Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 8, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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
DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSER VEKLt JfbIDAV , "S.EBTEMift.'EE.S, 1882. CUAS. K. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. r Bntkkkd at thk Foot-Otficb at Chablotts, N. C, AS SKCOND CLASS MATTKB 1 FRIDAY, SEPr. 8.1882. 3 Phipps, the absconding Philadelphia almshouse superintendent, is thought to have gotten away with about $150,-000. We were not aware of the fact that the editor of the Wilmington Review was chief usher in the Democratic wigwam. Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, writes to his paper that he feels very much at home in Boston. He's writing up the big restaurants. Livingston, the colored youth from Florida, who was appointed to a West Point cadetship failed to pass the requi site examination. The Observer returns thanks to the State executive committee for several valuable documents bearing upon the issues between the parties in this State. Numerous estimates are now being made as to the political status of the next House of Representatives. Our experience is that there is as a rule a vast discrepancy between such esti mates and the actual pan out when the votes are counted. Philadelphia Press: "If Philadelphia can rid herself of all the men like Phipps who have places in her govern ment, she can do even better than the $1.85 tax rate." But then where would the Republican party of Philadelphia be? The Philadelphia Press remarks that Hubbell seems to be running the ad ministration in the absence of the Pres ident. We fail to see that the absence or the presence of the President has any effect on HubbelTs operations; It is estimated that the strikers in the Northern and Western States dur ing the past summer lost from $8,000,- 000 to $10,000,000 in wages, and saved capitalists very heavy expense by en abling them to close up during the season when thev could not run with profit. River men who navigate the upper Mississippi are calling attention to the fact that the saw mills at Minneapolis, Minn., annully throw into the river 300,000 cords of sawdust which sinks to the bottom aud becomes a serious in peJiment to navigation. Gen. Robert -Toombs, of Georgia, ac cording to an Atlanta letter, has greatly changed recently in his physical condi tion. His eyesight has nearly failed him, and his once full face has grown thin and wrinkled. It is predicted that his long and brilliant career, with all its successes and failures, will soon come to an end. Senator Davis, of West Virginia, in his investigation of the books of the Treasury Department, found that they did not balance within $150,000,000. Be tween the Register's and Treasurer's books there is a difference of $144,577, 678, and yet, for some unaccountable reason, this investigation has never been pushed. It seems from the remarks of Judge Wylie, delivered in court yesterday, that some one has been trying to buy up the jurors in the star route cases. The J udge's remarks created a sensa tion, and yet we don't see why they should, for the most natural thing in the world in a case like that would be for aome one to buy the jury. Secretary Folger issued an order that no one ba allowed to solicit political contributions in the Treasury Depart ment during business hours. But Hub bell's agents go right along a3 if no such order had ever been issued. Per haps Folger thinks he has done his full duty in simply issuing the order, with out seeing it enforced. Philadelphia Press : The civil salary list of the country runs close up to thirty million dollars, about a fourth In the Post Office Department. Two per cent, on this sum is $600,000, and two per cent, is by no means all that is demanded, the entire blackmail levied of ten reaehing six and seven per cent