Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 17, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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Stye M)griotte (Btotrptr, C OAS, B JOXES, Editor itmng at TSM POST-OWICM AI . 0.. AS aa00W-Cl MHTM8.1 SATURDAY, DEO. 17, 188L Th crAntleman from Alaska has ar rived at Washington. They say that Jones, who aspires to Mahoneize Texas, is the ugliest man in Congress. . m mm h m ii Speaker Keif efs name is pronounced with a loud i. It is a German name and means a scold, or something of that sort. The North Carolina State Grange was in session at Weldon this week. It ia- Joureed yesterday to meet .next year at Kocky Mount. They say there are about seventy-five armlicants in Washington for every position to be given, and they are not all Ohio men. Another bank teller, this time at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., comes up short io rm Too much fast horse, women .kVJVW and wine, etc. It has been suggested that if Mr. Gui- teau was put on bread and water diet it mierht have a tendency to check .khis antics in court. The Augusta Chronicle, after noting the numerous advantages that Georgia possesses, remarks that what she most nAHa int.h farmer who will raise his UWVtM own supplies. The pension office has made further examinations of the lists, and now es timatea that the arrears of pensions will require of the treasury three nun drd and twentv-five million! of dol lars. More than seven hundred bills were introduced in the. House of Reprjeaen tatives Tuesday on the call of the States, and if the call had been completed about that many more would have been presented. There was too much malaria in Wash ington for Frelinghuysen to accept the place of Attorney General when ten dered him, but not quite enough to pre vent him from accepting the Secretary ship of State. The city council of Knoxville, Tenn., has forbidden the sale of parlor match es, so-called, and the Charleston Ex change has condemned the use of all kinds except the lucifer, or old sulphur matches. It is one of the curiosities of the Gui teau case that the assassin has enrich ed the family of his victim and almost beggared his unfortunate brother-in-law, who. out of a sense of duty, de fends him. i i m i tm Henry W.Grady, M. P. Handy, and other gentlemen propose starting an "Industrial Review" with offices at Atlanta and New York, with a capital stock of $60,000. It is an outgrowth of the Atlanta exposition. It is reported that Advocate General Swain after going over the 2,000 pages of testimony in the Whittaker case has affirmed the fii: a! ui? of the court that Whittaker mutilated his own ears, and the result will be that Whit will be per mitted to follow his theatrical pursuits, and be dropped from the army pay roll i m This is the wav Britania rules the wave : Tonnage of sailing vessels, 5,435,- 851. against United, States tonnage of 2,055,087; tonnage of steamers, 3,133,453, against our tonnage of 408,458. There is no cause for grumbling, however, for we've got the bulge on 'em on baseball, rifle shooting and horse racing. Utica .HeraZd (Rep.): Mr. Christian cy's rising to remark on his part in the South American difficulty is ill consid ered. He forgets that he is judicially, politically and diplomatically dead. The life remaining in him is barely suffi cient to give animation to a divorce suit pending in the District of Co lumbia. The Drummer is the title of a forty- column Weekly paper to be started in Atlanta, Jan. 1st, in the interest of the National Mercantile Travellers' Asso ciation, which will deal with all ques tions in which that numerous and om nipresent class of gentlemen are inter ested. It proposes to start off with an edition of 50,000. Subscription price $2.00; address W. H. Reid, 67 East Ala bama street, Atlanta, Ga. It is rumored in Washington that .counsel for Guiteau, in case the verdict goes against him, will ask for a new trial on account of the disqualification of two of the jurors, one of whom is employed in the navy-yard, and Worm ley, the colored juror, is a laborer in the pension office. Both, when being ex amined, testified that they were per diem employes. It is now claimed that . tbey are both carried on the regular monthly rolls. This Guiteau's counsel thinks disqualifies them. Other law yers do not attach much importance to the alleged discovery. SICK JUIIOBS. There arethree of Guiteau's jurors on the sick list, one of them confined to his bed, and the question arises what effect this may nave in giving a new trial in case of conviction, and a move for a new trial, which, of course will be made. When the case is sub mitted to the jury they must all be pres ent, and how those who are absent dur ing the time the evidence is being ren dered can give an intelligent verdict "in accordance with the evidence," it is not easy to see. w true iney may read the record of ,thft evidence, and al so the argument Of counsel from the reports made, but the law contemplates that they themselves shall hear the evidence as delivered bj the witnesses , .tftnrf. It seems to us a strange; proceeding to go on t with .ifce; trial to the absence of any juror, and it would seem to afford gooa grounds for a new; trial, should Xm W iffiS3gf, flnitui u on trial for bis life ahacu Insist on being Wed Itfat jury of twelve THE OUTLOOK We publish to-day from the pen of one of the most prominent, and think ing Democrats in the county citMeck tenburg, a communication on the Demo cratic party and the