Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 16, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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GAILY CTt AtltOTl E OBSERVEK: FRIDAY, jfrNE 16, 18$S. Sfte JI)arlottt bserotr. "lideTtoNew AdyefU?emeBts. - i ; ' p.iiTimer K-tmlule W. N. C. B R Mm J Pewon-lndlan Tonic. pocket Boot Found- A cU ct t gc me tits. Absolutely. Pure. This pow ler never varies. A marvel of purity strength and .wholeaomenesS More economtca than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, .short wt'lKht. a um or phosphate powders. Sold only In etna. KOYAL BAKING POWDKB CO., ov23 New York. LROY 'DAVIDSON, Sole Agrf if tvUarlotte, TV. C. No Whiskey! BRb'slROlTBlTTEiRS is one of the very few tonic medicines that are n6t com posed mostly 6f alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown's Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi cating beverages. Rev. G.W. Rice, editor of the Americafi Christian Re view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters : Cin.,O..Nov. 16, 18S1. Gents : The foolish wast ing of vital force in business, 'pleasure, and viqious indul .? "gence of uj people, makes your preparation it necessity ; ... ; an4 if applied, save hun dreds who resort to.aaloons for temporary recuperation. Brown's Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver rcprnplafiillddney permanent relief. s FOR' SALE. THE ENGINE - ' ".''!! J'i FORMERLY UMBO BY T1IJE IIOCK ISLAND 1IN'F' COMPANY?- Call on or address- t Pi a Democrnt topy. " : -. i i ) ;1 nMral ifrtjit Puvioafi. 1 9 PrBnmmtMmiifthi iwco$t Fruit, wn , Mcoltmg.pwsonoifxnt eeda or artific ial Ettence$. without any perfect ourHv.Muaftor jl!itt am A mnt . ardtofal ana nmurm e etc. fail rfr jj 0TEEI.E J 33BICB, n yiiwago, 1 1' ana - HmS,, Hi Br. rrW. IWH tmbuum. .: WI MAKE NO SECOND ORADB GOODS. fails to ffendef 'speetjy Ind earn Engine mi.mm HMMm En hi tr;'ui"i i J . m . . -1 1 WW IkmUiM fcil t mrsmn-.T7.zz . ...-a U1H LUUUUGUWJUVWV '"- " I tx Tirn.nn an- -I II FlltCD f aUU Wilt!, I AnMmanl.vat.h peir rwtrtion from twfa flfaXafi, iWaffpjfd CoIlge; CD J teen imembe .his. " f JXi ? J' W ..al fill -s-i rm I n m 3 f . 9 t- Z . mi HOME CHIPIJSTS. Some careless person left a pocket book in a store the other .day. See nutice. JSPThe thermometer yesterday morn ng succeeded ih climbing a little higher tlr.in it had before gone this summer. ' U3P Seveial parties are speakirjg of going to Monroe on the 4th of July to participate in the shooting tournament. IIST If the test of the water work3 is successful to-day, and we have no doubt in the matter, the jolly superintendent will be the happiest man in town. $W Mr. Pat Calahan was yesterday injured while at work in a well just outside the city. The extent of his in- junes we were unable to ascertain. tW Mr. J. D. Northey, of this city, comes to the front again with a bunch of oats countaining 240 stalks from one seed. Doubters can march up and count them. SSF" The wind storm of yesterday morning was very severe, but with the exception of prostrating a shade tree near the post office, did no damage in the city. JSF" The discussion of the subject Whether the execution of Charles the I was justifiable," took place last night in the Library and Debating club, and resulted in a victory for the nega tive side. $W Yesterday evening one of Wads worth's carriage teams, in passing along Trade street while the firemen were throwing water, became frightened and tried to run away. A broken car riage, tongue and some slight injury to the harness was the only damage done. tW With the completion of the water works CUarJotte may be said to be pret ty well fixed in the matter of protection against nres. With the hre organiza tions of the city and the forty -five doub le hydrants, backed by a fall