Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 19, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
vlfflfl III jfl (J CHARtOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY AUGUST 19, 1882. VOL. XXV1I1. NO. 4,173. DEALERS IN Boob, Shots, Hats, Trunks, TRAVELING BUG?, UMBRELLAS, &C. PEG 11 AM & CO., HIVE A PRETTY LINE OF GENTS AND LADIES' SLIPPERS. PEG II AM & CO., HAVE TBS BEST STOCK OF Gents' Hand-Sewed .vhoes, i ' 1 ' ; IM THE STATE. , P K G 11 A M & CO., RAVE ALL KINDS OF Children's Shoes and Slippers. PEG R A M & C O., Keep a wtll selected stock of TRUNKS and VALUES OF ALL PRICES 1 KINDS. PEG RAM & CO. Have Ju.tt received a floe t ck f Wool Felt and Straw Hats ttF THE LATEST STYLES. PEG KAM & C O., CAN SUIT THEIB Farmer Friends Vlth any kinds BOQTS and SHOES THEY WISH. PEGRAM '& c o., KEEPS ALL KINDS OF Shoe Dressing, French Blacking. PKRTAlFXnD Can supply ypu who the BEST BRANDS and LATEST STYLES -or-- Ladies, Hl&ses and. Children's Shoes. SAMPLES Beautiful Suitings AMU OF THS NEWEST STYLES, JU3T RECEIVED. : - . . XV o 111 take Jfour jneaurr, l.ir Salt made and If It Doe Not Give atUfactlon In Every Particular lTop Need not Tafco tt lm $18 to R .-ALL-- Summer floods TO BB CLOSED OUT CHEAP. HUT GOODS thirst Arrival -OF GOODS. have just received a beauti'ul Hue of FOULARDS and 3ATEEN3. Aho a case of CALICOES In new designs. Something new and nke in RHCH1NGS, 4c., 4c. T. L. 8EIGLE Is now In the Eastern Cities, purchasing oar F A TiT.i BTOOK, which will commence arriving In a few days. When our stock Is received we will show you the HANDSOMEST LINE OF (100D3 EVER DIS PLAYED In the SOUTH. Respectfully, T. L. Seigle & Co. augll) Summer Complaints At this season, various diseases of the twels are prevalent, and many lives we losl through lack of knowledge of a safa and sure remedy. Perey Davis' Pa9 Killer is a agr cure for Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Cholem, Cholera Morbus, Suminjja Complaint, etc, and is perfectly safe. Read the following : Bainbridoe, N. Y., March 22, 18SL Perry Davis' Pain Killer never fails to afford mutant relief for cramp and pain in the stomach. Joseph Bubpitt. NlOHOLVTLI-E, N. Y.. Feb. 2, 188L The very heat medicine I know of for dysentery, cholera morbus, and cramps to the Btomach. Have U8j)d U iOf. years, antj it is sure cure every time.' Jcxrus W. Dee. . MorsooKA, Iowa. March 12, 181. I have need your Pain Killer in severe cases of cramp, colic, and cholera morbus.and it pave almost instant relief. L E. Caldwell. Carnesville, GA.,Feb. 28, 188L Fcr twenty years I have used your Pain Killes In my family. Have used it many times for bowel complaints, and it always cures. Would not feel eafa without a bottle in the house. J. B. I vie. Saco, Me., Jan. 22, 188L Have used Perry Davis' Pain Killer for twelve years. It is safe, sure, and reliable. No mother should allow it to be out of the family. H. I. ITayes. Onetda, N. Y., Feb. 19, 1881. We heyan using: it over thirty -Mass ago, wd it always (fives immediate relief.' 'Would baldly daro to go to bed'withouta bottle in the house. ' ' ' w. o. sranRT. Conwayboro, 8. C.Feb. 25 188L Nearly every family in this section keeps a bottle In the house. Dr. E. Morton. . TT. R. CVrNSTTT.ATiiL ' - Crefeld, RheVish Prussia. Feb. 8, 188L T. have known Perby DaViS' PaIn Keller almost from the day it was introduced, and f jet ySajs of upgetvation- ana use l -regard itB presence m my firtuahold as an india'Denttdble necessity. 71 1. S. 'Potter, U: S. Consul ' BtTBTON-OH-TEENT. Ef . I had been several days sufferinir severely from ttiarrhcea, aocompanied with intense pain, when I tried your Pais Killer, and found almost instant relief. . H. J. Noone. 21 Moxtaotte St., London, Eng. -Dttrinfr a residence of twenty-three years in India, I have WYen. it in many cases of diarrhcaa, dysen tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give relief. , R. Clabidgk. Ko family can 'safely be without this Invaluable remedy. It3 price bringa it vitiji 'th reach of all, i or sale by all druggists at 25c, 80c. and $1.00 per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. sept d tw sept & oct. ROCKBRIDGE, VA., ALUIVI WATER, liQR more than half a oentury has grown steadi JD Ij in repute as a medicinal agent In a wide range of Chronic diseases. M'lltitudesof women can testify to Its unsurpassed eflicacy In the re;lef and cure of those ailments peculiar to their sex. -DYSPEPSIA In Its