Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 31, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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J5.A J t y C a A B t Q TIE OB S EBVKlt THU RSDAY, AUGUST nf e- ' v . m i . ...' ' S iA .' ' ' . - PL-.-. c- : -r ; . ' r . : ; : r : . ..". -z-r ; . , - ' J- M J j in , i ' ti- " 1 BUSINESS NOTICES. The Florence "ifhtliigale of Che Hwff. T,,e. i. an extract from a letter written The '"''""'"Hifftrmed Messenger, at Chambers- the (tenu" burg. PI,n A BKNEFACTBKSS. i .a jrtnr ror ner. auu aim. t niaiuTT .las' oin the door ror ur. lfJ of door for her. and Mrs. winsiow i ...nmlDe fluioiiw " 1. lll win t" ' : nfthls we are so sure luaiwowm nliraeW' "w'f,- r.r. a:.c BiosslDBon Mrs. wms- . halniiie her 1 survive aim racairo mo ,oW iu. - - d teetuing sleg. Mrs. wins- tfrll'n'gAi bvnip relieves the child from pain, low's s00'" ' tin'orv and diarrhoea. It softens the ami r ' inflammation, cures wind colic, and gum, ""'"infant through the teething period. It ciiin"-"", clseiywnatit proteases to penorm, V rt ol it-notntng less, we nave never seen evrr5 v'A" kn0w her only through the prepa M rs ''?'" .'.soothlnK Syruo for Children Teeth- ftU!,"1f we had the power we would make her, lni! h(!s. a physical saviour to the Infant race. u , , ilf ail dniggists. art cents a Dome. Hoi'1 i i liliuriet' &pefar. 0n touch or it transformed the toaa at the ear r K'.e into his true entanlc shape, and sent him away. Tne lOHd 01 disease U silently Issuing his venom, not at the ear, but at the kidneys and iiver of in iny a man who, ' feeling out of sorts," not Know lust what is the matter with hlrr. By and by, when the mischief Is done, and Blight's ,,i pi,-e or some other te rtole malady has set In. he discovers his ailment only to despair of the me. Now Hunt's Keme-iy Is as Ithurlel's spear. I s touch reveals tn disease in its tiue shape, and ih n alsmlwes It from ihe system. Even In trie woi st cases of kldny complaints. It Is not too late to c ill Hunt's Kemedyln , It h.ts snatched many from the rery Jaws of death. Do t ot be deceived. Insist on having the gen uine Brown's Iron Bitters made on y by the Brown Chemical Co.. and take nothing else. ".riarke Benefit,') 8avannah. tta , Feb. 21, 1881. H H Warner 4 Co-Sirs I have taken your Safe Kidney and. Liver Cure for kidney and liver diseases with markedtenerlt. J. B JOYCK. Wicxo ScluerttBcmcuts. Absolutely Pure. Tills powder never varies. A marvel of parity strength and wholesomeness More economlca than the ordinary hinds, and cannot be sold In onipetltion with the multitude of low test, short knight, a um or phosphate powders. Sold only In BOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., New York. L'ROY DAVIDSON, Wle Agent, Charlotte, N. C. STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with out physical pain. All this repre sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, "Oh! I wish I had the strength!" If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv ing, you can be relieved and re stored to robust health and strength 'by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS, which is a true tonic a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. joi N. Fremont St., Baltimore During the var I was in jur ed in the stomach by a piece o( a shell, and have suffered frcm it ever since. About four years ago it brought on paraly sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not live. I suffered fearfully from indigestion, and far over two years could not eat r.olid food and for large portion of the time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment. I tried Brown's Iron Bitters and now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G. Decker. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It en riches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves. I&tsceUaueotts. cial Attention IS CALLED XO My Retail Store, -ON- TRADE kTBEKT. I am In receipt of -ov. FINE FANCY GRIMES FOlt TFIIS TRADE. ALSO 50 BOXES ASSORTED CRACKERS FRESH. Parties bating cracker tans will please re tQft them as soon as emptied. Call and get a nnd8ome Pass Book. LeRoy DavidsoD, AQKNT ROyAL BIKING POWDEB. 