stand pipe, it is difficult to see how much damage could be done by a fire in the business portion of the city. EITA darkey at work on the railroad at the Tfade street crossing yesterday poked his head in the way of a hammer in the hands of another colored laborer, and before the descending blow could be "switched off" the hammer and the head came in contact, and the result was a stiffened darkey with a hole in his head, from winch blood flowed quite irjely for a little wiile. KT The agent of the Southern Ex press company informs us that the in formation furnished us and contained in our local item "a peach train," in day before yeslerdaj' issue of The Obser ver, is erromous, and that while the shipment of peaches has been heavy the Express company has promptly handled and forwarded all fruit offered for ship ment, and has effected arrangements With the railroad companies for tire prompt shipment of all that may be of fered in the future. Cars loaded at the trjlw.rls in Geoigia go through to Washington intact. Mayors Court. Yesterday morning Bill Colvin, the negro arjfsted, Tuesday night fix burg larizing the house of Lila Blackwood was given a hearing before the mayor who turned him o-ver to Jailer Grifhth where he will rest till the Superior court takes him in hand. Annie Itickert, colored, for swearing on the street, was fined $5 and costs. N. Pickenpack and McCorkle, both colored, were up for an affray. The former, was fined $1 and costs, while the latter was allowed to depart after paying costs. Resolutions of Thanks. We are in receipt of the following ac companied with the request to publish, which is with pleasure given a place in our columns: At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Ladies' Cemetery associa tion of Lexington, held on the 14th day of June, 1882, the following resolutions worn unanimonslv adODted. viz: ' Resolved, That the thanks of the La dies Cemetery association or -Lexington, 'and of the community they reprt BAnt. srr due and are hereby tendered to Mr. John Wadsworth, of Charlotte, tj r fnr the verv timelv and liberal AS m XSf w . , onnt.rihnt.inn he has lust made to the Atmnnn fund of said association. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be forwarded to M& Wadsworth, oftri tn t.hA Davidson Dispatch and The charlotte. Observer for publi cation. ' . O. Earnhabdt, Secretary Hotel Arrivals Yesterday Central Hotel. Jackson Ten pin, Richmond, VaW E Younts, W W BoyceJ H3arnettPineville; JB Dil lani, M Brico, Atlanta; A L Anderson, Cincinnati. O; C- F Cofson arid daugh- Kter. C BColson.CharlesWn ; D P Ormes, II W MetJeorgeWashington.u u ; miss M ACarrineton. S C; Wm V Walsh, New York ; T E May, Trinity College, NC: J C Orendorf, Baltimore; CC Moore, Va; R B.Weddington, Mecklen burg; S H Lowe, LowesvUle; w w Watt, J A Abernethy, N C; Thos Har aeman, Macon, Ga; Geo G Griffith, N C G A Trenholm, Chester j o ver- non and son. Walhallarb C; it j u-ii?, ' -W-fc T '111 - mmnnH Va? Frank C Adams. J C lklVUUiuvt J Moore. Baltimore: Ed McDowell, Spar t.anhurff: DL Buttolph, Marietta, ua; Robt S Arrowood, Concord ; D, M P?il lips, Davidson College; Jas C Alexau der. Greensboro: H E Tries and wife Salem: Jno P Little, Little's. Mills; W R Tnman. Davidson College; a jn er ,i T T "MnTlrirle guson, Liaunnuurg-, j, Fayetteville; J,A McAllister, Lumber ton ; D E Jordan, nenderson ; R B Mc- Ainine. Goldsboro; Mrs M J bummers, v.ntprDrise. Fla: J C A Branan Atlan r. WS Clinton, New York; Beverly n Cohb. Lincolnton; J M A Helper, Texas; Jasper Stowe Gaston county; w:i,.Koii T.ovl Mannlne. b u; m. riAhwanr. St Louis; S M Brenner, New -r i, . -c w "npT.ane. Ga: Samuel M TTikson. Danville, Va; T J Shirers, J a rvni. .Atlanta. Ga; J S White, nm Hill's C:" J B Hartpend, New t.v i N A Thayer, Albany, NY; J t Alderman. J K