Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 27, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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I - - - ...... ft ft mall for 25c. N pel& Aye-i Philadelphia. BEWABb! for antof ot $1000, Blind Bieeaing. iwuuwi Ulcerated, or troM PILES that, DeBING-fl P&SKMED WIS '.H.lrThlL PS. MILMB, !tM5a5mSr Send- tort Sftrad7mTcountr,atorea. U Worth Sending Tor Dr. J. H. SCHEJiCK, of Philadelphia, .has ust published a book on "DISEASES OP aII1 hi.m th Ail BftDllcants. R-ckatafna -iwa infArmatinn for all who suppose them- .ffiiM un ot liable to. any diseases or ... - .v. . in..M Arid maa DR. J. H. SCHKNCK tllO UUUM iiiiifc"- " 0 d( SUA) OVAJ ovn H Box 2833. c ARD GOLLLw I UllO 1 foi -Ten New .n V VJf-TS- vixnT!!!iiC hriirht. attractive. GEORGE PACE & CO; JUnauClam Patent Portable Circular SAW Also Stationary i STEAM El LForteUo ENGINES 5 IT. SCHEOEDEE ! Baltimore, me Grist .nd llgnrMUWatermWWoT Send far CaXalofae. Ann ptto wTtinr in h mndfl in any locality. JdU Something entirely new for agents. $5out fffFrJS o w inoraham 4 CO.. Boston, Mass. aprl8 dw4 ' ' potteries. Particular Notice. All the drawings will hereattef be under the ex clusive supervision and control or ujiinbel&o j. T. BJSAURKQAHD and JOBAL A. SABLT. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOBTUNB FIFTH GRAND DISTRI BUTION, CLASS X, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1882. 144m MONTHLY DRAWING. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1888 for 25 years by the Legls lature for Educational and Charitable purposes wltu a capital of 81. 000.000 to which a reserve fund of StoKO.non has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adoDted December 2d. A. D. 1879. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings will take Dlace monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the follow ing distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each. Half Tickets, One Dollar. .LIST OF PRIZES: 1 Capital Prize .$30,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 5,000 O PiH-na Af Q' CATk . C UW 20Prlze8of 1 600". " . ". ".V .".7 10$00 iuu Prizes or 100. 10,000 200 Prizes of 50 10,000 500 Prizes of 20 10,000 1,000 Prizes of 10..... 10,000 ArfKU ANIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of 5800 52,700 9 Approximation Prizes of 200 1,800 9 Approximation Prizes of 100 900 1857 Pr zea, amounting to Si 10.40C Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to wnom uperai compensation win oe paia. far farther intormatioB write clearly, giving full address. Send order. by express or Registered Letter, or Money Oraer by mall, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, - 127 La Salle Street, Chicago, Ills., or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh street, Washington, D. C. The New York office Is removed to Chicago. N. & Orders addressed to New Orleans will re ceive prompt attention. The particular attention of the Public Is called to the fact that the entire number ot the Tickets for each Monthly Drawing Is sold, and conse quently all the prizes In each drawing are sold and drawn ana paia. aprll 43rd POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE In the City of Louisville, on SATURDAY, APRIL 29th, 1882. xnese drawings occur mommy (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act ot the General As- I sembty ot Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on March 81, rendered the following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany is legal. 2d Its drawings are fair. The Company has now on hand a large reaerr Tuna. Keaa ine usi oi prizes ror ine APRIL DRAWING. 1 Prize 530,000 l raze, iu,i 1 Prize. 6.( 10 Prizes, 81,000 each, 10,000 20 prizes, auueaon, 10,000 100 Prizes. 100 each IOjOOO 200 Prizes. 50 each 10.000 600 Prizes, 20 each, 12,000 luuu mzes, iu eacn.. 10,000 9 Prizes, 8300 each, Approximation Prizes $2,700 9 Prizes, 200 " ' 1.800 9 Prizes, 100 M " " " 900 1,960 Prises,... 