Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 26, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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t !. DAILY CEABL Q TIE OBSERVEll TtJESD AVvSEPTKMBER 26, 1882. I BUSINESS NOTICES. WOW AN." ..nationFreedom for Women. 1 1 1 h tiie rigntof the ballet to a woman cm , .iwith her privilege of enjoying health and pareu i Jhe ch( ruied cireie 0 n6r social and lw,p woiatioua? Among tne many dlsoover aOU'...!tii.2 t ir"nou the happiness and ad i im of t..e h nwin race, nothing 1 soln w " , V )im-v.-t 1Q health tind happiness 1)1 w in n ia .- - -- ---- -- a w , rtiH ts &er ecuI1,4r wants, and fits bei for M ii I) ftitt iiVi)!'""1" iuo uiauuTcrj ui a remedy 1 he en J -f those with whom ah in aauuMnJoi wii lm"" - r , w lvu'1 1 L.ir relations ol sister, wife and mothei- , wintry 18 foima ln ' J- Bradfieid's Female I If.iTtor. - women's Best Friend " By It woman i-itd trom the Ills peculiar to her sex. rJore us magic power all Irregularities of the iinf vanish It cures i'whltes," suppression of dirt ' m rues," and removes uterine abstractions ii cures constipation and strengthens the system. ir;ic! tlio nerves and purities the blood, and thus lining, it ioes more for her, and through her, for uie whole human family than any nlseovery of modem times, ft never falls, as thousands of women win testify. Prepared by Dr. J. BradQeld, Atlanta, Ga Price: trial size, 75c; large size. $1.50. For sale by all druggists. Forty rears' Experience of Old Nurse. Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Is the prescrtp I.iii of one of the best Female Physlclaus and Nurses in the United States, and has hen nsni for forty years with never-falling safety and suc cess, by millions of mothers and children from th feeble Infant of one week old to the adult It corrects acimty oi me stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health a d comfort to mother and child. We believe it the best and surest remedy In the world, ln all cases of Dysentery and Dlarrhrea In children. whether It arises from teething or from any other cause. uu airections ror using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simlle oi uuras a renting, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all medicine dealers. 25 cts a bottle. Preventive of malarial Dineasjee. Onlnlon of Eminent Dr. EL R. Walton, of An napolis, Md. "GULDEN'S LIQUID BEEF TONIC ' par exceltf nee, superior to cxi-iiver on or any thing I have ever used ln wasted or Impaired eo re stitutions, and extremely beneficial as a preven live or malarial diseases." (Take no other.) Of druggists. $&cw ftuertiseraetits. Absolutely Pure. mis powder never varies. A marvel of purity M)gth and wholesomeness More economic .nan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short wt-lKht, a um or phosphate powders. Sold only ia ' v- KOYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. New York. L'ROY DAVIDSON, &.ole Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Oh,MyBack! That's a common expres sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf fering is summed up in it The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the cause, don't neglect it Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown's Iron Bitters, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak ing the blood pure and rich. Logansport, Ind. Dec. I, 1880. For a long time I have been a sufferer from stomach and kidney disease. My appetite was very poor and the very small amount I aid eat disagreed with me. I was annoyed very much from non-retention of urine. I tried many remedies with no success, until I used Brown's Iron Bitters. Since I used that my stomach does not bother me any. My appetite is simply immense. My kidney trouble is no more, and my general health is such, that I feel Wee a new man. After the use of Brown's Iron Bitters for one month, I have gained twenty pounds ia weight. o. B. Sargewt. Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom mend Brown's Iron Bit ters. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. - - THE GREAT CURE fob. RHEUMATISM 1 ia for aU diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. I t cleanses the system of the acrid poison em?t??U8es dreadful suffering which y tte victims of R.t1rrfl can realise. THOUSANDS OF CASES W. wMt forma o' this terrible disease 6 been quickly relisved. in short time ri i rKFECTLY CURED. sialyl werfta success, and an immense dA. 5Very of tho Country. - In ban- rr.