Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 3, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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D A ILY CHARIOT T E U n'S EllVEit f S AT U R i A Y ; J UNE 3 1882. "in i 1 THE BOOK FOB THE TIMES! One that sells. "IBB WOMEN OF M0RM0M8M." The story of the victims themselresl Illustrated, agxnts w"- 8WwKY EVERY OMB j fM V G- Will set Talable rftafOTBJon JBEEbf J521' for circular to Js c u -J?)yBJjysi i , v : l H ' g Byton, Mass.j , H I nrc IMPBOVED sour bjuui, zoc. I K LO package makes 5 gallons of a de licious, wholesome, sparkling temperance beverage. Ask jour druggist, or sent by mall for 26c. - - tm rw III Il.l 43 N. Dela. Are., Philadelphia. 0w1aGLH G E K raieia Tome, Beat Bc&ith and strength Used. Restorer Cures complaints of Women and diseases of the Stomach. Bowels, Lungs. Liver and Kidneys, and entirely different trom Bitters, . Ginger, Essence and other Tonics, a It never Intoxicates, Any enta and SI sizes. Large savings buying f 1 sire. HIbOOX4CO.,NewYork. AyenU Wanted for nlllrn, I R E t ft'B D O F T 0-D A Y. (Introduction by Thos. Power O'Connor, M. P.) 1 Centuries ot English oppression set forth. It de scribes Ireland's ruin and the people's despera tion t ahnnra timviiuiiAiid was confiscated and the industries destroyed MWWjWS&fffi,4 League, the Landi ActTand thenCerciW!Blll. Contains 82 engravings and map In colors, Price Hi, mr mnv. haIm immense. Bend fluy Mnt for full outfit and begin work at once. Jfor full Particular address & co., PatfctTortaoS'0' SAW Alw 8uay sad ftrtsblt STEAM BJI 5 V. 8CHE0ZDEB ST., BALTIMORE, MB. On st and Flour lima, Water Wheels, Wood WorHna and Barrel Manning Circular Saws, WHKKIJ 'cWalegve. PEB WEEK can be made In any locality. Something entirely new for agents. $5 out fit free. G. W. INGBAHAM a CO., Boston, Mass. majl6-oAw4w rp r fr ; t- A ' SPRINGS "BCRWELL, -WHOLESALE- Commission Mercl rocers ants, TBYON 8TBEET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. 3 ft Offerlb the trade the largest stock of 8ROCEBIE I and PB07ISI0Nd in the city, at prices as low as the lowest Call and examine our stock before buying. All orders shall have our personal at tention and satisfaction guaranteed, FOR JUNE, WITHS: PATTERH.8, 5 f JUST RECEIVED. . x ;T!. ., . TIDDY &iBROTHERii may!2 WE ARE NOW OPENING OUR NEW flfljiiietlej OF Including an the latest novelties In the KILLINXRY LINK. BATS, BOIfBTETS, FIXWERS, .I . , PLVDEs, - 1V .! ! . 1 mmm 3m AAA IX LAOEs, Ve.v In an the new styles, colon and qualities. Also, all the new styles and qualities of LACES, embracing White Goods. Neck We nr. nn.irr Gloves, Parasols, Ac., the LARGEST and MOST COMPJ :e stcck in the city. 1VILL OPEN Our Pattern Hats and Bonnets I r vm9m nmj the La t$ L : AY F . 1KB MILLLNKKI H Mrs. P. Query; 1V22 &;cb. SM M AW I.V I nr, DmnRie amis, Beam xur Metfopliii M g MTT T TINT TUT l. ar-c Wi I PRYOR'S OINTMENT 19 A SFKXDT CT7BB FOB Blind or Bleeding Plies, Hemorrhoids, Sores, Ul cers, Tumors, ltcning oi me rans, fistulas and all Kindred Diseases ; also oi Burns, " Corns, Felons, Fever Bores, Scald I Head, Tetter. Sore Nipples, etc i j. 4 v i AtlantajBa.4ugust 25, 1877 After an experience of twenty-Ave years' In setl- Ingjbls ointment; nd during that u me. Having closely watched Its effects, and Tiavlng the testi mony or my menas ana ueisuoors ui wuu ujj confidence In Its merits, I beeame fully satisfied of Its value, and I have bought the exclusive right to make and sell It, and offer it to you as the best remedy la the world, especially ior an tonus oi Piles. BEAD THE TESTIMONIALS: ihuutn certify that I have tried Pryor's Pile Ointment In a ease of piles, and state that it gave more reuer man anyining i uavo oyer u icy. ,i ei ther state that as a remedy tor burns It Is unpar alleled. I also used It for a case of tetter in my feet of twenty years' standing, and say thai It is the first thing that I have ever tried that gave me more than momentary relief. 1 consider now that I am entirely relieved from that distressing d s ase. WHN D. NEWSoN. Troup county, Ga. Having been afflicted for ten years, at Intervals, with that distressing malady, the piles, and alter many ineffectual trials ot the remedies in common use, I commenced a short time ago to use your Pile Ointment I experienced immediate, relief. From the relief experienced in my case, aswell as from the reputation so. rapidly acquired by your Ointment in this vicinity, I have no hesitancy in expressing the opinion that it is the most efficient remedy for Piles ever invented. O. A. BULiti, LaGrange, Ga. ! , -r-p- ,1 - This is to certify that I used Pryors Ointment lm o MU f Qovam hum. And that in a very few days it was entirely relieved of all inflammation, and h..ij nnMi the first anDilcation ot tne Ointment, the patient suffered no paiD 'whatever. I. J. MOxCWAiN, LaGrange, t. na' eHntoa 'nf f4r Wvnn. I hsed .lour Pile Ointment on a servant girl who had been sufieriig for eight iears with a most aggravated caieol plies. She Improved from the very first dny s use fif nnr ointment, and before usfne the box she was entirely recovered. G. W. FOSTER, Cusseta. Ala. This Is to certify that I have used Pryor'rPile Ointment, and say that it is, In my opinion, the hat mMiv fnr nilps ever nresented to the public. I say this from a positive application of the reme- on mrown person. inui. ojuuuua". Vnr sale hT all dealers In medicine, rnce ou cents per box. Sent by mail on receipt of prce. DS. J. BUADF1ELD. Atlanta, Ha. ...Forfiale by Dr. T.U. Smith, Charlotte, N. C. 