Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 22, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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fitt AjLX CHARL0TtE OBSj;BVR; SATUfiPX IVhY 22881. if ,4 I: I ? sir 41 Si 5 1 i , 1:1 llll ft ENTLEMEN : In my practice of JT (fives color to the blood natural healthful tone to the digestive organs and J nervous system, making to ueneraii J'mrrnr and Xmvatei 26 years in medicine, 1 nave toond notti J iiiBTKU b ikon ionic aoea. in caBoo vi iny?"""., "r ,22r.7tir.r ished oonditionof thebfcd,fweriemnedy lj "J J nsfcde some wonderfrd car Owes thathave baffled some of our morteminent Jf2?, 'Z!!ISt? r?S?SlToMcfk?ne! MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN ST., ST. : , -I . . . r hVa. Id relief and Cure as Certain atdar folio With safety from the dancers of strangulallon and leers or ranguM . proof should send 10 cen is ior ins uuui twiuuuiiig , . i .!,,. minittcr. . . . v . . . . - - - . , . dumwi imnotencf destroy energy and social desires, making the young old, and the old use.iesi. eTy1rkS are Mondays. Tuesdays and Satur days. Philadelphia. 802 Walnut St.. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, every other week, after June. Boston, 43 Milk st , closed till September. J"'!! 4w Spring jte! WE ARE NOW OPENING OUR NEW OF- MILLINERY, Including all the latest novelties In the MILLINEEY LINE. HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS PLUMES, RIBBONS, SILKS, LACES, &c, tn all the new styles, colors and qualities. Also, all the new styles and qualities of LACES, embracing White Goods, Neck Wear, Ho-tery Gloves, Parasols, &c. the LAkGFST and M03T COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY. WILL OPEN Our Pattern Hate and Bonnets On Monday, March 27th, When we will be pleased to show the Ladles the GBANDEST DISPLAY OF FINE MILLLNEBY t hey have ever seen in this city. Respectfully.i Mrs. P. Query. mar22 FOR AUGUST, WITH PATTERNS JUST RECEIVED. TIDDY & BROTHER. lull 3 i ,iJ Have ust received 50 sacks choice IFLOUE, which we are pflering very low. Also In all size packages CORN, FLOUR, HAY, BRAN, MEAL, STOCK FEED, And la fact everything kept in a ,t- A. J. Beall&Co. 1UD29 BAR AND BILLIARD ROOM, EVE a IN CHARLOTTE Has lust been opened next door below the Central Hotel Building, on Tryon street, where the purest " WINM and LIQUORS can always be lound. Spring arid Summer Styles .Boa MEW Class Grocery Store THE OST ELEGANT yaTMgra iauiivl A combination oflfa t oxide of fro n. Per-nviam JiarkaitdrhSfphOrusin a palatable firmi The only preparation if iron Ithat will 'not blncmM-n tne teethso mutraetemstieo fitner xron preparations. ing to give the results that Db. J LOUIS. day by Dr. J. A. Sherman'. Netticd without tnlurv trusses Inflict. i nose wigmug i, Sfore and after cure, also ii.vui ...v, knun nrnnhn. rarmers. auu i-iueis uu , ...... manrii qvqtctyi mine I ill nrvHi 11: IIOL.TIEV LINIMENT, OB, THE MOTHERS' . FRIEND! One of the greatest comforts ta those expecting to be confined Is a remedy upon which Implicit confidence can be placed one that will produce a safe and quick delivery one that will control pain and shorten the duration of labor. Such ta TflE MOTHER'8 RELIEF." Try It and see what A messing- it is to Suffering Females This Liniment when used two or three weeks before confinement, produces a wonderful effect, causing a very easy and quick labor, with com paratively little pain, and leaves the mouther In a condition to recover quickly or in other words to have a good gwttlng up. Under its use, labor will ordinarily occupy much less than the usual' time, and the suffering be diminished beyond expression. Trie condition for which this remedy Is offered IS of such a ciatacter as to forbid a lopg;array of certificates. Those interested lu its use are re spectfully referred to the hundreds hd have used It. BEAD THE TESTIMONIALS. I must earnestly entreat every female expecting to be confined to use "THE MOTHER'S RKLIKF." Coupled with this entreaty, I will add that during a lare obstetrical practice t forty four years.) I have never known it to fail to produce a safe and quick delivery. H. J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. A lady from one of the counties of Middle Geor gia, who has been acting as midwife for many years, writes: "I have disposed of all THE MOTHEB'd KKLTEF you sent me, and 1 am DE LIGHTED WITH IT. in every Instance where it ha been used its effects hare Been aH that I could ask. 1 