Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 17, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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if '- ; .'rk ' - - lnfrataaaaaataaaatwanaaaaaaaaaf raw Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated. HOSPITALS, '3URATIVE INSTITUTIONS, J INFIRMARIES. O PjttOmOD BY PHYSICIAN EVHWWHCMl CURES , : . CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES r And all Watting JHseates t DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. TUB ONLY PDRESTIHULANT For the Siok, Invalids, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, Weak and Debilitated Women. For Bale by Druggists, Grow 4 Dtler . Price, olli Fr Bottlo. f9-Sold ami hiMaM bottlw, n4 mo t""ln - Tarrltorlul, anabl. to proeur. It froa, ttalrd.al.ri, raohav Hlif Bowa ku, In plain caae, aaajarkjd.JU- pkm charge pnaiaid, by ramUUnt B Kouar. - The Duly Matt WWtlc C.,Blnnrt,lid. i. AaaUaialaaMa f Mi", HfPf."' nmnlrvm aU ITuM., laaM Jl r fprepv rOTry rcn. - - ,(., (Af.orrla !!j77."T17 adU to aa H,t. ally aatwraa ay nr , -- OMAN I HER WEST FKIENis! p OR.J. BMDFIELOS n J; E M ALE REG D L AT 0 11 Knan tairmif mrwt. hannllv meets tbe de mands of the &3PJ 5i5 Sric ?vvtfY form affliction. It Is a remedy for WOMAN ONLY, mi rnmna spcciaL CLASS of her diseases. It Is a specific for certain - diseased conditions fthe womb, and proposes to so control the Menstrual Function as to regulate all the derangements and mgulartties 01 woman s MONTHLY SICKNESS.' ::- Its proprietors claim for It no other medical property- and to doubt the fact that this medicine does Wttvelr possess -such controlling and regulating wwers Is simply to discredit the voluntary testi atay of thousands of living witness's who are to Ktiltlng In the restoratloa to sound health and JRrABFIELD'S TTeMALE figQCLATOR j Is strictly a vegetab'e compound, and Is the product of medical science and practical experience direct ed to wards the benefit of ' SUFFERING WOMAN ! It Is the studied prescription of a learned phy sician whose s'udy was WOMAN, and whose fame became enviable and boundless because of his won derful success In the treatment and cure of female eomplalnts. THE RsiiDLArOtt is the grandest remedy known, and richly deserves Its name: yfl OMARS' gESf3 fklEND i Became It centre's a class of funetiom tbe various derangunents ot which cause more Ul health than aU other eaosee combined, and thus leseuea her treat a kng train of affileUons arhlch aorelf em bit trr her lite aad premauireiycnd berexMeoee. Ota! wfea a mmQcmks of Ltvfas wttneauaxeamtesafy to toetaraas effltea! Wuasaa: take to fear coafr rzmoxs boos or hxilth; It wBwflep ym etatatir aU tkt tnmiiU4t lwafr to yvm . toy vftum U aawm watts- SoM bf aa tiroenM. mrltor tteswnXmt as f" - "TT1T If flaTMI. aTmTall TTTT. THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEBY FOR ALL BOWEL TROUBLES AND CHILDREN TEETHING. L.TJt Tei7 few who do not know of this little bush i growing alonggide of onr moun tain and hills : but very few-n-alize the fact, tlia the littje-purple berry, which so many 1 iwhavecaton in mfist every shaiw ihera principle in it having a wonderful effect " the - bowels. Dr. Bigjer's Hiirlcleberry -Cardial is tliaa great soltuernkemidt tail "tores the little one teething, and cuin VlarrhflBa. Dysentery and Cramp Colic. ; When it is considered that at thisseaaonof Ihe year smlden and dangerona attacks of tue bowels are so frequent, and bear of so many deaths 'occurring before a f,lu-gician can be called In, It is important thnfc every household should provide theViieelves with some stieerty relief a dose of which will rnleivethopain and save miiuh Mixlelv. Dr. "' - Iliarvcr'a Huckleberry Cordial is a! simple remedy which any child U pleased to . tnke. - . . f f - - - -: Price, 50 cents a botHeV .Manufactured by ' WALTER A.TAYIGH, Atlanta, Ga. - "Taylora ' Cbr rokca Remedy of '. sweet Gum mid. Slutlrin viii . Roughs, Croup-'a.'Ki Consumption! ,tiricc. !S V cts.and$laboai.. . , ... i. , FRED C. IIUNZLER. f . - TTrrtTrniTw " ' l. r. ' LAGER tGEB DE4LEB M3X ' - DOTTLES, CHARLOTTE, N. C , Eepresents two of the largest LAQEB tna Breweries iatne United State. The BerKKer A Emffel Drwiaa . Co, of PUladelplilrA, and the s ar. k oa. Hcnarer nnwimi tuo., Tils LAEQEST LAGEB BEE3 B&b : , TLETG hSTABLISHMENT . ., jINTHE CITY. . . U-orCers SoUcIted. All orderi prompUy filled and delivered free of PHH! w Dr. DIGGER'S iiiiiii THUESDAY. JUNE 17. 1886 SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY. riollfsre Hlttry--Bcalaureate 8ermat-rSeiiltr Esay, Etc. r Correspondence ot TmObskhtbb. . - - anrM 1ST. n June 16. This week ia . A TWV DUSV UUD lia quieCtown, owing to the commence jt , that - are now . in -oa in r.hat time-honored insu av..4vAw , nr laiariiniK. kviitiui -a.