Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 6, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
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;. OHABliOiTHBi OBSERVER: TUESDAY, MA'RCH'6, i 883. BUSINESS NOTICES WOMAN. ProclamationFreedom for Women. Whit is tbe right of the ballet to a woman a m pared with her privilege of enjoying health and happlnes In the ciu rmed circle ot her social and dome 'tic relations? Among the many discover ies tending to promote the happiness and ad vancement of tbe human race, nothing la so In timately connected with tbe health and happiness of wmn - the centre and source of our highest earthly enjojments-as the discovery of a remedy wntcti ine-ta her peculltr wants, and fits her for tue enjoyment ot life, and for ministering to the b uptJets of those with whom she is Associated in tbe tender relations of bister, wife and mother. This remedy is found In Or. J. Bradfieid's Female Kegulatyr, " Women's Bet Friend " By It woman is emanc.patfd rora the Ills peculiar to her sex. Before Its magic power all irregularities of the womb vanish It cures S'whites," suppression of the ni ruses," and removes uterine obstructions' It cure constipation and stieogthens the system, braces the nerves and purines the blood, and thus doing. Ikiobs more for her, and through her, tor tbe whole human famllr than any discovery of nv-dern time, it never fai's, a thousands of women v-lil testify. Pepared by Dr. J. Bradfleld, Atlanta, Ga Price: trial sl?e. 75c; large size, $1 50. Kor sale by all druggtsts. Advice to Ho'.hera. Ar yon disturbed at nitjut and broken of your rest by a sick child sufferli g a crying with pain ot i-uitli g teeth? if s-. sei d at once and get a b Ulrt of Mrs. m Iiisi. w'k soothing nyrup for child ren t eihing Its valu- Is Incalculable. It will re II ve :be po r tttie s ff ,-rer Immediately. Depend upon It mo hers there 1 no mintage about It. it iurc9 dysentery cd dlairboea, regulates the stomach Hnd bowels. c.ires wind coilo softens 'be gum-, reduces lrfl tmmatlon. aud gives tone and eneray to the h'le system. Mrs win low's Ho (thing c-yrup for children teething Is pleasant to the t ste. and is 'he prescription of one of the old s: rhi test female physician and nurses In tielnit-d t aes, and Is for s le by all druggists throughout tbe wirid 1'rlce 25c a bottle. Absolutely Pure. ThU powder never varies. A marvel of purity "tre igth and wholescrneiesi More economical th in the ordinary hinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short w iht. alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In ems ROYAIi BAKING POWDER CO., sept2 ioa Wall st., New York. LKROY DAVIDSON, i-oio A rent, Charlotte, N. C. The Secret of the universal success of Brown's Iron Bitters is sim ply this : It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it no more and no less. By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Com mencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. 75 Dearborn Ave., Chicago, Nov. 7. I have been a great sufferer from very weak stomach, heartburn, and dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly everything I ate gave me distress, and I could eat but little. I have tried everythingrecommended, have taken the prescriptions of a dozen physicians, but got no relief until I took Brown's Iron Bitters. I feel none of the old troubles, and am a new man. I am getting much stronger, and feel first-rate. I am a railroad engineer, and now make my trips regularly. I can not say too much in praise of your wonder ful medicine. D. C. Mack. Brown's Iron Bitters does not contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indi gestion, heartburn, sleep lessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c. Use only Brown's Iron Bitters made by Brown Chemical Co. , Baltimore. Crossed cud lines and trade-mark on wrapper. Charlotte, N. C, ANEW HOTEL ill Modern Improvements: STRICTLY FIRST-CUSS. htih Bros., ----- Prop's. Also Proprietors Kimball House, Atlanta, the feittiiud fuwKte8ulphur Springs, the