Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 10, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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Stljt Charlotte b0mrr. CHAS, R. JONES, Editor c PfgrH" ikhtsbsd at id PogromCT ax ausurfra, H. a, AS 8BOOHD-CLA8B MATTTO.1 SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1881. Griscom lost during his fast of forty days UX pounds. His weight is now 153 pounds. . J. Gordon Bennett will return from Europe and take up summer quarters at his Newport villa. The ball that penetrated the Presi dent's side weighed 200 grains, propelled by 18 grains of powder. Griacom. the Chicaeo faster, has beaten Tanner's time, and hasn't called for a Georgia watermelon yet. Arthur hates Bayard, which perliups will increase the good e;iuin tli;i! peo ple already have of Bayard. A petition signed with 8o,000 signa tures is 1b circulation in England, to close the public-houses on Sundays. Fred Douglas has an eye to business. He has appointed three of his children to positions in his office at Washington. Mr. Samuel Durbarrow, of Philadel phia, is the champion splicer. Up to this time he has married 2,154 couples. i i m i Atlanta is beginning to suffer from water famine. The town is growing so lanwL the works don't supply water enough. The beer drinkers of Newark, N. J., are in trouble, because 3,500 barrels of beer were destroyed by fire in that burg. a few days ago. The Philadelphia Times thinks a "law to make office seeking a capital of fence would help this country some." But what would become of Ohio men? A Texas man, on July 6 was lodged in Jail as a lunatic, because he said he was commanded by God to kill all law yers, doctors and members of the legis lature! Some of the papers are unsophistic ated enough to suggest that Conkling ought to withdraw from the contest for the senatorahip, a piece of advice which Conkline would be the very last man in America to follow. N. E. Wilson, at the Cincinnati Ob servatory, says while observing the comet Tuesday nighthe saw its nucleus divide into two separate nuclei. Prof. Stone says the parts are 12,000 miles apart. It is an interesting, if not curious, fact that at Yale College this year the first honor, the post of valedictorian, was awarded to a Jew, the second honor to a Dutchman, and the first prize for declamation to a Chinaman. It took Conkling a long while to get in his letter of condolence, and then he filled it with a mass of stuff about providing adequate means for the proper punishment of men who attempt to take valuable lives. Surgeon-General Joseph K. Barnes, who is in attendance on President Gar field, was one of the group at President Lincoln's bed-side, and for almost twenty years has been called in to ev ery serious case in official life in Wash ington. The proprietors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, received a postal card last Wednesday, signed "Commit tee," stating that they would "hang Conkling & Co. at 9 o'clock," but as Conkling & Co. did not hang, it is pres umed that the Committee was indulging in a one cent joke. There are 2,122 national banks in the country. Fifty-four have been organ ized during the year ending June 30, with a capital of $6,409,100. Nineteen during the same period went into vol untary liquidation by vote of the share holders, and none failed. So says the latest official report on the subject. Brooks, an employee of the treasury office in Washington, said he would blow Arthur's brains out if Garfield died. But he had filled himself so full of whiskey to get up the necessary amount of indignation to talk that way, that he could not tell which end he was standing on, and went to sleep in the lock-up. FAIR PLAY. The disposition that some anti-Stal wart papers show to make political capital by charging the Stalwarts with complicity in the assassination of Mr. Garfield is not to be commended, as there is not the slightest evidence for the foundation of such a charge. It is more than likely that the animus en gendered between the rival factions of the Republican party may have had something to do with leading the dis appointed and demented 'assassin to the determination to commit the act, but it would be just as logical and just as fair to hold a church responsible for the insanity of men who lose their rea son from religious excitement and perpetrate horrible deeds, as to hold a political party responsible for the des perate acts of a political zealot, unless