North Carolina Newspapers

f v . v . ' r " " ' ' "' '-' "' 1 -" " i ' - -" - i -in,-- iTW -- , - - " IIIJS1NESS NOTICES. prociamtloai'roedm for Wo me n what is the right of the toallot to a woman Da mn d with ber privilege of enjoying health and h v n'nes the ch. rued circle ot her social and ths wiHtious? Among the manj dlacover- to i) oiiiow uio uauuiness ana aa- Tr,mint of the h mn race, nothing la soln- iin iteiv cotinccred mm ine neaun ana napplness - , ,.nire hi n suurf.B OTfttir hli . ... . n r T"ti urn nm iTra r r v. i i . 0 wuin " mana a. th it UMinn j Mil w m ts her ccuIIm wants, and tits her for n ' en j") ',,p"Lof ufe: Snd Jor ministering to the ll.tl'l'!'"" f those with whom she is associated in ttie ti der relations of Ulster, wire Anil mnth This iv n iimuu in ur. i. waaneia's f emale .. ...i ,tr. omea s uesi Friwin . ht it nnman Lrmane fated irom the Ills peculiar to her sex. pef,m its magic power.-all irregularities of the rTib vanish U cures !4whUes,v suppression of tie ' menses," and removes uterine obstmctlons n cures nonstl pattern and strengthens the system braces the nerves and purifies the blood, and thus dolnsr it does more for her, and through her. for tne whole human fHinllr than any olscovery of modern times, a never fails, as thousands of ,?e,n telSlf,T' p'Pired by Dr. J. Bradfleld, nta,a ?rl: trtal size, 75c; larie size $1.50. For sale by all druggists. Another "amnel of Po-n" Liable to Run tbe IIone. Some time aso a young Hongarlarj Jew auDlied ployruent, stating that he was penniless and de siren i w g un an honest livelihood. Captain Smith o u uo suwi iki3 iu0 position or nn el bootblack, which, wMie rather humble, about a well patron ized public house is quite lucrative. The young man said he would accept iha position and went town-it He stayed Just five weeks, and in that iimo uu wearea nrty-nine dollars over and above expenses, fie then left for 8an Antonio, much to the relief of the proprietor of the Brunswick, who ww airaia it ne regained much longer like "Samuel of Posen," he would own the house. B fore leaving Austin he purchased a ticket in tne LiOtiislona Htate Lottery, and just received in formation that he hao drawn one-firth or the capi tal prize or $75.O0, giving him $15,000. When th4t young i an again visits Austin he will regis ter hi name on the Brunswick book, giving the autograph ail of the aristocratic twirls incident to recently acq ilrort wealth." Austin, Texas, States man, August 19 h Absolutely Pure. 7ii Is powder never varies. A marvel cf vvnty k1 ani! wholesomeuess Wore eoonomija .nun thH ordlnHry Hnds. and cannot be sold in Lv.n petition wlih the multitude of low tt7 iru'rt r:,1' a urn .r, pvn"f Pate powders 8oid only in HllYAI. RAlfTXTi' Dninnp.. AT J New York ROY DAVIDSON. Wole Agnl, 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 front stomach and kidney disease. My appetite was very poor nd the very small amount I did eat disagreed with me. I was annoyed very much from non-retention of urine. I tried many remedies with no success, until J used Brown'? Iron Bitters. Sincg J used that my stomach does not bother me any. l.Iy appetite is simply immense. My kidney trouble is no more, and my general health is such, that I feel like a new man. After the use of Iirown's Iron Bitters for one month, 1 nave gained twenty pounds in weight. O. B. Sahgsnt. 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 Aa it is fcr all diseases of the KIDNEYS, UVER AND BOWELS. Tt : cleanses the system of the acrid poison oni ?uses the draadfal suffering whion un'y tho victims of Rheumatism can realize. THOUSANDS OF CASES f th? worst forms of this terrible disease 'lTe quickly relieved, tn a eaort time PERFECTLY CURED. huA hud vnnail miww.... m.nA a-n ale 'in ever part of the Country. -In Au- r.Toioaacs it has cured where an els naa 'IOd. Itla TnHH im. tmMor,t I'PRT ATM k iv it'o . j.iv-. m, AuiiuJi.butnarmlossiiiau paces. f i cicanses, 8tren(rtlieas and kItcii Mv 'lie to all . j li xi l l 1"0 natural tt-j3 1. rrii "-"'"t " ...-j j B VTer deansed of all disease, and the wq dlseasea are eradicated frpm aas been proved by thousands that - i eljtual remedy Car elaanwlng the rata secretions. It aboaiaca useholdaas : j il'rWIG MEDICINE. ' Istm. PrLS3 "11 EEMAXB Siseasek oneSiJnrf Vetofclertr,tatka iCi,8 of which makes 6quarB medloine. j Cj,u For pyCiietrate4for Prlt 7 f" of thome whocanno readily pr GET rf'equal leienoyintititrform. VtluJ ?UR DRUGGIST. .. PRICK, t.0 fcory post-paid.) BCRMKOTOa, TT. 1 r.iiiim HOME BRIEFS. Maj. Chas. M.' Stedman, of Wil mington, was registered at the Central yesterday. The attendance at the white gra ded school yesterday was 480 and at the colored school 240.