Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 15, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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nmnDiTtn Potromtn uauMUim, 9. C. as Saporo-CLASS matto.1 FRIDAY. JULY 15, 1881. Warner Miller is a believer in Grant Methodist, and a Attorney-General MacVeagh has been prostrated bj orer-work. Lake City, Fla., cotton factory. is trying to start a There are twenty small-pox patients in the hospitals of Richmond. Vice President Arthur has left Wash ington and returned to New York. i i i i wm' ' The death roll of New York city last I wflpk nnmberftd eleven hundred and forty-four. Postmaster General James has thus far made a total saving of $1,250,000 in the star route service. Spartanburg county, 8. C has voted an appropriation of 075,000 to the Greenwood, Laurens & Spartanburg railroad. A water famine is staring Richmond in the face. And yet what was the "Jeemes" put there for if not to supply Richmond with water? The anti-prohibitionists say they have the women to fight That is true, but thev oueht to be ashamed to ac knowledge it The Leaksville Gazette says Mr. L. L. Thomas last Saturday showed us a lump of virgin silver, from a mine in Fatrick county. He thinks it will equal any mine in Peru. The Philadelphia Record notes the tarring and feathering of a woman, in Massachusetts and remarks that it is a diversion whjch is confined to the New England States. Last Saturday there were sixteen cases of sunstroke in St. Louis, some of them fatal. Four were found dead in their beds in the morning from the in tense heat of the night. Guiteau was a member of Plymouth church. Brooklyn, from 1857 to 1869. Exchange. Now we can understand where his moral obtuseness comes from. Fathers who want to save their boys from the perils of whiskey now have an opportunity to put temptation beyond their reach by crushing out the traffic in this State. Is there a sane anti-prohibitionist in the State who will not confess that the world would not be immeasureably better off to-dav if a drop of ardent spirits had never been made? Of the immigrants landing at New York, a third remain in that State. Il linois is the next favorite, being the destination of 32,641 of the new comers, and Pennsylvania of 31,302. i I m I i CoL Benjamin C. Yancey, of thefa mous Yancey family, arrived in Mont gomery Alabama a few days aeo, from Brazil, where he has been since Gen Lee's surrender. He comes back to stay. The Richmond State cries out: "Wa ter, water everywhere and not a drop to drink.; The James river at our feet, yet there is no w ater !" Well if it's that close to you you oughtn't to take on so about it Do you want some one to dip it up for you ? Emma Abbott in playing Juliet says she don't kiss Romeo, but only makes believe she kisses him. If Emma is as good looking a girl as she ought to be to represent Juliet in style, this make believe business is one of the features that the Romeos generally will not ap prove of. Ex-United States Marshal Carrow writes to Canaday, of Wilmington that the first district is with the minority of the committee in making anti-prohibi tion a party question, "but nothing short of votes can be counted and I am awfully afraid of the count" Carrow has some had experience in counting. When anti-prohibitionists sneeringly say they are fighting the women they seem to forget they are fighting their wives, mothers and daughters. Byron once said, "I'd rather err with Pope than shine with Pie." So in a cause like this we had rather err, if err it was, with the women of the land, than fight against them. The late John Burnside, of New Or leans, the millionaire, remembered his friends, and. bequeathed his large es tate to Mr. Oliver Bierne,of Virginia, who was hisjpartner in early life in bu siness, because that gentleman's family helped him when he was struggling, and gave him a start Bierne is the proprietor of the old Sweet Springs, and was very wealthy before he receiv ed this large bequest amounting to $5,000,000 or $6,000,000. m The Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic, referring to the removal of a deputy collector by CoL Ike Young, for saying he was d n glad Garfield was assas sinated aa it would give us Grant men a chance," remarks; We congratulate the Colonel upon a iamr of office 1 He is a close watcher of Fs and Q'-" P. I?u know, Jtands for Prohibition and President. rTafond for -Company Q," and it Hfandfl for what Governor Vance calls Ail Ike was always a F-Q liar indi w:.,i anA amonir all the mutations of wi. w manaeed to hold his own ii-rhin. on which he ""-"T' u.