such acts be endorsed by it tt was that same unjust, unreasoning epirit which chained the Southern peo ple with complicity in the assassina tion of Abraham Lincoln, because a Booth, driven to madness at the over throw of a people with whom he sym pathized, cried for vengeance and sent the death-dealing bullet into the head ot the nation's executive in the pres ence of a thousand horrified people. , We do not believe that the leaders of the Stalwarts would have shed many Jears had the assassin's bulle done toe Vork for which it was sent but that G -would baveconpplrtd forthat I pur nr connived at or encouraged it in y066! than any candid man any wj raUch sn ine co y- - f , Mdi- a - .Mrvir lit i m vni3 ll. innnrrv neuevcsi " t. . -t ; A at oat tneSB-; J ne uiuj v- i, irirkerv k0 may1 ; detest Mese "TtXke rv : . anahia of much trickery to accomplish their purposes. "JSUlN PROPOSES, ; JGOD DISPOSES." With nations ? as withindividual, sometimes the greatest afflictions prore to be the greatest blessings. May it not be so with Guiteau's bullet, should the President survive it, as there is now every reason to hope and believe he will? He went into office the repre sentative of a political party, a party based on sectionalism, and whose vic tories were mainly won by appealing to sectional feeling. He had ceased to be the representative of a united Repub lican party, and at the hour when the report of the assassin's pistol rang upon the air he was the representative of one of the two contending factions which were struggling for the mastery, but when his life was assailed and he fell a victim under the aim of his frenzied would-be murderer, the great heart of the whole people went out to him in sorrow and in sympathy, and all parti s;tn strife and sectional feeling was foivyiien. The thousands of messages of condolence, accompanied by prayers for his recovery that have flashed over the wires from every village, town and city in the land ; the letters of tender so licitude sent by men of all parties and of all sections show that he is regarded bv the people as their President, and that they entertain for him only the kindest and best of feeling. Should he recover from the ordeal through which he is now passing will not this fact be impressed upon him and the counsellors who surround him ? And will he not be more disposed to forget that he is simply a Republican and be actuated by a higher, loftier, more catholic spirit in the administration of the government? May he not look across the line that di vides the North from the South, and re membering the generous sympathy of our people say "let sectionalism be no more. These people have looked over me in my sorrow ana grieved at my affliction, and I shall not repay their touching solicitude with the ungrateful hate and proscription they have tasted in the years gone by. In my adversity they were my friends, in my strength I shall be theirs." That Garfield is a man of generous impulses and noble qualities is evi denced by his devotion to his mother, and his tender and beautiful love for his wife. No man with malice in his heart would be capable of cherishing such filial devotion to the one nor ar dent love for the other. Should, then, his nobler impulses be awakened and he turn to the great American people, who have, with such spontaneous unanimity turned to him, and resolve to administer the govern ment for them and for them only, then the bullet which seemed such a calamity will prove to be a blessing indeed. God works in a mysterious way. He may be shaping to bring the people of this Republic closer together and be point- ins us to a brighter and a happier fu ture. " 1 ( ' ' : A KVDSTANTI AIi TBI BVE. Aside from the value of the gift the presentation of a $250,000 purse to Mrs. Garfield by the New York Chamber of Commerce is a touching incident. There is nothing fawning nor gycophan" ticnor hypocritical about it,but the gen erous recognition of a noble woman and her heroic bearinc:. There is noth ing political in it, either, for Democrats as well as Republicans have contribu ted to the making up of the purse The time and the occasion make it a deed that reflects honor both on the givers and receiver, if she does receive it, and we see no reason why she should not, for it is the unsolicited tribute of men who take this way of attesting their admirationand have no axes to grind. Unlike the purse made up for Grant, a strong able-bodied and comparatively wealthy man, it was