- tMT After Bishop, the next engage ment at the opera house is by Cauf man, who plays "Called to Account," on Oct 10th. ElTOne thousand dollars worth of tickets were sold at the ticket office of the Richmond & Danville Railroad in this city, yesterday. HBP" Still the spirit of enterprise and progressiveness contin ues. A- feather bed renovating establishment is short ly to be added to the glories of Char lotte. E With two skating rinks to draw out the young people, and a lecture for the older ones, nearly all the homes in the city were pretty well deserted for an hour or two last night. Jt-John Manuel, a colored youth, aged 16 a years from Cabarrus county and who was sent to jail by the Inferior court for larceny, was yesterday bound out to Eli MaLure, colored and released from jail. Ijf The Hornet's Nest Riflemen have received an order from the keeper of the State arsenal at Raleigh, to pack up and forward to that place alt the arms and accoutrements belonging to this company, which was recently disband ed, j. BF Maybury, one of the owners of the stranded circus, after laying in jail at Columbia for a week, was yesterday tried on charge of fraudulent appropria tion of circus funds, found not guilty and released. The entire circus is to be sold at an early day. W Mr. Berry II. Binford has estab lished himself in Monroe and will here after work solely for, and in the inter ests of Berry II. Binford, cotton buyer and commission merchant. Berry was born for just this business and we are gi ld to know that lie lias fuund it out at last. 52FThe North Carolina Synod meets in Aahevilltt to-day, and there will be a very large attendance of delegates, if we may judge from the number that passed through Charlotte yesterday. The train for Statesville was crowded with ministers when it left the city at live o'clock last evening. ZW D:tn Seiders announces that him self and Mr. T. L. Shields are booked for a foot race, to come off on the old fairgrounds, ntxt Saturday, at 2 o'clock. It is to be a half mile heat and Dan is to beat his opponent twenty paces or forfeit S30. No money to be collected at the gite, admission being free. tSTThe Richmond & Danville combi nation are reaching out for another rail road, this time the Cheraw & Chester, the stockholders of which road are to meet at .Lancaster next Friday, to on-ider a proposition made for th lease of the road, and it is very likely that a m.ij irity of the stock will be in favor of the lease. CSTThe new skating rink on the third floor cf the Johnston block, open ed last night, and if ninety pairs of roll" ers, going hot and heavy, could make it lively then lively was the name for it. The fl or is the largest in the State and the room is lighted by 50 or 60 gas jets. It is a splendid rink, and no mistake. tW The Rev. Burwell Jjhnston has signed his appeal bond and to-day he will give bond for his appearance at the next term of Mecklenburg Superior court, and will be released from jail. His bond is in the sum of $700 and is already made up. Burwell preached his farewell sermon to the prisoners last night. The Lecture Last Night. Prof. Curr's second lecture 'in this city, delivered last night in the rooms Of the Literary and Debating club, was listened to by an audience larger per haps than that which greeted him the first night. The lecturer discoursed upon the subject of "Wooing; Winning and Wedding," and delivered a most interesting lecture. At the conclusion of Prof. Curr's lecture, Mrs. Curr re cited several pieces with excellent effect. Prof. Curr announced that he would probably deliver a lecture in the opera house next Friday night. An Enterprise by the Ladies. An effort is bein made by the ladies to establish a library society in this city and they have made quite an encourag ing start. They propose to fit up two rooms in elegant style and fill them with books and periodicals, and have, all in all such a library as will be a credit to the city and the ladies through whose efforts it was established. The ladies propose to co-operate with the literary and debating club, in this en terprise and at a late meeting of the club, a committee consisting of Messrs. 