consider it a great blessing." A gentleman writes: '.'My wife used your Moth er s Belief at her fourth confinement, and her tes timony Is that she passed through it with one half of the suffering of either of he former confine ments, and lecovered from It in much less time. Hii also recommended It to a lady friend who was a'Km to be confined for the first time, and she says: ' I RAVE NKVEB SEEN ANY ONE PASS 1 H HOUGH THIS GREAT TBIAL WITH SO 51U-.H KaSE AID SO LITTLE SUKFEBING.' " 'i he names of ail these, and many others, can be bad by calling at my office. , Having had the foregoing remedy THOROUGH LY TESTED In Atlanta and vicinity, I now ofler it to my patrons as possessing superior merits. I am permitted also to refer to the following well-known citizens of Atlanta: C. S. Newton, Win M Crumley, Jr.,W. A. Gregg and D. Bain; ail of whom are reatfy to testify to the merits of i li pre; aratlon. Price, SI. 50 per bottle. I re pared by .J . IIKADFIELD. Sole Prop'r, Atlanta. Georgia. K.h- sale by Dr. T. C. Smith, Charlotte, N. C may 4 .. i It Is iiie concurrent testimony of the public and Hi" n edic.-ii profession, that Hosteler's Stomach Hue; - is i medicine which achieves results speed in ei tt.orouKh and benign. Besides rectifying Inf r iis. v ie r it invigorates the feeble, conquers k nl'.e ai (Miladde r complaint.", and hasteni the ci mv h sc-th- of those recovering from enfeebling i1im;im s. Moreover It Is the grand specific for lVvm .iinl ajj e. rtf,f , , PoUsai.v rtYitDRUOeiT AND DEALERS lull - Disease 13 an effect, not a cause. Its origin is within; its manifestations without. , Hesse; to cure the disease the CACs'mrut;bs removed atd in no other way can a cure evet beefiected. WAR- NEB'S safe- xtejutxnd xiver cure is es tablishedon lust this DrinclDlS. It realizes that 95 PER CENT. 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 tood and REsrioBKRyancl, by-placing theraia ahealthy condiUcndrlve- disease aatppaln mpfce -sys- For tneMimumerahlA isiAa oSLAi. V. 1 . 1 t,. , " . UI U1A, th, y. ,ney?;. L,1er and urinary Organs; for the distressing Disorders of Women; for Malaria ouu iur yuysicai aeraneemnta ronuraii. v.ii gi?hrmedy i18 no equaL Beware ot lmpo'sters, .. . w .iwv,ii jij,i oam iv uo just US fiTOOfl TVa Atto ' - - I'""'''.0 a D1A- wan. x ur aie uy an aeaifira. II. H. WARNER & CO. Rochester, N. Y. aprl5 F. C. MUNZLER ACEIVT FOR The Beraner & Engel Brewery Company s ' (Of Philadelphia, Pa 0 si l l i -m ' wi f t If brated Lager Beer. In Kegs and Bottles. BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALTY. . awiU8Vreceived a small lot of urvTTr nn FBED C. MUNZLKkL mbr28 255, Chartotte. N ' C afiJalJtl. r- IN EVERY COUNTY AND TOWN TN North Carolina, to whom liberal terms will X siren br the National Matrimonial Alliance. Nashville, Tenn.; Chattanooga Mutual Aid Asso ciation, Chattanooga, Tenn., and the Queen City Matrimonial Association, Columbus, Ga, B6 For terms address 1 ' CHA8. 8. CLABK. General Manager, 183ti Church street, Nashville Tetin. . THOMAS GBIFFITH, Local Agent, f Merchants' ana vannen pyfuh vuayn y ' " . i slflSTETTl&v jjj H NEWS NOTES. The repor's indicate that there will Dh a contmucii scarcity ul xnau va- .toesnext waiter. " A Are at Smyrna raged seven hoars and destroyed 1,400 houses, rendering 6,000 people homeless. The Supreme Court of Errors of Cin cinnati decided Wednesday that women are eligible to admission as attorneys in that State. The first regular tiain from Mem phis, Tenn., to Louisville, Kentucky, over the Chesapeake, Ohio and South western Toad reached Louisville Tues day night Preparations are being made at Alex andria for a forward movement of .the British army. A reconnoisance was made Wednesday in the direction of Arabi Pasha's camp. The harvesting of winter wheat be gan in Iowa Eriday. . The best fields will rnn frnm so to 35 busheld per acre. Spring wheat is above the average and J cutting win soon uegiu. The national temperance camp meet ing opened at Gcean Grove, Long Branch, N. J., Wednesday. The at tendance is very large, and the meet ing will not close before -Sunday even ing. The will of the late Cornelius J. Van derbilt was admitted to probate: in New York Wednesday, an amicable tettlement having been made witn his sister, Mrs. Berger, who filed. objections to its probate. During the last three months 445 agrarian outrages have been committed in Ireland, not including the cases of the sending of threatening letters. On ly thirteen persons have been convict