Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 11, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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DAILY CHARLOTTE" OB S ERvifi : Mi lJ AY1 aUG'tTST li 18 8V. ' f i i " rr m . 5 : : - . t i i" iiir rr.' i - GaifeStJ23 Kin Ttmmm JI fl avsjsa ,.1 i! ir A 3 ; Cures1 all dig diseased of ci mm mm m i ar m m m mm mm m i..Pn I - z An II j AV - 3 1 VF Mdney sjsin and blood. Millions testily to its 'efficafcHn healing the above diseases, and pronounce I 1 it to be the Best Kemedy anown:to max. 1 nM Guaranteed tbadi rate mttti rvt JitTSIfTR WANT LABORATORY 77 WEST 34 ST., NEW YORK CITY. DHIGGHTS SELL IT. . DowiM.VTtL. N.-UrfW lMl.-Dr.CUM JoHK805:-Your INDIAN BLOOD YBUPbas grtatly teufAUdma for Urn C$iplAlnt MBS. JULIA a. sauiti. Jul 22 WE ARE NOW OPENING OUR NEW ,1V MILLINERY, Including H latest orlttei in ta MILLLNABY UNA HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, PLVHES, RIBBONS, SILKS, LACKS, 4cc, In til the new styles, colors and Qualities. Also, all the new styles and qualities of LACKS, mbraclnr Wnrtfr flooda, Neek-Weai. Hotery Gloves. Paraoli . the LAKGI3T and HOST comELxtk stock in THK CITY. WILL OPEN Our Pattern Hats and Bonnets (te Hosxdiy, T Harch 27th, When we will Qe plewed to show the Ladles the GBANDR8T DISPLAY OV VINK MILLLNABY t bey have erer seen In this city. BeepeetfuByjl -r , Mrs. P. Query. FOR AUGUST, I'f I T U ft I t t c n d 6-y w i i n r a i i- iv n a JUST IRECIITXD TIDDY & BROTHER. jiia HVe Just received 60 sacks choice NEW FLGVB, , which we are offering very low. Also f is 3l ? In all slza packages CORN, FLOUR, HAY, BRAN, MEAL, S T OCK FEED, f: AtA la fBt erenthlng kept in it-Class Groem RtAw A.J.Ceali&Co. 29 YOU CAN BUY MhWUi-x.': rs if WO ! .N-.1 :-rJ b, EtAEJBIfiXI m Styles i.bi I l 3 f j r-i j (- f CELEBRATED T AM m 0 Iv A ROTO m UMB9M 3 a pmUUalAm form. JThe orUy preparation ofiron that ufilt not blacken the, teethfo eharacteristieof other iron preparations. Har-leandPhoaphorwin, I "fTT-TTT-tf, irln tha results that Dr. of Nervon. Frostratwo, Female Diaeaaes, Dnpepsu, and impover- v-M tathScreat aod ineomparabte romady. I prescribe 1ShS'k TONIC is a ne- JS. zm wasn ji iwm TA1jJl.j3 SV11llin 1 the stomach, liver, bowels, to Cure Dyspepsia. DB. J. BBADFIELD'S FBIAL REGULATOK. WOMAIS'S BEST FBIRM. It Is well known to physicians, and alas ! too well known to suffering women themselves, that they are subject to numerous diseases peculiar 10 their sex. such as suppression of the Menses, painful and scanty Menstruation, Congestion Ulceration and falling of the Womb, attended with an end less train of sympathetic and constitutional disor ders, which embitters the whole life, and which have long been considered as almost h' curable. But at last the remedy has been found In DR. J. BBADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOB. It Is not a "cure-all" bat a remedy for one class of diseases, all of which pertain to the Womb Any sufferer from the diseases mentioned can take this remedy, and thus relieve herself without revealing her condition to any one, and without subjecting her womanly modesty to the shock of aa examination by a physician. To bring health and happiness to the homes of suffering women is a mission before which royal favor sinks intj Insignificance. What earthly ben efaction can compare with one which protects from "That dire d'.-ease whose ruthless power Withers beauty's tiansient flower?" which gives ease for pain, oy for sorrow, smiles for tears, the roe of health for the pallor of dis ease, the light, elastic step for dragging weariness nights of soft repose for heavy hours of tossing reatlessnets, boundlng-vigor for languishing dull ness, the sweet lines of full grown beauty fur the sharp and withered form of emaciation, a long life of mental, physical, social and domestic enjoy ments for a "few sad days" of pain and gloom, ending In an early grave? Such is the mission, such are the results ot Dr. J. BBADFIELD'S FjK MALS BE till LA 1 OR. which is hence truly and appropriately styled "Woman's Best Friend." "Wnltes" and all those Irregularities of the womb so destructive to the health, happiness and beauty of women, disappear like magic before a single bottle of this wonderful compound. All who suffer from any of these diseases are most earnestly invited to give this great remedy a trial. It has cured thousands and will cure you. Don't faU to try it Price small size, 75 cents. Large size. Jl. 50. Manufactured by J BBADF1ELD, Atlanta, Ga. For sale Everywhere. apr27 STOMACH Fostttter's f-tomnch Blttersotlrpaiesdjspepela OUu ureater ceitnli ty tnd prc n ptiu tLan any known renudy. hnd Is a mort tural ti.vtmrant. l'ttti7er eno.iia,tor wc etn Tlse am not ni'ty afertionsrai thouaf dy ot oi.r nnujmen to wi mwuwiMLoiive. jeiliicf d its effects are aare. but are bac tdi.p bv'ir etr. nab e prooJa. The Bittern also give a h altblu! Min ulus to the urinary organs. FOB SALE BY ALL DHLG1.