-, u.u,ii--. ThL. V18 Portent organs of the body, t"! ;ction of the Kidneys is restowd. f ne liver is elmuiuL .11 ji. m .u. Iletv move nd healthfully. In this wtnau been proved by ts.,. t.t rbid seoretians. It should be ueholdasa, - WlT!1 MEDICINE ."L2S and all FXUALB Dtoeases.. F" Velle Fen-, Uttacass, AjiJt?1 0 f whleh niakes S qoarts nMaicina. JoSld '".it Ooamtrs44for fTn2 04 tho who cannotreadUy pre 3tl rrT, eua, tifctency fei eUhtrfortn. mZ?..ElCHABDSl Co. Prop's, ifROYAL SawSll Jk J mm si emmm. Index to New AdTertisements. Jno. B. Ed dins --To my customers. Opera House, rbursday, bept 28th. o hear Prot Corr's Lecture To-night The Observer Still Forward. HOME BRIEFS. The cotton com press did a good day's work yesterday. tW The weather yesterday struck Mr Vennor exactly correct. IW E. D. Latta & Bro., the clothiers yesterday commenced- to move into their room in the Johnston block. $W The new skating rink in the Johnston block opens to-nieht and it I r jmises to be a big thing on skates. tW It will be a "Strictly Business" night at the opera house next Thursday evening. C. Bishop's advertisement B2T The Mecklenburg base ball nine, of Sharon, have challenged the States ville base ball nine to play a match game for $100 a side. tW At the meeting of the Democrat ic club last night, it was decided to in vite Hons Wm M Bobbins and R F Armfield to deliver addresses before the Democracy of Mecklenburg in Char lotte, on a day yet to be appointed. tW Jeff Stuart, colored, who has for sometime been employed in Gray Toole's barber shop, has gone to Phila delphia to join a sure enough negro minstrel troupe, and takes this method of bidding adieu to all his Charlotte friends. $W Sam'l J. Pemberton, Esq , and Maj. C. Dowd, will meet Col. Johnston and Dr. Norment at Albemarle to day. There will be a whopping big crowd to hear them and an extensive time is an ticipated. t"The Jewish young men of the city will give a hop one week from next Friday night, in honor of the Jewish jubilee known in the calendar as Simchas Thora. BCapt. McNinch, chief of police, yesterday got out a section of hose and gave two darkies the contract of sprinkling the streets. What dust they did not lay was shortly afterwards set tled by a blessed rain from heaven. 15 The office of coroner of Meck lenburg county does not go begging. Mr. S. 13. Smith is the Democratic nom inee, Mr. Aleck. Kirkpatrick i3 on the coalition ticket, Mr. J. A. McLure is the independent candidate, while Mr. Wm. N. Alexander, the present incumbent, is the caudidate at large. Coroner Wil liam ha3 oire engagement ahead, and that is to bold the inquest over Col. Johnston and Capt. Price, on Wednes day, November Slh. Pell from the Banisters. i Last Saturday evening a painful ac cident was met with by little Leighton, a son of Mr. Zenas Ilovis, who lives in Djweese township, near Davidson Col lege. The lKtle fellow was pTaying in the piazza and mounted the banisters, from which he fell and broke his leg. Dr. Holt was sent for and set the bro ken leg. A Sunday at Hickory Grove. The camp meeting at Hickory Grove in Crab Orchard township, was the big gest thing of the kind that has occur red in this county in a long time. Peo ple from all parts of the county were there and but very little strolling about Wistobe jeen.nearly all being interest d in the meeting and attentively listen ing to the preaching. He v. Mr. Bag well preached an impressive sermon in the forenoon. There were a great num ber of penitents many of whom found peace in the profession of faith. The meeting continued through yesterday with unabated interest. A Sermon by Mr. Curr. It has been a long time since the Try- on Street Methodist church has been so crowded as it was last Sunday night the occasion being a sermon by the Rev Allan Curr. All the first floor of the church was filled, while no room was to be found even in the galleries. Mr Curr preached from the 5th chapter of Daniel, and delivered a discourse that caught the earnest attention of the large congregation from beginning to end, and before they left the church, many had been made to reflect that they were truly "weighed in the bal ances and found wanting." Mr Curr preaches with much force, clearness and conviction. .I