- w- Aivadflmr. Flowera ana sweeu g?" ..,mtaci mirn minreme. uuu uu- Kiauuuvus x , . ing preventing, yoar corresponuem. intenas to seepvour. iTOucio F""- from day to day .with all the partacu- Hare ui wuo . o" , Verily does the acaaemy commauu hhfl rwrjectful title of time-honored when we briefly glance through a tinn nf ita Daet history.l After several years of unsuccessful private schools, ana upon urgeu. ichu.o foT. anti nr the Moravians ot i-i ULii , - Salem began a boarding school for hmoiaa . Th . nnrner i stone - of the first buildine was laid October 6th, 1803. It still remains, with many additions and improvements, j Jre cnmnleted.'four pupils arrived frornHillsborcand the family noma ia otiii fixitant in that good old muntv Thev were: Eliza Strud wick, Ann and Eliza Kirkland and irar. PhiiHnar: r Four others soon noma wizr Anna -and Felicia Nor flazifr from Halifax county : ! Anna Bteirs, from Fayetteville, and Be hna nir tr. from Caldwell county, The new home was consecrated July 16th. 1805. Two strangers partici pated. They were from South Uaro Una, and brought tneir aaugnLero, iho fit nunila from that State, . which, next td'our own, has sent tbe most scholars to the academy. The first inmates of the new house were Principal Kramsch and family, four teachers and twenty" scholars. In icne fh first, nrinted circular was www I icaiiaii wtntainin? terms and condi tions. The several studies fcmbraced reading, writing, grammar, aritnme tit geography, history, plain needles nrnrlr And Ofirmin. Extra branches: AfiiRic. drawine and ornamental r.ov11aw-wnrk. ;l : . Thus, vear by year, the school in j creased, and the buildings were en 1 larged, untu leze, waen oe rwui companies were mcreasea w u air 'different 'States were represented. Several principals had up to this date assumed charge of the academy. The first, Samuel G. Kramsch, was sue nflftded bv Abraham G. Steiner. who filled the nosition until 1816. Hi successor was G. Benj. Reichel, who died in the harness in l&fcs. J U, Jacobson came next, and his with drawal to another field of labor1 oc curred in 144." In . 1838 the pupils numbered 180, instructed by 19 teachera. : Bey. Emil-de Sobwelnitx was the sixth principal, and was sue eeeded by bis brother. Rev. Robt. de Schweinilz in 1853, whose venerable face we trust to see in our midst to morrow. xne principals ot later years were .Revs. M. E. Grunert, J T.orn, and lastly, the present ef ficient gentleman. Dr. E Rondthaler, assisted by Rev. J. H (Jlewell. : y On August am, 1858 the corner stone of what is known as the new academy I was ' laid, which edifice adjoins tne tormer builaing, pre senting a handsome appearance and affording! abundance of necessary interior room. Two, hundred and sixteen pdpils were registered during tnat year. Up to tne year 1856, th nrgt nair century ana a little over. 124 teachers had served in the acade my, only two of tbe number dying white thus engaged. 3,470 scholars bad been registered up to that period. 12 departing .this life daring that lapse of time. The largest number of boarders at one time had been 230 and in the same year 315 were in structed by 18 resident teachers and 11 non-resident teachers. Eighteen out of tbe 36 original States had been represented by pupils during those auoaa years. It is unnecessary to dwell further on historical reminiscences. For over three quarters of a century its 6,000 alumriae have spread its renu tat ion in every detail throughout the South and portions of the West and North, until there is scarcely a State that is not graced by one or more representatives. , . The , academy's tnorougn course of lnetruction, ac quisition of correct principles of morals and religion, the discinhne ana culture or- tne mmd. healthy. physical development. ', domestic training. &c., &c, has justly entitl ed it as being, not only the oldest female institution of learning : in the South, but tbe Vasear, . of Dixie and tbe land f of eternal sun shine. r ,.v it is pleasant to ruminate , over fa f 1 -V " those good old days, but : time and space ldrbids. From 1804 to 1886. the academy had held its successive sessions, not even closing the doors during tbe late unpleasantness, when 1 X at. t 1 a rum ana tne iron nana or : war neld high carnival within our borders Aud as we enter upon the happy ciose or. tne present session, we. join tne brignt-iaced winsome pupils with noart ana sou in tne many in teres t- i"K ana attractive ieatures. Tbe exercises began . Dromntl v lant Sunday, when at 10 o'clock, a. m.,' ur. ttonatbaier, the pastor and principal, preached the V BACCALATJEttATE SERMON. ' ? on tbe Moravian church to a large congregation, the young ladies occu pying tbe central portion of the build ing, uirec.iy in iront ot tbe pulpit. peautuui s ixowerH, . artistiCiiiiy ar ranged, graced the rostrum and the excellent music of the church choir. directed by Prof. Fred Agthe, added Kreauy ia .ner oecaeion. Kev. Robt De achweiijitz, a former principal. wuiwj-uairea oy tne irost or many winters. '.was expected to be present, vm aicEness in nis ramuv nrevent.Ai J L .1 . . ' uu ub nopes to oe witn us by tomor ' Dr. Rondthaller, chose for. his text AjUte 1st chapter, xxvm verses "And tbe angel came in unto her, and said ilail, tbou that art highly favored; me uuru is . wun tnee; blessed,' art thou among womeu.' " His