when all the committees are heard from. But taking the original assess ment, can there be imagined a more likely source of political corruption than the expendifure without public audit or accounting of nearly half a million of dollars by an irresponsible committee at Washington. Can any doubt that this money is foolishly, wastef ully, corruptly expended ? Apart from all public considerations, can the Republican party, as a party, afford to let this system of blackmail and cor ruption go on at its centre a gigantic tax, levied without warrant and spent without audit? Reports From the Yellow ""trict. Fever Dis- Washington, Sept. 7. The Surgeon General of the Marine hospital service received the following reports from the yellow fever districts, dated yesterday at Brownsville. Texas Tfnrtir.ninn V VJ UillU UTJII cases reported and two deaths in the nast. 24 hnnrs. t,H t. wa nfai7 " lYi? above on the .river. We established a quarantine station at Santa Maria with quarters, wooa ana water for 50 or 60 people. Will insist on 10 day's deten tion with thorough fumigation. No cost to the service. The artoyo cordon bids fair to confine the disease. We are not allowed to send the mail to Pena, the first station on the mail route. Mar ray, surgeon health officer; Goodrich, deputy collector. Pensacola, Fla., Sept 7. No new cases. One death reported to-day, the end is seemingly near. R C White, act ing assistant surgeon. Adyices to the national board of health from Pensaco la are that up to date there have been in Pensacola 21 cases of yellow fever and eight deaths, and six cases remain under treatment.- The Cbarge Atjainst the Preacaer. Reading PAn Sept. 5. Considerable excitement was caused in the Lebanon Glassis of the Reformed Chunk, in ses sion at Wolmesdorf to-day, by the sher iff entering the church there and arresting Ret. Alexander 8. Rei ser, the pastor of $ fkwrishing- congre gation at Pottsville; J upon tfce chafge or breach of promise of marriage. The accused gave bond for his, appearance at i court T0 loft wpty Mis Elizabeth K. Miller; of Topton, who al leges that while he courted her he wrote over four hundred letters andi promised to marry her after he was or- falno oa a miniafaw an1 fVtor m KoVa smuvu no n uiimouwi v wuv . BuWAbO was born to them, which He namafl. THE STAR ROUTE TRIALS. Judge Wylie Creates a Sensation in Court by Sometni$g' Revelations, t Washington. Sefot. Attorney- General Brewster to-day concluded his argument for the'pro8ecutionrin the star route trials and the case is practi cally closed. The judge will probably deliver his charge to-morrow and the case may go to the jury on the same day. Brewster's argument was listened to with tne same close attention as was give to Ingersoll, and his audience was so large that the judge was obliged to given orders to admit no more specta tors to the court room. The closing part of the argument was well worth recording but at its conclusion an inci dent occurred which was wholly unex pected to all except the immediate ac tors in it and which dwarfed every thing else that has occurred during the trial. The judge bad announced tnat a recess would be taken that the prayers of the counsel for instructons lothe jury should be argued before theeourt alone, ana tnat tne jurycouia De excus ed unsill to-morrow. Then ensued the scene of the day, which has few if any paral ell in the judicial history of the country. The jurors were again on their feet and about to leave the btx and many of the audience were prepar ing to leave the court room when Judge Wylie stated that he wished to devote a moment to another matter. The sig nificant tone in which he said this warned the spectators that something important was to follow, and instantly there was a dead silence. Several or tne memers of this jury, continued his hon or calmly, have come to me with in formation that that they have