DAILY CHABLOITE OBSERVER: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1882.
CIIAS. II. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor.
rKKTSBSD ATTHS FOST-OrTICT AT CHAKLOTTE, N.
,; as Second Class mattes i
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2. 1882.
Late rains in the Western States have
advanced the prospects of the corn
crop.
Mr. Stephens opened the canvass in
Georgia with a speech in Atlanta Tues
day night.
Hogs are selling in Chicago at $9.25
per hundred, the highest price paid in
twenty-two years.
Tug Wilson, the prize
sailed for England with
filled with greenbacks.
fighter, has
his pockets
Confederate bonds are on the boom
again in Richmond, Va., where they are
quoted at $7.50 per thyand.
A Miss Bozeman, aged 115 years, died
a few years ago in the poor house in
Halifax county, this State.
The cashier of the robbed bank at
Kewanee, Illinois, has confessed his
guilt and returned part of the money.
Girls that run off from their homes
to get married not unfrequently come
back to their homes to be taken care of.
Dorsey is doing a little bull-dozing.
He intimates that he will write the se
cret history of the last presidential
campaign.
The Boston Herald declares that
apathy, disgust, indifference and inde
pendence among the masses are sapping
the Republican party.
Colonel Buford, the Kentucky horse
racer, has been converted, but he hasn't
got entirely oyer the habit of saying
damn it, when he gets mad.
If we were a betting man we would
wager on the Star-Routers not being
convicted. Send Dorsey to the peni
tentiary ? Not much.
Ex-Gov. Sprague maybe ruined fi
nancially, but he bosses the little State
of Rhode Island and defies the courts in
regular Arabi Pasha style.
It is said in Virginia that Mahone is
losing his grip. As Billy is not much
larger than a full grown bar of soap he
ought not have a very large sized grip.
This is the centennial year of Thom
as II. Benton, John C. Calhoun, Lewis
Cass, Martin Van Buren and Daniel
Webster, each having been born in 1782
i ama
Charles O'Connor, the straight-out
Democratic candidate for the presi
dency against Horace Greeley,is7S, and
is one of the liveliest old gentlemen at
Nantucket
Mahone has evidently raised an in
surrection in the Readju3ter camp in
Virginia, and a number of his old pals
are going for him red-eyed and are vig.
orously showing up his selfish trickery.
Philadelphia Record: In view of the
precarious situation of the bosses in
New York, Massachusetts, Pennsyl
vania and elsewhere, John Sherman is
glad that he is not one of them.
The city authorities of San Francisco
are trying to crush out the Chinese
laundries. The easiest way to abolish
the Chinese laundry is for the denizens
of that burg to have no washing done.
-
The Government receipts for the
month of August were over a thousand
dollars a minute. It accumulates in
the treasury so rapidly that they don't
know what to do with it.
The British have another foe to en
counter in Egypt, which may give them
more trouble than Arabi Pasha. The
cholera is reported to have made its
appearance in Alexandria.
The Philadelphia Record remarks
that it indicates a high state of public
morality when Jay Gould and his or
gans attack Gov. Cornell for dabbling
in a blind pool. Perhaps they object to
his going it blind.
Some of the Western papers are re
producing that hair-lifting encounter
between two girls about a man they
were both in love with, first published
as occurring in Robeson county in this
State, and locating it in Macon county,
Georgia.
Mahone is not only running the as
sessment machine vigorously in Vir
ginia, but where he can he is having
competent teachers removed from the
public schools and is filling their places
with hangers-on of his own.
THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS.
The repeal of the internal revenue
laws has een discussed more within
the past year than within any time
since their enactment, and some among
the most ardent advocates of the aboli
tion of the system are to be found
among leading Republicans, who when
they regarded the system necessary to
meet the demands of the government,
were strong supporters of it. It is a
war measure, begotten of war necessi
ties, and as the necessity no longer
exists the system should be abolished.
It is in opposition to the spirit of our
free institutions, establishes indirectly,
ifnotdirectly.au espionage over the
business transactions of our people, and
never wa3 and nevr will be popular.
