Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 10, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ' v H i''- ,, 3 (jf II' 4 rl i ,1 i- i j! ?i M H t, "t i I 'i. J , t ""A OIIAS, B. JOHESt Editor 4c FlPgrifr KXTXBXD AT IH POBOWmCM At CBABLOXXI, It. U.. AO pwwiiwai " FBlDAT, JUtfE 10;188 A new hotel is to be built In Rich mond, Va.; on the me of the old Spots wood, v ; " ' c Hon. Jno. Pinkney Whyte has been nominated on the independent citizens ticket for mayor of Baltimore. Conkling & Piatt may not succeed in getting back to the Senate, but as dead lockists they are a success. V The "White Sulphur Springs is the Mecca of the denizens of Bichniond who have the change to spare. ma ii ' The stalwarts are now charging Sher man with abstracting correspondence from the files of the treasury depart ment. It cost the government $40,000 to find out who meddled with Cadet Whitta Itawi pars, and we don't believe it is a settled question yet. ma m mm Gen. Beauregard is writing a lifstory nf tha tout and nt.hp.ra no doubt Will follow after the appearance "of Mr Davis's book. Gov. Cornell, of New York, is estab lishing a reputation as a vetoist Those four little letters have saved the tax payers lots of money already. Mr. A. M. Gibson, 'the "Washington correspondent of the New York Sun has been anDointed to investigate the "atar route" business. The New York Herald says there are 75,000 self -supporting women in Ithat citv. which mast be cheertui miorma tion to men who are looking for wives to support 'em. Mrs. Oates,of Guilford, had a hen with a first class pair of spurs. Mrs. O. didn't approve of the spurs and cut them off, which grieved the old hen so that she died. President Roberts of the Pennsyl vania railroad company planked down $15,000,000. the amount due for stock bought in the Philadelphia, "Wilming ton and Baltimore Railroad. Frank Baker, a deputy sheriff was shot and killed in Stokes county last Thursday, by a desperado named Smith whom' he was attempting to arrest. Smith escaped. mm' mt twm Two more charters for narrow gauge railroads have been granted by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. ' One is 1203 and the other 208 miles long. Nar row gauges are coming to the front. The New York Herald says that within the past four years, seven hun dred inebriates have been received in the Christian Home for the Intemper ate, in that city, and of that number four hundred have reformed. J. J. Oaks, eloped with' the daughter of Rev. "W. P. K. Newberry, of Jack sonboro, Tenn., and married her. The father pursued and with friends ap proached the house, in which bis daugh ter and her husband were, with pistols drawn. Oaks met them at the door and shot his father-in-law dead. It is said that Gen. Grant, who is now in St Louis, though anxious to go to New York, will remain to prosecute the two thieves who stole his medals, &a, while on his trip to Mexico. As they were plated medals, and didn't cost Grant anything, he might afford to let them slide, as far as he is concerned. Some of the Northern Independent papers are low telling Mr. Conkling what a splendid opportunity he let slip when he failed to take the position it was said his judgment dictated on the electoral commission bill. He did make a big blunder then but it id rather late to be reminding him of it. Mr. Lawrence J. Haughton, of Chat ham county, who is engaged s in " work ing a coal mine at Egypt informs '-. the editor of the Farmer and Mechanic that one of these days when strong companies take; hold of those mines, coal will be delivered In Raleigh; Greensboro, Charlotte and all other con necting points for $2.50 a ton. It is said that Postmaster General James has aspirations to the Presiden cy. A man that lops off steals as he has been doing and runs on his eco nomical schedule stands abont as much chance of 3eing nominated to thepresi-' dencybya Republican convention as ha does of changing places with Elijah. Fred Conkling, brother- of Roscoe, said in a public meeting in New York, that a certain member of the commit tee on ways and means at "Washington had received $100,000 from Louisiana sugar planters for certain services ren dered on the committee. And the Ques tion now is, who was that enterprising individual? The mayor of Philadelphia has great ly rtiffled the equanimity of the juvenile portion of the city of brotherly