5112,400 Whole Ttekats. S3; Half Tickets, SI ; 27 Tickets, Remit Money or- Bariklran In Letter, er send by Express., DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OBTOSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of 55 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. Aaaress au orders to B. M. BO ARD MAN, Courier-Journal Build Louisville, Ky., or 809 Broadway New York. aprl ... . . ; . , "-JUST RECEIVED- AT TH35 VATlIETt'&rt)KE HAMBURG. EDGING at from 2 to 2Sc a yard Vwmt- CHAPt ' LAWNS -at RU; Rr.TtiPHwn . SHIRTING at 7c 80 and 10c; LINEN TO WELS . uom ir2uwkia .per aozen. GOOD BARGAINS. osixiosiliTPttwtBs, gloves, cor sets.' CBOCKEBY;-TIN WARE, GLASS WARE. LAMPS. PICTURE FRAMES, and many other , , $ngi M coafairif low, prices. i . k I A lgr'ctLL and 8EE. ' Reitefcftuly? :i't C. M. ETHEREDGE, 1. ''HI ItlifFarnfWWiWlArtejllGr Uw ...fsrs li'lll iff T ft i M i ATT0SEY: fcOOUNSELLOE at LAW, 1 I f II. MidMiMiiKiign -cv. . nnrtAi- nf ft rnitnrv nr rrfore Hostetter's J& ns UUUI w v m-. - Stomach Bltter8Hnaben the reigning specific for Indigestion, dyaapslai Wver and ague, a loss i of physical stamina ttoeti complaint and other dls- AwittM onH haa twMin mfnst em nhfttlcallV indorsed by medical men'a ealth and strength restora tive. It corateitsAtendncy to premature de cay, and susiaiha awjaomforts the aged ana In firm, v. FOR siLX Bt,kiti,toCl3I3T3 AND DEALERS aprl. -' - ,5' ' NillShituFe T CON S T A N T LY COMING IN. WHICH IvWILL SELL CHEAP FOB CASH, BOTH WHOLESALE and RETAIL. E i AT WHITE FRONT. feb21 S 1 I 11 1 U 1 0 in any stage ECZEMA., OLD SORES, PI PLES, BOILS ANY Gfl CURES WHEN ALL OTHEB ' REMEDIES FAILI11 If you doubt, come to see as, and we t4U CUBE YOU. or charge nothing!!! Write for particulars, and a copy of the lltCe book "Message to the Unfortunate Suffering." Ask any prominent Druggist as to oar standing. t3r$1000 REWARD will be paid to any chemist who will find on analysis of 100 bottles of S. S. 8. one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potassium, or any r Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Prow., Atlanta, ua. (PXB BOTTXJL) Price of Small Size 81.00 Large size 1.75 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. dec31 While oiher Baking Powder are largely adulterated whh Alum and other hurtful drug, has been kept unchanged in all it original parity and strength. The best vridenceof its' safeif and effectiveness is the fact t its having received the highest testimoni fls frorit jf6 Most eminent cMemlsts irttho Unhid Statesftvho harl anatyled it, from its introduction to the present time' No other powdtrs show so good results bjthis true test the TEST OF THE OtEN. w , IT IS A PURE FRUIT HC!D BAKING POWDER -ita fet- STEELE & PBiICQ, Chibagd, lit. and St. Louis, ItoJ, BtenMtaWWlBpallaTMUtOmB, Br. Prlo'i , , VUiprUg KxtrMU, r. rrim's Cm rrtaa-M LEIE! LM! LUiIE! :O:-:0: HAVING now two more Kilns to addition to put PERPETUAL KILN are now prepared to ' ii k w i i Ff OttDEtlS PBOMPXA., on short notice, and at pricest that defy competi tion fwe gosiaSee nnaiityeid make bo charge anises Urn 4oTO8sattetaetsrir. ; We have an agency In Charlotte of A. C. Sum- iiuniii.. .hi. iwdm tar anuul lets at cation. nart 8 m' r 1 t---trit '-' -: TP. A IN have IKK. Dot up In 26 flx packages, suitable lor iPttbllahjera f country "sppwaddrws mar28 Charlotte, N. C ! Andrews, '' , . . i" '- . Cures Ij-fHlig 5 G 0!P CATARRH. if J 11 ET W & 8KIN Bjii s dis as .iaaaai g mm m -THURSDAY,'APRLfr27: 1882. NEWS NOTES Siaawlfell to the depth jai sj.ihches atemotf"lill8, Va., on Smiqay Iffr. Parnell arrived at Kilmainham jaitX?clock Monday. MirWrH. Vanderbilt has: a new law srnrasCst him to recow $ 1,000,000, originating in his dealings wilt the Eire Railroad Company. - . fever has brokeB-ouf' at -St. JaipietfaTCollege, Washington county, M&taersons supposed to have con- ... . . . t- . mt '"tr a. mpmefxjco ine iting xneatxe aisasier at "ytfenna J)y their negligence are now. on triat- - Germany's great dramatic singer, MmeMaterna, who is to take aleadiDg Efifrtirtlre New York musical festival, arrived in that city Saturday. -Tim-ITllmff thft nriA fiorhtftr. has is-' sueitchallenge offering John Li Sulli- f var$500u he will spar tour rounds with him, and $500 more if he knocks him out of time. . Hon. W. B. Allen, author of "Allen's History of Kentucky," and one of the oldestilasons in that State, is dead. -The bill of exceptions upon which (Jtiiteau's counsel base their motion for a nejar'trial came up before she justices of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, sitting in banc, Monday, but the argument was postponed till May 8. A dispatch to the Times from Con stantinople says: "A traveler from Taif, Arabia, states that Midhat Pasha and the other participators in the as sassination of Abdul Aziz are in a very miserable condition, their