inspired by no desire to toady to a pompous mendicant, but simply to prove appreciation of a noble, modest, devoted, self-sacrificing wife, whose beautiful character has made her dear to the American peo ple. Our country has many noble women, and she stands among the noblest. She will regard it not as of a money value but as a proof of the tender regard in which she is held by her countrymen. The following is the section of the law under which Guiteau will be tried should the President recover; Section 1150. Every person convicted of manslaughter or of any assault with intent to kill shall be sentenced to suf fer imprisonment and labor, for the first oflense for a period not less than two nor more than eight years, and for the second offense for a period of not less than six nor more than hi teen years. . m A Prac tical Demonstration of Popn lar Rood Will. Philadelphia Time 3. Certainly it cannot be complained that in one ease at least one republic is ungrateful. The action taken in New York yesterday by the chamber of commerce betokens the depth and sin cerityof the popular appreciation pf the calamity that has visited the Presi dent and his family. The Garflelds are poor. Should the President die his wife would be virtually penniless. Should he finish his term he will be in middle life, with no means of a liveli hood and debarred from the dignity of his past office from beginning anew fortune in his profession. The cham ber of commerce 'has "removed this trouble from the family' future, The sum of 250,000 is to be invested in United States bonds, the interest to go to Mrs. Garfield for life and at her death the principal divided among her children. If theouim President had a lingering fear on his min4 this handsome and thoughtful generosity would remove it, forlf the worst comes to the worst he sees his wife and chil dren permanently beyond the danger of wanV7 iforwilHt be less grateful as testimony of 'the ;good wiU of. the subscribers that Democrats as wail as Republicans join, in the creation of the fundi ' V . :' VWiollltPettaae ', ME3q?Hi8, jaW 9. No boat from any point south of Memphis will be allow ed to land at this -point -after the 12th insU without , complying' with local quarantine ordinances. This requires all boats without exception to stop at President's Island for inspection. 'llJtvk. AOeJm Bro.1 flt i with real plea ureUiat lAdd mr testimony to the groat rtrtuea of TOnr "NemalglDe m pedft tor neuralgia and sick headache. Soeh a remedy Is a bleating, and all sufferers should keep tt onhand. J. B BnxwLT, 186 Cathedral Street, Balttmoia. Bold br T WKIHTUfll w, f JEFFERSON .DATIS If jTHB. A SASSUfATIOir. H Regret tba t&e asmmub m American. Lottisville. July 9.-The Courier- Journal prints the following : "13EAUVOIK, HARRISON uo., JJUSS July 6, 1881. Mr. Findley S. Collins : Dear Sib I have received yours of the 4th inst. and thank you ior ine kind expressions it contained, ine evil influence to which you refer as causing bitterness felt toward Southern men it may fairly be expected will give way to the sober sense of the peo ple if they shall, like yourself, detract the , sordid motive for which stim ulants are administered. I will not, like the telegram you cite in regard to the attempted assassination of the President, say I am thankful the assas sin was not a Southern man, but I will say I regret he is an American. A crime black enough in itself has a deeper dye from the mercenary motive which seems to have prompted it. I sincerely trust the President may re cover and that the startling event will arouse the people to consideration of the remedy for the demoralization which a wild hunt after office is crea ting. With the best wishes for your welfare, I am very truly yours, Jefferson Dayis. How the President ProyreeB Re port of Saryeona. Executive Mansion, July 9 9.30 a. m The President has passed a tran quil night, and this morning expresses himself as feeling quite comfortable. We reeard the general progress of his case as very satisfactory. Pulse this morning 100. temperature 99, de crees, respiration 24 1 p. ra. uonamon oi ine rresiaeni . n i i . T- f 1 i. continues to be favorable. Pulse 104, temperature 101. respiration 22. Next bulletin win be issued ac p. m. D. W. BLISS, J.K. Barnes, and others. Washington, D. C, July 9. The attending surgeons sent the following telegram to the consulting surgeons this afternoon : Executive Mansion 1 P.M. Drs. Frank H. Hamilton and J. H. Agnew: The