love by Issuing a proclamation forbidding the use of fire-crackfirs and other explosives on tnV4th of-JtQy. Hdw can the aver age small boy celebrate and be happy without these things is what they want to ltn(hlttta.lM not told them.V. hi' i'tl'x k ... - New York lias "eiffhtVrp'fi fciitka wlitah . were obeiHid ttfl puDuep iaBC,,weeg. alternate 'days ' for ' Thfev' ft r k-rvvfU J - vjmu oiiciuait) Uil)9 tor malas and females Last year they were patronized by sgi person ' ! An idea Pre vans that they are frequented jonly ?7v e l!Sorer clM8es but this is" a Mrf- vuit , 1 r weii-io-ao people v tv , " ine y Poor to . . - uinith or the privilege. . " WHAT COXfKLHCG KNOWS. Hon. Montgomery Blair, who every once in a while, comes out of his shell and appears foef 0rfc 3&b; . public )M thfl papers, has been ftellfitfl a coisespon- dent of the Baltimore flaw wnat no knows abdnt Conkling. He says Corilt- ling is the biggest man in New York of either party, before the people, except Mr. Tilden." He says, too, that he will be re-elected by the next Legislature, if not by the one 'now in session. He also believes that Mr; Conkling will rm the strongest- antagonist jM? Garfield's administration wiu uave f.nmui ia probably -true He don't care nruch for Hayes's opinions or strictures, asie don't waste ammunition on dead ducks. The essence, however, of 4 Mr. Blair's imparted-information consists in the statement that Mr. Conkling told him, that he had the greatest contempt for the way in which Mr. JTilden was de frauded out of his seat by means of the electoral commission, and Hayes was counted in. And that he opposed the proposition of Morton to let Mr. Ferry, as president plro tern, of the .Senate, as sume the power to decide the electoral vote and count Haves in.1 : Right . here is where Conkling figures yery disrepu tably to Conkling." It is Well known, at least it was currently reported at the time and generally accepted." as true, that Mr. Conkling had i no sympathy with the appointment of the electoral commission; that he stood with Sena tor Eaton on that question, and that he was averse to accepting the decision of that commission. He was then talking like Conkling the citizen and the patri ot, but when the hour to test him came he yielded to party pressure, had his mouth gagged forgot all his fine reso lutions, and slunk into the cloak room, not having the courage to face his par ty and raise his voice to defeat what he then believed and now believes and pronounces an infamous fraud. Had he done this, as many thought.he would do ; had he risen from tbepartisan to the patriot, and demanded as a leading Republican in behalf of thelepublicjui party that the rightfully elected Pres: dent be installed, he would have stood then and now one ofthe first .citizens of the Republic5. f He i jdwarfeS jln the presence of an 'emergency, when if he had been a truly great man he would have stood erect and met it as great men and only great men meet a crisis which may occur but. once, in a life time. That rwas hi3 , opportunity ; he. aw it but had hot courage to grasp it. He sat down with a gag in his mohthV and saw a man crawl into a seat which he knew that man had no claim n, and brave men despised Conkling for silently conniving at the crime as much as they did Hayes for accepting the fruits of it. - . Some people say Conkling is great. As a partisan he is, but in the true sense of that word he possesses not the elements of greatness; , Asa wire pull er, a manipulator Qf campaigns,' a' de visor of ways and means, he has mark ed and conceded ability ; and as far as greatness goes in that line,- is great ; but of the attributes that " constitute the greatness to mark out a line of hon est action for the party of which he is a leader, he is entirely destitute. He is a mere partisan, and nothing f more. Mr. Blair says 4hat for him to hare pursued the; course of f breaking with? the party in lthe";' counting in of Hayes womanave required the nerve of a Jackson. He never was suspected of wanting nerve. It was honesty he wast ed, not nerve; it. was the manhood to carry out publicly the convictions that nearly everybody knew he entertained, less by so doing his ' party would fall and the reins of government would. past into the hands of the Democracy In that he was hand and glove with the vilest of the conspirators, and in that he sacrificed