Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 18, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XX VII J. CHARLOTTE, N. C, FRIDAY AUGUST 18, 1882. NO. 4,172. DEALETCS IN M. Shoes, Hats, Trunk. TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, CcC. P EG RAM & CO., HAYK A F&XTTY LINJ Of GENTS AND tiDlES SLIPPERS. PEG It AM & CO., BATS Tax BJChT STOCK OV ,IK THE 8TATK. PE GRAM & CO., BATB ALUtlNOeOK Children's Shoes and Slippers. pegram & CO., v.. - 9 Keep a well selected stock of TRUNKS and Y ALICES OF ALL PRICES 1 KINDS. PEGRAM & CO., Have )at received a floe Ktoek X Wool, Felt and Straw Hats OK THK LATKST 8TYLIS. PEGRAM & CO., CAN SUIT THKIB Farmer Friends With any kinds BOOTS and PHOKS THEY WISH. PEGRAM k CO., KEEPS ALL KINDS OF Shoe Dressing, French Blacking. pegrTaT & co.,' Can supply you with the BEST BRANDS and LATEST STYLE8 OF ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes. SAMPLES -OF AND -fit THR- NEWEST STYLES, OST RECEIVED. We will take Your meaaurr, bare a Suit aade an4 If M Doee Not tikve atiafaetien in Every Particular You PfjJnelTakoit. ALL- Summer fiood TO BK CLOSED OUT CHIAP. I 7 Suitings OU T GOODS i lf!ri. A.Tf Nri OUT lotlxiact FB.OH TO-DAY : o : : o : WE make great Redaction in Many Linen of Goodt, and ak the trade to take an riamlnation of OUR B l A1N& before Fnrchaning Elsewhere. Now In the Time to Buy LINEN LAWNS, AMERICAN and SCOTCH OISUHAtns. Spring and Summer DUES' GOODl A Lot f and Boytt' STRAW H ATS at Flret Coet. A Remnant Stock of CANE MAT TING very Cheap. Have Jntt Received a lot of MOS QUITO CANOPIES and MOSQUITO NETTING by the Piece. We are Offering Great Bargains, and yon nhonld not be alow to avail Yonrnelf of Them. T. L., SEIGLE 4c CO. Jul2 nuatcai. Summer Complaints At this season, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent, and many lives art lost through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. Perby Davis' Pain Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Bummer Complaint, etc., and is perfectly safe. Bead the following : Bainbbidgi, N. Y., March 22, 1881. FmtY Davis' Pain Killxb never fail to ajfonl Infant relief for cramp and pain In the stomach. Joseph Bcbditt. NlCHOLvnxE, N. Y., Feb. 2, 188L The very beet medicine I know of for dysentery, cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Ha v. used it for years, and It is sure cure every time. Julius W. Deb. Motnoona, Iowa. March 12, 1881. I hare used your Pain Killer in severe cases of cramp, colicand cholera morbus And it gave almost instant relief. L. E. Caldwell. Cab?tb8vtllk, Ga., Feb. 28, 1881. For twenty years I have used your Pain Killkb in my family. Have used it many times for bowel complaints, and it always cure: Would not feel safe without a bottle in the house. J. B. I vie. SacO. Ms., Jan. 22, 188L Have used Pebbt Davis' Pain Killer for twelve years. It is safe, rure. and reliable. No soother should allow it to be out of the family. H. I. Eatm. Ohdda, N. Y., Feb. 19, 188L We began using it over thirty years ago, and it always gives Immediate relief. Would hardly dam to go to bed without a bottle in the house. W. O. 8PJCBBY. OOHWAYBOBO, 8. CFeb, 23, 188L Xesdy every family in this section keeps a bottte la the house. Da. E. SIobton. TJ. 8. CON8TTLATK, OnETOrLn, Rh jenish Pbussia. Feb. 8, SSL I have known Pimi Da via' Pain Ktllek almost from the day it was lntroducedand after years of -observation and use I regard its presence in my t household as an indisventable necessity. I. 8. Potter, TJ. 8. Consul. , Burton-on-Tbent. Eno. I had been several days sufi'ering severely from diarrhoea, acoompanied with intense pain, when I tried your Pain ktt.t.ith, and found almost instant relief. H. J. Koons. 21 Montague 8t., London, Eng. During a residence of twenty-three years in India, I have given it in many cases of diarrhoea, dysen tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give relief. . R. Clabibok. No family can safely be without this invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of all. For sale by all druggists at 25c., 50c and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. L sept dtw sept A oct ROCKBRIDGE, VA., ALUM WATER, LK3R more than half a century has grown steadl 4? ly tn repute as a medicinal agent In a wide range of Chronic diseases. Multitude of women can testify to Its unsurpassed efficacy In the re 'let and cure of those ailments peculiar to their sex. DY8PEP8IA In Its varied and most distressing forms is cured. . CHRONIC, BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, CHBONIC DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY, yield most rapidly, and permanent cures result Bottled in Its natural state, direct from the Springs, which are beautifully located in Rock bridge county, Ya-t.anl "D"1 tte reception of Visitors from June 1st to October 1st, each year; capacity, 1,000 guests. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr J. H. Me ADKK and Dr. T. C. SMITH, Charlotte, N C marl2 ly V7HEELER&WILS0N'S NEW NO. 8. Lightest Running and Best Sewing Machine In the Vfprld. Try It before buying any other. AGENTS WANTED. Send for Terms and Price List. Wheeler & Wilson Mannfactnr'g Co. RICHMOND, TA. may J J CleaYeland Mineral Springs, nPTTNVnW AV IKth 1S89 THK8E Springs are two miles from Shelby. 64 miles west of Charlotte, and within 1 mile of uic vaiviiua vcuirai nnuway ruuiuug (ivw uiuu lotto to Shelby. Hacks will be at the Springs Station on arrival of every train. COLD AND WARM BATHS. White and Red Sulphur and Chalybeate Waters a Bowling Alley la good oider. A good string band secured for the season. Livery accommoda tions UrWUIBU w wD gar For further particulars address . . 1 " a McR POSTON, maylfi tf frojrietor. VIRGINIA Female Institute, STEM aext fea.lon: WtUbm am 'npon appiujatlw.to mjMntizzV$tl It E.N J AM IN HARVEY HILL. Sketch of the Life of the Great Geor gian. Atlanta Pest Appeal. Benjamin Harvey Hill was born at Hillsboro, Jasper county, Ga., Septem ber 14, 1823. He graduated from the University of Georgia with the class of 1844, receiving the highest honors. He was admitted to the bar in the course of the following year, and made his mark soon afterward in the case of Jor dan vs. Jordan, which first came up in the Superior court of Troup county, where he obtained a verdict. Through out the progress of the lengthy and complicated litigation wnich ensued, and which finally terminated in his de feat before the Supreme court, he not only displayed extraordinary legal capa city and oratorical power, but evinced that unyielding devotion to a cause which always compels respect and ad miration. The same qualities made famous at a later date the hard-fought case of Choice vs. the State, wherein he as zealously battled f 01 his client's life as though his own had hung upon his efforts. In his youth and early manhood he is said to have been a constant student of Cicero, and to the influence of the mas ter are to be traced many or the excel lencies which lent grace and vigor to the productions of the scholar. Henry Clay was also one of his beau ideals ; and here. again appears the wonderful facility of an appropriative mind to seize upon and profit by the nobler characteristics of its model. HIS ENTRANCE INTO POLITICS. In politics Mr. Hill was originally a Whig; having been sent to the State Legislature in 1851 as a representative from that party. When the Whigs as an organization ceased to exist, he affil iated with the American or Know Nothing party, and in 1855 became their candidate for Congress against Hiram Warner, the Democratic nominee. He was defeated, though only by an insig nificant majority. In 1856 he may be said to have first become widely distin guished as a popular orator. He was that year a presidential elector on the Fillmore ticket, and from the day on which he made the first grand effort in support of his candidate, must be dated his recognition as the leader of his party in Georgia. During the same canvass be met upon the stump Mr. Stephens at Lexington, and Mr. Toombs at Washington, and achieved, his friends have claimed, vic tory over both. Out of the former of these political encounters proceeded a controversy with Mr. Stephens, which finally drew forth a challenge from that gentleman to personal combat. This challenge a commendable spirit of pro priety induced Mr. Hill to decline. IN THE CONFEDERACY. In 1859 he was elected a Senator in the Georgia Legislature, where he re mained up to the time his State seceded. Having again been chosen a presiden tial elector in I860, he canvassed the State in the interest of the Bell and Everett ticket. He was at this time a strong Union man, and as such became a delegate to tne secession uonvention of 1861. In this body he warmly advo cated the Union, until a test vote 'had been taken, when, seeing the case was hopeless, he yielded, and upon the final ballot assented to tne popular measure, though against his own judgment. Dur ing the same vear he was sent to the Provisional Congress, at Montgomery, and later to the Confederate Senate, at Richmond, where, both as chairman of the judiciary committee, and