13. P. oUnff Vrot. Arthur W, Bacon and Jo Solomon, was appointed to aid the ladies in their undertaking. A Captured Moonshiner Tells of Jlis Adventures. Th revenue men in Gaston county succeeded in capturing, one day last week, ( an old moonshiner for whom they bad been hunting in vain for a long time. A party of officers, while following a branch up to its source, came to a hole between two deep gul lies and bagged their game. The man, whose name our informant could not remember, had been distilling the fruit of the worm in this hole for several months without .. detection. He used the branch as a path to go to and from his hidden still and all traces of his tracks in the sand were of course wash ed out as soon as he made them... On one occasion while the revenue men were prowling around, the place, the moonshiner had to lay close n his hole, and -it'was at this time that he expei I rienced a thrilling adventure. ,Whi!f crouching back in his holehe felt some thing crawling oyer v him and on turn ing his eyes he saw a large. rattlesnake The water in his still was boiling hot and without changing hia position he lifted uu a dipper full and poured it on the snake scalding it to' death. Hardly! had- it ;qait. .writhing ; before its mate appeared and 'was 'treated in ,a . Jike manner." The smoonshiner.i not ., being wiUipg Jowaitltf oranother;, snake to. come along,, crawled; ouMnq was cap K ery one has a will and a mind to think tot himself,-yet many will go about, backing and coughing until a friend recommends Br. Bull' cough syrnp tor that cough. . - RAJLKOAD MATTERS. All About the Lease of the Chester and . Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad- Yearly Report ot the C C. A A. . The recent lease of the Chester and Lenoir narrow gauge railroad to the Richmond and Danville combination is looked upon with great satisfaction by the people along the line, as they have reason to hope that the road will now not only be rapidly completed to New ton and to Lenoir, but there is a possi bility of its being changed from a nar row eauee to a broad eaueeroad. The lessees guarantee the completion of the road to Newton, on the Western North Carolina road, by the first of July, 1883, and the completion of the road to Le noir, Caldwell county, North Carolina, in eighteen months from tbe date of lease. The lessees assume all the bond ed debt and all the floating debt of the road, amounting to about $280,000. The bonded debt is $250,000, of which amount $23,000 is yet on hand, which will be used for the completion of the road to Newton. The road has been mortgaged to secure the $250,000 of bonded debt The lessees ate author ized to issue bonds on the road from Newton to the North Carolina termi nus, the proceeds from the sale of the bonds to be used for the construction, equipment and improvement of the railroad property. Seventy-two miles of the road are now laid, tne distance from the present terminus to Newton being eight miles. From Newton to Hickory, on the Wes tern North Carolina road, the distance is ten miles, and from Hickory to Le noir the distance is twenty miles, mak ing a total of thirty-eight miles of track yet to be built to the North Carolina terminus. This part of the line has been graded and most of the masonry has been completed. When finished the road will be 110 miles in length from Chester to Lenoir. It will open a new country, very rich in agricultural pro ducts and mineral resources. Lenoir is the outlet to the great Watauga moun tains, one or the finest sections of North Carolina. It is fifty miles dis tant from the Cranberry iron works, to which a road is now being built from Bristol, Tenn. The lessees of the nar row gauge road desire to complete it to Lenoir early next summer and will make a strong effort to do so, and With .Lenoir as a basis a most attractive country for summer resorts will be opened. The lease of the road has been accepted by the people living along the line with great cordiality, and running as it does through a new and rich coun try it will be quite a lucrative piece of property to the new owners. Under liberal management it will be of great advantage to the Southern markets, supplying them with hay, corn, flour, meat and a great many varieties of fine fruits which now have to be transport ed for long distances. The well-informed correspondent of the Charleston News and Courier, speaking of railroad affairs, gives some ( figures taken from the report made to the railroad commissioner, of the con dition and operations of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad, for the year recently ended. The general exhibit shows that the total income of the road was $590,935.17, the total ex