been ap proached with propositions most mani festly oi a corrupt Kina. xne nrai in timation I had of this Kina was several weeks aero, several more, interrupting himself, I cannot call them intimations, thev are square and direct information given to me privately for the purpose of asking me what they, the jurors, should do. My advice was to say noth ing about it. The court did not want to interrupt the progress of the argu ments or the casfttw anv sucn side Ques tion as this, out i aavisea mem to be careful. This , thing has crown, becoming more and more indignant as he proceeded, and within the last 24 hours it seemed that these wolves which have been around this iurv have become fierce and more determined. I felt so much indigna tion that I was almost ready to advise the jurymen to shoot the man on the loot. That is the way I felt about it, but I gave no such opinion, but villainy of this kind, scoundrelism of this de- orflfi deserves no mercv. I do not say in what interest these suggestions have been made: I do not want to convey anv information on that subject, but want to advise this jury to repel with scorn .and indignation any base attempt of this character on tneir virtue anu inteerritv. The insult is of the last in tensity and I hope that when we get through this trial fairly, you may have information enough to enable the court to lav its hands on the men or inis Kina on these men who have approach you in this way. 1 cave, called your atten r tion to this subject with another view to crive a warning to men or tnis Kina of what they are about, and that the officers of the law will do their duty. If it is possible to ferret out these scoun drels it shall be done. Give them no ouarter. spurn them with the end of vour toes, no baser vermin infest the arth than the men engaged in this kind of business and the insult too, is that they suppose that you are just as base, just as low as they are themselves. No man should allow a whisper of this kind to be made without spurning it with the utmost scorn and contempt, if he goes no further. I do not advise violence at any time, of course I do not ; but next to the insult that is given to a man's wife is an insult of this kind to a juror. This honor should be as sacred and as carefully guarded as he would guard the honor of his wife. Having said this much collaterally at this point we can now take a recess. Judge Wylie's remarks, which were delivered with great earnestness and in an indignant tone which showed that he meant every word he said with per haps the exception of his deprecation of violence, created a profound sensa tion and the foreman of the jury, Mr Wm Dickson, who is probably one of the jurors approached, rose and said that after the disposition of this case he would lay the whole matter before his Honor. Then, Henkle, counsel for Minor and Vaile, rose and on behalf of himself and of his clients, demanded an inves tigation of the charge that had been made. Court: We will see about that; we will probably have it. McSweeny : We too want an investi gation. Wilson (emphatically): We want it all round. A recess was then taken. British P ashing to the Front--Arabi's Forces. London, Sept 7 A dispatch from Ismailia to the Exchange Telegraph company states the British troops are pushing to the front, all regiments will carry two days rations. It is stated on reliable information that the exact strength of Arabi Pasha's army is as follows: Infantry 44,600, cavalry 18,000, guns 143, rocket tubes 18, Bedouins 3, 060. Weather. Washington, Sept 7. Middle At lantic, generally fair weather, easterly winds, falling barometer and station ary or higher temperature. South Atlantic, partly cloudy weath er with rain, winds mostly northeaster ly, stationary or lower barometer, sta- uouary or lower temperature. I Would Pay Ten Dollars per Bottle for it Brunswick county, Va , Nov. 5, 