Draper, Wilmington i J W McMurray, Wadesboro; Miss Mag eie Dkvis, Miss Lelia Walkup, Monroe A A PollocklChera, 8 C; R B Buddy, Polkton; Jas Strautbers Wilmington; parte.Texas.t?? " .w.,..W.atl fifMBMB.; &xen andl kidneys fau ma tn tB8irpropr wpL.aokPn??n i? tSl rhearaatQS poison. is poison. " iiubii iiunrcup WW 1 U AHIlAIff H41.4 0' dry lonn, Inter-oceao. , -mfnurop. n t 1- juuuuuuos, -.s i f kronerai iemariuiii-vi xio ttronatn ana t T v - 4,inr,ftfaviHer Mrs 1 JM Aaams mm uuut vsi- w r ... - ITn tia blood, whictt w w woiniwn ,iu '""wt aynjiie coru ui v'rluti DAVIDSON COIXEGE. Close of the Commencement' Exercises, Where Young Men Distinguish Them selves to the Del ght of One of the Largest Audiences Ever Assembled on Those Grounds. ;. Yesterday the closing day of David- College commencement, was a great one for the college and its friends. All the grounds filled with horses and vehicles and the crowd throngs campus, streets and boarding houses. A larger crowd has not teen known at any pre vious commencement. It was hot, dry and dusty in the morning, but about noon, while the chapel was jammed and crowded during the delivery of ora tions, by the graduates, a heavy thunder storm came up and a cooling, refreshing rain fell. Our report of Wednesday's proceed ings left off with the speech of Hon. Thos. Hardeman, in order to get it on the afternoon train" for Charlotte. At 8 o'clock that evening, the vast throng of visitors repaired to the chapel to witness the contest between the repre sentatives of the Eumenean and Phil anthropic societies. Mr. William Mack, of Coluntbia,S. C representing the Eumenean society, led off in an essay on the Battle of King's Mountain, full of historical facts and bristling with interesting points. Mr. Culbertson, of Woodleaf, N. C, the representative from the Philan thropic Society, who had intended, to deliver an address on Education in North Carolina, was taken sick, and the audience missed the treat he had pre pared for them. The Orators of South Carolina, was the. subject chosen by . Mr. Alex. C. Dick, of Sumter, S. G, and he handled it splendidly, doing himself and the Eumenean Society the greatest credit. Mr. Thos. P. Burgess, of Wright's Bluff, S. C representing the Philan thropic Society, made a good talk from the Subject: "The Uses of Persecution." The audience was instructed and edi- iief by an eTitertainirnjesiay on the At- lanta exposition, uy Mr. jeonara w. Dick, of Sumter, S. C, a representative of the Eumenean Society. The best sDeech of the evening was that made by Mr. Robt. L. Ryburn, of Shelby. N. C, on the "New South." He was frequently and most enthusiasti cally applauded. As each speaker took his seat he was loaded down with floral offerings from hi3 fair friends among the audience. After the close of the speaking the pre sentation of medals was made by Rev. J. B. Mack. The Philanthropic Society medals were presented to R M McKay, debator; E W Smith, essayist, and S F Telfair, declaimer. The Eumenean S -ctety medals to CP Frazer, debator; Z A Morris, orator, and C S Bratton, de eiaimer. Thursday's exercises opened in the chapel with the salutatory address by Mr Jno P Munroe, of Fayetteville, on the Theory of Evolution. ORDER OF EXERCISES. Music. Prayer. Salutatory The Theory of Evolution : John P Munroe, Fayetteville, N. C. Music. Oration The Hero of the 19th Cen tury: Zebulou A Morris, Concord, N. C. " Music. Oration The Irifauence of the Greek Drama: Thomas D Crawford, Mocks ville, N. C. Music. Oration Wallenstein : Alfred T Pat tison.New OrleansLa. i M usic. Oration-English Rule in Ireland!! Gilmer Brenizer, Charlotte, N. C. Music. Oration The Influence of Literature ; Charles Fraser, Decrftur, Ga. Music. Oration The Spoils System: R. A Brady, Davidson, College, N. C. Music Philosophical Oration The