tnhi a t ii8rn.ru for sufferer from rheumatism other ai 1 of toe blood; tbe Arlington ki Korvell House, Lyndiburr. T. ROYAL J J . Index to New Advertisements. Chambers ft Vandever-For Sale. HUME BRIEFS. Talmage to night. Tbe work of transforming tbe old jail into tbe city ball, was com menced j esterday. fT They say that Concord will come over in full force this afternoon to see and hear Talmage. VW The budding elms and blooming pi um trees, tell us that Spring time gen tie Annie, is just to hand. Eg" Over three hundred reserved seats were solfl op to last night, for Tal mage's lecture this evening. tW The total loss by the burning of Chambers & Vandever's flouring mill, is $7,250. On this there is an insurance of $3,200. 1ST Tom El wood, brother of Andy, was locked up Saturday night for drunk and disorderly conduct, and yesterday the mayor fined him $5. tW Misses Anna Montgomery and Willie Johnston, of Conccrd, are visit ing friends in the city. They are the quests of Wm Maxwell, Esq. W Mr Ben Duncan, of this city, is visiting Atlanta, aud it is said that his visit has no connection what ever with the groeery business IW Mr J C Buxton, a prominent lawyer of Winston, was registered at the Central Hotel yesterday, as was also Hon E J Hill, member of the State Senate, from Duplin county. ZW For about Ave months past, no ore has been taken out of the Rudisill mine, the underground workers having been engaged in running a tunnel from the 305 foot level. The tunnel is now 130 feet long. m Father Wright, pastor of the Catholic church in this city, yesterday afternoon received a telegram from Bishop Northrop stating that he would arrive in the city this morning from Wilmington, to make a pop call. C3TMr. Cyrus Long, a popular young man who h.13 been connected for some time with the establishment of Har graves & Wilhelm, leaves to day to re turn to his home in Union county. Ill health induces him to this move. Mr.E'ldie Frankenthal, who is so well known to our citizens in his con nection with the house of H. Franken thal, has gone to New York to go in business. Eddie is a bright, clever young fellow and is sure to make his mark. We wish him success. W Mr It Y McAden and family left for Raleigh Sunday evening, being summoned by telegraph to the bedside of Mr George W Swepson, whose con dition is getting worse. He was strick en with paralysis some time ago, as mentioned in these columns. S5F" The sympathies of many friends go cut to Mr and Mrs N Jenkins, in the death of their little child which occur red Sunday. The interment took place yesterday in Elm wood cemetery. Mr Jenkins clerks at Wittkowsky and Barucli's, and only recently came here from New York. ZW Mr Bright Orr came to town Saturday and left his horse hitched in rear of Jas Henderson's store. When he got ready to leave town, he found that his horse had disappeared. Yes terday morning Policeman Boyte found the horse tied to a post in rear of the Central Hotel, and took it to Wads worth's stable?, where it awaits its owner. Church Street Occupied. L vte Satuiday night Policeman Irwin while pacing Church street, saw a dark looking object in the middle of the street and on investigation, found that it was a pair of old chums, who being weary, and heavily laden with grog, had lain themselves down in the middle of the street to sleep it out. The pair were Vernon Asbury and Jim Noles, and they were locked in each other's em brace. They were furnished a more luxurious couch in the guard house and Monday mornkig the mayor charged them $5 apiece for it. Three Houses Rocked. A party of roughs on Church and Mint streets, have resorted to recking houses for amusement. Sunday night, three houses in Hint. vicinity werebom bar.lcd and a good de;l of damage was d ine. I 1 one house two windo w s were broken all to pieces and glass was knocked right and left in the other two housrs. The occupants were not in jured. These outrages should be check ed and the perpetrators punished to the full extent of the law. If necessary, a special policeman