0JM r Index to New Advertisements. K W. Ward A. Card. GOV. VANCE BEFORE PLE. THE PEO- He Makes His First Speech ol the Cam paign in the Court House to a Large CrowdGets oft a Lot of FunDis cusses the Political Issues, and De livers a Speech that filates the De mocracy. Yesterday was ihe day appointed for Governor Vance to deliver an address in Charlotte on the political issues of the day, and by noon, the court house, the place appointed for the speaking, was crowded to the windows. Court was then in session and the impatience of the crowd for it to adjourn was quite manifest. At last court got through with its work and Judge Graves an- a repss of two hours, and there was an immediate call for Vance, The Senator mounted the stand and waited for a few minutes for the heuse to get quiet. He was not introduced to the audience, this ceremony being deemed superfluous, but without any bowing or scraping he unwrapped his documents, laid them in front or mm and commenced to talk. Before we beein to describe Gov. Vance's speech, wd wish it understood that we write ;fc- ii n aa a reporter, not as a Democrat. Liberal, or Republican, desiring and endeavoring to give a clear idea of his remarks and the point he made, to be fair to all alike and to lay before all our readers of both parties a candid, unpre judiced review of the speaker's remarks, Gov. Vance opened by stating that he was in Asheville last Saturday where Col. Dockery spoke, but was refused division of time. Per contra, day be fore yesterday, he divided time with them here, in answer to their request, to such an extent that he was entirely crowded out and had to put off his own speech until the next day. He divided time with them so fairly that he was left out in the cold, a position which he was not used to occupying. He opened his speech proper by going back 15 years and spoke of the circumstances under which the Republican party then got control of the State of North Caro Una, reviewed their fraudulent preten ses, their broken promises, their ruin ous rule and their oppressive govern ment. They promised to educate the children of the land, but they not only did not do this, but they stole the school money and rohbeJ the State of the ed ucational benefltB which she should have had. He adverted briefly to the reign of Kirk, the cut throat, reviewed the terrors through which the State passed at that period and asked if the people had forgotten all this ? On get ting into power, the Democratic party abolished all this obnoxious legislation thev restored the school fund, built school houses, asylums for the insane. the deaf, dumb and blind, extended the railroads, and at the same time reduc ed the expenses of the State govern ment to one-half. The Democratic party rescued 25 or CO eastern counties from a rule of spoliation, decreased the expenses, reduced taxes and compro mised the State debt. "Who wants a change from this administration? A new concern called the Liberal Demo cratic party, God sve the mark!" What is this new party? It comes from the worst pedigree of any child ever born in the State. It was begot by a revenue officer, out of a negro and born in a still house. To get this new party inaugurated, Dr. Mott had estab lished a half way house and baited it for Democrats. He used as a bait, an old and prominent Democrat of this city, Col. Wm. Johnston. On wet days and on Sundays, when Dr. Mott want ed to capture niggets, he changed tha bait and put Mr. J. J. Sims on. Ad verting to Col. Johnston's denunciation of sumptuary laws, Gov. Vance stated that the Democratic party never had such laws, had always denounced and fought them, and the man who denies it is a liar. He read resolutions of a mass meeting of Republicans in Bun combe county, to show that there are a "certain class of respectable Republi cans who will nofc endorse this new Liberal movement. They are Republi cans from principle and believe in Re publicanism." Picking up Prohibition, the Governor maintained that its de feat was a Democratic victory. The Democrats have a majority in the State and