Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 29, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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THUBSDAySJei,JJ.S,U58 Twenty-eight thoul46HW4tf)ave Up to Tuesday rthftfffor Mrs. GarfieldxbadC...,;;,., e&afr 1 1 0 m- The State Pr (Aibitwn c6tivention is Georgia1! kfBSM irtJplaf potatoes is coming in.tutditi a large one. A. S. Niles, arrested-in California for murder, saved the formality of a trial by cutting histftitfafc .vi OS VifdFWskfent andakeriofj. rtise Of Representatives receive a theUrf salary of $10,000 a year. Twenty-seven Chinese students who warn Rtndvinff'at 'Hartford. 1 Coan.. left for China Monday. Mr. Geo. I. Seney, of faw Y klhas, invested $50,000 intne HblManuTac- ttrrtfliriamlp The New OMa! mdlilbsloih W.Gross. Senator Hill's physician, saytthe Senator's power qf speech will be impaired teriee oprtifMon. his tongue. tongue. wx a 6 v There may be a water drought but no whJkeyd4DCigli inC&entowky While she can point to 58,000,000 of gallons of corn and rye juice stored up. Rev. Jabex orkicetral &&oJ3 oseTlifa-Wonot loc- "&". IE S Xi kWi I U V It D S Swan an arAd Rantist I ODUgauona ui uw kuyciuiuouv, iuoid owan, an agea uapust i . . ci raa ooq aha TOhirh will Jia more tnaui - half a century in Eastern Connecticut 1 became wildly insane over the death of the preside 1 1 r - King Kalakaua is travelling as a sort of an immigration; jajint-jCox his Is lands. He don't " seem to be 'doing a! heavy business, but he is having a jolly time, all the same. The Norfolk? Lkndmabk afeks? Can, a federal law be despised by an of ficer of thftUnited States " r Ve don't knw wnethei it can or not, but it very frequently is. At the firing ot a cannon in Tarry town, N, -Y -Monday morning, a man named Newman was instantly killed and a man named Sutton mortally. wounded. A cotton man in New posedabeltfabotfla cotton crowflHnlAci? (koM bales. The bet was promptly taken and the money was deposited. . Faterson, N. J. is coming to the front Two colored,menr, quarreled and. one cut the other thrdat wjLth a razor and three young men attacked an old man of 76 years and stabbed him badly. tkii .mong tne rarf and peanut ui txungs with which Gen (jrt's me w house in New Ybrk clfer a Vp b& filfefl is a; side board bf nlag&ifldantf onyx Vresented "to him by Mexico. Henry TVard Beecher's congregation met at Plymouth church Monday, and by a risng vote adopted resolutions as suririgPresideni Arthur of the support of that church and its utmost confi dence in him. ne DaoygpnOTuacMa . SH ot&l paugh' lugh's snowi which was ooirn in Philadelphia, MafcH107lgS07 now weighs 1,000 pounds. Ktiie: crosent 1 wwu ,ier WJimB Hhichouldbe 8300i000, and ifrwould Sheriff John Lammlc was killed on bund ay in j Calhoun county, 111, while trying to arrest Ed. and Lou Maxwell, j better known as the Williams brothers. m m m t mi x wu men 01 me snenn s posse were slightly wounded The Maxwells, es-1 caped,gar9 m&vasv& ' I Monmouth county, JN, J., in which President GaifieMied,wmiiaeaii in dictment fai4qi)a:airot uiei4 'sp that if .tlieHAliybU of -jurisdiction in ;the District of Colamhja, be may be tried in New JerievheleV Jersey people 0Tr!d father en joyvthe, privilege of hanging him. r thel?"ew York Times of Monday says : "The newly-elected President of the Senate may be sworn in by the Sec retary of the Senate or by the eldest Senator in continuous service) then present' ..Section 20 of the Revised Statutes of the United States says: "When a President of the Senate ha hot taken the oath of office it shall be ; , " . , vuxw ivpuau uo i In connection with General Garfield's HUperstition about the number 42, the Paterson $. J.) Press notes the follow wgi i - ; James A. Garfield was . k:;- Born, November. A.: It v Elected, November .7eT Shot, July.. ...,,,,...,.. 2; Died, September. ........... 19 A correspondent of the Tew.7ork Herald asserts that the alteixaUon bs puDiicauon of which was made some time ago, now turns out to be an at tempt to assassinate 'I Guiteau by the the tussle between the men, and wh separUd hem. ,n , , appointed one of the rvfrtirr.fcAvJUi Vl.ZT 1 1- T""-f ja w".vcau um suits was m YorkJfftfttal ,6y4'Chljrefachi.aw 'JtiVtowmt tie. Mrnrnartmont Sn .!... I jUSQCe Of the claims. WhllA ftia fni.tf,,.' wBwni w eaos French arrn, and a son of the lateJoto' wungtneiitfaiWWfcfce wto , a .... m i - vftx.u.L. w iiwra na vfnr 4m ... mi r Y?.am.a .. thOOThttwiHTtftt.iin Nd they tised aTMOTEMLEJlT TO AB9USH mis i internal HETENtJis taxes. - fpha tnnotnetif. in fAvnr of abolishinsf the system of fernfr geveiinta!jthl)eaig'c stgat, MMm . H ( . . haseriven rise to54aonsiaeraDeeWHcuat sion among finanaers in 4heoj$h and is regarded wfth nO : noylituemterest. The agitation of the question has thus far been mainly in