Sun Humorous: Joseph W. Keid, Keids ville.N.C. Music. Graduates with the Degree of A. B. David William Bethea, Jr, Ruf us Ar chibald 'Brady, JrT, Gilmer Brenizer, Thomas Dwight Crawford, Chalmers Fraser, Smilie Alexander Gregg, Jr.r Samuel Rainey Hope, Edmund Haraden Jennings. vuu tuw uT;r; Sims Boyd Jr James Edward Cargr Emslie Nicholson. s With the Decree of B. S William At the close of Mr. Reid's takfcg fc ... . . Mr. Frazier delivered the. -. . t-i : ai;.,a.aw t i- a medals as follows : Fowle Debater's Medal, to Mr. L. W. Dick. Wiley Mathematical Medal, to Mr. j. W. Lafferty. Rockwell Latin Medal, to Mr. E. B. MeGilmer. Holt Greek Medal, to Mr. T. D. Craw ford. President Hepburn then delivered diplomas to the graduating class, which numbers 21 :- The degree of B. , S. was conferred upon Wm Sims Boyd, Jr., Jas Edward P.arann an d Emslie Nicholson. The degree of A. B. was conferred upon Robt Rankin Bellamy, laurens uar lington Young.Zebulon A Morris, Thos S Kirkpatrick, John Edward Mason, Robt Murphy McKay, Jno if Munroe, Alfred Taylor Pattison, Egbert Watson Smith, Joseph Whitner Reid, David Wm Betheai Jr., Ruf us A liraoy, jr. Gilmer. Brenizer, Thomas D . Crawford, Chalmers Fraser, Simile A Gregg, Jr, Samuel Rainey Hope and Edward H Jennings. Mr Ezbert W Smith, of Greensboro, made the validictory speech, a graceful and eloquent effort upon"Agnosticism. Rev A D Hepburn then pronouncea the benediction ana uaviusou um mencemenf danfe to s close. There was nothing lse to do except the party in the society halls at night, wnicn nas ior its indst interesting feature the giving away of the regalias to young ladies, arid we hear that the Charlotte young ladies" wilXias usual, secure most of these-trophies, t, . 1; he splendidmusic ! furnished during suDjecc ox has'fif- Xorktown band present, and - the, music which they miVa hM nAver Been- Burussseu ur any commencement occa- on ank Rim0n8 ClarK30iilsp4inneUieiW it.cjpenW once. No doubt suit- I . .1. . j . i.: .n.inA i onA AtKav j be deferred till to-morrow. THE CITY WATEll WORKS. Completion of the System The Stand Pipe FilledExhibition at High Pres sure To-day. Day before yesterday the engine and pumps of the city water works were set in motion, and yesterday evening the stand pipe in rear of the court house was filled to overflowing. The whole system of mains was carefully examined by Mr. Seider, who lhas had charge of the works, and the piping was found to stand the pressure re markably well. The only defects found were in the line on College street, a section at either end of which gave way. It was expected that defects would be found, and the result of the test of the mains may be said to be highly satisfactory- Mr. Seider, the superintendent, made a personal in spection of the lines, and between his duties and answering questions from the curious was perhaps the busiest man in the city. Late iu the afternoon several of the firemen tested the force of the hydrants, using only the pressure from the stand DiDe. and a stream was thrown to a distance of 90 feet. Yesterday evening Maj. Flemming, at torney for the contractors, sent the fol lowing notice to Mayor De Wolfe: Office 6f City Water Works Charlotte, N. C June 15, 1882. Hon. F. 8. DeWotfe, Mayor and CTiair man of Committee on Water Works: Dear Sir: The Charlotte City Wa ter works com Dan v Dee leave w in form vou that its works are now com plete, and it will be ready to make, an exhibit to-morrow morning, January 16. at 10 o'clock, after which time the hydrants Will be at the disposal of the city as per conirauu xuv wwyavj would ask that you call the attention of vour citizens to the law making it a criminal offense to in any way inter fere with the water works or any part of its system. W. W. Flemming, Att'y.' It is believed that the completion