the greatest opportunity' of his life, of making forjiimself a greatf anu euuunug name ana iame. . : : i i '.Mi i THE TOBACCO CBOP. . The census office has completed the' statistics of the tobacco croD. from crop. which w gather the: fallowing ? inter esting facts: f . There'areteh States, beginning with "Wisconsin and ending with Kentucky, which raisfi more than 10,000,000 pounds of tobacco each. Kentucky, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Tennessee, North Carolina, Maryland, Connecticut, Mis souri, Winconsia, Indiana, New York, Massachusetts, Illinois, West Virginia, Arkansas, Alabama, Iowa, Mississippi, and Georgia have ait acreage of 643,950 out of the 646,504, and produce 471,422 018 but of the 472,757,164 pounds p to bacco in the"ntire" country. 'In 1870 the above twenty States only .produced 202,065,541 pounds The average yield per acre, according to the acreage giv en by the census for each of the above twenty States, would be as follows: States. Yield per , , acre.1880. Kentucky......... i 755 Virginia. Pennsylvania . 1343 Ohio 1,001 Tennessee ".. 700 js ortn Carol m a . Maryland.;4-5 . 4.1 'V,7'i Connecticut 1,635 Missouri 773 Wisconsin 1,237 Indiana. 742 New York...,.,,..... 1,327- juassacnusetts. 1,692 Illinois .4 ......). r ,1 . . . . i 0 700 West Vlrglnla.-. 504 Arkansas. ........ . 470 Alabama...: 206 Iowa 606 Mississippi... 282 Georgia .4 ; . f r j j v. H . m . ijfri 4 pil The average yield of tobacco per acre for the above twenty States for 1880 was 732; for the remaining States and Territories, 523. One of the most remarkable features of this report is the surprising increase of tobacco culture in Pennsylvania,? itSiaving gone from 3,467,539 pohnds-in 1870to 36,842,968 in 1880. The culture of tobacco in Wis consin is alsoJ&ecOming.an1' important industry, 1 .'..s .r The total acreage ioi all IfhelStates' axeetixof icaAiar Aftikl'T r LomsvitiiitKr'Jttoe -9. The rate committee of the Southern Railroad and Steamboat Association met here jeausruay. a large numDer or promi nent railroad men were present, princi irpm,tne ; Souths, The purpose is4 w ox genera system ot freight rates throughout the South. - ftUltag or tadlng. Paikefs Hair Balsam supplies "l1? ? ksairt dreaslnc r f T'J and Terfitodes iri 1880 wai 646,504, and yieU2,75t464,Uiig6ias62,72S4i potinds Viised tal87or:iii-J K'.a'i i. mil mms. 1 BRIBERT CHAttGEO AT AJLV9tt A Committee of ;JfttTtIarflMoM . mbly this mornlnff. Mr. Bradler. Republican, rose to M questiwi ot privilege at.i said that he had received $2,000 to pay him if he would vote for Chauncey M. De- Eew instead of Piatt, which sum ne had. anded over to the Speaker. He there fore asked for a committee of investi gation. - t ,:. 'iT" The Speaker corroborated this state ment and said he had t.mpney Jn hjs pocket T Brooks hoped a committee would be appointed, attenaea oy a stenograpner and sergeant at arms, and have power to send ror persons ana papers. A resolution to appoint a committee of investigation was adopted unani mously. Alter tne dissolution or tne joint convention and when the Assembly had reconvened, Mr. Armstrong, in a question of privilege, stated tnat ne had been approached by a man who, holding up an envelope, said he (Mr. Armstrong) could' have twenty times the amount in it ir ne would turn around and go against Conkling. that his in fluence would be great as he came from Oneida. - ' .;, , , Alyord Name the man I Speaker Sharpe The gentleman from Onondaga has no right to make such interruption. . Alvord rne gentleman from vnon daga has that right. !i ' - J Speaker Sharpe The gentleman shall not have that right irfthis House. Ap plause. fi- "4,Jt 7 Sessons stated that ha had been offered money to vote fot Chauncey M. Depew- Browning offered a concurrent reso lution for final adjournment cn ,the 11th inst Tabled.Ii t V ' . The chairman announced the follow ing named gentleman -as a- committee on bribery investigation. Messrs. Scott, Boardman, E. A Carpenter fikinner, Brooks, Shauley and Draper.