-TS AM 1 EALEB8 GKNEKALLY augl Disease Is an effect, not a cause. Its origin is -within ; Its manifestations without Hence, to core the disease the cads must be removed, and In no other way can a cure ever be effected. WAB NKB'S 8AFE KIDNEY and LIVER CUBE is es tabllshedon just this principle. It realizes that 95-pH.CENX. f of an dbe&ses arise! frftov deranged prtdneys and liveMwi B strikes at one at thefo fit the diffi culty. The e iementd-wr'whlch ins Composed act directly upon these great organs, both as a food and bsstorxb, and, by placing them In a healthy condition, drive disease and pain from the sys tem. . tie Innumerable troubles caused fcy nn "faWpy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for thedistreBilng Disorders of Women; for Malaria, nd for physical derangements generally, this great remedy has tfo equal. Beware of impostors, imitations and concoctions said to be just as good. For Diabetes, ask for WABNEB'S SAFE DIA BETES CUBE. For sale by all dealer. WW WW wmr a n ma wm - 1A MM WW A WW, KU EM. tJL- VjWrn Rochester It. 1T api-15 : Tl MOST III i.. ' - " tit if J fi?n owned next door below the Central V2-1id ng-.on TrIon street, where the pnres WINES and LIQUOBS can always bet found, i 1MDRICK & BIX BY may 18 tf J DISCOVER IM1foi , S).bK MsitheV itf Prerna.? to. . r. S - I . w - - r j-t TuvltJj trietfln Wif ererrkuwirtl lcme4y. h-dk- ffwa p "ef curs', which ha will send FRE1 1 W his feUow-rafferen. address J. II. nv.KYtm 4S Chattstt u. IP) J mum RPorar BWtHiBLOTTE ! NEWS NOTES. Advices from Labrador report an en tire failure of the fisheries on the north eru coast. The Mexican section hands on the Southern Pricifio attacked tne Chinese laborers at Vesta, Texas, Tuesday, and drove them u E Paso. Several of the latter were badly hurt. Two men were instantly killed in Paris Sunday by layin? hold of an elec tric wire. The Egyptians claim Saturday's en gagement as a victory. Europeans are returning to Alexandria in crowds. Dr. Nelson, of Panama writes to the national board of health at Washing ton, that yellow fever is sweeping away the canal laborers at AspinwalL Some of the canal officials have died, and the ladv superior of the canal hospital. The death-rate in a population of 6,000 is is 100 per month, Will S. Delaine, who was seized by a mob in Polk county, Iowa, some weeks since and hung to a tree until he made a confession that he aided in the mur der of the mayor of Polk City, has brought suit against members of the mob for S25.000. Delaine was acquit ted of the charges made in accordance with bis confession. Metallic burial cases will be sent to Russia to receive the remains of Com mander DeLoncr and his unfortunate companions. The frozen bodies will be wrarmed in felt and packed in cork- dust in the cagketg. which will be per manently sealed. The caskets will then be wrapped in felt and packed in cork-dust, in boxes which will also be covered with ft It. A letter signed by over 300 inmates of the Soldiers' Home at Hampton has been addressed to the chairman of the military committee of the House of Representatives, emphatically denying the charges made against Capt. Wooc fin. governor of the Home, in a memo rial recently referred to the military committee for investigation. A few days aco the Women's Silk Culture Association sent to Mrs. Gar field the fabric manufactured from silk grown in fourteen States during 1881. The association has received a letter of thanks from Mrs. Garfield, in which she fittingly acknowledges the compli ment. While a delegation of eolored citizens of Cincinnati were en route tor Me tropolis, 111., Tuesday, on the steamer Silverthorn, to attend an emancipation celebration, George Tanner, a promi nent colored politician, stabbed A. C. Leonard, editor of the Cairo Gazette, three times. It is supposed that the wounds will prove fatal. Tanner is in jail at Metropolis. On the arrival of the ocean steamship Phoenicia at New York