Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 23, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OlBSERVEUt FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1862. BUSINESS NOTICES. Malaila, Chills and jFever, fnO. Bilious attacks nosit ?ely cured wit SttOTj'l ftrtiard Cuie Piiu Z-xn lnteiHWe remedy; never fall to core the most obstinate, loon-standing cases, causing no Srioingorpurgtnf: Ibey re mild and tffteiera. ralii fa their aftlon and harmlesln nit iasHtf , effectual jsrfsfij.fcjjwm. fWUjfb new K?a' enual Is not known: oi bfcc W B en wondwr- f,.i effect on m wurai cisr. i ucy nre uMa and nrescrlbed by Pbjslclans. and sold bv Druggists everywhere. 25 and 60 cent boxes. Kirory's Lit tle Catharle PUls, best ever made, only l5csnts 1-tandard Cure u Nassau street, New York. yme.i " . - X i Sic Kemper TyrmnnU. Thus alway to tyrants" says Virginia upon her coat-of-arms, and with this motto Is a vigorous rorm with hts foot upon a prostrate usurper. Flt uoe device and motto for. Hunt's Rawedy r Thus does It ead pown jaurftriir dlsewafes, hlH thus d()esKlpeakotilrxrtslth,hfJli t,e skill of tne uwflicai otbmivb. naerif 10 diseases so nold. yet bo lasietoniaAd tfarigerous. and t the same lime persteientatraaUttria In manifes tations, as the diseases of the kidneys and ilver. And et here Is the domain or Bum's Remedy. Trie experience of thousands proves that It does all thxt Is claimed for It effects cures of cases that hnve been hopeless, and turn despair Into iny Yes, It sets Its toot upon the tyrant, kidney dlsease.widcrie out to tfcpmoiw. ,-ic sempr ti ramus. - i u ;Mli Unprincipled fejBjtng. , , The popularity and wnM-vlda fast it Hira- mons Liver Regulator has induced unprincipled parties to place spurious compounds called by some garbled part of oir title or name In the mar ket a majority of these enterprises have died a natural death, but others are pericecal lyai-pinr oat To those whofcav o yft re Jmed thteVreat worth of the Regulator this word of caution I necessary- To the Invalid it msy be a question of life and deajtlt A far! Manmond 4ver Regula tor, and lo k for the signature or J. H. Zellln 4 Co., and the large rd Z on White Wrapper. , Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of parity strength and wnntesfjmeness M.-re economlea than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold tn compeUUim Wth tfieultttude of tail,!. short weight, a am or ph spbate powders' ?old only tn' cans. IV 'YAL BAKING PowriBH CO. LKRO V DAVIDSON, Note AfrMt,'hjllitr, N f. STRONG FACTS A great many people are asking what particular troubles Brown's Ikon Bitxers is good for, .' ' It Will eve Heart Disease, Paral ysis, opsy,-Kidney Disetse, Car sumption, Dyspepsia, Rhesu&aism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and en riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. t BalAmor, Uiilxrf. &. My Wafch wu much hftrod V Hhekmatikat wh jlj coafcnef etc takiae Brown's Iroa BitteM.aad scarcely had strengai'MUgfr(o tm tend to my daily household duties. Iam now using the third bottle and I am regaining strength daily, and I cheerfully recommend it to alL 1 cannot say too much in praise of it. Mrs. Maxy . Brash ear, 173 PrestmansL Kidney Disease Cured. I Chrotiansbuiwvi,; tSs. V Suffering from kidriey liiease; from which I could get no relief, I tried Brown's Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did net teem to be able to eat at alh I gave him Iron ! liters with the happiest results. " : . J KXIM ifONXAGUK. Heart Disease. Vine St., Harrisburg, Pa. ' JL 1 t Dec a, 1 88 1. After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit, I was advised to try Brown's Iron Bitters. I have used two bot tles ana never found anything that gave ine so Much sklieC ' Mrs." Jknkib Hess. For the peculiar troubles to which " ladies' 'are" subject, Brown's Iron Bitters is invaluable. Try it. ) .0 1 1 a 14 x: 'J n :? - T' "."7"." .Mt-i' tt'j.'Uij. " -t'J.