEWS NOTES. A Fenian of some note, whose fiaine is not i?lveri, has made bis escape from uThto Wlblin tofiee-nSreade tensive seizure of arms, and have ar rested-two persons. Reports concerning the state of Prince Bismarck's health are unfavorable; His f physicians'recornmend along ret. , tjousiueraum eiuiteuieut prevaus m Cohoes, N. Y., over a notice of 10 per cent, reduction in wages posted yester day in the Harmony mills. The reduc tion affects 5,000 persons. The experiment of a co-operative gr eery store, which was started in Nev? York nearfy a year aeo by a number of well-known citizens, has failed, and the sioreas ueing cioseu. up. -: The Oregon Democratic; $tat6 Con vention, which met at' Portlahd Thursr day, nominated Joseph S. Smith for Governor and William D. Fenton for: Congressman. Arabi Bey, Egyptian minister of war, has published a letter denying, for him self and for the army,, any desire to re store the regime of Ismail Pafsha. The financial agent of Ismaii Pasha, the ex- Khedive, has been requested to quit -Egypt. Matthew Kinsella, who was charged. with the murder or Peter Andrews, in Tighe street, Dublin, on the night of the 19th of March, "was to-day found cuiltv of manslaughter. The crown counsel in his argument maintained that the prisoner committed a deliber ate murder at the instigation of a se cret society. , The steamship Parisian, which sailed yesterday from Liverpool for Boston, via Halifax, took out "1.000 Dassenarers. most of whom are capitalists, bound for Manitoba. The pressure of emigration is so great that an additional ship of the Allan line, the JSestorian, sails to-day for Boston. The St. Louis police have arrested a man whom they suppose to be "Old Man Bender." He was pointed out by Herman H. Green, who was formerly a soldier in the Sixth United States Cavalry. He says when his eoTnpany was stationed near Osage, Kansas, Ben der often came to the camp to sell vege tables, and he has no doubt as to his identity. One of the young women employed as a weaver in the Aramingo cotton mills at Frankford, near Philadelphia, took a small snake to work with her yesterday, and after frightening seve ral of her companions threw the reptile upon a girl named Welsh. The latter was so affrighted that she fell down in convulsions, and up to yesterday nmrn ing has not regained consciousness. A train on the Canadian Pacific Rail way in Manitoba, with 800 emigrants, is frozen in three miles from the nearest source of supply. Provisions are being carried to it by a relief train. It will be three or four days before the train can be got out. A barrel of biscuit and. one cheese were discovered on board and were distributed to the hungry pas sengers. There is no danger of starva tion, but fuel and lights may give out The father of Dr. Lamson has written a long letter to the Times maintaining that the question of his son's insanity is not a new one, nor was it hrst raised after the trial, nor in America through prompting from England. The case, he says, was greatly prejudiced by Dr. Lamson's acts, showing as they did severe monetary pressure. He expresses regret that the plea of insanity was put aside by the managers or the defense, A North Carolina Company in the War of 1812. Wilmington Star. Capt. Jas. A. Graham, of Alamance, has presented to the North Carolina Historical Society the original muster roll, morning reports, &c, of Capt. Jas. Graham's company of the 5th N. C. de tached militia, in service at Norfolk, Va., in 1814-'15. The following is a list of commissioned officers: James Graham, Captain. Edward Moore, 1st. Lieut. Absalom Harvey, 2nd Lieut.' Geo. A. Mebane, 3rd Lieut. James Wilson, Ensign. There were 86 privates, rank and file, including drummer and fifer 