why ought they not to have the credit for defeating it at the polls? To show that the Republican p;irty is the party of prohibition, he cited instances of its warfare against liquor iu the Northern States. In that country the Republican party endorses prohibition because prohibition is popular there; here they endorse anti prohibition be cause anti-prohibition is popular here. That party trims its sails to suit the winds. It is all things to all men. Pro hibition was defeated by 116,000 major ity and has been declared a dead letter by the Supreme Court and the cry of fear that is raise against its resurrec tion is one of hyiperisy. The county gsvernmnt question was next reviewed. They say it is un-Dem-ocratic and if it is un-Democratic, ev erything is so. The people do not vote for their President, they vote for elec tors who, in turn vote for the Presi dent. They do not vote for their J udges of their Supreme court, nor of the Dis trict court. They do not vote for the U. S. Marshals nor any of the Federal officials. The people are asked to change this eounty government system not because they are suffering, but all because a lot of mean white men in the eastern part of the State want to get themselves into office. To show that the county government system was a popular measure he referred to the fact that the vote on the constitutional amendment was 30,000 majority while Tilden's majority was only 17,000 and his own 13,000. Coming down to the color line issue, the speaker wanted to know how long it would be before the negro would learn something. He SDoke of the benefits the Democratic party had bestowed on that race and in this connection contrasted the falsity of the Republican party towards the blacks. He urged them to be freemen and vote as they please, not by dicta tion of their Radical bosses. The Gov ernor talked to them sometime, and then dismissed them with the declara tion that they should never rule over him. They could be trusted to rule themselves, but to rule the white peo ple, never. The speaker next took up the Internal Revenue system as man arred in North Carolina and quoted from the teetimony of Dr. Mott deliv ered before the investigating dam ait- tee in Washington City, to show the r frauds perpetrated by that maebine. Mott gave young Democrats employ ment in the service, so as to throw some of the odium of the revenue busi ness upon the shoulders of the Democ racy. They were required to leave one half their salary in his hands for polit ical purposes and furthermore were as sessed ene month's salary for the same object. Thus the revenue offieer In comes a servant of the Republican par ty. He waa in favor of abolishing the whole revenue system, and putting the men engaged therein to work--hard, honest work at fifty cents or a dollar a day like the rest of us. He spoke of the money the revenue party drew from its servants, called that party the head, heart and soul of Radicalism in the State. After finishing the revenue sub ject, Gov. Vance got on to the tariff and for fully three-quarters of an hour, he spoke on the iniquities of the tariff sys tem which he described as a measure f corruption and robbery, a burden to the country and a grievous wrong upon the people. He enumerated the vari ous articles upon which the people had to pay a high tariff, etc. Leaving the tariff question, the Governor once more came down to the Liberal party and warned the people that the very worst step they could take would be to listen to the advice of this new party and follow in its footsteps. He said that a great effort is being made all over North Carolina to defeat Democracy and he appealed to the people to go to work and work like he intends to do from now until the election and there will be administered an overwhelming defeat to the new party, such a great defeat indeed, that no one will be able to reeognize the remains of the still house infant. After congratulating the people on the good crops and evidences of prosperity, and warning them to con tinue to remain prosperous by avoiding the snares and traps of their country's enemies, the Governor thanked the au