- - , "4J" Adjourned to 11 a. m. to-morrow. . T . ... v Tbe Vote at Albany Scattetior an "; Uraal. . .'"' Albany, June 9 In the Assembly Patterson called up his resolution for an adjourn ment ofthe Legislature sine die on the 10th inst. The Speaker decided that the, resolution was privil ed and in order. A-debate followed in Alvord, Cougdoif and others participa ted. The resolution was lid over. The joint conyention niet!at 12 m Gor. Hoskins presiding and proceeded to vote to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Roscoe Conkling, : with this result: The Senate voted as follows; Conkling 9, Jacobs 6, "Wheeler 5, Rogers 6, Cornell 2, Lapham 2, Tay lor 1, Bradley 1. The Assembly voted : Conkling 25, Jacobs 43, Wheeler 18, Rogers 8, Cornell 14, Lapham 7, Tre maine 3, Folger J, Dutcher 1, Harris 1. The combined! vote was: Conkling 34, Jacobs 49, "Wheeler 23, Rogers 14, Cor nell 16,'Lapham Tremaine 3, Folger 2, Bradley l, Dutcher 1, Harris 1. There was n0 choicer Jl s 3 The convention then proceeded to vote to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Piatt, with this re sult: The vote of the Senate was: Ker nan 7, Piatt 7, Depew 3, Cornell 3, Fol ger 2. The Assembly voted: Kern an 43, Piatt 43, DepewO, Cornells, Tre maine 1, Folger 2, Crowley 5, Lapham 3. The combined vote was: Kernan 50, Piatt 29, Depew 53, Cornell 8, Tre maine 1, Folger. Cjowley 5, Lapham 3.! Np chdice, anj fre convention ad journed tot ti mj to-morrow. Texait Troopa to Preserve OrderCon- vict Pardoned. Galveston, June 9. Gov. Roberts has directed that Capt Marsh's compa ny of State troops be stationed up at Big Springs, to be used to preserve peace along tne. line or tne extension of the Texas and Pacific Railroad west ward, and has forbidden the State troops crossing the Rio Grande in Dur- suitcof fugitives from justice except on order fox extraordinary purposes. He says in fighting Indians they are to re gard themselves as peace officers, and . are not expected to police towns, bat are, when called upon, to preserve the peace. . Thos. Backet, convicted of murder ih the second degree and sent from Bexar to tne penitentiary six years ago, was Sardoned yesterday for exemplary con uct Tne Sklboereen Blot Quiet Restored CoBK,June Many bayonets with which the Marines charged the crowd at Bally DeHob were broken. The people.assembled on the top of a steep hill! at One end of 'Bally LVHob. The soldiers tnought to fight their way through and some of them hurled Stones at the people. Quietness having been restored at Skibbereen one hun dred troops were about to quit when a portion of the rails were found cut. Abater iejegxam from ? Skibbereen represents that the town is again, ex cited. The military are Quartered in the town hall. Magistrates have issued proclamations proniDiting tne opening of liquor shops at night, after six p. m., unm June asth. m: , . .; . . .t. . ; i mm 1 t m oj - FlKbt Between Russian Prisoners I'-MellneirOnard. U iXomra.,&uil&i 9. A dispatch from St;etersbuig sajs. that news, has been received irom xims or aiatai conmct in the small town -pf Kouba,' between BByeiity, pnsoBera pma tnerr; military guara More man twenty-nve men were killed or wounded. About forty prisoners escaped to neignoonng ror- ets carrying off their rifles. A Coroner's JT nrr Cnarree a Xel- , gxmpM. Operator with Negligence Cedab Rapids, Iowa, June 9. The coroner's jury investigating the cause of the accident. on the .Chicago, and N. W,' SUdlriacb vheiy)PraMiHorton andThOmaa Hurley were' killed, re turned a verdict, charging Chas. B. Lewis, teleeranh nerator at - Cedar Rapids,-with culpable negligence. Lew is has been arrestedjon achargeof mansiaugnter. . . . - ,i-.u. The Potto an4 the. Irish fclergy LoifDON, June 9.The Standard's Rome correspondent says the Pope is much impressed by the active partici pation of the Irish clergy in the land agitation; ' despite his express injunc tions.' ' He has laid the matter before the congregation for extraordinary ec clesiastical anairs in order to recall dis obedient bishops to duty. Destructive Fire Quebec, June 92 a. m. An exten sive fire is raging in the suburbs. It is , impossible at present to give any esti- ; mate of losses. The police and fire de partment at&dempralized. vHalf of St. Johns ig falready destroyed. Thefdoss Will hPAKAf KAlMUXlTL " - -' " jt . vcr . MmMAM n (w,. d...- BAkrii&e &-d theldsse 4r;Tjeiitriirdayi:a Ukm POstinaster at .ItoMnsviUd, GaMrsH DO; Court ITonsp. 