i iii The New Telegraph Company Coming. We understand that the wires of the new Southern -Telegraph Company, a corporation formed to buck against the Western Union, as we mentioned some months ago in The Observes, are up and doing business between Richmond and Baltimore, and are being strung Southward from Richmond by two routes, one through Wilmington and the other through Charlotte. The Wil mington line is to be finished first. The Charlotte office will be opened aoout the first of next January. The new company will extend, its lines to Nor folk. Charleston, Savannah, Augusta, Charlotte, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mo bile. New Orleans and all the principal cities of the South. A line will also be built to connect Louisville with the new Southern system via Nashville and Chattanooea. About the time they get everything finished and ready for business the Western Union win no rtnnht t.Rkft the whole thing down at one swallow, as it did the American Union. TheHarvest Moon. The September moon fulls orr the ortfK at n.un m , Tt is the beautiful harvest moon and possesses special claims to the distinction, a or. owujjs to the position of the ecliptic in regard to the equator at this season, the moon rises for several , consecutive - nights with' only a comparatively small interval between the . consecutive risings. The short autumnal days seem thnsto be prolonged by the floods of silvery moonlight that make the night beautiful as day.' The .phenomenon is as easily explained as the axial rotation of the earth. But in the older times when man was nearer.' to ; nature; the haryest'mbd interposition of Providence, to assist r ha husbandman in gathering in' the 'harvest:: The waning ;moon was: In conjunction with Neptune tra mejzna, with Saturri Wth'e 3rd, with "J upiter on the 5tbi nd with-Uramis oriVth 12tb f h nw moon of the'12th was in i con junction 'with Mercury and Mars on the 15th, ana wun, venus uu mo sing a degree and a half north, of her j MECKLENBURG DEMOCRACY. The Upheaval to Take Place Next Sat ., nrday at Watt's Store, when Radical ism will be Covered Up under a Shower of Democratic JLava and Ashes A Big Day Coining If the census taker were to happen in Mecklenburg county next Saturday, he would very likely conclude that he had struck a wilderness, and a tolerably lonesome one, too. Here and there he might find a boy minding the cows, oi a stump tailed dog snapping at the flies under a shady spot in the front yards of the farm houses, but to see any other signs of life in the county, he will have to jog along until he reaches Joel Watt's store, in Clear Creek township, nine miles from Charlotte, and there he will see the explanation. Zeb Vance will be orating and all of Mecklenburg will be sitting around on the benches listen ing at him. Those who cannot find seats on the benches will hump them selves on convenient rocks or squat on the ground. Others who may not be able to get any room at all in which to sit down, vfill stand up and never once think of feeling tired, for Vance has never yet been known to weary but one man, and that is the man who might be talking against him. Seriously speak ing the picture we have drawn is about correct as to what will be seen in this county next Saturday. The speaking at Watt'b store is not to be a township affair, nor even a county affair. The point is close to the lines of Mecklen burg, Cabarrus, Stanly and Union coun ties, and there will be crowds from each of these counties present. The speak ing has already been thoroughly adver tised and every indication warrants us in saying that it will be the largest po litical meeting held in Mecklenburg county in many years. Are you doubt ful? Then listen: The two Demo cratic clubs of Mallard Creek township will attend in a body, bearing banners and mottoes. These two clubs number about 300 men. Sharon township will come in with two hundred mounted men and a brigade on foot, the column to be headed by the Sharon brass band. Crab Orchard will be there in a body, while hardly a voter of Providence and Morning Star will stay at home. All the other townships in the county will be largely represented. The Demo cratic campaign club, of Charlotte, will head a body of over 200. citizens of this place. This is not all. The Carolina Central Railroad will sell return tickets from any point on the road