102 strong. Col. R. Atkinson commanded the regiment. An inspection of the reports gives a saddening feeling on account of the great amount of sickness in the com pany. The number of those on the sick list was during the latter parfrof Teb rnary, 1815, twice as large as the num ber of those fit for duty. On one day 63 sick, 27 fit for duty. The members of the company were discharged Feb. 22, 1815, at Norfolk. On that day 13. were reported "absent without leave." Capt. James Graham was the son of Gen. Joseph Graham, of Revolutionary fame. He graduated at the University of North Carolina in 1814, in Governor Manly's class, and' served for, many years as member of Congress from the Monntain District. He was a law yer until the latter part of his life, when he became a farmer. He died in 1851. He was eleven years older than his I more distinguished brother. Gov. Wil liam A. Graham. Me resiaea in Lin coln county. Very respectfully, Kemp P. Battle, Pres'dfc N. a Historical Society. Guiteau and Scorille. Philadelphia Times. I want you to understand, Scoville," said Guiteau, "that I don't want my sentence commuted to sentence for life. If Arthur can't give me a free, full par don, I don't want any favors from him. I don't want any more interference in this matter. When I want a pardon, I shall send 'word to the President, and at the same time present him with a copy of the new edition of my book; that will fix it." He then asked if any thing definite had been learned regard ing the intentions of Gen. Butler or Messrs. Merrick and Cook. When told that it was doubtful if either could at tend to his case, he said that it did not matter much, and that he would sooner attend to his own affairs. Then in a generous spirit he called Mr. Scoville aside, and, placing one hundred and twenty-five dollars in his hand, said:: "Here is part of the money that I re ceived from the sale of my old clothea; You have been pretty kind to me after all, and I guess you need some money." . , , . The Onslow Railroad. n.f Newbem Journal, ti" .'-' i" ! The proposition of Mr. Best, of the Midland Railroad, to the people of Jones county will scarcely prove ac ceptable to them, we think. A railroad through that county would be of con siderable benefit to the people, but would it benefit them to the amount of 50,000 is another and more serious question. The lower part of Jones has already very fair commercial facilities through the medium of Trent river, and, as the county is small, its real and Eersonal property listing on the tax ooks only, about 6800,000, it i a matter of , grave doubt i whether fair peoDle fid afford tDetaxedsoteaviiy for Lydla E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound la a remarkable remedy for all those painful earn plaints and weaknesses so common to em best female pom'iatloa. iSentf to, Mrs. Lydla X. Plnk bam.28tf ntatera AferiueV Lynti, Mass., for ltmnklet&. air. Shipherd Difejasaing; the Moralities ol the Case-A Flint at wusBUari&P ligairJ bdf drr th0 cSrhmitteft mi oreigk:airs tti-4ayratj4 r4cd npth- er qapwjr q( ine ' lespmcrny aken .by tae comnriciee in Vv irerurjaii investi gation. u Althonffh-ftfs exarnJrfktinn th- day 1 was ' not . devoid;"6f ; interest it uruugQi, ouc . no essential laprs: Mr, shipherd. was- Permitted toreadlalbng statement, wmctt wast' ratner in tneTiai ttrre of a personal-''Vindication than a discidsure of matters; material to the inquiry. He seemed greatly concerned about the ' delieacy of his' position in view of the reeent'dath of Gen. Hurl- but, whose good offices besought to se- . ' " 1 1 1 - . I TP, . cure in yenau or me; r-eruvian compa ny ; but after dealing with the senti mental features1 of the' case he reitera ted his opinion ' as to the venality