Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 11, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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V . V t : t " : " - i"7'" " ' ikhtsbxd at tbs Fosromat atChabujttb, N. C as SmooTSjydss mattkb.1 SATUEDAYi JUNE 111881. Arrestsstlli wntue in Irelftni ? There were 660 deaths and 623 births in New Tork City last week, r The west end of Washington has a real estate boom. ' : ,-..--' , v Philadelphia milk don't show much cream. The milkmen use very thin water. Cigarette smoking is getting common among young .ladieS in Philadelphia, who puff on the sly. There is a slight discrepancy of $48, 000 in the accounts of the Brooklyn, N. Y. Board of Education. Some of the 'Louisiana planters find labor scarce on account of the demand and prices paid by Texas railroads. Now they haye a little case of bribery in the Philadelphia city council, and it is found that $25 is the price of some of them. Judge Kobertson declares that Provi dence is running the Garfield adminis tration. Never heard Blaine called by that name before. Two much pistol cost Mr. D wight Kidder, of Springfield, Mass., his life, and sent his half brother, who shot him, to jail, to be tried for murder. i 4 m i al Blaine contradicts the reports that he is' going to be retired from the cabinet, but says that he is going tostickand fight it out on that line. : t Alexandria, Ta has passed an act exempting from locaf taxation for 20 years the . property-that may be pur chased by Mr. A. IEoach, for manu facturing purposes." It was $45,000,000 the last rich Eng lishman who died left his heirs in this country. This is all light and would be very interesting to the heirs if they ever get any of the money. 1 Thieves interviewed the safe of Elijah Smith, at Muncy, Pennsylvania, but the powder they used to investigate it made so much noise that they had to cut pro ceedings short and vacate the premises. on. Samuel Dibble was Thursday elected to Congress from the Second District of South Carolina, in place of Hon. M. P. O'Connor, deceased. The election was a walk over, as there was no opposition. A mail robbery occurred at Chicago, "Wednesday night. The pouch from Grafton, Va., was stolen. It is said there are .some sensational develop ments expected which may give some aid to the "star route" investigations. The use of the electric light, instead of gas, has been recently tried in Phila delphia in a limited way, and with much success. It is said that when all the arrangements are made, it can be f urnished as cheaply as gas.' Managers of the Republican party in Ohio are in a quandary. If they oppose the prohibition movement they drive away a large number of the native Re publicans, and if they don't oppose the measure they will lose a large German vote. They are in a bad fix. m , a It is said the Washington Monument, at Washington, is in a fair way of being completed. It was begun twenty-five years ago, and two hundred of the five hundred feet in height intended, have been built. There are about two hun dred men at work on it. Maryland marble is the stone used. The nomination of Hon. Mr. Pinkney White, for mayor of Baltimore, was enthusiastically ratified by a large meeting Wednesday night, and just about that time a severe windstorm did much damage. One can look for a good deal of wind in the neighborhood of ratification meetings. A fearful conflagration broke out at Quebec, Canada, Thursday, destroying about 800 houses and leaving 1,500 fami lies homeless. The loss is estimated at $2,000,000. The fire raged so fiercely and was carried so rapidly from one building to another, mostly wooden structures, that the fire department was almost powerless to cope with it. M. Edmond deLaf ayette and the Vis count de Bochambeau, the former a grandson of the marquis, the latter a descendant of the count who figured so conspicuously at Yorktown, will be present as guests of this government, at the Yorktown centennial. A grand reception is suggested on their arrival at New York. ... i . : - . - A negro, loading a cart with sand, on the river bank, linear Eichmond, Va, Wednesday, stood to rest with his foot upon the shovel, when a flash of light ning darted from the heavens, struck him on the head and killed him instant ly. What is singular about it, there were but few clouds overhead and that was the only flash of lightning. A monument to Chief Justice Pear son was unveiled at Oakwood Ceme tery, in Raleigh,.Wednesday, with im , posing and appropriate ceremonies. CMef Ju8U(en7nited ; States Su preme Cdurt, ft udge BondtThitedStates Circuit Court, and Judge Brooks Uni ted States District Court, the Judges of the State. Supfeme'cWurt,' the Governor and State officers, formed a part of the procession and participated In the cere . monies. The-address was delivered by ..Hon.R.p.Drcki'.r"''' " ' . " ' "' - ' Xatwe's Blajce-way. .The kidneys are natare's sluice way to wast out Jhedebrla ipf our .constantly changing bodies. 