to Mat thew's Station, the nearest railroad point to the place of speaking. It is but six miles from Matthew's to Watts' store and arrangements have been made to transport people from the station to the place of speaking. Mr W C Max well returned from Matthews yester day evening, having been sent there for this special purpose. He made arrange ments to have everybody conveyed to and from the place of speaking, for 25 to 50 cents, according to the style of conveyance they may want. Hacks 25 cents, phaetons 50 cents. A big crowd is expected by rail, and accommodations for transportation have been made ac cordingly. This meeting bids fair to be the largest one that will be held during the campaign and the man who holds off waiting for a bigger one will get left.. The whole country will be there and a glorious day will be had. It would not "be out of order for every man who comes to bring his wife and children along. $2,500 For the Liberal County Cam paign Fund. Yesterday the reporter got hold of a piece of news that it is well to give publicity to, in order that the people may be made aware of the way in which the Liberals expect to carry the coming election in this county and to show the Democrats the card that the Liberals are playing. It would appear that what votes they cannot get by per suasion or arguments they intend to get by money, if possible. It has come to the ears of this reporter, that on last Saturday the sum of $2,500 was receiv ed by parties in this city to use for campaign purposes. The money, it is stated, was sent here by Dr. Mott and it is beingecretly put among the colored people "where it will do the most good." The Democrats of this city and county should look after this matter and ex pose the game to the honest men of Mecklenburg. Concord Notes. The circus is in Concord to day and it is safe to say that cotton picking has been generally suspended throughout the county. People from the lower part of Stanly came to town in covered wagons last Sunday and struck camp in the back lots, so as to be in plenty of time to see it all. As is usual on circu3 occasions, the town will be filled chock full of people. The result of last week's court is an addition of four negroes to the mess room at the penitentiary four votes less for Dockery. Last Sunday night, presiding elder W. S. Black preached a moral and in structive sermon at the Methodist church and warned his hearers against going to the circus. The work of tearing down the roof of the Presbyterian church, which was condemned as unsafe, was begun yes terday. The walls will be lowered slightly and a new roof and steeple will -be put on. The fall trade opened up brisk last Saturday. About 80 bales of new cot ton were brought to the town on wag ons and the merchants paid good pri ces, "as they always do. - m Mr. Bailey Accepts. ; Mr. W. H. Bailey, who was nominat ed at the meeting of the county execu tive committee held in the court house last Saturday, to supply Maj, Flem ming's place on the legislative tikcet, accepts the nomination, as evidenced by the following note received at this office last evening: To the Committee : Gentlemen: At great personal sac rifice I have concluded to accept- the nomination for the House of Represen tatives tendered to me, trusting that in view of the important matters of legis lation I may prove, if elected, of some service to tnes people. . ,-ji.5 Respectfully, . "' :. VV. H. Bailey. At the time " the nomination was madeV Mr; Bailer was: in Concord aV tending; court, and. had: been there all week.-. The s unexpected compliment was quite a surprise to him The nomr nation, is; regarded as a very good one, and - It is generally . conceded that Mr. Bailey will not only make a good run, .bat a successful and triumphant one. Came Down With the Scaffolding. Mr. J. R. Baker, of the firm of Bake r & Cuthbertson, of this city, met with a painful accident in Crab Orchard township, last Saturday. He was on the scaffold around a new building, when the scaffolding fell and he was precipitated to the ground, a considera ble distance, with it. He was com pletely buried under the planks and poles, and it was sometime before he could be extricated. He received pain ful injuries to his leg and ankle. Dr. Gaither attended to his wounds, and left him in a comfortable condition. Raleigh and the Hotel Business. Raleigh is