pense, including taxes, $464,166.72, and the net income $126,768.45. The cost of construction . and equipment of the road on June 30, 1881, amounted to $5,132,846.35, to which should be added $55,737.63, the cost of construction and equipment since June 30, 1881, making the total cost of road and equipment, including the last fiscal year, $5,188, 583.98 or $27,217.71 per mile. The total debt of the road is $2,795,155.04, the funded debt amounting to $2,506,000 and the unfunded debt to $289,155.04. The total income of the road from all sources, not including that from the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio railroad, which is now operated by the Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta road,. was $590,935.17, as follows: From local passengers $114,032.68; through passen gers $54,209 28; mails $24,657.60; ex press and extra baggage $8,198.71; other sources, passenger department, $5,659.28 ; making the total earnings of the passenger department $206,757.55. The earnings from local freight amounted to $221,399 03 ; from through freight $153,202.24 ; from other sources of the freight department $2?92.92; making the total earnings of the freight department $396,894.19, which added to $7,28343, the income from all other sources, foots up $590,935.17. The expenses of the road for the maintenance of ways and buildings amounted to $184,009 94; maintenance of motive power and cars, $114,522.63; conducting transportation $107,433,78; general expenses, not including taxes, $28,949 50; taxes in South Carolina, $27,443.39; in Georgia, $1,063 13; in North Carolina, $744.35; making alto gether $29,250.87, or total expenses $464,166.-72. The main line of road owned by this company is 191 miles in length, and the total length of the road operated in South Carolina 179 miles. The road has forty-two stations in that State, and has fifty-four miles of steel rails, twelve miles of vhich were laid during the past year. The road has 2 loejmotiyes 19 passenger cars, 206 freight cars, 4 ex press and baggage cars, and 21 other cars. The total freight, local and through, carried during the year amounted to .164,342 tons. The passen ger trains r un 26 miles - per hour, and the freight trains 14 miles. u : Under the able and energetic man agement of Colonel A. C. Haskell the Charlotte, Columbia an$ Augusta rail road, ia steadily improving. The road bed is in - fine condition, in design and construction the bridges and trestles have been greatly improved, the pas senger accommodations are equal to those on almost any Southern road and the transportation ; facilities have been advanced in every respect. 1 Gone to His Rest. We regret to leara ortj Rev. A. E. Bennett, which occurred . at j 6 o'clock on the evening of the 25th. .1 I I the home of the deceased, in Liiesville. Mr. Bennett is well known" throughout all that section the State,and wherev er known.'was esteemed and -beloved as a pure an upright i servant of the LordVHe was aged 63 years, and. by far the most of theseyears were spent in the master's Vineyard. VMr. Bennett was a' Baptist divine and In hia ; death Anson county loses a; good; and pure man, and the denomination one of its staunchest supporters. J. : 1 Gaston County Democracy. - The Democrats of Gaston county are bestirring themselves and have entered into an active and earnest campaign, with the fall intention of beating Rad icalism out of its boots at tbe coming election. A large and enthusiastic gath ering of the Democrats of Gaston met at Dallas last Saturday to put out a county ticket. Mr. Webb was nomina ted to represent Gaston and Cleaveland in the Senate. . The balance of the county ticket for Gaston was nomina ted as follows: For the House, J ames Reed. For Sheriff, C W Abernathy. For Clerk, J M White. For Register Deeds, John Leper. For Treasurer, James Davenport. No nominations were made for coro ner and surveyor. The candidates for clerk and treasurer are the present in cumbents and have been nominated for re-election. The balance of the ticket is new. All these nominees are said to be exceedingly popular with the people and they make what may well be term ed a strong ticket and one that will be pretty certain to win. Gaston is a great . . A 11 TV revenue county uu mo democrats have heavy odds against them in the fight, yet for all this they have entered the campaign with the intention of throwing the Radical party of that county overboard and the revenue ring along with it. A Candidate that Rons so Well that lie Rons Out of