upon the floor of the Senate, he rendered the most faithful and efficient service. Mr. Davis is said to have honored no other Senator witli such confidence as he re posed in him ; for, though originally a Union man, when once he had joined hands with the Confederacy he became one of its most zealous champions. As an evidence of bis indomitable energy and devotion to the cause of his adoption, it is sumcient to say that when toward the close of the war, disheart ened by defeat, exhaustion of resources, constant desertion of soldiery and the inactivity of statesmen, the popular courage dwindled down to zsro, Hill was lourneying hurrying" over the country, endeavoring from the rostrum to breathw uew life and infuse new hope into the flagging spirits of the people. TROUBLE IN THE SENATE. A Dersonal encounter is said to have occurred in the Senate Chamber of the Confederate Congress between Mr. Hill and Hon. Wm. L. Yancey, of Alabama. An unfortunate affair oonoerning which no particulars were ever reliably furnished, the chamber having been in secret session at the time and there being no official publication of the facts. AFTER THE WAR. At the close of the war Mr. Hill was arrested and confined in Fort La Fay ette. When released he returned to Georeia and devoted himself to his pro. fession. A few years later he caused considerable excitement by the vigo rous protests wnipn ne enwrea irom time to time against the iron policy of the Federal Government toward the South, and the high-handed measures of the Keconstructionists nrst in a speech at Davis' Hall, and afterwards in his "Notes on the Situation" and in the famous Bush Arbor address. The "Notes on the Situation," which appeared at intervals in the daily pa pers, became famous for their elegance of style as well as fqr their depunciato ry strength. In the piling up of vitu perative epithets it hag been aptly said, only Cicero oould equal him. In 1875, Mr. Hill was elected to the Fortv-fourth Congress to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Repre sentative tiarnett MCMinan, anu ai me expiration of his term, was re elected to the orty-nt tn uongress, in u auua ry, 1877, he resigned to accept a seat in the Senate, to which the Legislature had just elected him. It was during his service in the House that he engag ed in the memorable discussion with Mr. Blaine, which was probably the first effort that brought him into great national prominence. His first fight against the admission of Kellogg, and later, upon Mahone, not only served to maintain the reputation he had before achieved, but broadened his fame for oratory and carried it to a height above that of his most eloquent compeers. The term for which be -was elected will expire in March next; but, had he lived, no man in Georgia could have successfully opposed him so long as he desired to remain in the public service. Virtually he held a life office. His character is too widely under stood to require a word of comment His abilities shone forth like stars from the night of contemporary mediocrity. Perhaps no man of his time could both speak and write the English language with such force and elegance as belong ed to his tongue and pen. More espec ially was be a thorough orator. The worthy successor of Webster, of Clay and of Calhoun, his untimely death is not his loss a nation's. The Imprisonment of Gry-Frenaring for an Attach an tb, Esvptiana. London, August n.The Daily News says if Judge Lawson had had the courage and prudence to dismiss Gray's case with &few words ,of con temptuous tolerance it would have been better for the ends of justice and the peace of Ireland. Other London papers approve the sentence. Despatch from Alexandria to Reuters Telegram Com pany states that Gen. Wolsely has deci ded that British advance shall be made from Abonkir troops will mbark on Saturday and will land and attack Aboukir forts pn Sunday. Khedive to- Aa-a viaitorl dart WnlHAlv Art - tlOATa thO despatch boat Salamls and remained an STATE NEWS. Laurinburg Enterprise: Col. James A. Leak, of Wadesboro, will probably be nominated by t he Democrats of this district as their candidate for Con gress. Statesville American: Our communi ty wao shocked on Wednesday morn ing at the report of the accidental shooting of Mrs. Clay t Stephenson, by her husband. The wound is supposed to be mortal, though at last accounts she was alive. We have since learned that she has died. We regret to report what came near being a serious accident, to Mrs. Chas. Price, of Salisbury, on Tuesday morn ing. On reaching this place