11 they do not work Drooerlr the trouble la fait vnr. iA i?5i; ; wise, and a won as yon see " inaiakm it fltTkl.'?? or aianey wort . ; 5t?iSde,l- A VP sluice UnwmSlf 1 .both liquid and dry, and It , is eqnauy efficient in either form. Independent. ess ana to ajx flkanSSSSSm!!. 7 P I gray A OUTOFITSHOIiE. can par' ty in this State have at last emerged from the big bole in which they hid themselves and have resolredto cmd squareout on thkailti-jhijition sioe We herewith publish the rculaj pri7 vately addressed1 t0Keh:6 itty "help the cause, by Dr. J. J. Mott, chairman of the State Bepublican Ex ecutive Committee, and collector of in ternal Revenue. A8 a collector of reve nue J hfr inspires,? tut as chairman he disiritijerftjfc.jyijta alLtta pris line beauty and originality , Z, w r rKOOMS KEPiX. Coat, V. Raleieh; Ni C- June 19. 1880. Dear Sir: The "Republican party, through its State executive committee, takes ground against what is known as the "Prohibition" movement in this State, because of the legislation it con tains against citizen rights, and in fa vor of rank and classes. r As a . party, we cannot stand with folded arms and see the liberties of the DeoDle subverted, and one class of citi zens preferred above another. The paid emissaries of fanatical error and politi cal trickery combined,' are about to be sent abroad in the State, to help fasten upon our people this dangerous .enact ment of a Democratic Legislature, this wolf in sheep's clothing Prohibition." We must meet these emissaries with the overwhelming arguments that can be used against this strike at Liberty and Progress. " '' 5 If you feel disposed to assist the par ty in this effort, send your contribution to me at Raleigh, at once. ,! J. J. Mott. r. Climh Eep. Ex. Com. It i3 not our intention here to criti cise this document, nor to .notice its false assertions, but simply to record the fact that the Republican party, throwing off its disguise, has resolved to become the champion pf tbe i anti prohibition movement. The question is, what effect will this have on the election? Our opinion is it will result in driving into the pro hibition ranks, and out of the Republi can party, thousands of honest, consci entious men who haveJeen acting with that party, who will be disgusted with, this false, hypocritical, and demagogic cal course. It will perhaps, bold the; main body of colored voters, as1 thai party always does, but the whit vote will scatter from it It will fail also in receiving the number of . votes from men who have voted, the Denion:atiQ ticket and who have been -"opposed to the enactment of prohibitory laws. Many of these, seeing the trap laid to use them, will halt and fall without fur ther parley into the prohibition ranks. They will not, work with the Repub can party, nor under the, leadership f men like Dr. :Mott, Mr. Cakaday and others who here constitute themselves the spokesmen of the Republican or ganization, t Instead of injuring the cause of pro-' hibition our candid opinion is they help it by coming out against it To this ex tent they have forced it into polities, notwithstanding the fact that the De mocrats have studiously2 avoided coup ling it with politics in any way,; while the better class of; Republicans agreed with the Democrats in keeping it out of politics The responsibility for forcing it in and making it a party matter be longs to the Republican managers, arid they must assume the responsibility. Whether Dr. Mott can get enough of the kind or "arguments" referred to in the conclusion of this interesting docu ment remains to be seen, but we would advise those interested to be careful of their charge lest It be squandered in a hopeless cause. SHERMAN VEBESVS SOERaiAIf. The burning