His State. Among tbe arrivals at the Buford House yesterday morning was a weary looking politician, a man who appeared as if he sighed for no greater happiness than to get down in the bottom of some ice-house, or crawl to the darkest depths of some mountain cave, anything to get out of the world. He was none other than the Hon. J. Hendrick McLane, the Greenback candidate for Governor of South Carolina, and the red shirts had been after him. Mr. McLane was to speak at Winnsboro last Monday, and when the train upoa which it was expected he would arrive, drew up at the depot, it was met by four hundred men, all dressed in red shirts and mounted on horses. Each man had a pocket full of eggs and were bent on turning McLane into an omelet on short order. It happened thoueh that the object of their attentions was not aboard the train. He came on the train following and on hearing how enthusi astically the crowd had prepared to re ceive him, he froze to his seat as the train passed Winnsboro and came on to Charlotte. A passenger who was on the train which was met by the red shirts, says that some of the men rode their horses square up to the car steps and each one hsld an egg in his uplifted hand ready to hurl at McLane the mo ment he should appear. Red shirt brigades are being organ ized all over South Carolina and the j campaign is getting hot. The Circus Passing Through An Ex citing Time at the Depot. T .. - x i . jDarreibs circ.ua passea mrougn tne city last night on its way to Spartan- ourg, arcer naving snowea yesterday at Concord. The circus train No. 1 ar rived at the Air-Line depot about nine o'clock in the evening and while it was standing on the track waiting for or ders quite an exciting . incident took place. Two lions began to fight in their cage, which was on a flat about the middle of the train. In their strug gles they upset the cage and knocked out the wooden side, but the heavy iron bars remained intact and prevented them escaping. The deep roars and fierce growls of the maddened beasts were frightful to hear, and the way the crowd turned tail and fled up town was a sight. The keeper of the lions had to subdue them by throwing chunks of fire at them. While the fight was in progress, to add to the excitement, the. big elephant Xerxes became excited and threatened to break from his car, but he was finally quieted by his keep er. A large crowd had collected at the depot to see the circus train and when the lions began to fight they scattered like chaff before a tornado. The circus men knew that no matter how. fiercely the lions might fight they could not break out of the cage, and they stooj. around and en jqyed the fun of seeing the crowd goatter. The application of fire soon quieted the lions, when the cage was righted and everything quiet e 1 down and save an occasional growl or a subdued roar, nothing more was heard from the animals. Had tbe beasts broken from their case and es caped The Observer locals would no doubt be of an exceedingly interesting character this morning. A Card. To the Editor of the Observer. I notice a publication in The Obser ver of the 15tb instant, stating that the nepuDiicans or ijerryniu xownsnip heartily endorse the coalition move ment, which I contradict, my part of it at least, and I wish the voters of Meck lenburg county to know where and how I am standing. I stand a straight out Republican, where I have stood for 15 years, and fougnt coalition from tbe beginning and still expect to fight it. I expect to vote for good Republicans, when tney stand upon good honest principles, but I will never fight upon a platform or under a flag that has a barrel of whiskey stamped upon it. Fou may call me a stalwart or a de moralizer. Though I am an enemy to Democracy, I for one will never bathe my hands in my own blood to defeat it. W. li. JfORD, Berryhill Township. Sept 26, 1882. The comronents ot Dr. Bull's cough sttud are dally prescribed by the ablest physL-lans, whose success Is due to th rpeelOc influence of thene components Dr Bull's cough, simp skillfully prepared for immediate use. Is for sale by all druggists. , Nervousness Deevlshness. and fretting, so often connected, with overworked female' lives, la rapid ly relieved by Brown- Iron Bitters 8a 8y we all of U . There Is a wonderful unanimity among the phy sicians (and their n ame Is legion) who have tried and prescribed Hunt's Remedy to their patients. They agree la its inestimable worth. For afte tlonsotthe kidneys, liver, bladder and urinary organs, tt is a none-such, and