-. vath-eriB., U played Dig w " A-oniv at a time when Ma fortunes were darigpngin tne r.,! it nSiioriiS'not at fati.Were are oSer federal officehoWers n Ohe JKL5?fcht share tbeateoftfeis cfafAwhomigbt share deputy if their sayings ported at beadquartersv had been re - JEfr. DAVIS OJTTHE ASSAS?IKA- -si We cliD the toUowHsrlm asslasi- I V if JT . mv m nation of the resident an$ifa-lWox!lM TUden jdpc a nar- view as pubrishedin the Philadelphia Press, between a representative of that paper and Mr. Davis, at his home in Mississippi. The first words of Mr. Davis to his visitor were an inquiry as to the con dition of the President. After tearing the purport of the latest bulletins Mr. Davis saidi. "This assault on General Garfield is a horrible crime, and there can be but one sentiment among the people ot tnis country at the enormity of the offense. When a man will kill the President be cause he refuses him office, what may not-be expected? Assassination is us ually the outgrowin or seasons ox up- pressionr Even then it is the result or a force or sentiment too cowardly for' revolutiontoo contempuDie ror civil ization to tolerate. This crime is with out even the excuse of excitement A vulgar man murders the .f resident in hta w ild delirium about office. Such a crime makes the whole nation kin, hal ters all prejudice and hushes partisan thoughts. It is evident that the crime is the outgrowth of a greedy scramble for office, which of late years has been so marked, it is hoped that tne reac tion which this great crime will pro duce will . correct this alarming evil. It has for a long time been growing in to our system until it nas nnaiiy result ed in the murder of the executive. The South had much hope in the President's administration, and will sincerely mourn his loss as it joins in the nation al sorrow in the attempt upon his life. I earnestly hope he may speedily recov er. Appointments and removals for political considerations is a bad use of executive power. When the Confeder acy was organized at Montgomery ft was provided that no man should be removed from office by the executive except for cause which the law requir- ed should be specincany staiea. ine political power concentrated in the hands of the President by his control of patronage has been growing greater every day, and its administration, has for a long time Deen vicious. ? ? "Pian t it begin in J acKson g time, when he proclaimed the doctrine that to the victors belong the spoils ?1 s "It is a common error that Jackson was tne autnor oi tnat declaration. That is not true. Nor is it true that removals and appointments for politi cal considerations began during his ad ministration. Mr. Marcy, while mak ing a speech in the Senate, made use of the expression, 'to the victors belong the spoils,' while stating what might follow as the line of policy under cer tain contingencies. Another Senator after the speech called his attention to the saying, and said : " 'That statement will be considered and treated as an avowal of party poli cy, and you had better have it stricken out.' " 'No. that is not what I intended, but it is there, and I will not change it,' re plied Mr. Marcy. "The nrst movement ior political considerations began during Jno. Quin cy Adams's administration. In the State Department, when Mr. Clay was at the head of it, he removed the prin ters who did the public printing. The State Department then also indirectly controlled the Postoffice Department, the Postmaster General not being a cabinet officer." Mr. Davis then gave a most interest ing account of civil service in early days, how it had been administered un der the various administrations witn which he had been associated as con gressman and cabinet officer or wnicn he had information. At this point the. conversation was interrupted by the arrival of the mail. Mr. Davis stepped down to meet the messenger before he had reached the summit of the porch. He took the New Orleans paper, seated himself, and quickly began reading without specta cles the last dispatches