- : I Index to New Advertisements. B Divld-orT-L'(Wf-'l RKhay Notn5Pz8Ti : M E Alexander Last Notice. SaDdecker- Masfjpic.vk. HOME BRIEFS. ISCol. Wm Jchn8tQii is in Washing ton City. tUPSheriff Alexander has a word of interest to say in regard to delinquent taxpayers m another column. 5S"A great number of visitors have arrived at the Warm Springs this week, and among them are several Northern families. EST'Capt. Phil Sims, an . old and pop' ular Air Line conductor, is now run ning the "Belle" train between Atlar.- 1 1 and Gainesville. tiT The exercises at the Library As sociation rooms this evening, are ex, peuieu. iu we uuu&uauy interesting, a full attendance is expected. IW lhe friends and acquaintances of Miss Mary B. Rankin are invited to attend her funeral services t 950 o'clock this morning from the residence' of Col. J. B. Rankin. t3rThe congregation of the Luthe ran church had a picnic yesterday at Sugar Creek. It was attended by about pne hundred and fifty, and . all of them spent a most delightful time. UMr. C. L.' Adams, Esq , will ac cept the thankftiiit The Observer for a delicious cantaloupe, raised in Law tonsville, 6a. It is understood that he has many of them left, 4, . : HSThe Literfiry and Debating club exercised itself with a "spellirrg bee" last night Cards ofanviUtion will be issued in a few days for the public de b tte wich f vrAe q9 next Thursday evening A clerk an Trade street had his liat carried off in the' wind storm yes Urday and the last sight he bad of (he cherished mwrkista waa when it was founding the First PrtSbyterbHchur,ch ateeple. CSTJim McCvTs latest addition, tof his Dftoseum ia l gen nine Texas Jack rabbit which be brought 4 on his las trip. There were many callers at room 53 to see it .yesterday. Jim was feeding it pn corn bread and clover; r t" At the mayors dourt yefeterday moirng eoierfd woman was fined $360 for disturbing the festival, the .riigUt before. Sh couldn't pay it and , will be instulh'd as one of the street rock break era. OP The niaii agents say that lhe best car in iiM on the line whs built ut the R'chmoiid & Danville shops, at Man chester. It it better built and. runs eas ier tfian the cars made by Jackson & Sharpe t Jersey Cly. ,: .. Clark Hall camo to town yistt r day tor the first time in a great while. Ills old rtiftiiy got the 'jest of him and thp1ifc Mek tl iiini up from Vhe gut ter and run biiu into his old, familiar quartt n at the guard house. TOapt. Fred Nash, the city tax lister, and Mr. J W. Cobb, liater for State'and, county taxes, say, that unless the people hurlry up witli their listing, some of them will bear something drop. The time is about, up and those who get left will have to puy double taxes. tapThe Hotel World, published at Chicago, contains an elaborate descrip tion of the Central Hotel, in this city, and speaks of it as one of the few really first-class hotels in the South. The World also calls attention to the gold mines of this section. Mr. W. M. Warlick.a former typo oh the Observer, and who is quite well knoTftt in the city, has just fallen heir to the' Hoyle estate, in Quitman cointy, Texas, and is now known as the largest land owner in that, county, this large estate descended to him through Ms wife. fgH' The Busy Bees oi St Peter's church, will have an entertainment Tuesday evening, June 27th, at Capt. Wilkes' residence.