'jmayll , The feeble and emaciated, suffering from dys neDSta or indigestion In any form, are advised, for 4be sake of their own bodily antL mental comiort. to try Hostetters stomacn uuxsrsy wmiesor uhj most delicate constitution testify to its harmless and its restorative properties. Physicians every where, disgusted with the adulterated liquors of commerce, prescribe it as tLe safest and most re liable of all stomachics. FOB SALE BY ALL DBUG6FI3T3 AND DXALEBS ' I '51 GENERALLY. 1nn1 1 ,v 1 1 . - Disease Is an effect, not a cause. Its origin Is within; its manifestations without. Hence, to core the disease the causi must be removed, and in no other way can a cure ever be effected. WAB NEB'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVES CUBE is es tablished on Justthls. principle. It realizes that of all diseases arise from deranged kidneys and liver, and It strikes at once at the root of the diffi culty. The elements of which It is composed act directly upon these great organs, both as a food and bxstorxb, and, by placing them In a healthy condition, drive disease and pain from the sys tem. j For the innumerable troubles caused by un healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the distressing Disorders of Women ; for Malaria, and for physical derangements generally, this great remedy has no equal Beware of lmpostei j, imitations and concoctions said to be Just as good. For Diabetes, ask for WABNBB'S SAFE DIA BETES CUBE. For sale by all dealers. 0. II. WARNER & CO., Iloclicnter. It. V. aprlS THE RING'S MOUNTAIN ALL-HEALING SPRINGS CO. will open for the season of 1 882, on the 1 5th day of May. They have enlarged their hotels to ac commodate 200 guests, and have added every amusement calculated to promote health and com fort. These wonderful Waters cure Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation and all Derange- Ssnts of tni Digestive Organs All Skin Diseases, .d Ulcers of every kind, scrofula. Catarrii and Wl Kidnef Affections yield to their healing virtues. Syphilitic patients who had visited Hot 'Springs of Arkansas without relief, found it here last season. The Waters have a peculiarly beneficial effects up on Female Complaints, and many distressing cases were cured last season. The owners intAnd to make this the most complete Health Resort in the United States. Besides a Table d'hote they k 2f vywi AK)amuiaiii auu TU'ivurs uia suit fcllcir P tastes and their pnrsei Excursion tickets will be issnea rrom an points to King's Mountain, the de pot for the-e Springs. For further Information, address DR. F. M. G ARRET T, Manager, King's Mountain, N. C. apr27 3m YORK RIVER LINE, PASSENGER BjOUTE. A TO BALTIMORE ?andALL4 POINTS I)BTH. Note the reduced first-class rates to BALTIMORE .-ad, ave Burkesvllle, 4 22pm) 10.12 pfi 8.20 p m 8.55 p m 4.40 m 12.25 p m 11.40 am &re $ 8.70, 6.70 xianviue, Greensboro, Balelgh, Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville, rare fare fare fare fare fare 7.90 11.80 11.95 18.00 14.80 Arriving" at Baltimore, 7.80 a. m., cdnnecttne New Yw. tt"aDJtxafaa fpti-Pniladelphla and. m ft this line the opportunity Is given of sfendlm i uwura uiKwuiui in tacnmnnn oBTora di Darture i of trains for West Point For farther Information above named points, may 19 apply to agents at the A. FOPS, Genl Pass. Agent j CleiYeland Mineral Springs, OPENED MAY 15thi 1882. i THESE Springs are two miles from Shelby. 64 miles West of Charlotte, and wtthuf 1 ml of the Carolina Central Railway, running from Char lottt to Shelby. Hacks wiu U M the Sprtogi' m .... z & ..r--fcj .j... ... i , T T " V ft .' j I COLD AND WARM baths. 3 J. . fS.- mm . v Y VA -. - . hu and Bed Sulphur mAA Chalybeate Waters ,1-owllPf irter in ROOV.oider A good string I?lJ?IAor.th e?n. '.- Livery awmeda,. tioDH aUanbed to th hntai ...... . r uwier paruouiars saaress maylOU Ot BUB. rOoTUW, Proprietor, r ' j A- m t Mir ami SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. Reported for the Observer by Walton M. Busbee, oi the Raleigh Bar. Jolly vs. Bryan Plaintiff's Appeal. Jolly vs. Uryan Defendant's Appeal. Moore. Rubin. J. In 4873 plaintiffs instituted proceed ings ior partition alleging that they were tenanls in common with defen dant. In 1878 a decree was entered declar ing the plaintiffs entitled and directing the land to be sold, which was done in ;N ovember;. The plaintiffs allege that defendant' has been in exclusive posses sion since J uly, 167, and pray for an ac count of the5 issues and profits of the land. 1 he defendant set up statute of limitations as defense; overruled. Plaintiffs asked that interest be allowed them on rental values, as fixed by the jury, from the end of each and every year that defendant had sole use of the land. This was declined and plaintiffs' excepted. The court savs: in JNortucott vs. Carner. 