discourse was v divided into i' four portions faith, thougbtfulness, tenderness and teeiing, ana prayer. Each sub jeci was graphically; portrayed r ob weu as in , prac- a Vu vnouKbw , ana suggestions uu bucao rapeciai virtue m tbe life oi tne virgin Mary, were tendered as a guiae to the- young ladies who wouia soon Did adieu to school days ana enter upon , the several duties God would asign to them in the more reai ana active scenes of life. , ine sermon was truly a tender parting between pastor.principal and Bcnoiars, and one from w hich all couia araw useful lessons of spiritual and moral benefit. During the ser mon extracts were read from a letter wntxen oy a venerable pupil of the awuBoiy. agea ou years, and probas bly the eldest living member of 'the Alamcse. Her r anit.iA ; tender thoughts of Salem, her school mm, nuq oopea ana prayed that God's bleasmg would rest unnn th Ar-nrio. my, all former pupils, the present oc- 2-fw ut me .academy, and upon nose wno win dwell in its walls in yuan w come; . . The next feature of prominence waj the reading of :: the : Senior; PfJ, which took place m tna rfA Chanel on Tuetdav evenuiR v , tfSSSL" The beautiful chapel was filled to its utmost capacity. le rostrum was occupieo i oy . r thaler and Asssistant Principal J. 11 Clt5el?and Rev. Robert hwei. nitz. who arrived on the noon tram and is the oiaestiivingj F";'t' .i a AV TT rpsides at Bethlen hom, Pa., also the graduating class h r.hAB nHne class of--.the institu tion, the latter assisted, by a number of male voices. ; a The programme oi tne eveumaj opened as follows: . PART L - ' 1 afl. Gallia, 6olos , and choruses, on. , Gounod, v tsy Binging cmua. -Solo, by Miss Swift. On written muic, miss stones, vui WlllA Vft. A rolling stone gathers no Mosss,Miss Johnson, tturan, y. . WondArs Never Cease. Miss urown. - Winston, N. C. . Siannin? Stones.Miss McRae.Clio.S L. ' f E . in . lKnnnn Inquisitivenesa, smm '"1i'i 'auuo""' Duo. Linguine. Morceau de la Ga votte. . Dressier. -Ttv MiflflAA Goslen and Sawyer. ti,a "PnAtB - M Irs Williamson. Asne- The New South. Miss McKay, ixne -v Home, S J. Shadows. Miss Jones, High Jfomr, Life is Lent, for Noble. Deeds, Miss NniHon. Winston, xn. j. What Can I Do f Miss Correll, win Duo'Cheoxa t SoldaW. - (Faustj TS&P PART- JkX f: Una voce poco fa (II Barbiere.) Rossin. c By Miss Jb. Mcttae. : Hnmfi. Miss Walker. Charlotte, N. C " Yah . and No." Miss Barber, Fort i: - Mill. S. C. Night Brings out the Stars, Miss Mot-, ley, Jjaw8onviiie, in. v. If,". Mies Thompson, Winston.N. C. Expression, Misa Harris, j . W inston, :.. .:-y-, N. C. Cuius Animam. - TStabat Mater.) Kuhe. uy miss reterson. The Dress not the Man, Miss M. a, r Motlev. Reideville. N. U. What Woman has Done. What She can Do, Mis Peterson, Salem, N.C. The Folly of Fretting. Mis ' Black- burn, Winston, N. U. The Day of Small Things, Miss Bar 'i ; . row. Salem N. J. ' Duo.--Overture. - (Comedy.) 3ohm. . ; Misses Mickey and Hedge. The young ladies acquitted them' selves admirably and. exhibited care' ful elocutionary training and we thoueht as . we attentively listened. what ornaments would . be added to the bar and pulpit if it were . custom and possible that women cbose more freely $be professions. At wouia oe uniust to particularize. AU ? were good in both. selections and rendition. Charming music " interspersed the essays and the floral tokens of appre ciation rendered the rostrum a per fect sea of flowers, I artistically ar ranged in all conceivable Bbaped bas kets and bouquets. May the path way through life of these fair young participants, each and every one. be alwaj 8 strewn with beautiful flower. . NOTES. The Belo House is literally packed with visitors from near and far. - - .. To-morrow at 3 the art embroidery exhibit will be held and at 7:30 p. m the grand musical concert. Thursday uon. vym. Jr. j. jsrecKn inridge delivers the address. He is a Kentucky congressman, senator Jones and Hon. J. W. iieid are ex. pec ted to be present with him.. Thursday the Twin-City Club wdl tender the orator and graduating class a magnificent reception in their Handsome rooms in tbe Gray Block, Winston. , It will eclipse all previous efforts. The Centennial 'of tbe Founda tion of the Government. Washington. June 15 The follow ing is the text of the resolution offered in the House by Representative He witt to provide for the celebration of the anniversary of the foundation of tbe government: ' Whereas the centennial anniversa ry of tbe organization of the consti tutional government of the United States and the first meeting of Con gress and of the inauguration of George Washington as Prasident of the United States, in the city of New York, will occur on the 30th day; of April, A. u. 