It has begotten more ill-feeling and bad
blood among the people, especially in
the liquor and tobacco manufacturing
districts of the country than all other
laws ever framed by Congress, and it is
a public demoralizer, because the profits
to be made by violating its requirements
tempt the unscrupulous, and invite an
other class to become spies and inform
ers for the gain they can make thereby.
It is not as bad, it is true, as it was a
few years ago, when the land was filled
with hordes of so-called detectives and
revenue employes, who invaded any
citizens premises at will in search for
articles supposed to be concealed to
evade the payment of the government
tax. Many a guilty man, guilty per
haps from ignorance of the actual re
quirements of the law, or because he
did not deem it any great crime to vio
late a law which he regarded as unjust
and oppressive, and many an innocent
man, convicted by the false testimony
of informers who made money by his
conviction, have been sent to prison for
years, and some of them are now serv
ing penal terms in penitentiaries. If it
were one of the best and most equitable
systems in the world the abuses to
which it has been and may be subjected
is a sufficient reason for its abolition.
- The Democrats lost a splendid oppor
tunity when they were in a majority in
Congress in not moving all along the
line for its prompt abolition, for tin y
would have struck a popular chord ai;d
thousands of people who were not in
accord with the Democratic party would
have come in on that issue. But for
some unaccountable reason the Demo
crats failed to more in the matter, and
even yet the party has taken no step in
that direction. It will doubtless wait
until the National Republican conven
tion meets, adopts a resolution or two
on the subject, and then the Democratic
convention which follows will probably
do the same thing, giving the Republi
cans the start and the credit. In poli
tics it has been and still is an almost
omnipotent machine, through whose
agency the Republican party has been
kept splendidly organized, and which
furnished not only thousands upon
thousands of dollars to defray campaign
expenses, but an army of interested,
enthusiastic workers, who never tire in
their labors from the time the campaign
opens till the ballot box is closed on the
day of election. It has been the life
and the soul of the Republican party in
the past, and on it that party is abso
lutely dependent for its future reten
tion of power.
It is a mighty i'.gency in the hands of
any party, and for this reason, if for no
other, the good people who desire re
form, and to see the government run
in the interest of the people and net of
a set of political manipulators, should
and do demand its abolition, and the
sentiment will grow until the demand
will echo from all sections of the Re
public, and will nuke itself heard
among the law-makers at Washington
We of the S juth, especially in the liquor
and tobacco producing States, are espe
cially interested in it, for here the sys
tem is felt in all its enormity, hamper
ing as it does tnese industries and giv
ing a practical monopoly to those who
have the means to meet the demands
of the law. It discriminates against
the poor man and is oppressive. The
sooner it is wiped out the better for the
people and the better for the govern
ment.
Uos and Corn In the West.
28th
A Cincinnati telegram on the
says :
Corn is .high and likely to continue
high for sumo time to come. All grains
have been strong. There have been
large purchases of September futures
of corn, and in fact October and No
vember futures have run stiff and have
hardened. Sales of November futures
have been astonishingly large.
The summer packing of pork in the
entire West from figures collected here
shows a shortage of 775,000 hogs since
Match 1. Here are the figures for the to
tal sumir.fT packing at seven principal
points from March 1 to August 24;
January. ISsl, 3,150,000 hogs ; January,
1S32, 2,:)75,000 hogs; decrease, 1382,
775.000 head hogs.
This decrease is due in part to farm
era holding hogs for winter' fattening,
partly" to the favorableiuss of the sea
son or summer pastures, partly to the
high prices which corn brings. :tll of
which operate to keep hogs out of the
slaughter pens.
Mess pork, bulk meats and bacon
have been high here and have increased
in prices accordingly this week.
The Public is requested carefully to
notice the new and enlarged Scheme to
he drawn Monthly.
Jl& CAPITAL PRIZF, 75;00O.-f
Tickets only $5. Snares In Proportion
Trial of Dick Little.
IIuntsville, Ala., Sept. l.-The trial
of Dick Little began at 10 a. m. yester
day before Commissioners Bone and
McCullough. The first witness called
was Mrs. Jesse James, v ho was exam
ined at length. It was developed in the
first part of her testimony that Frank
and Jesse James were with their fami
lies in Nashville from November, 1880,
until the latter part of March, 1881.