ed. Suit for $200,000 damages has been instituted by the Hampshire and Balti more coal company against the Balti more and Ohio railroad company for alleged unfair discrimination in trans portation. Senator Hill's physicians say that he may live three months at the outside, but may die at any moment. On Mon day he was forced again to use the tube in taking his food, but Tuesday and Wednesday took it naturally He is very quiet. The tariff commissioners met at Long Branch, N. J., Wednesday, Judge Underwood as temporary chairman, and adjourned until Thursday. The board of managers of the Metropolitan Industrial League, New York, will a8k a day for the hearing of the New York industries. At a sale of Jersey cattle in Philadel phia Wednesday, Azuline Second, two years old, was sold to W. H. Wilkinson, of Springfield, Massachusetts, for $1, 350 ; Cassandra, three years old, was sold to A. B. Darlington, of Darlington, N. J., for $1,000. The Egyptian War. Financial Chronicle. The bombardment of Alexandria by the English ileet commenced on Tues day morning and by Thursday the city was in ashes, having been deserted by its defenders, then sacked and burned. The Suez canal was closed on Tuesday by order of the authorities, and al though private dispatches say that it will be opened on the 14th, the turn which affairs have taken in Egypt, and the fact that steamers might be plun dered in the canal, may render such a course inadvisable and result in navi gation through it being interrupted in definitely. The news of the attack upon Alexan dria made only a slight impression up on the London and Continental mar kets. It was not until Thursday after noon, when it was announced that the city was rapidly being reduced to ashes, ana. that Arabi Pasha had tallen back upon Cairo, there to continue his work of destruction, that the speculators and and capitalists in London realized the fact that the war thus far had damaged England more than it bad Egypt, that the contest promised to be prolonged, and that Egyptian unihed and other stocks were no longer desirable as in vestment properties, xne naste display ed in parting with these securities made the London market panicky on Thursday afternoon just at the close of business and the tone ws very fever ish on Friday. At the moment it seems unreasona- tle to expect a speedy end to this con test. And yet if England succeeds in putting the Sultan roremost m the pa cification movement, as she is now at tempting to do, and 11 the feuitan acts in good faith which is at least not his custom it may prove less prolonged than is at present anticipated. So lone, however, as there is no set tlement there must be an ardu ous work to protect the buez cana against roving and irresponsible bands of Bedouins, and it is possible that this aynue tnary be so greatly iniatd at uneuarded Doints as to render its navi gation entirely unsafe, and compel the diversion ot tranic enner arouuu tue Cane of Good Hope, or across the American continent, it must do re membered that there are only twenty- six feet of water in it when full, and that this amount may be reduced by cutting off the supply on the line of the work. Until, therefore, tne canai cau be patrolled and guarded by infantry at every point, its free navigation can not be reliea upon witn auy cenaiui-y. The importance of this avenue of com merce may be illustrated by the follow ing table, prepared from statements in the report ot tne rureau oi oiausuto for the quarter ended March 31, 1880: Distances. Via canal .via vape Good Hope. Liverpool to iiomDav o,zo Calcutta 7,966 11,139 11,790 12.59S 14,073 Melbourhe... 11,231 Aucklaud.NZ 11,706 Si ngpore ... 8,296 Hong Kong.. 9,865 Y'OKbhafoa' 1140 .12,700 il3,840 - 15,-315 Vnr t.WRThftleadaf vear 1878 the com- mrpA nAT.wpen riuroue auu muio amounted to 52,129,640; the Straits settlements, 4,419.743; Oejlon, "f 3,772V 772: HonpKone. 