and step ping from the car, the lady missed her footing and fell heavily to the plat form, the shock causing her to become insensible for some time, but we are glad to state that no serious injury was sustained only slight bruises on the face. Wil. Star: On the arrival of the Wil mington, Columbia & Augusta train at Wilmington Tuesday morning, a ne gro was found dead on one of the coaches. He had been stealing a ride and the supposition is that he was struck on the head -while passing un some of th& bridges. The Triumph of Temperance. New Orleans Times-Democrat. One of the strongest arguments that the temperance orators make against whiskey is the row of statistics they produce about its consumption and the evils it entails. They show that intoxi cating drinks cost more than all our churches and our schools; that the amount spent on whiskey annually would feed and clothe all the orphans and widows of the country, and much more to the same effect. This great statistical argument, on which Gough and his followers depend so largely it their campaigns will soon be lost to them forever, if we mav believe the testimony of one of the largest distillers of that great whiskey city, Peoria, 111. Peoria is beyond dispute the whiskey centre of the world. It manufactures enough whiskey every day to keep the whole town drunk throughout the year ; and the distilleries turn out more gal lons of liquor than the Illinois carries gallons of water by the town. On the liquor question, therefore, it and the distillers have a right to speak authori tatively, and very gloomily do they "speak of the situation. Mr. Martin, who is said to be the old est and most experienced distiller in Peoria, writes in the gloomiest vein to one of the newspapers of that town. There are now 150,000,000 gallons of whiskey in this country, but 90,000,000 gallons of it are locked up in bond, and the distillers seem unable to sell it. The foreign demand has fallen off to almost nothing, the home consumption is year ly decreasing, and yet the distillers keep on manufacturing, hoping that there will be a change and an improvement some day. Mr. Martin has no such hope. "The 50,000,000 American people," he declares, in tones of the greatest regret and the profoundest disgust, "drink less whiskey than the 25,000,000 did thirty years ago." This terrible result is due to two causes, lager beer, "the worst enemy whiskey has to face in the United States to-day," and the temperance wave which has just swept through the West. Of the latter Martin is in great dread ; it is already affecting the interests of Peoria. Should the distillers of that city fall be neath this opposition, he predicts that the temperance wave will sweep every thing triumphantly before it in the West, and we will become a sober nation. A Whole Brigade of Snakes. Alamance Gleaner. Last Friday Capt. John R. Stockard and his son, Dr. Kivet Stockard. were driving along and discovered a very large snake of the kind generally known as the "highland moccasin. They determined to kill it and at once discovered that its behavior was un usual for a snake and an investigation was made. The old snake was cut ODen and they commenced taking out the young ones. This was continued until forty-three were taken out, which ave raged about nine inches in length. This was a large family of snakes, and must have been about all that the old snake, if not very large, could carry with any degree of ease. Sentence Commuted. Ba'elgh News and Objerver.' Governor J arvis vesterdav commuted the sentence of Geo. KemD. of Tran sylvania county, convicted of murder and sentenced to te hanged on the 25th of August, to imprisonment for life in the State penitentiary. Kemp was first sentenced to be hanged on the ?5th of j une, out a respite was granted until the gSth of August, and yesterday the sentence was commuted to life impris onment. i i r Eminent physicians are prescribing that tried and true temedy, Klndey Wort for the worst cases of biliousness and constipation, as well as for kid ney complaints. There is scarcely a person to be found that will not be greatly benefitted by a thorough course of Kidney-Wort every spring. If you feel out ot sorts and -don't know why, try a package of Kidney-Wort and you will feel like a new creature.- Indianapolis Sentinel. Horhfora Acid Phosphate acts as food for an exhausted brain. 