varied and most distressing forms Is cured. CHRONIC, BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, CHRONIC DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY, yield most rapidly, and permanent cures result. da1kJ in ia nohiral ct.nta dlrMnt from thA DVWll3A 111 M uww.iM "nv - - an.ina nhinh . KanMfnllv InnfttAn In Rock Of U1(0 K I., w "... bridge county, Va., and are open for the reception of visitors from June 1st to October 1st, each year; capacity, l, uuu guests. yor sale, wnoiesaie auu reian, uc j. a., ma ADEN and Dr. T. C. SMITH, Charlotte, N. C. mariz 17 WHEELER & WILSON'S NEW NO. 8. V -at - .H: Lightest Bunplng apd Best Sewing Machine In the world. Try It before buying any ouier, AGENTS WANTED. tW Send for Terms and Price List, Wheeler & Wilson Manufactures Co. RICHMOND. VA. mayll Cleaveland Mineral Springs, OPENED MAY IKth. 1882. rpHESB 8prings are two miles from Shelby, 64 jl miles wesi 01 unanone, ana wuuiu a uiuo ui the Carolina Central Railway running from Char- lOlVO W OUCIUJ. Will Up ak UIO OiailOU uu curivat ui CTcr uauii COLP AND WARM BATHS, whit, and Red SulDhur and Chalibeate Waters a Bowling Alley In good order. A good string band secured for the season. Livery aocommoda- ttons airaoneu w mo car For further particulars address j-ioriu v aMcaposTON. maylBtf Proprietor, VIRGINIA Female Institute, STAUNTON, Ti. Mrs. Gen, J. E. B. 8TCABT... Prinqlpal, W next . session jtHLSPS5!ffi THE LAND OF THE SKY A. Trip in Mountain LandScenery bf the Way-Warm Springs the Future Saratoga of the South. To the Editor of The Observer. Leaving Charlotte for the "Land of the Sky," raised our imagination to the highest pitch. We left behind us some sections of country much in need of rain. As soon as we passed Hickory, a beautifully located town on the West ern North Carolina Railroad, the crops preiented a fine appearance, looking as green as the leaves of the forest, and were splendid as far as the Warm Ejprings. Tobacco is as fine as in any section of the State. Before the late unpleasantness there was only a few patches of tobacco to be seen in West ern Carolina. This year the crop of the French Broad is estimated at a million dollars. ManufaotBTftfrom Richmond, Lynchburg, Dattf VJhkJ other places are buying up 4iiv5Jtobacco for wrappers. netting a splendid breakfast at Hen ry's, we commenced ascending the mountains, th,grandeur and beauty of which I have not language to describe. One must see it to: judge of its beauties. Maj. Wilson has immortalized his name in his engineering skill in locating the road around mountain after mountain, shooting WnFtwigk tunnel after tunnel, and at one point you can see four differ ent portions of the tract at the same time. A stranger inquired what nar row guage road is that far down below us. We told him it was the same road that we were passing over, but we fail ed to satisfy him that it was the same road. Persons going over the moun tains will get the best views by sitting on the south side of the coach. After passing through the last tunnel, which is eighteen hundred feet long, we soon reach Cooper's Station, where we have a good view of the Black Mountain and the range of mountains that surround the Black. There are other splendid views around Asheville, none of which surpasses Connally's view, two miles South of Asheville, and here the French Broad and Swananoa rivers unite. The ranges of mountains lying west are grand to look upon. I have already written enough to pay any visitor a trip to the mountains of Western Carolina, but half is not told. Asheville has two large hotels and some talk of a third one; several smaller hotels and board ing houses well filled with summer tourist. On the top of the Beauketcher mountain a citizen of Charleston is erecting a handsome residence. At Asheville is to be seen the finest and most substantial county bridge in all North Carolina. The old Smith bridge, as it used to be called, built out of Lo cust timber over half a century ago, has been removed, the timbers still being sound. Over this- new bridge leads the road to the Sulphur Springs, five miles west of Asheville. The build ings of this noted old watering place, known as Henry's or Deare's Springs, were burned down dqring or just after the late war, and the property has been in litigation eyer since, until last year it was decided in favor of George W. Swepson. It is to be hoped that some one will take hold of this property and put up suitable buildings. I assert, without much fear of contradiction, that there is no better water in North Carolina for dyspepsia as well as other diseases. 