8. O. Bailer Expleiiit New Orleans, June 9. The steamer John H. Hanna exploded a flue 14 miles above the city yesterday, and 11 negro decbi hnd, we more or less scalded, 3 probably fataL , ' t uuyvwuw aiuuu, 11U1D Or TUU IU ffAnl Matrn... uvml AtM1tm on. her- cured by Wells' Health Benewer. Si at druuguts. Depot, i. a. ucAuen, voanoHfl. ' ' The armed BEotw liV Arkansas. Little sBoCav AEK-' Jade 9. A sne- eial to the Gazette from Morrilltohj this Stateayaj 'On may ;2Uh,. T. Harris, Conhty J odge 6f IPenry county,; and. JohnXb Matthews; editor Of the Furche Valley Times, received notfce through: tne'sPerryviliepjstbffice o Jeave tne county within 85 days or suffer the pen alty of death at the hands of regular organized ku klux. The fifteen days expired yesterday and a message just received, nere irom Ferry ville reports, that a'body ot armed men arrived in; town at 1 o'clock this, morning, and in quired for Matthews and Harris who had-prudently left town the day before. The affair rose out of prosecutions in augurated by J udge Harris, the proceed mga-01 .wnicn were puoiisned by Mat thews. The same parties are supposed to have fired the Times oftlce on Mav 30th. Judge Harris is here and says he has sufficient evidence to identify the author of the notices. He leaves for the capital this evening to ask the aid of Gov. Churchill in prosecuting offend ers and in preserving peace. Washington matters. Washington. June 9. Wm. M. Batchelorwas appointed inspector of tobacco, snuff and cigars for the dis trict of Louisiana. Among the visitors received bv Pre sident Garfield to-dav was H. DeNoveil editor of Messenger Franco-American. or .ew jcorK, wno called to confer with the .President upon the establish ment of a large agricultural colony in Texas. Commissioner Raum received a tele gram from Collector Clark at Atlanta, Ga stating that a force sent out to ar rest the parties concerned in the wound ing of Deputy Balton, in Forsyth coun ty, returned tOrday, bringing two teams and two men. Search for others will be continued. The Weather The indications are that the weather will be fair in the Lake region and in New England to-moirow, and rain will prevail in the South Atlantic States. FOOD FOB THE BRAIN AND NERVES that will Invigorate the body without intoxicating Is what we need In these days of rush and worry. Parker's Ginger Tonic restores the vital energies, soothes the nerves and brings good health quicker than anything else you can use. Tribune. See other column. . Nature's Sluice-way. The kidneys are nature's sluice war to wash out the debris of our constantly changing bodies, if they do not work properly the trouble is felt every where. Then be wise, and as soon as yon see signs of disorder get a package of Kidney Wort and take it faithfully. It will clean the sluice war of tand, gravel or slime, and purify the whole sys tem. . Druggists sell it. both liquid and dry, and it is equally efficient In either form. Independent. Mews. Eutenuon Bra.: It is with real Pleas ing that I add my testimony to the great virtues of your '"Neuralgtne" as a specific for neuralgia and sick headache. Such a remedy is a blessing, and all sufferers should keep a on hand. j. a. BmesLT, 186 Cathedral Street, Baltimore. Sold by1- R wiuaTONAca In tht Yellow Fkvkb Districts no risks are taken by The National Mutual Benefit Association, nor are applications accepted from persons resid ing In the sea coast counties. Imay24-tf The famous Seltzer Snrins of Germany In every American home. TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, Based upon a scientific analysis of this celebrated German SDrlnir. is its concentrated duDlicate. with thirty to forty sparkling doses in each bottle. tsoia Dy aruggists tne woria over. jun5 d&weod6mo NOTICE. T WILL SELL at publte auction at the court a. house door in Charlotte, JS. C, on Wednesday, June 22d, 1881, all notes, accounts and evidences of indebtedness due the firm of Walter Brem k Martin, remaining in my hands unpaid. An item ized list of the same in lots In which they wUl be soia, can oe seen at ine court nouse aoor. W. W. RANIIN, Trustee of Walter Brem ft Martin. Charlotte, June 1, 1881. Jun2 King's Mountain All-Healing Springs. CURS Dyspepsia and all digestive derangements are a specific for all skin diseases. Good fare. Comfortable rooms. - Hot and cold baths. Terms 926 per month or' 87 per week. Hacks at the Piedmont House to, convey visitors. Address, " - Dr. V. M. GARRETT, Jul d2w . Manager. WANTED. A RELIABLE PRINTER, capable of xx charge of an office.' Address. taking THE BANKER. ;juh2 lawktf Butherf ordton, N. C. The Hygeia Hotel, t - Old Point Comfort, Va, - Situated one hundred yards from Fort Monroe. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. qual to any hotel m the United states as a sum- mer resort. uena ior circular aescnpin hveenlc advantages, etc. ' HARBISON PHCEBUS, Proprietor. may27 lmo A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicines,'" ALLEN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES Patented Oct 1 8, 1876. One Box, No. l wtU euro aar case in four days or less. . No. 2 wUl cure the most obstinate case, no mat ter of how lonz standinz. ' No nauseous dosesof enbebs.eorjafba.or oflof sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia Dy aesuroymg tne coaangs oi tne stomacn. . Price, jl. 50. Sold by all Druggists, or mailed on receipt oi price. If at furthei particulars send for circular. P.O.BoxlfeS. J. C ALLEN CO., I decl7 eod6m 88 John St New York, Carolina Central R. R. Co. Change of Schedule. OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, i WttJMmGlo,N.C.,May24,1880 rNand after: May 25, 1881, the foUowing eeneauM wm be operated on this rauroaa: fASSXNOXB AMD EZFttBSS Attr DAILT XXCXPT ! BDKDATS. - 4jn . 1 Leave Wilmington at....'...... fl 45 8 m f0,1, f Arrive at Charlotte at. 6 45pm Wa o i Leave Charlotte at 9 45am aa A i Arrive at Wilmington at 6 45 p m Trains Nos. 1 and 9 ston at reimlar stations on- ly. and points designated: In the. company's ttme i These trains maks tiosa connection af Charlotte with trains Nos. 3 and 4 for Cleaveland Springs aamyi pomi on me oneioy aivuuou. ., J 1 Leave WUmington at. v. ...... 5 00 p m Kov ; K Arrive at Hamlet at. . . . . .. . 1 28 a m T - i Arrive at Charlottoati. 810am 1 Leave Charlotte at............. 7 sopan I NqlB. Arrive at Hamlet at..... 120 m Kblifrato Is daily except Sunday', 'but oot omonj i r:ui, ... SJOLBT DrflSIOS, VISSEXSn, HAIL, XXSBX8S JJT0 ! IBXIBT. 4. , ) Leave Chartot..,?r.r.. 7 00 p m Jf-3-f Arrive at: ahfiUy,4ii.l0 80 p m Wo.-. LIw Shelby... 6.80 a m f Arrive at rlottC4' .' 8 0 kTralns Noa.' 6 and 0 maka dose' oooneotkn at Hamlet to and from Balelgbr except as above. Through . keeping. .fotmeaiBAlelgh rand Cbarlotte.''if" lasn Js Ua--.-JrT yf- n Trains N 1 and si rmakfl leamMtfOB a CJuun r lotto with the A., Ti ft a Itf rrrvl)3 at BtatM- the W.X G. B.Ba for Ashrili'ad all Mtotaoo! tltaW. K.4 Ri &d; xhium if. Q.: MHKSOifev win iimd nn i nn nm hum wra i nit niui wtr UKwmiu 5t -sr. I? V.- TOR TliE XTngriui. j . ; lines of the best grades. Please give us a rmwBB. Boys, Misses marA JOB PRINTING. BOOK BINDING. STEAM POWER. FAST PRESSES. GOOD WORKMEN. In connection with the publication of Ths Ob server, and the establishment of one of the larg est, most complete, and most thoroughly equipped JOE PRINTING HOUSES In the South, the proprietor has just added a com plete BOOK BINDERY AND Ruling Department, Capable of executing the very best class of work at Short notice. Old magazines, newsnaners. law nr other books rebound in handsome style, and at very low figures. BLANK BOOKS, ACCOUNTS CURRENT, And work of this class, ruled, and bound to order We are prepared to furnish close estimates on every description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING. A FULL SUPPLY OF WOOD TYPE FOB POSTER PRINTING. Theatricals and other exhibitions can get thel. DATES and POSTERS printed here in as attractive a manner as In New York. We have a very full supply of type for printing, at short notice and in first class style, BRIEFS FOR THE SUPREME COURT, And lawyers desirous of presenting their argu ments in good shape will do well to give us a trial. We have the most accurate proof-readers, and our work is as free from defects as It is possible to make it. LETTERHEADS, Statements, Order Books. Visiting Cards, Ball Cards, Pamphlets BILL HEADS, Deeds, BecelpfBooks, Business Cards, Programmes Magistrates' and Court Blanks In fact, an kinds of printing done at short notice Special attention given to Railroad Printing. NOTE HEADS, Circulars, Envelopes, Handbills, Invitations, Checks, Labels ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. BOOK WORK Having a larger supply of type than most Job es- laousnments, book wuka. nas been and will continue to be a specialty with us. Address P.O. Box 182. THE OBSERVER Charlotte, N. a To TO THSB I OlVa HEALTH. ! "Excellent Tonic, Alterative and Diuretic." Medical