-. There wttlbe no entrance fee , but cake , and ice1 cream will be offered to all who Wish to buy. This hard working little society hope their iriepds nil extend a liberal pat ronage to them, t ( : ; , . tSP Mis Blaach Wri Af Sharon congregationinPreaWterfan, aged twelve ;is;aAt?ceiTe4 afiiWereaented'by tne "Tspeuera'MiiiuoM uuu, ewTork city, toJUw child Fb Wpnld commit to memory; Ae' Shorter cate chism entire. This c'triid did the task snd : repeated tte catechism perfectl y from end to end. HCS"We refirfet to announce the death -ot OotT. TLJtflJard. jyW.5il,Qpcurred1 .iivf aUshassa, Florida,. Tuesday aight lnlt, ccgeettd of the brain. Col. Brevard wais'Sbrwtber of Dn R. J. Brevard; of this city. " He was apromi nent lawyer and politician and was a man ol' gBeat popularity throughout me XMDU OI J iOWOia. -1 - . B"A heavy wind storm, came over the city from, the east yesterday after noons The cbps on the signal office re Vofved wpidly that, they appeared like a; circle Of iron, and there was the biggest sort of a dost carried ihrough the streets and over the houses, No damage was done that we were able to hear of. f-The Good Samaritans had an im posing street parade yesterday after noon. The prpces8ion was beaded by a brass band, following which same the Samaritans on foot wearing their re galias and insignias of isink, and these were followed by the Daughters in car risires. ! It was a first rate procession Itnd eyerytofly cametqtha front to look at it as it passed along. - (Jot asd Goae. . Thf colored wan who was found un der the Rock Island factory platform last Wednesday,' delirious with feyer, and rejnoved to the mayor's office for treatment, got up sometime yesterday when no one was hatching him and walked ofL Ha, had, rapidly improved under pr. Wilder' treatment and was getting aldng BCiWinptp require any strict attention. No xnt saw him leave, but cdP M did Thd police have rrot'been ahW to"flnd ny. trace of him, and it Usuppoed that he has made, hia way from this cliy at ieasx,n,faieiy. insto beowamjETO? Sfothis wpmen aildrerabe..;wTU ma iai& fto'uses jSg'fcl JW Troiiuanda t Udtes clwrUh ttatsfin; reroem mhsurJ yeetabia Compound. ;i List or Letters Remaining in the postonlce, at Char lotte, N. C for the week endiog June 22nd, 1882: Maggie Bird, A. R. Bradeen, S T Bjeveridge J J Bollard, Harriet Booker, Albert Cook,7 J S Crenshaw,. Charles W Dorsey, Molejr, iFrasurf? Mrs." Agnes Harris, Mrs. Lydia A Foreter,' J Wes ley Hinds, Ruf us Horton, Minnie Huff man, Mrs. Lovy McDonald, Silas Orr. J H Powell, John T Pearce, Mrs. Annie S Pigotte, Wesley Spencer, W L Thomas, Lafayette Thomas, Miss D B Wallace. When calling for any of the above please say advertised. W. W. Jenkins, P. M. The Coroner's Inquest. Coroner Alexander yesterday held an inquest over the remains of Tom Ma con, the colored boy who was found dead in a room at Peeble's hotel Wed nesday evening. Dr. Wilder made an etamination of the body and found that the boy came to his death from an ag gravated case of consumption. The CDroner's jury returned" a verdict in ac cordance with this fact. The deceased ha1 been working in Salisbury for some time and was on his way to his mother's oonrfe- in Cueraw. His remains were yesterday evening buried in the colored cemetery at the expense of the county. Beware, JBoys. The - Western Union telegraph com pany has been considerably annoyed lately by the destruction of glass insu lators along the line between this placee and Laurinburg. The boys make tar gets of the glass knobs and shatter them with rifle balls, and in some cases when ammunition gives out they .resort to throwing rocks. "The company has been put to the necessity of keeping a man oat on the line replacing the broken in sulators! At the last session of. the legislature, a law was passed fixing a heavy penalty for all damage to, or meddling with telegraph lines, and some of these boys may find it to be ex pensive fan if they do pot desist. I " ; ; t t - zrz T - A Costly Dinner. Our farmer friends have often found by sad experience, that the greatest ex pense attending the threshing of their wheat, is the dinner which they are obliged to set np to the hands. A farm er from Providence township suffered particularly in this respeet, and told his experience to a party of friends in the city yesterday. At his wheat threshing one day this week, five hands alone de voured forty biscuit, big hard ones, the sort that Confederate