should be detailed to "watch and wait." A Kitchen Robbed. Last Sunday night an enterprising burglar entered the kitchen to Mr Pat Phelan's house, on tbe south end of Tryon street, and made a good haul of family supplies, including a sack of flour, a lot of coffee, etc. The thief cut out a few slats from the. window shut ter making an opening through which ae slipped his hand, pushed back the bolt and raised the window. A plank was then put to the window which served as a gangway for the thief to walk in, and afterwards to slide his stolen good down on. A good plan is to be on the lookout a ways for thieves and to be guarded against them for there's no telling when they will come. Hurt in a Rai road Accident. Fred Krogg, a former engineer on the Air Line road, and who is so well known in Charlotte, was badly injured in an accident on the Atlanta and West Point road, near Montgomery last Saturday. He was driving along at 40 miles an hoar when a broken rail was struck and a terrible wreck was tbe result. Fred's engine jumped clear of tbe track, and fell over on its side, while the ten der made several revolutions. Every car in the train was thrown from the track, and the iron rails were broken and bent in. every conceivable way. Engineer Krogg had three ribs broken and was otherwise badly injured. The fireman was terribly scalded and bruis ed, and it is thought he will die. ; This accident is about as bad as the sort Fred used to meet with on the Air Line and his friends congratulate him that it was no worse. Our latest in formation is to the eflect.that his in jur ies are not considered serious. COUNTY MATTERS. Yesterday's Session of the Board of Commissioners Curtailing Expenses No Paupers Outside the Poor House to Receive any Further Aid, Etc. The board of county commissioners met in regular monthly session yester day, present, W E Ardrey, chairman and commissioners B D Whitley, J L Brown, R M Oates and J R Morris. The question of further sustaining the paupers in the county outside of those in the poor house was discussed by the board and it was finally concluded that the strain upon the county treasury was too heavy and retrenchment was needed. It was therefore ordered that hereafter the board will not pay the usual bills for the support of the out side poor. Na pauper, unless an occu pant of the poor house, will be allowed any aid from the county. Messrs B H Garrisop, John Kirk and M B Hunter were appointed a commit tee to contract for and let out and su perintend the building of a bridge across Mallard creek on the public Mal lard creek road at the mills of R B Cochrane and C Alexander, and report the same with the cost of erection, to the board when the bridge i3 completed, for payment. The petition of S W Wallace and others, asking for the removal of D W Barnett, as one of the school committee in District No 31, Mallard Creek town ship, wa& continued and notice was is sued to Mr Barnett to appear at that time and show cause why he should not be removed. B M Garrison was appointed registrar of stock in Mallard Creek township. The sheriff was notified that hereaf ter the board will not audit any claims for guards of courts exceeding one dol lar'per day. A petition signed by twenty-five land owners, was received, asking the board to lay off a public road leading from the town of Pineville to whatis known as the Spring's place, on the Providence road. The petitioners all own land along the proposed route, and they agreed to waiv,e all claims to damage that the said road may be to the land over which it will run. Among the claims audited by the board were: J D Pharr, for 35 loads of pine poles, furnished for causewaying the Providence road in September 1882, $52 50; S B Smith, coroner, for holding inquest over the dead body of an un known infant at Davidson College, $9 80; C L Torrence for 14 loads of poles 2-horse loads 75 cts per load $10 50 ; M E Alexander, sheriff, on account cash paid State treasurer for stationery for county, $53 35; M E Alexander, sheriff, on account of cash