President continues to improve slowly. The acid eructations have not recurred during the last twenty-four hours. An ounce of milk with a tea spoonful of rum have been taken every two hours during the day, and at longer intervals during the night, without producing any gastric embarrassment. and at 2 a. m. ne tooK ten grains oi dis muth and of quinine, which did not dis turb the stomach. Yesterday, towards evening, he became restless, wearied and anxious for morphia ; a quarter of a grain was given epiuermicaiiy at o u p. m., after which he passed a tranquil night, sleeping most of the time. Yes ' i J 11 A. .ASY terday afternoon he had a small solid passage from the bowels, in wnicn a notable deficiency of biliary coloring matter was observed. The yellowish tinge of the skin continues about as at tne last report. At 8 p. m. his pulse was 108 ; temperature, 101 ; respiration, 24. This morning, at 8 : 30 a. m., his pulse was 104; temperature, 99 : respira tion, 24. At 1 p. m. his pulse was 104; temperature, 101.2; respiration, 22. Signed 1), W. Bliss, J. K. Barnes, J. W. Woodward, Robert Retburn. II I Children Permitted to See Him Executive Mansion, July 9, 4 p. m The President has rested more com fortable to-day than any time since he - 1 TT ! 1 M 5 was wounaea. iis cniiaren were per mitted to see him this morning and the attending physicians report at 4 p. m. that he is improving satisfactorily. None of the systems of artificial re frigeration thus far tried have entirely met the sanguine anticipations of their inventors and; suggestors, but as the weather continues reasonably cool the President has not suffered from the heat since Thursday. Experiments are still being made with refrigerating apparatus in anticipation of the re1 turn of hot weather which is predicted by Gen. Hazen. THE ALBANY SCKIIT1AGE. The Dead Lock Hold. Albany, July 9. The joint conven tion met at noon and proceeded to vote on falling the short term vacancy, with the following result : When Senator Astor was called he said he desired to explain the reason he and others refused to enter the con ference yesterday. They had deter mined not to enter any snap conference such as that of yesterday. He also said if the two men nominated were elected it would throw House of Repre sentatives into the hands of the Demo crats. He voted for Boscoe Conkling. Senator McCarthy, when his name was called, said fortunately or unfor tunately he was chairman of the Senate caucus committee which refused to en ter into the joint caucus. He then agued that a majority had a right to call a caucus as had been done. He also spoke of the duty of the Legisla ture to fill vacancies in the United States Senate, and in reply to Mr. Astor referred to his vote for Crowley. He voted for Elbridge E. Lapham. Senator Winslow called attention to the effect that congressmen could not be voted for at a special election. He voted for Boscoe Conkling, Mr. Alvord in voting for Lapham re ferred to the case of Waldo Hutchins, to whom special certificate of election had been granted. Spinola, after making a flaming speech, reviewing the whole subject, announced that he was paired and had no vote to give. (This was followed by long continued laughter.) Mr. Dorick, who had constantly voted for Mr. Conkling, announced that though he did not attend the caucus he would vote for Mr. Lapham. (Ap plause.) ; i Draper in voting also argued that if Messrs. Miller and Lapham were elect ed to the United States Senate their successors in the House of Representa tives could not be elected before the date of the general election. He con sidered the caucus irregular and did not think it bound the consent of any one to it. He voted for Boscoe Conkling. Bayard in voting recited the mode adopted to secure a caucus and insisted that it was entirely, regular and proper. He closed .by; calling attention to the fact that Prapes had'voted for Richard Crowley .who' was a .member of Con gress. He voted for Lapham. TheTOtewa&as'f ollows : MPotter SCii'CQnUirig 31, Lapham 67, Wheeler, zm. The chair, declared that no choice had been made and that the convention would proceed to jrotejto fill the Piatt vacancy : : '- Senator BakPi-yoted for, Warner Miiier.