4215.798; aod Aus tralia nd adjacent islands, 42,380,570. During that year the imports of mer- Siip7. o.anal amounted to $135,883,257, and thft pirnorts to S103.7 47.649. inese fisriires remind the reader of the valaa ot ttie canal as a commercial aveuue. Of course, if the interruption continues beyond the harvest, shipmenjts of grain and cotton to Europe must De yia me CaDe-of . Good Hods, and the- time at tending this loneer transit will in spme measure enhance prices here ; whereas- the probablo curtailment ot cultivation of these, productions in Egypt will re duce the world's supplies' Suggestions of this -nature are even now having an influence upon our markets. -Wheat has advanced. with only a brief interruption, a SGB38ISKSS nrrerruption, and large speculative trangalioMjjaveakeff trtace. The ih iluank. fetMrkJrisse fcn the break ing out of hostilities in Egypt, a steady advance, irr prjees in Iondon; "and the wet, nnf a vorable weather in England. The closing of the Suez canal would necessitate a,. return tathe old voyage artothesCpe Of EooJ Hope for East Indfali mrrthantffifin !ind. it is be. lievect would make Ureat fritaio more aaver dependent upen Uieltlnitefi, wuawowruer snppiyor cereaiR. PS LeaVing' Alexandria. WEXANB&U: Jlflv Pist All inerencTi BWtia h... "'iii 1 fiTriKBsiisramarrnhiii Vino 2fc;2ffi!S! m bo are re, ' Wint8elw toi0ritiu the vital srrfcn canregula8lBur mu. of disordered vmtk'pti: &Zbcri and Chamomile Puis gjT eomforc sad itens. Tsas cure dyspepsia, headache' and aggravating wake fulness. The Blander at Alexandria. The wretdhfea mismanagement Which has characterized nearly very "step in England's preparations to suppress tne revolt in Egypc has culminated in'the ruin of Alexandria, tne saennee, thfoueh the escape of Arabi and his. army, of every substantial advantage which was to oe nopea ior irom xue bombardment of the city, and the mas sacre of all save a brave handful of the tiroDeans remaining in Alexandria, with all the sickening circumstances of orture and wanton mutilation at tne hands of a fanatical and bloodthirsty mob. The Admiral of the British fleet has, indeed, destroyed the fortifications which caused him so much annoyance. The Egyptian cannon no longer menace his ponderous iron-clads with annihila tion. But he has gained no glory by his achievement. Its consequences flave placed upon hisshoulders the weight or a terrible responsibility. The frighten ed and clamorous bonlrrrelders will scarcely tbante-himrfor this exhibition of misdirected energy, since the burn ing of Alexandria with all its European business houses and the crippling of its trade will not tend to increase the value of their precious securities. Admiral Seymour wijll be extremely fortunate. and the Enelish Ministry equally un fortunate, if he is able tashow that the bombardment was opened under orders rom the home government. No gift of supernatural foresight, no high order of military or naval genius, was required to picture forth the con sequences of the attack upon the fortifi cations. Did Admiral Seymour ima gine that when Arabi and his troops perceived the hopelessness of further defense of their crumbling works they would politely retire a tew rods and allow a boat load of tnarins to land and destroy the guns, and then remain within call to await the arrival or the and force which is te capture them? Did he expect to receive, the surrender of the whole Egyptian Army and of the town when the flag of truce was run up? In their late difficulty with the people of the Transvaal Republic the British troops discovered that toe Dutch farmers would not stand up in solid masses to be stabbed to death by their bayonets, but persisted in lying down in the grass and using their rifles with painful precision. At Kushk-i- Nakhud Gen. Burrows' force was routed by Ayoub' Khan because the Afghan leader had neglected to give the British General due notice of his coming. : Iu a like manner, at Alexandria the fruits of his victory have slipped from Ad miral Seymour s grasp and irreparable mischief has been done because he fail ed to provide for contingencies not laid down in the rules of courteous and gen tlemanly wanare. Orientals have not that Dice respect for the obligation of a Hag of truce which Christian soldiers have. It was to be expected that the white flag wcfuld be used by Arabi as a cloak tor Ins de liverance by trick and device. It was further to be expected that the setting fire to the town and a repetition of the bloody scenes ot June 11 would be among the incidents of the period in tervening between evacuation oy tne Egyptian and occupation by the British. Nothing was done to cut off Arabi's retreat, to protect the city, or to shield its Christian inhabitants. The British are now in a worse position than be fore the bombardment, the restoration of the status quo has been made im mensely mote dilhcult oy what nas taken place, and the blood of hundreds of slaughtered Europeans, mingling with that of the victims of the former massacre, rises in mute denunciation of the bungling and unintelligent fashion