paid for support of pupil at deaf, dumb and blind institute, $20; G H Wearn for 972 feet of lumber for Tuckeseege Fbrdoad,nd spikes, $9 82; Alexander & Harris for goods for poor house, $25 26 ; R B Caldwell for 2S cords of wood, for poor house, $49 ; J L Brown for registering 116 names in Ward No. 1, Charlotte township, in August election, 1881, $3 48; W P Wil liams, for registering 255 names in No vember eleclion, 1882, Dewese town ship, at 3 cts per name, $7 65; A A At well for IS bushels of meal for the poor house, at 70 cents, $12 60; M E Alexan der, sheriff for cost and fees in the case of Mecklenburg county vs the A, T & O Railroad company, cost in Supreme Court, $13 83; W S Orr to 6 day's ser vices as officer of the Inferior court, February term, $9; W S Orr to 7 day's services as officer of the Superior court February and March term, $10 50; Jno A Young, clerk of Inferior court, cost in insolvent State cases of Inferior court February term, $396 49. The Superior Court. The following cases were disposed of by the Superior Court yesterday morn ing: J. O. Kelly, retailing without a license, judgment suspended upon pay ment of coats. W. J. Ormand, forgery, submitted, and sentenced to four months in the county jail. Burwell Johnston was arraigned on charge of larceny, and was placed under a bond of $200 for his appearance for trial at the next term of the court. George Johnston was arraigned on charge of attempting to throw the Richmond & Danville shifting engine down the em bankment near the C. C. & A. depot, and was bonded in the sum of $200 for trial at the next term of the court. The case of P. A. Grimsley for an assault upon The Observer's pressman was continued, th defendant claiming that an important witness was absent. Jo. While and El. Miller were ar raigned upon the c harge of murdering Wm. Worsham, some time last fall, but were released on bond of $2,500 each tor thtir appearance for trial at the tall term of the Superior Court. Austin Howerton.for stealing a mule from Mr. Guilford Hatley, of Stanly county, was sentenced to six years in the penitentiary. Jno. Williams, for stealing a pair of shoes, was seutenced to six months in the county jail. The civil docket wa3 taken up In the afternoon, and the court made good progress in clearing it up. The City Charter Amendments. Considerable speculation has been indulged in by our peop e lately in re gard to the probable fate of the bill to amend the city charter, allowing 13 aldermen, instead of 12 and providing for the election of the mayor by the board. The opponents of the bill are confident that it will not be passed. "If it does," a prominent Republican re marked to The Observer reporter, 'we will elect our own mayor next time.'' In a note to The Observer, from the House of Representatives, Mr Bailey, in speaking of the bill says; "It was passed over informally and the probabilities are that the Legislature will take no action on it this, session.' Charlotte Against Raleigh. Raleigh has long claimed to be 'the largest inland cotton market in the State, and her cotton men seemed to take delight in "crowing" over the mat ter w hen referring to Charlotte. For 1881, Raleigh's receipts about doubled the receipts at this place, but last year our little town walked right away with the capital city. The receipts of cotton at Charlotte from September 1st, 1882, up to last Friday were 42,490, and Raleigh's receipts during the same period, were only 41,800. Charlotte calls for the belt. : . Prof. James A. Sewell, A. UK , BI. TJ., or Mbbical Faccltt, Latal UHroHsrrr, Qae bec, states : " 1 have found CoWen's Liquid Beet Tonic particularly useful In advanced stages or Consumption, Weakness, VvIpea and all nervous affections. In pregnant vxmen it has been retain ed when every other article ot food wa rejected. Palatable and easy of digestion." (Take no other.) THE CAROLINA CENTRAL. Change of Schedule, and Division of Conductors. The proposed change of schedule on the Carolina Central Railroad.mention ed several times lately in The