dience for their attention and retired. Meeting of the School Commissioners. A meeting of the school commission ers for the city of Charlotte was held last evening, present Gen. R,. D. John ston, Dr. A. W. Alexander, Mr. H. B Williams and Dr. E. Nye Hutchison, Gen. Johnston submitted a report in relation to the purchase of the property on 5th street, between C and D, for the colored school. The report recom mends an appropriation of $330 to Messrs. Lawing & Boyt for improve ments on the building, and of $7i?.50 to Joseth and John Ross to move the building back and elevate it. Capt Fred Nash, the secretary, was instruct ed to insure the Carolina Military In stitute building, now leased for the white giaded school for $5,000 and also a further insurance of $1,000 on the furniture. On account of a delay in re ceiving the school furniture, it was de cided to postpone the opening of the graded school to September 11th. The colored school house not being ready, the opening of this school was post poned to Sept. 10th. On motion it was agreed to pay the janitor of the white school a salary of $12 50 per month and furnish him a house. The lease of the Carolina Military Institute building was partially signed and will be signed in full by all parties to day. Superior Court. The court was yesterday morning en gaged in the trial of Capt. F. A. Mc Nineh, chief of police, and policeman Micheal Healy, on charge of the false arrest of Mr. Robert Mason. The jury returned a verdict of guilty and the judge sentenced the defendants to a fine of one penny and eosts, each. From this decision, an appeal was taken by the defendants. This case is an im portant one, involving the rights and liberties of the police to make arrestf, and we propose to refer to it again when we have more space at our com mand. Emeline Springs, the colored woman who murdered her baby, submitted to the charge and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. A. C. King, alias Swinson, for forgery, plead guilty and was sentenced to two years in the pen. The case of Austin Howerton, for larceny, was continued, and in the case of Joseph Lindsay, for trespass, a nol pros, was entered. An Albino 'Possum. Mr. Sutton, of Matthew's Station, while out in the woods cutting staves, came across and captured a curiosity of the animal kingdom that would draw big money at Barnum's circus. It is an Albino o'possum. The animal is per fectly white and has pink eyes, and the oldest settler thereabouts never heard or dreamed of the like before. One of our friends tried to buy this animal.bufc could not show Mr. Sutton quite enough money. Jim MoCool, however, is bound to see this item, and he will have that 'possum added to his menagerie if he has to mortgage the AAr-Mne Itailroad. Caflt. . S. Carter. Capt. S. S. Carter, who for the past five years has seived faithfully and efficiently on the police force of this city, has resigned his commission as a policeman to accept the situation of night clerk at the Buford House. We have known Capt. Carter for fifteen yeais or more, and of all the qualities that go to make up a goed man from head to foot, he lacks not one. The po lice department has lost a most excel lent officer and at the same time the Buford House has seeured a man who was made to fit the moulds. Religious. Special services will be held in the Lutheran chureh in this city next Sun day, at 10 :30 a. m., and at 8 p. m. At the morning service members will be re ceived and the Lord's Supper adminis tered. Rev. J. B. Davis will discourse upon ' the mote and beam, and the great curse upon two hundred millions of Christians." At the evening service, Rev. T. H. Stroheeker will discourse upon "A Bible Truth." jgp To-morrow morning the Buford House will open its doors to table boarders, and on September 5lh it will be opened to the traveling public. The Messrs Sooville have already a large number of table boarders. Their rates for table board are $20 per month, and this is certainly cheap. W Col. J. P. Thomas left yesterday, for Charleston, to take charge of the Sooth Carolina Military Institute. HOMJB BRiES, -Ye$5eru,ay was altecidedly werpy day. EThe police run in a coopU of drunks yesterday evening. I3f Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Eccles have re turned from an extended trip to the North. 