the North, one of its ablest . advocates being jthePhiladel-. phia Amefteanp .independent Eepub ncaaWpe whitf has contained sever al ableditorial4nfurtheranee of it. Theviewaof the American hayajjeen; ivflTMidedP;-io trfc a number f leading mtnds, wh6 af e now givingtlie question a thorough investigation and lare eliciting f acts and figures to sup- rport the position which they take. The fOllOWing wnicn we vuy tivm nuo jlo timore 'Bun- explains the status m ' brief and intelligent manner.; A letter has been addressed to the Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of the United States Senate,- by Barker Brothers Co.. of Philadelphia, which, partly per haps in the interest of the protective tariff and partly perhaps in behalf of the national banks, urges tne aooii tiop of internal (taxes; parUeularly h(e know h as "War taxes" levied in 1862. The letter is interesting from the clear ness with which it presents the finan cial prosperity of the country, and the figures with which it deals have an im portance apart from, the motive influ Wng the presentation5 of them by BaikettBrotherr&Co, Twenty years .aMjftijen,w pl&ejjnited States was 141,600,000 a year? now-, af ter expending for the general purposes of the governmeni at tne ras,oi?B2Du, 000 i)00- annually, we-a?e coilecting a surflSs & Jibo3dt tlWljM month, whilft the treasur contains fit doln and bullion ajftctinmnlationof $265iOOO,ooo. Thft idea advocated is that since the llFR surplus mentioned above is some jne lajojOOftOOO .now omedlpnt Jternai revenue, tne lnieruiu vTcnae taxes ought to De aooiisned as unnec RinnA Ancmst. 18fiS. the nublic Jla hon reAfited bv more than $950;b6d,oob,othat'ati)resent Gesscash in the treasury) it is Due wie,w,5G7, OI WniCU ?fO0,OOtf,OOi aiD KiCDUuab&a and fractional currency. The funded J! 1.1.. -V. vwn iiff in Mas than eleven earslf 1 estimated annhalsurplus of$l4o,000,i continues. As the system or national banks is based -pn the existence ot. ar bonded debt, it v?m be sen that they will be forced in ten years to wind up their ; afEaars" if -Secretary Windom's present policy of applying surplus rev enue to the reduction of the debt is persevered in. They are naturally un willing' to be extinguished. Their re source is to reduce the revenues of the government. There are two principal sources of income the customs reve nue, which for the year ending June 30, 1881, amounted to $198,159,070, and the internal revenue, which for the year ending June 30, 1880, amounted to $124,009,373, and for the year ending June 30, 1881, is estimated at $130,000, .000. jLt being, necessary then, in the in terest of the national banks, to reduce the national income, which of the two revenues uwira sacriuueu - TheTfriends of a protective tariff ju diciously pronounce in favor of retain ing the customs reyenue undiminished, and om nanas-viintne irienas ox ine banka jn coippiling statistics and' argu ments for the abolition of "the bated war taxey." Premising that the pay ing and refunding operations of Mr Windomliave effected a redaction in the interest charge of $27,442,635; that the stoppage of the leaks in the Postof fiee Department have effected a saving annually if $3,630,757 ; that. the surplus revenue for the year ending June 30, 1881, was $93,244,793, and that of the internal revenue ; depart ment were abolished the ; expense of collection $4,895,330, would be saved, the statistics may be thus marshaled to show that internal revenue may be dis pensed with. Estimated internal revenue for the current year $130,000,000 Es'm't'd surplus398,344,703 5 : - t; Beduction in in- - "' w terest charge.. 27,442,635 Bemedied deficit m Post Office Department. . . 8.630.757 Exp's of collec- a.; . a lion savea . . , i&vif&iiv ;i -k To this sum may be added the inter est that will be stopped bvlhe payment Of say $1000000. of 4ebt before-Can gre&s wui nave toonshea the war taxes. appear that with the taxes abolished there would still remain a surplus. The arguments resolve themselves into three: That "the impoverished South ern States" paid last year $30,245,995, and should be relieved from a tax at once a burden to them financially and a source of exasperation ta them politi cally, since the war tax was imposed to effect their subjugation ; that to reduce our civil service ny four thousand men and our surplus revenue by $130,000,000 will facilitate reform; finally; that the i course recommended ViH preserve the national bank svBtem. Thft moat atrit-' indnptthleaslgTa or ue political literature emanaune 1 -from our sister city recently is the ten? I defi States of the South. uer sympacny exmoitea ior xne tar-ia-1 Maryland has an original sort of swindler, who seems to have been in vestigating the law and turning it to "account. He went into the slander suit business by the