1881. i nave men entirely cured of s mmt forf ,ii looking and painful sore on my ankle, by the use " .uvu - iwwwn nounyij. n came , more than twelve months ago- very mach like a ring worm. I painted It with fic. Iodine. It be came a very paintui and bad bkfSg place, then- iwuuuouvGu w uj cvcrjuim i couia think ok. near of, until It became so flEsry -gainful thatFI wuiu suareoijr nil in. a nen i went, to the best doc tor In the wholecouitry for advice, who told m-i wuiu cu uioui wouia iaxe ra my bed and there remain for four or nve weeks, ani if t hih not do thii pretty soon it could not be cured 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 my loot, or to give up all business? Blther of the remedies would have ruined me. Mind you, this was the 1 VAaiun T. wwv.w - VUCJ DMIO Vi I ww-h??.1?18 wf"ion took place I i.nt to pam.. as he advised. ouv ice oi one oi ine Desi doctors In the State of with caustic until September, but found no bene,. mat all from his treatment. I was then advised bjmj blends to try Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. I ordered halfplnto from her, and took the first dose on the 17th of September, using the Wuh wJSd-n?TI a w511 man-the sore is entlre v cured, and I can walk as far, dance as much mP w high as any man. Put me bwk to nfeptei?er-letIne knw as much as I yZZ&W m.erlt8 01 Remedy, and I would not hesitate to pay ten dollars per bottle for It Si could not get it for any less. I think more of it i7 me"clne I ever heard of .It is not only &fcS!MlJ!,.M r.ld .o Purify the blSSu ,"V au sun and blood dls SS' W1U certainly cure a love of strong MbUcattorM iTZ'T t0 faratothSftS puDiicauon, as 1 know there are manv sufferara who would be cured, could ther kno w o r Sh tain Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy ob" - Very truly and respectfully. Sores Breaking Out Over th Face an KS saw. njs!t?&s my customers who have used It. especially so in the case of a little igirl of this city, San years of age, who was troubled for a leng lime with sores breaking out over the face, asd neck having! KyE?," ESS1-. liiM- resisted ffiS Hm-'.W eJltelT disappeared, and up to SJiSm2.,e.bas J18? no retam 01 them her skin TruTuni tiatTot, pmvmtiysiCTr very respectfu ly yours. . WM. SIMPSON, Druggists. &KniliISL?P!Dl' 01 remarkable cares In wf1. 4 000 bottles sold, and mot anunfa- S" report jror sale bv drumdsts senenLii I iymnfi Wobaa- a " anaDT. MRS. JoEPErhON. J IvjSgO TT71 l f X v x r x JL x. f MOZART? S&LOOFi 303. FI3CHE8SER. Proprietor. nElLl AT ALL HOURd Day or night Tryon street, below Central Hotel septs LAST CHANGE IFOTR, CHEAP EXCURSION TQ ASHEVILLE. BAYING Charlotte taday (8th) on regulars o'clock afternoon train, to-i you will be scaling the heights of the Blue Bldge, h mountains and lovely landscapes, and ailiortne sum of $5 Bound Trip. , Tickets good to return on any- train until Sep tember 20th. For UcSeti and tatonnatlo ap- BUFORD HOUSE, A NEW HOTEL HANDSOMELY All Modern Improvemenls. STRXTIY FIRST-CUSS. Scoville Bros., Prop's. gar Also Proprietors Kimball House, AtUnta, Ga.; Duval Hi)iise. Jacksonville, FU ; th. Arling ton and Norvell Home, Lynchburg V t sept6 tf -A SQUARE MEAL- AT ALL HOURS. WV. SNIDER announces to the public that he has. In connection with his Bar, a fir ft class Bestaurant, and will furnish you a Square Meal at any time between the hours of 5 a. m., and 11 p. m. The Br Is supplied with the best of Liquors, Cigars, Ac Give him a trial, septa lm 77 "ITT AT A Bunch of Keys, which the J? J U li J owner can have by proving property and paying for this advertisement, septf ottzxits. The Public is requested carefully to notice the new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly. CAPITAL PRIZF, 75,000.