5SF Gov. Vance will remain in the city for several weeks. He wants to get a little rest and tbten he is ai the service of his party. At the mayor's eourt yesWMay morning Mr. Jim King was fined $io for catting up iu Mr. Roediger'a bar, and was buund over to this term of the Superior Court on a charge of resisting the police. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH AUGUST 30, 1882 PRODUCE. Chablestok - Spirits Turpentine steadr, sales at 3PVjc. Rostn quiet, strained and good strain ed fcl.40S81.50. WnjcnieTOH Spirits Turpentine firm, at 40c. Rosin firm, 81.40 for strained; 81. 4o for good strained. Tar steady, at 8 1.85. Cinde Turpentine steady, at 81.25 tor hard; 82 50 for yellow dip; 82.50 for virgin. Balttmohk noon Flour steady, with a moder ate local demand; Howard street Western super 83 50a3.75; do extra 84.00 545; do family 85 00386 00; Bio brands J8 00. Wbeat Southem quiet; Western easier and closing firmer; Southern d S1.120S1.U; Oft usber S1.150 -81.18; No. 2 Western winter red spot. $1.11Vs8 81 life; AngnstSl.llttaSl.im-, Corn-Souui-em quiet and steady; Western dull; Southern white 88; Southern yellow 90; Western mixed, September 85 asked; October 84884. Baltimobb HiGHT-Oats, lowerand fairly actlre; Southern 40346; Southern red rust proof 3840; Western white 41345; do. mixed 37340. Bye- auu at 64. .na- v,mv .v wviw i cuu sjlvanla and Maryland $1.00381.60. Provisions higher and firm; mess pork, 824.00. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed l HA and 14. Bacon shoulders 1214; clear rib sides 161A: hams 153 16Ms- Lard refined 14. Butter- firm; Western packf d 15320; creamery 25 828. Kggs-flrm, at 20. Petroleum nominally higher and dull; refined 787. Coffee dull; Bio cargoes ordinary to fair 8IA8OT&. Busrar quiet; A soft 9. Whiskey quiet and steady, at $1.1 93S1-20. Freights to Liverpool, steady; cot ton E-32d; flour 6d; grain 7d. CmcAGO-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat easier; Regular 81.01 for August; 98 for Sep tember. Oats -In active demand and higher, at 404 for cash and August; 36336 fr Hep tember. Pork sctlve, but lower, at 821.858 821.90 for cash and August; $21.873821.9(1 for September. Lard active, but lower, at $12.3216 for cash and August; 812.8213812 85 for September. Bulk meats dull; shoulders $10 25; short ribs 813.75; short clear 814 50. Whiskey steady and unchanged, at 81-19. Cincinnati Flour, dull and unchanged; family $4.50885.00; fancy 85.25386.00. Wheat heavy; No. 2 red winter 81.0031.00; spot 8l.0O381.0Uij; September $1.02Tfe3$1.03. Corn dull, weak and lower; No. 2 red mixed, 761A3761& for spot; 75 bid for August Oats-demand fair and market firm; No. 2 mixed, 40 for spot; 40 bid for August: 37838 for Septem ber. Pork-firm, at$23 00S$23.25. Lard firm, at $12 35. Bulk meats scarce and firm; should ers $10 00; clear rib 814.00. Bacon In good de mand; sbgulders 810.75; ribs 81R.00; clear $15.50. Whiskey-quiet and firm, at $1.17; com bination sales of finished goods 370 barrels, on a basis of 81.17. Sugar steady and unchanged; hards 9810: New Orleans 788. Hogs firm; common and light 86 R0888.50; packing and batchers 87.90$8.0. Beceipts ; ship ments - . New STob Southern flour, tfuU a&4dlng; common to fair extra awxL to choice extra 85.80387.50. Wneat-48fcc lower on sDOt and demand mainly Tor no. i red, and closing dull and depressed at about the lowest rates of the day; No. 2 Spring nominal; ungiaded red 98381.13; No. 2 red, August 81.12; Sep tember $l.l2VaS$l. 12. corn-cash and August 283Uc hieher. latter months lfe3c lower and closing dull and weak at the inside prices; ungrad ed 87393: No. 2, August 92 3 95. Oats-133c lower, heavy and unsettled; No. 3, 48349. Hops very steody In price and trade quiet; Eastern 44348. Coffee dull and unchanged In price Sugar-firmer and In good demand; fair to good refinine Quoted at 7187 5-16; Kenned nrmer and In better lnauiry; Standard A 889. Molasses- quiet and unchanged. Bice