-v Ctf c'. ' ., S Senaio- Pitt in yottntf eU?ciared there was no danger in rating for the present members of Ckngjnesa.' y.i Th&Vote for tha long ternr stood : Miller esKernan 50, Wheeler 19, Ho choice. Adjourned. . . Dovattag nis IVinntaff tm Charity. London, July 8. J. E. Keene has presented 50,000 francs to the poor of Paris out of his (winnings by the race for the grand prize of Paris. , BXCJLTJSX it adds to penoaal beauty byrestor tof color and lustre to faded or gray balr, and U !??L'a?v' J "P7 "Tver's Pair Bal aam la racb a popular dressing. COftKLIlYQ SPEAKS AT LAST. A fcetter Condolence i tne Attor- Washington. Julv 7. The follow ing correspondence has passed between Senator Conkling and Attorney Gen eral MacVeagh: Fifth Avenue Hotel, j. July 5. My dear sir: in the abhorrence with which all decent men alike shudder at the attempt to murder the President, 1 have eiven thought to the matter to which your attention may or may not have turned. : Our criminal code treats premeditated homicide in all cases alike, iirespective of the victim. Mur der being visited by the greatest pen- alt y, Iperbaps no distinction between one case and another could be founded on the public relations held by the per son slain, but in the case of an attempt to murder the broad distinction can be made between assaulting the life of an individual and the attempt to take a life uf special value to the people. The shocking occurrence of Saturday, I think, demands that definition of pun ishment of the assaults aimed at high executive officers, whether successful or not, should be made thoroughly vig orous. The man who attempts the life of the President, if morally responsible, commits an offence which the nation ought to guard against and punish by the exercise or all the powers civilized nations may employ. I suggest this as deserving of consideration. Mv profound sympathies are with the President and with all of you every hour. The conflict of the reports keeps hope and fear striving with each other with nothing stable except the faith and trust that the worst is over. I wish you would express to the President my deepest sympathy in this hour should hush all discords and enlist all prayers for his safe deliverance. Please also give to Mrs. Garfield my most respect ful condolence. Trusting that an win be well, Obediently yours, Boscoe Conkling. To this letter the Attorney-General yesterday responded as follows: lion. Koscoe uonKinng, js. x.: Thanss for your letter of the 5th, which has just reached me. Its suggestions will be carefully considered and its Kind messages of sympathy will be conveyed to the President and Mrs. Garfield at the earliest opportunity. WAYNE MAC V EAGH. An Automatic Track Tester. The Pensylvania Railroad has in use an automatic tnack tester which dis covers faults in the tract not ordinarily appreciable to the eye, and makes a re cord of them which indicates their pre cise locality, and all this while the ma chine is passing over the road at from fifteen to twenty-five miles an hour. It has the external appearance of a baggage oar, but inside is fitted up with self-reg-isterincr apparatus, electric clocks. &c. A bad joint between the rails registers itself by the jolt it causes to the deli cately hung car. Errors of level in the track are recorded Dy pencils on ruled paper, and so nicely arranged that var iations or an eignui oi an incn are maae manifest, if the cause is too narrow or the rails have spread, the fact is no ted by' another apparatus. An inge nious time and distance register enables the observer to locate the imperfec tions recorded, A machine of this kind kept constantly going over a railroad would be scarcely less careful than the track walker in discovering sources of or danger to travel. New York World on tne Subscription. New York, July 9. The World in an article heartily endorsing the move ment for the subscription for the bene fit of the family of Gen. Garfield pro poses that the movement be made a popular one, suggesting subscriptions of $5 and upwards,and offers to receive and pay over to the treasurer of the chamber of commerce fund all sums with which it may be entrusted for that purpose. The article concludes as follows: "If the amount thus sub scribed shall ever double that original ly contemplated by the chamber of commerce there will be no subscriber to grudge his share of it, whether it shall prove to be a provision for the widow and orphans of the President of the United States, or, as it now most happily seems, so much more probable as a thank offering for his recovery from the murderous assault." Yellow Fever on a Vessel at Pcnsa- cala. Washington, D. July 9. The marine hospital service to-day received lniormation irom collector iium