of the water works, together with the test to be made to-day, will remove what little doubt may exist in the minds of the few who have regarded the matter with distrust or indifference since the work was commenced last fall. Commencement Exercises atC. M. I. The ladies were largely in the ma jority in the attendance upon the com mencement exercises at the Carolina Military Institute, yesterday, which, however, seemed to cause no lack of inspiration, and if the smiles of beauty supplemented with floral tributes counts for anything, and we think they do, the cadets were certainly blessed in both. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. O. F. Gregory, followed by the salutatory addresses delivered in an impressive and tasteful manner by Cadet Abe Levi, of South Carolina. The exhibition was then continued as follows : Oration, "Longfellow," by Cadet E. W. Evans, of Maryland. The poet's position in the scale of fame was justly assigned and his impression upon the age was clearly shown. "The Fall of Wolsey ." by Cadet G. S. Edmonston, of Georgia, was a fine ex hibition of descriptive powers and of correct and pleasing elocution. The dangerous and destructive ten dencies of "Party Spirit" were logically shown and earnestly deprecated by Cadet E. C. Hesse, of South Carolina. "The dignity of labor" was upheld in an able manner by Cadet Myer Levi, of South Carolina. The power of "Publicpinion" and its inuence in shaping events was shown Jpy Cadet IF. & Lucas, of South CaroMnaPK- - Cadet S;-DciBose Boylston, of South Qaro)jnj enforced "The advantages of nnUitalmBing," by convincing argu ments and illustrations. The importanoe'of the "Development ot Southern Bsouscea". and the pro gress made in that direction were treat ed of bv Cadet Abe Levi.'bf South Carolina. Diplomas were then conferred upon Cadets S.DuBose Bovlston and Abe Levi, the superintendent, Col. Thomas, taking occasion in a few eloquent re marks to reinforcalhe lessons of their student life and exhort them to man- f uHy f ace the'f uture with nothing but hope in their hearts provided they faith fully did their duty. .The valedictory addresses were then delivered with much feeling, by Cadet S. Da Bose. Boylston, "In the absence on account of sickness X CoI'IIam. cy, Jones, who was expect ed tb-4en,ver; the, annual address, Rev. J.B. Cheshire consented to make some hQ m ft Olifl.- "TT. linn th0m m.h V rSZ 'Z t rrrtrwl nrlvmA and aonnd Instruction. i ,vv. . -ww Sb ooting Tournament. Ou the ith of Jdly there will be a grand shooting tournament at Monroe, N. C under the auspices of the Monroe Gun Club, opeff to any one desiring to enter, etiher with jti&e, shot gun or pis tol. For the purpose of paying for the medals and other expenses, the follow ine entrance fees will be charged : In Shot Gun contests : in Rifle contest. l;50; in Pistol contest, 81. The contest will take place under the follawing rules and regulations: The Shot Gun Match will be at glass balls, thrown from Card's rotary trap, Bogar dus rules ; the winner to receive the champion medal, which will be appro- nriatelv engraved with name, &c, valu ed at $25. The Rifle Match will consist of five shots by each contestant, at 100 yards, Creedmoor target; champion medal, ap propriately engroved, valued at $25. The Pistol Match will be five shots at a reduced target, at twenty steps; championship medal, appropriately en graved, valued at $15. The medals will be presented to the champions in appropriate addresses. Those who desire to practice for the shooting can procure targets of Hcrae Smith, Monroe. The contest will open promptly at ten o'clock. Those who delire to engage' in it are expected to be present at that hour. Millions iA It. We are not, exactly prepared to say that the people of Charlotte are in great er need of washing than those of any other place, but we can assert that no city of its size in the Union has less fa cilities for bathing. A nice business awaits Ihe individual who will seize the opportunity to erect something ai I oKia orrano-Bmentii can ha made to draw HV1V WMvm-v- . water supplies from the city;.iiater Works. 