steady and quiet Bosln-ouiet and unchanged, at 84.75 Si 90, Turpentine dull and weak, at 43 843V4. Wool unchanged In price and dull; Domestic fleece 32848; Texas 14832 Pork held very steady and Drices unchanged, with the demand limited Lard - variable, unsettled and le3s active, and c'oslng weak; sales prime steam spot $12 8212 ; September $ 1 2.7081 2.7 lVa- Freights to Liver pool market doll and weaa. uotton, per steam, i&tiayti. wheat, per steam, 5i&u. COTTON. GALVBSTOH-taolet; middling 121A; low una. dling llc; good ordinary llc; net receipts 1.432; gross 1,432; sales 1.000. stock ri,rJ4l; ex ports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to channel Norfolk -Steady, middling 12tfce; net receipts 184: eross 184: itock 281; exports owutt- wih 319: ales 39; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . Baltimob Quiet: middling 12 15-16 low mid dling 12 9 lrtcigood ord'ry 1 1 13-". tic. net receipts ; gross 6. sales ; stock 2.194 ex ports eoastwton 60 spinners 25: xports to fjr8t Britain 623 to continent . Boston Steady, middling 131;; io middnnn 125fec; (rood ordinary 122; net receipts 10; aross 749 sales : stock 3,880 wporte to Srefti Hritatn ; to France . Wilmington Steaoy, middling I2iic. low mid dling 1 1 13 irte: good ordinary 10 15 16c reeip s 39, gross avi; saiee ; siock vvz: exports (Owlse 58. to Great Britain ; to continent . Philadelphia Qu'et; lumdliug I3t4c low middling 1 2 c; good ordinary 113fec; ree-irts net : gross 116; sales ; otok 8 857; ex ports (J rest Britain 511; to continent . Augusta Quiet ; middling lls; low mid dling lls; good ordinary HVte; receipts 59; shipments ; sales 239 Chablbston Steady; middling 12c; 10 mid dling 12c; good ordinary lilac net receipts 350; gross 350, sales 5J0; stock 1,543; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to shan- nel . New York Qui t: sales 768; middling up lands 12 15-ltc; middling Orleans 13Uie; con solldated net receipts 3,160; exports to Great Britain 482; trrance ; eonunem . LrvxBPooL, 12.80-1'. sl In fair demand and freely met at previous prices; middling up lands 7id; middling Orleans 7 5-16d; sales 10,000; speculanon and exports i.uuu: receipt 5,100; American 3,100. Uplands low middling clause: August delivery 7 tt-r44, aiso l a-oa; muim! nnd HeDtemner 7 ri-H4d. aiso i o-ou September and October 6 58-64d, also 6 57-64d; October ann wovmoer o 4a-niQ; iuveuiucr auu Hecember 6 38-04d, also 6 37 64d; December and January ; January and February ; February and Marcn 0 4U-04a; aiarcn ana apru : April and May ; May and June ; June and July 6 47 64d. Futures flat FUTURES. Nkw York Net receipts : gross 1,774 Futures closed weak on early months, and steady on late months; sales 77,000 bales. August 12508.54 September 12.483 49 October li 8 90 November.., 11.718 72 December 11.718.72 January ll.7flS.80 February.... 1 1.898.91 Marsh... 12 028.03 April ,, Itf.i48.lfi May '- 19 250.28 June,..-. July --. The Posrs Cotton Market Ueport says August deliveries opened at the first oali at 12.89, declin ed to l2.6Pand closed at J2.71. Attsr slight fluetoatlens they advanced to .78, but fell at 1.30 p. m. to .69. It Is said that 19,000 bales of Aug ust have been exchanged for September at a price difference of 20 points. The latter months have been but lltt'e affected by a decline of August. At the third call August was sold at 12.658.64; September .498. 50; December 11.71; February 89; bids of 89 were refused for October; .70 f November .78 for January; 12.01 for March; 12.18 lor April; .23 for May. FINANCIAL. Nkw Yokk. Jtxch.inse, w : Govenunents-unchangi d New 5's, Four and a half per cents Four per esnta, Money State bonds dull and without im- tant shange Sub-treasury balances Gold, " " Currency.... Stacks Dull but firm: Alalania Class A. 2 to 5 AIhI tama-Class A. small Aialama Class B, 5's Alabama Clans C. 4's Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern prefer-.- J, Brie . - . Kast Tennessee Georgia. Illinois Central. . Lake Shore Louisville and Nashville Mtmphls and .Charleston Nashville aid Chattanooga New York Gentral Pittsburg. Richmond and Allegheny Richmond and Danville... . Bock Island . South Carolina Brown Consols, West Point Terminal Wabash, St Louis Pacific Wabash, St Louis A Pacific preferr'd Western Union. 