of Gen. Hurlbut, and said:1 The convic tion forced upon me and stamped deep ly upon my mind;was that Gen. Hurl but was not merely. a purchasable man, but a man Who in certain circumstances I mean in precisely the circumstances m wnicn I was forced to deal with him would insist upon being purchased. That is what I mean, and that" is what moved me, and all that moved me, to write the letter which I did write ; or upon being so placed that he could "help himself ; and that, until he was so pur chased or so placed, he would plav dog in the manger ad libitum!' Mr. Shipherd threw out a threat, which he seemed to intend for some person still . living. ; "If this investiga tion," said heVshallburt anybody, that hurt will only come from the disclosure of some man's record who has been so unhappy as to make for himself a bad record. No man will beinjured by any attack of mine. I see no choice but to proceed then as though the dead were still living and the living were dead ; as though the names of men were but al gebraic symbols and we were dealing with the abstractions of pure mathe matics. And as nearly as may be I shall proceed to the end." Referring to his letter to Gen, Hurl but, which has been interpreted a an attempt to bribe him, Mr. Shipherd said: "I do not mean to suggest or to infer that Gen. Hurlbut was not, as a matter of fact, the purest man in the world. I may have been utterly misled as to his character. 1 only protest under the solemnity of an oath, and in the pres ence of the God before whom that man now stands, that no motive ever in fluenced me in connection with that letter except the motive of pure self defense against a man who I believed held the key to the situation which wonld control all my interests, and who must somehow be placated, or I should not succeed in getting anythinglike jus tice. Not only had I the best of reasons for so believing in advance, but I have no choice now but to add that all my subsequent experience with that man conhrmeu this beiier. lie never pur chased, and he never was placed so that he could help himself, and he did noth ing with reference to this great interest but to hinder it, misrepresent it, and libel it in season and out ot season, as lus whole record will show. And in this course he had at every step the con stant, cordial and effective co-operation of his colleague, the late Secretary of btate. with'a modiucation of conditions which will appear in due course, CIVIL SERVICE. The View that Assistant Postmaster General Ilalton Tak. s of It, Assistant Postmaster-General Hatton has written to the postmaster at Cin cinnati in reply to a question touching the eligibility of postal clerks and other employes to local municipal offices. The sections of the postal regulations re-. f erred to is the order of President Grant forbidding the holding of such positions by Federal officers and the civil service order ot President Hayes relative to the participation ot i ederal officers in cam paign and other political work. The letter states that postal employes are eligible to municipal or any other offices that do not interfere with the pioper discharge ot their duties to the postal service. In regard to participation in political campaigns the letter says: The fact that citizens are deemed wor thy and competent to fill public sta tions should not, in my judgment, de prive them ot any ot their rights as citizens, so long as they do not neglect the duties entrusted to them. I believe it the right of every man to use his best efforts to promote, by all proper means, the success of all public and political measures that will, in his judgment, be beneficial to his country. On this sub ject he quotes from the letter of Gen eral Arthur accepting