limbs being fettered. The wife and family of Mid hat Pasha are bordering on destitution. The National Secret Telephone Com panywas incorporated at Albany, N. Y., Monaayvwith a capital of $5,000,000, to extend from New York to Albany and Buffalo, with the right of extension evervwhere. Amonz the shareholders are T. Harris Rogers, J. W. Rogers, Charles E wing, Tbos. Ewing, Frank Hume, of Virginia, L. G. Hine and E. P. Dean, of Washington. Alfred C. Coxe, whom President Ar thur nominated Monday to be United States district judge for the northern district of New York, is a nephew of Arthur. Cleveland Coxe, Bishop of the Western Diocese of New York, and also a nephew of ex-Senator Conkling. He studied law with Mr. Conkling at Uticaand afterwards became his part ner. He is only about 36 years old. A motion for a new trial in the Kil bourfT$tOt),000 false imprisonment case., was filed In" the circuit court at Wash ington Monday by the counsel for ex-Sergeant-at-Arms Thompson. It claims a new trial on ght? grounds, three being that improper evidence was ad mitted; also that the'COurt did not give proper instructions to the jury; that the verdict is contrary to law and to evidence; that itras a surprise; and lastly, that the damages awarded are excessive, exorbitant and outrageous. SowingCom(orFodder. Prali le Farmer. ' There is nothinxthe farmer can get as much stock food from for the amount of labor expended as he can from a patch of sowed corn , for fodder. Now is a good time to bdgin preparations. Select your ground and, unless rich, give it a good coat of manure and plow it under. Let it lie until the last of May or the first of r June; then re-plow and harrow until the iurf ace is thor oughly pulverized ; then sow the corn with a drill, about one and a half bushels of shelled corn to the acre, if you want it for fodder alone, or, by sow ing thick, the stalka will be smaller, and you will have a larger quantity of blades and tops that the cattle will eat up cleaner. By sowing thinner you get larger and heavier stalks, and by sow- ing a little earlier and letting stand a RTOrWTifi 3 h little longer you can secure a gooa sup H nlv of nubbins. I Drefer thick sowine. as It shades the ground; more complete- ly, and weeds hatenohance at all to grow; hence there is no need at all of cultivating. i;ut as soon as it is au ias sled out well, lay inTwihdles until thor oughly cured, and then shock up or haul4o your barni If. you have never tried it, you will be astonished at the quantity of fodder you can raise on a small patcLof ground Besides getting a good supply or roaaer cneapiy, iarm ers wiH find this ctop rgreat help dur ing August. When pastures begin to fail and dry up, and the supply of green food gets short, you can keep your stock growing and improving all the time by cutting and feeding from your Datch oL fodder. We all know that very often atock loses considerably during the veiy hot days In August, when the grass in the pastures! gets short, and that, too.irhen it is most desirable to keep them growing. A good supply of green corn grown in this way will be of great benefit at this time. It takes but little ground and little trouble to give it a trial, and we know from experience that tried once, you will never be with outyour patch of fodder afterwards. The Negroes and the Small-Pox. Atlanta Constitution. A striking instance ot the trouble that the white people of the South have in dealing intelligently with the negroes is furnished in the small-pox complica tions. . fhewBgroes the bulk of them, cer taiBlrbciieve that there has been no small-pox in the city, that the prevail ing'lltsesse'is simply measles, that it is giverrttrthe blacks by inoculating them with poison under the name of vaccina tion, and that the whole thing is done for the purpose of getting rid of a sur plus colored population. In consequence of this belief, they refuse to be vacci nated ;when taken with the disease they hide themselves, and then friends flock about them and protect them. TrrwtBthorities are interested by ev ery consideration in protecting the col orerTTpeople from this disease tllat threatens to decimate them. Their pro tectioajneans the protection of the city. They -amuret at every turn by this fool ish aftd"3bsurd belief of the negroes. One negro, working in the family of a doctor jrtro had almost raised him, re fused -to -let the doctor vaccinate nim unJf W "would us in