4.85 l.OlVfe 1.14!$ i I fife 63:i 87 262 5,822 P2 () 1 114 ova 1 4." I.oOMj 89 11 1.40 1.881& 1.12 72VS 59 62 1.84 1.87 21 1.16 1.86 1.021 87 am 90Vfa CITY COTTON MARKET. Office or The Obsebvxb, I Charlotte, August 31, 1882. i The market yesterday closed steady at the fol- lowlnn nuotaaons: Good Middling. : . . . . 121 Middling. ' 12 strict low middllna. . 12 Low middling. 11 Storms and Tinges.. 881 Hi Bales yesterday 21 bales. 4 4 bo o 9 H - O r o o w H ! o H m m H b L ' 4 4 fed o 4 3 if m 70 3 W I Til II W VI l I IY fl n I lift WE ARE NOW Offeri in in Fact quite of mm THE I ATI made of tte best STTBBft WIRB, neatly blued, will not rust and as steel Is tbe Only Metal that can IB TAIN MaNTISM you aie .sure of getting STEEL HAIK ZPIITS. YOU CAN ASSURE YOURSELF That They are MAGNETIC by the Power THOUSANDS IN NEW YORK AND ELSEWHERE WHO HAVE USED IIIEitl CAN TE TIFY TO TIIEIK ffl KITS. fUt Magnetic lair IPin Prevents the Hair from FALLING OCT or TURNING GREY. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. W1T1M IT Mtvo dajjertisemetits. BETHEL Classical I Military ACADEMY. IN a sountry noted for beauty and health. Cour3e ot Study, 10 branches, unequaled in extent, sur passed In thourougnness by no academy in tee doutti. Medical and Law courses preparatory to the University of Va. Board, tuition, medical at tendance (half session) $95. No extras. Address Ma. A. G SMITH, Bethel Academy P. 0., Fan quler county, Va. Agents Wanted for DAYS of tbe Dr. Mar cli's Great Work Just Out. THE result of years of patient study and (ravel. A book to charm the young, delight the old, Interest the student; a book for everybody. The style Is elegant and forcible; the language pure and pleasing, finely and appropriately illustrat ed, artistic binding. Commended by the press and clergy. Will sell on sight A rare opportuni ty for Ladles, Ministers, Students, Teachers and others wanting paying employment Address J. C. McCURDSf & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. THIS well known State Institution has been in successful operation since 839, and having been reorganized by the act of March 8rd, 1882, with a new Board of Visitors, and the re-election of the old Faculty, is now prepared to supply, upon the best terms, the distinctive advantages of a general Scientific and Military School, upon the basis of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, and upon the same system so successfully pur sued before the war. The Faculty which once included Gkn. Stone- f wall JacksOK, Gkn. b. K. bodes, and Com M. F. Macbt, now consists oi tne iouowmg superinten dent and Professors: Gen. FRANCIS H. SMITH, LL. D., 8uptrlnten dent and Professor Math, and Moral Philosophy. Gen. T. H. WILLlAMSON.Prot Practical Eng.,etc. Col. a SHIP, Com. Cadets and ProL Tactics. Col. J. M. BROOKE, Prof. Physics. Col. M. B. HABDLN, Prof. General and Applied Chemistry, etc. SVtl HP VT QlMLfMffQ Tnf Vul.m T.DnffllflffM ot. t CoL J. W. LYELL. Prof. Math and Logic CoL J. EL MORBISON, Adjunct Prof. Chemistry .etc. CoL B. w. MlCHOls. Jrror. uivii and Military jsn gineering and Astronomy. Under the direction of an efficient Finance Com mittee of the Boar of Visitors, and with an en larged annuity from the State, expenses of cadets are reduaed to the lowest rates. Sessien opens SSPZKMB&ftlst. Fqi infermation r appointment, address u J EU cmuD, DuyeruiuBiiucui. Portable sad Agncoltnnl Engines; Clipper Engines from 8 to 10 Horse Power ; Dry Steam Enrines, 4 to H. P. ; Utica (or Wood & Mann) Engineers to 40 H.P . StatioBAriee; Adjustable Cat-Off Utica Engines. 