the nomination tendered him by the Republican Con vention at Chicago. His language is peculiarly applicable to the inquiry. He savs: "I will add that by the acceptance of public office, whether high or low, one does not, in my judgment, escape anv of his responsibilities as a citizen or impair any of his rights as a citizen, and that he should enjoy absolute lib erty to think and speak and act in po litical matters according to his own will and conscience; provided only that he be honorable, and truthfully and fully discharges all his official duties within the limit indicated. A public officer is a freeman, socially and politi cally, with a man's rights and responsi bilities, a The immaTate question from the Cincinnati postmaster was whether one of his clerks could, serve as an aider man. Mr. Hatton answered that he could under the conditions here set forth. A Remarkable Memory. Beid8v0Ie Times. - Mr. T. W. Hopkins, of this county, is a gentleman of most remarkable mem ory. The company roll of company E, 45th regimentj"which we published in a late issue was his work, all done from memory, anil not a date wrong, as well as the names of all wounded, captured or killed, a most exact nistory of the company and all given from memory, Frequently in conversation he will say 4,To-day 20 years ago I did so and so, and once walking rwitfi a friend through the woods he remarked that right there on such a . day and such a month, twelve years ago, he killed a wild turkey, and showed the stump where he rested the gun between the forks. In conversa tion "the ! other day he said that day twenty-one years ago he -joined (japt Boyd's company right on the spot that Dr. Court's house now stands, that he was sitting on an old chestnut stump at the time. Mr. Bob Williams said it struck him it was an oak stump, put no, aid Mr. Hopkins, it was a chestnut stump, he was sppe pf it. Such memo ries aVe rarely found. ' .- - . Crop News. Raleigh Hews and Observer. The news of the crops, which comes in from all parts of the county, is very encouraging indeed. The farmers are certainly hard at work. The estimates seem to be that the area planted in cot ton will this year be in Wake from a fourth to a third less than last year. But it is noticed that the third or fourth lost is made up in, another and impor tant way, that is that much more corn will be planted. The area in wheat and pats jEs'riow said to be larger!, than at any tima since the war. The weather since farm operations ; began has been all the most exacting farmer could wish, and bow every one is busy, top busy to come to towru i The ground is breaking beautifully, remarked a granger yester day,,aB'iXbe4 went pQ to say further that the crop prospects were actually so good that not a man could by any chance grumble at them. ' 3 "e TwiTTTMiTT" NEVER FAILS. n The only known Speclfio Bemedy for Epl'.eptlc Fits. SAMARITAN NERVINE HnrAa 1CMToTH 1?tfa Or.aaa pAr,n,.lQAV,n Cf Vitus Dance. Vertigo. Hlsterlcs, Insanity, Apoplexy. Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Nerv- V4nn nH Ml 1 J . .... , . ... . . . uua .viscoses, j. ins miaiiioie remedy will positive ly eradicate every species of Nervous Derange ment, and driva thnm nwav frnm whAnnA thnv came, never to return again. It utterly destroys me germs ot disease Dy neutralizing the hereditary taint or poison In the system, and thoroughly eradicates the disease, and utterly destroys the cause. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Female Weakness, General Debility, Leu-, corrhoea or Whites. Painful Menstruation, Ulcera tion of the Uterus, Internal Heat, (iravel, Inflam mation Otthe Bladder. Irritability of the Blaridpir. For Wakefulness at night, there Is .no better remedy. During the change of life no Female should be without it. It quiets the Nervous system and gives rest, comfort, and nature's sweet sleep. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Alcoholism. Drunkenness and the habit of Opium Eating. These degrading habits are by far the worst evils that have ever befallen suffering humanity. Thousands die annually from these noxious drags. The drunkard drinks liquor not because he likes It, but for the pleasure of drink ing and treating bis friends, little thinking that he Is on his road to ruin. . Like the Opium Kater, he first uses the drug in small quantities as a harmless antidote, xne soothing influence of the drug takes strong hold upon its victim, leading him on to his own destruction. The habits -of Opium Eating and Liquor Drinking are precisely what eaUng Is to alimenttveneos, as over eating first In flames the stomach, which redoubles its cravings untn It paralyzes both the stomach and appeUte. 8o every drink of liquor or dose of opium, instead of satisfying, only Hrtd to its fierce fires, until it consumes 1 he vital force and t ben It e!f. Llkeihe glu ton ;us U:e worm. it cries fchve. give, give!" t-ut re, er enough until i;s own rapacity devours itself. Samaritan Nervine gives lnsiant relief In such cases It produces leai). quiets the nerves, builds up the nervous system, and restores body and mind to a healthy condition. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cuies Nervous Dyspepsia. Palpitation of the Heart, AS'.bma, Bronchitis, t-croful-t, s-VDhllis, diseases of the Kidneys and all disat-es of the Urinary Or gans. Nervous Debility, caused by the ludiscre tlons of youth, permanently cured by the use of this invaluable renndy. To ;u, young, middle aged, and old men. who -re iov ring your sufft-r-1 gs as with a uwntl" by Mle ci lookup, toucan be saved by timelf ei. it-i. and ni.ike ornaments to society, and !e'e. ia Hi crown f onr Maker, If you will. Do not ktreu tMs a secret linger, until it saps your vitals, iind rie.-tivis b ith ridy ar.d soul. If you are thin fiiHicted t ke DR. hlOH- MOD'S SAMAHI TaN NERVINK It wi 11 restore your shattered nerve, ariest pr-;r-atuTe del y and lmpait tone and energy to the who e i-vsttni. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my little girl of fits. She was also c"eaf and dumb, but it cured her. She can now talk and hear as well as anybody. Petkr Ross. Springwater, Wis. SAMARITAN AEIIVINE Has been the means of curing my wife of rheuma tism. J. B. r LETCHEK, FOTt Collins, Col. SAMARITAN NERVINE Made a sure cure of a case of fits for my son. E B. Ralls, Ilaitsvir.e, Kan. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me or vert'go, tseuralgia and s'.ck headache. Mrs. Wm. uenson, auioiu, Hi. SAMARITAN NERVINE Was the means of curing my v.ife of spasms. Key. J. a. Euik, Beaver, Pa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of asthma, a'ter spendlr.g over 83,000 with other doctors. fc . B. Hobson, New Albany, Ind. SAMARITAN NERVINE ISectually-cured me of spasms. Miss Jesnie Warekn, 740 West Van Buren street, Chicago, 111. SAMARITAN NRRVIISE Cured our child of fits after given p to die by our family pbyi-iclan. it having over 100 in 24 hours Hikbv. Knee, Vervllla, Warren county, Term. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of scroJula after suffering for eight years. Albebt Simpson, Peoria, 111. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cure d my son of fits, after spending $2,400 with other doctors. j. W. Thobkton, clalborn, Miss. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cufed me permanently of epileptic fils of a sfubr born character. Rev. Wm. martin, Mechanicstown, Md. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my son of fils, after having had 2,500 In eighteen months. Mrs. E. Fobes, West Portsdam, N. T. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of epilepsy of nine years' standing. . Miss Oblena, Marshall, Granny, Newton county, Mo. SAMARITAN-NERV INK Has permanently cured me of epilepsy of many yeai s' duration. Jacob scter, St. Joseph, Mo. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured ms of bronchitis, asthma, and general de bUity. Oliver Mtebs Ironton, Ohio. SAMARITAN NERVINE Has cured me" of asthma; also scrofula of manj years' standing. Isaac Jewell, Covington, Ky. SAMARITAN NFRVINE Cared rne of fits Hae been well for over four years. ' Charles E. Curtis, Os:.feU, Pougtas county, Minn. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured a friend of mine who had dyspepsia very badly. Muhael 0 Conner, Ridgway, Pa. NAMAR1TAN NERVINE Has permanently cured me of epileptic fits. David Tkhmbly., Des Moines, Iowa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my wife of epilepsy of 85 years standing . fSiRx llare, xaitueia, mien. SAMARfTAN VEBVf NE Cared my wife of a nervous disease of the head E. Graham, North Hope. Pa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured ray son of fits. He has not had a fit for about four years John Dav, s. Woodburn, Macoupin county, III. SAMARITAN NERVINE Is for sale by druggists everywhere, or may be had direct from us. Those who wish to obtain further evidence of the curative properties of Samaritan Nervine win please enclose, a 8 cent postage stamp for a copy of our Illustrated Journal of Health, glvhig hundreds of testimonials' of cure from per-, sons who have used the medicine, and also their pictures photographed alter their restoration to perfect bsalth. Address v ' DS?iVBIOHkoHP00 , World's Epileptic Txsmvitt; aprl difs ly 86. Joseph Mo j4 I MfV. ii I r-si v , J lie folio wins- schednlm nv. r rectetf by (be it&iiroad Official, and ' Carolina Railroad! CONDENSED SCHEDULES. trains going east. Date, February 190i, 1882 No 51 Dally. No. 53 Dally. Leave Charlotte, " Salisbury " High Point Arrive Greensboro . . . Leave-wreensboro,. . . . ArrtoeJIitl-iboro Arrive' Durham, Arrive Raleigh Leave Raleigh Arrive Goid8toro', 5ft a in fil a m H5u 8.51 10.44 11.20 p m p m p ra p m .20 a m ooa m ,25 am .04 a in .48 h m . 15 p in 40 p m 20 pm No. 17 Dally except Saturday, Leave Greensboro.. .6 00 p m Arrive at KaLhth 3.04 am Arrive at Goldboro,..8.00 a m Uo. 51-Connects at Greensboro' with R&D R. R. for all points North, East Hnd West, via Dan ville. At Goldsboro with W. & W K. R for Wil mington. m No. 53 -Connects at Sails: ury with w. n. C R. R. for all points in Western North Carolina; dally at Greensboro with R & D. H R. for a 1 points Noith, East and West p w TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, February 19ih, 1882 No. 50 No. 52 . Daily. Dally. Leave Goldsboro, 1 0 20 a m Arrive Raleigh 12.40 pm Leave Raleigh '. .. 4 io pm Arrive Durham 6 23pm".'. Arrive Hiilsboro B.07pm ' "" Arrive Greensboro 8. 50 p m Leave Greensboro . 1 0 p m 7 25 a in Arrive High Point, 9.48 p m 8 Ort a m ArLlve allsbury- 1 1.03 p m 9 28 a m ArriTe C e 1 2 50 a 11.20 am No. 18-Dally except Sunday, Leave Goldsboro. . .2 50 p m Arrive at Raleigh,.. 7. 10 p m Leave Raleigh 5.00 a m Arrive Greensboro, 2 1 20 p m No. Connects at Charlotte with A. & C. Air Line for all points in the South and fouthwest, and with C, C. & A. R. R. for all points South and Southeast. - No. 62 Connects at Charlotte with A. C Air Line for all points South and Southwest; at Char lotte with C, C, 4 A. B. B. for all points South and Southeast. . TV. N. C. RAILROAD. GOING WEST. NO. 50 Daily. Leave Greensboro P.20 p m Arrive Kernersvllle 10. 