Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 10, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . , f .rv-.. y v " . - - THJE IKf-lXl CnjlIULOTTE jrOVILXTM, JUTDTJIE DJlILlT CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, COJTBOIinjlTED JSARCR. T, 1883. Datljr Charlotte Observer, Established Juun 15. 1W. Dally Charlotte Joaraal, Established Aagial , lttl. CHAKLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1883. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Our stock la now complete, and -we ask vou to give It a thorough inspection. We bave a large stock of Cashmeres, all colors, and ask your special attention to our Black Cashmeres. . ' Our line of Black Silks cannot be beaten; we have them from 60 cents to 03 60 per yard. Satins in black and colors, from 60c. up. Ottomans, Surahs, etc. The largest line of Velvet Ribbons to be found in the city, from Z to 15 cents per yard, all colors. . , iif L t Be sure to look at our stock of handsome Silk uimpe, the prettiest out Examine our immense stock of Silk Velvets and Plushes before buying. A large line of Velveteen from 50c. to 81.00 per yard, all colors. Just received, 50 Jersey Jackets, M Each Also some handsome Pleated one. Some handsome Silk Ottomans and Brocaded Fur-lined Circulars. The new Russian Circular. Ask to see it. Wraps of all kinds for everybody. 150 pairs of Kid Gloves. Nos. 5 and 6, at It cents per pair. Ail Linen Kerchiefs, 10 cents. The patent Adjustable Hip" Corset, at $1.00. Be sure to examine it. En tirely new. A large line of Ladies' Neckwear, Ladies' Gents', and Children's Underwear, all grades. Hosiery, Gloves. Ask to see our new Kid Glove in the "Mandarin" colurs, the newest thiDg out. Lce Curtains $1.00 per Pair and Up. Cretonne?, Fringes, Lambraquins, Table Covers, Piano Covers, Table Da misks Napkins, Towels, Flannels, Blankets, Oil Bed Knitting Cotton, &c A large line of ClothiD, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises, and the best urilauodried shirt, "The Hercules Shirt," for $1.00, Hand Bags and Purses. Our prices are as lew as the lowest, and in our stock can always be found the latest styles of everything. We specially ask you to look at our stock when looking around, and we feel assured t hat you will find our prices low, and our goods up to the demands of the most stylish. Come to see us. Truly, A&GRAVE & 8MITH BUILDING. TBADX OPERA HOUSE One SJlslvt Only. Friday, Oct. 12th. v- ..-- America's Favorite Comedian, C B. BISHOP, ' Supported by tbe Charming Actress, MISS JEMM A PIERCE, tut a Specialty 8e ected Company, will appear In A. iX tonter'a Melo-Druniatle Comedy, STItfOTLY BUSINESS, . . .. i i Under the management of Frank W. Paul. Keserved Beats for sale at tbe usual places, oot&dtd OPERA HOUSE. A GRAND COMEDY BOOM ! Saturday, Oct- 13. J. H. HAVERLY'S la tns Qreat Modern Sacoess, "Our Strategists," In 4 Acts and 1.000 Laughs! In the 1st let Ion Laugh, In the 2nd Act Tea Roar, In the 3rd and 4th lets Ton Shout. EVER iffiilBER OF THE COM- I AH AtlTlS L . IVTbese who oome to Langh, remain to Boar. Prices as usual. Beserved 8eats for sale at usual p acts. oct7td 0. 1. DDLS & CO., Oandy.sfaPHifntinrers and'Jobbers of Plain and fancy Dandies, SUGtB FSDITS and TOT 4, PRIZE GOODS, CHEWING GUMS, Peanuts, RRB BSS8 4 000 o KBR B B o ooo VMt Trade Street, CHARLOTTE, N. C. sepaOdtt Old Man Barker ' Wishes to say to his Ga&no customers that afi who will brlDR in their eottoa ln the next two or three weeks be Mil take the eotton- at 10 cents pet lb., and If it should be worth more will par back. ' BrtegUon andbedorje with it. WW also atlmv 1 0 eentr per pound for good ooV ton if those who'-owe ne-wlll brloc It In soon. Mast hne money, and will sell you coeds as cheap as yon can tray them anywhere th t side ot the moon.- come and tee oar good and prices before roa boy,. Can give joa better Darfatnstn ehoes and BatS tbaa yen an get In the country. Come id see? Thanks for past favo a Respectfully. etadlw-w8w - EE W. BARXkR., ' KewmMtratM eataWina, (40 pp. 4to) for sea eon of 1883 4, Including many new .styles; the 4wataasortauntoC um oen ana most aHneave oreaos we have ever offered, and at lowest prices. Woe vo MW Iv yon . , f A. BsAfi ..a, mmmm MtiMnu At mnnwi Sent TostBa,454Trwnantsri JIiTjfc48IaBtl4fli ... at; caieago, ll Wabaai Ave,,, ( T" p ..in' in ii.)