Her statements are not at all damaging
to the prisoner as the perpetrator of the
Muscle Shoals robbery. Mrs. James ex
plodes the story that has been going the
rounds of the press about her return
ing a watch to Mr. Deavy, in Philadel
phia. She indignantly denied doing so
and claimed that Little stole the watch
and returned it in her name.
Mr. Alex. G. Smith, the man who was
robbed, was next examined, and gave
his story of the robbery. He did not
recognize Little as one of the men who
committed the robbery.
Other witnesses were examined but
nothing important was brought out.
Six other witnesses are to be examined.
Loss of Life and Property by the Con
cho Flood.
San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 1 About
one hundred and twenty persons were
drowned by the Concho flood, and 15,000
sheep, cattle and horses were lost. The
los of property ranges from $75,000 to
8100,000. The river rose fifty feet. Bod
ies are coming to the surface daily.
Dismissing the PoliceExcitement in
Dublin
Dublin. Sept. 1 Ove; ! '.) members
of the Metropolitan police force have
been dismissed, it is expected mat
hundreds of members will resign.
Great excitement prevails in the city
and all police stations are occupied by
strong guards of military.
Drowing of a U. S. Naval Officer.
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 1. The Poto
mac River Steamer brings intelligence
of the drowning of chief engineer Wm.
Wood of the L nited States avy yes
terday morning about 10 o'clock while
crossing Smith Creek at Point Lockout
in a sail boat.
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legis
lature for Educational -and Charitable purposes
with a capital of 81,000.000 to which a reserve
fund of $650,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people of any State. It never scales or post
pones. Its GBAND SINGLE NU&IBEB Drawings wl 1
take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPOKTUNITY
TO WIN A FOBTUNE NINTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS I, AT NEW OELEAN8.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Hill, 18Si,
14SIU Monthly Drawing:.
Look at the Following Scheme, under the ex
clusive supervision and management of GKN. G.
T. BEAUKEGAED. of Louisiana, and Gen. JLBAL
A. EABLY, of Virginia, who manage all the draw
ings of this Company, both ordinary and semi
annual, and attest the correctness ot the publish
ed Official Lists.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in Proportion.
LIST OF PHIZES:
1 CAPITAL PRIZE S 75,000
1 " " 25,000
l " 10.OOC
2 PRIZES of 88, 000.. 12,000
2000 1U,U0U
1,000 10,000
f00 10,000
200 20,000
100 30,000
50 25 000
25 25,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of 750 56 730
0 Approximation Prizes of HTO 4.50C
9 Approximation Prtz9s of 250 2,250
5
10
20
100
300
500
1000
1967 Prizes, amounting to 8265,500
Application for rates to ciubs should only be
made to the office of the company in New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, giving full
address. Send orders by Express, Registered Let
ter or Money Order, addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh street, Washington. D. C.
N. B. Orders addressed to New Orleans will re
ceive prompt attention.
aug8
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
pa ifvyi 'lip j iv i km rmtm
1 he Champion Uoat Kace.
Richfield Springs, Sept 1 Court
ney won the boat race here to-uay in
the unprecedented time of 10 minutes
31 14 seconds, by a length and a half.
Lee, 10 minutes -j-))', seconds, ine wa
ter was smooth as glass.
t. Tobacco Sales in Danville.
Danville, Va., Sept 1. During the
last 11 months there were sold in this
market, 24.575,000 pounds of leaf tobac
co at an average of $9.78 per hundred
against 27,7S9,000 pounds at 10.28 tor
the same period the preceding year.
In the City of Louisville, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1882.
These drawings occur monthly (8undays except
ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As
sembly of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Couit on March 81.
rendered the following decision:
1st Tuat the Coinniouweaiiu Distribution Coui-
pwij b Veal.
2a lis drawings are ralr.
The Com; any has now on hand a' large reserve
fund. Read lae list of prizes for the
SEPT EM 3 KK DR. WING.
1 Friz 830.000
1 Prizo 10.000
1 Prize, 5,000
10 Prizes, gl.OOC eacli, 10,000
20 Prizes, 500 each 10,000
100 Priztw. 100 each lO.OftO
200 Prizes, 60 eacb, 10,0:X
ttOO Prizes, 20 eacri 1 :.; 0
1000 Prtzrs, 10 each IDCV-O
9 Trizes, 8800 ewh , Atiroxl?r Htlon Prizei:2.7;0
9 Prizes, 200 " ' ' " l,i0
9 Prizes, 100 " " " " HXJ
A Fearful Prediction.