outlook, wnicn gives food for thought and seriout re flection. In his line of thought he is not alone, but voices the inquiries of thousands of the truest and best Demo crats in the State. It cannot be denied that the Demo cratic party is to-day in anything but a harmonioas condition, and if an elec tion were pending now, in no condition to go into a contest for the control of the State. There is want or unity among her leaders, there is open rupture between some of them, which has ex tended among the people, causing fac tions that bode no good, but threaten much evil. Personal animosities aris ing from rivalry for place and honors have found lodgment among those who ought to be united as a band of broth ers in the labor of advancing the pros perity of the State they all profess to love so fondly. In the selfish strife for office, the harmony of the party, and the good of the State are forgotten, that the ambition of aspirants may be grati fied and the race for office be won. The truth is, for we must be plain about this, the people have begun to regard the political contests of the past few years mere scrambles for office in which the man who has the most brass and the most skill in manipulating the wires, and fixing conventions comes out ahead, regardless of his fitness, or of his strength before the people. If time ever was when office sought the man and not man the office, that day is not now, for now the man seeks the office and as a rule the less competent he is to fill it, the more untiring and persistent he is in the search. It is eminently the day of office seeking, from the lowest to the highest positions, and , where there is one office there is a score of candidates, each feeling that he has a right to it. and each chagrined and soured if he fails to meet with the recognition of his claims that he thinks he is entitled to. The people have but little to do with this scramble, and are to some extent responsible for it in not taking more interest in nominating conventions and in calling out the men whom they wish to represent them. The mass of the Democratic party desire only the success of the party and the principles which that party stands upon because in their triumph the interests of the State are advanced; they care but little for the personality of the men who are elevated to place provided they are good, true and competent men. In the ambitious and self-seeking schemes of politicians they take no stock. We do not write thus in a captious spirit of fault-finding, but because it is the plain, unvarnished truth, that had better be told, and told plainly, while the telling is yet in time perhaps to do some good. We must not and we can not go into another contest with an enemy as wily as the one we have to contend against, with dissension in our ranks, with squabbling amongst our leaders, with doubts and indifference amongst the people, who look on these wranglings with amazement and a feel ing that is rapidly approaching disgust The people are true to the party, true to the State, and they demand that the men who aspire to leadership shall not peril success, by carrying their strifes into the party household and creating dissensions there, where only peace and harmony should be found. They de mand that these leaders should sink their personal differences and subordin ate their individual ambitions to the public good, and they will insist on the demand being heard. Away with bick erings, away with scheming, away with the discordant war of words and r&acor ous recrimination that are widening the breach already too wide. A truce to all this, and a closing up of the lines for a contest which will require the united exertions of all true Democrats who love their State better than a mas or a faction. . First unity, then a policy; of which we shall have something to say hereaf after. An uncommon mortality prevails 'in new x urn. city wis season, ana me in dications are for an increase. vr -rr i fi al!. . . . . ' THE GUITEAU TRIAL. Ills BlTre4 XTUmmu the StMdSke Never Saw amy Slg-ns mt iMMltjr In Ulna A Tmvr Remark from the "Bemnrer" far Corkblll'e Benefit, Washington. Dec. 16. In the Gui teau case G. E. Barnard was nut on the stand to prove the divorce of Anna J. Guiteau from the prisoner. General Reynolds was then called and concluded his testimony. 4U.A0 1UUUlVig v&i. T VI lC7l& wife) took the stand, and but few questions were asked her by the prose cution, and in reply to one of them she said she had never noticed any signs of insanity while she lived with him. Guiteau, with a sigh of relief; thank ed Corkhill for the sake of her children, and said it was the only decent thing he had done on the trial, but suggested that Porter and Davidge had compelled The cross-examination was long and tedious, and at its conclusion the court took a recess. We art strongly disposed to regard that i person alienate u the beat physician who does most to human suffering:. Judged from this standard, Mrs. Lfdla X. Prnkham, 232 WMtem imnn. Lrnn. Mass., is entitled to the frost rack, for her Vegetable Compound is daily working wonderful cures In female diseases, fiend tot circular te the abore address, v.- - ' . . . . 