of Columbia has again become the subject of discussion. Mr. Jefferson Davis in his "Rise and,Fall of the Confederacy," says' that "I (he) could not value the good opinion of the man who, in regard to the Jburhing of Columbia, made Vafalse charge; against Gen. Wade, Hampton, and havr ing left it to circulate freely for ten years, then in, his published memoirs makes this disgraceful admission : , In my official report of this confla gration I distinctly charged it to Gen. Wade Hampton, and "confess I -didBo pointedly, to shake the faith of his ple in him, etc.' " , This statement seems to have put Gpn. Sherman-on his. mettle, -and in a public speecli made before thexe-imion of the veteran soldiers of the Army of the Potomac,; held : in Hartford; Conn.,- on last Wednesday, he said in the course of; his remarks : u w As to the burning of Columbia he (Davis) intimates that I have endeav ored to escape the responsibility tot that act and refers to "the excess xf Wallenstein's army in the thirty years war." Mr. Davis was not in Columbia dlirinff t.har. fim nnr man nanaral TTa-mn- ton; I was and! so, was General O.O.f Howard. Bo were General John A. Logan, General William B. Wood, now a Justice of the Supreme Court, and his brother, General Charles Wood and 14,000 honest, good, true, Union, sol diers. Mr. Davis ignored all these and adopts the solitary statement of Wnri Hampton who got away and was not there at all after his troops had set fire io me Driages, aepot ana cotton in the street of bis own city, all of which were burned down or were burning when our troops entered the city. " In the second volume of "Sherman's Memoirs," written by himself, on page 222, will be-found a letter from Majdr General Halleck, the Chief-of-Staff. written on the 18th day f of December to General Sherman, then at Savannah, Ga and dated at Headquarters of the Army at Washintrton, D." C. The concluding paragraph of this letter is as follows: : ' : . ' ' : "Should you capture Charleston, I hope that by gome accident the place may be destroyed, and tif a little salt should be sown upon its site, it may prevent the growth of future crops of nulification and secession. YOurs, trulys. , H.'W:haliece,c Major-GeniraVChieff-Staff. General Shermans airswer will be: found at pasfe 420. Itis'datedat Savan nah, GiiPec. ith, 180'' Iri it hasaysi I will bfear lamihd your t hint Jas tol Charlestori.'and do not think 'salt' will be necessarr.erItC teenth corps will ben thrfght 6t the right wlng,;and theit position wUtliia turall bring theinlirifco" 'fiarleston first ; and if you have witched the his tory of that corps youlwill have re marked that they generally do their work , pretty. well. , The truth, is the vfrhole army hi burning with an 'insati able desire to wreak vengeance upon South t Carolina; ?1 almost tremble at seems in store ror ner;- ;. many a person. inw.Georgia asked me why we did not go into'Soutlj Carolina; afcd whX MWra en route f Qj$txa,t Etattjf the 6ivat I Ire plywiM 'will y9uiimaHose ppleeejtno utmost seyeiiti&iof war, we will pardon you for your desolation of Georgia.' I look upon Columbia is quite as bad as Charleston, and 1 doubt if we shall spare the jubli$ buildings there as werdid it Miuedgevillel''t ' ::4WBMSaaRWNaa Herewe see ;that General Sherman Feceivis a "btnt" from the headquarters i of .the tamjrin an official letter that it is desirable that Charleston should be destroyed. In Ms reply he conveys virtual assurance that this will be done, but at the same time that "Columbia as quite as bad, and doubts "if we shall spare the public buildings as we did at Milledgeville." Accordingly Columbia is burned. Had any citizen of South. Carolina threatened publicly to kill any one of Gen, Sherman's officers and that, officer had been found murdered a$d, tbe prisoner been proven to have been the same night in cpmpany ' with the,' deceased, can any one doubt that Gen eral Sherman, .would have executed him? Would any. one, question the justice of the punishment ?Tbe prin ciples of evidence donofc vvary;; with "cases, and the case- seems quite ai strong against General' Sherman as in the one supposed, . ' A f 1 SIIEUTIAN'S LITTJLfi SPEECH, M Senator Sherman presided over the Republican State convention which met . at Cleveland, Ohio, lasti-T!Ve4nes-. day, and on" taking the chair made a little speech. After