in which the great ngnung empire or the Britons conducts its modern wars. If England is to crush Arabi she should waste no time in preliminaries. The destruction of the forts was a cere monious proceeding, we are told, and not a part of the actual war. The Egyptians continued to strengthen the works after Admiral beymour had re- qoetecUUieirttodfiisL Thiwaa-a vio lation of etiquette, and the Admiral re solved to punish them for it. In doing so he has stirred up all Lgypt against him, and England has now a war of for midable proportions on her hands. It may be that a" German military man would have restrained thecboler of the old Admiral until a land force was De hind Alexandria or ready at some point to cut off Arabi's retreat That plan would have had its obvious advantages, but it seems never to have occurred to anybody in the English War office. Through the neglect of precaution of this character, the seat of war is-now transferred to the interior of Egypt, and as far intothe desert as Arabi's army and their Bedouin allies may lead the English forces. An unsatisfactory guer rilla warfare must take the place of a -brief campaign of sharp but decisive rconflicts, unless, indee1, England con tents her3eit with the possession of the ruins of Alexandria ad Cairo for that city, too, will doubtless be left in a some what unsatisfactory ' condition when the Egyptian forces are driven out of it "Perish India," those words so shock ing to everjk good Tpry which have been so often imputed to Mr. Gladstone, will, perhaps, occur to him now as he thinks upon the fearful .sacrifices Of hu man life, Liberal principles, and nation al honor by which England is compell ed to maintain her imperial policy and protect her pathway to India. Col. Wharton J. Green Nominated. Raleigh. N. C, July 21. Colonel- Wharton J. Green, of -Cumberland county,' was nominated by the Demo cratic convention of the Third district for CoDgress last night on the ninety sixth ballot. til 1 & t e U a n e on & Natural ruit Flavors. ESBS EXTRACTS. Prepared from the choicest Fruits, with out col9riag,pmisonoumpU9iyacids or artific iaJmisseBces. Always witarm in strength, without any adulterations or impttriiies. Hare - gained: thetri prputation frotn their perfect puritypMuperionstrength and ' qua- ity. Admitted by all who have used them a9thg most deHcaSj grateful and natural flavor for cakes, puddings, preams, fitc, MANUFACTURED" BY' ; ' STEXSXK & PItlCE, Chicagoint, and St.1icrnrs, KoJ, , -t Kakenaf Imp.nW Ve SesfBi4 raUHtONam Bakjkc reorder. saSate. Prt Catlna Pwf . , WE MAKE NTQ9BNIlQRfSDS GOODS. . . .tUu.ii 1 Mi. r --. OF SAUSBUBJ,Ji c ?. D. McNttfrr.i. rreskisit. w -TJ LISTON, . "Viee'Pres' and Ge Maiaiir. THKQnBUEBBAOM. . . .v .. .. . .V.M... . .SCtarV t SAMUEL MeCUBBINStl -I. . . r.l . ."H'iTfeasurer. T3t. JNOT WHrTlHEADi. . .t. .V: Medical -DlBettot. Hon. J. S. HENDERSON, i"rlgal Advfcr, ' Refer to the bank ahnuslnesr fflWr of Balli- tmry, and editor Of this psparv suto the'tbaracter and standinar-ortta rfteerv i rf.'. S 1 , i lov,.(iaDs blank appllpeUoos T term ts.addxwtheSecre?;. daatwMs ana energeuc usveiing ana local agents In everji town and county tn North and . 1l Mi LM ; i'. The Public ts requested carefully to hdioe the n&w ami enlarged JSc7i&me to be dratan M&nthly . . ?- ; i, : jEff CAPITAX PB1ZF, $75,000.- Tickets only 5. Shares In Proportion Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 yean by the Legis lature for Educational 'and Charitable purposes with a capital of 81,000.000 to which a reserve fund of $650,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote ita franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or post pones. ' Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings will take place monthly. A "6PLEHDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS H. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8th, lSSji, 147th Monthly Drawing. Look At the Following Scheme, under the ex clusive supervision and management of G KN. G. T. BEaUKEuabd. of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia, who manage ail the draw ings of this Company, both ordinary and semi annual, and attest the correctness of the publish ed Official Lists. CAPITAL. PRIZE, 75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fr&clionv, in Fifth sin Proportion LIST OF PRIZES: 1 1 1 2 5 10 20 100 800 500 1000 CAPITAL PB1ZE. $ 7K.000 25,000 j 10'OOC PRIZES of se.ooo' ! " ! ! ! Z'. 12',000 " 2.000 ..." 10.000 l.OOO 10,000 .500. 