wholesale and brought action against about two thou sand people fosmall sums. The peqs pie send generally paid, no attention the matter and MxonseqQently' cat - jtu. "!' v -g "g4. Z" oeeaoa,asrouowst - lKJorthe South Atlantic States, fair 1 MMwo, ueaorii wcouect tne ;i juwwcuui uuiiu wj ve.jau expireow wnen, oy lawtne power of appeal bad JapsecL In .Koyemberf last,, therefore - " 1 A W ' ' ' . -AM - J I ver3D2 875 -each, fa tzlnsk , about an wunty raenis-ijtad ;x)iriKratiOns; Eachguagdment ras 'endorsed 'By de. lauiiviuigiHo ?appeai taken and.of wurse they, amounted to alien on any ! "7-v JKJ?1' "J "ie,aeienaants. . ?Dva$pz Wagaerti absence .eeveral persona eeainst whom he nad ohtAinAri I uainneiisa joieo, ana (as first move was tjourcas - claims- airainsr. thtk Afnf Martin ShSfikrorief Of bis' victims, bad died and left.ait.estat vahied t-$8,5O0 to his wife and three Ismail RhiidrAni U64 Judgments, against the e uating to e8J2Oodthe0r the hearing of theelauaiJieveral times in orderito Avoid . t.hA tiwMdfv ub Yictuns w contest tne suitii was An 1 8SS? Sl&&&SSS& tf.Ms- a w w m-mmm JV fcJVa S,m fate; ami pfiahirta ; A.bCl Ull '11ittlillinin:IA MITaKaA. hv " -- ii.v-!s-: fti.i.iiaJcUie.made. ralstreet's" reports iauures during the past wfk tr5hmt the United States andC?" lcH. of - iJ.f fie Parafflior:iiarro garige tfL way has beea-ijConsoiiditBd wit hl' Mis souri and Kansas lines, giving 1,600 miles of road -with a terminus at the city of Mexico. Newk waif an pe rsottapop u feed at '$1,255,355 ,09, an in- n 'mmiifymmmL W mry&xn Many millions probabj jescape assets- rjaent. s. Kumor hath already started the story that there may be a wedding in the White JIousq dujiir the present adi ministration, the patties being Presi denf Arthur and a wealtht New York widow." The -wife of Chstei AArthur was a I MisS"Herndohj f Fi-edericksburg Va., wnose iamuy nas aiwys niuatrateu tuw best traits of the South. The Hern- dons are closely related by marriage to tneMaurys, Ground is so valuable in New York arid; ievators'so1 handy that alii great structures are making up in height what they may lack in breadth and depth. jTeu stories are not uncommon. Gardens bn the roof are beginning to be projected. lA Cincinnati man named Van Blebei estimate the -eotton crop." at' 4,760 JM baleiind predicts that the giiee wjl ulti o U and J19ije.nts pj pound He says the speculators will get the top prices, and not the planter unless the Jatte? bods his produce. The reported riot during the memo rial services at Atlanta Monday, was nQt as serious ; as epreste& It amounted to 'simply the clubbl&f of , a few boisterous negroes and the arrest of a half dozen of the .ring-leaders, it looked squally however for awhile, and had it.not been for the pluck, o, the police an ugly- affair might have been the result. 1 Hov would it do to elect ex-Senator Allen G. Thurman president of the Senate There is nothing in the Con stitution which forbids the Senate to do so, although the precedents already established do not justify it. The Con stitution merely provides that "the Senate shall choose their other officers, and also a president pro tempore in the absence of the Vice-President, or when he shall exercise the office of President of the United States." This would give the majority to the Democrats cinder any and all circumstances. Snip Wrecked and Part of the Crew Drowned San Francisco, Sept. 28. The name of the ship reported last night was not Halensberg, but Alice Buck, trom New York; A dispatch ;:remft:i Spanish tdwn, 25 -miles-'f rem here, says she struck on Hovians rocks, two miles be low, at. ten minutes past 12 o'clock yes terday morning, and is a total wreck xen out; oi 21 men on ooard were drowned. The ship had been leaking for two days and the captain signalled for a tug, evidently intending to put into San Francisco for repairs. On Monday he spoke the steamer Oceanic and got his course to San Francisco, but by some miscalculation steered northeast and shortly after midnight struck with aa awful crash ion -the rocks, not over .fifteen hundred tee from a high bluff. The two mates and part of the crew were instantly panic stricken and lumped irom the ship into the sea and were not seen again. The captain and the rest of the crew with life preservers on left the ship which was fast breaking ud. Some reached the shore assisted by the people on the bluffs and the rest were picked ud bv the steamer Salinas. Capt. Herminesen was picked up after being in the water 9 hours, supported by two life preserv ers Another Railroad Consolidation New. York, -September 28. A con tract has been signed to-day between , E: WfColertree1dent of the East Ten nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad companies (seney-coie roads), 1,400 miles, and G. H. Tvler. president of the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com pany, and F. J. KimbalL president of the Shenandoah Vallav Railroad I Company embracing . 