concerning the President's condition. As he read the unfavorable despatches he dropped the paper upon his lap and for a moment satin deep thought. He finally looked up and said: "1 fear he will die. What a calamity What a fearful crime! Life is full of dangers and disappointments, and we all get our share. This is a terrible blow at our institutions. In a time of perfect peace and plenty, that the Pres ident should be shot down by a vile wretch, I fear portends more of evil than we can now comprehend. It is a great pity. I do hope he may yet rally." HEARING THE END. The dispatches of yesterday indicate that the dead-lock at Albany will come. to an end next Saturday unless some thing unusual which is not likelybc curs, the convention having voted to adjourn on that day. Practically speak ing they are now just where they were at the beginning of thft contest, Conk ling holding his men firmly in hand as he held the 306 at Chicago for .Grant Not-. withstanding all, the' side-plays and issues Of bribery, step-ladders ,&c there has been no material change with theexception of the withdrawal of Piatt, I Who never amounted to any thing more than a mere cipher anyway, the whole interest of the contest cen tering on Conkling who was the chief figure and Che main object of attack. Whatever may be said about him: it must be confessed that he shows as tonishing power in holding his follow ers to him, which is the more remark able sinceln this contest he : baa .bqerr battftngwith popular vsentiment' not only in other States but in his own State against him, and battling, too, against the power and patronage of the Administration, under as able and as energetic . an enemy as -Secretary Blaine. In addition to ajl this thfr atrocious attack upon the President in tensified the hostility , to him, as the leader of the faction to which the as sassin boasted he belonged. Notwith standing all this he comes to time With his thirty-two ballots as unruffled as if nothing ever happened. We may dif fer from him as much as we please but we can't help admiring his masterly skill in managing his contest, and hold ing his forees solid from first to last, As he sometime ago abandoned the hope of an election by this Legislature, his aim has been to block fee game, prevent the election of a successor and throw the matter before, the people next falL when he will have-a chance of taking the stump and trying to elect men who Will send him back to the Senate, and he seems abonttoucc&fid in carrying 6ut this partTOf : J& vprb gramme. The Democrats desire tjia same thing - for it will give them a chance tovgo before the people .carry the Legislature and secure two Senators as successor 4d,Conkling and Piatt. The probilitiesTf rofrpresent indica tion are that the ad journment will take place withoufc an electiont and that the ontest iiext fall iiefbre-the toeonla will nuajialIy interesting xito goodl prospects fortne Demoatsrarrviire! 1 the State and thus secure the two Sena tors. The ithia grain Vcni $mW&M wTxJ jib. the T STL"-- X TT - , F -ft. row escape." Very narrW-S to 7. Ht Judge Eure says : "Of homicides and all crimes against the public peace, I am of the opinion that more than jfifty per centum result directly front intem- peran(andeWtMwu1 the crimes of other classes indirectly to the same cause. ALBANY. DRIVING TO A CLOSE. Sick of tbe Ie&d-X,oclt--Tke Fighting , Factions BeMlve jto'A.a'lourn. Albany," J'uly 14. The joint conven tion tc-day voted ' as follows : For the short term vacancy, Potter &4, Lapham 70, Conkling82, Woodford l. Necessary to choice l9ZTFk, Albany, Jluy 14.- The Express, an organ of the Stalwarts, in a long arti cle setting forth the position of affairs,' say : "As enough Bepubjicans to nom inate and elect twaUnited States Sen ators cannot be brought: together in caucus, the time has come for the Leg islature to adjourn." Albany, July 14. After the vote for Senator for the short term was anriouc ed the chairrrianueclared no choice and a ballot for Senator for the long term was taken with; the following re sult : ; Kernan 54, Miller 73, Chapman 2, Adms2, Daniels 3, Wheeler 12, Fish 7, Evarts 2, Bliss 1, Starin 1. Necessary to a choice 79. Assemblyman Sisson voted for Wheeler, Senator Astor mov ed for adjournment; carried ayes 86, nays 70. The convention then ad journed. ,7 . . .f -l Alter tne convention aaiournea ana the assembly reassembled Newman called up his resolution for a final ad journment Saturday the 16th inst., and moved the previous question1. Husted moved that the House now adjourn; lost ayes 57, nays 66. "The vote was then taken on Newman's res olution and it was adopted. i Two Conteta Seen at Once. 1 Baltim6r,'J uly f2.