1 know whereof I speak. Jt surpasses that at Waynesville, being a stronger sulphur water, and the climate is splendid and delightful. The moun tain Bcenery around this old watering place is very hne; tne Ducktown rail road passes within a quarter of a mile of where the hotel once stood. Leaving Asheville we commence descending the French Broad River. Jo pen can pic ture te scenery down the banks of the old French Broad, At Asheville the railroad crosses the river to the west side, and before reaching Marshall the roact crosses to the east side, and one mile from Warm Springs crosses to the west side again, over one of the finest and strongest iron bridges in America, which is on8 single span cf one hundred and seventy feet long costing sixty thou sand dqllars. Under this bridge Is the Ceopest water known on the French Broad, At this point and just above a single view is worm a trip to the warm Springs. Reaching the springs located in a valley one mile wide we rake in at once the beautiful location and its ap propriateness for the purposes for which nature seems to liaye adapted, it. When will the art of man finish what nature commenced ( As we entered the best hotel we found it well filled with guests from all sections of the country Memphis, New Orleans, At lanta, Wilmington, Charlotte, Raleigh and Richmond being well represented. A gentleman who had travelled over Europe and most of the old world, re marked to me as he stepped on tne train : The whole thing is grand and beaut iful, and I have npt a?en t surpassed in all my travels.'' 1 doubt if a better class or persons and better sooiety is to be found at any watering place this summer than the company that graces the Warm Springs. There are many reigning and beautitul belles, ana in my judgment Tennessee has carried off the plume, though well contended for by Miss II. of North Carolina. A vounglady truthfully remarked to me : V We have not a sutncient num ber of young men to compare with the number of young ladies." We were dengntea to see me spieu- did little dancer from Tennessee only eight or ten years old. She made no mistakes in tne aance. it. wm u a ut tle surprising if some of the young men do not travel west uurmg me com ing; fall. ' The Warm springs is aoouc tne om est watering place in the country, hav been discovered in 1782 and opened as watering place 1798. The rows or old locust tree3 of a half century are still standing between the hotel and river. It seems strange mat tne spring oi highest temperature is p.n the west side of Spring creek, where there ought to be an additional bath house. It is a superior bath to either the Warm Springs of Virginia, or those of Arkan sas for the reason that the waters con tain different minerals. The dancing hall for the custom is too small, and so is the parlor It might be well for persons going to the springs to take their own medicine if there should be any necessity for it, and their own doctors, too, unless they expect to pay fifteen or twenty dollars for two or three potions of medicine. It is true that a large company can not be as well accommodated as a smaller one, but that is no excuse for extortion. A very clever married lady who had travelled much in Europe and America remarked in my presence that she thought it best op such occasions to take things as you find them, and then get the best that you can. It seems to be fashionable for many hotel keepers in the South to adopt Northern prices, but utterly failing to give Northern fare and accommoda tions. There seems to b a period in ev ery person's life when their true char acter will show itself to close observers and there is no denying the fact that persons will say : Well, it is the last opportunity.' Thousands, if not hun dreds of thousands will in time visit this glorious land of Western Carolina, the grand scenery of which rivals that Ttaiv nr anv other country, ana now that there are railroad facilities it is to be hoped that , a great change will be made at the Warm, The whole thing needs changing, excepting the water, climate and the natural beauty of the location. The lease of the present oc nnanu onrU with this year. .We beard some talk of a company fbrmiug to nnwnMfl me BimuKS turn muuo .rounding ; the difficulty seems to be to get the