8 p m Arrive Salem 11.20 p m NO. 52 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 8 30am Arrive Kernersvllle 9.41am Arrive Salem ....10.15am GOING EAST. NO. 51 Daily, except Sunday. Leave Salem.. . 5.15 am Arrive Kernersvt.le . . fi.50 a m Arrive Greensboro 7.00 a m NO. Daily. Le?tve Salem.... 6 00pm Arrive. Kernersvllle H 40 p m Arrive Greensboro . 8 00 p m TATE ITNIVERSI I V KtlLUOlD, No 1, Daily ex Sunday. GOING NORTH. Leave Chapel Hill, . . . Arrive University, Arrive fta elgh 7.H0 a m 8.20 a m 10.15 a m No. 2. Dai y ex. Sunday. GOING SOUTH. Leave Ralriih, . . Arrive University.. Arrive Chapel Hill, 8 30 p in 5.15 p m H.15 D m Pullman Sleefc Gars WitM tage On Train No. 50. New York and AManta via Wash ington and D. nvLle, ana bttveefire: .sbvround Cnarleston. On Train'No. 52, liichn:onil and Chailoteand Washington aDd Chariot e ia b.inviiie, tThrough Tickets on sale at Greensboro', Ralelah, Uoldsboro'. Silihiry and (iharlotte and all principal points South Southwest. West, Nonh and East. K. r Kmigrant Rates to Louisiana, Tex as, Arkansas and the Southwest, address, a. p. iFE. iiener-il Pa. sfiiper Arent fel'28 KiohMond. Va RICHMOND & DANVlllERJR. PASSENGEE DEPARTMENT. On and afcer March 5th. 1882. the nassen- ger train service on the Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Division of this road will be as follows: Mall and itxpress. No. 50. WESTWARD. Mall. Na 62. Leave Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Amve Arrive Arrive Arrive Charlotte, M. Gatonia, L Spartan burg. K Greenville, H Seneca, G Toccoa, F Rabun Gap Junction,. Lula, E. . . Galnsevllle Atlanta 12.40 am 1.35 am 404 a m 5.32 a m 7.15 am 8.28 a m 9.32 a m 10.18 am 10.51 am 1.40 pm 11.05am 12.02 p m 2 00 p m 4.09 pm 5.54 p m 7.05 pm 8.00 pm 8.43 p m 9.15pm 12 05 a m ""Mall and Express. No. 51. EASTWARD. Mail. No. 53. Leave Atlanta Arrive GainesviJ e, Arrive Lula, E Arrive Babun Gap Junction, Arrive Toccoa. K Arrive Seneca, G Arrive Greenville. H. Arrive Spartanburg, K. Arrive (iastonia, L : . . . Arrive Charlotte, M 2.15 p m 4 54 m 5 2rt m 6 22 p m 7.06 p m 8.24 p m 10.08 p m 11.40 pm 2.06 am 3 15 am 5.00 a m 7.41 a m 8.82 am 9.14 am 10.07 am 1121 am 1:27 pm 2.59 p m 5 11 pm 6.00 p m CONNECTIONS. A with arriving trains of Jeorgla 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 with Northeastern Raliroad 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 with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston. S. C. K with Spartanburg and Ashevllle, and Spartan burg, Union and Columbia to and from Henderson an Ashevllle, and Alston and Columbia. h with Chester and Renoir Narrow Gauge to and from Dallas and Chester. ' T r 1 M with C. CWfc a., C. C, R. & D. and A.. T. & O. for ail points West, North and East. Pullman sleeping-car service on trains Nos. 50 and 51 dally, wittfout change between Atlanta and New ork. a. POPE, G neral Passenger and Ticket AgerL T. M. R, Talcott, Gtneial Manager. I. Y. SAGE, Superintendent marl 2 C, C. & A. E. R. CO. CONDENSED SCHEDULES. In Effect Sunday, March 12th, 1882. Train No. 52. Passeng'r. Train No. 48. Passeng'r. Leave Charlotte, Arrive Rock Hill,... Arrive Chester, Arrive Winnsboro,.. Arrive Columbia,... . Leave Celumbia,.... Arrive Lexington,... Arrive Ridge Spring, Arrive Granitevllle, Arrive Augusta, 11.80 am 12.85 p th 1.28 p m 2.50 p m 4.18 pm 4.25 p m 5 12 pm 6 25pm 7.40 pm 5.45 a m 6.37 a m 7.55 a m 9.12 am 9 62 a m 8.40 pm Train Np. 18, Freight. Train No. 20, Flight. Leave Charlotte Arrive Bock Hill Arrive Chester Arrive Wtnnsbor o, . . . Arrive Columbia Leave Columbia,.... Arrive Lexington,. . . . Arrive Ridge Spring . Arrive Granitevllle,.. Arrive Augusta.. 