complimenting Fester and saying some nice things about the platform and; the success of the Republican party, he turned his at tention to Mr. Conkling, whose name, however, he avoided mentioning. We quote this portion of his speecli: -( There' ,are some other s things, my countrymen, about Ohio, politics. tWe nave jho froom in? this iountry for a leader who commands? and dictates. Great applause. We have a great people. Our conventions are gathered from all parts of our broad State, brought here, as freemen. There never has been and -there never will be room for a primate '-or boss. The man who attempts it had better make his will beforenand. Applause. And, fellow citizens, I congratulate you upon the auspicious opening of the administra tion of. J A. Garfield Wej know office seeking is undoubtedly Ithe proper pur suit tfmankindX J Laughter. There may be some disappointments, because t there are fewer places tQ fill' than men willing to fill them, ant in the main the general principles and pplicy of this administration are in harmony with the aspirations of the Republican party. Conkling will appreciate this, no doubt, and will treasure it up for hon est John. Senator Sherman is not in love with Conkling because the 106 at Chicago spoiled his game and wrested from; him the prize for; which he had struggled I so' hard; arid which at one time he looked upon as almost within his grasp. He "bossed" it then pretty heavily and through his tools holding federal positions in the South, stocked delegations for John Sherman, but numbers were wanting nd his deep laid schemes came to naught To hear him discoursing about "bosses" is rath- J?- '- ' Tb Jt m fna Albany. Yesterday the committee of investi gation was engaged nearly all day in 'investigating" - the charge that an at tempt at bribery had been made in the Interest of "Depew. Hiram Sisson. member of the Assembly, swore posi tively that $2,000 had been tendered and received by him,' and afterwards turned oVer to Speaker Sharpe. This was cor roborated by Sharpe also on oath. xne joint convention met at vz M. with Senator Robertson in the chair, and proceeded to vote for a successor to Conkling; with the following result: Senate voted as follows: Conkling 8, Wheeler 4, Cornell 2, Folger.l, Jacobs 5, Rogers 8, Lapham l, Bradlevi. . Assem bly voted:! Cbnkling t26, Wheeler 16, Cornell 13, Folger 1, Jacobs 42, Rogers 10,' Lapham 6, Tremaine 5, Harris 1. The convention then proceeded to vote to fill the vacancy caused by the resig nation of plaU, with the following re sult : Senate voted : Piatt 6, Cornell 3, Depew 14, Folger I, Keman 6. Assem bly voted : f Piatt 22, Cornell 6, Crowley 47Depew 40, Lapham 3, Kern an 42, Fol ger 24 Pairies: announced he would change his vote from Tremaine to De pew, eliciting much applause. The presiding, officer declared there was no choice. v 1 Hayes moved the convention ad journs tm , H if ft Senator Foster oathe part of the Sen ate asked for the -ayes and noes, and the Senate votedJO ia-the-affirmative and 20 in the negative. , Alvpra askechroryes Ana noes on the part of the jHoue and there were aves 60. noes 67. Joint vote stood ayes 70, noes 77, and the motion to adjourn was lost An other vote was taken to fill the Conk ling vacancy with this result: Jacobs 47Cohkling 83 Wheeler '21, Rogers 17, Cornell 11, Tremain 4, Harris 1 ; no choice. Convention then proceeded to vote to fill the Piatt vacancy as follows : Piatt 28, Depew 64, Cornell 0, Kern an 48, Folger 3, Crowley, 4, Lapham 2&o cqoice. On motion of Spiriola, the in vention adjourned to 12 m. to-morrow. "Doa Hurt Afffle.-' Ban FraftQlicoCalL-..-.--- - An exceedingly ludicrous incident, not to be f oundiri the accepted Shakes pearian 'text ,of"RicBard JIL,''Jtook ? lade last evening at the Bush Street 'heatre during the performance oi the above tragedy. The play had reached the conclusion of the second act with out interruption, but during the follow ing act, and just at a climax, the even tenor of the performance was for the time being seriously disturbed. Mrs. Hayden, wife of the manager of the Keene troupe, sat in the left-hand Stage box, with the tragedian's son, a little boy of some nine years of age, f who was leaning against the rail looking about the audience, and giving an oc casional glance i atrthe peoplef on thtr stage. Gloster (KeeneJ was jdis