phreys at Pensacola, Fla- that two 9t more cases of yellow fever had de veloped at that point on board the British bark' "Emma Payseant," from Vera Gruz. Collector Humphreys does not anticipate any danger of the dis ease reaching the city if proper care is exercised. The vessel was ordered to Shy Island quarantine station by the local authorities. Collector Hum Dhrevs' communication will beimme- diatelyreferred to the board of healthy. Fraudulent Concerns "Washington. July 9 An order was issued from the Postoffice Department to-day stopping mails and prohibit the payment of money orders addressed to A. C Morton alias the Ponce de Leon company, the New York Jewelry com pany. C. R. UiiDert & (Jo- ana tne ueor gia Supply company of Atlanta, Ga. The parties are alleged to be engaged in a scheme for obtaining money through the mails by means of false and fraudulent representations. Joseph A. Bonnam. Esq.. the well known law yer, 117 South Seventh street, Phiadelphla, thus relates his experience: , "About two weeks ago I was seized with what the doctors called muscular rheumatism In my right leg. The leg below the knee was swollen until I cpuld hardly stand upon ,' I iad seea St. Jacobs Oil advertised, and f sent to the drag store near my house, on the cor ner of Nineteenth and Master streets, for a bottle of it I robbed my leg with It that sight and in a short time the pain seemed to go away. Next morning the swelling had shifted from under the ankle to the upper part of the knee. I applied the oil again and the swelling in a short time went away, leaving a very slight pain. I didn't use any more oil, as I thongkt the attack was all over. About a week later tt appeared again in the same place. The leg swelled so badly that, after com ing down town and walking several squares, I gave completely oat I went home, Intending to try some Krench medicine, bat I forgot to get tt, and having a part of this bottle of 8t Jacobs Oil In the house yet, I Med it again, bathing the limb thoroughly. When I got op in the morning the pain and the swelling were both almost gone, and after one more application I was as well as ever, and from that time to this I haven't been trou bled." The happy owner of the Spencer Pharmacy, of Spencer, Mass., Mr. a Weatherbee, writes: My customers speak very highly of the great German remedy, St Jacobs Oil, tt having always given sat isfaction. One of them, Mr. Henry Belcher, has been greatly benefited by its use In a ease of se vere rheumatism, and he refers to In terms of highest praise.- frtf lean' Eperlce of aa Old Sane. Mrs, Wtoaioyg Soothing Syrup is the prescrip gpnof one of the best ItaaaM PhysUaans and gorsesja thlif states and nas been used to lortryeari wuh never-fapmg safety and suc- muaons of motben and chUdsen from the f-en eld to the adult, u 2s?e"J!o the stomah, relieves wind eolte, regulates the bowels, and civet rest, health woniiort to imotber and'chUd.- WebeUeveit SfifS, dr to the worldXaU whether tt arises from teething or from am other cauaEali directions tornSZig will accompany Zfm-iJi??e 8nulD unless the fae&dle ofSi? ,ferHQ?i 18 on the outside wrapper. 1 ra FOR THE 9 , is yery attractive, and embraces a great 72S2dW ktons of beautiful and seasonable goods of jartoua pades. styles and W gJ "VTOW beta received, JLY the choicest selections 3tm m fflmiw a wn TiYW PRICES. Bovs. lines of the best grades. . Please give us a call. marrt Hear ducrliscnieats. War, Confiscation, Pestilence, Etc. THE most valuable plantation In the country Is now on the market; divided into four lots of from sixty to one hundred acres. On each lot are good buildings, fenced pastures, clover land, good open land for cotton, and aU crops of this State. Very near churches, doctors, stores, cotton gins, postoffice, and as many conveniences as town life. Persons wishing to buy can ao weU by calling on the premises and examine for themselves. Ad dress me at Mill Bridge. Bowan county, as I am not at the plantation at all times. Situated near Thyatira church, 18 miles from Concord, J. G. MCCONNAUUHEY. 3ulyll,d&wtf L. R. WRISTON (S CO. DRUGGISTS. Pare Deep Rock Water. JQIEECT from the spring. Call and get a pamphlet giving analysis and curative properties. L. B, WRISTON & CO. SARATOGA GEYSER. A Pure Mineral Water. JNVALTJBLE as an aperient. For sale only by L. B. WBI8TON & CO. Both the above waters for sale, on draught or in quantities to suit purchasers. TRYCUft Sparkling Soda Water, COLD AND BE'BK3HING. L. R. WRISTON & CO.. uly9 Cures that Most Loathsome Disease SYPHILIS Whether in its Primary, secondary, or tertiary stage. Removes all traces of mercury from the system. Cures scrofula, old sores, rheumatism, eczema, catarrh, or any blood disease. Hear the Witnesses. CUBES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL. Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881 . We have cases in our town who lived at Hot Springs and were finally cured with S. S. S. MqCamuon & Murky. Memphis, Tenn.. May 12, 1881. We have sold 1,296 bottles of S. S. S. in a year. It has given universal satisfaction. Fair minded physicians now recom mended It as a positive spe cific s. Mansfield & Co. Dallas, Texas, May 14, 1881. I have seen S. S. 8. used in the primary, secon dary, and tertiary singes, and In each with the most wonderful effect. I have seen it stop the hair falling out in a very short time. I advise all sufferers to take It and be cured. W. H. Patterson, Druggist Washington, D. C, May 2, 1881. 8. S. S, has given better satisfaction than any medicine we have ever sold. Schelleb & Stevens, Druggists. Denver, Colorado, May 2. 1881. purchaser speaks in the highest terms of L. Mxisseteb. Every as. 8. Richmond, Virginia, May 11, 1881. You can refer anybody to us in regard to the merits of S. S. 8. Polk, Miller Sc Co. Perry, Ga., October, 1880. We have known Swift's a Specific used in a great number of cases, many of them old and ob stinate, and have never known or heard of a f all ure to make a permanent cure, when taken prop erly. H. L. Dennaed, Eli Wapben, W. D. NOTTINGHAM, WE BBCNSON ' MpORE & Tuttle, T. M. Butneb, Sheriff. I am acquainted with the gentlemen whose sig natures appear to the foregoing. They are men of high character and standing. A. H. Colquitt, Gov. of Georgia. IS NO HTJirj.BTJQ, If you doubt, come and we cure you, or charge you nothing. Write for particulars. Ask any lead ing drug house in the United States as to oar character. - A AAA 1YttTT t v. . . ... who will find, qn analysis of 1 00 bottles of S.S.a. i,uwMWAuuwuiDfl paid to any chemist one paruoie or ouroury, Mineral substance. or AUroury, Iodide Potassium or unr SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. PmnrtAtnra Atlanta n Sold by druggists everywhere. For further Information write for the little boot SoldbT.C. Smith, L. B. Wriston & Co. and Wilson k BurwelL Jun26ly Perry & Co.'s Pens jBearele'Jbexi Ivisory, BlaVeman: Tay!oiS"C&' NEW YORK. . ' may20-d2tawklyr Fine Hand-sewed Button boots, wnicn ior wouv ami tsyF3' --JTI V.-. N,n timC Oxford hn mmuMi Gents' Machine and Hand-sewed gooas, boohj, uim "?'""'J "', hZau This Great Specific j)olloc)o To !J3 5 " 1 -OUR STOCK OF- SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, Misses and Children's ttnoes in great v v A. E. II I RICHMOND TO NORTH CAROLINA, GREETING: Determined to deserve the patronage of North S NOW DRIFT AND SEA FOAM FAMILY FLOUR, Sup rs, Molasses, and eavy Groceries- HARVEY & BLAIR, mar8 ly W. T. BLACKYELL & GO. Durham, N. C. Ua&ufectartr of th Origin&I and Only Cennin DURHA TOBACCO Mar 22 ly tisccXlitncows. Life and Endowment Policies, IN SOLVENT OB BANKRUPT COMP'8, PURCHASED. INSURANCE PLACED WITH BEST" COMPANIES AT LOWEST BATES. J.F. LLOYD, Genl Ag't, 111 Central Hotel, uly2 Charlotte, N. C The Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Oomfbrt, Ya. Situated one hundred yards from Fortress Monroe. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Xqnal to any hotel In the United States as a sum mer resort or cold water sanitarium. Send for circular describing hygienic advantages, etc. JulyS.dlmo HARRISON PHOEBUS, Proprietor: Special Limited Excursion TO MOREHEAD CITY. Passkkgeb Depabtmint, R. & D. B. R., Richmond, Va,. July 1st, 1831. In order to afford ample facilities to visit the sea shore, BOUND TBIP TICKETS, GOOD FOB TEN DAYS, are on sale at Charlotte under the following conditions: For parties of twelve, $11.15 each. " " twenty-five, $9.65 each. " " " fifty, $8.00 each. Parties to go m a body and return singly on reg ular trains within the limit - ' For further Information apply to the ticket ag't at the depot. A. POPE, JnlyS GenT Passenger and Freight Agent. WATERMELONS, HARD-HEAD CABBAGE, PEACHES, NEW POTATOIS. ONIONS, AT S. M. HOWELL'S. uly6 NOTICE. NOBIS CABOLIHA RArLBOAD Co., ) Company Shops, N. C., June 22, 1881. f rpHE Annual Meeting of tho stockholders of the jl nortn Carolina uauroad Company 1 will bo . IRfil held in Goldsboro