Observ er, is to go into effect to-morrow on the local accommodation trains Nos. 8 and 9. The Wilmington bound train will leave the Carolina Central passenger depot at 6 o'clock a. m., instead of at 7, as formerly, and returning will arrive here at 330 o'clock in the afternoon, three hoars earlier than formerly. With the change of schedule also comes a change in the running of conductors. Capts. J. H. Trimble and George Shan- nonhouse will be run between Charlotte and Laurinburg, and Capts. Tom Mc Ilheny and L. M. Duke will be run on the Laurinburg and Wilmington division. While we will miss the reg ular visits of the two latter to our city, we are glad that this division has fallen in charge of two such clever fellows as Trimble and Shannonhouse. In the opinion of the public, this is a a most desirable change, and one that should have been made long ago. Peo ple along the line will now be enabled to visit Charlotte, transact their busi ness and return to their homes on the evening train. The change will also enable passengers bound north to make close connection with the Richmond & Danville train. General satisfaction is expressed at the change. Death of Mrs. Williamson. Mrs Martha D Williamson, relict of Dr E D Williamson, died last night, about 8 o'clock, at the residence of her son in-law, Mr T D Walsh, on College street. Mrs Williamson' had been in failing health for sometime but it was only during the past few days that her condition became such as to alarm her friends. She was ageH about 65 years The body will be taken to Sharon church, this morning, where the funer al service will be preached. - . A Bale of Rotten Cotton. Capt. Stitt, the cotton weigher and inspector, on running his steel into a bale yesterday at the platform, was surprised to see it pierce the bale with little or no resistance at all. As a gen eral thing it takes all of his muscle to push the steel a few inches in a bale but it went into this bale with as much ease as if he were sampling a flour sack. The explanation was found in the fact that it was a bale of rotten cotton. The rot caused by exposure to rain. This is an instance of rare occurrence. Entertainment Last Night. The hall of the Literary and Debating Club, under the First National Bank, was filled to its best capacity last night, the occasion of the cantata and concert by the young ladies of the Tryon street Methodist church. It was, indeed, a really pleasant occasion.affording near ly two hours of genuine delight to the audience. The programme was long, and at the hour we write we have not time nor space to go into details. Those who did not go missed a treat. The receipts amounted to quite a handsome sum, and will materially add to the church improvement fund. Diligent and Successful Pursuit fo a Horse Thief. About three weeks ago, Mr J Y Allen, who lives at Wilson's Store, Stokes county, had a fine horse stolen from his stable. He got on track of the thief, and followed him day and night for three weeks, coming up with him finally in Marlboro county, South Carolina. The thief was yesterday carried to Laurinburg and sent from there to Stokes county, Mr Allen came up on the Carolina Central train last night and left for Lexington this morning at which place the thief says he left the horse. Such energy and per3everence in hounding down a thief is seldom displayed by any man. Mr Allen ought. to enter a detective bureau. Waylaid and Beaten. Hall McCombs and Dallas Wallace, the two negroes who were tried and acquitted of the charge of murdering Mr John Dulio, in the Superior Court lastFridy, met with a warm re ception at the hands of a party of men who lay in ambush for them near their homes in the county. The two negro men were walking along the road, when they were suddenly as sailed by the crowd and beaten in a terrible manner. It is supposed that some of Dulin's neighbors being indig nant that the negroes escaped punish ment by the law, concluded to give thrm a little anyhow, on their own ac count, and consequently waylaid and beat them to