700 miles, in all ; 52,138 miles, and wniciu unites perma nently these properties under the name or Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia Air-ijine. president ml W. Cole and President F. J. imball constituting an executive committee far the whole line, and' who have appointed Henry Fink treneral manaeer. T : The united lines nessee, Aiauama. jmssissippi, iteoreia. KentBCkyv2fqrtbparottn4 and Virgin- ia, witn ati caii routes to tne Ji.ast via tne' Virginia Miaiano, ana irom JNor folk to Memphis, Norfolk to Meridian, Miss.; Norfolk via Rome, Atlanta and Macon to Brunswick, Ga., on the At lanta & Florida road, to Louisville and Cincinnati via Knoxville and Ohio, a division of the East Tennessee, Virgin ia and Georgia Railroad, and into North Carolina by another division of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor- rjsauruau. Tlx Weatber. 4 iXv kxafmtupau Rant. OT Tn1Qf5no I' :" r-rt wvtv tit .uuauuimwuu weather; winds, mostly southerly, sta tlonary barometer and temperature. PortheEast Gulf States, partly cloudy weatber and local rains, east east to soutJti.jyinds. stationary or lower barometer and: stationary temperature. f Ohio i valley:' ana 'Tennessee paruy clondv'orclottdv weather, with local rains, variable-winds, rising, followed ta western portion oy tailing Darometer and stauonary or lower temperature. Stock, market. i New YoKfC. Sent. 28. The stock mar. ket opened irregular, and has been fev erish and unsettled up to this hour, al though the tendency has in the main been toward lower figures. The fluc tuations, howerer, have been. ,rathef ttarrowarid dealings oa a f malli scale, 8t Pauia dowiF bo H pe"rcent, and East Tennessee, Louisville and Nash ville and Central Pacific l sner cent Manhattan EL rose iU per cent, to jr xeflow, dyspeptte, nervous inTallds grow strong, raddy and healthy by the use of the Uebis; CW Coca Beef Tonic Bewre of fmltaUons. t hanWyrtok fiTereT twdyearsTbey all cave roe uo8paat cure, I irjed.. the - most sklfiull phislclafasTtnt they; did nofjewbTtbo worst part The latin and heart wouidlaiTun Z ZUJOW1 dlstyesa jne; tad my Uuoat was very u i ioia-my ciuiaren i never, snonid dia in naa jnea uop Birxera I have ta&en They have helped me Very mncM In- uvu mew. , jlubiv wit m lot OtOICK ' nave .seen, now ney jieiped me, them and am ennui- a.ni faai do that there Is so valuable a med 7 V Philadelphia : Democratic Conreu- WiLUASbPOftT. PA. Sebi 28The contention was; called to fcrder At 12 noon, ly Chairman: DilQ of 4 the State 3 numJbsro? Sergeant t-arms anddoo The proceedintrs were opened with Draver and after the aDDointment of a n umber of secretaries the roll was call ed: ana credentials were presented. Onmbtioa.W AHensel. of Lancas- I box, tt eta uiuuiuuuuiuj uiuwu ' wuiyvt- mQat henrty applause.and.acknowledg- ed the honor in ' the 'f olio wincT speech : Making pathetic reference to the death of the President he declared that time had ' vindicated the capacity ; of the Democracy to maintain true principles of government.. His speech was re- neatecuv anniauoed. . . m ..- , . . A proposition fixing the order of bus iness was presented, oy ;mr, Mcupwan, of Philadelphia, and called forth an ex tended discussion. The convention then appointed the usual committees on? organization and adjourned until 3 p. m. ' ' ' The committee on organization met afterwards, Col. Duff in the chair, and agreed to make tbe .temporary chair man permanent. The also decided to have a vice-president and secretary rom each senatorial district. , The temporary secretaries are also to be permanent. . The convention reassembled at 3 o'clock. . Mr. Cakes, of Philadelphia, was ad mitted as a delegate from the 27th sen atorial district. The report of the cothtnittee on, per manent organization was presented and ' adopted. It provided , that Mr.. Hensel, temporary chairman; should be made permanent chairman.: Mr.'Heh sei was again applauded; - r ; r The report of the committee on reso lutions was. read ana aaoptecL The following names were then placed in nomination: For State Treasurer P. S. Newmyer, of Faycette; Col Jf. N. Guthrie and Ed ward F. Kerr, of Orange; Noble, of Erie ; J. K Bogart, of Luzerne ; Hon. J. M. Ilackett. of Northampton : Jno. S. i uavia, 01. jrmiauojpuia ; iaji. u. o. uia- singer, of Northumberland: H. B. Plumer.of Venango; Hon. J. H. Ross, 1 of York. two Dauots were taken without a 1 choice, and at 6:30 p. m. a recess was taken till 8:30. Oarf ield After HIm Nomination Chicago Times. "I cannot say that the sad news of the last evening was unexpected," said Mrs. Senator John A. Logan, "because for several days the general's dispatches from New York' have foreshadowed this