his presence some of the same vaccine matter on a member of his family. A comfortable pest-house toas been provided, with pro per nutflelliand attention, but the ne groes wtttbide in holes, spread the dls ease totheir families do anything rather tfiarTgo to the pest-house. Therejfln all this distrust and fear no ngly-fialing. it is simply the cre duttty of the negro and his mistrustful natjjmTothing that we can-write will remoYvOtrei fears that havjrbeen cre ated, ndwe prinpt them simply that the NuiUietu people can have someT ideaailaSiaC. of the difficulty -and deli- race titOTJTStn, even to those who ap- proactrmnrtne largest sense f liberali' ty anCfriendliness. Howoong soever you may be, JJi - Wllsnlalllna teeth, you're grim and old; - -aiassfur mouth's purity, V Ttiurnauues seem both dull sn4 cold, Thjsiir$r maid, warned of your fate, OcBHiOaODONT. e'er It's too late. , 1 . Tonsure Rnlnad"! i ' ' lnBe&Kn Irom any cause. tonectAitfltant OwnA ofnylw' Mib uiuusand nostrums thai promise so 1 lartlyj"wnir"TOng nctmous testimonials, have no tear, msonw nop tuners at once, and in a short 1 lime you wmuave we most roDust ud 1 blooming (aaaitn. - The ninth auadrennial KRwtihtk: nf 4ha General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal ChtfrcnJSOuth' ' wiUi convene J ai me. uenerai, AvoniWBnce jhelcl m; meiy 01 JNew, Xoxk, May, ,;lj8841hen repregejQtmgthb'WoietKomslis church was divided iiii to two separate ecclesiastical bodies, on "a plan ofiLep aratioriagiduiKJri Siby;i the General Oonferencew he.asion of the; sepa ration grew qut of the deposition J of Bishop Jam.es O. Andrew,. from tne jipiscopaiJemce on account or his connection witlLsiavery A line of division was ereed on. and the great ' Methodist " family parted JNortn ana south; The Southern divis ion held a convention in the city of Louisville, Ky in 1845,' and proceeded to organize an independent" ecciesiasti cal bodjr, under the name and title of "The Methodist Episcopal Church South? : The first General' Conference of the Southern Ghurch Was held in the city of Petersburg, Ya., May, 184S. The ses sion was held in the old Union Street Methodist CJhurch, near Jafratt s Hotel, how occupied by -a congregation of col ored Methodists. - At that first General Conference Bishops Soule and Andrew the two bishops who adhered to Southern Methodism presided. The conference was composed of 97 clerical delegates from 15 annual conferences in the Southern States But few of the men are now living who were members or the General Con ference of 1846. The great pulpit ora tor, Rev. Henry Bascom, of Kentucky, and that wonaeriui man, the Rev. L.ov ick Pierce. D. D.. of Georgia, together with such men as the Rev. wm. Capers, D. D., of South Carolina; Rev A LP Green, D D, of Tennessee ; Rev Heze kiah G. Leigh, D D, of North Carolina, and many others of kindred ability, now no more, were members or that body. At that conference the Rev. Robt. Paine, D D, . then president of La Grange College, in West Tennessee, and the Rev Wm Capers, D D, of the South Carolina Conference, were elected ad ditional bishops in the Southern church. Bishop Paine is still living. Bishop Capers is dead. There has been a wonderful growth of Southern Methodism since that day, now thirty-six years ago. Then there were but fifteen annual conferences in Southern Metnooism ; now there are thirty-nine conferences. Then less than 2,000 traveling preachers or regular pas tors ; now 6,804. Then but 350,000 church members, 160,000 of whom were ne groes now about 900,000 white mem bers. The general conferences since that session have been successively held 'its follows: In 1850 the conference was held in St. Louis, Mo., at which Rev. Henry Bascom, D D, was elected bishop. He lived but a few months after his election. May, 1854, the general con ference was held in Columbus, Ga., at which the Rev Geo F Pierce, D D, of Georgia, Rev John Early, D D, of Vh ginia, and the Rev H H Kavanaugh, of Kentucky, were elected bishops. Bish ops Pierce and Kavanaugh are still liv ing. The conference of 1858 was held in Nashville, Tenn. No bishop elected. In 18G2 the conference failed to hold a regular session on account of the war. The conference of 1806 was held in the city of New Orleans, at which Rev Wm M Wightman, DD, LLD, of South Carolina, Rev David S Doggett, D D, of Virginia, Kev .Lnocb Marvin, of Mis souri, and the Rev Holland N McTy eire, D D, of