!-,' r l;',;ii..li, rrXr t. fall v.'R'Vi Aaltoaaonto a ikLr'OfT V won nwnw iborho SUPERB COMEDY wRBort3onttDT Micnimaooa vj 1 2U52f2?t,- nttnwf I '. lerSOdawtf entrat Hotel wutis, ln&tU yt'j 99 oo AUBMNMBt 8TRTET, CHIBLOTTB. N. C. it :o::o:- -:o: :o: To Our Friends: WXTJISiaETO ANNOUNCE THAT WK will offer this season a stock ot MEN'S, YOUTHS', BUYS1 1SB CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, That we feel eonfldent will Merit Your Closest AtMt. OurStoci, as heretofore, will embrace the Newest Designs andStyles, HANOFACrUBin BY US TO M UST THK BI QUIBBMSNT8 CF THOSE APPEKCI- ATIN9 ITRST-CLASS, HONESTLY MADE CLOTHING The reputation of oar "makes" being fullr es tablished, e deem it unnecessary to make aoy farther claims, bat refer roa to those who will sub- stanuate the above, and they are found among the best dressed people m this vHtolty, :, Thanking joa for past favors,, and sottcttt&g a eontlDoanee, we are. Bespectfullr ydorsf mn i L BERWANGER & BRO LXADINd CLOTHIEE3 and TA1LOE8. N. B. Clothing made to order at short notice,0 WAWJHte.CWCKi, JkWILBY. BTTtO-l " fine andWlIteaiR Watch Be """S. pairing .-.- eaaltju::Work -promptly done and warranted f ' twelve mentha. 'j &r$-jt & tL Mas 1883 FaU and Winter 1884 Q1 Mi i Antral ani Drtnre of Ml ' RICHJfONI) AND DANTILLX. Leave Air Line Depot 8.80 a, m. and 480 p. m. Arrive 1.60 a. m. and 1.60 p. m. r ; i AiB mo. Leave 2.20 a,m. and 2 10p.m. . , ' AirlTe S 2 0 a. m, and 410 p. m. H s CHABLOTTX, COLUMf Li 1HD AtJGrUSTA. Leave 2.10 p. m., and arrive 4.20 p. m. Is-aa a C. A.-A. T. & O. DIYISIOH. Leave 4.60 p. m., and arrtre at ia00 am. CABOLDIA CXMT&AL. Leave 8.1 5 p. m. and 7.40 a. m. Arrlve 7.60 a. m. and 4 40 p. m. C.a-8ffELBT)ffl8ION. Leave 8.15 a. m., ana arrive 6.40 p. m. HAILS flsinBAi. Dhjtibt. Opens 7:80 a. m.; closes 00 p. m. j Momrr Osdxb DxrAamr. Opens 0 .-00 a. m elesei 6 00 p. m. Index to Hew Adrertisei tents. Phelps k. Co flour. Ileal, etc 3 W Adams Mew meat market. IndieaUoas. South Atlantic States, fair weather, easterly winds, becoming variable, sta tionary or lower barometer, rising pern perature in the northern portion r sta tionary temperature in southern por tion..1, .. . . iff tiOCAL BirfLKS. i The news from Ohio: Democrat: "We beat you." Republican : "You're another." s Tom Kippur, or the Jewish Day, of Atonement begins to-day at sun down. Thjs:-9$w wp Bold service thirt evening and to motrbw "morning id the, Lutheran church. The Ladies' Monumental Associa tion of Charlotte will meet at the reom of the Young Men's Christian Associa. tion on Thursday afternoon at;4 o'clock. ' The handsome appearance of the Knights in their uniforms was a sub ject Of general comment yesterday. A vootQ attractive body of men never gath ered in the city. We return thanks for an invitation to attend the fifth annual fair ball to be given by the "Young Men's' Pleasure Club, at Chester. S C, on the 18th. The. Charlotte, Italian band will furnish music. -. . The mayor's court yesterday morn ing was a sore disappointment,-te boys having jumped their bonds aiid only one case responding to tbe call. Jf A Alexander, for drunk and disorderly conduct, was fined $5. i Gov'Vance left yesterday for Green ville, S C, to attend the fair... - He Will deliver an address on the (air grounds to day at noon, we learn tn at a great crowd is attending the fair and that everything is a perfect success. Char lotte is very well represented, as usual. - The Knights Templar were qaar-. tered yesterday at the Central and sat down to an extra fine dinner. " Large bouquets were placed at each table, sur rounded by watermelons, grapes, ap-. pies and other fruits in tempting array. -As will be seen in our advertising columnar a new house has been opened for business on East Trade street. It is that of Messrs Phelps & Co, wholesale and retail tiealers in feed and bread stuffs. These gentlemen come from Atlanta, Ga, and have already identified themselves with our city by purchasing property. Charlotte still grows and will continue to do so as long as