12 W 100 H. P. ; Improved Corliss Engines, 15 to 150 H. P.; Boilers, all sizes ; lion Frame Berersible Saw Mills, font sizes ; North Carolina Portable Corn Mills ; Corn Mill Stones, all sizes, guaranteed to produce better Meat, with 25 per eent. less powpr, than any other AftU Btanc in the world. mt TAYK5B JlFO. Co. Of WKST minbteb, Mb. ," Westminster, Md. , U. 8. A. MOORE COUNTY GRIT. Testimonials on Corn Mills and Hill Stones. E. G. Thuring, Conway, Mass., writes I set mill np next dajMrom its receipt and it works to a charm. I think it is the best built mill I ever saw. Adams & Co.. Laurel, Del, write The (8-inch stones we bough t from yon are better than any we have ever used for grinding fine com meaL J. O. Adair, Haraony Grove, Ga.. writes I ground one bushel of cttrn and model bushel andl quart of fin, table meal. 8. J. Darby, DaderHle, Ala. .writes The S 0-inch mill makes six bushels ef fh-st-cL&as table meal per hour. My ooatojn has greatly increased since I bought your milL Testimonial! en Engines and Saw Kills. Extract from letter oi J. W. Roper, Sawyer for Zyal A Upton. Callahans Fla., who are running our 40-Hone Dry Steam Engine, and our No. 1 Saw Mill with Patent Set Works and Patent Gauge Boiler. I have no hesitation in saying this is the best Port table Saw Mill I hare ever sawed with, after IS years' eroeriepoe. I have bsea running this null four months aopour daily average is about 10,000 feet." Monro, Clary Co., Apalachicola, Fla., say the 18x34 Engine, Boilers, and ear New Patent Saw Mill anaotlM surpassed for workmanship, simplicity, and fast sawing. Aftes IS yean' experience in the lumber business, we do not hesitate to recommend your work to men who want a first-class job in all particulars. TAYLOR MANTJFACTURJNG CO.Westminster.Md. 8BAJtOyf A, ChStf5ft IJ,U, Hctjn (AifixtreJ New Cbeese and Bologna Sausage, EGK3S, , CHjCStNfc, DUCKS, TDBKaTS iHP JPEA FQWU3, ajt S. M. HOWELL'S, New and Usefa a novelty. HAIR PI One Hair Pin Has of Attracting Another. OF L GEORGE PAGE & CO. Manufacturers ot .s Patent Portable Circular SAW MILLS Also suuoairy ul ForUtie STEAM ENGINES BALTIMORE, MD. Grist and Flour ML J,. Water Wheels, Wood Working and Barrel Machinef Shinele Mills, Circular Baws, Mill SuppUesteta TA VITE E5f ERYAVIXEEL3 sad G&OiblNG i. IACHINKRY. Send for Catalogue HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOENEY AT LAW, Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, CHARLOTTE, N. C. may2 d&wtf Richard A. Springs, Formerly of Charlotte, N. C.1 ATTOENEY & COUNSELLOE at LAW, No. 17 Natsan Street, New York. All correspondence will receive prompt attention Beferkhce: 1 st National Bank, Charlotte, N. C. Balelgh National Bank. Kalelgh, N. C, Hon. W. P. Bynum, ex-Judge Supreme court North Carolina. aprlB 6m WHOEVER BOBBOWID the 3nd Volume of "Land of the Midnight Bun," is requested to return It Im mediately. Persons who have any books' belong ing to John Wilkes, are requested to return them at once. aug'37 8t COLGATE'S VIOLET WATER, Florida Water and Imported Bay Rum for the toilet a fresh sUbply at B. a JOSDAN 4 CO'ft, Jul 8 Try on Street. WANTED. A WASHINGTON Hand Press and material tfu a 7-column newgpaper. Address J. P. BABINGTON, unl4 tf Shelby, N. C. NOTICE. PA3SKNGE8 I EPiBTMENT, C. C. 4 A. B. B., I Columbia, August 28th, 1882. j THE sale of 3 days station excursion tickets has been resumed on the Charlotte, Columbia 4 Augusta Sallroad, and said tickets can now be procured from and to all points where tickets are sold along the line of said road any day of the week, at a special rate of 3 cents per miles each way for tbe round trip good to return three days date of sale included. aug29 D. CABDWBLL, A. Q. P. A. FOR THE TEETH S0Z0D0NT. Oelontlne, Cherry Tooth Paste. Oriental, 4a., at R. H. JORDAN 4 CO'8., ul8 Druggists. SELECT SCHOOL. MISS EL MOOBB will open her school on Mon day, the 4th of September, 1 882. French and music taught on very reasonable terms. For farther particulars see circular. auglOtf DIVIDEND NOTICE. NOBTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CO., owreitu; uii iivaouici a www, dompaoy Bbopa, IS. C. August Jtb 1882. rpHK second payment of 3 per eent, of Dividend L No. 20. will be due Beotember 1st, and pays tie brVocfcholders of record on the 1 Oth ef Au iiar t.UM tia atneft hnoka of the eomnany will f-ife uoQBV-craor the 1st September, wa, ,v;,; Beereta?' MICH. lilt. W si WJ- - JV
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1882, edition 1
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