within an inch of their lives. New Railroad to North Carolina. . It appears to be a fact that Ridge way, this State, is spon to be a connect ed with Richmond, Va, by a railroad. Although the parties interested in the Virginia and Carolina road, as it is to be called, the State says, have been working very quietly, the surveys have been made, and the work of construc tion is about to begin. The road is to extend from Richmond to Ridgeway, where it will tap the Raleigh and Gas ton Road. The distance is about 100 miles. The engineers show that they can cross James River with a bridge less than half as long as the Richmond and Petersburg bridge. It is claimed that the road can be built at a compara tively small cost. It will run hear Petersburg, and if that city makes the effort, it may induce the company to run the line through Petersburg. It is said that capitalists, including some of the largest stockholders of the Rich mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac, are interested in this enterprise and mean to push it to completion. After all tbe arguments about cbeapne.-s and duality it appears ta&t Dr. Bull's cougb 8rup is tbe best remedy for tbe cure of coughs and colds ever offered to the public The price Is only 25c a bottle and every druggist In tbe land sells and re commends It Boraford's Acid Phosphate For Overwork. Dr. a W. COLLINS, Tipton, Ind.. says: "I used It in nervous debility brought on by. overwork: In warm weather, with good rt salts." W : An Aromatic Fragrrac Is impart' d to the mouth by tbe use of 80Z0 D3NT. It Is beyond doubt the cleanest, purest and best wash ever offered to the public. 80ZO DONT and comfort are synonyms.. It cleanses the earl ties in the enamel of tbe teeth. Twenty-Four oure to Ltre. - From John Xuhu, Lafayette, Ind., who an nounees that h Is now in "perfect health,'' we have the following: "One year ago I wastaU appearance. In tbe last stages of consumption. Our best physlclons gave my case up. I finally got to low that our doctor said I could not live twtnty-tour hours. My friends then purchased a bottle of DB M. BILL'S BALM 4 M fOB THJt LUNGS, which considerably benefitted me. I con tinued tintU I took nine bottles. I am now in per fect health, having used no other medicine." MARRIED. At PtaevMe, February 9th, by the Bev. T. 8. Xlllngton, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. W. L. Mentz and Mlsi Nannie Yandle. 8. Klllngtoo. on Harcb 1st. Inst, at the residence v.. un uiiu. a innuu, nr. A. o. w U9UU W JHISS Martha J. Tombolin. DIED. In Charlotte. N. C March 8rd. 18R3. Patrick Callahan, aged 69 years. Mr. Callahan was bom-l in tne town 01 Baiunsloe, county Qalway, Irelaad, but had been a resident of America for 46 years, and of Charlotte for about eight years. There are something soft and tender in the fall of a single snow-flake, but It always reminds us to look after our bottle of Dr. Bull's eocgh srrur-, our old stand by in tbe days of coughs and colds, for we have alwa: s found It reliadle. f Flr Dealing in tbe Desert of Human Life. In some ease recently the newspapers ae speak ing ot equity ruling where the law does not give a remedy especially In (he case of a corporation (corporations are often soulless). The Louisiana Mate Lottery Company a lady complained her ticket (winning one-half of No. 43 718, which drew the first prize of $30,000) had been fraudu lenOy obtained; after lltlf aUon the contestant compromised amicably, each taking half A lady residing In New York city had loet her ticket la the mall, but on application to M. A. Dauphin, President of thd Louisiana State Lottery Company at New Orleans, La , obtained the number, learnt lc had drawn S 10,000 filed a caveat, proved her right, and after a proper dslay had her money paid to her. Such acts make one think that there are oases of fall dealing In the desert of human life. Scepticism Fliee. Before fact like thistle-down before the wind. W. A. Wilson, comer ot Huntingdon and Charies street avenue. Baltimore. M D. , suffered two years from consumption, using 82.000 worth of medi cine without relief. He says : " Last June 1 cum. menced using New Life. My cough has stopped I slep well and have a good appetite I heartU recommend li to sufferers, bold by Druggist Price 60 cents. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and in discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, lows of manhood, &e , I will send a recipe that will cure you, KBEE OF CHaBQE, This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rxv. Joseph T. Ikmam, Station D, New York City. Hem foertisemettts. FOR SALE. THR damaged Bran from the burned mill. Call and examine at Gartner s Warehouse, mart it CHAMBERS & VaNDBVBB. The First Gun of the Season. Oar Mr. T. L. Scigle Is no In the Northern and Bastern Markets, pur chasing our SPRING STOCK. We are dally receiving Novelties In DBBSS GOOD3, s nd when our Stock Is complete we Will show you the PBETTIE3T and BErT SEL ECTED Stock to be seen in Cbarlolte. Come in and look at our beautiful stock of PABAEOL1. We have the most complete line of WHITE GOODS and TBIMMING3 ever shown in Char lotte. We are determined to have the PRET TIEST STOCK of GOODS brought to Charlotte this Season, and cordially invite you to Inspect It before buying. Respectfully, T. L. Seigle & Co. mar4 d&w WE HAVE LONG Contemp-ated Changing Our Business SO AS TO MAKE A SPECIALTY OF A CERTAIN LINE OP GOODS. WE are determined to c'ose out all of our Fine GUiNS, TaBlE KNlVE and FOBK-. PIS TOLS, f-LArXD KORK and 8KOONS, HAND 8AWH, IOK CBE4M KBBEZKBS. &s. We hstve everyth'ng a good Housekeeper, Farmer, Mechan ic or f portsniaij needs WW- can and see if ?ou want to SAVit MONEY In your purchases. We are IN EaBNEST about what we say. BiiEJI & McUOWELL. mar4 2t NOTICE. FOB the purpose of re1 ting from business, and closing my books. I have decided not to ao any business on t me during the year 1883, and I hope my friends win not ask it. I tafce this method to thank my friends for their liberal pitronae in the pst All who owe me by note at account are requested to come forward and settle at once. T. G. BkOWN, j m9 d v tf Huntrvtlle. N C. Embneet vt desirable noveltr of III A Mil A I the lesson, fully described In their HIHHUni. SE1ERYTHINGWS which for 1S88, contains PETER HENDERSON'S "Rtwtttd Instructions m Vcgttablt and Flrmtr Cut tun," making it a condensed Gardening Book, fearing all the latest information known to the author or Gar fvr Prellt." Mailed free on application. JPUatt ttau in what faftr you saw tis). - Peter Henderson & Co., 35 37 Cortlandt St., New York. KING'S New "Mil Si" Dye forks. To Our Fritndt in North Carolina: The best "French" colors used, that never smut or fade, and "Dyed" by Frenchmen on Ladles' Dresses. Shawls, gacques and Fancy Articles, Damask Curtains,- ftc. Lace CurUins gotten up like new. Gentlemen's Clothing cleansed by steam all through, (no spots ever come back), or "Dyed" a B ack. Seal Brown or Navy Blue to order. 82.50 a suit, cleansed and pressed, and 83.50 when Dyed. Send foods to KINh's, Office 127Ml Halifax street. ftblS deowwly Petersburg, Va. NOTICE. TO THE GAS CONSUMERS ojthb CHARLOTTE GAS LIGHT COMPANY: FROM February 1st, 1883. tne price of gas per 1,000 will be $4, with the following discount on any gas bill that Is paid by the 10th of each month: A consumption of 10,000 feet or more per month, a discount of 20 per cent; from 5,000 to 10,0(t0 feet 15 per cent; all unler 5,000 feet per month a discount of 10 per cent. Yours respectfully, mar3 tf 8 E LINTON, Sup'U MOTHERS READ THIS. Etont Rtdsi, N. Y. Van Dsubbv Bsos , Dear 81rs : Your WORM CON FECI IONS have beeu Invaluable tons. Our little boy, two years old, discharged over thirty worms In a few days, using only a few of your Worm Confections. Iam glad to bear testimony to the value of VanDeusen's Worm Confections. Yours, Eev. J. L. McNAIR Try them 25e. a box! VAN DBUSEN BROS., Kingston, N. Y. marl 4w I and team the KB' ajgasperieace In eariBg diseases of the Skin and I wta-Kerrona lability, Imeotenc llty, Jm potency, Vrcanlo 1, HyvhiUUe and