parties together and agreeing to the reservation desired by the pres ent owners; th 5 estimated improve ments will cost"' ak , hundred thousand dollars to make it the Saratoga of the South. Persons that have to pay three dollars per day for an attic nnf urnished room, will rejoice to hear of better accommo dations and a little lawer charges. It might pay the two railroad companies well to join in and make the accommo dations what they ought to be ; they would be richly paid in the increased travel. The location is now accessible to all the Southern States, and more convenient and nearer to the Southern people than any northern watering place, and this will become a winter re sort as well as summer, and somewhere in this broad land a suitable person or persons might be fouod to take charge and run the establishment in first-class style. The great benefit of completing the road is beginning to show itself; car loads of fine coal is passing over the road every week to the different towns in North Carolina at a saving of three to four dollars par ton to the con sumers, and other necessary commodi ties will follow, to say nothing of the convenience to travellers and opening up facilities and markets to a large portion of Western North Carolina; in these vast benefits flhe State will get back to her people every dollar that the road has cost. Traveller. IMPROVING THE MISSISSIPPI. Apportioning the Fund and Arranging for the Work. New York, August 18. At yester day's session of the Mississippi river commission a determination was reach ed to recommend an approximate al lotment of the sum of 4,123,000, which is for the improvement of the river be low Cairo in the following manner: For continuation of the work at Plenn Point, sixty miles above Memphis, $800., 000; for continuation of the work in progress $6,070, and above Vicksburg at Lake Providence $700,000; for work at New Madrid, 70 miles below Cairo $800,000; for work near Memphis and for continuation of work in harbor of Memphis $300,000; for various harbor works in addition to balances now available $1,230,000 ; for repair of levees by stoppage of existing gaps $1,300,000. The sum of $100,000 was left unaltered for contingencies. The commission decided that the work should begin on the east bank of the river some miles above the mouth of the Yazoo and should continue upward. The commis sioners recommend that the sum of $800,f 00, which has been raised by local authorities, be applied in such way as to secure in connection with the work done by the Government a continuance of lines of leveea from below, upward, With this end in view the commission in making the allotment took into consid eration the amount of work likely to be done by local authorities. The work at Plenn Point and Lake Providence consists principally of narrowing the stream so as to increase the rapidity of the current and prevent the formation of sand bars which have a tendency to shift tue channel of the stream. One of the proposed projects is to prevent by embankments a flow of the water of the Mississippi through Atchafalaya River. When the Mississippi rises its waters are often diverted into this chan nel and an increasing tendency has ap peared of late on the part of the great river to shift its channel entirely into the course of the smaller stream, a re sult which would prove disastrous to the cities below, Runaway and Death of a Child. Salisbury Watchman. Mr. Joseph Fisher, of Franklin town ship, while driviDg his one-horse wa gon with a mule attached, near South River in this county, the animal took fright and ran away. At the time Mr. Fisher had his little son, Tommy sit ting on his lap. The animal made strides, finally throwing Mr. Fisher out bruising his face very much. When he recovered sufficiently to look around him, he found his little son some 15 or 20 feet distant in a dying condition. The little fellow bad his right arm broken and his skull fractured. The little boy died before he reached home some quarter of a mile off. It was a very sad accident. Mr. Fisher has the sympathy of his entire neighborhood in this sad bereavement. The English Fleet About to Sail. London, August 18. A dispatch from Alexandria dated 11.20 a. m., says a division of guards and the sixtieth regiment are now embarking, the Gordon and Cameron highlanders are goiDg to Ramleh to serve for a nucleus of the Highland brigade under Gen. Allison. A later dispatch from Alex andria says the fleet and transports are getting up steam. They will sail with sealed orders. If you are subject to ftgue jou must be sure to keep jour liver bowels and kidneys In good free condition. For when so, you will be safe from all attacks. The remedy to use Is i Kidney-Wort. It Is the best preventive of all malarial diseases that you can take. Bead the advertisement In another column.