Cincinnati Commercial.
We predict if the Democracy succeed
in getting control of the National pur:
strings Washington will be tilled with
a crowd of more ravenous wolves than
ever congregated there since the forma
tion of the Government, and the voice
of such reformers as Mr. Pendleton,
and the conservative remonstrances
of such pure Democrats as Senator
Bayard, will be utterly lost amid the
bowlings of the eager-eyed and gaunt
bellied pack.
1,960 Prizes 8112,400
Whole Tickets. ; Halt Tickets. Fl : 27 Tickets
j-50. 55 Tickets, SI 00.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send
by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED
LETTER OR POSTOFFICK ORDER. Orders of
85 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex
pense. Address all orders to
SR. M. BOARDMAN. Courier-Journal Building,
Louisville, Ky., ot 809 Broadway ew xors.
septi
Steam
Eop
The kidneys are nature's sluice-way to wash out
the debris of our constantly changing bodies. If
they do not work properly the trouble is felt every
where. Then be wise and as soon as you see
signs of disorder get a package of Kidney-Woit
and take It faithfully. It will clean the sluice way
of sand, gravel or slime and purify the whole sys
tem. Drugeiats sell It. both dry and liquid, and it
13 cuanjf cwcieuiui euuer iorm. independent.
FOB
sale.
Barnum says somebody has offered
him $120,000 for the privilege of show
ing J umbo and the baby elephant in
the Southern States during the months
of November, December, January and
February, which would be $1,000 a day,
but declines the offer.
From the great harvest fields of
Korthern Wisconsin, Southern Minne
sota and Northern Dakota all reports
of crops presage an enormous yield of
those already harvested or in condition
for gathering. Small grains have been
cut with extraordinary rapidity, and
threshing is well advanced. The fate
of the corn crop in this tegion is still
undecided, but the plants are growing
rapidly and the crop will be large if the
frost keeps off until late in September.
SENSIBLE CHAT.
The Shelby Aurora of this week, in
commenting on a note from a colored
man on the subject of a teachers insti
tute concludes with toe following sensi
ble remarks; "The negroes need more
work, more education and less politics.
The whites also have too much politics
on the brain. Let both races keep cool
and do not get excited over political
lies. The office holders are the only
men benefittdd at most of our elections.
Cotton picking will pay better this fall
than idly discussing the state of the na
tion or the political outlook. More
wheat and corn and lees politics is
needed in North Carolina." Politics is
good enough, and the people should
take interest enough in it to see good
and competent men chosen, but these
long, noisy, exciting campaigns, dis
tract, eause the loss of thousands of dol
lars of valuable time, create ill feeling
between the followers of opposing
leaders, and in more ways than one do
more harm than good. As a rule these
days people go to political meeting not
to hear a rational discussion of issues
maintained, but to hear the other side
scored, and the one that docs the hard
est scoring is the one that generally
draws best.
3X1) FORD ALUM AND iPni? Rp-rtuco Vi-m inn
Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains
iwtee as much iron and fifty per cent, more alum
inum Ulan ajlV "allim Hurl Imn Irtinmi
Tuhi the thing for the "spring weakness" now so
general. Sold by all druggists of any standing.
i 1 twin JUV IloJJ
marll-tf
A CARD.
To the Ladies of Charlotte.
Having received a great many letters from ev
ery portion of the State asking Information con
cerning me mentS Of IYIV KsttuHo T h.n nor..
eluded to canvass the State for the purpose of per-
Zi ,k T . i"s ana WU1 oe in Charlotte on
Lt1,4tail(1,1Btll,of September, at the Central
wHe,re KW0ul&be Pleased to have the ladies
interested in the subject call on me. between the
noVr-i "u l m- ana s t0 o p. m., when I
lv? L em m,Je extended Information than I
22 ?7 . Ver" nen not convenient for the par
KWtme!wli' 0x11 on lhem, if requested.
m "t,'VLl lu UUl.il Cr.O?S r HJiK.