final ending of the career of one of the most brilliant and promising states man this country nas Known. And ail this morning I have had vividly in my uiiuu uiu ureu auu weary leatures President Garfield wore the last time I saw him. It was in Washington, a short time after his nomination. Upon his return irom umcago the Uhio dele gation crave him a reception, and of course the whole crowd of officeholders at the capital had been zealous in their attentions, so that he was hardly given a moment's time to rest and gain, tnat strength which he must have lost in attendance upon the long and exciting convention in Chicago. One dav he called upon Us, as was his custom; un announced. Me said he was wearied and worn out, and remained all the af ternoon. I remember his using these words: 'General, I am convinced now that I made a mistake in accepting this nomination for the presidency. I have already reached the highest place my ambition sought. I am a Senator from one of the leading States in the Union. With an ordinary respect for the opinions of my people I feel satisfied I can remain in Congress so long as I de sire, and can add to whatever of repu tation I now enjoy. But if I am elect ed President it is only for four years. My administration may not prove a success. But if it should, what then? I can conceive of nothing so humiliat ing as being an ex-President.' " Reunion of Ex-Confederates in Oils- 1 onri. St. Loins, Sept 28. A special from Moberly, Missouri, says the city is crowded to overflowing to witness the reunion of ex-Confederates. Over two thousand veterans formed in line and marched to the fair grounds where ex Governor Reynolds delivered an ad dress. A permanent organization was effected, and ex-Governor Marmaduke was elected President. King- Kalftknnm Calls on President Arlbur. . Washington, Sept. 28. President Arthur received King Kalakaua this morning. The President was engaged all the morning with correspondence up to noon, when a constant stream of visitors set in including several mem bers of the cabinet ' Alt American BorM lTinkt. , . - Lokdon, Sept 28. At the New Mar ket first October meeting to-day, the grand stakes for two-year-olds, was won by J. R. Keene's bay colt, Golden Gate, Leferes' Brown colt. Nickel, second.; Crawford's bay colt by King Alfred out of Sapa, third. Only three ran. JJJBlLCHNWASAMANOS'inQHT. : The mm 8hrnes: tolghter ' Oh the Tennessee homes since Felix D. Lester, aged J28, a'stnrdy biackimitri in the shops ot the Mobile and Ohio Ballroad, at JacKson, Term., drew (15,000 by a Tentare of 81, mailed ts M. JL Dadp hln, New Or leans, La., In the 185th grand ' monthly drawiBg of the Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans, en Ansnst ttth. . The lS7th drawlnsuon Oetobsrl i , when some one elss wlU get S30.000 on sending- ta the same way S2. ; Who Is he- Pain ts a blessing, it locates disease. When eerthbpwel8l)ecorjwtaru TABS12TPS PJtLTZXB JLPIBtENT. It will save inach .Natoresqme- times Is so outrased bv ati sne is carry, through the heedli as Of Her that she openly rebels, smu. nnnuhfifl negieet the proper treatment waen me symptoms Ant appear; Resort to - the aperient, and tst well snA" Sold by all druggists, mi&--d&weod6n.o mew Jfo MvcMt Ttn U EngUl foreorresv, pondeace and -vwifa ywy ' fr. aitttmtBk 1 points, Extra Fun, tacx, M-aroiVsBBOiw ' rcrry's sletal 8amia 'b w.WMiiai aufnm. -.1 entstylesjof pens, for ten cents. BoldbyaBllpi , class stationer- and dealer. toPWHIZS 71 V 1VEW YOIHX, . " . ; -f ' . : . : j j : tiiiStiiPei . '.it.i-)-i ;., a."-." -"v-".. yifeSslC HfWfJ-"" its J-adies, Gentlemen, Misses, : - Mi W : ' Vls" mOGM:: S'OR tECB "TE guarantee tnat every pair of 8HOE3 we'sell raff. money. Our stock nas been carefully .selected with Kwtito, ofthe very best quality and all grades, from salt you and at the lowest possible prices, you cannot B6P13 Db. a W, BKKSON, of Baltimore. We glvt above a correct likeness : of this well known and successful physician and surgeon, who has mafle life long study of Hervbus Diseases and the Diseases of the Sfcinyand fee now stands in the highest rank, as authority on those special qnd distressing diseases. , In the course , of his practice be discovered what now are renowned in medkl practice, viz: a combination of Celererr and Chamomile la the shape , of Pijls. They are used by the profession at large and oonatanuy re commended by them.. . r. . , , It is not a patent medicine. It; is the result of. his own experience in practice. . They are a sure cure for the following special diseases, and are worthy Of a trial by all mtelllgent suflerersi They are prepared expressly to cure sick headache, ner vous headache, dy speptic , headache, neuralgia, paralysis, sleeplessness, dyspepsia, and nervous nesa. and vM eure any case. , .. Sold by all