such men are encouraged to make their homes here. - The fifth annual fair of the Dixie Agricultural Association to be held at Wadesborro on November ISth to 16th, will surpass, it is said, any former fair. of that association. There will be a lfe'fis: to take steps towards inducing North ern capital and enterprise to come to tbe State. This work will be under the control of V A Vollmer, Esq, of Afl sonville, N C, formerly a citizen of Pennsylvania. All Northern born citi zens of this State are requested to send him their addresses. Fersodal. ;j Gen Wm RCox, Raleigh; Col K J Kitchen, N J j Wm E Christian, Rich mond ; M F Marshall, Charleston ; N F Young, Virginia, and F Irwin Hill, Richmond, were) among the arrivals at the Buford House yesterday. The New Station House. , , , Wort: was commenced ; yesterday morning on the enlargement of the city guard house. , The plans contemplate eight cells framed like a age, with a gallery all around. The cells will be six feet wide, six and one half feet long, and eight ;feet high, with provision for ventilating and heating. Regard will also be had for sanitary considerations. The work will be. Dushed . forward as rapidly as possible, and .will probably. be completed in fifteen or twenty days. Police Iraprovement. ' . ; The police force has within Uie past few days been provided with a complete outfit of new ' equipments, and when members, will presen very handso&ie appearance. The new equipm'ents'coh sists of pistols, belts, ' "biriies," call whistles,and chain nippers. New hats hate also Men- purchased, with appro priate trimmings and insignia, ' rThe ill SrintennifkinsfareTiQijj fbeirig, Made, ana in a Boon uuie iuc wuuioiurue wm be thoroughly uniformed and equipped "as provided by law. Our notice about the chicken cholera , in Chf ioi5ejjng omi mn awn tidriofMef viingtoir ftOcC,drig- giate ofLaf J, they sent us a pack age of thel " .Liera ipeWc, whicbj ii guaranteed ttf banish the disease from tOWn WHOM tV"n 11W:S"8 Wn the choleni .'and,' wnotoid like to try this specW can obtain the package by calling at our office. Everington & to, IS OvUga snty wiu wwefeuTVi A GIANT JBXFiiOSIOM. Terrific Blow-Up at the Pitcher me A Spark from the Force Explodes a Box of Dynamite Cartridges, Injuring Two Men and Splintering- Timbers. Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock a terrific explosion of dynamite occur red at the Pitcher gold mine, located on the western outskirts of the city, by which two men were painfully and one very seriously hurt The explosion oc curred at the forge in the far end of the pump house and its force was sufficient to throw a few planks out of the roof, tear several beams into splinters, "knock down the forge chimney, and batter up the interior of the house generally.., At the time the explosion occurred Philip Clements, colored, the blacksmith ; W. H. Gilmore, white, the engineer, and Isom Danni van, colored, a aurfacej hand, were standing vf the forge. tA shower of rocks, splintered timber, pieces of iron and dirt flew by Clements without touching him, but the other two men were not so fortunate. Mr. Gilmore received a deep wound, as if made by a bullet in his right jaw, and Dunnivan was'badly torn up, his head, being severely lacerated, his jaw bone broken and his left arm torn, open from wrist to shoulder. A messenger was dispatched (b 'the- city for medfcttl as sistance, and Dunnivan being placed in a carriage, was taker! to hjs home near Dy wnere ur. j. l . mcuumos aitenueu to his injuries. When the reporter ar-. rived a the sbene Mri Gilmore was standfng by his engine, while' a -friend waa trying to check the flow of blood frm his jaw w;th a wet , handkerchief . His jaw was greatly swollen and was giving him considerable pain, never theless he gave the reporter very clever description of the accident. fQ. it was ao thing but a giant bio wed up,4 he said. "It made a thundering noise. came near killing two men and knocked the blacksmith shop to kingdom come." . The explosion was caused by a spark from the forge. Five large dynamite cartridges, No. 4's, each one eight inches ong, were packed in a box that was sitting on the floor near the forge ready to send down the mine to the blasters. A spark from the forge fell into the box and ignited a fuse. Clem ents was sharpening a drill when bis eye caught the burning fuse and he called to the men to get out of the way. They had scarcely turned their backs before the explosion came. Dunaivan . 