diJTk or .J remedy was discovered by
whin l0!'11'' raore tnan te'1 ears ago,
wa? W8 at death's doorfnm
uviuutia. 1 uiea mis Kcmuic fnr tha Km.
and it effected a nerfent. fMlTrt T than QAn f it sy ai
taStS&a nlUla COnhi f. and In every
Pn??"?1 cure was effected. I have
ovm utci .iiiftl iiniT pa n rl 1 it
Infill qt inn 1 . uoo ucvci kuuwu u
gists- of the 8bi?0WNS,0rs?d ?,the leadlng drug
gisis 01 me bUte. Not onlv u it a mmit for
rh4fn?m5 ,B.p cure HheumatUm, Heart
H a.8ff' J0onLc J11,1,0118 Colic, Eruptions and
JJe?&nA an,d an, diseases arising Irom im-
1. r,Vnin.,?.ul,iVu- a,"?.as a Tonic and Alterative
terest'ed tVcail. I am, laVltlng the ladle9 ,Q'
cry iruiy.
MES. JOB P1EBSON,
Frankllnton, N. C.
Miss Mary Barnes, a beautiful young
lady of Helena, Arkansas, died of ma
larial fever on the 10th of August. She
was buried oi Sunday. On the follow
ing Saturday night Mr,, Thomas Page of
the same town, to whom she was en
gaged to be married, bought a bottle of
morphine, went to the cemetery, drank
the poison, lay down on the grave and
was found dead there next morning.
1
The Albany (Ga.) News don't believe
in long, exciting canvasses. What it
says of Georgia might apply with equal
force, substantially, to other States. It
says :
The election is tionceded- by a large
majority. Is it not a blessing to get rid
of this very stumping ? The whites will
vote for Mr. Stephens anyhow, though
with many It will be ,crow," and the
more excitement and the more speaking
will get more negro votes. Why have
a speaking canvass? We regard it as a
blessing to have an election without a
oanVassr We all temembef ; the, dis-
graceful canvass of two years ago. '
The denizens of Texas will have a
jolly time this winter. Peaches are so
abundant and cheap that vast quantity s
of them are being converted into
brandy.
North Carolina Crop KeportA Good
Showing.
Raleigu, N. Cm Septa The Nor th
Carolina department of agriculture has
reports irom 66 counties making 370,'
uuu rjaies or cotton Dy ine census re
turns, rnese now give an average
condition of 85 per cent. The weather
has been too wet butan open fall of late
irost will advance the condition mate
rially. Seventy-two counties report
corn iub, iniriy-two counties growing
z-i.uuu.uuu pounas or toDacco by census
returns report an averaare of 100. Th
ywld of wheat and eats is exceptional-
I XT T1 O'l TT TT VllnniMfK 4- si n n3 i -.1 J Ml
lArtn Vv . 1. 1 A! 1 -C.
uuaueia respectively, nice in
twenty counues average 4 95., The
weatner is favorable for maturing all
crops.
11
Weather.
WA8lilNrTnxr Sonf-. i Vn ilia a;a
. . - , , . w f u. a . j v i tug iuiu
ale Atlantic States fair weather, prece
ueu Dy 106A1 TRinB. vnrihl wlnHs
mostly westerly, stationary or higher
barometer and temperature.
j; or tne South Atlantic States partly
Cloudy weather anrl no rain a mnotin
southerly, stationary barometer and
ofcrtwvunry or nigner temperature.
OFFEB FOR SALE ON FAVOiUBLE TERM
THE ENGINE
FOKJTJKStr.Y XJST.D fJYTIIi: It uuu.
ISLAND JIAH'Ffi COW PA NY.
C.i.1 on or address-
Springs & Mm
WE
EXPECT- -TO UEMflvVlE M SEPT. 1ST,
rnto our r.argf and Elegrant S tore, Now Bcingr Completed in the New
WHERE WE WILL HAVE t:;e
JoLustuu Block, Trjron strv
Of I,
BEST STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES
All grades, In the itate. Our Goods are now being recelvt d, and we Invite all In need of anytlu
Si'iour line to give us a call.
angl fl
Bite
ISTtscclljnieatis.