1 Would Par Ten Dollar per Bottle for i'u Brunswick county. Va., Nov. 5, 1881. I have been entirely cured of a most fearful looking and painful sore on my ankle, by the use ot Mis. Joe Person' valuable Remedy. It eame more than twelve months ago, very much Bke a. ring worm. I painted It with tine. Iodine. It be came a very painful and bad looking place, then I commenced to try everything I could think or. hear of, nntll it became so very painful Qjat I oould scarcely walk. Then I went to the best doc tor In the whole country for advice, who told me he couid cure me if i would take to my bed and there remain for four or nve weeks, and If I did not do thi pretty soon it could not be cured at ail; the bone would become diseased, and my foot would have to be taken oft. Imagine how I felt to be told that I would have to lose my loot, or to give up all business? lther of the remedies would have ruined me. Mind you, this was the advlca of one of the best doctors In the State of North Carolina, and this copveisation took praee last February. I continue to bum. as he advised, with, caustic until September, but found no bene fit at all from his treatment. I was then advised by my friends to try Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. I ordered ha'f pints from her, and took the" first d -Be on the 17th of September, using the Wash also, and now I am a well man, the sore Is entire ly cured, and I can walk as far, dance as much and Jump as high as any man. Put me back to the first of September, let me know as much as I now do of the merits, of Remedy, and I would not hesitate to pay ten dollars per bottle for it if I could not get it for any less. I think more of It than any medicine t ever heard of. It is not only the best remedy in the world to purify the blood, but I believe it will cure ail skin and bood dis eases, and It will certainly cure a lave of strong drink. It gives me Rleasure to furnish this for publication- as I know there are many sufferers whp would he cured, could tbej know of and ob tain Mrs. Joe Person'i Remedy, Yery truly and respectfully, JOS. R. MASON, Ja , South Gaston, North Carolina. Sore Breaking Oat Over tne Face and Neck.. Raleigh, N. C, Sept 27th, 1881. Mrs. Joe Person, Franklin ton. N.' C Dear Madam: -In reply to ybnr letter asking what I think of your Remedy. I would say that the sales have been very fair, and bo far as I can learn the Remedy has been .very satisfactory to my customers who have used it, especially so In the case of a little girl of this city, ten years of age, who was troubled for a long time with sores breaking out over the face and neck, having the appearance of Scrofula, and which had resisted the usual alterative treatment for a long time. She took four bottles of the Bitters last spring, when the sores entirely disappeared, and up to this time the has had no return of them, her skin looking as fair and dear as any one's. Trusting that yon may receive the success which your Remedy seems to merit, I am wM. SIMPSON, Druggists , i lar-gend for circular ot remarkable euros in this State. 4,000 bottles sold, and not . an. unfa vorable report. For Bale by druggists generally and bt MBS. DS PX&SON. . Agents Wanted. . ' --. Irankinton, H. CU WOJI AN." A Remedy for Her Onlr. Cheaper than physicians' bills, and to be used by women exclusively, it Is prepared for them only, and is especially adapted to cases where the womb is disordered, and will cure all Irregulari ties of the "menses," or "monthly courses, wheth er acute or chronic, by restoring the discharge. This great boom Is Dr. J. Bradneld's reranle Regulator, and known and recognized as "Wo man's Best Friend." Prepared by Dr. J. Brad fleM, Atlanta. a Price: trial size, 75c: large size, $1.53. For sale by all druggists. Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Blilous attacks posiUvely cured with Kmory's Standard Cure Pills an infallible remedy; never fail to cure the most obstinate, long-standing cases, causing no griping or purging: they are mild and efficient, certain in their action and harmless tn ail cases -they effectually cleanse the system, and give new life and tone to the body. Asa household reme dy they are unequaled. For Liver Complaint their equal is not known; one box wtU have a wonder ful effect on the worst case. They are used and prescribed by Physicians, and sold by Druggists everywhere, 26 and 50 cent boxes. Rmory's Lit tle Catharlc Pills, best ever made, only 15 cents. Standard Cure Co., 1 14 Nassau street, New York. Jun21 d eod 6m&w DAKBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. Tot Seaiiet and Typhoid Fevr, Diphtheria, Satt Tation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Eradicates Fox, Measles, and all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use ifcireely. Scarlet Fever has never been known te spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after olaek vomit had taken place. The wprst cases oi Dipntnena yield to it. FeveredandSickPer SMAIX-POX sons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent ed by battling with Darbys Fluid. Impure Air made haraless and jlurified. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, Chafings, etc. Rheumatism cured. Soft White Complex ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Krysipelas cured. Burns relieved instantly. Scars prevented. Dysentery cured. Wounds healed rapidly. Scurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. I used the Fluid during our present affliction with Scarlet Fever 1 with de cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick room. Wm. F. Sand ford, Eyrie, Ala. ' and PUT J N G of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was taken with Small-pox. I used the Fluidj the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it. J. W. Park ihsok, Phaaddphia. Diphtheria Prevented. The rjhvsietans hemi use Darbys Fluid very; successfully in tne treat ment of Diphtheria. A. Stollenwerck, Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse it. will prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent Phy sician, J. MARION SIMS, M. D New York, says: "I an convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is 4 valuable disinfectant." ,' Scarlet Fever Cured. riLtiHArhilt ITnlmMtf TW tit - tm ' - - - . , .lkbbuviuv, iron. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Proq Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac quainted. N. T. Lufton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon. Alexander H. Stkphbns, of Georgia Rev. Chas. F. Deems, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N. Y. ; Jos. LkContb, Columbia, Prof., University ,S.C. Rev. A. J. Battle, Prof., Mercer University; Rev. Geo. F. Pierce, Bishop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has .been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done everything here claimed. For fuller information get of your Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors ' J. H. ZETXJN & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA. Lly27 d eod eow ly&w THE GREAT CURE RHEUMATISM Aa it is for all diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It cleanses tho system of the acrid poison that causes the dreadful suffering whicnj only the victims Of Bhetunatism can rc alias. 'THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, in a short time . PERFECTLY CURED. hjw had wnderfnl sueocM, and an immenss sale in every part of the Country. In hun dreds of eases it has cured where.aU else had failed. It is mild, but efficient, CERTAIN IN ITS ACTION, but harmless in all eases. : ' t7"It eleaue, Htreng-tkens ud elves New N ure to Mil the important organs of the body The natural action of the Kidneys Is restored, The Uver is ole&nsod of all disease, and tM Bowsls move freely and )Msthfully. In thi way the worst djnees.oa, are eradicated front thesystenv, As it ium heea proved by thousands that I is thenostsAetual semady for cleansing thi system OT all morbid seoretiona. It -fmm dbi uaed tn every household as a SPRING MEDICINE. M Always cures BiUUUBlfEBa, CONHTEPA tudsx, yn.Ta and all TSlLAUi Macs pa, i IsputnpinDry Veetavble Farm, intiaeanaj one package of which makes 6 quarts medicine, i Also in I.lqatd Form, very Ooeentrated fo the convenience of those who cannot readily pret pare it. It acts with equal tffloimou in eitherformL GET IT OF TOT! MLOGGIST. PRICE, $1.04 WELLS, BICHABDS0N A Co., Prop's, I f (WUi send the dry post-paid.) Bl'BLlMttTOT, VT. Cotton Fac BY Virtue of a decree oi the Superior govt of Catawba county, made in the case of P. C 8huford and others, piaintiSs, vs. A. M. Powell and others, defendants, at 8orma Term. 1882. of Catawba couaty 8upei tor Court, the underslrned, as Heeeiver, will sell at Public Sale, at the Court House at NVwton, N. C, on TUESDAY, AfJGUST zwn, tne i uowing valuable property, to-wtt: , The factory of the Long Island Cotton Kills, to gether wuh 1H1A Hcres laud. Including the entire water power of seven feet head, factory building 69x40, two stories high, touring and saw inillg, store and cotton bousea, blacksmith shop and fire tenement houses, and the following machinery: 1 picker, 1 Sri-inch double beater and lapper, 6 36-lneh 1 4 top flat eards, railway bead, 2 drawing frames, 6 deliveries each, 4 ring frames (Brides-bt-rrymake), all in god order, 