Tuesday Au gust Rahe, Wm. Rahe, brothers, and Ernest Mielmann, were arrested and held for extradition. It is alleged that on July 22, 1882, they defrauded Deutch Reichbank, a Government banking in stitution. of o,9o2 marks by means or a forged bill of exchange. After obtain ing the money the young men went from Bremen to Rotterdam, thence to London and Glasgow, and then came to New 1 ork. What Shall the Policy lie! National Republic in. Prohibitory legislation affecting the manufacture and sale ot" distilled spir its is one of the issues which, sooner or later, must be squarely met by the two great political parties ot the country In Kansas, Iowa, Ohio and North Caro lina the question has already become an important factor in local politics, and it is noticeable that in certain oth er States, especially throughout the South, the advocates of at least a re strictive policy as regards the sale of spirituous and even of malt liquors are finding many aonerenis. Under the local option laws passed by their respective State legislatures numerous counties and towns in Texas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Georgia, and Al abama have already, by a popular vote declared in favor of the suppression of the liquor tramc, and in those local ities where a trial of any length of time has been had the verdict of the local press, which is generally supposed to reflect public opinion, has been in favor of a continuance of the prohibitory measures. In fact, there is a growing disposition in all sections or tne country to give to the people the right to regulate. through the ballot box, this entire matter; and if such authority be gener ally conterred throughout all or a ma jority of the States it will not be long before Congress will be forced to take some decisive action in the premises. The question is one of vast and urtfwing importance, and is destined to hure largely in national affairs in the nearrutuie. Upimons will diner, as they must on all great questions, as to the proper line of policy to pursue: but that parties must decide, and that prps fntlT. upon w'hlch -side thev wll array themselves is already a fixed fact. Pro lnbitioii or iiiiti-prohtbi iron which -hall it be? The Valuable Slice of Gold. Greenville, 8. C , News. -A gentleman who has 'just returned from Greer s Station says that some time since a customer of the firm of Davenport & Ballenger of that place, called at the rtore and exhibited a large "wedge" of rock "covered with bright anlotchea. ' Mr. Davenrxirt examined the stone; And told the owner that he would be pleased to take it in settlement ot an account between them, which involved a considerable amount. This proposi tion, was aereed to. and Mr, Davenport sent the rock on to New York tor ex amination. After some days- bad elarjsed tod received the pleasant inf or- matiort that the stone was one iof the richest specimens of gold that had;erer heen seen from this state, ana saon al ter wards MrDavenport disposed; of this little spbttedBlice'of foe -precious metai ror 4uu.. The land upon which the ore Ji was found, which is about two- tailes from Greer's, has. been purchased, . by Mr. Davenport, and it is stated that lie has Just refused $10,000 for it mm i ni mt New Invention. Winston SentlneL 6 Johri Kester. the inventive genius of Wrfiston, h as-filed papers in the patent office for his improved rorce pump, which we alluded to some time 'since. We were shown the workings of one at Foy's livery stable, a few days ago, ana pronounce it a success and venture to sav that it will become a favorite in a short space of time. ThennniD works like a charm ana a child can operate It with ease, although a stream la, drawtt with such force that if necessary, a hose may be attached, (as In our presenee;) and the top of any ordinary building can do reacnea reaa- The Dumt) is cheap and durable, and John has cnrtainlv "Put his wits" to good account if he will only give his in vention the attention it deserves. . Murdered or Ran Over. Petebsbtjrq, Va., August 8. Tb$ Doay or v;aiu uianton. eolorea. was found on the track of the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, near Weldon, K. C, jwjruay.porrioiy raatnated, and his coat ana vest were rormd near bv. Th i uuviQK vttSBu pia;3 x is inoUBDt nv some that he , wag murdered and his bodv Dlaced tfktha track.