4 . . was nearest tno box ana was blown against the wall by the force of the explosion. His arm and head were torn and his jaw broken by flying mis sies and he presented a shocking spec tacle, with his flesh lacerated, his cloth- ng torn to shreds and his wholef erson covered with dust and blood. Engineer Gilmore's Escape, was re markable, as he wasstanding not more than four feet from -the box, audi the wall by bis-side wa, torfi and split and filled wltn pieces of scrap iron. Besides the wound on his jaw, his arm wa3 badly bruised, but not enough to disable him seriously ; Clements, the black smith had a fortunate escape. After he saw the fuse burning he just had time enough to turn bis bead when the explosion came. , A bolt of iron flew by his ear and passing through the window knocked down a small house used for storing coal. Other flying fragments knocked a lot of bricks out of the forge chimney by his side and the wall around him looked tike Jt had been cahnon- acMBu.- ioae eimor oi mree men escaped with their lives is a wonder. The accident did not interfere with tbe operations of the mine and within half an hour afterwards everything was humming along as usual. Dr. Mc Combs reports that Dunnivan's wounds are not necessarily fatal, but are serious and will confine him to bed for some days. Bishop Again. The bills for Bishop's "Strictly Busi ness, have been'put upon the-boards, and our play goers are patiently waiting for Friday night to come , when they can see Bishop again. Bishop is meet ing with great success everywhere this season. The Norfolk s Virginian says : The Academy of Music was filled last evening with a large and enthusiastic audience which was gathered to wit ness C. B. Bishop in his matchless im personation in the new play of "Strict ly Business," ty A. C. Gunter. We have never seen him so replete with humor as he was in the performance of last evening, and so thorough, was he in his role of P. P. Philkins; that every appear ance of Philkins was greeted with rap turous applause.' The troupe is a well selected one, and Mr. Bishop is to, be congratulated upon being so well sup ported upon his reappearance on our boards. After the Mr. performance was over the audience greeted; Bishop with deafening applause which was heard for the distance of over a square from the Academy of Music. Another Result ol the Circus. Constable Sloan, from Steele Creek township, was in the city yesterday hunting for a horse that was stolen from him on the night of the circus in Charlotte. The horse was a fine large animal and was in charge of an old colored man. The old man had started to ride home, but stopped at a Btore oh Trade street to light his pipe; .leaving an accommodating young daikey to hold the horse while he went inside. As the old man entered the store, the darkey who was left to hold the horse, jumped into the saddle and cantered off and neither horse nor negro have since been seen. A Gooa Opening. A card from Prof. Miller, of Erskine College, South Carolina, an advertise ment of which appeared in oar columns aunng me summer, says toa&ims-rastt tution opened last week with sixty-five students, an increase of eight per cent on the attendance on opening day last year.r3fte'in&caUonB arthat the tendance this year will be1 larger lharr for several years past as it is known that daily accessions will be jnade this weak. We are glad to ntte the pros- perou8 opening of this Institution. The renowned swlmmlr. Bm Borates, sua lsaerar wtthont a -betue ; of Bt4 Jaoohjk pii, the -vfrUlUIV.$ is hubbub 3 COMMANDER TEMPLAR. KNIGHTS Third Annual Conclave Short 8am mary of Proceedings. The third annual conclave of the Grand Commander? of Knights Tem plar of the State of North Carolina was convened in the asylum of Charlotte Cornmandery No. 2, yesterday evening at half past seven o'clock The follow ing named grand officers were present: Sir H H Muason, R E Grand Com. - Sir Eugene Grissom as V E Dept Grand Coin. t Sir G H King, E Grand Gen'l. Sir ChasK Jones," as E Grand Capt Gen, ' " r'. -, "Sir 6 F Gregory aa.E Grand 'Prelate. Sir CfW Alexander as V E Grand Sen Warden. Sir. F.H Glover E Grand Jun Warden Sir Wm, ctimpsbn, E Grand Treas. 