works with marvel lous directness and power. It is against the rules ot the medical fraternity to give written lestlmo lato in favor of "proprietary medicines, but we have scores ox verbal testimonies neat toe doss and need In severe cases of kidney and liver duw vase m lively as is quuuus sus sum vouwhsi With snnh nn nndnnwrtiAnt one'eannot bo vnons? In buying this medicine for himself, and following the tpeodlo, directions which accompany it Metiers! Mother!! Motaenin ; Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest dt a sick enm surxenns ana crying wun w hTflrndaUns? naln of leetnr u so. go at rauM and eet a bottle of MRS wmsLowa SOOTHING SYRUP. : It win relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately depend upon It i these Is no mistake about It. There Is not a mother on earth . who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operat ing like magic. It Is perfectly safe to use In all eases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the pre scription of one of the oldest and best physleians and nurses In the United states. Sold everywhere. 25 cents, a bottle. " Coftl oil or petroleum mar be very nice for rrto- min&ting or lubricating purposes, but surely tt la not we propt-r wing to. cure s eoagn vnn. vt Bull's cough srrup la lo feed upon u tbe standard eougnremeuT. . No fragra't wild flower of the heath v Is sweeter than mr Julia's sigh; No pearl Is whiter than her teeth. While her soft lips the roses dye. For BOZO DON r is her delight. It keeps those charms so pure and white. Ladles of all ags who suffer from loss of appe tite, from imperrect digestion, low spirits and nerroos debility may bare life and hea th tenet- ed and Indefinitely extended by the use of Mrs. Ljdla X. Plnkham's remedies tor all complaints Incident to the female constitution. We hare not only a living faith in Mr. Plnknam, bat we are sured that ber medicines are at once most agreea ble and efficacious. Hrsford Acid Photpbsrta Makes a coo' lng dridk. Into a tumbler of Ice wa ter put a teanpoonful of Add Phosphate; add ougor iu uio maie. A Great Dry Goeds Hene. The retirement of A. T. Stewart A Co , from the rewui vrj uuoas Dusiness Diac-w euern Brothers In the lead of ail others in the United H tea. This great dry gonds house U six stories hish. hu frontage of 75 feet on 23d street, Is 200 feet deep running through to 22u street A. fall catalogue extensive. r illustrated ai d containing all Informi- Mun necessary 10 enaoie taaies wno cannot vllt me city, w ao tneir snopping satisfactorily and uiKuiigauuy uj ui&u, aaB just oeen usueu. nr. c. W. Benson, of Baltimore, Md., prepares a sun core that Is the best thing for skin diseases ever known. It cures eczema, tetter, ring-worm and all rough and scaly skin diseases In the short est time. Sold by all druggists at SI per package. When you feel out of sorts, have the blues. meiaocholy, etc, it must be Indigestion that alls juu. orown s iran tntters cures it. what alls you? Is It disordered liver giving f a umoraerea BKin or costive Dowels; wnicn nave resulted In distressing plies or do your kid neys refuse to perform their funcUons? Take a few doses of Kidney Wort and you'll feel like a new man nature will throw off every Impediment ;u organ win d reaay tor auty. All arug- 5.11 rSciir " 00 a ar ana iiqma iortn. ivans- 110 JdijertisemeutB "Wooing, Winning and Wedding." The following Is the attractive syllabus of Pbof.' Cukb's Lecture to-night on TBE MASTER PASSION. LAJVtL Tne Golden 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 ; love at first sight ; three examples of courtship ; marrying a iace ; a iorxune ana a pair ol 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 oreinren an.' " Given in the hall of the Debating Club, below Mrs. Curr's Recitals. Tickets for Professor Curr's lecture and Mrs. urr 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 tne Lecture and Readings to night. OPERA HOUSE, ONE NIGHT ONLY, mi ci j i cr 1 UUrSUttJ, e)1 61111) ef SO. America's 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 Reserved Seats at usual places. . se26td -AND- the Cifa$ of Charlotte :o: :o: I Deklre to have ti DUttuctly Under stood, that I am Still Farnlhing Booke for tbe Graded Schools eillte by Exchange or Introductory Prices aa Cheap a any one In the City. It de not matter to Whom yon are In structed for your Books by slips glyen yonr Children Understand Always, that they can be filled at the Same Bates by Sending them to me. NO ONE CAR UN DEB-BUY 01 13 ; NO. ONE CAN