soldiers used to load their cannon with when iron shot gave out, besides thirteen pies, five pounds of meat," half bushel potatoes, five dozn corn dodgers, and other things in proportion, and then com plained that there. was only six pump kin pies each for dessert. This, be says, is only an average dinner for a thresh einun. Too Much Mischied For several weeks past there has been a good deal of meddling with the fire hydrants by the "small boy," the bane and burden of all cities. They open the plugs and fill them with sticks, rocks and anything else that comes handy. Id the hydrant on Trade street just below the railroad, a long piece of wire was found yesterday. It had cut the valves and the water was escaping in a strong volume. The re sult of it was that lhe hydrant had to be taken up and carried to a shop for repairs, .billets of wood and bars of iron have been taken from other hy drants in the city. The police have been notified of the occurrences and are on the watch but. These young Ameri cas will probably desist from their mis chievous work after the penalty of the law $50 fine, and imprisonment has been visited upon a few of them. Meeting ol the Firemen. A meeting of the three white fire companies of the city was held at the Independent Hook and Ladder hall last night, it was decided ' to present the -Neptune fixe, company with a prize to be offered by them in their tournament on the Fourth, -and a T.Walker, P.H. tPbelan and H. J.Elam were appoint ed as a committee to select and pur chase the prize, . . . This is the first meeting of the fire companies held since the 20th of May, and the following action in regard to the cefebratlon was taken: A vote of thanks was tendered various parties for '.:..k-i.-iiijijilt ' '-iJl a t courtesies exieuueu, mm iu tuo lauins of tiie 'Atjr anf to Messrt. TL D. LatU and Jbsiah -Asbury for: special favors. It wasmoVed and carried that Friday, th&Oth of June, be substituted from the regular day for the quarterly pa rade. That a committee of one from each company be appointed to frame a set of by-laws for the government of the fire department C. T. Walker, of the Hornets, J. A. Bixby, Independents; W. E. Culpeper, Pioneers, S S. Pegram, No. 6, and John Smith, of the Neptune were appointed. Exterminating Mad Animals. The police are having a little diversion iiow in the way of . mad-dog hunting, arid when one meets an officer carrying, a double barrel shot-gun on his shoulder' it is safe to conclude that be is after the hide of some rabid canine, for the city sterns to be full of them lately. Yes terday evening the police established their skirmish line on west Trade street, and by the effective use of shot guns and pistols sent one green-eyed dog to the happy hunting grounds and got another one half way there. The second dog they shot, but did not kill. A bullet was sent into his head between the eyes and he dropped to the ground, rolling and kicking in high style. While the police were considering whether or" not toive him another shot, he bound ed up and ran away. A general war is being inaugurated on the dogs in the city, and their number will be greatly depleted before it ends. It would seem that hydrophobia is not' confined to dogs alone. One of the police was called in at a house orr Try on street yesterday to kill a eat that was cavorting around with cataphobial It had been bitten by a suspicious lool& in doer a few days previously. The of?. fleet Wpafthed it Honol one of the best Female raysieiaita ana Nonet In the unit! states. ana & oeen usea a imwtr vMuxwitk nvr&lllnsc saletv and too.: teess. br mUilons of mothers and chUdrenfrora the i altauf ni,. weeK old to Um adult Tfe eollev WfiUatee the bowel, fna tjvei na Mimfnrt ta .mother and child. We believe It the best awl surest remedy to the world, la an: cases of Dysentery and Dlarrh ftr children. Soiabyi0lmeeer-25eteDoWe. -Uk'4"S.wbBfirartoe from teething o trom