BURGESS NICHOLS,
Seasonable Goods
In great variety, just received at the
CHINA STORE
WHOLESALE AND RET ATX. DEALER IN
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE
OF
J. Brookfleld k Co,
tot of elegant
B&BY CARRIAGES,
REFRIGERATORS and ICE CHESTS.
FLY FANS AND FLY TRAPS.
ICE C RE Axil FUEE'EliS, bvt made.
AIR-TIGHT FRUIT JARS.
WATER COOLERS. PORCELAIN LINED.
Mocking Bird Cages, Canary and Breeding Cages
Baby Swings, etc, etc.
, W A full line or China, Crockery, Glassware,
Lamps, Fancy Goods and Silver plated Ware al
ways on hand, wholesale and retail at reasonable
prices. Please give us a call.
au31
Junl5
Democrat copy.
While other Baking Powders are targe fy
adulterated with Alum and- other hurtful
drugs,
before-and -After
Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD.
A I HO are suffering from Nervous Debility
V V IjOST VITALITY, LiCH OF nEKVX lfORCE AND
Viqor, Wasting Weaknesses, and all those diseases
or a i-EKSONAi. jnatuhis resulting irom abuses and
Othkb Causes. Speedy relief and complete resto
ration OI HEALTH, lOOK ana MANHOOD GUARANTEED.
The erandost discovery of tho Nineteenth Cmtni.,,'
Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address
VOLTAiS BELT 60., MARSHALL, MICH.
&ugl ddw y ecd
Respectfully,
J. HKOOKFIELD A CO.
may9
BOSTON
METALLURGICAL WORKS
33 HAWKINS ST., BOSTON, MASS
Metallurgists, Assayers and Analytical Ciiemlsts
;oi.o Ht!d:rvm refiners.
Practical 23111-Runs of Ores 100 lbs. and upwards
KI.TKACTOHY ORES TREATED.
Surveys, Mine Examinations, -Reports, Sketche
and Jlaps made. Constructions of works
and Supplies Furnished.
MANAGER3 OF
fte New England Smelting Works
G'?J.I, SILVER,
COPTER and
LEAD ORES
SMELTED
ON RETURNS
or PURCHASED
COPPER MATTE -AND BASE BULLION
Treattd on Reasonable Terms. .
THOMAS BINN3, ..... . Metal&jbgist.
A. H. KIDNEY Minihg Engtnekb.
JOHN HOLLIDAY PROF. CHEMIST
mar8 tf
BEDDING, &C.
A FULL LINE OF
CHEAP BEDSTEADS,
LOUNGES,'
PARLOR and CHAMBER SUITS COF
FINS of all kinds on hand. No. fi West
Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina
WALLACi
mi
Statesville, JNT. C,
-LARGEST STOCK-:
-OIF1
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
rDE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION Wl I II
JOBBERS IN TOE COUNTRY. TUEV WILL BE GLAD TO
QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE.
AW
mar!8 ly
o
PS
r-H
Q
tf
11
NOTICE.
has been kept unchanged in all its original.
purity and strength. The best evidence of
its safety and effectiveness is the fact of
its having received the highest testimoni-
uuawi i sr.. KTMEfcT, C. C A A. R R I
Columbia, August 2Qh, 1882. f
npHE sale of 3 dars station exem-at v..
JL. been resumed on the Charlotti irAT.vi.Ki-i
Augusta Railroad, and said Uekete' S"S55m2
procured from and to all points wherTtlekSB art
sold along tne line of said mod .n. h. KT?
week, at a special rate ot 8 cento per miles T each
aug29 D. CARD WELL, A. 0. P.1.
afs from the most eminent chemists in the
United States, who have analyzed it, from
its introduction to the present time No
other powders show so good results by the
true test the TEST OF THE OVEN.
'PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POVpER
-MADE BY
true test
it is in
STEELE & PRICE,
1 Chicae-rt. HL. and St. Louis. MoM
. w.fMlii . f Lronlln ToMt flwa, Sr. rrieti'i BpeeUfl
VURorlBg CxtneU, mat Pr. Pree Valfa PotMbim.