eloBlmr the coolness" of hi former rtaaT siono-LadyAnn, a character assumed the, tragealanranfc.fonowag out the business ot the character.Trudfilv lently pulls bexr across thef. stage. J A& wactea oy me iqujr tone, of,- voice in which his f athef was declaiming, young Keene bestrode the rail, and, seeing his sister handled in that manner, cried out, "O, papa, don't hurt Aggie I. The house was convulsed in laughter, and father and daughter in vain attempted $o smother -a latrgh, and as the young disturber 'had been squelched in the botton of the box, he. received a round of applause that night have i been em vied by fc' mere' preteritioua comedian. Ktnftf Winstoii Sentinel: Mr.SC J. Butnef has been elected county superintendent Luttbef xl ftobesonbn I The election! VL-tsB?ulwl n tne'aeieetwn or tut. x. xituLc- mo convention last Mon day, was one of the largest that ever as sembled in this town. From a letter from Mr. John McLeod, of Inverness, Cumberland count?, wa learn that-, hia another died xn Friday,7tb;-'ult,' about j. pr-ini, iu Mia iota year or ner age. laZxalnvarg'SnterpTUe: "Mr. R. B. jonn, a teacner of several years experi ence, was elected superintendent of pub lic instruction, at the joint meeting of luagionowja aou uummissioners or this county, held in Rockingham last Monday. At the meeting of the com missioners of this county met in Rock ingham last Monday, the applications for licenses to retail liquors in the coun ty were renewed, and a strong appeal by counsel was made on behalf of ;the liquor dealers, but license was refused until after the election in August Milton Chronicle: Fine rains last week, and millions of tobacco plants were stuck in the ground. A man in the country affirms that he saw snow fall last- Saturdays A hair storm swept through this vicinity last Friday evening which demolished tobacco plants and young corn. Mr. Bob Oliver, Who Was CaUPht in th atnrm fcart trt dismount his horse and shelter his head irom ine railing stones, some of which were as larcre as guinea eggs. ' Hail also fell Saturday, and a litt.la -so said. Joe Turner has moved in to vance county. Raleicrh News ansl. nhaevner lections of internal revenue last week were 615,557.67. John S. Long, Esq., has been elected county superintendent of public instruction for Craven. Mr. Iredell Johnson, of Wilmington, was ciobou w lub tkiuiu position in jew Hanover. On Mnn d av gro employee on engineer Blake'strain, was killed near Selma. He was a new hand, and in attempting to pull aiall back On the train AS it. nrvrranVnr? h bridge over Neuse river, 'was struck by cotton receipts are now nearly :73XX) before Semptember comes. The aver age now is aDout a,ooo Dales per month. It is said to be not only possible, but probable, that by the end of the season 80,000 bales will represent the receipts. : A Stringent Act. The law relating to deadly weapons, which has just passed the Legislature of Ulinois,prohibits the sale, gift loan or barter of any deadly weapon capable of concealment on the person to any minor, except by a parent, guardian or employer of the minor; requires all dealers in such weapons to keep a com plete registry of their sales, specifying all tfce details of each sale and open to the public in business hours, and pro vides heavy fines for carrying conceal ed weapons or displaying them in a threatening manner. It is easier to put these laws on the statute book than to enforce them, but. it is claimed that their partial enforcement would be hi the direction of decreasing murder and deadly assaults. DeeimserMsi. Impotence of mind, limb or vital funcOoft, ner JO" weakness, sexual debility, 4a, eared by Wells Health Be newer. Si at druogists. Besob J. H, M eAden, Charlotte. .ifews. Buicfuacm f Bro.: Itl with real pleas ure that I add my testimony to the peat Ylrtues of your "Nenreicme" as a specific for neuralgia and sick headache. Bach a remedy Is a blessing, and all sufferers shooid keep it on hand. J. B. BneKLT, 186 Cathedral Street. Baltimore. Sold by T- wwraTON ca Iw thx Yxixow Fxtxb DisTRiciB no rfeks are taken by The National Mutual Benefit Association, nor are applications accepted from persons resid ing In the sea coast counties. maj24 tf Ueur dwertiseiuetrts. Jefferson Davis's Book. SUBSCBIBXSS to Mr. Davis's "Klse and Fall of the Confederacy" are Informed that the book is now ready for delivery. For their conveni ence the books will be delivered at Eddins's Book Bt?Te. - , THOMAS SOU . WANTED. OIXTO TEN mod boose carpenteraA Steady O work and good wages. lunll-2w Apply to J. ASBUBT, Charlotte. N. C IRON-CLAD PAINT. NO MORI LEAKY SOOFS. AS a roofing paint and for damp walls it has no equal. . By proper application of this paint; and comparatively small cost, we have repaired old roofs condemned as unworthy of repair, and extended their usefulness for years. For samples of work, references, etc.. can at Charlotte HoteL Estimates carefully and promptly made open-application. Wx. H. KE3TLKB & CO. Charlotte. N. C, Jane 10. 