4 Sirras C Munds, E Grand Eecorder. Sir S D Wait, E Grand Stand. Bearer. Sir A J Blair, E Grand word Bearer. Sir J A Porter as E Grand Warder. Sir C C Smith as E Grand Sentinel. The Grand Cornmandery was opened in ample and khightly form. ; j On motion the reading of the minutes were dispensed-with, (they having been published.) Sir Knights A G Brenizer, W a Cox and Jas O Munds wot ap pointed a committee on credentials. Upon" the report of which committee the Grand Commander announced that a quorum was-present, and pronounced the Grand Cornmandery ready for busi ness.' ' '' It was officially announced that M E ttobert E Withers, Grand Master of the Grand Encampment of the United States was in the city, and a committee consisting of Sirs Grissom, Brenizet and Blair, acting under an escort under command of Sir Chas E Jones, was di rected to wait on that official and escort him to the asylum, where he was re ceived with the honors due his official position. Grand Commander Munson then read his annual address, which was referred to an appropriate committee. M E R E "Withers then addressed the Grand Cornmandery at some length in regard to the esoteric work of the order. The following committees were: an nounced: j Credentials and Returns Sirs A G Brenizer, W R Coxand,Jas C Munds. Address of .R E Grand Commander Sirs O F Gregory, D W Blair and A J Blair. 1 Warrants and Dispensations Sirs'A J Blair, J W Blackwell and S D Wlaitt. Finance Sirs A G Brenizer, F H Glover and J McD French. ' s I ' j Appeals and Grievances Sirs O F Gregory, J A Porter and Hint r On Place of Next Annual Conclave Sirs A J Blair, Eugene- Grissom 'and ChasS Jones. The Grind Cornmandery ' then; ad journed to meet this morning; at 10 o'clock. Marriage of Mr. A. C. Hutchison. At three o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mr Jno W "Wads worth, on College street, a large, pirty of invited guests assembled to witness tli0;marriage of MrA C Hutchison to Miss Annie Fisher, a niece of Mr-vv ads- worth. The ceremeny was performed in an impressive manner by Kev JS M Woods, after which the bride and groom tarried to receive the congratulations of their friends tod Dartake of the wed ding repast when tlrey left for a trip to Washington City and Baltimore. The popularity of the contracting parties was amply demonstrated by the large and handsome array of bridal presents sent in by their friends. Here goes the old shoe after them and may its happy omens hold eood in this instance? We wish Andy much joy. Charlotte-Salisbury. On the north bound train which left vesterdav afternoon, was a large and merry party of Charlotte young people bound for Salisbury, to see a Charlotte young man weded to a charming young lady of Salisbury, the contracting par ties being Mr Walter S Alexander and Miss Minnie S Ramsay. The ceremony was performed in the Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock last night, by Rev J Rumple assisted by Rev Mr Ramsay. The following were the attendants: Mr Wm Ramsay, and Miss Lucy Alexan der; Mr W, C Alexander and Miss Mary Jones ; Mr A M Toung and Miss Ella Brwon ; Mr W G Ramsay and Miss Annie Brown ;Ir James Hurra and Miss Nettie V Ramsay: Mr Frank Mc- sCubbinsand Miss Laura Ross; Mr W B Nesbit and Miss Sallie Alexander ;Mr E M Andrews and Miss Fannie Neeley ; Mr T M Pittman and Miss Lizzie Mc Call. r? ;m j m Hotel Arrivals. ; .