UNDER-SELL ME, IS "AY BOrTO." Very Respectfully, John R. Eddins. sepi2r FRESH STOCK - OF GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, . BOOTS and SHOE?, , JEost Received by J. J. A J. W. ADAMS. Tryon street, Opposite Methodist church. -septlO tf ' PARLOR SKATING RINK. QEAHD 0PEHIS0 BIGHT. Taesday, Sept. 26th, at S O'GIoek, P. H. nmi undersigned beg leave to announce to the X public that a new SKATING RUSK wlll be opened on the above date. In the Large sad Ito gant Ball In Johnston's Block, , . OPFOSIR TUX BUFORD EOU3X. No pains will be spared to make this what tt la Intended to be TRf PARLOR 8X4X1110 BUCK OF THS SOUTH." The beat and latest Improved Jive dollar gkates wiU be used, and polite attendants will be on hand to give every facility for enjoyment. A RXW JXLTT4RX, - i t Reception ud wlQtdrawlaf room for ladles, and letblrtK and smoking room for gentlemen. - i' Regular hours during the fall and winter wIR ber Might at 7tt o'clock, and afternoon from 8 to 6 e clock. Ladles toe tn the afternoon.' v GILMER BREN1ZIR, 1 wrmlmH '' ' J.T. WILLIAMS, 'J"?8 aept24 ' CTII I TflDMHIDn I . t i ii i - riiniiiiiinii j i r- . U I ILL rUlliiflHU fjfjUjrjJjfi SOMETHING NEW I INI CHARLOTTE JOURNALISM ! :o: :o: : Determined to meet every demand of tbe : public, and In order to keep la the Front : Bank ot Modern, Progressive Journalism, : during the Month or Motkxbxb THE OBSERVER!! Will send out gratis to Its subscribers, (Dally and Weekb). U BEAUTIFUL AHHUAL FOR 1883. ( i a, ooo oorn3 CiT this Desirable ALMANAC wiU be Isxued. :o: :o: THS ALMAS AC. whllA helnv n dnalrnhla reference book, is intended as a souvenir which can ana will De preserved by our friends and patrons. ear- The book will contain fifty beautiful iilus trations on wood, chiefly by Darley, Moran, Schell, Whitney, Woodward, and other Celebrated Ameri can Artists. This publication will he a work of f , . f r trl . JLZJfPct- having a HANDSOMK ILLUMINATED COVER, the Inside pages printed iiumniyer wun me Desi wooa uut ins:, and the ADYKBTISXMKNTS will hA (llar.lMail n1(h the greatest degree of Typographic Excellence and lasie. wui do not merely an Ai.manap, for 1883. but will commend Itself aa a Ann nwimin ot the Printers' and Engravers' skill, and as such doubtless be preserved la every household to which It will be sent 3?"".THK ADVERTISEMENTS will be lnterlaamxl wiin ine almanac matter, which will impart every muuiu uu quai prominence to inem i ADYEETISEMENTS S0LI0ITD. y PHICB OF SPACE IN THE ANNUAL: Second and Third Pages of Cover $40.00 unerage 25.00 Half Pasre i k on Quarter Page, 10. CO ' The business men In ChaTlotte and else- wnere wno aesire to secure space In the Annual are requested to send In, their orders at odc8. as the number of pages to be devoted to advertising Is limited and the work will be put to press ss soon as me requisite quantity ol advertising has been received. Let us have your crdt rs for snane in its pages. Address THE OBSERVER. sept26 tf Charlotte, N.-'C. ottzxizs. The Public is requested carefully to notice the new and enlarged Scheme to ae araion Monthly. CAPITAL PBIZF, 75,000.- Tickets onl y 85. Shares In Proportion kmim State Lottery Company Incorporated In 1868 for 25 yearsJy the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes capital ofSl.OOO.OOO-to which a reserve fund of $550,000 nas since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise rS1?.? P101 he present 8tate Constitution adopted December 2d, L D. 1 879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or post pones. Its GRAND 8TNGLB NUMBER Drawings will take place monthly.- A SPLENDID 0PP0ETUHITY TO WIN A FORTUNE TENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS K, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 18Si, 149th Monthly Drawing. Look at the Following Scheme, under the ex clusive supervision and management of GKN. G. ? BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia, who manage all the draw ings of this Company, both ordinary and seml Hf ' and attest the correctness of the publish ed Official Lists. . CAPITAL PRIZE, tr3,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions, In Fifths In Proportion LIST OF PRIZES: 1 CAPITAL PRIZE, S 75,000 .I 25,000 2 PRizEsof8,ooo!;'.'!!!:;;.::::'.: looo 5 2.000 lo ooo 10 " 1,000 10000 20 500 10000 100 " 200 20 000 800 ;; ioo So ooo 500 60 25 OOO looo 25...:... 