1881. - Janll dkwlmo is the name indicates, surpasses oil 5 ept Cigars Ever so'.d la this market. SOLD ONLY BY berry; TQttll JUST eeckiVed For Saiirdaj-s IradV PERRY'S; tlootl CHERRIES, NEW POTATOES, ONlONlf pXSjha,m9 rboa: -- l A" ' : "M. JMJM,- O III (IF THE 1)11 .si.."' .- .; Mew Peaches if i- FOR 13IE "SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE "VTOW being ncelrcd. Is verj attractive, and'embraees a neat varied of mms of thp h.at n.. An k..w . alm imes-of the-birt irredel" PleSve Please give as a marfi THE OLD Rocky-River Springs. healthy, hllly,n wooded country, on the banks of j vao mues irom waoesboro, 19 miles mues rrom Concord-conveyances from either . lS. iiA-uicu o.i nuy ams) wus opened on the 1st day ofJone, 1881, for the - reception of springs have been known in this and adioinlng v. IyT uuii uuhi wiuun ine last year has there been any accommodations for visi tors. Wfl ftlAlm tmA Inalot on i . clans sustain as in the assertion, that more chron- .vBvo uig vww uj uitsw? w& ion) msu any otnr SDTiniPS IT) t.nla i-uHn Af tKa rrvw -w - - iv.u v. mo wuuui. x iicrv cut? four springs with different properties, each one vi iodb biuuuut, iron, ana rnatrite- sln anI Ana ' , ! "("""" i iwui cvii tains arsenic. Wbflt WA mnf laf.tr in f ntif.t A s A U more than counterbalanced by good water, good iii . 1 tiuuow, ttuu kuvu company. WA tlftVA SI hABrlinry oIIaw - v..u t m graduate of the University of New Tork, and a tun rKH wnrnn. miaat. t i -,.1 season at the Springs. RAtna nf Ttnoivt t frn . ai 1. . UU1 fiQll TUF mAntt. nktu... . nuir u l ' . m 11 . A n Auaresa. P. P. btiritu ih i arwi a ccrruiui, a dot wees : 1 u ner mo. ini nt Pletors, Ford, Stanly co., N. a WANTED. A RELIABLE FRINT1B. capable of taking Jun2 lawktf Butherfordton, N. C. The Hygeia Hotel, Old -Point ;Gomfort,Va. Situated one hundred yards from Fort Monroe. OPEN ALL THE TRIE. Equal to any hotel in the United States br a mm. mer resort. Send for circular describing hygenlc maja 71 mo Proprietor. A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicines. ALLEN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES - , Patented Oct 16, 1876. One Box, Fid. I Will Milt nnv MOO In CimnM a Iau m.li ivui xajo ui ice. MO. A Will mtTA thA mnoi .ihoHnata AA a a m awT vwomuow vaoO UXI bit , Wo- nauseous doses of cnbebs, copaiba, or oil of Dj destroying the coatings of the stomach. Aiivc, x.ou. ouiu uj ail uruggisia, or maueo or runner particulars send for circular. P. O. Box 1533. J. C. ALLEN CO., deel 7 eod6m 83 John St New York. Drug Clerk Wanted. XX ness, II not a graduate, is industrious, apt, 7 HHSVj -xAuKuw, vuu wv ua v t KWU OlMniUl AlAtJ nnln -- t J J1.L . Juno HendersonYiUe, N. a Carolina Central It. II Co. Change of Schednlc. OFFICE GENERAL SUPEBXNTENDENT, Wilkiiiotok. N. C.Tmm oa. i rqA fNand after May 25 1881, the following w ocutKiiue win. do operatea on inis railroad: PA3SKKGKB AND XXFBXSS TRAIN DAILY KTCKFT . 8UJTDAT3. . N0.1. i jueave wunungion at. ......... 45 a m Arrive at Charlotte at..., 6 45 n m VA O f icavv LiixiuLi oi v 4o a m ialUA- f IpHva nrWITmlntTfnn nf Q AS Trains Nos. 1 and 2 ston at reenlar HtaMnnn on. ly. and points designated in the company's time table. These trains make close connection at Charlotte with trains Nos. 3 and 4 for Cleaveland Springs ana an points on ine oneioy ai vision. PASSEKGXB, HAEL AND FHEIQHT. I Lieave wurmninon at... k nn n m No. 5. Arrive at Hamlet at 126am I Arrive at Vhariotte at 8 10am ) Leave Charlotte at. . ... 7 30 p m No. e. Arrive at uarxuei at....... ; 120am 1 Arrive at wumington 9 80 a m 1N0. t xrain is aaiiy. excein snndav. but no con nections to fialeJgh on Saturday. - no. e Tram is aaiiy, except Saturday. SEXtBT DIVUilON, FABSKNOSR, KAXL, KXPEKS3 AHD FRIITHT. o ( Ltvavv vuaifiuua : j. .v ..... 