- White nth fl are of opinion that be was run over b thA train: --j ; -. . - tbe trains mt'! p, It yxm have ny.tkhv diseases: ot the half or v. w. sensoa's sun Cure, a sure, perfect and ele gant remedy. Bold by all druggists. Interesting: Census Developments. An exchange-has taken the trouble to examine carefully the figures of the late census to ascertain how the 50,155, 783 souls in the. United States are dis tributed, and how the various States and sections compare with each other in density of population. It is shown by these figures that this whole number of people are distributed over 2,900,170 square miles of land snrf ace, exclusive ot water and of sundry unorganized portions, including Indian Territory therein, and consist of 9,945,916families, occupying 8,955,812 dwellings. This is 3 43 persons and 3.02 dwellings to the square mile; it is also 5.04 persons to a family, 5.00 persons to a dwelling, 87.01 acres to each person, and 180.62 acres to aiamny. These ngures snow mat, on an average, each family has more tnan one-fourth of a square mile to turn around in and ISO acres of land ; also" that each person can sv ing his armsin 30 acres. This would be the case were the pop ulation equally distributed, but it is not. For instance, the District of Columbia leads in density of population, its 60 square miles having 28,678 dwellings, 34,896 families and 177,624 persons, or 2,760 to the mile, and 0.22 acres per bead. This exceeds Belgium, which does not nave more than 600 persons per mue. Rhode Island and Massachusetts stand next in density, with 254 87 and 221.78 persons per mile: then mere is a long descent to 151.73 in New Jersey, 128.52 in Connecticut, and 106.74 m .New lork. Pennsylvania and Maryland stand next and close together, with 95 21 and 94.82; Ohio is next, with 78.46; Indiana ana Illinois are about 55, and all the rest are under 40. except 41.23 in Kentucky, which leads the once slave States, Mary land excepted. Kansas has only 12.19 to the mile, and Nebraska only 5 94. Of the grain growing States in the North west, not one nas a density as hign as 30 to the mile; Minnesota is just under 10, Dakota is less than 1, or merely nom inal pi density. California is bss than 6, and 0;vgon is less than 3. -The thinnest puplt-d are Arizona .and Wyoming. where 40.44U ana yo,fu persons nave 112,020 and 07 575 square miles to roam upon. l or purposes ot comparison the coun try is also di video into hve sections. containing respectively, 2 to 6, 6 to 18, 18 to 45, 45 to 90. and over 90 persons t the mile. The first three sections are of course predominantly agricultural, for it seems that agriculture in the United States has not yet been carried to such a point as to afford employment and support to a population of more than iorty-live per mile. Of the agri cultural groups, the first represents a very spare population, such as in the West can be sustained by gracing with out any cultivation, and accordingly this is found at present mainly along the irontier, the poorest tillage regions also sinking into this group. But in 1790, No. 1 (or 2 to 6 per mile) was the largest single group in what is now Maine, and in New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and what is now West Virginia. The second group (6 to 18; indicates almost always defined farms and systematic cultivation: in 1790 this far exceeded in size Nos. 3, 4 and 5 com bined. The third group (IS to 45) indi cates highly successful agriculture: the fourth group indicates the existence or commercial and manufacturing indus tries and the multiplication of persona and professional services; the fifth group represents a very advanced state of industry. The first census found only a few counties, and the tenth, or present census, has found less than 25,000 square miles so packed, in JNew Jersey and Rhode Island alone the areas so peopled exceed the sum of all lesser groups. A table, giving the area in each census vear of these several classes of settle ment, shows that although the lower groups have been constantly transfer red to one higher by intensification or settlement, the entering up of fresh territory has made the lower, as well as the higher groups increase in area. Arabi Pasha to be Proclaimed a Rebel. London, August 10. A Constantino ple dispatch says an irade has been signed authorizing the proclaiming of Arabi Pasha a rebel and the landing or Turkish troops in Egypt. The text ot the irade will be presented to tne con ference on Thursday. In countries where mslaria Is prevalent, or where the climate Is subject to sud'ien changes snouia be found in every nouse Brown's Iron Bitters. Horkfor4'n Acid Pbo spill acts as food for an exhausted brain. 