- ' ; Central Hotel. James C Munds, Wilmington,N C ; R McFeesters, Brook lyn.NY; James McD French, Wil mington, NC; Eugene Grissom, G. D Waitt, Wm Simpson, Raleigh, N C; H H Munson, Wilmingtonj N C ; H1 C Hunt, R R Poster, A J Blair, J Aj Cos ter, Asheville,N C; J W Blackwell, Durham, N C; Gen W R Cdxe, Raleigh, ,N 0 ; DrvT D Marion, Ridgeway, S C ; A F Hambright Whitaker, S C ; J ; F Tralinger, Mebane, N C; RE uWithers, Virginia; Chas M Phifer, Jas Lahey,' N C ; P E Collins, Pijitsburg ; J Bailey ; Mocksville,N C; Jas H Gale, Nbw York ; John Robinson, H W Robinsbn, AVidesboro, N C ; f C Robinson, Anson TUle, N C ; Henry: Frly,Laurinburg;N C;, E N" Redfearne, A A Johnson, Chs-, terfleld, S C ; A T McCullum, Shoe Heek N C; W P MyersJST C; E CKeykendal, W F Keykendal, B F Houston Morirp, James Robertson, and wife, James Robinson, Jr & Bro. Baltimoreand N; C Mipe J M3ra T$&: Philadelphia'; A ;G Reid, N C ; Mrs Geo Coolridge and son, Kings Mountain, Col Frank Coxe, Phil adelphia; W A Turk, Capt V E McBee, Salisbury, NG ; J, M Po&7jLQ 3 ohr S SynoSs. Wtolbdro, S ; J McFadden, Fort Lawn, S O; I Moore, Balti mnrA. Md:JH Finch. Atlanta, Ga;iR I HAdarns,GastonuN.C;D MrRums, ThOS LOVe, JjOWBBVUie, jn j; tt r : jour 4n"LtBnbertom:lf p? AiP Rhyne, Mt y,Mms,TCdrBmps. Mont JPfery, ja Robt BJJlcDonald, Meek? leiiburg. GRAND SCHOOL, COMMITTEEMEN. liist of Appointments for all the Town shirs ia the County. The county board of education have appointed the following school commit tees for the various school districts in the county for two years, from Decem- cember 1st 1883: Charlotte 1, Graded School. 2, JS Myers, A S Caldwell, W D Watkins. Berryhill 5, W S Herron, T J Byrum, Robert Porter. 6, R A Freeman, W P Brown, W J Brown. 7, Dawson Mitch ell, J B Clark, "Wm Bigham. 8, C B Todd, W R Berryhill, Dr T J Sloan. 9, Henry Cathey, M A Wilson, Leroy Suggs. Steele Creek 10, J M Strong, J H Potts, S W Reid. 11, S W Crowell, Jno M Byrum. Robt Freeman. 12. T H Hoover, J T Alexander, S A Carothers I 13, T T Youngblood, Sam'l Anderson; ! H T Smith. ! Sharon 14, Calvin Reid, L W Hun ter, Hugh Boyce. 15, J R Rankin, W S Flanigen, M N Yandle. 18, R F Fer guson, HKDe Armond, J Walker Kirkpatrick. "lT, Rev G R White,' CE Bell, B C Griffith. Providence 18, R C Bell, Henry Bry ant, Dr J T Kell. 19, G C Morris, W M Matthews, Julius Grier. 20, E C Grier, E AMcKee, BF Kuykendal. 21. Jos Reid, J B Williamson, A Squires. 22, J O Alexander, John L Rea, W H Downes. Clear Creek 23, H N Beaver, GW Davis, E C Stilwell. 24 A C Flow, J W Swaringen, J A Houston. 25, C P Mungo, T S Ettington, D A Johnston. 26, R L Long, D W Miller, J C Carter Crab Orchard 27 P A Hodges, M N Wilson, Wm Wallace. 28, E C McLee lan, J R Baker, G C L Junker. 29, Pink Berryhill, J M Caldwell, W J Taylor. SO, H M Dixon, W J McLaughlin, W C Harris. Mallard Creek31, J B Thomason, S W Wallace, Geo Alexander. 32, Reu ben Christenburg, Eli Christenburg, Fletcher Moore. 33. J A De Armond, M B Hunter, Rev W W Pharr. 34, H C Walker, W B Cochrane, R W Earn hardt. 35, R H Flow, J M Alexander, C Alexander. 36. W C Farris, Isaac Mason, S'F Query. Dewese 37, J J Rawson, J B Nichol son, L C Montgomery. 38, J C Osborne, J D Barnett, John Bost. 39, Joseph Bell, W J Barnett, W H Brown. 40, J Y Weddington, M E Caldwell, H J Washam. 41. D F A Sloan, Thomas Potts, H P Helper. Lemleys 42, W A Gillespie, J H Fid dler. 43, W A Mock, James Blakely, Wm Blakely. 44, J F M Beard, Milton Alexander, H Hubbard. 45, W E Al exander, J F Brown, S W Knox. Long Creek 46, A W Alexander, James Puckett, D F Dixon. 47, D J Sample J W Moere, W B Parks. 48. S E Howie, J S Henderson, T A Stewart. 49, J A Safley, J P Hawkins. 50. J S Davidson, W C Vanpelt, John L Parks. 52, Geo Plummer, J P Carr, C C King. Paw Creek 53, T,T Sandifer, W H Hoover, John H Sadler. 54, C L Gib son, Frank McCord, Alexander Cathey. 55, J F Hipp, Philip Sbull, Louis Cathey. 56, J T Johnston, S B Hutchi son, John C Abernathy. 57, Rdbert Lucky, T J Dunn, C L Cox. Morning Star 58, W H Shaffer, C J Biggers, J J Watt. 59, V W Rice, A B Nisbet W O Query. 60, E J Funder- burk, J T Barrett, J S Reid. 61, A J Hood, Philip Fisher, T T Pyron. Pineville 62, Samuel Younts, S W Smith, W L Fisher, 63, J W Cooper, WLManson, A G Kirkpatrick. "New Districts-64, W L Long, L M McAllister, W S Brown. 65, J A John- ton, J H Stansil, C M Brown. 67, J H Henderson, J Cashion, Elam Robinson. 68, T M McConnell, J H Cheshire, R H Hunter. 69, 1 J Price, T J Simrille, W M Parker. 70, John Gibbs, G W Law ing, R F Auten. 71, C B Cross, A X Johnston, C W Hodges. 72. W J Cher ry, J H Grier, W L Houston. 73, H O Severs, J C Dowd, J A Frazier. 74, W Johnston, J W Starnes, Soathwood Sloan. 75, J L Campbell, John Glenn. Nathan Alexander. 