'iooa ; and whereas it is proper that the anniversary of. this freat event should ;' be properly cele. rated; and whereas the Chamber' of Commerce of the city of f New Tork have already taken action looking to the celebration in the city where the Ji eaerai government was established. . i a , -.. -m i w .a... tnereiore oe it ' ... , - r i Resolved by the House of Reioreaen- tatives(the Senate concurring). That a joint special committee, consisting of tnree senators to oe named by tbe presiding officer of - the ; Senate and five Representatives to be named by tne epeaser of tbe House, be consti tuted, whose duty it shall be to con sider in what manner the eentennary anniversary, of tbe inauguration of the Government shall w celebrated. so as to preserve to succeeding gen-. aiauuuB uio iiJBLUUrjf ul LUO WlBUOIIl and patriotism of the fathers of tbe republic in - framing . a .Constitution which has secured to their descends ants the blessiDgs of liberty under wnicn tne perpetuity of the Federal government has been ftrmlv antAh. lished through the indissoluble union of sovereign States, capable of indefi ite expansion without impairing the right of local aelf-government, for which other people, had struggled in vain. The resolution was referred to tne committee on Rules. - r Servant Girls ; as f Knights of t . Labor.. .t, St. Louis, June 16. For some time' past a number of prominent Knights or jjaoor organizers have been indus triously at work among the servant girls of this city with very satisfao tory results to the order. : A local an sembly has been organized, and they win oe aamittea to tne Knighton of Labor as a part of a National District Assembly to be composed ehtirelyf of servant, gins. u.ne assembly already numbers in the neighborhood of one hundred and nrty,membefs, and is mcreasmg at everv meeting. Th place of meeting ig kept secret for the present, the principal reason being the desire t the girls to withhold their names from the Public for far that if they were: known to- ba mems bers or tne Knights they might lose their situations. ' There : will be ad mitted : to ; the Assembly hotel waitresses also,, and: the .combined strength of - these and the servant gins will, they are continent, bring tneir employers - ana mistresses to terms. , h - NOW n AS PA ITI1 I Had been troubled all' winter with cold and pain In the chest and got no relief from remedies recommended bo Druggists and Physicians. At the same time I was advertising Dr.-Bosanko's Cough and Lung syrup, I bad little faith but mougnt to try il as a last resort, now I believe even more man iney leu me oi its -curative qualities. Lrwn. i De news. iijfapeuiiown, AJ J sola by it. tt. nmwa, . - .... forty fpsrt' Kiptrteaci r i 14 Kam. : n winslow'a Sootblns RjruD. for children tenliilna. Is the K6rlptl'n of one of the otwt fe male pt8lolns xj(d nurses in the United States, .nil ha ih-n uned for forty rears with never fall Ing success UT munuus ui uiuiurrs iuc wipit vuit- drvn It raitevee the child from pain, cures dysen tery and dlHrrhcea, griping in t'ie,boel and wind M.iiin , Rv fflvinu health to the child It retts (he mother. We would say to evtry mother who has m hiii anffnrintf rrom anr of tbe foreeotnx coni- Jiialma: Do not let your prejudices nor the pre udices of others, stand between your suffering child and tbe relief that will be sure -yea, abso- hitoi am to roiiow ine- use or lius ineuicine. Hold by druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cants a bottle. - - ' 9f rf. Joe Pemoa's Remedy . la still the best Blood Purifier on tbe market. - JNO.H aicaiina. wnuieaaiti itukhihi. DR. 'tatJWWS IaIVE PlaLaL., Removes Constipation, Drewnts malaria, cures Dvsoensla. and gives new life to tne s. stmn. Only on. for a nose. Kree samples at a, a. wnswn-s fr. JJoe PersoiiVHfniedy ci Is still the hegl Blood Pnrlfipron the marketf- c jf,ll tl jnuaujbn, mjicnmo uititioi. 013! MY BACK Every strata or cold attacks that weak, back THE EST TOIUC CrMtiiTfllMII tlktt AfniACleAVi '" Enriches tbe Blaod.' f fctvea New Vlor. S&HtJt toobittm thynm medicine 1 kav known in my SO yews' prMbca. .1 have foundrt -Specially beneficial in nerroos or phjfleihanstion, and toaU debilitating ailments that bear o heavilj on tne system. u Z Me. W. f. Bavoww, ko "-Tulr,,h,r;a Bitters eaitiretitflt me to IimIUi.". ; ,i CtoiranM has aboveTnuto Mark alCTBedred linat mimHwer Taken wtker. Made only by BKOWNtmEMlOAL OO, BAt-TWdPKJS, TORTURES 1 ; awd , I I BLOOD HUMORS 3 Tt ITMILIATING EruDtlons. Itcblngg snd Bum- Xi Ing Skin tortures. Loathsome Bores, and every species of Itching. Scaiy. Pimply, anhented, Snmf iilotis and Contaeious Diseases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, from infancy to old agi. aro positively cured by Coticuha, the great BKin cure, ana ixiticuka aoa.r'. an exquisiui ok 111 Beautiner externally, ana UDTiouna,. nitsoiiTsaiT, the new Blood runner, lnternauy. COYER ED WIT II SO B EM. - I have been afflicted slne4 last Match with a Skin iibeafie th doctors called Eczema. . My face was covered with scabs and sores, and tbe Uchiug And burning were almost unbearable - Seeing your CtrncTJRA kkmkdirs so n igniy reoomroenoeu. conciouea to give mem a uiai. using uns i.lthluka and ccticdra soap cxrernal'y,, and Bxaoi-vstiT Internally, for four months. ' I call myself cn'ed, in eratltutde for which I make this suolie statement. :-- - - 1 . . MRS ULiAHA