7 00 m 10 80 pm J Alia, v aw kwuvj ...... Wft a llaw Shelby.. : 5 '80 am ) Arrive at Charlotte. 0 00am Trains NOS. R and. R maka nlon rnmnnnHnn n Hamiet to ana rrom uaieigh, except as above. Through Sleeping Cars between Baleigh and Charlotte. Trains HOC 1 and 2 make fnm41an at Chatv. Jotte wUh the A., T. 4 O. B. B., arriving at 8tates- tui uifl nuDBveniTiE. ana connArainar. tnn ntn th W. N. GJi. R. for AsheviUe and all points on ine w. . v. a. . y. o. JOHNSON, ,maW7ii,:-i...t.:;-.vi : Gen'LSupt , Alum ' - xAa;.l!M'RiiU::)nst-:tiu. TO THBa I OIVB-HBAIiTH. ' ' ' -.-.!. '. ..' .. .,1 ,. . Ji JEtoellent Tonic, Alterative and Diuretic" Medical Association. Lynchburg. Va. , . - "Used with great benefit in Malaria and Diph theria." a F. Dupon, M, D.v Qa. "Successfully used in dyspepsia, chronic diar- rnosa ana scroiuia." mroi. a. Jackson, M. D., Univ. Peon. "Invaluable as a nervous tonIc"-Hon. I. C. Fowler, Tenn. "Becommended as a prophylactic in malarial mBu-iuio,-- ia , r airex, JO. U..JN. o. "Bestores debilitated systems to health." T. C. Mercer, M.D.,Ind. "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. J. T. Moorman, M. D., Va. - "Prompt in rellevirg headache, sick and ner voa8. Bev. B. G Dedaon. . .; i MDsed wlfli great benefit in dyspepsia.'W. Mcr wuuui mi. xr ra. , , "Suited to bronchitis and diseases of digestive organa." J. F. Boughton, M. JA, Ala. s 11 -"Most valuable remedy -known for female dia eases." Jno. P.Metteaur.M.D., L.L.D. , 'Hit great curative virtue." Thoe. F. Bnmfold, VL D., Mo. - ' Beneficial In uterme derangement and mala rloas condlUons."-G. M. Vail, M. D., Obia , "Unannlng on the complexion,' making Jt smooth, clear, soft aid rosy." Miss M-, of 8. 1 c. 'The Urines of nitnnrfil tAnlna "Jfrnrt fl 01 P. luun, jo. x),, ft. M.D.,fla. John JHaimcn late of La. now of Blobmond, V i Pamphlets free, npon application.' ' .7JUiBtii LynAburc,.Ta., PO; Box 1T4C H I sold'Ht:; i83.H..MeADEN,ana--'r " i 1 -ill t; i ll ' It?- mL. Ir inestimable as a tonic and .aiterauve. r-Hun-ter Mcbuire, M, IX, Ta. uy.t5a7rsr .. , . "Fine annetlzer and hlnivf rmrntm tv vib OUR STOCK OF- J.11 8 n0ea m Tariety and of calL A. E. I fif RICHMOND TO NORTH CAROLINA. GREETING : Determined to deserve the patronage of North SNOW DRIFT AND SEA FOAM FAMILY FLOUR, Coffees, Sugars, Molws, aod ELeavy Groceries- HARVEY & BLAIR, lAiai o 1 jr W. T. SLAGKWELL Si GO, uurnam, N. c. Maaanfactttrem of Um Original and Only Oetnln TOBACCO i Mar 22 ly WListzlXunzoxxs. Commissioner's Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTAT 11, By VIBTUE cf a decree of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg com ty, I will expose for sale, at public auction, at the' court house door. In the cltv of Charlotte, on ; 'WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1881, That valuable city real estate known as the Rc&Ms! and; Factory r 0 PROPERTY,'. ' With all Improvements thereon. -This nron- erty Is aituated In the cltv of Charlotte, immediate ly on the Une ot the North Carolina and Carolina Central Ball ways, fronting on Trade street, in said ciiy, ana ine , improvements thereon are well adapted for manufacturing Durooses. havlne for merly been used for a number of years as a fac tory lor the manufacture of woolen goods. TEEMS: Two hundred and fifty (S2R0) dollars In cash andjthe balance In two equal installments at six and twelve months, with security and interest from date. . The nrooertv will first be offered in lota and then as a whole. This sale Is made subject to the ratification and approval ot the court. -Tor full information In retrod to the nTooertr. apply to the undersigned or txxA. Shorter Caldwell, Charlotte, N. C. " .-T may25 GEO. Ea WILSON, - - (Xmrnissioner. JASiF, JOHNSTON, NOBTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAEOLINA AND : f H ISEOaOIA ,: t: J i ' - Xrery Engine sold glvlDg pejfect satisfaction. State ' Agent for theMedartPat t ent Cold- Boiled,. ; Wrought BJm Pulleys tee lightest, strongest and . most durable and cheapest pul ' ley now made.J Hot Bolted, polish ed Shafting assorted sizes. Saw Mills, ' Saws and Belts, complete, -with Llddell's celebrated- Ratchet: Head Block. - The Boa Press. The best; Bhur.:... Corn and wheat mills com pie ie.