druggists. Price, 50 cento a box. Depot, 108 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. By mail, two boxes for $1, or six boxes for 82 50, to any address. Dft. C, W. BENSON'S SKIN CURE Is Warrantod to Curo s COZE MA, TITTERS, HUMORS INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASE8 OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES and TENDER ITCHINCSon-Jlpiof th bp47. It auk ths Ua wblM, saft vb4 smoothi raptor tfn jt frektf, and U tti BSST toflet Hi fi hill 111 THS WOB14. XltgaaUy pot xtp, two VettlMln oas psekaee, aoTirintiny of botii internal sad rtanal tmimtst. AlianteiaMdrDSKaitahTelt. PrlatX,pr9sokac. PSS, LYOII E. PINKHill, OF LYHH, CASS., PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. mmmm mm mm - IsaPoBltWeCnrj fslt tbM Falnfal CmpUUta d WwtaHW Mtaaw tarbit female popnlatl. It will eon entirely the Wont form of Fenud Com plaints, all oTarlan tronblea, InflstamatioB and TJleert. Oon, Talllnr and Slndaoementa, and the cmxMqnent Spinal Weakness, and if particularly adapted to the Change ot Life. It will dlatolrs and expel toman from the a ten la aa early ataga ot derelopment, The tendency to can cerous homon therein cheeked very speedily by Itaut. It remove faintneM, Hatalency,' detrtroyi aU eravlag foratiitmiaiita, and reUevea weakneai of the rtomaob. it enrea Bloating, Headaches, Nerroni Proatratlon, Ptmeral Debfllty, BleepleasnesB, Depreemion and IndV gaatioB, fhajt fedlag of bearing down, canting pain, walgn and backache, U alway permanently cared by It f It will at all times and wader aH elrcnmsta tgweaagto harmony with the laws that emHitemaiayati5if, For the enrs-of Kidney OomplatsU of 4fhar jyathts Oomponnd is unsurpassed. ivTiiA x. vtunauMm tkgetabuk pot POTIKDls prepared at s and SU Western -trenne, Tpm.xaas. Price fd. x bottles for $8. SenttTU In tbe form of pOls, also lathe form of lozenge, ioa receipt of price, fl par box for either.. Mrs.Plnkham freely answer aU letten of lnd UI17. Send for pamph let. Address as ahovtv Mmtio (Ms vr. Ho family should be without LTDIl B. PllUOtlllV LTVXB Pixta. They cure constipation, bttlgntn S, and torpiUty of the lir, tt cents par box. r,So!4 by all Drtaik,,- v - THS GXNCIIMjr has acquired a repu tation greater man 'any medicine- CHKAPXST, FCBKST and best family medicine in the world. Tt Artnwith extraordlnarr nower and efficacy on Hut I.tn tun lniwastt aronn of th: bOdX. Called. from its imDortance. the Hrase-keeper of our Health. When the Liver is torpid, the bowers are alnowlBh onii irnnaHnatAi)! the food 1169 III tnfl Sto mach Indigested and tolsonii.K the . blood. Fre nitnnt hamlAfthes. sv feellntf of lassitude. deSTJ dency, ahd'nervonsness, Indicate how the whole sv8tem Is deranzed. To nrevent a more serious condition. atonce . -.: u Take SIMM0US LIVEE REGTJLAT0I. The teBt of time and ' the experience df thous ands hkvd prdvah U thecal, safest and speediest remedy foy all diseases of the few, silSfnafih ana spleen, as a remeoy in . , MALARIOUS PBTB-ili, Dyspepsia, Mental Depression, sick . Headache, Jaundice, Colic, Constipation and BlllonsDess, ; ' , ; ... jt hab no equal;; t We could fill a good-sized volume with such like distinguished testimonials as the following: I have used Simmons Liver Begulator for con stipation of my bowels, caused by a temporary de rangement Of the liver, for the last three or four years, and always when used according to the dl- Laie Chief oatioe of Georgia. . I occasionally use. when my condition requires tt, Dr. sinusoaa Liver Regulator, with good effect. . ALXJC. H. STltPHESa TH-tBALTIMOSE EPISCOPAL METHODIST t saysi "Simmons Liver Begulator la acknowleged to have no equal as a liver medlclnef containing those Southern roots and herbs which an all wise Providence has placed In couatxles where liver dtsannfla nravsJl ' Buy only the Genuine in White Wrapper, with red wpropeapu opiy py a. aeiua a yo. - f THE OXONIAN, ! A JOUBNAL of LITEBATURE & EDUCATION jpL pabUshed monthly at Oxford, N. .(L at On; Dojlar a yeMla advance. ' ;'7"' g lrCxcmian alms at increasing the Interest for xdU. xe and . Education, and gives original a Odes Oit subjects of Vital Importance as well as erudsn of fhe newest and most vAiu&Ue publlca- OffewfleflIed' adtgatagt-s to aoiiis'Bilgh average' circulation.' Advertisements ' are shown promtaently, are bee from errors, and are taste fully displayed. Its adwrUilng rates are not in oi its Tame to an advertiser. ; Advertwe- issue, lontfa. t. 1 v 'L o a I s m -.,2sr i 19 LYDIA E saenu). imenaea i ior publlcantion to - any bonld be to the Ofllcooy the 20th; of the m mari-u j. c HOBXEB, Oxford) Boys ft "4 " v CiUNQT FAIXr TQ BE 8URED IN mm' s & N B S HOE S AND WINTEK TRADE. ahaU be found just as represented, and snail allow no a Tiew to tne wants of all classes of customers, and tbe finest French K14 Button