1 tfc RIBS. JOE PERSON'S HEJ1EUI WILL. CUBE SCROFULA And Is unequalea as a TONIC. It will cure Rheu matism, Cancer In Its early stages. Heart Disease, Chronic Bilious Colic, ErupUens, Ekin and Blood Diseases. Gov. noldens Opinion. Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 2d, 188a t tntn Til n sure in statine that a member of. my family has used Mrs. Joe Person's Indian Tonic with good retu'ta. I Dellere her remedy to be ex cellent for the purposes for which It Is intended. W. w. uuiiuun. Judge Strong' Opinion. Ealelgh, N. C, Dec. 1st, 1880. Mrs. Joe Person : Madam Some months ago I was In bad health, sofferms from debility, lndlgef Hon and loss of anoetite. when a friend who had experienced great benefit from use of your remedy, induced me to try It as a tonic. Idldsowiu tne mosi napiy re sults. I take great pleasure In recommending It as a valuable and efficient Vegetable Tonic, and wish you much success. very respearuuy. GKO. V. STBONG. Debility. Newborn, September 6th, 1881. I have used Mrs. Joe Person's Tonic for general debility consequent upon living In a low country. and round great oeneni rrom n as an appetizer which gave tone to the stomach After Other Sienna had Failed. Oxford, N. a, February 2d, 188a Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy cured our little girl. who was badly afflicted with Scrofula In the eyes. after all otner available means naa rauea. B. JE. JUjJLIUTT. I am Dre Dared to PROVE that I hare discovered the vegetable antidote for Scrofula. My Bemedy will expel the disease lrom the system, thus ren dering It the best BLOOD PUBlFt&R known. I have sold over 4,000 bottles, and have never re ceived one unfavorable report Infallible for Bcrofula and Eruptions. Sold and endorsed by the Druggists of North Carolina, send for circu lar containing testimonials of remarkable cures. These testimonials come, not irom me iar west or the Territories, but from well known clUiens of your own State. Ask your druggist for my Bemedy. Price $1 per bottle; $5 per hall dozen. rot further information, aaaress Mrs. jujs rjuisuH, Junl6 Frankllnton, N. C T7,"TTXTT In the store of Mr. Wm. JT VJ J 1 XJ Rttterhori, a pocket book containing a s im of money, which the owner can have by describing and paying lor this notice. " Junietf Eaaaaaaa as ce s aaaa OIONt-t-XlOIO r :::::: C ft ! w I fx a 6 O PS M ft I 0 aasBSsasasa 0,8So9e8aJaScSO.aa d 1 ft m So A l0MOt-057lXO0 55 w a as H o z w CO CD -3 -4 03 H Z H M o h Cm O -i ii eo r- ai r c3 d) 5 i . - JO ; : s : ' : : ' s : 5 09 Z o H H ao o aasasseaBsa MICMlCONOiOOOlO PS as ; i : : ; : s irr CG iseasasaa a I- r 6 8 us ho os o Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with B. & D. B. B. from all points North and South and from Raleigh. Pull man Palace Sleeping Gar from Greensboro' to Henry's. Connects at S atesvUle with A.. T. & O. Division of C, C. 4 A. B. B. wltn Bleeping uar from Charleaton. S C to Henry's. Open obser vation cars run over the mountain both ways be tween Henry's a"d Warm Springs, anoraing a magnificent day-light view of the Mountains and French Broad river. Connects at Warm Springs with train of B Tenn , Va. & Ga. B. B for Morris town and points South-West Train No. 2 Connects at Warm Springs with K. T., Va. & Ga B R. train from Morrlstown and the Sooth-West Pullman 81eepers from Henry's to Greensboro, una Sleeping Cars Irom Henry's to Charleston, a. O. Connects at States llle with A., T. & O. Divi sion of the C, C. 4 A. K. R. and at Salisbury