2 Danf arth cap frames, 132 spindles total number spladlesSiO, 1 Travis card grinder, bunch and bafllna Dress: -also a large lot of old looms, puiltes, shafting. an For more accurate and definite desert pt ton of the property and the conditions of said sale refer etice is hereby made to the decree above referred. Also at the same time and place, I will sell for cash the Insolvent evidences of debt due the Ca tawba Manufacturing Company, as appears upon their b.oks. TXBMSI Twenty per cent of parohase money cash, and tne balance In equal instalments of three months end six months, bond and approved security required of purchaser, or the Receiver Is by said Decree authorized to vary terms to suit purchasers. The Receiver Is also authorized by said Decree to sell said property at private sale, upon such terms as shall be agreed upon between him and purchaser, and he will entertain private bids nntii day of sale. , . Persons wishing to examine said property will find Dr. A. 11 Powell and Mr. Levi Shuford on the premises, either of whom will take pleasure tn showing the same. Address JOHN L. COBB, Receiver, Llncolnton, Lincoln county, N. C. ul27 ids -- - MINERAL LAND FOR SALE. i. ' , . .... ! A BARGAIN is offered In a traet of land in If o xi Doweil eotmtyrlymg on the road from Bi ioraton lOJaanan, and about 12 miles irom erfordton. It lleg directly on the Veto Mot strata, which has developed some good paymr Balnea. Mo development nee been attempt edbuv several pieces of gold weighing from 8 pwts dow : have been found in.the. brepcheai on 1U Tne tract eontalns I8d 'acres -ancV wiH be sold cheap. 1 nniin . , nHAS it jnnraa. , sale; mil 1 KTcbw LFafln (G-(D)(iLk JUST RECEIVED A PEINTS and SATIHS txSffi?? iJlm'hl artmr,ir HOOP SKIRTS of every description, ranging in price nom j to l.2o. We will have quite a variety of those 4c Xi L"W"2STS. CAUand examine OUR BARGAIN COUNTER, 1 , As we have an eodless jartely ol JLADIES-MITTS. GLOVES and HOSIERY, all of which we are offer ing at prime cos'. Another large shipment of that popular 10c BLEACHED DOMESTIC. i VJ'. ' V lil i f JO i SMITH! BUILIXNGr." " augl8 SPWII1 HI SIMM -:o A POSfflWi WE HAV REpirim- Our own Manufactured Suits, former price $22.50, now $18.00, Our $18.00 and $16.50' Suits, at'thfi ninhn price . .of $14.00. A handsome line TSM'.and $12.50 Suits at uniform price offi'0.00. Our Entire Stock of Metf Smier Underwear at Cost. .no; ' 1 Handsome Line of Boys' and Children's Suits at and Below Cost. These Goods must be sold In oraer to seeure strictly CAS a. Call early an 1 secu-e Bargains. . LEADING FAtiHIO MUSIC CHARLOTTE, M. Jp. or Vi,;jl Hill Slq Thousands of Musical Famine's tnTOTgncrat Nbrifh PIANOS and UBGlrfSln the Fall, when cottin eomes lri, 'WHY "WAIT? iBdy at oboe, .hod enliven tntslg. WtStTMaM -Wirr WtrMusli cad make the fHABYIST iHOM?" still more Joyful. i-Sinier te. all Under our Mid-Summer Sale, we offer to sell during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and 8SP, TEMBXR, 1882, PIANOS and ORGANS, of eveiy make, style and price, at our very lowest cash rates On PIANOS $25 Cash; Balance NbyeiubcT 1st; 1882. On ORGANS $10 Q&eb, Balance Novemoer 1st, 1682, OTHOOT ilStEBEST QB AH? JS PBICE. IF BALANCE CA,NT Longer I nriee ini sr time will fee given, with a reasonable 1 increase' of price.- All instruments of every grade and Included la this sale. Tell your musical friends of a. Write us. for Catalogues. Price Lists and lars. TOs sale eloseaOrtober 1st t88a..Baily purchase secures cash nriees and easy terms. , llruil.M VM. am. ArfiM 4 4664 tX IB) yjeaeS gnaranjee. tXPOl uq rMncior atoei lid Taet tham in ennw j-.ssusi ArAa A ftsfYOOAs PROF, 5 BAKIB i is my antuortee Tuner to this house. .ST athr.oH jl'Ji.'-i a I 1 I t AnflriAiim' CiiTnu'riiTiA' ' vrwin HI hW It ULOHER FOR TEN DAYS IN ORDER TO REDUCE MISTOOK . ;.;., hul B1FORI MOVING INTO THI LARGE STOR E Y f lit i. . U .::;-;V iiiUn'Mtlil r . f liATKLY OCCOPIED BY HDRRIS At BBDS HANDSOHK LINK OF -:o:- C ASM MILE. Room for FALL GO0D3. The d rices given are Respectfully, L. ffierwaager & Bro., E CLOTmEBS AND -SAIIjORS. ' i:Ifr :.: ( '-.Y j -"ill HSdivaoo o) ;?;! ) -n anfl:Sbtrfti 'Carolina -are lritendmjf purch se SpecialnOir : BB PAID IN THE FAL.U Vail, niimhliaiAMiTM Mlh nr won every vrgsu. - vreiut w uv hu. U l tl.ui is ' r ,j , . 4 1 and Repairer. All worl? guarAnieed. - .i, ,'.ii.; r.u - 'r -t- v.;.-. . .. n i finra K1XT DOOR. TO WITTiW VSM HOffSE, ' -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1882, edition 1
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