Association, Lynchburg, Va. "Vsed with great benefit In Malaria and Diph theria." a F. Dupon, M. D., 6a, i "Successfully used In dyspepsia, chronic diar rhoea and scrofula." Prof. 8. Jackson, M. D., umv. renn, r "Invaluable as a nervous tonic" Hon. L C Fowler. Term. ; "Recommended as a prophylactic in malarial Qistncts, u. k, jrairex, u. D., w. o. "Restores debilitated systems to health." T. C. Mercer, M. D.. Ind. I "Adapted in chronic diarrhoea, scrofula, and dyspepsia-Geo. T. Harrison, M. D., N. Y. : 'Successful in diphtheria and neuralgia." J. P. Neese, M. D., N. C ''Excellent for certain diseases peculiar to wo men." Prof. 3. J. Moorman, M. D Va. i "Prompt in relieving headache, . sick and ner vous.'! Rev.' E. C Dodson. . 1 "Used with great benefit in dyspepsia." J. Mc- Balph, M.D., Pa. "Suited to bronchitis and diseases of digestive organs." J. F. Boughton, M. D., Ala. '.'Most valuable remedy known for female dis eases," Jno. P. Metteaor, M. D., L. L. D. JWgreat curatlye virtue." Thos. F. Eumfold, t' "Beneficial m uterme derangement 'and mala ous conditions." G. M. ValL M. D., Ohio. "Charming on the complexion, making it smooth, clear, soft and rosy." Miss M., of S. C. : "The prince of: mineral tonics." Francis Gil liam, M. D., N.C . i "lnesamabie as a tonic ana alterative." Hun r MeCrulre, M. D., Va. . jnne appetizer ana blood purifier. H. Fisher, D., Ga. ?ft!i ..: n i 'Very beneficial In Improving a reduced sys- l." BlshOD BeckwithTof .... ' .-h; : ,kInwlMa Vl .Ml mA HoMm. any lu.1th Da. hn Hannpn, late of La., now of Richmond Va, "Has real merit" Southern Med. Journal. , . Pamphlets free, upon application. . ' A'. Water. 14 case. Mass and, Pills, 25, 0, 75 cpnts. Sent post-paid anywhere. .. .. i Summer season of Springs begins 1st June. 535 month. Address iliL 1 ' S-AVUSO( tbsi orpine uo.. t" Ig IbBtfiitaB jaf 4 xii. ! Btit&Bt t . VM BU&wzUrfQ rv ImarSr- - s-' ' v T2CniIotU!K,C.,-;;i' OUR STOCK OF- AND AND SPMNijT AND SUMMER TRADE, .... call. and Children's Shoes In great variety and of the best A. E. RICHMOND TO NORTH CAROLINA. GREETING: Determined to deserve the patronage of NorthlCarollna Marchants, we ask an order SNOW DRIFT AND SEA FOAM FAMILY FLOUR, Sugars Molasses,- and eayy Groceries- HARVEY & BLAIR, marS ly W. T. BLACKWELL & GO Durham, N. C. Manufacturer of U Origia&l ud Only Genuine TOBACO Mar 22 ly MXtstzltiivLztms. Commissioner's Sale -OF VALUABLE RIAL ESTATE. BY VIRTUE of a decree of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg coui, I will expose for sale, at public auction, at the court bouse door, In the city oi Charlotte, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1881, . That valuable city real estate known as the Rock Island Factory PROPERTY, WJth all the improvements thereon. This prop erty Is situated in the city of Charlotte, immediate ly on the line ot the North Carolina and Carolina Central Railways, fronting on Trade street, in said city,' and the improvements thereon are well adapted for manufacturing purposes, having for merly been used for a number of years as a fac tory for the manufacture of woolen goods. TERMS: Two hundred and fifty ($250) dollars in cash and! the balance In two equal installments at six and twelve months, with security and Interest from date. The property will first be offered in lots and tbGU ftff ft whole This sale Is made subject to the ratification and approval of the court. N For full information In regard to the property, apply to the undersigned or to A. Shorter Caldwell, unariotte, . u may25 GEO. B, WILSON, Commissioner. JAS. F. JOHNSTON, General Agent for BAY STATE ENGINES FOR - ; NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA AND : - - GEORGIA, Every Engine sold giving perfect satisfaction. State Agent for , the Medart Pat ent Cold Rolled Wrought Rim Pulleys the lightest, strongest and most durable and cheapest pul ley now made. Hot Rolled, polish ed Shafting assorted sizes. Saw Mills, Saws and Belts, complete, with Llddell's celebrated Ratchet Head Blocks. The Boss Press. The best Bhur. Corn and wheat mills complete. Peerless Threshers and Separators. Brown cotton gins, feeders and condensers. State agent for the Perry Royce Reap- - er, the lightest draft and most du rable machine In the market. Also, Wood's Reapers and , ' t Mowers every machine - warranted.