Bpot to the jHlest do better than at our store. Give us a call. A. E. MiLRirisir i I !il0 i. -" GENERAL "VVliolesale 1217 CARY Because of the cheap rates of transportation, and the location of Richmond, she offers spe- elal Inducemeats to Wholesale Buyers In North Carolina. mra iy - -, W. T, BLACKVELL & COv Durham, M;C. Hantrfacturen of tftt Oclglaaf and Cnlj Cenulna TRACE MARK. DUR TOBACCO Mar 22 17 27 STOP BEATTY'S f90.r Address, DAK' ORGANS, 14 octs. reeds. Only F. BBATTT, Washington, N. J. sep6,4w FREE send to IIOORB'9 BUSINKSS VM1VKRSITY Atlmmtav. Gsu For Illustrated Circular. A live actual Business School. Established twenty yean. sep6 4w WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. METAL, TIP lvAMP WICK . t JPat'el Dee. T, I88O. Givt Brilliant .White, ana SteadyJ5 light, requires no trimming, and lasts for months. Sample wick 10& 8 wicks 25c. 12 wicka. 75., postage paid. Have - three sizes, A, B and D. Agents wanted. Address . MJSXALi TIP LAMP WICK CO., 4w 70 Cortlandt st, New York. &eJhoiEmuesrlail? ical Work, warranted the beet and xrajertkled Swkteettflat BTrSelf-PreesrnUioa ; boandin fnUMMppODtaiBsbeMStai itodannan-Uf prasorip saad; Illnirtr .aniple, mU;; and Bowddraa VmkAm 1m sep6 dAw4w ' " " ".- f; A booKof rare oxlglnaELiyiilledl lJ' 7 1 PRAGTIGSIiJlSP The great problem solved. Trie Individual Sare fully considered frqm the age of responsibility up to maturity, in regani to eaocajigtt name, fociety, love, marriage, business, etc; ' Bot bread-etttefs are to be bread-winners. The voliimp alwundala striklnz thouehts. rare uiformatioii and intense) common-sense. Full-page eolored plates each one a gem. Agents wanted everywhere. - Send for circular, run oesenpaon. terms, io.,-to 4w . MoCUBDT & CO., Phila. A n Tj'TVT'T'C WANTSD to su Dlr the Im- r the only - Complete;"Aulhes utusataea lust published. -Jt is 3 .tjMilJlng, story of how he rose by herculean strangle mrareoscunty to rame. Especially full fegarda his feaWnet, Conflict with CoBkffitfcV Attempted ASJas&lnaaon, Wonderful Snigicai: Treatment, peculiar critical condition, etc. Ably wrtttOTembeliishedwitii steel portrait af Garfield : also, fultllkeneseee ofthe Burgeons. Cabinet Mrs. GarfleW.ttC.- Low flrioe. Bv far the m9 selling 'MHa.J mrmmm&tApi cawsJ OUBLS aTOBlTOOM: oh College street now 'tt. nnnonBonaefena i'es- sessloa al' eomerighthaiid,(ege8tTeots,6-roo Pos- wiuvi jBMfcsawaa nsi w wvaiviyjw wwa-vr session gveo Immediately. At tnraataieiy. Appiyio ;i jQMMjEBCIAL NA-TL BANK. sepe,2taw,mbctT fob:eent or sale A DESIBA BLE droom cottage, Jost outside the jrx. limits oi tne sity oi unarione, one. mue east. There are Cye acres of land, good garden, and on the premises a good well and necessary puibulld iritra. It will be sola chean to a bona fide mircha- ser. or T0bwM)l- good toR8nt,pj'feoraMe j sept i :: j r-n'2.s. rut c ?-hjbvv-vw '. J 1 1 4Tik fHAftLOTTl, $ ( raciwin cirpreme joutt or tneumiea tstaiesi - Bupreme uwn or nonn varonni , -' Courts, and counties of Me 1 w purcuwarrua, unwn, ttas l l . tnn. Ttnamn n.nn Tin.. . Offlce, two doors east ,of Independency Square. : ' , - may29-tf ' GRAHAM, -s TNtfae S and:tJrited 8ealikBei, X ttoKHBoro-oFCTelgn;- tKted.-rrAt 'v Chew only the brand oJ(1tobacco kn6wn asThe owGeaitC;.-: .c.j;s ,: i J." i The lron-bourid bucKet," . u t... ' "Jhe moss-covered bnt-teBt,c '' ' Cttajtlotte, Liberal terms to dealers. e,Kc.,Wle Agent IT .aesaWaTsasavlsaWae. anChUdren. boose to giro you ber goods tian we do for tbe comprises a full line of beautiful and seasonable Brogan If you wlsn to get your boots and shoes to RANKIN & BROM Central Hotel Block, Trade Street. BURGESS NICHOLS, BEDDING, &C. . Aiiuunot Cheap Bedsteads, AKBLODlfaia, Parlor; & COuunber Stilts. OOtTKl OV 1U aOMMOKsJO. . tin nun 8BR, : MIEIWn'K. c & Blatant.. Gr 2? o c r s STREET, RICHMOND, VA. We claim to stand at the top. Our claim for merit is based upon the fact that a chemical analysis proves that the tobacco grown in ' bttr section is better adapted to make a GOOD.PUKE, saiisfivctory smoke than AUY OTHER tobacco jjerown in :the world; "and being situated in the HEAR of this fine tobacco section, WE havo the PICK' of the offcrngs. TJie pul)-! ap precitlis$ (c; iojir ajej EXCEED the products of Ajii cofli- :iil33 it beutf die 4 tpferlik pie iBvtf. ; TAX SALES. ChAblotte, N. C, September 1, 1881. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TlX PAYERS: I will sell for cash at the court house in Char lotte, on Monday, the 3rd day of October. 