1 THE GREAT CURE RHEUMATISM Aa it la for all diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWEL8. It dleanses the system of the acrid polaon that oaoaes the dreadfal uffhring which only the victims of Rheumatism can realise. THOUSANDS OF CASES 1 of the wont forms of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved. In a mon bow PERFECTLY CURED. h-t had woaderfbl soeeeaa, and an immense ale in every part of the Country. In hun dreds of eases it has cured where all else had failed. It is mild, but efficient, CERTAIN IS ITS ACTION, bnt harmless in all oases. ra-It eleaaaea, Strengthen and rive N ew affile ioii mo The natural action of the Kidneys is restored. , i. f .11 rfiwuu. ind the lI Bowels move freely and healthfully. Jh this r 1 l ; maJWIm from m the wore tuiwot n w" w thesyswnu ....... As it has been proven ny "m" moat effectual remedy for cleansing the k system of all morbid secretions. It should be i used In every household aa a SPRINC MEDICINE; Alwasn cures BILIOUSNESS, CONSTTPA- ' ttniX PILES and all FEUALB Diseases. Is put up InDry Vegetable Form, In tin cans, 1 one package of which makes 6 quarts medicine. 11 ik.tai iii.ld Frm.verT Coneentr ated f or TM tm auv . i 1 . the conTenienee or tnose woo ctuiaoi, rcituu j w pare It Itacummequcu cjjiciencym GET rrOFJOUB DRUGGIST. PRICE, 1.0 f, WELLS, EICHABDSON & Co. Prop's, fWrtlHendfliCarypopaid.) jrtmi.wowo, rr. I - PELODBET & ESTEY, ROSE DALE, ORGANS. Stcinway, Webber, Decker Bros, BilNKS and GATE CITY PIAN O S NEW YOBK PIANOS. It is conceded, lead the World. I am agent for all the oelebrated New York makes and BELL THEM AT" FACTORY PRICES. ' Do not be fooled by flashy advertisements, but give' me a trial be fore you buy.ani I will show yoU that I can distance : an compear; tors, both In price and s ternuu41l l askay . trial aikl thlaeUKCofl' " you nothtagf -while It DIRT Im tbia" mM1 i -T " i Baring roaatgratda: uf . ,1 u luaifuinouu n 10 ;j urgans always in teck either to seu ot rent Lock Box 274, cJKQ TWXDIUm ?I - - Charlotte, M. C. may23 - -if!!!. 4k' itr i 1 s : I From the Springfield Bepublioan. A GJENEROUS ACT ' ' 4- Tbat Will be Appreciated by all Who Care for Their Complexion and Sktu. It is not gecerdlly known that ihe nervous sys tem has a wonderful influence over the skin, but thla Is a fact known to medical men who have glen much of their time to the study of diseases of the skin. No one can have a clear and fair complexion unmixed wl.h blotches or pimples who Is very nervous. Whatever tends to a healthful condition of the nervous system always beautifies the complexion and removes roughness and dryness of the skin. Some skin diseases are not attended by visible signs on the surface, but an intolerable itching that renders life mi? erable. We copy the following deserving and Interesting compliment fi.om the Tribune, which says: "Dr. C. W. Bensan's New Remedy. 'Sxin Cube.' Is re ceived by the public with great confidence, and it Is re girded as a very generous act on the Doctor's part to make known and prepare for general use his valuable and favorite prescription for the treatment of fekln diseases, after having devoted almost his entire life U the study and treatment of nervous and skin diseases, In which he took great delight. Be was for a number of years Physician In charge of the Maryland Infirmary on Dermatology and an thing from hla hands is at once accepted as authority and valuable. The, remedy is fully the article to attack the disease, both internally, through the blood, and externally through the absorbents, and Is the only reliable and rational mode of treatment These preparations-are on If put up for general use after having been used by the Doctor in his private practice for years, with the greatest success, and they fully merit the confidence of all classes of sufferers from skin diseases. " This is for sale by all drug gists Two bottles, Internal and externa treat ment, in one package. Don't be persuaded to take any other. It costs one dollar, OH! 1T1Y HEAD ! WHY WILL YOU STJFEH? Sick headache, nervous headache, neuralgia, nervousness, parahsis. dyspepsia, sleeplessness. aud brain diseases, positively cured by br neu ron's Celery and Chamomile Fills. Tney oonUln no opium, quinine, or ether harmful drug. Sold by druggists. Price, 60 cents a box, two boxes for 81 . six box es tor 82.50. by matt, postage free. Ir. C. w. Bensor . Baltimore, lid. C N. i rittenton. New York, is Wholesale Agent for or C. w. Benson s uemedies. aug 1 LYDIA E. PINK HAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is s Positive Cnre Tor ail thoae Painful Complaint sad Weaknesses ao coBuioi te onr lest female population. A Xediclne for Woman. Invented by s Woman. Prepared by a Womsn. T1i Grcatot Xwllnl Utairy SI-M th Dw ef HIati7. tr Xtreri the drooplnsr spirits, in-rig-o rates and hermoniaea the or?anio f unotlona, grires elasticity and 3rmnes to the step, restores the natural lustre to the ej-e, and plants on the pale cheek of woman the fresh roses of life's spring and early summer time. t-Physicians Use It and Prescribe It Freely -Eft It remores faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulant, and reUares weakness of the stomach. That feeling of bearing down, earning pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by its use. far the enrs ef Kidney Complaints f either sex this Compad la nnsurpassed. LTMA E. PIXKIIAlFs BLOOO PURITIEK will eradicate rrery restip Enmors from the Blood, and give tone and strength to the system, ol man woman or child. Insist on having it. Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared it 23S and t Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of itner, L Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail UTthe form of pins, or of losenges, on receipt of price, $1 per bor , Cor either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Enclose 3ct-stamp. Send for pamphlet. No famfly should be without LTDU R PAfS rrVT-aPTLLS. They cure eonitipation, biliousness, ttorpiUtybftheiver. 85 cents per box. iv .11 nmrsrlsU.-ff 0) ss ROCKBRIDGE, VA., ALUM WATER, i.tOB more than half a century h JO ly in retute aa a medicinal Ji ti steadl- if n .it a wine .an nf rhmrif. iiss.sea. Mum- h - . ol women can testify to Its unsurpassed eftli- ) in th r let and cure of those ailments peculiar to thei! 3ex DYSPEPoIA In Its varied and most digressing lorms u cuif d. CHRONIC, BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, -CHRONIC DIARP.I10 SA iND DYSENTERY, yield mjot ra I1 y. nid perma ent cures result. Bottled l its iiMtural state, direct from the Springs which me beautiruny located in hock bridge count. Va.. and are pen for the reception of visitors irom June 1st to October 1st, each year; capacity, l ,Ot0 guests. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr J. H. Mc ADEN and Dr. T. C. 8MITH, Charlotte, N C. marl 2 ly THE NORTH STftTi Life and Nuptial Association, OF SALISBURY, N. C. .1. D. McNKfLY President w T LINTON, Vice Pres't ar.d Gen'l Manager. THrO; BOKBBATJM Secretary. J SAMUEL McCUBBINS, Treasurer. Dr JMO. WH1TKHK4D Medical Direcor. Hon. J. f. HENDERSON Legal Adviser. Beter to the bank ai d business men of Salis bury, and editor of this paper, as to the character aud standing ot Its officer. for plans, blank applications and terms to 8gents. address the Secretary. Reliable and energetic traveling and local agents wanted in every town and county In North and South Carolina. REFERENCES REQUIRED. Julil.lm BEFORE - AND AFTER Electric AoDlltnesi are lent JO Days' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNO OB OLD. TT:HO are suffering from DWIOTV, V Lost VrTAiiiTY, Lack or Nxrvb ases airo Viaos, Wasting Weakncsses, and all those diseases ef a Personal Nature resulting from Abcsss and Ptukr Qacsvs. 8peedy relief and complete resto ration H-BAj.TH.yjooR and Manhoop &oakakTbkd. ffhe grandest dlseovery of tho Nineteenth Century, .tiend at once for illustrated Panaphle fteg, kddre VOlTAie BELT CO., MABSHALl, MICH. augl dw, ly ecd F. C. MUNZLER lOf Philadelphia, Pa,) ( It brated Lager Beer. -te Keg sad Bottles. '4. BwiSAt bititw&ft tot of BOTTtmy t .iauu ruaijui, wflicn inei wtae puouc at QvnmlUt's 5tiide. ''lie following. Schedules are rn rccted by tile RftUroad Offlcl&la, and mfty fee Relied on Ska Correct : North Carolina Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULES. TRAINS GOING KAST. Date, April 30th, 1882. No 51 . Daily. No 53 Dally. Leave Charlotte, 4 00 a m 5.59 a m 7.20 a m 8 (H) a in 9.30 a m 11.47 am 12 2rtaru 1.40 p m 4.05 pm 30 pm 4 40 p Ol tf.24 p m 7.35 p m 8.05 p m " Salisbury ' High Point Arrive Greensboro Leave Hreensboro, Arrive Hlllsboro, Arrive Durham Arrive Raleigh Leave Baieigh,.. Arrive Goldsboro' No. 17 Dally except Saturday, Leave Greensboro.. . .5 