10.000 200 100... 50 .. 25... 20,000 3O0O0 25 0O0 25,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZE?. 9 Approximation Prizes of 750 $6,750 9 Approximation Prizes of 500.. 4.500 9 Approximation Prizes of 250 2,250 1967 PrUes, amot n ang to $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should only be maae to he office of the company In New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. Send orders ny Express. Registered Let ter or Money Order, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh street, Washington, D. C. N. B. Orders addressed to New Orleans will re ceive prompt attention. Jul U POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE In the Cltyof Louisville, on MONDAY, JULY 31st, 1882. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly -of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on March 81. rendered the following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany Is legal. 2d Its drawings are fair. The Company has now on hand a large resene fund. Read the list of prizes for the JULY DRAWING. 1 Prize SSO.OOO 1 Prize 10,000 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes, $1,000 each 10,000 20 Prizes, 500 each,... 10'92Q 100 Prizes. 100 each 10,000 200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000 600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000 1000 Prizes. 10 each 10,000 9 Prizes, $300 each, Approximation Prizes $2,700 9 Prizes, 200 ' " 1.800 9 Prizes, 100 900 1,960 Prizes $112,400 Whole Tickets. $2; Half Tickets, $1 ; 27 Tickets 50; 55 Tickets, $100. Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. Address all orders to R. M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal BulWlng, Louis sille. Kf ., or 809 Broadway New York. u!4 . TOTTfS PILLS A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE of the ron generation. It to for tho frrnr-TTH A 1 ACHE. BlU0P8gE88ii DYS faTTTrnlfBTIPATIOM, FLUiS, W that gTTTrgpTT-T-S have gained aworld-wldo pnrT tlo Hemedr naa ever been that acts so 'mmMy oa tne . AiestiT0 organs, givma nsm vigor to aa tlmtiato iooo- As natural result, the Wflrvoua System Is Braced, tne Muscles ire developed, and the-Body Bonost. B. RIVAL, Planter at Bayou Br, Z., says : Dotation Is in a malarial distrtot. For Mr plantat years 1 could not make half a crop on several account of billons alseases ana emus. -wmm my laborers soon became hearty and robust, fr.fr j have bad no further trouble. Tney Mlle'rs Oie estaoK Ltrer, ejsaf tits Blood flrosa poisonaos Snroow, mmm TUTT'S HAIR DYE. SrnalorTeftslg l??ffi;KuSsentbysspcs onxsceipt nZ. SBMurrty Stroet, New York. (wlfmrnuUion and Vmmfnl JtosjCs ZzfZEuM ran o KsiWstt, J kbd Meare tin lone noerlencc in cuttug diKi lini, Bmim mmm tion to be answered bj those desiring treMentbymil. (PenonmKerla frM Boptar AoiM 11hlr ud lean tometblng to their advantage. It b not a trmf AddreM, DR. BCTTTft, IS H. 8th St St. fiSTABLI&IlED OVEIi XHIKTY YKAKA, D01NSr STARCH POLISH, An important dis poveryby whicl every family maj give their lineu that beautiful fin- I ish pecunar to fine laundry work. Ask your Grocer. ; J- B. DOBBINS, Philadelphia, Pa. rnn sii f! nv J.. SPENCER & CO andFIELDS BKO, Charlotte, N. C ') "'' L :. ., " HARRIS REMEDY GU., atiS&vtou I'f; tmrntlls ana mm rnp s PR0F.HARRI8' PASTILLE REMEDY Young Uru and others who suffer from Nervous and Physical DebsV Ity, tmMor. ExiiaMo and. tliulr man; gloomy conTCqaenoo are .icltlr and radkmBy enred. 4 Tne Bemedy is pot up tn Ikixcs a. a wnouxn to eneet a ear . us nle )ftsas siting three months), (7. Sent by mail in plain wrappers. HrwtlsM for Csiac aaroawaa T each Sox. Pamphlet deser this disease and mode of cure sent sealc' on application. - 7 iWBGINIA female Institute, StAtJNTOIf, VA. .Sit'-l-;.!: R,PTns..T 46tii . ' 1 in iu jii.hw. 1 1 Tig I I t rrtm .....l.PrlnclpaL t -t . mHE next session .1 OPEN oKlfTJrJatt if teachers. Trs.lnln X 14th, 'with a full eorps of teacbera. thOTOugh and tones -moderate,' Cataloguf upon appneaaenno-sae irrincipau , followlna- Sehedul leo are Oor- rectoa bo JBeltoa on, mm Conocs t North Carolina Biiib 06ITDEKSED SCHEDULES. tkaiks eorjio SAST. Date, April 30th, 1882. No 61 DaHT. No. 58 Dallv. Leave Charlotte, .. " Salisbury. .. " High Point,. Arrive Greensboro.. Leave Greensboro,. Arrive Hulsboro, . . . Arrive Durham,.... Arrive Raleigh,.... Leave Raleigh,- . . Arrive Goldsboro',. 