-The captain of the British bark St. Lawrence, which arrived here to-day from Rio, reports that during the voyage he and his crew besides several passengers, saw two comets in the sky. The first comet was seen to the northeast early in the morning of - June 25 and regularly thereafter for several days. One June 28, at 9 p. m., they saw a comet in the northwest and were wondering at its rapid change of base when they were astonished by seeing the first comet simultaneously in the northeast. The two comets were seen frequently there after and the fact recorded on the log book. The statement is further sub stantiated by the passengers on the bark and it is exciting much controver sy among scientific people in this city. Removlng tbe Pope's Body- -DIor- derly Conduct. London, July 14. Rome dispatches say contrary to expectation no edict was made in regard to the time and route to be taken for the removal of the body of Pope Pius IX from St. Peter's to the church of San Lorenzo. -The procession travellers will accom pany the Pope's body to Bazilica. Im mense numbers of the members of Catholic associations followed the pro cession with torches from St Peter s to the church of San Lorenzo at 12 o'clock last night. Some young men disturbed the procession with cries of "Long live Italy," but the military dispersed all who did not belong to the cortege, which then proceeded to its destination. Democratic Nomination in Ohio. Columbus, O., July 14. In the Dem ocratic Convention in addition to the nomination of J. W. Bookwalter for Governor, the following nominations were also made: For Lieut. Governor, Edgar ?M. Johnson, of Cincinnati; for Supreme Judge, E. F. Bindham, of Franklin ; for State Treasurer, A. F. Winslow, of Cleveland ; for Attorney General, Frank C. Dougherty, of High lands; for Commissioner of Public W orks, J no. Crow, of Defiance. Don't Ask for Time. Louisville, Ky., July 14. The Loft, isville and Nashville Railroad Com pany waives the privilege of giving four month's notes for stock of the Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington Railroad, and is now paying cash for an stock presented. The total "amount paid up to the present time is. $2,075, 715,43; the Btockpa6ttnte4aii$2,500, 000. maud S. Beats Her Best Time. Pittsburg, Pa., July 14. At Pitts burg driving park, yesterday, Maud S. trotted in 2.10, beating her best re cord by ' ge'eond. This was the offi cial decision, but one of the judges held that the mare had actually covered ground in 2.10U. The driver of Maud says she could have made it in 2 sec ondsessi T IT C - Ffg-htlngr at tne Funeral Procession London, July 14. Special dispatches from Rome describing the disturbance at the colony of Nianz, owing to the removal of tbe remains of Fone Pius !;LXth, state that fighting lasted the wnoie or tne way to tne grave, ana that finally the procession became a flight thither. FornrjInfcemdijCrie Sentenced to be Hufed, Charleston, S. C July 14. Wm. Dodson, Pleasant ' Adams, ' Richard Bates and J. C Benton, four colored men, convicted at GreenvilleT Tuesday night of burningthe academy of mnsic at that place in December, 1879, were sentenced, yesterday, to be hanged on September 9th. t Weatner. Washington, D. C, July 14 For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather winds mostly northerly, higher barom eter, stationary and lower temperature. For the South Atlantic States partly cloudy weather and local rains, with southerlv winds, shiftincr to North aaa- terly, and on ttieJCorth Carolina coast higher barometer, stationary or lower temperature. IHtesUnjrl'lBares The census returns Bhow that South Carolina has how 4,178,354 acres of im proved land, being 400,000 less than in I860, bat pillion, more than in 1870. Her farm lands are now valued at 68.- 00,000, against 6132,000 in 1860, and twp aces raised in 1R80L B16.490 bales of r cotton. -ktra n at 22fwo inwp and 12 in I8qd She raises more ujnubao in i860 or l870,"more corn than . ia 1T0, ' bnt les than in 1860 andlher prodoction of ice is 62,e85l4)oaridv being leas than in I860, batt;,wiceijnnch as in 1870.