getting jealous of Char lotte's hotels and they are stirring up Dr. Blacknall, and from the way the drummers talk about the Yarboro, he needs just a little waking up. The News and Observer after bemoaning the sad lot of a capital city that is with out a hotel in modern style, with water and gas in every room, and with elec tric bells, goes on to say that it hears that the Yarboro is to be refitted, re furnished, rearranged and made what it ought to be, the equal of any house in the State. Such a step will defer the proposed building of a new hotel, it is understood, which would surely result if no improvements are made. Colored Episcopal Church--An Enter tainment. Rev. Chas.F. Quin, the able young Episcopal divine, has succeeded in building up quite a congregation from among the colored people of the city The church is known as the Colored Mission, and is located oh Mint street. The building is quite a poor one, but Mr. Quin is now turning his attention towards a plan for raising money to build a new and more convenient edi fice. The first step will be an enter tainment at the church on Mint street next Wednesday night, and to which all the benevolently inclined people of the city should extend a helping hand, both by their contributions and their presence. Mr. Quin will leave for the North in a short time, to solicit further aid in the erection of a new church for the Colored Mission. Last Night's Fire Alarm. The alarm of fire sounded last night at 9 o'clock, brought out the whole fire department, which drew up in Inde pendence Square and then waited about ten minutes before knowing in which direction to go. They were finally di rected to Asbury's machine shops, on the North Carolina Railroad, near the old Rock Island mills, and put off for the spot with a whoop and a run. Be fore they arrived the fire had been ex tinguished and all danger was over. The fire originated under the boiler. The spark-arrester had become choked up and a quantity of sparks had slided down the smokestack with the ashes and fell upon a plank floor, setting fire to it. The floor was enclosed all around with a brick wall and even had it burnt up it could have done no harm. The department turned out with remarka ble alacrity, and it is an injustice to them that some system is not estab lished whereby the location of a fire may be readily ascertained. The fire last night was within two blocks of the square, yet the whole department had to wait there ten minutes before know ing which way to turn. The City Graded Schools. The colored graded school opened yesterday with two hundred and twelve scholars. It was proposed to open the school at the graded school house on Fifth, between D and E streets, but when the hour came it was found that the whitewashes were not quite through, and teachers and scholars ad journed to the colored Presbyterian church where school was opened. About one hundred little darkies who arrived at the school house late and did not know of the change, concluded there was no school, and returned to their homes. The church will again be used as the school house to day, and by to-morrow the regular house will be ready for use. There are just twenty five applicants for teachers in the two graded schools " thirteen white and twelve colored. Prof. Mitchell does not know yet how many additional teachers will be re quired, and will not know until the ex tra desks for the white graded schools arrive, and all the scholars, white and colored, enter the schools. The attend ance at the white graded school is now four hundred and seventy-five, and Prof. Mitchell has the names of fifty one others who intend to enter school as soon as the extra desks arrive, mak ing for a certain, 526 scholars who will be attending the white graded school by this time next week. It is altogeth er probable that before another month, the white graded school will show up fully 600 scholars. Mr. Cnrr's Lecture Last Night. Quite a respectable audience gather ed last night at the rooms of the Liter ary and Debating Club, under the First National Bank, to hear the lecture of Rev. Allan Curr, on the subject of the "Scotch Covenanters in their long con tinued struggle for religious and political liberty in the first half of the 17th Century," and to say that the au dience was highly pleased with the lec ture but feebly expresses that fact. The speaker