Louisiana, were elected bishops. Bishops Marvin, Doggett and Wightman are dead. Bishop McTyeire is still hying. May, 1870, the confer ence was held in Memphis, Tenn., at which Rev J C Keener, D D. of Louis iana, was elected bishop. The Rev Jas A Duncan, D D, of Virginia, came near being elected, and would have been elected but for the reason that a part of the delegates from "Virginia were un willing to part with him as president of Randolph-Macon College, and on that account only did not vote for him. The conference of 1870 was the first at which there was an equal number of clerical and lay delegates. The venera ble D'Arcy Paul, of Petersburg, Va, was a member of that conference, and, as one of Dr. Duncan's warmest friends, would not vote for him as bishop, be cause, as trustee of Randolph-Macon College, he did not see how he could le spared from the presidency of the col lege without irreparable damage to the fortunes, just then, of the institution. Others of Dr. Duncan's best friends, clerical and lay, took the same ground, and barely defeated his election to the episcopacy. In 1874 the general con ference was held in Louisville, Ky. No tishop elected. In 1878 the conference met in Atlanta, Ga. No bishop elected. Now the conference of 1882 will meet in a few days in- Nashville, Tenn., at which, by common consent, not less than four, probably five or six, bishops will be elected. A curious feature in the election of bishops is that no nominations are made. The conference spends a short season in prayer and then proceeds to ballot. The drift of the vote points to the man. Probably two or three will be elected on the first ballot. The or dination of the bishops elect takes place on Sunday following the election. It is not improbable that Virginia, Georgia, Maryland, Missouri and Louisiana or Kentucky, possibly both, will be repre sented in the new bishops. This is con jecture from current opinion. In the general conference all the great connections! interests of the church pass in review, such as the mis sionary work, the Sunday school cause, publishing interests, education, the ad ministration jof the bishops, conference boundaries and the formation of new conferences, etc The general confer ence is the only legislative body in the Methodist Church, and is at the same time the highest appellate court of the church. The sessions usually last for about three weeks, sometimes longer. Is Perjury a Crime 1 Charleston News and Courier. The outrageous conduct of the gov ernment witness in the case 01 the United States against Joseph B. Bates, in tbe United States Circuit Court, on Saturday, should be known to every citizen in the Union. It shows not only th6 terrible recklessness. not to say ma lignity, with which the government's hirplino-a &ra willing to swear awav the liberty of afTy citizen of a different po litical creed from: themselves, but it shows the wanton waste of time and money which such prosecutions entail. Thiacase.it will DO rememuereu, is ons of the I'caref ullv selected," "thor oughly sifted" "Closely examined" cases which the district attorney proclaimed the nther dav warranted the govern ruent in askins? for a conviction. Yet the accused is satisfactorily shown to .have been miles awav irom tne scene ot the alleged offense.and waaacquitted Dy the jury in less time man nve min :utea. t . .'if-- If "the Government of- the United States would pay as much attention in the selection of its commissioners as its officers nretfind: to take interest in i UDholdini? the rmritv of the ballot-box, sucn outrages as the. prosecunon or mr. Bates would be of rare occurrence, and such men as ;MIxon. and a half dozen otaerS ; :whj:; are. Jao Joetter than he is, would be worklncr for a livincr. and not .:-jm.-. -. ' : 1 . . " T or - . w:.nnainjr.'ont:nrosecuuons tor tne iocp oiey prmg, iiuto tneir mui. DECHSE OF AJ. Neryeus- Weakness. Dyspepsia, , Impotence 91. Depot J. H. McAden. Charlotte. N. a 7 PURES AND MM NEVER FAILS. The only known Specific Remedy for Epi' eptlc Fits. SAMARITAN NERYINE Cures Epileptic Fits, Spasms, Convulsions, St. Vitus Dance. Vertigo, Hlsterlcs, Insanity, Apoplexy, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Nerv ous Diseases. This Infallible remedy will positive ly eradicate every species or Nervous Derange ment, and drive them away from whence they came, never to return again. It utterly destroys the germs of disease by neutralizing the hereditary taint or poison In the system, and thoroughly eradicates tne 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, Gravel, Inflam mation 01 tne madder, irritability or tne Bladder. 