6 Ired., Eq. 303, that the effect of the statute (it beiDg the same with Rev. Code. ch. 31. sec. 99) was to intro duce between the parties the relation of principal and bailiff as effectually as ii the same had been done by express agreement and stipulation on the part of one to act for all ; that inasmuch; as the statute woujd not begin to run in case there had been this express under standing, until a demand and refusal, or the office of' bailiff had terminated, so neither could it in the implied agency tmde'r the statute. Until the demand and refusal the defendant is not in fault S-i isthe refusal Which puts him in the jwrqng and exposes him to an action. It there be agency either by express stipulation or legal intendment he is not liable for interest before demand and rtfusalor suit begun. In the present case $he defendant's liability for interest began in 1873 when he set up the plea of sole seizin. Judgment affirmed except as to inter est, in which particular it will be modi fied as declared in this opinion. White.TTaShf. TtTTT Utley, H als. Wake. Smith. O. J. Action was instituted to recover judg ment and enforce payment of two pro missory notes given in part for the pur chase of land from the State National Bank by Utley and wife. Williams, president of the bank, executed his bond to make title to the wife. At the spring term, 1879, an order of reference was made to Hon. Geo. V. Strong, and atlhe same term afterward this entry appears: "The iormer reieree m ima case is stricken out and the case referred tr a. F. Mordecai. Esq." The referee submitted his report at the January tftTrri. 1880. with his findings of fact and cohdlusions of law separately stated and nunibefed to the report exceptions wer0 filed by all the parties Except Wil liams. The court found the fkets to be as set out in the record, reversed many of the, findings of the refe.ree, re opening the matters in controversy be tween Utley itad Wijliams and referred the cause to StfOng with directions to take and state an account between de fendants Williams and Utley. Plain tiff appealed. The courtsays : While under the code the consent necessary to a reference must be in writing, the order declaring the consent and entered of record is a sufficient comnliance. As the consent extends not only to the terms of the reference but to the person of the re feree, he, as selected by the parties, must remain in the discharge of his duties, unless with like consent another be substituted, until the order has been fully executed and the final report made. There was irregularity in the court in passing upon the facts presented in an unfinished reference and deciding the respective rights of the parties in rela tion thereto. The judgment should have been deferred until all the evidence and the referee's findings are reported, then the adjudication would dispose of the whole controversy. The rulings are set aside and the order of reference correct ed, by directing it to the referee chosen by the parties. Kirkman, admr. vs. Puipps, et als. The plaintiff is administrator of G. W. Phipps, deceased, and the defendants are the judgment and mortgage credi tors of deceased and his widow and heirs at law. Byrconsent of all the parties a refer ence was ordered to ascertain and report What balances were still due on tne se cured debts. The heirs filed exceptions to .the referee's report which "were al lowed ; they then, through their counsel, moved to dismiss the action on the ground that the court had no jurisdic tion thereof, but that the same pertain ed exclusively to the Probate court. Motion declined. . Appeal taken. The court says : That the action is not in form or scope a special proceed ing, nor is it one that properly and much less exclusively belongs to the Probate court. It is simply an appeal to the equitable powers of the court to avoid a sale and consequence sacrifice of the property, and to take such action fell strictly within the line -of the ad ministrator's duty. The relief sought Was such as could conveniently and equitably be administered by a court of equity only. There is no error. Affirmed. Mebane, et als., vs. Layton, et al. The plaintiffs sue for themselves and the other creditors of Alfred Layton. The defendants filed a demurrer for misjoinder, Vw., which was sustained. Plaintiffs appeal. - . The court says: WheVi two-active creditors sue lor their own benefit only, a simple allegation of the insolvency of the debtor would have been insuffici ent to support their action, for though fit 1 A t ? 