00 p m Arrive at Raleigh 1.51 a m Arrive at Goldsboro,. .7.20 a m No. 61-Connects at Greensboro' with K & D. R. R. for all points North, East and West, via Dan vllle. At Goldsboro With W. A W. H. R. for Wil mington. Ho. 58 Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C. R. R. for all points in Western North Carolina; dally at Greensboro with a 4 D. H K. for all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOIMG WK3T. Date, April 30th, 1882. No. 50 Dully. No. 52 Dally. Leave Goldsboro,. . . Arrive Raleigh Leave Raleigh, Arrive Durham Arrive Hlllsboro,... Arrive Greensboro, Leave Greensboro,. Arrive High Point,. Arrive Salisbury,. . Arrive Charlotte,... 10.00 am 12.20 pm 8 55 p m 5 Otf pm 5 46 p m 8.05 pm 15pm 9.50 pm 11.12pm 1.10am 940am 1010am 11 2i am 1.00 p m No. 18-Daily except Sunday, Leave Goldsboro, . .2 50 pm Arrive at Raleigh, .-7.10pm Leave Raleigh a 00 a m Arrive Greensboro, 3.15 pm No. 50 -Connects at Charlotte with A. 4 C. Air Line for all points in the South and touthwest aud with C, C. A A. R. R. for all points fcouth and Houtheast. No. 52 Connects at Charlotte with A. 4 C Air Line for all poli U South and Southwest; at Char iotte with C, C. 4 A. R. R. for all points South and Southeast. V 1 nr. w. nr. c. railroad. 60IHG WEST. NO. 50 Daily Leave Greensboro Q.25 p m Arrive Kemersville. 1041 nm arrive Salem 11.25 pS NO. 62 Daily, except Sunday. Leave Greensboro n sn . m J in?2nf,vU,e :::iloi SS Arrive Salem. 1 1.35 am I GOIN8 KAST. NO. 51 Daliy, except Sunday. Leave Salem 5 15am Arrive Kernersville gioOaS Arrive Greensboro 1.00 a m NO. 53 Daily. Leave Salem e.00 n m Arrive Kernersville 8.40 pm Arrive Greensboro g oo p m STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. No 1, Dally ex Sunday. GOING NORTH. Leave Chapel Hill, Arrive University,. 1 0-40 a m 11.40 a m No. 2. Dai y ex. Sunday. GOING SOUTH. Arrive University.. Arrive Chapel Hill, 12.10 p m 1.00 p m Pullman Sleeping Cars WitM Ct-aiiie 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. HP-Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro', Raleigh, Goldsboro', Salisbury and Charlotte, and all principal points South, Southwest. West, North and East. i r Emigrant Rates to Louisiana, Tex as, Arkansas and the Southwest, address, A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. may2 Richmond, Va. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R.R. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. On and after April 30th, 1882, the passen ger train service on the Atlanta 4 Charlotte Air line bl vision of this road will be as follows: Mail and WESTWARD. Express. Mail. No. 50. No. 52. , Leave Charlotte, M. 1.00 a m l2.5o p m Arrive Gatonia, L 2.02 am 1.47 pm Arrive Spartanburg, K 4.3 1 a m 4 06 pn Arrive Greenville, H 5.59 am 5.29 pm Arrive Seneca, G 7.43 am 7.03 pm Arrive Toccoa. F 9.18 am 8.80 pm Arrive Rabun Gap Junction,. 10.0am 9.10pm Arrive Lula, E 10.87 am 9.48 pm Arrive Gainesville 11.06am 10. 15pm Arrive Atlanta, 1.80 p m 12.40 a m ' Mall and EASTWARD. Express. Mall. No. 51. No. 53. Leave Atlanta, 2.15 pm 4.00 am Arrive Gainesville, 4 51pm 619am Arrive Lula, K 5 22 p m 6.50 a m Arrive Rabun Gap Junction, 5.69 p m 7.41 a m Arrive Toccoa, F 6.40 pm 8.17 am Arrive Seneca. G 8.06 pm 9 26am Arrive Greenville. H. 10.06 p m 1 1.03 p m Arrive Spartanburg, K. 11.40 p m 12.24 p m Arrive Gastonla, L 2.06 am 2 50 pm Arrive Charlotte, M 3 15am 4.00 pm CONNECTIONS. A with arriving trains ot Georgia Central and A. W. P Railroads. B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. 4 W. P. and W. 4 A. Railroads. C with arriving trains of Georgia Railroad K with Northeastern Railroad ot Georgia to and from Athens, Ga. F with Elberton Air-Line to and from Elberton, Georgia. G with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston. 8. C. H with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston. S. C K with Spartanburg and Asheville, and Spartan- Durg union and coiumma to and rrom uendenon and: Asheville. and Alston and Columbia. L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow tfauge to and uvtu AMtiius aji-j iuester. M with C . C. 4 A , C. C, R. 4 D. and A., T. 4 O for ail Dolnts West, North and KhL Pullman s'eepirur-car service on trains Nos 50 ana ti daily, witnout change betw en Atlanta and new iora. 4. PuPB, - G neral Passenger and Tic ket Agent T. M. R. TALpTHT, Gtne a) Manager. - l. Y. BaGE, Superintendent C., C. & A. R. R. CO. CONDENSED SCHEDULES. ty In Eflcpt Supday, June 4th, 1882. y Train Train No. 52. No. 4S. , Passeng1. Passeng'r. Leave unarloUe i 5 n m Arrive Bock Hill y.88 pm Arrive Chester ... 