ny other aaii MtL None eenulne anleaB the fao-simUe. The Colored Excursionist. Now that the blackberry crop is ma turing and grass is beginning to out grow the cotton in the fields, the sea son for colored excursions is fairly in augurated. Before the summer is over, every town in the State will be struck by one of these excursions, that will sweep through its streets like a mighty wave. The average excursionist is ac companied by two or three very fat women and several barefooted children with straw hats and an aching for stick candy and a drink of water. The per sonal accoutrements of the execursion- ist himself is invariably made up of a palm leaf fan, a cane, an umbrella and a collapsed valise in which he generally carries an extra paper collar and a goodly store of ginger cake. His man ly form is hidden from the critical eye of the stranger in the voluptuous folds of a linen duster. The rig out is never considered complete without the addi tion of the daintily poised beaver and the excursionist who alights from the train into a strange place with a hat anything less than eight inches tall on his tufter brow, looks shamefaced and takes the sunny side of the pavement going up town. These excursions are gotten up with the special design of affording the corn and cotton fields a brief respite from the laborers' hoe, and to permit the la borer to enjoy a short visit with his family to his relatives in neighboring towns.. When an excursion train empties its load into a town, there is always a run on the soda water fountains, and be fore the day is half gone, the town's supply of Long Tom cigars is complete ly exhausted. The main idea of the ex cursionist is to drink as much soda wa ter as his purse will command and to stroll around and look at the town The crowd is usually as bright as a morning glory when they first reach the place, but long before the hour for the train to leave they are lying about the shady places around the depot the men wilted, the women flustrated and pegged out and wearily bouncing their fretful youngsters up aiid down, trying to soothe their irritated spirits with the monotonous "hush-a-bye, baby, we'se gwine hum terrectly." It appears ages to them before the lazy engineer gets ready to start, but at last the cars are brought up, they tum ble into seats and thank goodness that at last they are starting back for home and the grassy fields. Ou the whole, these excursions are beneficial to the colored people. One day spent away from home is about as much as they want, and when they re turn, they set to work with the great est good will and are content to contin ue at it until the crops are laid by. One day's tramp around the streets of a strange place instills a love for home into them, which seldom wears off be fore the next summer comes, and makes the best sort of grass killers out of them. Hotel Arrivals Yesterday. Central Hotel Dr J W Hucka bee, Virginia; Robt Newman, E F Geise, New York; Jacob Hall, Phila delphia; W A Hoke, Lincolnton; G M Love, Concord ; R H Baker, Dahlonega Ga; J B Cook, Washington ; F Luckec back. New York; Mrs F A Caldwell, R C Caldwell, South Carolina; D J Mullaney, Cincinnati ; J R Plyler, Lan caster; A F Webster, J F Gaffney, Gaffney City ; H W Robinson, Colum bia; S E Wooten, Mooresville; J V St Armand, Charleston ; W J Orr, Rich mond; O M Sadler, South Carolina; Geo Allen, Newbern; H M Pierson, New York; GeoW Tray lor, Virginia; J W Young, M Silver, New-York; E L reher, Columbia; Pride Jones, Golds borp ; Geo H YOTng,.Bostbn; T J Shi v ef a,' Jno T Savage, Atlanta ; F H Bar ber, MYs F H Barber, Miss Sallie Bar ber, Rockill; M S McLain, Greens boro; J D Black and wife.Fayetteville ; J T Alderman, ; Wilmington ; A B Smith. TTftrhPrttrtt Mr M M fcmifh. fewadesbero ; Wm R Sturg&n,"Balti- more; J B Steele, Charleston. (IfAROTTE Htel. J C Wis well , llte!)iJ J)odwan&stan'; H A Cte0a4f; S3fifisi:W Hoskins, Atlanta: ZV.Query-, Harrisburg; J E I Hinson, Monroe; T Crowell, Lynch burg; Va ; G F Romero, Lenoir; L J Marshall, Harrisburg, Pa ; Mrs Cobell, Miss Nannie Cobell, Rock Hill; L Marsden, Greenville ; J Hafton, Atlan ta W W Hallman, Cincinnati; C C Heavner, Richmond; G X Horner, Charleston; S L Marshall, H L Krantz Mobile; C G Goods, Chattanooga. A Lecture by Dr. Moore. Dr.Thbs. J, llopre, who recently left this'cily to takeTlip Ids residence in Richmondrnade an interesting lecture before the medical academy of Rich mond, last Tuesday, on "Spotted Fever" (cerexbraaTlMnuigetis.) The Dis patch Characterizes his.leeture as "ele gant fand vexhAastive," and-: remarks that t1S unfortunate rthatr this disease is not always recognized even by doc toffiineitodlate. The most striking -m issaldloJbe intense headache, V withefuti feyer; "hence it may be mistaken for iienralgia. : ' Dr. iioorel; we are' glad to know, is gaining great distinction in his new field; but all who are: acquainted with bis endneAt Qualifications, expected to hear nothing short of this. - -J . Quick Wrk. Cyrus W. Wolfe, of Sharon township, "this COTntyrthreshed--otrfc- a crop of hjrheaiutoijt'-fenndred bushels, one tnorning this W6k, had two bushels of :it sen to mil! h4 ground-and ate bis Xxm m&i fit teOBcrt the evening 4 meal? Does this some up to the Geor gia Governoi who wore a' coat a a re- frfottoAatffas the MfWkxamimtMpuimoat hard rwurMni man and romarv D4 ion- Know why it Laebut is beo&aseyor Udoeye are; over task 1M and need strenaihentna, and your system needs o be cleansed of; bad. human. : Kidney-Wort is the medicine yoa&seL "It tots like, a Cham." ays a well known uhratfllaa. VI never' knew it to falL" LlQUid or orr said bj. draggtsts.r?B08toa Post.-i Jnvx -3a!riM i ,-.- , About Contributions. We are requested to state by the committee on contributions of the col ored fire companies that no contribu tions have been asked as yet for aid to entertain the firemen who are to visit Charlotte on the 4th July proximo. The subscription taken up last week was to aid the Samaritans and not the Nep tune fire company. Oates' Hall To-Night. The jug breaking, by the Gleaners of the Baptist church, promises to be a very interesting and pleasant entertainment. These young people are working for funds to purchase stained glass win dows to be put in their new church. The music will be fine, and the ice cream will be in demand. Don't forget time and place. To-night, at Oates' Hall, corner Trade and College streets, over Mayer & Ross' store. Encourage the young folks in their labor of love. Be sure and go to the jug breaking. FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral services of Miss Mary B. Rankin, will take place this morning at 9.30 o'clock, from the residence of CoL J. B. Rankin. The friends and acquaintances of the family are Invited to attend. GRAND EXCURSION JUNE 26th, 1882, TO Wilmington, Smidnille, -AND THE SEA-SHORE, UN DEB THE AD3 PICES OF THE Carolina Central Railroad MANAGEMENT, On the occasion of the OPENING of HOTEL BRUNSWICK, AT SM1THVI1.LE. The following exceedingly low ratts will oiler! full opportunity to vMt this MOST DELIGHTFUL niKjum , wnereawine enjoyments incident to a i life on the seashore may bs found: Rates for the buuau j rtif to sauxm iLiLK aw as follows Shelby, : Cherryville, Lincolnton, Irionton. : Brevarda, : Tuckasege, Charlotte. : Matthews, Monroe, : Beaver Dam, Polkton. Wadesboro, LUesville. Pee Pee. Rockingham, Hamlet, Laurel Hill, Lauringburg, Shoe Heel, Red Banks, Moss Necfc, Lumberton, Bladenboro, Abbottsburg. Clarkton, Roslodale, North West, $8 50 88.00 85.50 $5.00 -$4.50 $4 00 $3.75 S8.50 SI 25 83.00 3 00 $2 50 1 1-82 00 t J TICKETS GOOD FROM JUNE 28th to JULY 1st, INCLUSIVE Ample accommodations will be provided and a complete trip is assured. The magnificent STEAMER PASSPORT, Is chartered for the occasion and will visit all the celebrated FISHING