- Tickets only 5. Share In Proportion Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated In 1868 lor 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. ..Tne only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or post pones. Its GRAND 8 ING LI NUMB IB Drawings wttl take place monthly. A SPLENDID 0PP0BTUITITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS I. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER llth, 188U, 148th monthly Drawing:. ,0k at l '"wlif scheme, under the ex clusive SUDemsion and nununiiunt rf (im a ? ??oVSBtiA?D. of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL trtt.' vuwnia, wno manage all the draw ings of this Company, both ordinary and teu- ed WBcfaListe161116 correctne8a of tne PuMlan CA PITA Hi PRIZE, ttS.OOO. 100,000 Tickets at Fire Dollar Each. Fraction, In Fifths In Proportion LI8T OT PEEKS: 1 CAPITAL PRIZE. 1 .. 8 75,000 25,000 10.0OC 12,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 20,000 30,000 25 000 1 2 5 10 20 100 800 500 1000 PRIZES of 86,000' 2,000. 1,000 500 200 100 60 .... 25 20,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZK8. 9 Approximation Prizes of 8750... 9 Approximation Prizes of 500 9 Approximation Prizes of 50' " ' ' 16.750 4.500 2,250 Application for rates to Cabs shdsld onlv h uuwe w ine omce or the comptrmin Sew OrijmY -4 Fot further Information wrfK Ky, gvffiM address. Benn mn h v. TTi 1, x?f J"4 ter or Mope, Order;addre1ed oniy to1"0 ' . M. A. DAUPHIN, or M. A. DAUPHIN, Mew Orleans, La, 607 Seventh street, Washington, D. C. cS&SZ" 10 New rleaM aug8 V- 1 4Stb. -POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THK- mm In the City of Loulsvlle, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1882. .The drawings occur monthly (Sundays exeent- paiVlsaegaL16 Conunonwealtl1 Dtotrttotlon Com-M-lte erairings are fair. . ; . The Compahy baa now on hand a large reserve snBafthe list of prizes torttie SBPTXMBKB DBA WINS. fir Ltfrlce,... ..... 980,000 1 Prise,, v. - mnnn 10 ffi;i.6M eiih.-.v.;;;;.vx i&ooo 20 Prises, 500 each, .... . 10 000 i l 100 eacg.:.:: 10:800 $ 299 50 each, 10,000 linSSS?1 ?9- -12.000 g Prizes, 100 " , ' " , 'onn 1,060 Prizes,. I '.''''J 9113,400 I l TW V z6' Remit Manev or Rank rknft t. i ii . 5USK2-S JB953 Bxsjr bi MuiaxiaxB &ttjr&tm CRDXR. . Order. trf petusT AddresVan erdento woor " v w Kwwwi, new gent. over hlcfh nmnlnlMUi And marine cataracts. uuu deep ravines and long tunnels, along beautiful vallflTa anrl anr1nr st.raamR. in vlW OI towering JO B PR I N1W STEAM POWER In connection with the publication of THK OB SERVES., and the establishment of oae of the largest, most complete, and most thoroughly equipped JOB PRINTING HOUSES In the South, the proprietor has added a complete BOOK BINDERY - ADD RULING DEPARTMENT, CAPABLE OF IXECTJTING The very best clasj of work at short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, lawor other books re bound In handsome style and at very low figures. B LANK BOOKS, ACCOU1T CURRENT, And work of this class, ruled and bound to order. We are prepared to furnish close estimates on every description of l.ErrER PRESS PRINTIIN6. A full supply of Wood Type for POSTER PRINTING. Theatricals and other exhibitions can get their DATES and POSTERS printed here In as attractive a manner as In New York. We have a very full supply of type for printing, at short notice and In first class style. BRUF3 FOR THE SUPREUS COURT, And lawyers desirous of presenting their argu ments in od shane will do well to give us a trial. We have the most accurate proof-readers, and our wore Is as free from defects as it is possiDiew make it. LETTER HEADS, Statement, Order Book , Vleltlns; Card, Ball Cards, Pamphlets, BILL HEADS, Boeds, Receipt Booh) Business Card, Programme , iriasrUtratek' and Court Blanket In fact, all kinds ot printing done at short nft! ce. Special Attention Giyen Print "ngr to Eailroad NOTE HEADS, Circulars, Envelope Ilabd bills, Invitationa, Checks, Label BOOK WORK. wW Having s larger supply of type than most Job