Mereurlal eatea on KienHfle principles. tfcuncu, vaaorrncem elflimnln aaeidMlir trei vn hr iw sure remedies, v. ivii or wne mr wv tenfce answered br these desiring treatment by ' mill. Bering rrum luunnioiHuiiHH iaetraaam,m stlilnr arte their advantage. Hlsaetatras, M DB. MCTT8, Hi H. 8th St, St. Leah, gTrtniiainn OVXU T HURTS" TEAKS. BUTTS Utowd. iui I X II U X JJ XI Previous to receiving their Extensile SPRING STOCK offer for cash. Of all Kinds, at Greatly Reduced Prices. It Will Pay You to Cal on ns Before Making Your purchases Elsewhere. SIGN OF THE. BIG BOOT. feb2 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED, THE FINEST LOT OF SCISSORS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. ALSO, THE CELEBRATED No Lady will ever use any other after using these. Every Lady should have a pair of these Scissors. and i half dozen papers ot Needles. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. - N - O - T PP,"R SONS'18!150 TO Cs WILL PLE ASK CALL AT ONCE nnd arrange their ac vy Ai kJiCount. The time has come to buy new goods, and WU MUdT HaVU MONEY. ikt.JB5CMXBR & HARRIS. PERSONS desiring Strawberry Plants can have all they want ot the "Finest in the World." leaving orders and cash at the Store until 12 M. Saturday. ALkXiNIiEti & HaRBIS. 16 D I O k & I S A W. O. HOOZjiS9 Proprietor. THE CENTRAL is situated on Independence Square, in the Business Center of the City, and in close proximity to the Banks, Express and Telegraph Offices. The Proprietor will be pleased to welcome his friends and the traveling public, assuring them first-class accommodations. feb!7 BUGGIES. New and Improved Stock Coming. VI. A, Wholesale and ENGLISH COTTAGE GIGS. mar4 lm A. IANCKT WM B. ISAACS,' XB. W. M. WADDT. Yancey, Waddy & f o., WHOLESALE 1135 3Ia4n'StrcetKichnona,ya. KEEP IN STOCK BILL HEADS, LETTEE HEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES! AND ALL KINDS OF Printers Stationery, AND GAUR ANTES TO SELL To Printers and Dealers as 'cheap as New York, Philadelphia Baltimore. A trial order solicited." Yancey, Waddy & Co., 1123 Main Street, Richmond, Va. oct7 To Mining Companies and Mine Owners. The undersigned are now prepared to purchase ores of GOLD, SILVER, LEAD, COPPER, and SULPHUR, and Sulpbnret Oree, Mineral to be delivered at nearest railway station. Terms : CASH or three months draft. RICHARjUS, POwEtt ft CO., London and Swansea .England. All communications should be a- dressed to M PURR'S GOS8ET, Thomasvflle, Davidson County, N. C. Sole Agent for the United States. fe28tL All Healing Springs- 8anitabium. )Off open for winter patients. Patients trea ed by letter. Address H. P. GATCHXLL. Jr.. M.D , Kings' Mountain. The firm of Drs. Gatchell ft Pugh It dissolved, lanisa & HIRSHINGER, - I - C - E : CARRIAGES. And Two Wheel Phaetons. HrfFMAN, Retail, Charlotte, N. C. COTI,ANirt WAGOIV8. A PERFECT CORSET SECURED AT LAST. BALL'S HJSALTII PRESERVING I CORSET. J Y a novel arrangement of a S ERI US OF FINE COILED WIBE SPRING3, which yield readily to every movement of the wearer, the most Perfect Fitting and Comfortable Corset ever made is secured. Thesejprlngs are warranted to reta n their per fect elasticity until the Corset Is worn out; and, un like rubber, will not heat the person nor decay with age. It will fit perfectly a greater variety of forms than any other and is approved by the best physl dads to the country. Is warranted to give satis faction or money refunded. FOR SALE BY Mrs. P. QUERY, CHARLOTTE, N. C. febl3 At Cost I; !! At Cost! I Wll iell for the next week such of my Toys, Ms piJ Christmas Goods EFT -A-T- iOS-T.- VT kw 1 lot of M"KN'S and BOYS' HATS. S G. M. Ilereige, 'Variety Store, under Traders' National Bank. dec29 Paper Cntter for Sale. I HATE a good Plough KHlfe Paper Cutter, whleh costs sixty-dollars, good ss new except the knife, that I will sell for twenty-five dollars Will do the work of at t mnnj newspaper office. ftW CHA& R. JONES.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1883, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75