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GREAT 0PP0RTUN1T1T
are Now AmVk and as Ilia
PRESSED FOR ROOM,
As My Fall Goods
And must have it, I will OFFEB MY ENTIRE STOCK OF STTlvIIMIIEIE?,
Ai very low figures. It Includes a large assortment ol
G-OOIDS ;
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Men's and Boys Low Quartered SHOES of all Styles and Qualities.
Also, all LADIES' SLIPPERS-serge and fos goods at
J. MOYER'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
Two of the finest SHOW CASES in the olty, for sale by J. MOTEB.
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I HAVE
JUST RECEIVED
A new supply of goods, including
CROCKERY,
PICTURE
FRAMES
HOSIERY, LACES, EDGINGS, LINEN COLLAR
HANDKERCHIEFS, Sec, Ac.
Also FRUIT JARS, quarts and Vi gallons
C. M. ETHEREDGE
Variety Store, under Traders' Nat. Bank.
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Charlotte Female Institute
Train No. 1
Connects at Salisbury with B. & D. B. B. from all
nnints North a:id South and from Raleigh. Pull
man .raiace c;eepuiK jar irom ureousuuru iu
Henry's, connects at S atesvllle with A.. T. & O.
Division ot C. C. & A. B. B. with Sleeping Uar
from Charleston, s C, to Henry's, open obser
vation cars run over the mountain both ways be
tween Henry's and Warm Springs, affording a
magnificent day-light view of the Mountains and
French Broad fiver. Connect at Warm Springs
with train of E. Term , Va. fc Ga. B. B for Morrts
town and points South-West
Train No. 2
Connec's at Warm Springs with E.T.,Va. & Ga B B.
Pullman Sleepers from Henry's to Greensboro',
and Sleeping Cars from Henry's to Charleston. S.
0. Connects at States Ule with A., T. 4 O. Divi
sion of the C, C. & A. B. B. and at Salisbury with
R. 4 D. R. B. for a'l points North and South.
xni-oueto Tickets
on sale at Salisbury, Statesvlile, Ashevllle and the
Warm Springs to all principal cities.
Summer excursion tickets on sale from all
points North and South.
J. B. MACMOBDO,
Jun2 1 Auditor, G. F. & P. Agent
THE NEXT SESSION
Extends from September the 12th to June 1 2th.
Corps of Teacher d :
Bev. WM. B ATKINSON, Principal, Mathematics,
Natural Sciences and Latin.
Miss HELEN C. LONG, Principal or Prepcratory
Department.
Mrs SALLIE C. WHITE, History and English
Literature.
Miss LILLIE W. LONG, Modern Languages
Miss MABY L. MATTOON, Elocution and Natural
Sciences.
Miss M. C. HOUSTON, Latin and Mathematics.
Prof. A. BIDEZ LL D., Musical Director.
Mrs. B. L. DEWEY, Assistant In Music.
Mrs. WM. B ATKINSON, Assistant in Music and
Lfidy PrlMipaL
Miss TJ. A. SAT AGE, Art Department.
WE ARE NOW OPENING OUR NEW
Spring and Summer Sljfe
OF
MILLINERY,
Including all the latest novelties
in the MILLINEBY LINE.
HATS,
BONNETS,
FLUWEKS
KIHIIOVS,
SILKS
LACE , At"
in all the new styles, colors and qualities.
Also all the new styles and qualities of LAfi
embracing White Goods. Neck W ar, Ho
Gloves, Parasols. &c. the LAkGFST and
COMPLKTK BTOCK IN THE CITY.
METROPOLITAN LIFE UNVEILED!
.3r332Sr,X3 WANTED!
Most Exeitlng Book Isaed. 6C0pagos. 150 ninstritionl
Revealing miseries of high nud low life In America's
great cities jfaehian's follies .nd frivolities; behind the
soenes ; tricks ol pretty deceivers; city'srich and poor;
lasoivions corruption ,'it W;mhln(,rton; ruin of innocent
girls; old hoary-headed (tinners bygnsdiidit ; bewitehing
sirens & victims; Voudou find Mormon horrors ; Start
line Revelations ! Price $2.50. I llnst'd circulars free.
Outfits 75o. Add. ANCHOR PUBLISH'C CO.
ST. L.0TJ13, Mo. CI TOAGO. III. ATLANTA, Ga.