-Translated from the New York fleUung. t Ladles and all sufferers irom neuralgia, hysteria. and kindred co r. plaints, will flad without a rival Biown's Iron Bitters. IIorbford'H Acid Pliospbate acts as food for an exhausted brain. Would Pay Ten Dollar per Bottle for it. Brunswick county, Va., Nov. 5, 1881. I have been entirely cured of a most fearful looking and Dalnful sore on my ankle, by the use of Mrs. Joe Person's valuable Remedy. It came more than twelve montns ago, very mucn lute a ring worm. I painted It with tine, iodine. It be came a very painful an bad looking, place, then I commenced to try everytning x eouid thins or hear of, until it beeame so very oalnf ul that I could scarcely walk. Then I went to the best doc tor in the whole country lot advice, who told me be could cure me u i woum taxe to my Deo. ana there remain for four or five weeks, and If I did not do tbli pretty soon It could not be cored at all; the bone would become diseased, and my foot would have to be taken off. Imagine how I felt to be told that I would have to lose myfootorto give up all business? Either of the remedies would have ruined me. Mind you, this was the advice of ona at the best doctors In the State of North Carolina, and this conversation took place last February. I continued to burn, 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 half pints from her, and took the first dose 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 nigh 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 l ever heard of. It Is not only the best remedy in the world o purify the blood, but I believe it will cuse all skin and blood dis eases, and It will certainly oure a love of strong drink. It gives me pleasure to furnish this for publication, as I know there are many sufferers who would be cured, ould they know of and ob tain Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. Very truly and respegtfully, aOS. R.M490N, J , South Gaston, North Carolina. Sores Breaking Oat Over tne Face and Neck. -; Raleigh, N. C, Sept 27th, 1881. Mrs. Joe Person, Frankllnton. N. C. Dear Madam: -In reply to your letter asking what I think of your Remedy. I would say that the sales have been very fair, and so 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 lime with sores breaking out over the face and neck, having the appearance of Scrofula, and which had resisted the usual alterative treatment lor a long time. She took four bottles of the Bitters last spring, when the sores entirely disappeared, and up to this time she has had no return of them, her skin inntriiur us fair and dear as anr one's. Trusting that you may. receive the success which your Remedy seems to meru, i am Very respectfuly yours, i ' WM,.8IMPS0N, Druggists. OTend for circular of remarkable cures to this State. 4 000 bottles sotq, ana not an unfa vorable report For sale by druggists generally and by MB& 30PBSOrVv , Agents Wanted. , Franklnton, IV WOMAN.- A Hcmedy for Iler Only. Cheaper than physicians' bills, and to be used by women exclusively, it is prepared tor 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. Bradfleld's Female Regulator, and known and recognized as "Wo man's Best Friend." Prepared by Dr. J. Brad field, Atlanta. Ga Price: trial size, 75c; large size, $1.53. For sale by all druggists. Malaria, Chlll9 and Fever, and Bilious attacks positively cured with Emory's Standard Cure Pills an Infallible remedy; never fall to cure the most obsUnate, long-standing cases, causing no griping or purging; they are mild and efficient, ceitain In their action and harmless in ail cases; they effectually cleanse the system, and give new life and tone to the body. As a household reme dy they are unequaled. For Liver Complaint their equal is not known; one box will have a wonder ful effect on the worst case. They are used and prescribed by Physicians, and sold by Druggists everywhere, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory's Lit tle Catharlc Pills, best ever made, only 15 cents. Standard Cure Co., 114 Nassau street, New York. ud21 d eod 6m&w DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal family Use. for Scarlet and Typhoid Fever s, Diphtheria, SaU vation, Ulcerated Eradicates MALARIA. Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and v Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on tne Sick should use it freely. ' Scarlet Fever has never been known t spread where the Fluid was "s.ed- Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Fevered and SickPer sons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing with Darbys Fluid. Impure Air made harmless and rJurified. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, C ha rings, 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. Erysipelas 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 with de cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sielc roora. Wm. F. Sand ford, Eyrie, Ala. SMAIX-POX and PITTING of Smart Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was taken with Small-pox. I used the Fluid"; 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 inson, Philadelphia. Diphtheria Prevented. The nhvsieianc firw HQ Tlarhue ITInM wm successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. Stollenwerck, Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. 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. 1)., New York, says: "I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." Scarlet Fever Cured. "-."J , .mou XXi, ,-iin. 1 testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. 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. Lupton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia Rev. Chas. F. Deems, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; Jos. LeContr, Columbia, Prof. , University.S C Rev. A. J. Battle, Prof., Mercer University ; Rev. Geo. F. Pierce, Bishop M. E. Church INDISPENSABLE TO EVERT HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. 1 he Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has deae every thing here claimed. For fuller information get of your Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, , J- H. ZEUJN & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA. uly27 d eod eow ly&w " THE GREAT. CURE RHEUMATISM it .is for all diseases of the KIDNEYS, 'LIVER AND BOWELS. Cleanses the s-ratem of the acrid noison that causes the dreadful suffering which only the victims of JELheumatism can realize. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forma of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, in a short time PERFECTLY CURED. has had wonderful success, and an immense sale in every part of the Country. In hun dreds of oases It has cured where all else had failed. It is mild, but efficient CERTAIN J IN ITS ACTION. bllthannlMa in hum. 1 tItcleansea, Strengthens and gives New V Life to all the Important organs of the body, f Tne natural acuon of tne Kidneys is restored. The Liver is cleansed of all disease, and the Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this J way the worst diseases are eradicated from tnesystem. , As It has been proved by thousands that la the most effectual remedy for cleansing the system of all morbid secretions. It should be used in every household as a SPRING MEDICINE. Always cures BILIOUSNESS, CONSSA- TION, PILES and all FEMALOE iweaefl. Is put up in Pry Vegetable Form,' in tin cans, one package) of which, makes 6 qnarta medicine. Also in Liquid Form, very Conetfutedfor the convenience of those who cannot readily pre pare it It acta vnth equal efficiency in eitherform. GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. TRICE, 11.00 WELLS, KICHAKDSON & Co., Prop's, (WuTsend the dry post-paid.) BURUNOTOJi, YT. Cotton Factory foe mm. BY Virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Catawba county, made In the case of P. C. Shoford Mid others, plaintiffs, vs. A. M. Powell arid others, defendants, at Spring Term, 1882, of Catawba county Supei lor Court, the undersigned, as Receiver, wilt sell at Public Sale, at the Court House at Newt -n, N. C, on TUK8DAY, AUGUai 29th, 1882, the following Valuable Pronrty, to-wit: The factory of the Long Inland Cotton Mills, to gether with lftVfc ncres land, including the entire water power of seven feet head, factory building 60x4Q, two stories high, uourlog and saw mills, stoe and eotfon houses, blacksmith shop and five tenement bouses, and the following machinery; 1 picker, 1 86-lnch double beater and lapper, 6 