4ooam a m 7.20 a m 4 40pm 6.24 pm 7.85 p m 8.06 pm 8.00 am 9.30 a m 1147 am 12 2ttam 1.40 pm 4.05 pm 6.30 pm No. 17 Dally except Saturday, Leave Greensboro. . ..5 00 p m Arrive at RalsiKh,....1.5l am Arrive at Goldsboro,. .7.20 a m No. 51-Connects at Greensboro' with B to B. R. for all points North, East and West, via Dan ville. At Goldsboro with W. fc W. R. R. for Wil mington. He. 53 -Connects at Salisbury wlthW. N. C.R R. for all points in Western North Carolina; dally at Greensboro with B. ft J. B R. for ail points North, East and West TRAINS GOING WEST. Date, April 30th, 1882. No. 50 Dally. No. 52 Dally. Leave Goldsboro,.. . Arrive Raleigh Leave Raleigh, Arrive Durham Arrive Hulsboro,... Arrive Greensboro,. Leave Greensboro,. Arrive High Pointy. Arrive Salisbury,. .. Arrive Charlotte 10-OOam 12.20 pm 8.55 pm O.UO pm 5.46 pm 8.05 pm 0.15 pm 9.50 pm 11.12 pm 1.10am 9 40am 10.10 am 11 21 am l.OOp m No. 18 Dally except Sunday, Leave Goldsboro, . .2 50 p m Arrive at Raleigh, . . 7.1 0 p m Leave Raleigh. . .... B. 00 a m Arrive Greensboro, 8.15 pm i T , I ' No. 50 -Connects at Charlotte with A. 4 C. Air Line for all points in the South and Southwest, and with C.,C. & A. R.R. for all points South and No. 62-Connects at Charlotte with A. 4 C Air Line for all points South and Southwest: at Char lotte with c., C.'& A. R. R. for all points south and Southeast. TV. W. It. C RAILROAD. 6O1M0 WTC8T. NO. 50 Dally. Lave uceensnoro. v.'Ab p m Arrive KemersvlUe. 10.41 pm Arrive Salem : 11.25 p m NO. 52 Dally, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 9.50 a m Arrive Kemersvllle n.oi am Arrive saiem. 11.85 a m GOING EAST. NO. 51 Dally, except Sunday. Lease Salem.. 5.15 am Arrive Kernersvlile 5.50 a m Arrive Greensboro, 7.00 am NO. 58-Dally. Leave Salem 6.00 p m Arrive Kernersvlile 6.40 pm Arrive Greensboro 8.QQ p m STATE UIVIVERSITY RAILROAD. Ho 1, Dairy GOING NORTH. ex Sunday. Leave Chapel Hill,. Arrive University,.. 10.40 a m 11.40 a m No. 2. Daly ex. Sunday. GOING SOUTH. Arrive University.. Arrive Chapel Hill, 12.10 p m 1.00 p m Pallman Sleeping; Cars Wlont Change On Train No. 50, New York and Atlanta via Wash ington and Danville, ana between Greensboro and Charleston. On Train No. 52, Blchmond and Charlotte and Washington and Charlotte via Danville. W Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro', Raleigh, Goldsboro', Salisbury and Charlotte, and all principal points South, Southwest. West, North and East. it Emigrant Rates to Louisiana, Tex as, Arkansas and the Southwest, address, A. POPE, General Passenger Agent may2 Richmond, Vs. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R.R. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. I90n and after April 30th, 1882, the passen ger train service on the Atlanta 4 Charlotte Air Line Division of this road will be as follows: Mall and Express. Na 50. Mali. Na62. WESTWARD. Leave Charlotte, M. Arrive Gastonia, L Arrive Spartanburg, K Arrive Greenville. H 1.00 a m 2.02 a m 4.81 am 12.50 p m 1.47 pm 4.06 Pim 5.29 pm 7.03 pm 8.30 pm 9.10pm 9.46 pm 10.15 pm 12.40 a m 5.59 a m 7.43 am 9.18 am 10.00 am Arrive Seneca, G Arrive Toccoa, F... Arrive Babun Gap Junction,. Arrive Lola, E Arrive Gainesville. Arrive Atlanta, 10.37 am 11.06 am 1.80 pm slall and Express. No. 51. EASTWARD. Mall. No. 53. Leave Atlanta Arrive Gainesville,. Arrive Lula. 2.15 p m 451 p m 5 22 p m 5.69 D m 4.00 am H 19 am 6.50 a m Arrive Rasun Gap Junction, 7.41 a m 8.17 am 9 26am 11.03 pm 12.24 p m 250pm 4.00 pm Arrive Toccoa. r Arrive Seneca, G Arrive Gressvllte. H. Arrive Spartanburg. K Arrtss-tiustonia, L Arrive Charlotte. M 6.40 p m 8.06 pm 10.06 9 m U.40 p m 206 am 3 15 am ., CONNECTIONS A with arrfvine trains of ftKorerta CAntrSl and A. VrF Rallroada B with arriving, trains ot Georgia Central, A- W. P. nd W 4 A. Railroads. C with arriving trains ot Georgia Railroad E with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and from Athens, Ga. F with Elberton Alr-Llne to and from Elberton, Georgia. , G with Columbia and Grfeenvine- ao from Columbia and Charleston, S. C. t H with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston. 8. C. K with Spartanburg and Ashevllle, and Spartan burg, Union and Columbia to and from Henderson and AsnevUle, and Alston and Columbia. L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge to and from Dallas aaa Cheater. M with C .p. & A , C. C, R 4 D. and A.. J. 4 0. for ati points West. North end East. Pullman sleeping-car service on trains Nos 50 and 51 dally, w.thout change betw en Atlanta and New York. A. PoPE, G neral Passenger and Ticket Agent T. M R. Talcott, Gene al Manager. I. Y. SAGE. Superintendent r, C. & A. R. R. CO CONDENSED SCHEDULES, f In Effect Sunday, June 4th, 1882. 