- ' ? 'Wf?-?M Mr. F. Bodv burg, $f' Grand View. Ind., reUtss the following: I suffered with rheumatism for over six years; cqnsujtod .maox physicians and tried aubdteds of renlodsa, Saat avalL Having seen ft Jacobs Oil advertised. I sent for a bottle and sed It according to directions. The relief I felt was almost "electric." I got better at once and now there Is not a trace of rheumatism leP. mnuons less lowtsess tiia nroci CS7.Comoretlian ln lS70. 81b IJIPROVE. Hia Chancei for Final Recovery Growing Brighter Every Hoar. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. JSXrcUTIVE MANSION, JUiy j . -w . A I a. m. Tne rresiaeni nas passeq a com- 22. D. W. BLISS, J. K Barnes, J. J. WOODWARD, ROBT. RJEYBTJRN. UNOFFICIAL BULLETIN. Executive Mansion, July 1411 :15 a. m. Dr. Bliss, at 11:15 a. m., reports the President doing as well as could be reasonably desired. The surgeons have just assembled for their noon consultation and examination. official bulletin. Executive Mansion. July 14. 1 p. m.--The progress of the President s case continues to be satisfactory this morning. Pulse 94, temperature s.d, respiration 22. D. W. Bliss, J. H. Barnes, J. J. Woodward, Robt. Reyburn. official bulletin.- Executive Mansion, July 14. 7 p. m. in ieoriie rise tnis afternoon nas been less pronounced and has not caused the President so much discom fort. His general condition is good. Pulse 98, temperature 101, respiration 23. u. w. .bliss, J. K. Barnes, J. J. Woodward, Robt Reyburn. Washington, July 14. Dr. Bliss te ports this afternoon that at 4.30 p. m., the President has had a better and more comfortable day than he has passed since he received his injury. His pulse since morning has ranged from 92 to 98. and is now 94 with tem- Eerature normal. Up to this hour there a3 been no recurrence of daily fever. His condition continues in every way encouraging and satisfactory. What Dr. Bliss Thinks of the Pres ident's Real Condition. A telegram from Waslngton dated 13th says : Dr. Bliss, being questioned to-night with regard to the President's reported weakness and debility, said : "No danger need be apprehended from fc weakness. The President is no weaker than any man would be With such an injury and after such a fever, He is day by day taking more and more nourishment and although it consists principally of milk, it is well assimila ted and is amply sufficient to maintain his strength until he is in condition to take solid food. Dr. Bliss's attention was then called to the rumors which have been prevalent here and else where, this week, to tbe effect that the surgeons are concealing from the press and public the graver and more dan gerous aspects of the President's case, and that the official bulletins do not fully and truthfully represent his ac tual condition, in reply Dr. Uliss said emphatically and with feeling : "There was never anything more unfounded and unjust. We have reported all the President s symptoms, good and bad, with perfect frankness and truthful ness. Bulletins more honest and judi cious than ours have never been issued, and anyone who makes a contrary as sertion says what is untrue. We did not think it propor or prudent at first to express anv ODinion with reeard to the significance of the facte given in our bulletin, but the facts as stated were accurate and trustworthy, and the sur geons and physicians throughout the country were competent to draw con elusions from them for themselves as well as for the people. Since, however, the. President's symptoms beean to be more decidedly and undoubtedly f avor- aoie, we nave relaxed a little the rule which we adopted not to express opin ions, and have said that the President is making slow progress towards recov ery, and that is the truth. Although he is not yet out of danger, I think it comparatively safe to say that he will probably recover. After some further conversation Dr. Bliss returned to the President's room, saying, with a smile and a nod of his head, as he closed the door, "He is go ing to get well." The Meat nines of Siberia. . . ft ., - ::. koodoo Times. It has often been stated that the in habitants of Polar Siberia feed their dogs on mammoth meat, preserved