Igtabllthments, BOOK WOBK baa been and wnl continue i be a specialty with us. Addrass THE OBSfiBVEB, .f. Box 182, CharlOttr If. O. FARSBR'S -This elegant dresaog' is "preferred by those who have usedit, to any similar article, on ac count of its superior cleanliness and purity. It contains materials only that are beneficial to the scalp and hair and al way 3 Restores the Youthful Color to Grey or Faded Hah Parker's Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and IS warranted to prevent falling of the hair and to re move dandruff and itching. Hiscox & Co.. N.Y. 50c. and $1 sizes, at dealers In drugs and medicines. PARKER'S GINGER TOMIC A Superlative Health and Strength Restorer. If you are a mechanic or fanner, worn out with ' overwork, ot a mother run down by family or house hold duties try Parker's Ginger Tonic. If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take intoxicatingstimulants,butuse Parker's Ginger Tonic If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma Ism, Kidney Complain ts, or any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves,PARKER's Ginger Tonic will cure yoa. 1 1 is the Greatest Blood Purifier And the Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used. 3 If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require, a stimulant take Ginger Tonic at once ; it will invigorate and build you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives ; it may save yours, CAUTION .'Refuse all substitutes. Parker's Ginger Tonic la ' composed of the best remedial agents in the world, and is entirely different from preparations of ginger alone. 8end for circular to HUcox 4 Co., N. Y. 50c. & $1 sizes, at dealers in drugs. GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE. Its rich and lasting fragrance has made tins delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There isnothinc likeit. Insist upon having Flokbs. ton Cologne and look for signature of on every bottle. Any druggist or dealer In perfumery supply you. vb ana 7& cent sizes. LARGE SAVING BUYING TSc. SIZE. t:aug20 d oaw-w eow ly TUYT5 PILL c A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE Cf the present generation. It te for the Cure of this disease and its attendants BiCg-HBADACHE, BmOUSlTESS. DYS PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc, that TTJTT'S PIU.S have gairied a vrorld-wide reputation. JHo Remedy has ever been discovered that acta so gently on the digestive organs, giving them vigor to aa- tiimilBfre food. As a natural resalt, the gervona System is Braced, the Musclea are Developed, and the Body Robust. Glxilla Azxcl Iosror. B. RrVALw a Planter at Bayou Sara, La., says: My plantation is In a malarial district. For ral years I could not make half a orop oa acoount of bllloua diseases and chiUs. I was nearly discouraged when X began the nee of TUT5T S PILLS. The result waa marrelpus : tny laborer soon beoame hearty and robust, aod I have bad no further trouble. Thrv relieve the enjrorired Uvea, Cleanse the Blood from poisonous bamors, and Mose the bowels to act 0101-8117, witli oat which no on ran feel weU. Try this remedy fairly, and yea wllljraln a bealtbT Ditrestion, Vigorous Body, Pore Blood, Strong Nerves, and a Sound IJver. Price, a Cento. Office, 35 Murray St., W. Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Gkav Hai or WHI8KIR8 changed to a Glossy Black oy a single application of this Dye. It imparts a natural color. and acts instantaneously. Sold py Druggists, or sent by express oa receipt of One Dollar. . . Office, SB Murray Street, NewYorlt. j-Jr. TVTTH UA.XVA.JU of Ftho&Ie'V I Information and. Useful Receipt B Vsvitl 6e mailed FREE on application, J DOBBINS' STARCH POUSH An important dis covery, by whicl every family ma give their lineL that beautiful fin ish peculiar to fin laundry work. Ask your Grocer. Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE HY J. S, SPEKCER & CO snd FIELDS BROS., Charlotte, N, C HBOTTO t J .J " Li ii J, ' The Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Ct., Israel F. Brown, P-es't. Edw. T. Broom, Treas. These machines run light, make fine sample, and clean the seed properly. Best English cast steel in the saws i the teeth will not bend, break off, or turn back, Iron pulleys throughout, brush strongly made, with adjustable boxes, cast steel journals and two belts one at each end-onsuring cool bearings, full spoed, and steady motion, (only Gin in market having this taprovemouts) Extra large shafts to sa and brash cylinders. &rong iron frame bes tnaljSrials, supo rior workmanship, fine finish. rjTMore Brown Gins have been sold during the past three season s than any other two makes combined. Mr. Israel P. Brown (from 1813 to 1858 of. the firm of H. T. Ikylor&Co. of Columbus, Go.), the president of the company, has had a longer practical experience in making Gins than any otherrnan living. Present facili ties for manufacturing and shipping unequalod by any other establishment of tha kind In the world. Hence our very low prices for such superior machines. 1'rlce List of 0158, Feeders and Condensers. Price with Setf Feeder or Condonser. "filOO 00 lift 00 l:M PO 1 00 100 0) 180 00 in; oo 2: 00 Price with Self Feeder and Condenser. $125 00 1U 50 165 00 179 60 195 00 K0 00 252 00 284 00 6izea. Prices of Gins. 30 ulv Si " i) " 45 " f.0 " 0 " 70 " 75 00 s; 50 100 00 iZ 50 135 00 110 00 150 00 ISO 00 tyNote the prices and improvements j don't bo deceived or allow yourself to be talked Into buying other gins, Our machines are fully guaranteed. If not satisfied with our guarantee place your order wfth any responsible merchant of your acquaintance and get him to buy for you. TiM, when desired will be given to any responsible person. Write for descriptive circular with hundreds of testimonials from cnterpri Ing planless. BXIOWN COTTON GTS CO., Kcw Iicn&oB- Cunn. FOR RENT. FTEB 20th September, the store room next to jr-i. w. n. tratners-riow occuniea as imo iur Una Central office. Annlv tn aug27tl JOHN L. MOR1HEAD. HUFFWIAWS IGE REPOSr X. Nje iLltchlson'g Building, College Street, ' CBABLOTTS, N. C A TOLL LINE OPT. T, S3 J. B. DOBBINS, CARR rORY HATDOOK'd CaHBI AGES, BOGGIES.PH AB i constantly on haBd.and for sale at close prloea. tW Special rates to Dealers. . i , . W. A, HUFFMAN, iTJgUwfiin rr cauttlotte.IL a . BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AJTD BXTATXi DSAIB TS ALL KINDS. OF 1 j KM I ! if BEDDING, kQ. A FULL LINK OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, P1BLOB find CHAMBER 813118. COF FINS cf a'l kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade street. Charlotte, North Carolina. ALLACE w tatesville, 1ST. -LARGEST GENERAL THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS J Oil HERS I IV THE COUNTRY QrOTE PIUCES maris are PRESSED Andmustiave !t, I will OFiTEB MY ENTIRE 1? " GREAT OPPORTUNITY!"" As My Fall Goods A very low Ogures. It Includes a large assortment I ifcn's and Biys Low Quartered Also, all LADIES' LIPPEB3 serge and fox goods-at J. M OYER'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE. W Two of the finest SHOW CASES inthe city, for sMe by J. MOVER. Hi tsccllancoxifi. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A sew supply of goods, Including CROCKERY, PICTURE FRAMES HOSIERY, LACES, EDGINGS, LINEN COLL A B H ANIiK KBCHIEFS, &C., 4c. Also FRUIT JABS, quarts and 1A gallons C. M. ETHEREDGE Variety Store, under Traders' Nat. Bank. un25 EsassEsa t; s s r s : r 33 P O a "5 ts 6 CSC M I aseasEsasaa - i-J n os cc t- ai r- ci si s cg I ; : . P ft S3 n Q a o a w o as w tn 0 03 O H H 30 a 33 c c a 25 W O w o i, O EacSSSSESSa st ic 05 ic o a o c o ic n 3: oc t- ic w . . - - 4 !25 3 00 tf H H . . o C3 a. SSSSEESc a "3 ts 6 M Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with