4f Train Na 52. Paaseng'r. Train No. 4S. Passwg'r. leave Charlotte l.8ft p Arrive Rock BAU, Arrive cnester Arrive Winnsboro..... 3.a0pm 4.85 s4n 6.00 p m 6.07 p m Arrive Coluuibla.. Leave Columbia,. arrive Lextngton,.. 4)50pm Arrive utags epnng, ...... 8 02pm 8.12 nm Arrive u ran lie vine Arrive Augwta,... 10.15 pmllO .0.22 a Train No. 200 FreighV Leave Charlotte, Arrive Rock Hill,.... 10 p m p m Arrive Chester. . . . . Arrive Winnsboro,, . . Arrive Columbia, .;.. Leave Columbia, pm Arrive Lexington.. . . . Arrive Ridge Spring.. Arrive Granltevllle,. . Arrive Augusta..- The 10 00 . a m 450am Train No. 52", Dally Connects at Columola with the 8.C.B.B, roc Qhw'eston, and with the C. 4 G. R. R. for Alston, Newberry, Abbeville, 4c. At Augusta with CentsBl Georgia R. R tor Macon, Savannah and Florida points. Train No. 48,Daily-Connects at Augusta with tne ueorgia a. th ana jentrju ueorg tt. K, MHCOn. Atlanta, savannan ana nionaa points. I , Trains Nos.-18 and 20. locaL trMveeklv. Mnri-l days,- Wednesdays and Fridays. THtlna from tnn Smith Rrrlro at ntiavlntta senger. daily, at fv35 p. m. - Freight, dally except Sunday, at 8.42 a. m. and 445 p. m. ATLANTIC, TENNESSEE sOHIO DIVISION. Train No. 68, Dally, Leave Charlotte. Arrive at Statesvllle, Train No. 52. Dally, Leave Statesvllle,.... Arrive at Charlotte. . . . ....8 00pm ...10 05pm ... 600am 8.05 a m Tickets sold to all points South southeast and Southwest, and baggage check, through. No lay-over allowed on local tickets. A. POPE, T. M. R. Taxcott. , Gen'l Pa enger Agent. GenH Manager ; Columbia, S.C., June 4th, 1882. JnnS, ' ' ,. " - DANIElTO'DONiNEJK PRACTICAL Plumber and Steam i Office under the Cenfral Hotel, - " CHARLOTTE, N. C. gy All orders promptly attended to. sen! ffifta 1 1HV1 Seasonal Gool In reat variety, Just recelvea at th, XT -r n 1 li A ST ORE OF Mi d k Lot of elegant BABY CARRIAGES. REFttKERiTORS nof 1CP CHESK. FLY FANS AND FLY TRAPS. ICE CREAM FBEEZER8 k . bt made. AIR-TICiflT FRTJit JKh WATER COOLERS. PORCELAIN LINED. Mocking Bird Cages, Canary, and Breeding Cages Baby Swings, etc., etc. Respectfully, J. BROOK FIELD A: CO. may9 -BOSTON- METALLURGICAL WORKS 33 HAWKINS ST., BOSTON, MASS. Metallurgists, Assayers and Analytical Chemists GOLD and SILVER REFINERS. Practical Mlll-Runi gf Ores I ad upwards. SATED. ourwjys, hum jcxasufiattona RettortR. Sketchs and Maps made. Constructions ot works and Supplies Furnished. MANAGERS OF The New England Smelting Worh GOLD, SILVER, COPPER and LEAD ORES SMELTED ON RETURNS or PURCHASED COPPER MATTE AND BASE BULLION Treated on Reasonable Terms. THOMAS BINN3, . . j. .Metallurgist. A. H. KIDNEY, Mnnse Enginxxb, JOHN HOLLIDAY Pnor Chuost mart? tf Eeaeaaea 10 N r- r- eo ic 10 ! a H I O 1 1 P3 JSC S8 3! 9B6ESEBEEEE H Z, M O 03 W o S5 W CO . & CM s.g -i pi ei cc r w w 3 I J . : S1 : H . 4) DQ SB O OQ a Pa ' ZZ CC a t s s w e . . - 9 a o 7$. H Sprlsiifiwieopjacccu: !Bts; r : ; - saSfise -ICIC-lClCO stt-W -a 6 TO Train No. 1 ConnecU at Ealisbory with R. 4D.B.B. from all points North and South and from Jialeigh. Fu 1 man Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro to Henrr's. connects at S atesvllle with A.. T. & Division Of C, C. 4 A. R R. with leplng t ar from Charleston to Henry's Open obser vation cars run eset the mountain both ways be tween Henft ra Wrjf Sfrlnps, nfferdlng a maenlnrent darSlghtvte of te Mountains ar d French Broad river. Connect at Warm Hprtngs with train of E Tenn . Va. 4 Ga. B K for Morr.8 ton and points South West. Train No. 2 Connecs at Warm Springs wits E.Ti.Va AGa R B Pullman Sleepers from B's to Oifeeslon. nd Sleeping Cars from Be&rf s t f harllton K CCoTneeteSAStajes.niewiaATT 4 & D W sion of ib..C&lA. K Bajd seallu wi.t R. 4 a R. R for a'f points Jsqph indStJuti. Ttkrsnsjn Tf kria cn sale at Salisbury. Stotesvllle. Ashevllle and th Warm Springs to all principal cities. Summer excursion tickets on sale frrm polnte North and Sonth. j jicjjtjbdo. jan21 Auditor. G. . 4 P. m I v v vs.s.i O , 0 IFOR SALE. for 1 FOB SALE ON FAYOBABLK I- OFFEB f I Hk.'.l THE ENGINE FORMERLY USED BY TUB BOC ISLAND MANTO COMPAN'. Call on or address Springs & Bp JUBlS TVamocwt copy. J Ti pobllshi iky nntuD tn 25 sous. g, BUlUSUlo .. LI. ers 01 " """" I Bit a t fell tot mar2 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1882, edition 1
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