appeared in the costume of the Scotitsh Highlander with kilt, fillibeg and sporran, and these with the Scotch brogue soon translated his hearers, in mind, into the veritable presence of the Grampian Hills, to hear anew the story of the Scotch covenanters; their trials their endurance, their sufferings, not' less than their victories, for the estab lishment of civil and religious liberty, denied them by EDglish Princes and Kings. Although two hundred years, old the story was new to many, and the manner in which it was told raised the character of the speaker very high in the estimation "of his audience." We will not attempt to follow ,the lecturer in hia discourse, but cannot refrain from saying that all who neglected to attend, missed a literary treat. At the conclusion of the lecture Mr?, Curr read several very entertaining pieces with fine dramatic effect. Mr. Curr lectures again: to-night at the same place on the popular and en tertaining subject of fwooing, winning and wedding" which the, speaker will doubtless tell his audience is the same in Q.Atlanrl t.hat It In in America, and as yon all know how that is go and hear1 him. . t r. If you cant "Bear" cough "Bull" It, with Dri ' Bull's cough 171 UP- . - . , , - The Comet and the Time to See It. The great comet is now to be seen every -morning just-before sunrise. Look to the East and it is sure to, be' seen, provided there are no clouds, to obscure the sky. Those of our people who leave the city on the morning trains, and who have to get up at three o'clock, are amply repaid for their early rise by a sight at the comet. It appears in the eastern sky at the point where the sun comes up, and has attained great brilliancy. Like tfie peacock, its tail is its pride. One ef a party who were up before the laik Sunday morn ing to see it, thought that its tail would reach from Independence Square to the Buford House, while another thought it was only about seven yards long. In other parts of this paper some interest ing theories and facts in regard to the big comet may be found. i "Indian Department," Washington, D C. I am anxtoas to introduce Dr. Hull's cough srrap among my Indians, having used lc myself for several months, and think It one of the finest remedies I ever found. 1 assure you. it ii the only thing that ever relieved me of a protracted congb, brought on by exposure while oa the Sioux Oon. mis&ion last year. A. G. BOONK. Agent for Poncas aid U S. Commissioner. For Register oi Deeds. To the Editor of the Observer. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Register f Deeds for Mecklenburg coun ty, ln the cause of the An tl Prohibition Liberal Party. BKJ. F. MOHKOW. augl5 jexo Ad-oerttar-mfttts. "Wooing, Winning and Wedding." The following Is the attractive syllabas of PaOF. curb's Lecture to-night on THE MASTER PASSION. "LOVE. The Go!den chain of Love ; Its four circles ; how to choose a friend ; a talk with a fool ; appeal to young men ; love proper ; deli cacy and importance of the subject ; lore at first sight ; three examples of courtship ; marrying a face; a fortune and a pair of whiskers what is a coquette ; 'Trust her not. she is fooling thee ;' love and a crust ; love and tobacco ; love and whiskey ; review of the whole subject. 'We are brethren all.' " Given in the hall of the Debating Club, below First National Bank. Also ; Mrs. Chit's Recitals. Tickets for Professor Curr's lecture and Mrs. Curr's readings at Dr. Smith's drug store, ADMISSION --------- 25 CENTS. If you want to enjoy a hearty laugh, as well as to be generally entertained and profited, go to the Lecture and Readings to night. OPERA HOUSE, ONE NIGHT ONLY, Thursday, September 28. America'9 Famous Comedian, MR. C. B. BISHOP, In the Startling Melo-Dramatic Comedy, in four acts, entitled "STRICTLY BUSINESS," BY ARCHIBALD C. GUNTER, Under the management of Frank W. Paul. Eeserved Peats at usual places. e2Ctd To My Customers, -AND- o: :o: I beaire to have it Distinctly Under stood, ibat I am Still Furnihillng Books for the Graded Schools either by Exchange or Introdnctory Prices as Cheap as any one in the City. It does not matter to Whom yon are In structed for yonr Books by slips glyen yonr Children, Understand Alwayr, that they can be filled at the Same Rates by Sending them to me. NO ONE CAN UNDEIt-BUY ME ; NO ONE CAN VSDEit8ELL ME, IS "AIT RIO fTO. Very Respectfully, John