5.40 a m 8.03 a m 9.60 a m 12.55pm 5.05 p m 6.40 p m 7 32 p m 9 03 p m 11.17pm 2 18am 2 40am 8.40 a m 5 47 a m 7 64 a m 9.30 a m Train No. 52, Dally-Connects at Colombia wlti the 8. C. R. R, for Charleston, and with the C 4 G. R. R. for Alston, Newberry, Abbeville, &c At .Au,gnata with Central Georgia R. B for Macon, Savannah and Florida points. Train No. 48iDally- ftonneets at Augusta with the'GeprglaS.B.'apd Central Georgr pB.B.for Macon. Allanta. Savannah spd Klortua points.' s Trains Nos. lg and 20, local, dally except Sun. day. " - Trains from the South airlve at Cbnrlotte, pas? sengey, dally, at 6 85 p. in. Freight, daiiyexoept Sunday, at 8,4a. m. and 4 45 p, ro ATLANTIC. TINNESKB OHIO DIVISION. Train No. 58, Daily, Leave. Charlotte. Arrive at Statesvllle, . ... Train Np. 52, Dally, Leave Statesvllle.......... Arrive at Charlotte,. ....... .6 00 p m .8.12 pm .7.00 am .0.15am Tickets sold to all points Sooth, Southeast and Southwest, and baggage checked through. No lay-over allowed on loeal tickets. A POPE, f T. M. R. Talcott, . Qen'l Passenger Agent ;1 Gea'l Manager. Columbia, 8. 6., Marchlsli 1882. mar22 " ' ' wiiii! Gii! We Have adiled to our Stoek a Supply GUANO. Equitable and Chesapea it ALO -GENUINE- T r . . . 1 .. KQlnitt nn I'nnmnn ILI-.L n 1, $ it 11. 1 11 1 11,. 111 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 ii jvi n ir, v , , v. .una ! utuou odllS, I E- CALL ANn siw. rra 1 I I - 11 n ai m 111 IS If III I I I W M r T 1 v yw 1 it College: Street. mar7 To -I HAVE JUST RECEIVED- A LOT OF AND Hi f II V M l. A T A ft O.i- Chii l',ide . II TL-. mar5 EXTRA We have Just received and offer for a SHORT TIME QNLY China Tea Setts, Mossrose Decoration. 58 pieces, 810.00, worlli S1500. EXTRA FINE TEA ETT3, gold, bird ad Uower decoration combined, 44 pieces, $12.50, worth $18.00. PORCELIAN TEA SETTS, plain white, very nice, 44 pieces, 85.00. PORCELAINE DINNER SETTS, 17 pieces, for $16.00; decorated. 180 p eces, for 835.00. BRONZE LAMP3 of a superior quality, complete with shades, at $1 00, worth 82 10. AH Otter Goods jn Proportion.. EST WHOLESALE and RETAIL J3 Respectfully, J. Brookfieid k Co. febl9 AND wm mm FOR IS ALE. I WILL offer tor sale nt public outcry, at Oro, Chesterfield county, a C, on the1 2nd and 3rd DATS of MAI NEXT, If not sooner sold, a Valua ble Lot pt Engines and other machinery belonging to the Hicks Gold Mine, at Oro, viz: One 40 horse power engine and fixtures; two 12 hone power engines, hoisting attachments and fixtures; one 10 horse power engine, hoisting at tachments and fixtures; one 10 stamp battery; one plaining machine and edger; one pupjp apd tachmefits-' oito lot piping and cphnecThig rodi, pne dt-a? mlllV 20' Arpaaaiating barrels apd aiJ tachnierts: que tr- fejieet' copper, amalgaroatn? pan. assaying furnneei one lot chemicals; one im window weights one lot rope; one lot machlnl-u' tools; one lot crucibles, and sundry other anlclrs TKBMa All sums under Twenty Ave Dollars Case: all sums over that amount on three or months time, if preferred, wlih approved xecuriif. T a n. redfkarn. marl 7 eod till may 1 Receiver. nrn hfwspapfr mfn WK hve Ttiat liAwklDAvt a Ufil D.' ti'l.LvS'U'.'i v uot uvvituu o iukq iut Ul x UBiJosn i' Jl INK. put up In 251b. packages, suitable M publishers of country newspaper. Address IRC ORSVkVKR. Chftrlotte, N .C. m wrapping Pape Paper elin R. Eddins. Valuable if ii 1 F. C. M UNZLEtt AtiENT FOIl Tbe Berper i Mel Brewery Company s (Ot Ihjladelptila, Pa .) Oh brated lager Bn r, . In Kegs and BtHttes. BOTTLED BEER A SPECI A BfHave Just received a imall lot of BOTTLB" ALJBand POBTEB Which I oliaz to the puDllc ai a reasonable prtoe. Addres . . FRED C. MTJNZUK. . Lock Box 255, Charlotte, K-u mbr28 I"--.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1882, edition 1
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