A- .JTttKUaUJJV. Pboad Bbook, Comn. ' - i ' ., : P,F.4rE,EABN and NECK " I was Rffll. ted with Eczema on the Scalp. Face, Ears and Neck, which tbe druggist where I got roar remedies, pronounced one of tbe worst cases that bad come under bis notice. be advised me to try your ltjticuRA bemkdies, ana niwr uw dnva' im mi scalo and Dart of nir face were en tirely cured, and I hope In another week -to' have my ears, neck ana tne oiper pan or my face curea tUUUtAH DLiAiJV 120 E-tTH STBiKT, NXW YORK. ITCHHQ DISK ASF.! CURED rcncTjR stands at tbe bead of Its class, especi ally w t ils the eas with the cuticura boat. owing to the prevalence ot an aggrava ad lorm of Itch through none localities la 'he country. In which tbe CumcURA 1 smsoiss proved s ttumrtory. - W. U, BAttUlttH, u UggUk CMIOSTOWN, K.T. - C IITICVHA REMEDIEft ; Are sold by all drngtnts. Prloe; (prictrcu 60 cents; Kbsoitkkt. $l.(K; 26 cents, Poriss Druq amo chmical u., Boston. . Send for "Bow to Cure Skin Msise. ' - 1 nr I TIFT 'he Complexion snd Skin by using UUHU thS CUTICUBA OOAr. THE SHWtNG MACHtMK IS TUX , cause' of uterine Fains and Weak- i-eas For Ashing bl s and . Back. ' Kidney Pains. Sciatloa. Uhest Patns. weakness and innammation, tne urn. cpka auti-Paih PLAsnss Is Infallible. 2DS. BT CAPITAL PEIZE, $75,000. -49 TicketM Only $5. Shar ! Pro- portion. IiOuisisjaa. State Lbtterv Ci. "We do hereby certify that toe super vise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of the Louis iana State Lottery Company y andin per son manage and control the Drawinaa themselves, and that the-same are on ducted with honesty, fairness, and tn good faith toward all parties, and tot authorize the company to use thia eertift cote, uith foe similies of our signature attached, in its advertisements, " - v- We the undersianed Banks .'and Bankers tvill pay all Prizes drawn tn 'l he Louisiana: State- Lotteries which may be presented at ourcoun i - - ' .' ' W. OtaLESIIT. S ; Preis. Lottisana national Manic. l-J ?-JxWIJW. K 1 1 H B BT II, ; -I i,Pms. Mtate National Bank, . -.--J: - A. BALDWIN - -"-j Pre New Orleans If atI Hank. -Incomoratedln lHBSfnr iK mn- tt thA TiHala.' tore for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capiuu pi .i,iaaj,iaju j wnicn a reserve mna oi over $550,000 has since been added. . , . . s By an overwhelming -popular vote 'its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 3d, A. D.-. 1879. ; The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. - r - i . v ?- - it never scaiea or postpones. -,. Its Grand Single Number Drawlnara will takn place monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly every thre.; months instead, of Semi Auuually as heretorore beginning March, 1886. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN 1 8TWfc; TUNE. Seventh Grand Drawing. Class , In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, July IS. 1886-194th Monthly Drawing. : v-. . C IPITAL PRIZE rs,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions In -. : ; nrtus m proportion. . , List ot Prlxeal' ". 1 CAPITAL PBIZE. 1 do - do ., 1 ' do .- do . $75,000 - 25,000 10,000 12.000 10,000 10,000 10,000 20,000 ' 80,000 ,000 35,000 2 FRIZES ot $6,000. 5 do do do do do do do .000. 10 ao 100 800 600 1J300. - 600. 200. .100.. 60.. So.. 1000 7 , APPROXntaTIOtl FBIZBS. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750.,: 6,760 4,500 w ao ao duu.. 9 do , do-' 950. 1967 Prizes, amounting to.. .$265,500 ADDllcatton for rates to dabs should be made only to the office of the company In New Orleans. - nor further information write clearly, giving mil address. Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, ot New York Exchange in ordinary letter, uirrency by Express (at our expense) addressed- . - -. - ---- - - - -.: U-A. UAUmin, - i i ' New Orleans. La. Oi M. A. DAUPHIN, " - -. - - i - - -. wasningion.xi. u..- - i ? -Hake P. O. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to . . ; x . ' . - , - , ...v; - New Orleans, I - To Printers1 r " A good second hand Plough Paper Cutter, will be sold cheap. - s ,. v . Ap'iy to Cuaa, B. Jones, at , i M td&vJ-- -- " TE3 OI7IC3. " ini 11 III 11 I"? - a-sw I . BBSS- UIAII V JC r-it' -' UAH ROAu. 4 Condeameit Irhrdnl. ; - TRAINS , GOING SOUTH. May2d,l8H6.:' No. 50, risini No. 63 Dally. - Leave Mew York. 12 00 n'tl 3 40 p ui Hhiladelphla, -Baltimore... ..Washington, ; Charlottesville, - Lynt-hbiirg, - - Richmond . Burkviile . - - Kevsviue . Drake' ) Branch': Danville, 7.21) a in 9.60 a m 6.03 0 m 9.00 u m H.15a m 11 00 p m 3.B0 n m 6 15 p m S25p tu it.u'Ja m &.15 a m 200a m 5 p m 6.05 p m 6 20d m 4.05 a m 4.43 a m 4 69 a m 8 04 a m 9 25p m Goldsboro, . Raleigh, . Durham, Chapel HlU, Hi Nboro. 11.50 a m ft.00 p m. 1 6.07 p m 4.55 p m -8 47 pm - Greensboro, 111.21 p m a.60a ie S;i1err 16 55 p ml 5E5am . 'i riltsn foint, ll 65 y in 10.19 a a , " Salisbury, 1.10 a in 11. 2 a no " Cr.ncord, : f- 1.57am 11.69 am " : , Charlott', " ; . . S.!0 a in 1 .00 x n ' . Sparfcmburg, 5 S6am, 8 84p m " Greenville 7.14 a in 4.49 p m AtriveAtlanta, - v ' " 1.40 p rtillO.40 p in TRAINS GOING NORTH. .