H Eddins. sapt 26 $- PARLOR SKATING RINK. GRAND OPESIHO RIGHT. Tuesday, Sept. 26th, at 8 O'Ckk, P.M. riutx undersigned beg leave to announce to the X public that s new SKATING RINK will be opened on the above date, in the Large and Ele gant Hall in Johnston's Block, OPPOSITE THE BUFOBD H0U3K. No pains will be spared to make this vthat it Is intended to be "THE PABLO B. SKAllNtt BINK Olf THE 80UTH." .The best and latest improved Jive dollar Skates will be used, and polite attendants will be on hand to give every facility for enjoyment . A NEW FKATTJBE. BecepOon nd withdrawing room for ladles, and retiring and smoking room for gentlemen. ' ' Regular hoars daring the fall and winter win be: Night at 7Mi o'clock, and afternoon from 8 to fi o ciock. ijacues rree in me anemoon. , - GIXMEB BRENIZSB, ' ! Managers d. i. wilh a ray To Cfas of Charlotte Good Farm for Sale. T7H3UB miles north of Charlotte, containing 127 JD acres, adapted to the growth of cotton,; corn or any other productions of the county, a new two -story dwelling house with S rooms, good well of water, and aU necessary ontboildings in a manner new. .Mining companies would do weU to take notice, .for further information see my sons on the farm, or address me at Bontersvflle, N. G. ; i : sept7 ' , a a HUNTXS, ;. . : --. ;; : i 11 :o: :o: SOMETHING NEW I IN I CHARLOTTE JOURNALISM! -:o: :o: : Determined to meet every demand of toe : : public, and in order to keep in the Front : . Rank of Modern, Progressive Journalism, : : durlDg the Mouth or Novxkbsb : THE OBSERVER Will send out gratis to its subscribers, (Daily and Weekly), U BEAUTIFUL ANNUAL FOR 1883.1 0,000 QOFIEfll i Qf this Desirable ALMANAO will be Issued. :o: :o:- The almanac, while being a desirable reference book, Is intended as a somenlr which can and will be preserved by our friends and patrons. tar- The book will contain fifty beautiful lllus trations on wood, chiefly by Darler, Horan, Schell, Whitney, Woodward, and other Celebrated Ameri can Artists. This publication will be a work of Fihk akt in every renpect, having a H aNDSOMB ILLUMINATED COVER, the inside pages printed on fine Tinted Paper with the best Wood Cut Ink, arid the advertisements will be displayed with the greatest degree of Typographic Excellence and Taste. It will be not merely an almanac for 1883, but will commend Itself as a fine specimen of the Printers' and Engravers' skill, and as such doubtless be preserved ln every household to which It will be sent. The Advertisements will be interleaved with the almanac matter, which will impart every month an equal prominence) them. ADVERTISEMENTS BOLIOITED. Y FBICS CF SPACE JlU THE ANNUAL: Second and Third Pages of Cover $-10.00 One Page, 25.00 Half Page 15.00 Quarter Page,. 10.00 HT" The business men in Charlotte and else where who desire to secure space ln the annual are requested to send ln their orders at once, as the number of pages to be devoted to advertising Is limited and the work will be put to press as soon as the requisite 'quantity of advertising has been received. Let us have your orders for space ln its pages. Address THE OBSERVER, sept26 tf Charlotte, N. C. IKMSM. CHARLOTTE TO ASHEV1LLE, l. For the accommodation of those who desire to visit Western North Carolina or attend the Presby terian Synod which meets ln Asheville Sept 27th. Round Trip Tickets $5, Good to return on any train within ten days af ter date of issue. The excursion party will leave Charlotte on the regular 430 o'clock afternoon train, Tuesday, Sept. 26th, vlr Salisbury, arriving ln Asheville early next morning. Those on the line of the A. T. & O. division must meet the party ln Statesvllle, those between Charlotte and balls bury can take the train at their regular stations, and those north of Salisbury must meet the party at Salisbury. Tickets will be good only on this train. Secure your tickets at once, as they will not be on sale at any point except Charlotte. Remember this Is to be a strictly FIRST - CLASS Excursion and If you desire to go, tickets must be secured ln advance. Distance from Charlotte via Salisbury to Ashe ville. 189 miles. Salisbury to Asheville, 145 miles. Statesvllle to Asheville, 125 miles. For tickets and Information apply to S. J. PERRY, Lock Box 232, Charlotte, N, C. N. B. Parties who have not time to remit and get their tickets, by remitting the amount ($5) can have their tickets delivered to them on the train at any point they may desire. 