-Jet ! : .' pomps and in- - j r j , ! pirators. . - s i PfPlhfi AHDPIPE TONGS. -FULL STOCK OF ; Carnages, Phaetons and Buggies, And the celebrated CORTLAND SPRING WAGON. The public Is Invited to examine my stock. Far ties wishing to buy machinery are especially re quested to get my prices before buying. I nave' lust taken the agency for the celebrated Daniel Pratt Cotton Gin, tne best gin by odds now made. Come and see It. ju2 JAMES F. JOHNSTON. North Carolina Press Association. A LL members of the North Carolina Press As-, sodatlon who expect to attend the press con vention which will convene in Winston on June Til&t wjuipjease nouiy me at once. - iWlnston.N.aTMay28, 1881. IHE O 3S3 Wear we havw of LadiN' abaiitv. and of Ha oSa." vc lull and ,,,; RANKIN & BRO., Centrangotel Block. Trade Strt BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholesale and KetaS Dte m ALL KIND! or t BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE 09 Cheap BcdsteMs, AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Chamber Suits. OOFFDCS 02 ALL KUTD8 flf 1AH9. KO. S WEST TEASE 9KZET, cMAiLerri, i. for our Everyfa in (he Line of - - RICHMOND, VA. Our claim for merit is upon tlie lact that a chemical analysis proves tliat the tobacco grown in our section is better adapted to make a GOOD.PTJRE, ! satisfactory cmotc than ANY OTJIUR tobacco giown in the world; and being situated in the HEART of tin;: Hue tobacco section, wta nave the PICK off the offerings. The public ap preciate this ; hence our sales H.A.Cli.li,l the products of ALL I the lea-dins manufactories com-1 bined. P&-JTo.ie aniuint i',.9. if ! I hears ihz trade-merit of the Bull. l FLY FANS & TRAPS, BATH TUBS, SPRINKLERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS. OIL STOVES AND THE - For summer use, Just in. THE FINEST LINE OF Cook-Stoves and Sewi IN THE CITY. Orders and correspondence solicited at the Hard ware Store and Sewing Machine House of RICHARD MOORE, Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. Col. C. W. Beadshaw, so long and favorably known in connection with the Sewing Machine business of this city and vicinity, Is now with me and would be pleased to see his irlends md patrons and serve them as heretofore. may24 CLEAVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS, OPENED MAY 15, 1881. Thess springs are 2 miles from Shelby, f4 miles westol Charlotte, and within 1 mile of the Carolina Central Railway. Hacks will be at the springs station on the arrival of every tram. At King's Mountain Station, on the Air Line Railroad, hacks can be obtained; distance 10 miles. The trains from Charleston, S. C, connect at Wadesboro with the Carolina Central Railway, and with the Chester & Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad at Lincolnton, both enabling passengers to arrive at the springs at 10 p. m. the same day. COLD AND WARM BATHS. White and Red Sulphur and Chalybeate Waters. A good string band secured for the season. A Bowling Alley in good order. Livery accommodations at tached to the hotel 8. MCP03TON, Trop'r. L. S. Williams, Supt uiar24 dlmo WANTED. A PROMPT-PAYING tenant wants to rent a small nnttppn. mntalnlnir four to sU rot'li'S- centrally located, or to engage board for a g n1" man, wife and three small children. Address for one week, P- ' mayl4-dtf Observer Office, Charlotte. City Tax Notice. A LL persons residing in th pitv of Charlotte XX. who own or have control of taxable properu in the city on the 1 st day of June, 1 88 1 , are here by notined to return to me. on or before the las ' day of June, 1881, a list of toeir taxable property and polls in said city. m FRED. NASH. mayl7 lmo Clerk and Treasurer. BRICK ! BRICK! ! THE undersigned respectfollr Ipfprm toe i bbW that they have engaged in the brick busUiew. and are now i mating a superior uuauu They have in connection with their maae onea. xney navo m wuuwuvu --hl.h yard an. Improved tompreMMacnme, w tnev maae nessea tmcs. euuai ui mj? ,vr , their interest to give us a caU before 55 elaewhan. H. M. BAM8BUJ, 1 1 r I i ik . mji T una udduuik -m uiuh. " . . .'t- . ,jni.4n K.-ifiH Bin nna may8 dlmo CharlotteJC- WANTED. A NUMBER Of HANDS to be employea m stmctuiff the Charlotte Cur wSer Worts- Apply to r , V--- ' CHAS- t5" FURNITUfl SEASONABLE mm UJJV Double Quick Cook Dg; Machines , imayau a r -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1881, edition 1
2
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