B. & D. R. B. from all points North and South and from Balelgh. Pull man Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro' to Henry's. Connects at S atesvllle with A.. T. & O. Division of C..C. A A. B. B. with Bleeping ar from Charleston, a C, to Henry's. Open oDser T&ton ears run ovej the mountain both ways be tween Henry's ana warm springs, anoruiug a magnificent day-llgfit view or the Mountains and French Broad river. Connects at Warm 8prlngs with train of . Teon , Va. & 6a. B. B for Morrts- town and points south-west. Train No. 2 Connecs at Warm Springs with E.T.,Va. 4GaBR Pullman Sleepers ironi iienry s to ureensooru , nd Sleeping Cars from Henry's to Charleston, 8. O. Connects at States ille with A., T.iO. Divi sion of the C, C. & A. B. B. and at Salisbury with B. 4 D. B. B for a l points isortn anaaoutn. Ibrouea Tlcltem cn sale at Salisbury, Statesviile, Ashevllle and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. Summer excursion tickets on sale from all pouits North and 8outh. v J. B. MACMUBDO, un2 1 Auditor, G. F. & P. Agent F. C. MUNZLER AtiENT FOB flu Berw & Ml Brewery Companys (Of Philadelphia, Pa ,) Celebrated Lager Beer, In Kegs and Bottles. BOTTLED ItEER A SPECIALTY. WRivn Inat. rAAnlTAd sl umali lot of BOTTLED ALE and PottTEB. which I oiler to Jhe public at a reasonable price. Address .rfT : FRED C MtJNZLEB, ' Lock Box aBS. Chariotte, H. C WA1NTED. H IGHESTh Price paid forTOTTONand WfJOIlKIl aAUOi IJSMKJ ovia eswTxraVcopper, wtkb, lead. XAAi, QUO tUVUl DUSSikU, AUX MM, OqKSIGNVXNTS BOLICTfKD. Quality and weight guaranteed. Country store kreaEfothera wir! nnd I H t ttrti vantage to call oa ob address -a . A WABDEN, Cttariotte, N. C, opposite C, C. B. B. aug!9 ; Frelgbt Depot, Trtde 8dcef. ' BB C STOCK-: OF HAND$ AND 11V COmPETITIo THJEI WIM. BE OLAI) 1 t XO THE TRADE. Now Arrivb and as k FOR ROOM, STOCK OF FTTT M"M"FTRf QOCD? SHOES ef all Stjles and ((ia&. JUtscellaneous WE ARE NOW OPENING OUR NEW Spring and Summer Siyh -OF MILLINERY, Including all the latest novelties in the MILLlNJtBY LINK. HATS, BO !M NETS, FLOWERS, PLUMES, RIBBONS, SILK., LACK S Ac In all the new styles, colors and qualities. Also, all the new styles and qnalltles of LACK, embracing White Goods, Neck Wnir. noiery Glo?es, Parasols. Ac. the LAHHT3T anil MOST COMPLETE 8TOCE IN THE CITY. WILL OPEN Our Pattern Hats and On Monday, March 27th, When we will be pleased to show the La.iw'i' GHANPFCST DISPLAY OF KIKE MllLI.VW' they have ever seen In this city. Respectfully,! Mrs. P. Qui, mar22 TARTLSO ( DISCOVERY'- LOST MANHOOD RESTORE; A v.iitim of youtblul iniprudcno- cau-'"' ture l.'ei-ay. xVrvous Debiiiiy, L"t -V; " V.n-iT-.T t : u r iii tin e'.ffv l.no'.Mi r.,;ii,i wwrnii a nimnJe si-it cure, which vill tn hig fellow-mll-rrrs, adilruoii J. H 43 CliatiJ St.. K. "i Tin. 1 W Al.lTANDKR. DB. C h SURGEON DENTISTS f. IV A II I, T T t: . ii Office on Trade street over L. BerwangrA Bro's clothing btore. Office hours from 8 a m to o v- U1 apr2 j nd.eourcthe B U idvantagc" of -- f TT,od. Stln . SZ.i. 7! disoaws nf the lilooa. " i9 Wperict. in curing dios rf nervous tTi5, vi'l '-lu ,7 CM, onorrnru, "Jf'""""iC.iflc ' ttlt nJe and are remedies. ST C.U write for v- ttnos to be ausv crcd by those d'Fins. '"j jb,lr i-f-lrrl ,lhlns to d,"r-E( 8U UK ttuRcriiii Km, 1)K. 1IUTT8. l " VEABfl. NOTICE. pbb i LU vSss- f rpHE sale of 3 dajs 'ffli0" ticlrM; I p.nri find said tickets co at and said ticket Lswt .innirthaline ot said road anj eici wee, at a special rate rfe tfire HP way for the rouna inp i" ir1' lBMab. CABDWELL, A,4; aug29 HAY FOR SALE PUBLIC ofW'l hull dal national .BJu.w""" aMiKJ. dal5atlo w "" r r. '..ii ng about vik - and thirteen onnS MERC Spring Styes T WILL sell, on Monaay, u tV) 5?.r-l '.T X rm77tot i found, n am ri Hi h, i htti'i Of:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1882, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75