25,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 $6,750 9 Approximation Prizes of 600 4.500 9 Approximation Prises of 250 2,250 1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,600 Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the company in New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, giving full address. Bend 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. a N. B. Orders addressed to New Orleans wQl re ceive prompt attention. septl2 In the City of LoulsvUle. on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1882. These drawings occur monthly i Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on Harsh 81. rendered the following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany is legal. 2d. Its drawings are fair. The Company has now on hand a large reserve fund. ueaa tne tun oi prizes ior tne SEPTEMBER DRAWING. $80,000 10,000 6,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 12.000 1 Prtjs8y 1 raze, 10 Prizes, $1,000 each, 20 Prizes, 600 each,. . . 100 Prizes, 100 each...... 200 Prizes, ; -50 each, ...... 000 Prizes, 20 each...... , 1000 Prizes. 10 each. 10,000 9 Prizes, $300 each, Approximation Prizes $2,700 9 Prizes, 200 " " " 1,800 9 Prizes, 100 " " " 900 1,960 Puses, ....$113400 Whole Tickets. r2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets - Remit Monev or Bank Draft tn Latter. r- wmii by Express; DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OB POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express. ean toaantatoarex. pensew Address aRorderato-,-. .- DR. H. BO A RDM AN, Couriar-Journal Bandfns. Louisvuie, Ky or B09 Broadway New York. septl.; - - - - - - . SEND 7 5C.XS I DAVID.LAr.1RTH &SC'." 1 declO.weowly ' 4SthZ -POPULAR MONTHLY. DRAWING OF THE ttlt&tzllzmavis. In great variety, just received at the CHINA STORE -Of- Lot or elegant " BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS and ICE CHESTS. FLY FANS AND FLY TRAPS. J ICE CUE A 91 FREEZERS, best made. AIR.TIURT FRUIT JARS. WATER COOLERS. PORCELAIN LINED. Mocking Bird Cages, Canary and Breeding Cages Baby Swings, etc., etc A full llnA nf f!hlna rwvttoM ninn.n.j. Lamps, Fancy Goods and RIIvaf nintM .l. ways on hand, wholesale and retail at reasonable prices. Please give us a oalL Respectfully, J. BROOKFIELD & CO. may9 -BOSTON- TALLDRGICAL WORKS 83 HAWKINS ST., BOSTON, MASS. Metallurgists, Assay ers and Analytical Chemists GOLD and SILVER REFINERS. Practical Mill-Runs of Ores 100 lbs. and upwards REFRACTORY ORES TREATED. 8urveys, Mine Examinations, Reports, Sketche and Maps made. Constructions of works and Supplies Furnished. MANAGERS OF The New England Smelting Works GOLD, SILVER, COPPER and LEAD ORES SMELTED ON RETURNS or PURCHASED COPPER MATTE AND BASE BULLION Treated on Reasonable Terms. THOMAS BENN3, Motalltjbgibt. A. H. KIDNEY Mihihg EHODrm. JOHN HOLLIDAY, Pbof. CimosT ' mar8 tf SULPHURATED GOLD ORES. WE WILL BUf ANY QUANTITY OF SULPH ORET ORES FOR CASH AT FIXED 8CHEEULE PRICES. ASSAYS AVERAGE SAMPLES. PSTCE LIST ON APPLICATION. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. SOUTHERN ORE CO.. P. O. Box No. 353, WILMINGTON, NORTIf CAROLINA. 8ept25 r?&w lm iiirnrntv nooDaees. History of all Polltl v Sknator Coopsh. AalliniUAll cal Parties, by sihatob It gives everything pertaining to POLITICS, vuuucs, una unites n is lory, in struction and ready reference. Sold only by subscription; but subscrip tions sent direct will be forwarded by mall or C O. D. at Publishing Go's expense. Agents now wanted. BT HON. THOS. -must appiy eariy, ior territory is be V. COOPER, lng rapidly assigned. Prospectus now ready. Address FIRESIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Junia tf 20 North Seventh Street, Phlla, I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A new supply of goods, including CROCKERY, PICTURE FRAMES ' o HOSIERY, LACES, EDGINGS, LINEN COLLAR HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac, Ac. Also FRUIT JARS, quarts and Vt gallons. C. M. ETHEREDGE Variety Store, under Traders' Nat Bank. Jun25 - : i W. J. BLACK fc SONj , CharloUe, N. C, Dealezi in .'' Groceries, Cotton, ; Bagging and lies FRESH STOCK JUST IN, And will be pleased to see the fdends. septs-ly HUGH W. HARRIS, ATT0B5BT AT LAW, Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court Housev - CHARLOTTE, If. C ; may2 dAwtt ' -. : Uichard A. Springs, L ATTOEITET & OOUITSELEOB at LA V- j i , nw namia jacrees. new ish. -... All eomspondenoe will receive prompt attenttorr j i fixRBXMCs.-1 st National Bank. Charlotte, N. C. :-V Raleigh National Bank, Raleigh-. N. G, Bon. W. P. i ' f Bynum, ez-Judge Sopreme ujurt North Caiounar prieeas J. Mill Co, t :;V-,iy.M if -3 II