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 naturo'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, xnousanus die annually irom tnese noxious drugs. The drunkard drinks liquor not because he likes It, but for the pleasure ot drink ing and treating his friends, little thinklDg that he Is on his road to tuln. Like the Opium Kater, he first uses the drug In small quantities as a harmless antidote. The soothlrjg 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 eating Is to alimentivenes, as over eating first In flames the stomach, which redoubles its cravings until It paralyzes both the stomach and appetite. 80 every drink of liquor or dose of opium, Instead of satisfying, only aads to its fierce fires, until it consumes the vital force and then Itself. Like the glutonous tape-worm. It cries 4 Give, give, give!" but never enough until Its own rapacity devours Itself. Samaritan Nervine gives Instant relief In such cases. It produces sleep, quiets tbe nerves, bui ds up tbe nervous sj stem, and restores body and mind to a healthy condition. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Nervous Dyspepsia. Palpitation of the Heart, Asihma. Bronchitis, Scrofula. Syphilis, diseases of the Kidneys and all diseases of the L'rin;i'T Or gans. Nervous Debility, caused by the Indiscre tions of youth, permanently cured by the use of this Invaluable remfdy. To sou, young, middle aged, and Old meu, who pre covi ring your suffe r U g as with a mantlw by silence, look up, jou can be saved by timely efloits, and make ornaments to society, and lewels In the crown of jour Maker, If you will. Do not keen this a secret linger, until It saps your vitals, and de;-troys both body and soul. If you are thus afflicted. tke DR. RICH MOND S HAMABITaN NERVINE It will restore your shattered nerves, anest prnatur dely and Impait tone and energy to the whole system. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my little girl of fits. She was also deaf and She can now talk and dumb, but It cured her. hear as well as anybody. Petkk Boss, Springwater, Wis. SAMARITAN MERVIME Has been the means of curing my wife of rheuma ti8m. J. B. Fletcher, Fort Collins, Col. SAMARITAN NERVINE Made a sure cure of a case of fits for my son. E B. RALLS, Hattsli:e, Kan. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of vertigo, neuralgia and sick headache. mrs. wm. uenson, Aurora, III. SAMARITAN NERVINE Was the means of airing my wife of spasms. rev. J. a. J4.11L8, jeaver, ra. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of asthma. after spending over 83,000 with other doctors. 8. B. Bobson, New Albany, Ind. SAMARITAN NERVINE Effectually cured me of spasms. miss jenkis warhen, 740 West Van Buren street, Chicago, 11L SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured our child of fits after given up to die by our family physician, it having over 1 00 In 24 hours Hi nut 2tke, verviiia, warren county, lenn. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of scrofula after suffering for eight years. albert ErarsoN, reoria, iu. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my son of fits, after spending 82,400 with other doctors. J. W. Thorbton, Clalbern, Miss. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me permanently born character. of epileptic fllsofastub Bev. Wm. Martin, Mechanlcstown, Md. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my son of fits, eighteen months. after having had 2,500 In MBS. E. Fobes, West Portsdam, N. Y. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of epilepsy of nine years' standing. Misa umjJtA mmnA Granby, Newton couuty, Mo. SAMARITAN NERVINE Has permanently cured me of epilepsy of many Jacob Sdteb, St. Joseph, Mo. years' duration. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of bronchitis, asthma, and general de bility. Oliver Mikes, Ironton, Ohio. SAMARITAN NERVINE Has cured me of asthma; also scrofula of many years' standing. Isaac Jewell, Covington, Ky. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of fits years. Have been well for over four Charles E. Curtis, Osakis, Douglas county, Minn. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured a friend of mine who had dyspepsia very badly. Michael O'Conneb, Ridgway, Pa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Has permanently cured me of epileptic fits. DAViB Trembly, Des Moines, Iowa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my wife of epilepsy of 85 years standing Henky Clark, Fairfield, Mich. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my wife of a nervous disease of the head E. Graham, North Hope, Pa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my son of fits. He has not had a fit for about four years John Davis. Woodburn, Macoupin county, 111. SAMARITAN NERVINE Tn for sale bv druggists everywhere, or mav be had direct from us. Those who wish to obtain further evidence of the curative properties of 8amarlti Nervine will please enclose a 3 ceDt postage st&c for a copy of our Illuetratea Journal of Health, giving nunareuB ox wsuiuuuhui tn cure irom per sons who have used the medicine, ana also their pictures -pnotograprietr-aiter tneir restoration perfect fcealtn. -Address t - 4 ., - trX A; EIOHMOND & 00., : World's Epileptic Institute, aprl dw ly 8L. Joseph Mo Xtoe rllewlng Schedules are Cor rected by the Railroad Officials, and may be Relied on as Correct : WMHMimWnMitiwniMMMiimmM mm North Carolina Railroad. OOUDEIfSED SCHEDULES. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, February 19th, 1882 No 51 Daily. No. 53 Dallv. Leave Charlotte, . . . 8 66 a in 5.51 a m 7.20 a m 8 00 am 8.25 a m 11.04 am 11.48 am 1.15 d m o 50 p iu 8.51 p m 10.44 p m 11.20 p m " Salisbury. ... ' High Point,. . Arrive Greensboro,. . Leave Greensboro,.. Arrive HUlsboro Arrive Durham Arrive Raleigh Leave Raleigh, Arrive Goldsboro',.. 1.40 pm 4 20 pm No. 17-Dally except Saturday, Leave Greensboro.. .6 00 p m Arrive at Raleluh 3.04 a m Arrive at Goldsboro,. .8.00 a m tio. 51-Connects at Greensboro' with R&D. R. R. for all points North, East and West, via Dan ville. At Goldsboro with W. & W. R. R for Wil mington. Mo. 53 Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C R. R. for all points in Western North Carolina; daily at Greensboro with a 4 D. R R, for ail points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, February 19th, 1882 No. 50 No. 52 Dally. Dally. Leave Goldsboro,. 1.2O a m Ar.lve Ralelga U.40pm Leave Raleigh 410pm Arrive Durham 5 28 p m Ainve Hlllsboro rt.07 pm ... '. Ai,lve Greensboro 8.50 pm Leave Greensboro, w.lOpm 7 25am ifrtve High Point 9.48 pm 8 06am Arrive Salisbury 11.03 pm 9 28am Arrive C e,... 1 2.50all.20am No. 18 -Daily except Sunday, Leave Goldsboro,.. 2 50 p m Arrive at Raleig h, . . 7 . 1 0 p m Leave Raleigh 5 00 a m Arrive Greensboro, 2 1 20 p m No. 50 -Connects at Charlotte with A. & C. Air Line for all points In the South and eouthwest. and with C, C.4A. E. R. for all points South and UUUlUCdSl, no. oz connects at Charlotte with A. C Air- 1110 iur an points soutn and Southwest: at Char oue with c, C.4A.B, R. for all points South and . W. N. C. RAILROAD, GOING WEST. NO. 50 Daily. 7ctto urrrousuuru u vi) r, m n.ciueraviiie lu.oo pm oaioui 11.20 pm NO. 52 Dally, except Sunday. T r 1 urceuBuoro 8.30 a m Arrive Kernersville 9.41am ajiito Dcuem 10.15 am GOING EAST. NO. 51 Dally, except Sunday. uvnvv naiem 5. 1 5 a m arrive A.ernersvi le 5.50 a m aimc uiocusuuru V.00 a m 0. 53-Dally. Leave Salem fi.00 p m Arrive Kernersvilie H.40 p m Arrive Greensboro 8.00 p m STATE UNIVERSI TV KULROAD, No 1, Daily GOING NORTH. ex Sunday. Leave Chapel Hill, Arrive University,. Arrive Uaieigh. 7.30 a m 8.20 a m 1 0. 1 5 a m No 2. Dui y ex. Su ifiay. GOING SOUTH. Leave Ralt-Uli, .. Arrive University.. Arrive Chape' Hill, 8 80 p in 5. 1 5 p m rt 15 p m Pullman Sleeping Cars WiM Ctiange On Train No. 50. New TorK and A Unta via Wash ington and Danviile, and htt-eeii Greeniboio and Charleston. On Train No. 52, Richmond and Chailot e and Washington and Chariot e ia Dauvliie. tThrough Tickets on sale at Greensboro', Raleigh, Goldsboro'. Salisbury and (Jharlotce. and all principal points South. touthwest. West, North aud East. r Kmigntnt Rates to Louisiana, Tex as, Arkansas and the Southwest, address, A. POPE. General Passenger Agent feb23 hichr.iond. Va. richmonF&danviller.r; PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. On and af er March 5th, 1882, the passen ger train service on the Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Division of this road will be as follows: Mall and Express. No. 50. WESTWARD. Mall. No 52. Leave Charlotte, M. 12.40 a m Arrive Gas.tonia, L 1.35 am Arrive Spartanburg. K 4.04 am Airive Greenville, H 5.32 a m Arrive Seneca. G 7.15 am Arrive Toccoa. 