8ep21 SULPHURATED COLD ORES. WE WILL BTJI AMY QUANTITY OF SULPHCRET ORES FOR CASH AT FIXED SCHEDULE PRICES. ASSAYS AYERAGE SAMPLES. PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION. CORRESPONDENCE 80LICITED. SOUTHERN ORE CO., P. O. Bex No. 352, WI UttlNGTOW, NORTH CABOLlNAt 8ept25 dfcw lm HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOBJTEY AT LAW, ; , Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, CHARLOTTE, N. C , may2dawtf Richard A. Springs, Formerly of Charlotte, N. CI i.. ATTORNEY & 00 UESELLOB at LAW No 17 NavaMii Street, New York. All correspondence will, receive prompt attention Rkfxkxhcx: 1 st National Bank, Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh National Bank, Raleigh, N. C, Hon. W. P. ByaniD, ex-Judge Supreme court North CaioUaa. - 50th YRSJl OF THE - AUGUSTA. nnma Institution constitutes the Medical Depart A : meat of the. state University; the diplomas are signed by its Chaacellor. - . m ; - The session will commence on the flrwt dav at HoeT".uer, and will end on the first of March loK iowr . -j ' rpiy lor eircoiar to r r i r ; :e,.llw,.. . GEO. W. RAINS, Dean. Way, Sep Medical College of Georgia, In great variety, just received at the CHIN A STORE OF-- Lot of elegant BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS and ICE CHESTS. FLY FANS AND FLY TRAPS. ICE CKEA1TX FREEZERS, beet mstde AIR-TIUEIT FRUIT JARS. WATER COOLERS. PORCELAIN LINED. i Mocking Bird Cages, Canary and Breeding Cages Baby Swings, eta, eta. , W A full line of China, Crockery, Glasswaa. Lamps, Fancy Goods and Silver platen Ware al ways on hand, wholesale and retail at reasonable prices. Please give us a calL Respectfully, J BROOKFIEX.D & CO. mayQ -boston-ITALLURGICAL WORKS 33 HAWKINS ST., BOSTON, MASS. Metallurgists, Assayers and Analytical Chemists GOLD and SILVER REFINERS, Practical Mill-Runs of Ores 100 lbs. and upwards REFRACTORY ORES TREATED. Surveys, Mine Examinations, Reports, 8ketohe and Maps made. Constructions of works and Supplies Furnished. MANAGERS OF The New England Smelting Works COLD, SILVER, COPPER and LEAD ORES SItlELTED OUT RETURNS or PURCHASED COPPER MATTE AND BASE BULLION Treated on Reasonable Terms. THOMAS BINNS MXTALIXTBOIBT. A. H. KIDNEY, MlKHtG EHOINKKB. JOHN HOLUDAY Pbot. CmnoST mar8 tf TIE RMWN COTTON GIN CO.. NEW LONDON, CONN. Have on hand a stock of COTTON GINS, FEEDERS & CONDENSERS made this season, with two brash belts and all the latest ufPBOvuiiENTS, boxed, ready for tame dlate shipment Any of the regular sizes shipped the day the order Is received. No delay. Price as heretofore published. Send for circular. We also manufacture "GWATHMEYS IMPROVED ECLIPSE GIN." with Double Roller Hulling Attachment and all of the very latest improvements. Solid 12 Inc saws, patent brush, strong Iron frame, made on der the immediate supervision of Richard R. Gwathmey, the patentee. The Eclipse Gin is de signed for hully trashy cotton, but with the lm provements we have recently added It can be use to great advantage in all public ginneries and large plantations. W Send for circular and price list THE BEOWIT OOTTOH GIU 00 , Hew London, Oonn. augs A If HP Ifl T 1100 pages. Htotoryof all Politl ASLuDiluAJl cal Parties, by Bzhatob Coofxb. It gives everything pertaining to DAT TTTPC Politics, and unites history, ln lULl lluo, straction and ready reference. Sold 7 only by subscription; but snbscrlp bt tlons sent direct will be forwarded by mall or C O. D. at Publishing HON. THOS. Co"s expense. - Agents sow wanted. Must apply early, for territory is be V. COOPER, lng rapidly assigned. Prospectus now ready. Address FIRESIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Jon 18 tf 20 North Seventh Street Phlla. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A new supply of goods, 'mciodlng ' CROCKERY, PICTURE . FRAMES HOSIERY, LACES, EDGINGS, LUTIN COLLAR HANDKERCHIEFS, 4c., fta Also FRUIT JARS, Quarts and gallons. C. M. ETHEREDGE , Variety Store, under Traders' Nat Bank. Wr'JrBliACK' & SON, . k , ; ,?Cliarlotte,i)ealeM in rr. foowrieii, -: Cottpi,' BjTii i "Ties FRESH STOCK JOST IN. And1 will be pleased to see theft friends septs It ' " -4 . . . i 4 4 2 7
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1882, edition 1
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