1881, beginning at 11 o'clock a. m., the following de scribed real estate, situated in the city of Char lotto, to satisfy executions in my hands for taxes due the city: two lots on PODiar street, at the interact inn with Tenth. Nos. 811 and 812, the property of Dr. S. B. Bratton, for $24.45, balance of taxes due for 879 and for the year 1880. One lot oa Fifth street the property of H. T. Butler, adjoining Mrs. KHZa Tate, for $40.75, for taxes due and unpaid for 1879 and 1880. lotted Alr-Eine road; une 101 on jfounn street, near Atlanta & Char- V.nln I r.n Mrs. Lticy But- ler, adjoining B. F. Wheeler and others, for tbe sum of $15.85, taxes due for the years 1879 and 188U. One lot No. 1227. In sauare No. til . fmfltin nn Church street, the proberir of w. f. Rattv ad- Joining Mrs. M. Flannagau, for the sum of 814.43 taJaVDUUV IVa lOOUf ' . . One lot, No. 961, In square 118, on Stonewall street, the property of Robert Berry, adjoining j. s. Stephenson,, for the sum of $4.95, for laxes'tiue for 1878,ll85tHd 1880. 5 , Two lots, tronting on Seventh street, bet Tryon and Church streets, adjoining the property of J. M. Smith and M. S. Alexanderjhe propeny pi the Merchants anrfFarmers Nat.l Bank of Charlotte, for $1430, taxes dnand unpaid for 188U une lot on uouege street, adjoining the property of H. G. Springs and others, lately the propeny of Allen Cruse, belonging to the-Traders' National nam ox unannfte, ioriy.65, taxes due and ut.- paia yor ine-years lui ana ixsp. ' iwo lots-Nos. 1228 arjd22; in IMnlns O CUIiatlAfr anil TwSnM... Buuare 104 oS'Grabat street, the property of Sarah A. Chambers, for the sum ox 90JJ&, ior taxes one ana unpauioruie ears 1879 and 1880. 1 One lot on Poplar street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, adjoining C. Ullker and Mrs. Wris ton the property of Mary J. Collier, wife of W.J. Coiner, for $29. 94. for taxes doe and unpaid for the years '74J75, 76, '77, T8 and 1880. One lot on Sixth street, at its intersection with E stteet, adjoining Bennett and others, the prop erty of W. M. Crowell, for $10.00, taxes due and unpaid tat f 88a- : - 1 One lot, the property of Dr; & Crowell. adjoin ing T. H. Gaither, at the intersection of Myers and Sixth streets, for $a25, taxes due for 1880. One lot, the property of Fanny Conner, being lot 5fi3, in square 78, on D Street, adjoining Edward Glavln, for $1 30, taxes due for 1880. ' frontltigvn-Graliam atresc,' BxHolEdBgT; 'H. L max, for $4.19,tas due li 79 and '80i Two lots on First street, adjoining' J. McLaugh lin, peinff Nos. 604 and 005, in square Noi 80, the lio. ' Hue One lpLthe property of James H. Hunter. lo- eoarftll8S,mng 440-M' One lot, the property of David Kennedy, No. 1408. in square 171, on Hill street, adjoining W. J. Black, for $18.85. taxes doe from 1878 to '80, tocluslve. - i One lot, the property of David Kistler, No. , In square 158, adjoining & M. BoweU, for $4.60, taxes due for '79 and '80. Four lots, the property of Mrs. Elizabeth Mur phy, wile of Dennis Murphy, being Nos. 620, 625, 848 and 845, in sauare No. 110, on Stonewall street, for $4586, taxes due for the years '76, '77. v wrv 1880. One lot, the Drenertr of Enhmtr ioi ova, in sauare m oq jrust reet, adi o. At nanis, ior xi.w, tai taxes due for '77. 7a 't v and 1880, being for balance due for years named. two tots, tne property of Bnfu eid, being No. 1150 and 1151, in square 141, fronting on Poplar street, adjoining Atlantic, Tennesse ft Ohio road, for $10,25, taxes for '78, '79 and 188a Two lots, the property of A. B. Schenek, where be now lives, on Graham street, adjoining Thos. Holly and others, for $6.51, balance of taxes due for 19 and 188a One store house on Trade street, and dwelling to rear, on Fifth street, the property of Mrs. Elia shejtpn, the wlfr of F. L Sheiton, adjolnlpg B. Ml FqwelFand W. D. Stone on Fifth tTaria 6. M. HwifeHan4 Mrs. AWnathy ol Trade street; tor$3&l1a3doeror'l8e-a t-r r. OtteloVthe prpperty of John Walker, being No. 938. in square 1 1 1 , fronting; on E street, adjoining Ellen nnack, for $&68, taxes due for 1 880i - One lot, the property ef Mrs. Sarah Houston, wlfe-of a F. Houston, being lot No. 448, sauare 64, at the intersection of Eighth and Pine stueets, fronting on Eighth etreet 99 feet and adjoining the '!. ..-. , a uyuiM, txtt tpUt tO, IOI TwoW'li M. Wil son and Wdlfft. fmnMnir nn 1rH afioat Sa fnt W. iffiSSW W Qltfhe. Propertrof m aiiuancsiui ritlnf h 99 feet and running back to College, adjoining Wsveeale asbf Betas McIbw la ALL KIHDf FUR1ITJ1RE, the leaqirig inanuCactories Que lot, the property of Ham Moore, Mo. 618, square 81, fwnUng on X street, aaioinllg Jotrti Carson. lor SiaiB. taxes due? for 77'7Jaand sua. juurray, xraaer, and otners, ior $u.uu, esduefor777,'78and'7fti v ' TwdlotthtrjKertye7 Sloan, the wife of Dr. Wm, Bloaiv'at tte1 Intersection of Tryon and Second streets; -fronting on Tiyon 99 feet and running back to College street adjoining John X. OatesTforthe sum ot $74.75, taxes due W?T.'MVbbison. seP3 ; TaxCoUeotOTiCltyoiChariotte
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1881, edition 1
2
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