DQBBiHS' STAHCH POLISH,
An important dis
coveiy, by whicl
every family maj.
give their linen
that beautiful fin
ish peculiar to fine
laundry work.
Ask your Grocer.
J. B. DOBBINS, Philadelphia, Pa,
FOB SALE BY J. S, SPECKB Sc CO
vnd FIELDS BROS., Cbarlette, N. C
1 C OT.i Liberal Reward will be
LUol , paid for a Silk Umbrella
-and a Hat, lost at Wilmington on the IHth.
Keturn to "H. L, B.," care Thx Obsebteb.
TBRMS. fsame as heretofore), will
found on the Bulletin Board ot the Fostofflee.
augo d eodlmiwlm
be
M I IN EKAL LAND
FOR SALE.
ABABHA1N is ottered in a tract or land in mc
Dovrell county, liing on the road from Buiher
fordton to Matlon, and about 12 miles from Ruth
erfordton. It lies directly on the Vein Mountain
strata, uhlch has developed some good paying
mines. Ho development has been attempted, but
several pieces of gold weighing fiom 8 pwts down
have Deen found in ine Druncnes on u. xne
tract contains 100 acies and will be sold cheap,
pplytO CrLAo. a. JUMHs,
aulB Charlotte, N. C.
(EperieDCC in curing diseases 01 ine lliooa, FBin ana
I m potency, Ur(inla
vnhtUUc u'l Mercurial
eetlona dpeelally treated on scientiBc principles,
iTwknem, feonorrhceu, byi
Vith safe and sure remedies. Call or write for List of Ques-
ttHis to be ansvered oy uiosc desiElng treatment oy mall.
CrVftORtsnfrerthg' frosu llnptnre should seaid their ddress,'
d Icara somcthlnff to their advantage. It Is not a truss..
sfsMnwi, IR. BUTTS, 19 N. 8tb 8U, St. Lotus, Kv.
tSfTAltHBHEI) OVEIi TU1KTY YI&ABS.
1 1I17DTP I T 1100 pages. History of all Pollti
AUlLlllunil cal Varties, by Sknatob Cooper.
It gives everything uertainlDK to
DATTTTfC politics, and unites history, In-
lUullluO, struction and ready reference. Sold
' .only by subscription ; but subscrip
bt tions sent direct will be forwarded
by mall or C. O. D. at Publishing
HONtTHOS; Co's exrjense. Asrente dow wanted.
Must apply early, for territory Is be
V. COOPKB. log rapidly assigned. Prospectus
now ready. Address
FIRBS1DK PUBLISHING COMPANY,
JtmlB tf 20 North Seventh Street, Phlla.
WILL OPEN
Our Pattern Bab and
On Monday, March 27th,
When we will be pleased to show the 'f
GttANDKST DISPLAY OF FINK MILLli
they have ever seen in this city
Bespectfully,'
Mrs. P. Query.
mar22
F. C. MUNZLEB
Tie Berncr & lw Brewery Compis
Of Philadelphia, Fa ,)
(fit braird lager Brrr.
In Kegs and Bottles,
BOTTLED BEER
nf noTTU
CP-Have Just received a snuu .i
ALE and POBTEB. v-hlch 1 offer to tut I
a reasonable price, Address miinZLFB
mbr28
HAY FOR SALE
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
JWILL sell, on Monday, the 11th day of Septem
ber, 1882, at Publlo Auction, at my store house
in Charlotte, a lot of Hay that I found In the build
ing recently purchased by me from the Commer
cial National Bank, containing about one hundred
and thli teen bales, for cash on delivery.
aug29 tds McD ABLEDGB.
WATs TED.
, roTTON'11!!'
HIGHEST cash price PW for tu
WOOLEN BAQ. BUNtb ,
ZINC, OLD BOOKS, BUBBEB, BOFB. a
SOLICITED- -&1
..iif-H -Aioht guaranteed. . tyJAutf
to call on or address i. c c,. B K .
Charlotte, N.C oplt Crl5t
aueiu
re.CB(
RELIABLE SELF-
favorite
oroHrription i mv-
most noted aud sS?!)fBCr,i I""'1
ffSha sealed eiiveiope-ee. Dk M
XddrM. DR. WARD & CO.. Lou,
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