76, W C Graham C F Griffith, A B Downs. 77, A B Bailes, L M Grier, S C Cross. 78, A F Yaudle, E W Lyles, J M Davis. 79, J C Beard, J S Barnett, R D Brown. 80, Geo King, JLVOrr, Thos Douglass. 81, RP Waring, R E McDonald. 82, P C Elliott, 0 M Campbell, JSPCald well. 83, D E Hooks, J R Hood. R C Forbes. 84, M L Harkey, L M Pierce, T J Nelson. 85. W M Tance, Albert McCoy, John F Kerns. 86, W H Puck ett, Wm Caldwell, Thos W Neal. 87, A H Hartsell, C W Miller. T L Dulin. 88, Thos Walker, Wm White, Alex Phifer. 89, C W Miller, T L Dulin, A H Hart sell. What a Fbyatcittn Saye CTPRXS3 BID8I, MONBOZ CO., IBS , Jul 28, 1088. I have a bright little daughter who will be two years old next month. She ' has been troubled nearly ever since her birth with a skin disease wblch I fir-1 dlsgnesed, chlckes-pox, bat later round it U be some sort of eczema; a any rate It restsled very stubbornly all tbe different treat ment. I procured one bottle of Swltt's Specific and gave it to her In small dosesv three tunes a day, and In a short -while bad the satisfaction to see that she was entirety welt I am so wen pleased with Its effect on her that I thaU net only use It la my practice, but I snail administer it to my other children and take It myself. W. X. BbohTb, M. D. Animalcules in Vinegar. Southern Cultivator. All' vinegar is liable to . have some-, thing that may be called animalcules in it; because it is a product of fermen tation, and as made from 1 cider. $aa more or less of gum, gluten, etc,, In it which breed the minuter organisms during fermentation. If these sub stances last mentioned be in large ?uautity, a putrefactive fermetaticm. is iable to ensue and the vinegar lose its acidity and . become spoiled. To pre vent this the - tin eg ar may be boiled soon after it is mara having been pre viously Mrawa off" from the settlings, andfthen bottled. This will get rid of Uie animalcules and preserve the vinegar. Another method, authorized by law in England, is to add one thousandth part of' sulphuric acid to the newly, made vinegar. This checks any furthtrrf er-1 mentation, and the very small quantity of 8n1phhnc acid is ' not' considered harmful. , ' : , , ' In Use Slewpiag- Car-Frent Chlesigbt Alady sat with her only ehlld; ' The poor little fellow was almost wild, ' He was making a noise kke a drcos band, for a horrible felon was on his hand. , f quiet old man remarked to the mother, "1 think we can stop this pain and botner, , r?e a bottle or Pain Killer here," said he, ! J.lrit;ietasaea ;. , " He poured some drops on a moistened rag, f ; Anawrappenthefelon,aa It lnabag. -u t And ston the suflerlnc eiuld was calm . j , the Toloe ola sunimer evening psalm, j . The Richmond Sc Danrille in Court. Four suits were begun in the Su preme court of New York city last Monday by Mr. Frank R. Lawrence, as attorney for Henrv Belden. Jr. and others, against Wm. P. Clvde. of New York city, and Thomas M. Logan and Joseph Bryan, of Richmond, Va, to re cover in the aggregate about $200,000 damages. Mr. Belden is a well-known stock broker, and the defendants have been interested in the railroad and other companies composing what is known as the Richmond and Danville system. Mr. Belden and his co-litigants allege that they have lost 8200,000. No Storm Can Shake Its Secure Foun dation It matters not what noutleal revolutions occur . or what opinions govern pubtto men; with un wavering regularity the monthly drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery occur. The math event we chronicle as lollowsi It happened, as usual, at New Orleans, on the second Tuesday In Sep tember. 1888.) MicketNo. 09,619 (sold In fifths at SI each) won the first capital prlxe of $75,000, one-fifth of which was collected by Mr. Martin Crokr. a well-known merchant of Korean City. La , tor his neighbor, Mrs, Charlts Livingston, an estimable colored woman; another fifth by Mr. i. w. nape, a saiior ooia, oi aangny ana Clai borne sts., New Orleans. . Ticket No. 18,870 drew the second eapltal prize ot 126.000, the name of the holder of which is withheld Ticket No. 77,. 82H drew the third canltal Di-lze of SiO.OOO-sold in fifths -one to W. C Merrill of Albert Lea. Minn.: one to A. Miller, No. 721 Tremontst, Boston, Mass. Tickets Nos. 8,496 and 11.