-r-- - . May 2d. 188P. ; - ' No. 51, .No. C",. : ' ' - Dally. Dc-.y. Leave -itltuia. - - B 4f p m h 40 m Arrive Greeuvllle, ,K il 3'i p in 2 30 p ra " Spartanburg, - " 12 45 a m 3.43 p m " r Charlotte, ; - r 4.05 a in 6.25 pm " Oot cord, ' ? , 5 ( I a n 7.25 p m M , Salisbury, : f ; T ; . 5.48 a m 8.01 p m High Point, 7.01am 9.08 pm "-Greensboro,- " 7.85 am 9.43 pm Salem 1140a m1.17a m H.iistijo, ... u.64 am . Durham, ' ' 12.28 p in , " Chupel Hill, , 1 00 p m "' " Balelgh, 1 ' . I 36 p m " ; GoldHboro. r- , - 4.40 p-m - - . Danville v 9.42a m 11.2S p m i, Drake's Branch, 12 V0 s m 2 42 a m Keysville. " - 12.88 p m 8.05 a m . -BurksvlUe - l.iWpm 8.67 am Blchmond " ' S 87 ml 7 00 a m ' " Lynchburg, - 12.45 p m XDia ia - Charlottesville; . ' - 3.15 p m 425a m i- " Washington, i ' -v 8 45pm 9.45 am ' ' Baltimore, - . 1125 p m 10.03 a m -. r PhlladelDkla. ; ' K 8.00a m I2.36p m " New York, - " I 6 20 a m) 8.20 p m Dally except Sunday. ', . SLEEPING CAR SERVICS. i On trains 60 and 61, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be tween New .York and Atlanta. - : - on trains and bs ruuman uurrei sieeper ne tween Washington and New Orleans, Washington and Aueosta. Pullman sleeper between Blchmond and Greens- Doro. . Through tickets on sale at Drind Dal stations, ts all poults. Kor rules and lqforrmatlon apply to W. A. HOUDY, Agent, or ' S. B. THOMAS, . C. W. CHEABd ' 1 1 1 ' General StanairAr. Asst. Gen. Pajui. iMat ' il Blchmono. Va. - pAROLMA CENTRAL RAIL V . WV AX. . V , ' -j0mntoF8uPKKiTOTsVr, I i t wixminotou, N. C. Jan. 6, 1896. J i CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. rN AND AFTER SEPT 27, 1886. THE FOLLOW- J Ing Schedule will be operated en this Rail- ropd PASSENGER. MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAINS, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. ; 1 Twvh Wilmlnaron at.. 1 Ofl r. w. No. 1. Leave Raleigh at s..-. .7 36 p. . ) Arrive at Charlotte at 7.80 a. a ' 1 Leave Charlotte at... .. .. . .it. 15 p. sr No. L Arrive at Raleigh t . . . . i . J.00 a. . -- - yAmveat wumington.ai b.ka. LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger Car Attached. Leave Charlotte at. .................... .. 7.40 a. Arrive Lauriuburg at 6.46'P. Leave Laurlnburg at.j.. ......... .. .... 6.16 a. a. Arrive taianotte at ;.. 4.o p. Leave Wilmington at.... 6 46 a. m. Arrive at Lauriuburg at......... . .. 6.00 P. x. Leave LSnrinDiirg at.... ".. swa.il Arrive at Wll mlngton- at. . ............. 5.40 p . m. Local Freleh between Charlotte and Laurln burg Tri weakly-.leaving Charlotte on Mondays, weanesaays ana friuars Leave Laurinom-g on 1 oesaays, xnurroays ana saturaajs. -' Paaganger trains stop at regular stations only and Poluts designated In the Company's Time xaoie. SHELBY DIVI3IOH. PAS3BNGE8, MAIL. -EX- . . - PRrS AND FREIGHT. . (Daily exoept Sunday.) LeaveCharlotteat.. ............. ........ &15 a. a. Arrive at Shelby at. 12.15 p. Leave Shelby at. 1.40 p. Arrive at Charlotte at.-. 6.40 p. a Trains Nos. 1 and make close connection at Hamlet with R. ft A. Trains to and from AWign ' Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. . - -Take Train No. 1 for StntesvUla. stations on western n. v. b. h.. Asneviiie ana poinu west. ' Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens, At- lania ana au poinis aoumweai. - - . . L. C. JONES. -- - ' Superintendent, . r. w. tLAKK, wen passenger Agent. FOR SALE. tr Unimproved lot 99x160, adjoining the p ro ut) perty of . H. Emory. J. P. Jrwln and others. rronnng on rraae streeu tnaae trees on the lot. Ca a. iSiW i. rrtuo ajuu"'" - . . ,:'. Charloit Ral Estate Aeacy, nftr95dtf R ft. COCHIUlsrR, MantHisrep , ; FOR SALE. r Two desirable building lots. 60x300 feet, Oxr fronting on South Tryon street, adjoining tbe property of J. H Carson. Shade trees on lots. Will be sold Mparataly or together. Price $7u0 eacn. - v CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE - AGENCY CIT Y TAX RETURNS takehotjce. XT0T1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO . ILL PKR. ll sons esid ng In tbe City or Charlotte, or who onorhave control of taxable property In tbe City on the first ot June, lt6. or who are liable -to poll tax, to return to me. on or b-fore the last day of June, a list of their taxable property (and polls) lnsald City, on said 1st. of -June, 1886. Pursuant w see. au, amended Charter or city, i - - FttED NtSH. Treasnrer. Returns taken from 1st to 30tb of June at office in uity nail irom a o clock, a. u, to 3 p. m. WANTED. IPEIITC cuin money with our Amateur Photo outfit, ana AUCrl I d collecting family pictures rnlarer. Siieaal at day oifet. tsmpin Ciopytng Co., nl Canal !t.. Now Votk. . mw20dlew3m ' . . . B. . 000HEANE.-0HA8. E. J0SE3 CHARLOTTE ilVlt R, E. COCHRANE, Manager. ' THIS AGENCY-WILL BUY AND SELL LANDS of every description and In any part of North or South Carolina, and will, rent property m the city of Charlotte, collect rents, attend to repairs and make prompt returns, and If desired will at tend to payment of taxes, effecting of insurance. BUI. " - -'- v . i All property put into our bands will be . - Advertlsiedl Free of Cost For a stipulation previously agreed upon. ' - I One dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, elosett in each room, well of good water, lot 99x100 feet, in good nei-hborhood. Prloe, $2,000. j , One dw Jng on 5th street, adjoining residence awof S. M. Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot 60x198, convenient to business. Price; $1,650 o One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining residence of Dr. Brattony 8 rooms, closets and v pantry, well of water, well located for a boarding house. Price. $3,000 . , - " r One dwelling on corner of Graharafand loth Ostreete, 6 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feet on Graham street, 162 feet on iota street. ' very desirable property., Price. $14250. O One dwelling on Poplar street. 10 rooms, lot 099x198 feet, briok kitchen, outhouses, stable, well ; of good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser Price. $4,000. ' - , on Two lots, Nna. 297 and W, square 4, front 0& Ing 99 feet on B street and running through to C street On the premises is a two-story tran. dwelling, seven rooms and small storehouse. . o ' Tan yard at Lowesville, N -ti,; 22 thr O't . vats, 1 pool, 3 lime 1 shop house 18x22 bark house, bark mill house, stable, dwelling; 10 acres land connected with tan yard. Price. $1,000. or will lease for 5 or 10 uears on reasonable terms. Ofk Lot fronting on Morehead St., 99x366 feet. I iyi) small two-room house, well, lot well set with fruit trees, jtiws oyu. 41 grov Five-room dwelling with kitchen and stable grove and well of good water. ; Prloe $2,200. . - 42 One story frame dwelling and lot on Stonav ,. a. a. . r t . acjin . 1 wall Btrwu ri iw htuv. i o -' One lot and a half lot. unimproved, on tor 4rO corner of B and 11th streets. Price $660. . 1 1' Fifty acret of land, in and adjoining Hunt Otc ersvllle, N. a On the place there te a oom fortable tour-room dwelling house, good barn, crib, kitchen and welli- Very desirable property. PrM tdo.00 per acre. - ' C - Lot with two-story house, six rooms snd two OtJ room kitchen, well and garden, being prop erty adjoining J. S. Phillips' residence. Pric $2,650. - ' . Sirs. Person's Remedy . Is still the bet Blood Partner on the market, .-: - iSO. H. MC ADEN, Wholesale Druggtst, ESTATE AfiENPV I POLICEK ' ' Atlasta, Ga., Ja y 23, 1886. Whenever I know pt anything that might be ot service to my fellow-men, J desire to impart such Information; hence I give the following facta to the 'publlcr , . ' Mrs. M. M. prince, living at as West Talr St. Atlanta, Ga., has been troubled for several months with and ngly form of catarrh, attended with a copi ous and offensive discharge from both nostrils. Her system, became so affected and reduced that she was confined to bed at my bouse for some time, and received tbe attention of three physicians; and used a dozen bottles of an extensively adver tised blood remedy, aU without the least benefit. She finally commenced the-use of B B. B. with a decided Improvement at once, and when tea bot tles had been used, she was entirely cured -ot all symptoms of catarrh. . .....! - It gave ber an appetite, and Increased her strength rapidly, and I cheerfully recommend It as a Quick and cheap tonic and Klood Purifier. " i J. W. GLOEB, ----- f PoUceman. Was it Cancer ? I have been taking B. B. T.. for six or seven weeks for something like eancer on my neck, and I would not take onb thousand dollars for tbe benefit received. 1,-1 had previously trie various so-called blood remedies, but B. R. B. In the best, the quickest and the cheapest blood purifier I ever used. I refer to any merchant of Griffin. Ga. p - .: ;. - - . ? . V J. a. BARNES, Griffin, Ga, BOTH HANDS UP. A Newnanite Suddenly Ralaea His Haad for tho First ' Time In Tiro Tears. Correspondence Atlanta JournaL NswHAir, Ga., June 10. Mr. Jacob G. Sponcler an old and respected cl'lzen of this place expert enced rathey a sudden change In his gestlculative extremetes lately. If seems that a lltUe over two years ago Mr. Sponcler had a severe attack of Rheumatism, his arms became useless, and, In fact, be could not raise bis hands to his head until the other day, when be called on the druggist and obtained a preparation that acted like maglo on him, for after taking tbe first half bottle be could i move his arms about, and when be had taken six bottles he was sound and well. Rev. W. W. Wads worth and our people generally who - are familiar with tbe case almost swear by the wonderful remedy now. ' Mr.