8.80pm Arrive Wlensboio...... 4.85pm . Arrive Coluuibia,.. 6.00pm .1 ... Leave Columbia b.07 p m ft 1 5 a m Arrive Lexington eBOpm 7.15am Arrive Btdge 8pring,.. 8 02 p m 8.80 a m Arrive Granitevllle 9. 1 2 p m 940am Arrive Augusta, ... 1015 p nUo.22 a m T TTii flVin- - nil" I iMWJM 1 Train No. 2ft, ; Freight Leave Charlotte,... ArrjvoRpflk HiU-- Arrive Ghestep, Ariive Wlnnsbnro,. Arrive Columbia,.. Leave Columbia,.. Arrive Lexington... Arrive Ridge St-rloi Arrive Granitevllle, .Arrive Aqgusta.. , 5.30 p m 7.53 p m 16 00 pm 1.18am 4 50 a m Train No. 52. Dallv Connvta at, fin1nihin mith the 8. C. & R. for Char eston, and with the C 4 G. R. B. for Alston, Newberry, Abbeville. 4c At Augusta with Central Georgia R. K far Macon Savannah and Florida points. ..T!alINJ0 lt8vf)u'rftfnRPct8 at Aogustawith the Georgia R. . and Central Georg. R. B, for Msoon. Atlanta. Savannah and Florida points. Trains Nos. 18 and 20. local, tri-weekly.f Mon days. Wednesdays sod Fridays. y --' Trains from the South arjlve at Charlotte, pas senger, dally, at 585 p. m. Freight dally except Sunday, at 8.42 a. m. and 4 45 p. m. ATLANTIC TENNESSEE OHIO DIVISION. Train No. 6a, D;i7t -: Leave Charlotte. .800 pm Arrive at SUtesyllls W) 05 p m TTaln No. B2, Dally, Leav Statesvllle '. a O0 a m Arrive at Charlotte, 8.05m ""Tickets sold to &Q points South Southeast and fhjuthwest apd baggage check through. No lay-over allowed on local tickets, A. POPE, T. M. R. TAtoorr. Gen'l P lenger Agent Genl Manager Columbia, a Cr June 4th, 1882. jnn8 . - - DANIEL O'DONNEE, :' ' PRACTICAL Plnmbep and Steam Fitter, .. . . oa raider Uie Central Hotel . CHARLOTTE, N. a ' er AH orders prompUr attended to. ' ' iun24 j-'-- - o BlisccHatteotxs. le C H I N A STORK OK Lt of elegant mums, wwmm u u im FLY FANS AND FLY TRAPS. ICE CREAM FREE2RS,betmK4 AIR-TIUO r FMUi r JARs WATER COOLERS. PORCELAIN LINED. Mocking Bird Cage,, Canary and Breeding, Baby Swings, etc, etc ways on hand, who esale and tLn ! are al' Prices. Pieii8eg7ve Us a a " reM0D&'l Respectfully, J. RHOOK FIELD A CO. ma9 1 ' -BOSTON- METiLLIJHGICAL WftRKS SSHMKIHS ST., BOSTON, MASS. Metallurgists, Assayers and AnalyUcal Chemists GOLD and SILVER REFINERS. Practical Mill-Runs of Ores 100 lbs. and upwards. REFRACTORY ORES TREATED, Surveys, Mine Examinations, Reports, Skefciv and Maps made. Constructions of worts and Supplies Furnished. MANAGERS OF The New England Smiting Works GOLD, SILVEH, COPPEK and LEAD ORES SMELTED ON RETURNS or PURCHASED COPPER MATTE AM) -BASE BULLION Treated on Reasonable Terms. THOMAS' BINNS, Metallurgist. A. H. KIDNEY :..Mfido EveiNxn. JOHN HOLLIDAY, ... Pbof. Chemist mar8 tf ESSBBBBS B "3 cs cs aaaa I sieegt-r-xicio 8 . . fc aSESEEE5 a9 cs ce ce ce ce aaa icceocr-MXce T-Z-OvO'; sioc 't cc r a y tf CS CM - ao 2 o 5 z w - ao c 3 04 ft a 55 5? 00 z o 1 r CD ; : -g : : . 2-p tca : O o o r u C p cj ? 5 a 1 55 BSESESEEE isaaaaao EE as a PS O h . e CiC tf H 9 aSEEESEE a h Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R. 4 D. B. R- fr0I5 points North and South and from Raleigh, gun man Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro 0 Berrtt's. connects at S atesvllle with A.. T. & TJtvtelOn or C, C. A. BL K. UJh Bleeping l M frdm Charleston, 8 C. to Henry's Oi en ob" vatlon cars run over the mooniaiaj both ay 1 Iween Heory's d Warm Sprtntfs, hffordlDg 1 JKlflWDtdly-Tlghtview oAbfrountains sW KVBroadrtve". Connrct al Warm Sprinii wUb waio ol E Tenn . Va. 4 Oaf B for Morr r ten:wl WW gPtft Wr- -t qraiii Wo. " Connec 8 at Warm Pprings with E.T..Va 4 a B I Pullman Sleepers from Bfnty's rto Greension1 1 UlAAnInn Pan f.m tlAViiv's In Pharlffttnn . . . . . , . 1 1 . i 1 n. L 1 Tils! sion of the C. C. 4 A. H. R. and at Pallbur? wW R. 4 D. R. R for a'l points North and gout)), Tlirougti Tlceisj ensale at SalUbury.EtatesviHe. Asheville w""' Warm 8prlngs to all principal ctttes. al Summer excursion tickets on sale points North and South. . ' J. B. MACMDBD0. Jun2l - Auditor. G. F. 4 P. enL Steam Emit IFOJK Miti. OFFER FOR SALE ON FAVORABLE TBBX THE ENGINE FORMERLY U8ED RV THE BPC tSLABfD lAN'fC CPMPAlVV' -Call on or address- Springs I Burwe unl Democrat cony. Seasonal) A r J . I -.III. Ill J. Brookfleld k !
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1882, edition 1
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