on Thursday, July 14, DUNuuHMoen uettiTuig to arena can get oasses ior themselves and Immediate members of their fam ilies by making application to me, stating to what station they wish them sent Application should be made at an early day, as the passes have to be procured from the Richmond and Danville Rail road Company. P. B. RUFFEN, Setfy. lun23,daw Washington and Lee University. GIN. G.W. C. LEE, Pres't. ' hObGUSH Instruction in Languages, Litera-JL-aS!lCIenoe'Ja to the professional JSSS&'&S?? and neerlng. Healthful toeatkm In the Taller of Virginia. Expenses for 9 FOR RENT. THEBtorj room to the Observer building next to W. N. Prattler's is tor rent afterJanuan ,8t JNO. L. MOREH&AP dee 22 tt DENTAL NOTICE. THE State Board of Dental Examiners will meet to J1"?. N- C., Monday and Tuesday, July m"126-.. f u Person desiring to enter the prac tice of dentistry, who are not eraduates, are noti fied to appear before said board for examination. , V. E TURNER, t, .,o , oi'311 Board Dental Examiners. June 2. 1881. lunza.dlmo REWARD. old il h deathin 1881 tt became the, property oi The e ond wife of the late CoL ThoaT B Brem. and w?s publicly sold with many other old booka, wultoe same initials, at the sale of hlseffects several rears ago. A suitable reward will be for S recovery and deUvery to Walter Brem. Jan29 G, H, DUNLAP. Lit si A L . ft uu A REWARD i. hereby offered for & large B"L of the latt Dr, D. B Dnn&g., hid iiihim. "h k 1 j ' nn aha mi 9 to oo?' Unf of - ,,,, of material used Wear we have Ladles' and good quality of material usea cannot and Str&D Ties, mnee AiDens, xc.. sc and of Heavy Goods a fall and complete RANKIN & BRO., Central Hotel Block. Trade Street. BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholesale aad Ketaf Detksr ki ALL KINDS Or FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. A FULL LDTI or Cheap Bedstefcds, AMSLOUKQXa, Parlor & Chamber Suit&. comm or all kixm q iaxb. XO. i WIST TEAM STIOT. CXABLetTS, X. C. Carolina Marchants, we ask an order for our EverytoiDg in the Line of - - RICHMOND, VA. Oar claim for merit is based upon the fact that a chemical analysis proves that the tobacco grown in onr section is better adapted to make aGOOD .PURE, satisfactory smoke than ANY OTHER tobacco grown in the world ; and being situated In the HEART of this line tobacco section, WE have the PICK of the offerings. Tho public ap preciate this ; hence our sales EXCEED the products of AIAj the leading manufactories com bined. JjSlaie genuine unless it bears the trwle-mark of the Bull. CHINA PALACE -or- J. MM & Co. During the month of July we offer AT COST FOR CASH our surplus stock -of Crockery, Glassware, ID PLATED WARE, Etc., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Now. is YonfTke; FLY FANS, FLY TRAPS, ICE CHESTS, WATER COOLERS, BABY CARRIAGES, Etc. julyl BRICK ! BRICK ! ! THE undersigned respectfully Inform the public . ttiat they have engaged In the brick business, ohL ?,w a superior quality of hand made brick. They Have in connection with their fh b J.$ Compress Machine, by which k8?6 Presse51 Bri equal to the Richmond PJ1 . . Any one desiring to build will find it to their interest to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. H. m. K AM8EUR, mays d4mo T. C. ALLISON, . Charlotte. N. C. Meeting of University Trustees, THERE will be a meeting of the Trustees of th University of North Carolina in th t Tuesday, July lwh, 1881, at at which a professor of Natural Sen in the nlf)A nf Tit. v ur History will be chosen oimonas, resii cations shoulc ucu uu aucouut 01 ui health. A . a-.w r . ti , Appli- uo auurcBsea 10 PBESIDENT BATTLE, Chapel Hill, N. C. Ju3y2,d4w2w THE ATTENTION 5?ki?g TobapBUtlBBn vuia uiu mvai Ifflrnnm-tA adding a full ltoe of toe latest JtyleT of the most ca1Mt85Land Tw TobaiSfsWe kA6 .w??,8:.offer Inducements in Chewing ly solicited. resDectfai. E. may' H. POGUB. 1 Durham, N C. P. C. WILSON, CHARLOTTE, N. C, Sole Agent tor LOUIS COOK, Columbus AND TBI WATEETOWN SPRING WAGON COMPANIES, I FOB THB BALK OV ?8flIKij, CABEUGKflL PHAETDN8, SPRING WAUMa, dtp., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. OPEN BUGGIES, 865. TOP BUGGIES, $65. Special Inducement to the wholesale trade. Correspondence solicited. Jonil House n t 1 furnish Goods as ssbm as vsessxssss;. um XkD hi ruin ill HII mwi InAMhAnl. 1 s wva uivivunilll II
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1881, edition 1
2
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