8.28 a m Arrive Rabun Gap Junction,. 9.32 am Arrive Lula, E 10.18 am Arrive Gainseville 1 1 0.5 1 a m Arrive Atlanta I 1 .40 p m 11.05 am 12.02 p m 2. 35 p m 4.09 p m 5.54 p m 7. 05 p m 8.00 p m 8.43 p m 9.15pm 12.05 am Hail and x press. :o. 51. EASTWARD. Mall. No. 53. Leive Atlanta Arrive Gainesvil.e, Arrive Lula, K Arrive Rabun Gap Junction, Arrive Toccoa, K Arrive Seneca, G Arrive Greenville. H. Arrive Spartanburg, K. Arrive Gastonia, L Arrive Charlotte. M 2.15 p m 4 54 m 5.2H m 6 22 p m 7.06 p m 8.24 P m 5.00 a m 7.41 am 8.32 a m 9.14 am 10.07 a m 11.21 am 1.27 pm 2.59 p m 5 1 1 pm 6.00 pm 10.08 p m 11.40 p m 2.06 a m 3 15 am 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 with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and from Athens, Ga. F with Elberton Alr-Line to and from Elberton, Georgia. G with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C. H with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston. 8. C. K with Spartanburg and Ashevllle, and Spartan burg, Union and Columbia to and from Henderson and Ashevllle, and Alston and Columbia. L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge to and from Dallas and Chester. M with a, C. & A., C. a, R. & D. and A.. T. & O. for ail points West, North and East. Pullman sleeping-car service on trains Nos. 50 and 51 dally, without change betwren Atlanta aud New York. A. POPE, G neral Passenger and Ticket Agent. T. M. R. Talcott. General Manager. I. Y. SAGE, Superintendent marl 2 C., C. & A. R. R. CO. CONDENSED SCHEDULES. In Effect Sunday, March 12th, 1882. Train No. 52. Passeng'r. Train No. 48. Passeng'r. Leave cnarlotte Arrive Bock Hill 11.30 am 12.35 P m 1.28 pm 2.50 p m Arrive Chester Arrive Wlnnsboro,... Arrive Columbia, 4.18 pm 4.25 p m 5 12 p m H 25 P m Leave Columbia Arrive Lexington, Arrive Ridge Spring,. 5.45 a m 6 37 a m 7.65 a m 9.12 am 9 52 a m Arrive Granite vine, . Arrive Augusta, 7.40 p m 8.40 pm Train No. 18, Freight Train No. 20, Freight, Leave Charlotte, Arrive Bock Hul,.... Arrive Chester Arrive Wlnnsboro,. . . Arrive Columbia Leave Columbia, Arrive Lexington Arrive Ridge during.. Arrive Granltevllle,. . Arrive Augusta.. 5.40 am 8.03 a ii. 9.50 am 12.55 P no 5.05 p m 540 7.32 9 03pm 11.17 pm 2 18am 2 40 a m 3.40 a m 5 47 a m 7 f4 a 9.30 a Train No. 52. Dally- Connects at Columbia the S. C. R. R. for Charleston, and with the C. G. R. B. for Alston, Newberry, Abbeville, tc. Augusta with Central Georgia B. B lor Macon, Savannah and Florida points. Train No. 48. Daily- Connects at Augusta the Georgia R. B. and Central Georg R. U. Macon. Atlanta. Savannah and Florida points. Trains Nos. 18 and 20, local, dally except Sun day. Trains from the South ai rle at Charlotte, pas senger, dally, at 5.35 p. m. Freight, dally except Sunday, at 8.42 a. m. and 4 45 p. m. ATLANTIC, TENNESSEE & OHIO DIVISION. Train No. 53, Daily, Leave Charlotte 6 00 p m Arrive at StatesviUe 812pm Train No. 52, Dally, Leave StatesviUe 7 00 a m Arrive at Charlotte, 9.15 a m to Tickets sold to all points South, Southeast Southwest, and baggage checked through. lay-over allowed on local tickets. A. POPE, T. M, B, Talcott, Gen'l Passenger A gent Gen'l Manager. Columbia, 8. C March 1st, 1882. mai22 To Merchants. -I HAVE JUST RECEIVED- A LOT OF m Paper AND D aper Bap. HOI II ATLANTA AND PUII.I,,... PHIA SIZE. No One Can I'nderkt II mar5 S FOR MAY WITH PATTEKX, Just Received. I' ai Tiddy & Brier's, aprl gy -BOSTON- METALLURGICAL WORKS,, 33 HAWKINS ST., BOSTON, MASS.. Metallurgists, Assayers and AnaljWcal Chemht GOtO Wd SILVER REFIIMKIts. Practical MllKJSuas of Ores 100 lbs. and upwards. REFRACTORY ORES TREAT F Hi Surveys, Mine Examinations, Reports, Sketches and Maps made. Constructions of works and Supplies Furnished. MANAGERS OF Tie New England Smelting Work GOLD, SILVER, COPPER and LEAD ORES SMELTED ON RETUKNS or PURCHASED COPPER MATTE AND BASE BULLION Treated on Reasonable Teims. OMAS BINNS metallurgist. A. H. KIDNEY Mining Engine JOHN HOLLIDAY, Prof. CHKW6T mar8 tf 3L00 JUST RECEIVED' pm ONE HUNDbED BAKBELS m m with At Piedmoot Patent Flou with for THE FINEST IN 1 Dt J!Al KIT. and No SPRINGS & BURWEU 1 aprl wrapp om I Wm. Effi itl6 6m ,:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1882, edition 1
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