GROUNDS near Smithvllle, Trains will leavA nnlnta . w v.uwu V v UWTC Ob regular hours as appointed for Trains Nos. 2 and . arriving in wnmingion at h 60 a. m.. m ample Ume to connect with ihe Boat Tickets must be purchased of agents at stations, as no tickets will be sold on the Trains. r. W. CURE, Jun21 5t Qen'l Pass. Agent. essssaas OS 00 t a u : t : : i : a ISO 3 j H I o sasssBsaasa n, d d ri sfl si M o. o. r v tO C 00 t- 95 W 00 il si ej t a ih n ?i ft w h-1 03 W O as w 00 CO 09 as: b to Z o H H t2 JJ2 ? M8a CM a. a : 2- z & W a to O n 1 O n ? f. fZ ( si1 BBBssaaaaea C 9i IC i-l 1C CC N ?i i -i at ac i-i io i4 -" si H 4 J aaaaaaaa a o Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R & D. B. R. from all points North and South and from Raleigh. Pull man Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro' to Henry's. Connects at S atesvllle with A., T. & O. Division of C, C. 4 A. R R. with Sleeping Car from Charleston, 8. C, to Henry's. Open obser vation ears run over the mountain both ways be tween Henry's and Warm Spriogs, affording a magnificent day-light view of the Mountains and French Broad river. Connects at Warm SpriDgs with train of E. Term , Va. & Ga. R. R. for Morris town and points South-West. Train No. 3 Connec a at Warm Springs with E.T.,Va. & Ga R R. ruumai tsieepera from Henry's to tireensboro', and 81eerirE Car from Henry's to Charleston. S. 0. Connects at StMtesv llle with A.. T. & O. Divl slon of the C. C. t A. R B. and at Salisbury with B. 4 D. B, R for a 1 points North and South. Through Ticket cn sale at Salisbury, Statesvllle, Ashevllle and the Warm Springs to all pilnclpal cities. Hummer excursion tickets on sale from all points North and South. J. R. MACMURDO, Jan2 1 Auditor, G. F. & P. Agent ROCKBRIDGE, VA ., ALUM WATER, fjK)R more than half a century has grown stead l JD ly in repute as a medicinal agent in a wide range of Chronic diseases. Multitudes of women can testifv to Its uu surpassed efficacy in the re let and cuij of those rllments peculiar to their sex. -DXSPEPSIi- In Its varied and most distressing forms Is cured. CHRONIC, BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, - CHRONIC DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY, yield most rapidly, and permanent cures result. Bottled tn its natural state, direct from the Springs, which are beautifully located In Rock bridge county, Va., and are open for the reception of visitors from June 1st to October 1st, each year; capacity, 1,000 guests. For nk wholesale and retail, by Dr. J. H. Mc ADEN ana Dr, X. C. SMITH, Charlotte. N. C. mar!2 17 A LOT of Fresh German and Honarian Mil let Seedft' Can be sown till 15th of August Will duplicate New York and Baltimore prices xmgnt and dnyage added. . - - ; ' ... h- i. U. aaANNONHOUSl. 'Afeltei : - Jan22at.- . . - i! . 1, -i s ii . i 1 'I . f-ll MAT C RLE "AN:- OPPORTUNITY Tim m OFFBBBD TO :o:- Our Large Business necessitates very early prepara tions for the Coming Seasons, hence we are now making extensive preparations for the Coming Fall. As we still have quite a StocJc of SUMMER GOODS and must have the room, we will offer our entire well as sorted Stock for the Next Sixty Days at such . REDUCE!) and, LO W PRICES as will leave no doubt upon the mind of the purchaser that he has obtained AN UNRIVALLED BARGAIN This is no sensational advertisement, bwt me mean busi ness. Everybody is aware that our Stoofc mnbraces M the needs of the people of this countryjand we can furnitfi a complete outfit for both sexes and all ages. -:o:- WITTKOWSRY k MM, Dry Goods Dealers and Clothiers. Biiiif JT TU EST IBS THE GREATEST WE HAVE EVER t OF F E R ED. Woo AT TO EXAMINE CDodo8 JJnb DURING THis' WEEK?' ' - ,t r mi FUM -:o: :o:- 45 "IT? TJS3I, 1U0. if Donnimttff, I - W PUBLIC Sis Jt). M r-ii'-iJ -f 'J -T
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 23, 1882, edition 1
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