38-lnch 14 top flat cards, railway head, 2 drawing frames, 6 deliveries each, 4 ring frames (Brides berry make), all In good order, 2 Danforth cap frames, 132 spindles, total number spindles 810, 1 Travis, card grinder, bunch and bailing press; also a large lot of old looms, pullles, shafting, c For more accurate and definite descrtptlOB of the property and the conditions oi said sale refer ence iw hereby made to the decree above referred. Also at the same time and place, I will sail for: casn tDe insolvent evidences oi aew aue ine ca tawba Manufacturing Company, as aprarsnporv their d oks. T J5B MS j Twenty per cent of purchase money cash, and the balance in equal instalments or. three months end six months, bond and approved secuilty inquired 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 Dias untu oaj oi suie. . .iLiJlmi Persons wishing to examine said property wur flnd Dr. A. jo. f oweu ana ins. iasvi duuiutu to u premises, either oi whom wm raxe pleasure in showing the same. Address JOHN L. COBB, Receiver, Lincolnton, Lincoln county, N. C Jul27 tds MINEKAL LAND FOR SALE. -..... A BARSAIN is offered In a tract of hind in He xxDowell eonntr. bineotrthe road from Bother- fordton taXarioa, and about 12 mtles from Ruth erford tan. Itliesdtrcetlvon the Vein Mountain strata, wkleh kas developed some good faying mines. r No development has been- attempted, but several pieces-of gold weighing from 8 pwts down have beenf ound-tn 4he branches on it The tract eoBtatna 100? 80$ and win be sold cheap.. I WHyW; L.'70yjtn UlAAB. . Uflr. W19 , ..,.-.. TM, Coartotte,l!Ll KTew IFsilin (Etawdls. JUST RECEIVED PBUX?S and SATIXTS 21i?oiat?8t,ty.l-s' A very large assortment of HOOP 8KIBT3 of eterr description, ranging In prtoe rrom J6c to f l.2o. We will have quite a variety of those 4tfcc TjA"w"2STS- Call and examine OUR BARGAIN COUNTER, As we have an endless variety of LADIES' MITTS, GLOVES and HOSIERY, all of which we are offer ing at prime cosu Another large shipment of that popular 10c BLEACHED HAEGSAVES & WTJU ... ....... SMITH angl8 (DDdDSDOD pill -:o: A P0SBHWE -:o: WE HAVE REDUCED Our own Manufactured Suits, former price $22.50, now $18.00, Our $18.00 and-$16.50 Suits, at the uniform price of $14.00.: A handsome line oir$15.00 and $12.50 Suits at uniform price of $10.00. Oor Entire Stock of Men's Summer Underwear at Cost. A Handsome Line of Boys' and Children's Suits at and Below Cost These Goods must be sold la oraer to secure Boom for FALL GOODS. The prices given are strictly CASH. Call early an i secure Bargains. Respectfully, j JBerwaoger & RroJ, LEADING FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. MtTSIC HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, IM. C. OT2 Thousands of Musical Families throughout PIANOS and ORGANS in the Fall, when cotton the long, hot SUMMER MONTHS with Music A -' Mm jii: H Iff f iwat; aHrSMgtfMU9ICHDUBCrr VI - r-i Mid-Summer faal Offer Under our Midguts Rier6ler'e offer to sell during the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and 8XP TEMBEB, 1882.TIANOS and ORGANS, of eveiy make, style' and price, " at Our very lowest eash rates On PIANOS $25 Cash, Balance November 1st, 1882. On ORGANS $10 Cash, Balance November let, 1882. WITHOtrT IHTE8EST OE AST ADVAttCS IS P8ICE IF BALANCE CAN'T BE PAID IN THE FALL, Longer time will be given, with a reasonable increase of price All instruments of eapadeand pricT included In this salel. , Tell your musical Wends of It Writ us lor Catalogues, Pj Lhrts and Circulars. This sale closes October 1st 1882. Barty purchase seenrescasto prices nd easy terms. Six (8) years guarantee, etooi ana instructor Test them la your own hotr.es. Address BT- PROF. WM. BAKER Is my authorized to this hou. . - FOR TES DAIS IN ORDER TO REDUCE Kl! STOCK BIFORE LATELY OCCUPIED BY flj MORRIS 4 BROS LjARGE store A HANDSOME LINK OF DOMESTIC. J3LtII BUILDING. CDantt Salle OF :o: CASH-ML13. :o:- E i . i 1 1 g GO CT2 North and South Carollaa an intending to purch se comes In. WHY WAIT?. Bat at once, and enliven and make the "SlBTlt BoMar still more Joyful. wuu every urgau. renjuni wu. rSB RXoJSxixltli ZUCufllo .ouae. Tuner and Repairer. All work guaranteed, ndord AT - - MOVING INTO THI i N1XT DOOB TO VlTTKOWSKY 4 BABUCHU Only. ore upon appHoouuu w iub .- Jull8 eod 8w w . , . -. fyf -J i2 8.33 W. I i I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1882, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75