in nature's ice house and sliced off at the convenience of the dogs. How these tropical animals come to be so near the pole is an unsolved problem of the earth's history. There are various the ories intended to explain the conditions, but none of them are Quite convincing. The most reasonable is that countless acres ago there must have been a sud den change of temperature at the poles, from torrid to frigid. The animals were caught out of their latitude, frozen and' buried in ice. A recent traveller in Siberia relates that, hap pening to drive a sledge along the base of one of the monstrous ice dins that overhang the estuary of the River Lena, he came upon a pack of wolves devoundg the frozen flesh ox a mam moth, and at the hands of nature the wolves were helping themselves. So nature brings -recompense for her freaks and takes care of her own, Tbe meat mines or Siberia nave nor been developed, and no one knows what riches they may contain or ho w they may yet be utilized in the economy of the world. ' The search may discover tne uencacy or jtiet ae mammoth,, war ranted rresn irom Siberia. . Stir in the Pension Office A dispatch from Washington says: "There iras some" stir created here over the aiinouncement that the Com missioner ,bf Pensions. Dudley, intends to dismiss all the clerks in his bureau who served or were connected with! the Confederate army during the rebellion. The Evening .Star quotes Dudley as saying that while he has no disposition to discriminate against ex-(Jonfeder- ate, he thinks thev ought not to hold positiansjwhich puts it in their power to pass upon the claims of Union soldiers. This matter has created more talk and interest than any Question not connec ted with the Psesideatftince the attempt ed assassination. There is considera- talk on the streets about it. FlrlaTxas GAtrKSTOsr. July 13. A Jeitersbn dispatch to the, News says a fire last night destroyed -property here worth $23,000. Insurance $10,700. To do good work the mechanic most have good health. It. long' hours of confinement In close roonis have fenfsebled his -band or dimmed his sight, 1st him at once, and before some organic troatte aorjeon. taks DlantT of ,Han Blttera. Hin 1 system will be rejuyenatsd, ;al6 fflBrreJ strengthen. ma sikih oecema ensr. ana tne wnou consu- : condition. 5-i . .. Msomi MoUtrtii twJU t. Are ifmto&atixa it' i and broken of your &J&lJ3i&wS suffering and crying fixajpalfionuttmT teeth1?' IT and crjmg with the so, go at dnoe and ssf a 'mas of MBS. WINS! LOW'S BOOTBTN-feTBUF. ft will reltove the poor little nother,am relief and, be&Ua t thecbild, operaV tne ;llks maglcJtt H 'ierfecfly " safe t use fii m eBes, MieeW to the taste; and la the pre scrlpOon of one oOhfr eldest and best physicians and nurses ta UieTJnltedStateaVSoW evwhere. 25 cents a bottle. Julyl4 lwk romwenignsana ccuea waa Pulse 90, temperature 99.8, respiration GCWDGOODS AND LOWPBTCKS. Boys. Misses and Children's Shoes to great variety and of the best duality, and of r 4 v iCJ- JLJw i: FOR THE MOW liiins . . a m .maItas all Af tne cnoicest KZZSSKSslil and lines of the best grades. Please give as a call. marft ggtexxr &&vwtiJtmzxxts. OBGANS, 17 stops, 5 Set Gold en Toneue reeds, only 885. Id- f. B KITTY. Washington, K. J. iuM2 dw4w sena to MOORE'S ,r BUSINESS UH1VEBSITY Atlanta. Owu For areolar. A lt-re aetnal Business Scnotf. EttabUshcd twenty year. Julyl2-4w ieal Work, warranted tu bi ud cheapest, isdiapeoaabla to rnrj man.antitlad "to Soiano of Lift grolf-Pr rratloB " bound a fin Franob moalia, smbowed. full silMOO ppwoontaina baaatifal teal aacTaTiut, 1M praiarip. tionm, prioa only ILIt aant by mail; Ulaatratadauapla, lean tat nrnv tuvqit V ioi inMtutor ana aow.AaaraM raaooay Mao '.W PAH EJCK.Ho.iB julyl2-dw4w Cuticara, Ihe Great Skin Cure, ITCHING AND SCALY DISEASES, HUM0B3 OF TH K SCALP AND SKIN PERMA NENTLY CUBKO. Cutlcura remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cutlcura, a medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50c; large boxes, 81. Cutlcura Besolvent, tne new Blood Purlner, 8 1 per ootue. uuncura medi cinal Toilet Soap, 25c Cutlcura Medicinal Shav ing Soap, 15c; in bars for barbers and large con sumers, 50c Principal depot. WKKKa K pottjsb, Boston, mass. tar-All mailed free on receipt of price. JulTl'2,4w HAVE YOU EVER KNOWN Any person