1 i. .I'll 1 i tuus insolvent, ue migni sun nave pos sessed tangible property liable to execu tion, sufficient to satisfy their demands. I Jot where they sue for the benefit of evry; creditor alike, - an allegation of abjoratef insolvency, ml existing at the (fate of the attempted perversion of his property and still continuing, will suf fice. It is not necessary to have a judgment and executioB- and a return of nulla bona, beforl invoking the court to set aside a conveyance executed with fraudulent intent to hinder and delay creditors. , Where the object of the action is not simply to enforce certain contracts, but to reach a fund of the debtor improp- j eriy converted into land and the title taken to another, the objection that the plaintiffs .have embraced in their ac tions demands founded on contract and less in amount than two hundred, does not hold good. No part of the juris diction of the court of equity has been conferred upon the court of a justice of the peace so as to enable it to try any action heretofore solejy cognizable in a court of equity.; ' Chancellor Kent ruled in Brinkefhoff vs. Brown 6 John ch. 139, that different: creditors might unite in one bill the object of which was to set aside a fraudulent oiTTeyance of their com mon debtor. Error in sustaining the demurrer. Judgment accordingly. Twftty vsvliogan Rutherford. Smith, C.-J.: . . , Thisi .waa; ,a tm6lioti set aside 4 judgment under section 133 of the codei Motion r6f erre&! : :Appeal taken. ., The court says: j 'st'Beqriijlsjrift trial' to proceed and refusing application. fotf a continuance Is vithin tha . discretion - of sine J udge pelowjmd not reviewable Inj this court. 2ndi Art .application' wrwt aside a judgment;through 'tbeconseauence of the trial enforced-upon 'a defendant and which was nottaken against him through his mistake, inadvertence, sur prise, of 'excusable aegiecV. does ijot fall within the provisions of the statute 8rL A j udge below at a subsequent term ot the court will not be allowed to correct the erroneous ruling of a form er judge; for that would in effect con fer upon the latter a supervision over the decisions of the former, a proposi tion the very statement of which is Its own refutation. No error. Affirmed. Cleaveland County V3. C. & A. Air-Line Railroad Company Cleaveland. Smith, C. J. : At a meeting of the commissioners of Cleaveland county on the 2nd Mon day in August, 1881, the valuation of the road bed of the defendant company was increased from $3,000 and fixed at $6,000 for each mile of track, without the aid of the testimony of witnesses and in the absence of notice to defend ant. The change being entered notice was given to defendant to appear at the meeting of the board on 1st Monday in September and show cause why the valuation should not be fixed at the proposed rate. The company appeared by attorney and upon the hearing the board decided to adhere to the proposed rate. Further time was allowed the defendant and at the meeting of the board in October, the defendant appear ingthrough other counsel, again the commissioners declined to modify their former decision and adjudged that the increased valuation should stand. From this, appeal was taken to the Superior Court and from the ruling of his Honor to this court. The case here proceeds entirely upon the alleged irregularities in the action of the commissioners and in deviations from the provisions of the 18th and 3lst sections of the reve nue act of 1881. ? The court says: The notice required before the meeting in August is gene ral, and has reference to that general revision of the lists of the whole coun ty ; this sitting must be protracted until tne work is completed. Authority is expressly given "to raise the valuation upon such property as they shall dtem unreasonably low," and of this proposed increase special notice must be given to the owner or agent As the commissioners do not meet after the lists are delivered to their clerk (dec. 16) before the 2d Monday in Au gust, and can then only make tne ex amination and ascertain that any pro perty has been valued unreasonably low. in order to their giving notice they must do so at a future day when the owner can be present and be heard, and when notice is given to appear at their regular meeting rn September they will have complied with the requirements of the act. When full opportunity is given to be heard before the judgment of the board became final the company is not prejudiced and the ruling will not be sefraside. Section 31 is not intended to interfere with the supervision to be exercised by the commissioners in adjusting and correcting valuations which to them may seem "right and just" at their meet ing in August tor tnis special purpose, No error. Affirmed. McAdoo vs. Call u in Bros. Guilford. Smith, CJ. : The defendants were the lessees of the plaintiff of a store room and cellar. The appeal is by them from the ruling of his Honor in the interpretation of the contract of the lessor. This clause ap pears in the lease: "W D McAdoo (the lessor; agrees with Calluin Bros & Co, (the lessees) that at the expiration of this loase they shall have the refusal of the above mentioned' premises for an other yeai." The court says ; The meaning of the clause, allowing defendants to have the refusal of the premises. for another year, is that the defendant may have the rooms tor the next succeeding year at their election on the same terms and conditions and on payment of the same rent.' "A covenant in a lease to renew it, without providing in respect to the term to be granted, or the amount of rent to be paid, implies a renewal for the same term and rent." Tracy vs. Alb Ex Co, 3 Seld, 473. 