&87 drew the fourth capital prizes ot 10,000 each, and were sold In fifths to various holders scattered here and there - among others Charles L. Mayer, care of Hlrsh, Mayer 4 Co, No. 160 Market st, Chicago, 111., and to parties lo Boston, Mass., on the Sast, and Steele P. O., Dskota, on tbe West, and so on from Dan to Beers he ba the good work of enriching the poor goes on. The next (tbe loza montuiy) event win do novemoer m, ih3, and M. A. Bauphln, New Orleans, La will freely give any Information on application. IMPORTANT TO THE HEN, Youths and Boys OF NORTH CAROLINA. s GEEAT CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ORGANIZED IN SOLID K IRNEST FOB THB FALL AND WINTER. Oar magnificent showing of New Styles, pro nounced by critics to be tbe finest display ever made in tbe Carolina. The G ntlemens elegant Suits and Fall Overceats we are selling for 81 0. 812,816, 817, 820,822, $25, and 828, receive tbe highest praise from the best Judges. No finer, no better trimmed, no be'ter fitting Suits are made by Merchant Tailors for 840 to 850, tban we sell from 820 to 825. For the Boys and Children We offer what we candidly believe to be the best assortment we bave ever shown, embracing a larger variety of styles and a greater range of prices. Parents having boys to clothe will find in this department many Novelties at exceedingly low prices net to be found elsewhere. IMMENSE ASSORTMENTS Of Dress Shirts, Unlaundrled Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Gents' Underwear, Scarfs, Ties, Bows, Col lars and Cuffs, Gloves; Hats, Hosiery, and every thing necessary for a gentleman's toilet at lowest prices. Wittkowsky k Baroch. CHARLOTTlt, N. 0. ocl7 ion Send to the manufacturers, Farrel & Co., 631 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and get testimonials. Scarcely a day passes with out receipt of testimonials from some quarter of the globe, of the wonderful suc cess of the Pat Dry Chemical Filling, which generates car bonic acid gas under the e fects or the fire itself and saves the contents of the safe. Julius C. Smith, Greenville S, 0. "Wright & Coppeck, Newbury, S, C, the owners of four safes in the Kimball House, Atlanta. Ga., and Clos eeus Bakery, Charleston, S.C., all having had recent fires give nothing but praise for the Champion. Sales in Au gust by Farrel & Co, double those of last year, and orders to replace new wet filled safes are pouring in from Georgia, Alabama, and all Southern States, all of which is posi tive evidence that good goods, together with the; best filling, on which scientific men have spent years of study, and for which thousands of dollars have been spent by us in se curing, patents, will win in the end, and the day for cheap trash and concrete or wet filling is near an end. In safes for fire, as well as bur glars, our motto for 40 years has been: "The very best is none too good." Sew tiLvtvUstrnmis. f MEAT MARKET. I have Just fitted up a handsome meat house on the corner of Church and Third streets, where I shall keep constantly on hand . Fresh Meats of all Elnd Of the very best quality and at BXASONABLS ui Ao, ooping to see aa many oi my Ola custom -ers as can conveniently call, and all the new ones that will favor me with teelr patroncge. WILL OPXtT THIS MOKNIKO. OCTOBKB 10th. Call and see me, I will guarantee satisfaction. Most respectfully ocUOdlt : JJW. ATJAMa COUPON NOTICE. ' AXLijrnc. Tsnrxssn ajtd Ohio B B,Co. : Of not 8xo" i and TsxisTrasai. .1 1 ' Charlottb. N. C Oct. 0, 1888. The eoODOna of . the Bonds of this comnanv which become doe on the 10th day of October will be paid upon presentation at the First Na Uonal Bank bt Charlotte, N. C and the National Park Bank ef New York. octlOdit o v ; J, J. OORMLCT; Treasurer. FOR The desirable dwelling known a thaCrystat rtuBsc, ; wiku guuu wen hmu, huiwii &iu;uoii etc Has been re-palnted, inside and outside and thoroughly repaired. ipply to- - oct8d3t L.w.aiMDiBa, Wittkowsky Baron Heriin Safe mm - , " v. 'j -.. ..-i- vl -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1883, edition 1
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