-SpQnc)er sad the medicine was called B. B. B. f BLOOD POISON, Mr. A. P. W , ot Hampton, Ga hasf recently emerged from one of thetnost remarkable cases of Blood Poison oa reoord. His body and limbs bad no lejs than four hundred small ulcers his boaes tormented him with pain bis appetite failed his kidneys presented frightful symptoms and all doctors and 100 bottles of the most popu lar Blood Poison remedy : failed to give him any relief. He secured 6, B. B., the concentrated quick cure, and five bottles healed tbe ulcers, re lieved all pain, cured bis kidneys, restored his appetite, and made him a healthy and happy man, -v. v- Mr. Bosworth Interviewed From tbe SonUiern Clipper. ;- -' "Tea," saM Mr. James L. Bosworth, an old At- lantlan, "it was twelve years ago when 1 contracted a terrible case of blood poisoning. My affliction was truly borrlble. I bad no appetite, did not sleep wen at night, my digestion was Impaired, my throat wascauterized five times, and In fact I was a total wreck, i bad been under the treato ent of several of the leading physicians of Atlanta; tried nearly every blood remedy advertised ; went to Hot Springs receiving no benefit whatever." "And you remained In this condition twelve years?" lnterrupped the Clipper man. - ' Yes sir, and mora than that. Three years ago I was laid up with rheumatism. My knees were drawn up In such a position that I could not leave my bed for months. My life became a lingering torture. A truly wounderf ul blood remedy was recommended, known as B. B BV 1 used it, and sir, 6 bottles cured me, and I really believe it to be the grandest , and quickest blood i remedy ever known." - ' - ' - - - ""-t fto - -: .. ; -' SCROFUKaA. Are any members o( your family thus afflicted? Have they scrofulous swelling of tbe glands? Have they any scrofulous sore or ulcers? If so and It ahould be neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the substance of tbe lungs, producing consumption. Look well to the condition of your family, and if thus afflicted give the proper remedy without delay. But that which makes absolute cures In tbe shortest jipaoe, of time.. The uneering finger of public opinion points to B. B. B. as the most wonderful remedy tor scrofula ever known. ' ' Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, ask or right to those who give their certificates, and be convinced that B.B.B 'is the quickest and most perfect Blood Purifier ever bef are known. ' ..c RHEUMATISM. '.-Although a practitioner of nearly twenty years, my mother influenced ms to procure B. B. B. for her. She had been confined to ber bed several months with Rheumatism which had stubbornly resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty four hours after commencing B. B B. I observed marked relief. L She lias Just commenced her third bottle and Is nearly as active as ever, and has been to the front yard with "rake in band," clean ing up.. Her Improvement Is truly wonderful and Immensely gratHylngN . " V Book of Wonders. ' By addressing Blood Balm Co., AUanta, Ga- any one can secure free one of the prettiest and most valuable 32 page books now out. Uteris all about the blood, its diseases and remedies Scrofula, Ul. ears, Rheumatlsna, Kluney Affections, Skin Bp mors,4c.,oM.' Drop a postal for It at once. ' . C H. MONTGOMERY, M.D.' Jacksonvnie, Ala., June 8,1886 r: Do not fall to send to B.-B.c.. an.,., r, ... W on , xor oopy of their Book ot Wonders, tree. SEISOIABL A Full Orif Dtal licesPamburg Fdgfugs aud hmib gs LAWNS AND WHITE GOODS Of all kinch for sale cheap 'for cash at ELIAS & " COHEN. B URGES S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN all kinds of FURNITERE, BEDDING, &C. A foil line Of CHEAP BEDSTEADS. LOUNGES, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Cof fins of all kinds on hand. No. 6 West Trade Street, Chariette, North Carolina, 6- ENGflURAG Baggies and : CarriagesNorth J Carolina. Male, TYSON & JONES, Carthage, N. C. No shoddy work. , Every Buggy, Carriage or Phaeton that leaves our shop is, guaranteed. '' We are at home, and we can always - WE ARB The largest Carriage Man ufacturers In North" Caro lina. . - : For Inra1Uiiy, Style and finish, we are un surpassed. - . ' U.aaStL -g-r For sale by A. C Hutchison A Co.. .Charlotte, N. C, Tan Ollder & Brown, Awhevllte, N. C, W. Smftbdeal, Salisbury, N. C, i. : Bostic Brothers & Wright, Shelby, N. C.i W. n. WlUiamis Newton, n, C.' j TYSON & JONES, Carthage N. C. Keeps the largest and most complete stock of F"aDj7iiDfi ton9 ; IN THE STATE. ' A bed-room "suit of 10 pieces, imitation walnut, $22.00. " " "10 "r marble top imitation walnut, 130.00.- A bed-poom suit of 10 pieces, walnut with marble top, $45,00. i - . Elearant walnut and cherrv suits from $75,00 to $175.00. A parlor suit of 7 pieces, A u " u 7 ' 10.00. . Parlor suits of 7 pieces, domestic or silk , plush, $40.00 to $125,000. Lounges in great variety from $5.00 to $30.00. Sideboards - 15.00 to 125.00. , Baby Carriages in great variety from $6 00 to $35.00. Wow Shades, Cornice Poles and Oil Paintings, COFFINS AND METALLIC CASES ) .,'f ' t' i ; . J No charge for packing or drayage. MI, ODDS Stock of NT CHOLS -BY- -:o:- be found to make good our piomise WE CL.AIVE To be able to compete suc cessfully, in prices and quality, with the best manufacturers Jn tbe C- North and West. imitation of raw silk, $30.00. raw silk, trimmed with plush - -:0: i-3 HOME INDU51, v j g A - n COARLOTTE, K. 6,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1886, edition 1
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