4 Kent Com, 108. Benoud vs Dafkam, 34 Conn, 512. The provision for renewal gave the defendants an equity which, white It cannot be specifically enforced in the court of a justice, will be recognized as a defence to a proceeding for the eject ment of the defendants under the sum mary processes provided. Venire de novo. Error. Knight vs Killebrew. Edgecombe. Smith, C. J.: The defendant gave to the testator of plaintiff his receipt for three notes against one Williams, which he was to cpllect for the deceased ; upon this re ceipt the plaintiff executor brings suit. The case was heard by consent before t he Judge and without a jury. Defend ant appealed. The court says : Error cannot be as signed in the ruling out of evidence un less it is distinctlv shown "what the evidence was, in order that its relevancy may appear and that a prejudice has arisen from its rejection." The defense of the statute of limitations would be available if the notes had been collected and the demand for the money made more than three years before the action was commenced, since the demand would put the statute in motion. Where an order of reference is made and the referee directed to compute the interest, should his report charge exces sive interest, it is open to correction, is not conclusive and neither does it pre judice the time from when it is to be computed. No error. Certified for further pro ceedings. Green et al vs. Green et ajs Union Ashe J. . xnis was a petition Dy piaintms as executors of Beady A. Green for the settlement of the estate of their testa trix. The only issue raised bv the plead ings involves a construction of the will and Bjesen tshe question, whether a bequest to her youngest daughter Lyd- ia is a vested or contingent legacy. youngest daughter Lydia A'. rre6h one hundred and twenty-five dollars when she becomes of age : also one bed and furniture to have at my death. Item 8 appoints her step-son, John B. Green, guardian ot her minor children, to have both, the custody of their persons and estates until they become of age The court says: When a legacy is giv en 10 one payao le, or to oe catcrat a par ticular time it is a vested legacy; be cause in such .case's the time ii annexed to the legacy and not td the gift; but when these words are omitted and the legacy is given of twenty-one, or if, wheip, in case of, or provided the lega tee auains tne age or twenty-one or any oiner denmte pt nod, these expres sions annex tne time to the substance or the legacy, and make the legatee's right to it depend on his being alive a the time fixed f or. the payment,' conse quently if, .the legatee sJWmld die before mac peuoa arrives; nis personal repre- seuuiuye wouia net oe entitled to the legacy. Roper in his work oh legacies says in such cases the intention of the testator will predominate over techni cai words and expressions, when it is declared or appears from a rayon a construction of the' Will. It was the intention of the testatrix to give a vested legacy to Lydia andl that it should be paid to her guardian nuu o.epb auu managea ny mm unui sne became of age; upon her death before tnat event the right to it was transmit- iea to ner administrator. No error. Affirmed. A DowBlToWB Merckaxt, HavlnK passed several sleepless Bights, disturb ed by the agonies and cries of a suffering chlldi and becoming convinced that Mrs. Wtaslow7? Soothing Syrup was Just the article needed, pro! cureu a auuyiy ior we cmia. un reacning nome and acquainting his wife with what he had done; she refused to have it administered to the child, as she was, stronglf' to favor of Homoeopathy. That night the child passed In suffering, and the parents without sleep. Bet urn lug home the day following, the father found the baby itlll worse: ana while contemplating another sleepless night, the mother stepped from- the room, to attendto some domestlo duUes, and left the father with the ebUd. During bet absenos he administered a por tion of the Soothtnfr Rmm to the bub v.- and said nothing. - That night all banffi slept well, and the i niue renow awoae in tne morning nngnt ana nap. d py.ine mower was .aeugniea wita toe suaaen . and wonderful change, and although at first offend ed at the deoetttton practiced troon her, has con tinued to uae the Syrup, and suiirtnK oryliig babies and restless nights have disappeared. AT single trial of the Syrup never yet fafu4 to relieve the baty. and overaome the prejudices of the mother, Bold by oU Druggists, 4 85 oenta bottle, NEVER FAILS. The only known Specific Remedy for Epileptic Fits. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cnres EDllentlfl Fits. Spasms. Convulsions. St Vitus Dance, Vertigo. Hlsterlcs. Insanity, Apoplexy. Paralysis, Kheumatism, neuralgia, ana an nerv ous Diseases. This infallible remedy will positive iy eradicate every species of Nervous Derange ment, and drive them awsy 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 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 Beat, uravel, In fl ani mation of the Bladder. Irritability oi the Bladder. For Wakefulness at niebt there Is no better remedy Daring the change of life no Female should be without It It quiets the Nervous system and gives rest, comiort, and nature's sweet sleep. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cores Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the habit ot ODium Eatinz. TheSe deeradinjr habits are by far the worst evils that have ever befallen suffering humanity. Thousands die annually from these noxious tfrags. 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 iuln. LUe the Opium Eater, he first uses the drug in small aunnUltes as a harmless antidote. The soothing Influence of the drug takes strong hold upon its victim, leading him on to his own destruction. The habits of Opium Ealing and Llauor Drinking are precisely what eating Is to allmentlveness, as overeating first in flames tne stomacn. wnicn reoouoies hs cravings untlLlt Daralvzes both the stomach and appetite. So every drink of liquor or dose of opium, Instead of satisfy iDg, only adds to its fierce fires, until it consumes the jiiil force and then ltielf. Like i he elu.tonous ta do-worm. It cries. VOlve. give, give!" but never enough until Its own rapacity devours ItselL Samaritan nervine gives msiani reuer in such cases. It produces sleep, quiets the nerves, builds up. the nervous system, and restores body and mind to a healthy condition. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Nervous Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Asthma, Bronchitis, Scrofula, Syphilis, diseases of the Kidneys and all diseases of the Urinary or gans. Nervous Debility, caused by the Indiscre tions of youth, permanently cored by the use of this invaluable remedy. To you, young, middle aged, and old men, Who are covering your suffer lrgs as with a mantle by silence, look up, you can De savea Dy nmeiy en oris, ana miuto vrunwouut to society, and Jewels In the crown of your Maker, If you will. Po not keep this a secret longer, unto it saps your vitais, ana destroys pom 000 j ana soul. If you are thus afflicted, take DR. RICH MOND'S SAMARITAN NEB VINE. It will restore your shattered nerves, arrest premature del?, and impart tone and energy to the whole bysfem. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my little girl of fit?. She was also deaf and dumibrbut rt cured her. She can now talk and hear as weU as anybody. Pxtxb Boss. Springwater, Wis. SAMARITAN NERVINE Has been the means of earing my wife of rheuma tism. 3. B. Fletchsb, Fort Collins, OoL SAMARITAN NERVINE Made s sure euro of a case of fits for my son. E. B. Balls, Hattsvllie, Kan. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of vertigo, neuralgia and sick headache. Mbs. Wm. Hxhson, Aurora, HI. SAMARITAN NERVINE Was the means of curing my wife of spasms. Rev. J. a. Kdh, Beaver, Pa, SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of asthma, after spending over S3,000 with other doctors. 8. B. hobson, New Albany, Tnd. SAMARITAN NERVINE Effectually cured me of spasms. Miss Jamas Wabbxh, 740 West Van Buren street Chicago, I1L SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured our child of fits after given no to die by our family physician, it having over 100 in 24 hours. Hxhby Kites, VervUla, Warren county, Tenn SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of scrofula after suffering for eight years. albkkt Simpson, reo.ua, lu SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my son of fits, after spending 82,400 with HfrAw. T TAT WunairVMg PalhAV4i M1aa ' SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me permanently born character. of epileptic fils of a stub- BXT. WM. MA.KT1W, Mechanics town, Md. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my son of fits, after having had 2,500 sW eighteen months. mbs. a. jtobks. West Portsdam, N. T. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of epilepsy of nine years' standing. Miss Oblxma Mabshaxx Granby, Newton county, & SAMARITAN NERVINE 0. Has permanently cured me -of "epilepsy of many years' duration. jaoob butkb, at josepn, m SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of fcronchitls, asthma, and general de bility. ' Qltvkb Mtsbs. Ironton, Ohio,. SAMARITAN PJERVINB ' Hds cured me casUtmaj also scrofula of many years' standing, isaao jxwxll, covrngion, &y. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cared me of fits, years. Have been well for over four ChablxsE. Cubtbv Osakls, Douglas county, Minn. SAMARITAN NERVINE - iCored, a friend of mine who had dyspepsia tbt uaaiy. - mtowakt. u-uohkbb, juagway. fa, SAMARITAN NERVINE Has permanently eared me of epileptic fits. David Tkexhlt, Des Moines, Iowa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my wlfe'of epilepsy of 85years standlnr arair iiiBsjiairneia, sucn. SAMARITAN ITER VINE k Cured my wife of a nervous disease of the bead I - V fin . n-1 u -UA1. Vm. - SAMARITAN NERVINE Cored my sen of fits, about four rears. ' He has. not had a lit for - Weodbonr, Uaeoopln oounty. UL Is for sale bv druggists evBrvwnw. wmm ha bad direct from UK-lnose-wboMoobtain further evioeaee or um curative tropertls of Bamaritaa) Nervine Will please enclose a 8 cent postMre tamp torseopy of our inuMratea Vourtial of Hasltli, giving hundreds of testimonials ot cure from per sons who have used the medicine, ana slw then pictures, photographed after- Utelr t toraUso to petloot heailh. AUuraas- i , v , . ; Dr. S.A.SI0IXu6nD 6 00, ' World's xnuprto iwrnuTsr prldswlr , t.JofOPB Me 1 The following- Scheduled sure Cor rected by the Railroad Off Iclala, and may be Relied on a correct : North Carolina liailroad. OOffDEUSEP SCHEDULES. TRAINS GOING EAST. Date, April 80th, 1882. No 51 DaUy. No. 68 Dally. Leave Charlotte, ... 4 OO a m 5.6H a m 7.20 a m 800 am 4 40 d m Salisbury,.... High Point... 6.24 pra 7.85 p m Arrive Greensboro,. . Leave Hreensboro... Arrive HUlsboro, O.U5 p m 0.80 a m 11.47 am I22t5am 1.40 pm 4.05 p m 8.80 pm Arrive Durham Arrive Balelgh, .Leave Raleigh,- Arrive Goldsboro', . . No. 17 DaUy except Saturday, Leave Greensboro. . .5 00 p m Arrive at Raleigh,.. ..1.51 am Arrive at Goldsboro,. .7.20 a m Ho. 51-Connects at Greensboro' with r n B. B. for All points North. East and Wt via rinn. vllle. At Goldsboro with W. w. a. B for Wil mington. no. w connects at sails burr with w n r. n B. for all points in Western North Omifna- dniiw at Greensboro with atD.HU. for ail noints U.k iaKH J B. Date, April 80th, 1882. No. 50 No. 52 Dally. Dally. Leave Goldsboro,. o.OO am Arrive Balelgh 12.20 pm Leave Balelgh...... 8.55 pm Arrive Durham 5 06 pm Arrive HUlsboro, 5 46 p m Arrive Greensboro, 8.05 p m Leave Greensboro W. 1 5 pra 9 40am Arrive High Point 9.50 p m 10. 10 a m Arrive Salisbury.. 11.12 pm 11 21 am Arrive Charlotte, i.iq am 1.00 p m No. 18-Dally except Sunday, Leave Goldsboro, . . 2 50 p m Arrive at Balelgh... 7. 10 p m Leave Balelgh ft 00 a m Arrive Greensboro, 8.15 p m No. fiO -Connects at Charlotte with a r hp. Jjine ior au points in the Sooth and f-outhwesL and with C, C. A A. B. B. for all points bouth and Southeast . No. 62 Connects at Charlotte with A P ai. Line for all noli ts South and Rnnihmwt.- at nhnr. lotte with C, C. & A. B B. for all points South and Duuurcasi. If. W. fit C RAILROAD. tOlHe WK8T. NO. 50 Daily. .ueaTO virocusuuro. p m Arrive Kemersvllle. 10.41 pm aititv wo ii.no pm NO. 52 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 9.50 a m Arrive Kemersvllle 1 1.01 a m Autre Salem. 1 i.a5 a m eOMQ BAST. NO. 51 DaUy, except Sunday. LieaveBaiem 5J5am Arrive Kemersvllle 5750 a m Arrive Greensboro.. 7.00 a m NO. 58 Daily. T- ueave caiem k.UO p m Arrive jverueraYuie . n.4u p m Arrive Greensboro 8 00 pm STATE VNIVERSI I V RAILROAD. No 1, GOING N0BTH. Daily ex Sunday. Leave Chapel Hill, 10.40 a m Arrive University, 11.40 a m No. 2, GOING SOUTH. Dal y ex. Sunday. Arrive University 12.10 p m Arrive Chapel Hill i.qq p m Pullman Sleeping cars WiM'tage On Train No. 50. New York and Atlanta via' Wash ington and Danville, and between Greensboro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, Richmond and Charlotte and Washington and Charlotte via Danville. fjr Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro', Balelgh, Goldsboro", Salisbury and Charlotte, and all principal points South, Southwest West North and East. or Emigrant Bates to Louisiana, Tex as, Arkansas and the Southwest address, A. POPE, General Passenger Agent maj2 Richmond, Va. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. WOn and after April 30th, 1882, the passen ger (ram service on tne Atlanta a unariotte . Line Division of this road will be as follows: Mall and! Express. No. sa WESTWARD. Mail No. 52. Leave Charlotte, M. Arrive Gantonla, L Arrive 8partanburg. K Arrive Ureenvuie, H Arrive Seneca, G Arrive Toccoa, F Arrive Rabun Gap Junction,. Arrive Lula, E Arrive Gainesville Arrive Atlanta,... 1.00 am 2.02 am 481 am 6.59 am 7.43 a m 9.18 am 10.00 am 10.87 a m 11.00 am 1.80 pm 12.50 p m 1.47 p m 406 pm 6.29 pm 7.08 pm 8.80 pm 9.10 pm 9.40 pm 10.15pm 12.40 a m Mall and Express. No, 51. EASTWARD. Mali No. 53. Leave Atlanta. Arrive Gainesville, Arrive Lula, Arrive Babus Gap Junction, Arrive Toccoa, V Arrive Seneca, G Arrive Greenville. H. Arrive Spartanburg, K. Arrive Gastonla, L Arrive Charlotte, M 2.15 p m 4.51 p m 6.22 pm 5.59 pm 6.40 pm 8.06 p m 10.06 p m 11.40 pm 2.06 a m 8 15 am 4,00 am 0.19a 6.60 am 7.41 a m ai7am 928 a m 11.08 pm 12.24 pm 250pm 4.00pm CONNSCTIONa A with arriving trains ot Georgia Oentrai and A B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A, tc, W. P. and W. 4 A. Railroads. C with arriving trams of Georgia BaUroad. E with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and from Athens, Ga. F with Klberton Alr-IAue to jcdTrom Elbe4oB, Georgia. 