to be seriously ill without a weak sto mach or Inactive liver or kidneys? And when these organs are in good condition do you not find their possessor enjoying good health? PARKER'S GIN6EB TONIC always regulates these important organs, and never falls to make the blood rich and pure, and to strengthen every part of tbe sys tem. It has cured hundreds of despairing Inval ids. Ask your neighbor about it ful12,4w CIVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING ENGI NEERING, at the RENSSELAER POLY TECHNIC INSTITUTE, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineering school In America. Next term begins September 15th. The register for 1880-81 con tains a list of the graduates for the past 54 years, with their positions; also, course of study, require ments, expenses, etc Address uni4 ow jjavium. trttJSL&WK. mreetor. Httsjcjella:ttje0tis. L R. WUBPON 6 CO. DRUGGISTS. Pare Deep Rock Water. JIRECT from the spring. Ca'l i,nd get a pamphlet eh ing analysis and curaUve properties. L. B. WBISTON & CO. SARATOGA GEYSER. A Pore Mineral Water. JNYALUBLE as an aperient For sale only by L. B. WBISTON & CO. Both the above waters for sale, on draught or In quantities to suit purchasers. TBY OTJB Sparkling Soda Water, COLD AND REFRESHING. L. R. WRISTON & CO. july9 .51 99 This great " specific cures that disease most loathsome WHETHER IN ITS PRIMARY, SECONDARY 08 TERTIARY STAGE. Removes all traces of Mercury from the system, Cures scrofula, old sores, rheumatism, eczema, catarrh, or any blood disease. CUBES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL I Malvern, Ark., May 2. 1881. " wa hova icasj In ii rnnm kVia nt springs ana were nnauy curea witn a. a. a. MCUAKHON X MCBBT. Memphis, Tennessee, May 12, 1881. we have sold 1.29A bottles of 8. a. a fn & vAr it has given universal satisfaction, Fair minded pnysiaans now. recommend it as a positive specif ic 8. Mansfield & Co. Louisville, Kentucky, May 13. 1881 S. S. S. has given better satisfaction than anv meaicine i nave ever sum. i. A. xxiXNXB. Denver, Cot, May 2, 1881. Every Dtircnasr soeaka in the hitrhpsr. tAm nf B. O. B. L,. MBISSETKR. BIchmond, Va., May 11, 1881. Toucan refer anybody merits of S. 8. S. w us in regard to tne Polk Miller A Co. nave never mown m. m m taii tn niro n mu ux ojpams, wnen properly taKen. 11. Li. dknkabd, Eli Wasbsm. ...yry.Ga. iiw aouYB s;iraers are eenuemen ot man atumr. mg. A. IX. tOLJOITr, uov. of Ga. ffroa irisbwe jrin tale your case, TO BE PAID jty nnjta vvnxo. . write ior parnculars. 81,000 REWARD wll be paid to any chemist nuu win iiuu, vq analysis oi luu DOHies OIo. a. t.. Aiu a . ij. t ' iwhw ui jaeivury j.uuiu9 ruuissiuni, or any mineral Mihatdnra SWIW BPirrerc i . j . Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by druggists everywhere. lx fuither lnformauon write for the little book. 8pld by T. C Smith, L. B. Wriston & Co. and IHlson & Barwell Jun25dli JniSL8l,6S1?1 otJ?lte weD known lmstlrutlon beglBBire4nesday,Aii5artg4Ui. oulluuwa Cbargef for extra stwUesmoderlteT . , l parBeuiars apblj tat Catalogue to " Green8boro,,me12 4 Jun28,dlmo FREE Til narrated P, ,1 OUR STOCK OF- AND AND 3 IHI D SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, 5 T our line of Ladles' A. E. RICHMOND TO NORTH CAROLINA, GBEETING: Determined to deserve the patronage of North SNOW DRIFT FAMILY FLOUR, , Sugars, Molasses, and Everything in the Line of Heavy Groceries- HARVEY & BLAIR, mars ly W. T. BLACKWELL & G9. Durham, N. C. IC&anf&ctaren of tha Original and Only Genuine - TRADE MARK. TOBACCO Mar 22 ly Life and Endowment Policies, IN SOLVENT OB BANKBUPT COMFS, PURCHASED. INSURANCE PLACED WITH BEST COMPANIES LOWEST BATES. AT J. F, LLOYD, M Ag't, Central Hotel, July2 Charlotte, N. C The Hygeia Hotel, Oid Point Oomfbrt, Va. Situated one hundred yards from Fortress Monroe. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. - Equal to any hotel in the United States as a sum mer resort or cold water sanitarium. Bend for circular describing hygienic advantages, etc. July3,dlmo H ABBISON PHCBBUS, Proprietor Special Limited Excursion TO MOREHEAD CITY. Passenger Department, B. 4 D. B R., Bichmond, Va,. July 1st, 1881. In order to afford ample facilities to visit the sea shore, BOUND TBIP TICKETS, GOOD FOB TEN DATS, are on sole 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 in a body and return singly on reg ular trains within the limit , For further imformatton apply to the ticket ag't at the depot. . A. POPE, uli3 Qen'l Passenger and Freight Agent. WATERMELONS, HARD HEAP CABBAGE, PEACHES, NEW POTATOES. ONIONS, -AT-' S. M. HOWELL'S. Julyft Jj i J . Washington and .Lee University. GEN. G.W. C. LEE. Pres't. THOROUGH Instruction In Languages, Litera ture and Science; and in tbe professional schools of Drawing and Engineering. Healthful location In the Valley of Virginia. Expenses for 9 months need not exceed $225. Session opens September 15, 1881. For catalogue address, , J. L. CAMPBELL, Jb., Clerk. iuIy9,epd)mo - Lexington, Va. Union High School (MALE AND FEMALE) i EA.8TiB.Ml, YADKIN OO.vN. 0. T a Wwffiri?0! J Professor SrwSi111011 M , Principal, Departments votleslate. Oommpminl Nnm.i hh J neertog: Tenn, twenty week,: BSardrVom1' EastBend Mta aamrie? northTt XO Ed DeT fnnnt.tl TnlHm frnn a .-'A.nnV ruou f mueS-SOUlB OI Fllflt MnimMn, fn,nui 111 Bra uUmj. .Kn i , . A JT - SyljB !4w vruicinH m, asi uena. ord Ainu & Iron Sim. Ki,- "OOL, lovely and peaceful, g-AJ The visiting company, of both -healtk and easure seekers, to fthe best people, and ample -,nU the place early lri each season, and keep It fUledtette close. AU the comforts, convenlSnoe? attractions and amusements. ' ii.?afhondni iTer7 band nnnting andflsh lhg.jhootlDg and fencing, gymuaslumand mil. KyWil4 cnuMdu8: loni and ttimuands of cures. More lare& and Sfettan any springs in KuT!tor ,Slmtoialta' nd retaining all iff curative FpPerOes.and sent by mall anywhere. sStoneV? uwata?16 W d28,80lte1. Productaf Sat .vmu, rtv ycf weeK;j $t per m springs, "orer good roadJ r f0" DURHAM m For Ladles Wear we have finish, and rood auailtrot material used, catinot Sirap lies, rnnoe Aioena, on;., at Heavy Goods a full and complete RANKIN & BRO., Central Hotel Block. Trade Street. BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholonlo sad Setag ALL KIHDf FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. A FULL LLrlE OT Cheap Bedsteads, AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Chamber Suits, ooimn oar all Dm m un. HO. f WEST TEAB1 SWOT, K. C Carolina Marehans, we :isk an order for our ATM D SEA FOAM - - RICHMOND, VA. Our claim for merit is based upon the fact that a chemical analysis proves that the tobacco grown in our section is better adapted to iiiake a G OOD,PTJRK, satisfactory smoke than ANY OTHER tobacco giown in the world; and being situated In the HEART of this fine tobacco section, WE have the PICK of the offerings. The public ap preciate this ; hence our sales fcS EXCEED the products of ALL the leading manufactories com bined. I38None genuine urJess it bears the trade-mark of the Bull. ttXxstzllxuzons. CHINA PALACE -OF- J. Brookfleld & Co. During the month of July we offer AT COST FOR CASH our surplus stock of Crockery, Glassware, PLATED WA11E, Etc., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Now is Your Time! FLY FANS, FLY TRAPS, ICE CHESTS, WATER COOLERS, BABY CARRIAGES, Exc. Juiyl BRICK ! BRICK ! ! madertTk?S 35 of banal maae DnoK. Xbey have in connection with thpir yard an improved Compress Machine, bi which SSkm a2tW 1 tothVhmond fhlwi2J ?ne deslrtn8 to build will find it to may8-d4mo T. GAYLKogf' Charlotte. N. C. THE ATTENTION .fn4l? i!!16 ner"y. and also the consumer, is Si1.40 S,r?PecJa brands of saleable and stan e Smoking Tobaccos-Sitting Bull, Durham Long Cuts and Rival Durham-to wh ch we are now adding a full line of the latest styles of thV mo5 staple grades of Plug and Twist ToiMivr Sfi Tobaccos that no other manufacturers 'can TAm i Our salesmen will make regulartttoa to o?n?SIi?i and the trade of mi ."P?.0-?1?". ly solicited. . uiciLunniH m raanAArfii VOIl7VklUi" E. IL POGUE. Durham, N.C. maj7 P. C WILSON, chablotte, n. c., Sole Agent tor LOUIS COOK, Columbus Bpggy AND THB WlTEBTOWN SPRING WAGON COMPANIES, ; , - BPB TEK 'CULLB OF ' BUGGIES, CARRIAGES. PHAETONS, SPRING WHOLESALX AND RETAIL. OPM BpGaiJa, 855. TOP BUGGIES, $03. 4Z trade. NOTICE. fPns Auhual Meeting of the stockholders of the , i" NDrth Carolina Railroad ComiW- h held in GoMsbOTO-eq Thursaay, SCTa W nhlAh ara anmiTir House Furnishin Goods
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1881, edition 1
2
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