with B. x D. B. B. for a l points north and Kast ana ior Raleigh. TbrougU Tickets cn sale at Salisbury, Statesville, AshevUle and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. summer excursion ucKets on saie irom au points North and South. J. a. nauuunuu, j an 1 6 Auditor, G. . & P. Agent nnniAim to OTTO M CIMS.I U I U Ifll N 3. The Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Ot., IrraU F. Brown, Pret't Mia. T. frown, IVea. These wihln- ran light, make fine implfi, and clew the feed properly. Beet EnglUh east iteel In the aw the teeth will not bend, break off, or torn hack, Iron pulleys throughout, brush strongly made, with adjustable boxes, east steel journals and two belts one at each end ensuring oool bearings, toll speed, and steady notion, (only Gin In market having this Improvement.) gxtra, large shafts to saw and brash by Under. Strong iron frame best materials, supe rior workmanship, fine finish. EVlCore Brown QtM have been sold daring the past three seasons than any other two makes combined. Mr. Israel P. Brown (from 18-S to 1861 of the firm of K. T. Taylor Co. of Columbus, Oa-X the president of the company, has had a longer practical experience in . maklngQins than any other manuring. Present facili ties for manufacturing and shipping unequaled by any other establishment of ths kind la the world. Hence our very low prices for inch superior machines. Price List ef Ctlgg, Feeders sad Coadeuen. Price wtth self Peederor Condenser. Price with 8elf Feeder and Condenser. Sizes. Prices of Gins. 30 saw Si " M " 46 ' W " to " 70 " 80 " t 75 00 87 0 10 00 11 60 125 00 110 0 V 00 180 00 9100 00 lit 00 139 60 w ot 160 00 180 00 S0 00 Oft $135 00 us 09 170 60 196 00 820 00 858 00 284 00 ty IJote the prices and Improvements ; dont be deceived or allow yourself to be talked into buying other gins. Our machines are fully guaranteed. It not satisfied with our guarantee plaoe your order with any responsible merchant of your acquaintance and. get him to buy for you. Time, when desired will be given to any responsible person. Write for descriptive circular with hundreds of testimonials from enterpris ing planters. BROWN COTTON GIN COL, New IjMtdoB, Co nab F. EEIHN6T0N & SONS, MAHGTACTUBSBS OF Military, Sirting, Target, Magazine, AND BRSJECH LOADING Rifles, Shot Guns and Pistols, ALSO , Cartridge, Primer-, Ballets, Shot - beiltH Losadinr IsMreTeaaeaite, nifle Canet, dec. Manufactory ,llion, Herkimer Co., N. Salesrooms 281 & 288 Broadway, N. T. I. y Western Agent, D. H. Lamberaon, 78 State street, Cblcaeo. Ill on9 w6m . MATCH L E g.8I OPPORTUNITY OFFERED Our Large Business necessitates very 6Cfrlij grepara- I fj'ms -Frt-n 4-lho ffn-rn.yn Ron en-n v,vy w"""t, w - I , , . j. it As we still have quite a Stock of SUMMER GOODS and music have the room, we will off er our entire w ell as sorted Stocic for tli&Next Sixty Days frPsucht i REDTfdEJ) and as will leave no doubt upon . - that he has obtained. AN UNRIVALLED liAUCrAlN; . i. i . TJiis is no sensational advertisement but we meait husU ness. Everybody is aware that our Stock embrctces all the needs of the people of this country and we, can furnish a complete outfit for both sexes and all ages. -:o:- TEJ Es2T TPS WE H A V T K W ' B 11 C H - . ' i TO EXAIIMB'' DURING Y. TjT - ' M ' ' ' : - r-, i - ' i , , ,, II 1 II M! 1I IMl II II II lt KJIJ-AU-kCI .u ' tr.i Cm Ili .H ,1. ..V. -:q:- 1 It o lioinna hip rtftimr rw.Jw.?i.ftf , .vww w w, v '- . TP 11 ' LOW the mind bf the pdrdhaser Tl - '4?XIHI t i t r ; t If St. - r.. 'pI 117 E E::yE!K,!,:1E1EED. ilfilii s nr alfl i i t fl.' : tn 1 til 1 I .4 .t 9 . THIS WEEKS it-US . . .. r.', j Iwl G i . f V -V'j- -..v4-.. 1' JCiJ .JL rf" i i it
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1882, edition 1
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