- i-wertees xnresnera una separarois. : Brown cotton Kins, feedersand condensers. ' State agent f er the- Perry Boyoe Beap- er, the lightest draft ;and most dti " v i rable machine irr'fheF market v Also, Wood's; Reapers and " ' . . I. Mbwera, eVewmaclilne .V.WB&BwJt -pump-Hti-to' r.""" " PIPIIIKJlllft PIPE'TONGK ' Ji ..1 -t J -' - . . -FULL STOCK OF- ' JML Buggies, .' , And the celebrated ' ' ' ; COBTLlNl) SPBINQ WAGON. " it '' ci ' ' ' TYlA nriKHa. flaw ttStHfokil bit anmfna 'trw avtAn ' to. Aaaw WVMW M u.a IV .UUUl U WVa A UV ties wishing to buy machinery are especially re- AnAHJ kn a M tWM I Daniel Pratt Cotton Bin, the best gin by Odds now MaMv.t 'WHiU UUU DW ill. . . , v JVt ;i 5 JAMES F. JOHNSTON. Press Association. X!llf feemtters oftrie Korth Carolina Preat As? Xx. oclatlon who expect to attend the press con vention Which win Tonvena in. Winston on Jniut 21st, will pleas notify me at once. . w. .Chairman Committee Arrangements. Winston, N, O, May 28, 1881. , - may28-tf IIM BAYIiiES 9 Quality, and of Heavy Good, .KXif; RANKIN & BRO., Centrsl Hotel Block. Trade StrPPt BURGESS NICHOLS, ' wTiolesAle and Beta! DeetoH ALL KINDS tr FURNITURE BEDDING. &C. A FULL LINE 09 Cheap Bedsteads, AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Chamber Suits, COFFINS OF ALL XIVD8 f lAXh. NO. 6 WJT XBASE 8UBT. cmabijwts, . c Carolina Marchants, we ask an order for our Everything io (lie Line of - - RICHMOND, VA. Our claim for mei-it is based upon tlie fact that a chemical analysis proves that the tobacco grown in our section is better adapted to make a G OOD .PURE. satisfactory smoke than ANY ul!!!"' tobacco riov,-n in the world; and being; situated in tho'HEAUT of this nne tobacco section, WE have the PICK of the olTcriii. Th3 piiblic ap preciate this; hence our sales EXCEED the products cf ALL the IcaJiiiff manufactories corc likicd. t&FNoiie renutne unless it bears tne iradc-mark of tJie Bull S. FLY FANS & TRAPS, BATH TUB3, SPHIXKLERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS. OIL STOVES AND THE - ick Cook Stove, For summer use, Just in. THE FINEST LINE OF Cook-Stoves and SewiDg Machines IN THE aTY. Orders and correspondence solicited at the Hard ware Store and Sewing Machine House of RICHARD MOORE, Trade Street, Charlotte, N. a CoL C. W. Bbadshaw, 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 bis friends mil patrons and serve them as heretofore. may24 CLEAVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS, OPENED MAY 15, 1881. These springs are 2 miles from Shelby, 54 miles west of charlotte, and within 1 mile of the Carolina Central Railway. Hacks will be at the springs station on the arrival of every train. - 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 4 Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad at Llncolnton, both enabling passengers to arrive at the springs at 10 p. m. the same day. COLD AND WARM BATHS. White and Bed 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. McPOSTON, Prop'r. L. S. Williams, Supt. may24 dlmo t WANTED. A PROMPT-PAYING tenant wants to rent a small cottage, containing four to six rooms, centrally located, or to engage board for a g ntle man, wife and three small children. Address for one week, P. F. P., ' mayl4 dtt Observer Office, Charlotte. City Tax Notice. l! ? ii i ALL persons residing in the city of Charlotte who own of have control of taxable property In the city on the 1st day of June, 1881, are here by notified to return to me. on or before the las t day qf. June, 1881, a list of their taxable property and polls in said city. FRED. NASH, mayl7 lmo Clerk and Treasurer. ' TnThTT t -"RTRTP.TT f t THE undersigned respectfully Inform the public that thnr h&vn Ananamd in (he brick business, and are now making a superior quality of band made brick. They haye in connection , with their yard an improved Compress Machine, by which they make Pressed Brick equal to the Richmond brick. Any one desiring to build will find It to their interest to give us a cair before purchasing elsewhere. " ; H. M. RAM8BDB, mays d ' . T. 'Uiujaufl. x. 5 &i2J: jj Charlotte, w. A NTJMBEB OF HANDS to be employed In con-J- BtTuctlng U.CWlotteatiWatef works. .APPiyW ;WMa r r iUUAfc.ttUCUiev." may 15 dtl ' 1 SEASONABLE GOOD Double On 'T if v ! : i 'JO t 5 . . ,, s
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1881, edition 1
2
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