1 G with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C. . r H with Columbia and GreehvfUe tor and from Columbia and Chariestoo; S. C. .s. K with Spartanburg and Asheville, and Spartan-, burg. Union and Colombia-to and from Henderson and AsbevHle, and Alston nd COturabUk h with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge to and from Dallas and Chester. M with C.Cft A.. C C, B. 4 D and A..T.40. for ail points West North and East Pullman sleeping-ear service on tafias Nos. 50 and 51 daily, without change between Atlanta Ttnd New York. - A. POPE, G neral Passenger and Ticket Agent . T. M. B. Taixott, - General Manager. - L J. BAGE, Snperintendeni C, G. & A, R- R. CO. OOHDEHSED SCHEDULES. - In Effect- jSunday, April 30th, 1882. Train No. 62. Passengr. Train No. 48, Passeng'r. Lieave Charlotte, . ........ .. . Arrive Bock Hill, ........... Arrive Chester..: Arrive Wlnnsboro i. Arrive Columbia Leave Columbia, Arrive Lexington,. .... ..... . Arrive Bidge Spring, Arrive Granitevllle, Arrive Augu8tar....,... 1.85 pm 2.88 p mi.... 4i.85pnrij. o.oopm 6.07 P m 6 50pm 8 02pm ' aifiaiW 7.15 a nr 8.30 am 9.40 hm 10.22 a m 9.12 pm Tram No, 18, Freight No, 20, Freight Leave Charlotte,. ... . Arrtve Rock Hill,.... Arrive Chester. Arrive Wlnnsboro, . . . Arrive Columbia,. . . . Leave Columbia,.... Arrive LextogtorL. . . Arrive Bidge Spring. . Arrive Granitevllle,.. Anlve Augusta.. .. 6.00 a mi 6.05 pm 8.25 am 10.12 am 12.55 pm 4.30 pm 7.47 p m 9.12 pm 11.15 p m 2 18 am Train No. 52, Daily Connects atUolurhbia with the 8. C B. R. for Chv eston," and with tbC 4 G. B. B. f or Alston,- Newberry. Abbeville, 4a At Aogustar with Central Georgia B. B for Macon, Savannah anaFIorida points. . Train Na 48lJ)ally-Connects at. Augusta with the Georgia, R. B. and Central Georg B. B, for Mcon.- a Uants, Savannah andtoridsfpftnta. Trains -Noa 18 and 20. local, trHreekly,' Mon days, Wednesdays antt Fridays. : ' Trains from the South airlre at Charlotte, pas- ingerdaUy, At 5.85 p. m. Freight daily except iday, at 8.4a a. m, ana 4.45 p. m,; : ATLANTIC TENNESSEE 4 OHIO DIVISION. Train No. 58tDallyt f -' Leave Charlotte .ViHfOOpm Arrlve-at Statesvllle, TralnNo,52,Dallji, ;! Leave Statosvme.'. . . .11 ..58am - Arslve at Charlotte,.. V: 10.00 am - Tickets sold to all points Sooth, Southeast and' Boathwest and MiMM' ehftc&ed rtironoh. No I lay-owtr allowed on local rickets, A. POPE, 1I.JLU, i'aloott. uen'i rassenger Agent. - eeu'l Manager - - , -Colombia, & a, April 80fh, 1883. . may? - i "' 1 - rpBll next annual meeting of the State Board of jl Awniai .examiners wui M field in hmh. m. u, on ue tun day et Jane, au perseas eom Denolng the pruotloe of Dentistry without a diploma rnuil to btor tbli board for exam lnauon.wif ih roft) laroO Jri "iaaftf am am waien wi'i.j"" .? ..a im hinh miiI lr.ro Ma 1 1H7WT - -V. jrinfr'h msjM tiUoiuB ' i- nes-iaearii mrmm rt Winston vonUttst nW,iWi!"i3.W rvr (H.(7 ttnHMt Slid ftetld IXtl W Wl i MWMHaitiH viiariwiw miscellaneous. In great variety, Just received at th CHIN A STHPi? OF J. Lot of elegant BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS nfr ICE CBFSTS FLTTAN3 AND FLY TBAPS. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, bet madr. AIR.TIUIIT FRUIT JAR. WATEB COOLEBS. PORCELAIN LINED. Mocking Bird Cages, Canary and Breeding Cages Baby 8wlngs, etc, etc A full linn nf rhino Lamos. Fan finT. .h-Jh.L7: hT' Hmlou wre al- .... nuvicotue auu reiau at reasonable y uvea, x-iease give us a caiL Respectfully, J. BROOKFIELD & CO. may 9 -BOSTON-- METALLDRGICAL I fllKS. 83 HAWKlNSf. .; DDSTDN.tasS: Metallurgists, Assarers jfnd Analytical Chemists GOLD SApa) SJLVER REFINERS, Practical Milr-Buns-of Ores rOftlhsJsnd upwards. R IFRACTqBtDRlrtRK41,Eb, Surveys, Mine Examinations. Bepdrti sketches and Maps made. Constructions ot works and Supplies Furnished. MANAGERS OF . Tne Ktw Efigkird Smelting Works GOLD, MLVEM, COPPEKaod LEAD OKF.S SMELTEp ON RETURNS or' PURCHASED COPPER MATTE AND BASE- BULLION Treated on Reasonable terms. ' T OMAS BINNS MsTALHTRoiar. 4. H. KIDNEY Mihinq Enqinkbb. JOHN HOLLIDAY Pbof. Chjuost mar8 tf HAIR- HAIR MATTRESSES RENOVATED AND MADE AS GOOD IS NEW. 1 PARLOR SETTS UPHOLSTERED la the very best manner by a first-class workman I E. M. ANDREWS, Wholesale and Betail Furniture Dealer, Trade St. may25 CUBES WHEN ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAIL!!! mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmjmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmw ' If yon doubt come to see us, andwe will CUBE YOU. or charge nothinglll Write for parUcnlars, and a copy of the Uttlebook -Message to the Unfortunate Buffering." Ask; any prominent Dmgglsi a p out 8tandiqg' EV$100O BE WARD will be paid to any chemist who wul find en analysis ot 100 bottles of s. s. 8. one pertJele of Mercury, Iodide of Potassium, or any Mineral subsianeei. swift spxcxno ca. Preps , Atlanta, G. Pries of SmaljT 8fa,....w.... il.00 bbtMsiiMS hi tooubu fee,,; I iM ' M 5 Brookfield & Co. ' h il n I Cures f ;f -'rt SYPHILIS ryr t? Inany Aj stage. 1ry-y ffl ' CATARRH. f J t?3'G0 ECZEMA, OLD j J 1 Q 8OBE8.PIM- $ S C PLES, BOILS f K rrj ANY jfJt P H rH DISEASE, P g 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1882, edition 1
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