7 I lev Threat Diseases ana cefejBrevB's Bronchial Troches." Bke all other really gooff things, are Imitated, and porcjisserj should -69 careful to obtain the genuine article preparefyif John L Brown Boos. ' ..... : . -'x ; iii ...es.i -ihui i' "I'to ll?ea. and loved,", saldyui .nnhappr old maid. "When Iwas TOhngj pr Benson's Bklh Core, for tetter, eczema, and Dimnles on the face: L was ik to be bought-As Ihad a-wagh sUntl uootoicompanrandamhowanoldinaid.' II yon are tabfett to Igne yro mm be sore to keep yew liter, bowels and JOdDHl II eonaiuon. wnen so, yon wiu oe sare from all at, from 1I .The remedy to one m HdMWoitrit tbe best praveattttve at aH malarial diseases thai yon can take. Bee adrerUsement la another column, t , i.'-ua'ti liiKkkaiaa'iiw ink j 5?"J! Hop Bttters, and am reeerrl I .fTS, bJ?l?t thm ,or llTereoesplaUU ao4 I nalarlal few. - Tliey are sopertot io u other a ,riy,V - BaJiSfck I TADXD OB dBAT HAIR gradoaltf retSwets Its vonthfol eolor and lustre bt the dm of ParkM'a Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, admired tor its el BILLS ANDiRfeSOLOTIONi III THE ! SKNAXEar J mapping Oat Big Work In the Heae. Washing ton, Dec. 16. Sxnatk. On motion-of Allison, by unanimous consent, the President pro tern, was7 authorized to nu; vacancies occasioned bv the recent chancres- in "committee membefShipraml other like-raeanciea previously existing. A number of bills were introduced and referred. : Hoar's resolution for a' special com mittee on the rights of women was taken up, and Vest spoke in opposition to It." . : After some discussion, voorhees de manded the regular order, namely, reso lutions and the bill on the presidential succession. . This subject was accordingly taicen up, but after a statement by Jones, of Florida, who had the floor, that he would yield for a speech b Voorhees on another subject, it was laid over. The following assignments in the arrangement of committees, consequent upon the recent vacancies, were an nounced by the chair : Windom is sub-' stituted for Edmunds as chairman of the committee on foreign affairs and takes the place of Aldrich on the same committee. He is also assigned to the committees on patents and education and labor, to fill vacancies, and to tb committee on transportation routes to the seaboard in place of Blair; Harri son succeeds Logan on Indian affairs and Sawyer on Territories; Aldrich takes the place of Hawley on the Dis trict of Columbia ; Sewell is assigned to the chairmanship of enrolled bills in place of Rollins ; Sawyer to the select committee on census in place of Came ron, -of Wisconsin; Miller, of New York, to epidemic diseases in place of Miller, of California; Hill, of Colorado, the select committee on Nicaraguan claims in place of Hawley; Dawes , to: civil service and retrenchment in place tt Hill, of Colorado:. Saunders to the select committee on civil service in place of Rollins; Van Wyck to pen sions to fill a vacancy ; Miller, of Cali fornia, is awarded the chairmanship of the revision of the laws. Voorhees' resolution, referring to the finance committee the parts of the Pres ident s message relative to tne repeal or the laws authorizing silver coinage arid the issue -of silver certificates, was taken up, and that Senator addressed the Senate, At the conclusion of his speech the resolution was agreed to. On motion, of Jones, of Florida, his resolution calling for information re lating to the construction of the Florida ship canal, was considered and passed, - On motion of Garland, a bill legaliz ing the election of the Legislature - of New Mexico, held December 1880, was taken up and passed. The Senate, at 2:15. went into execu tive session, and at 2.35 Adjourned un? UlMondAv House. The journal of Monday was so long that its reading would probably have consumed two hours, but after a quarter of an hour its further reading was dispensed with. The Speaker announced the follow ing special committee on the expenses attending the illness and burial of President Garneld: Taylor, Pound, Cox, of New York, Joyce, Lefevre, Bel ford, Blackburn, Page, Springer, O'Neill and Shelley. Robinson, of New York, rose to a question of privilege. He stated that be had a resolution which be desired to offer. During the recess of Congress an officer of this government, connect ed with the State department had usurped the privileges of the House. Speaker; The gentleman has already disclosed that he desires to proceed to business. Robinson: This is a question involv ing the privileges of the House. Speaker: It is not a matter relating to a member of the House. Robinson: It relates to the whole House; it is usurpation by a depart ment of this government It involves the imprisonment of our citizens abroad. We can get nothing into this Congress. The rights of our citizens cannot be heard. Loud cries of order.l I will not press it now, but you will hear from me again. The call of States was then continued at the point where left unfinished on Tuesday last. Bills were introduced by Money, of Mississippi, to establish postal savings depositories, and several others i elating to postal aff aire. By Chalmers, of Mississippi, to pay the public debt and stop the manufac ture of money by corporations; also to improve the civil service. Manning, of Mississippi, to reorgan ize the United States Supreme court. Muldrow, of Mississippi, for the crea tion of a department of agriculture. Jdooicer, ox Mississippi, to prevent frauds in the pension office. Blarafcvof Missouri, for-the free-coifcV ageof the silver dollar. o i y' $ Bucknery-ef Missouri, to incorporate the inter-oceanio ship rauroad com pany. " Tr -v !! A resolution was hare adoptfcd pro viding for the holiday- recess . from De cember 21st to January 6th; ' The introduction of pills-and resolu tions was resumed; : , 4 - .- Br Cox, :of Hew York, to' promote the efficiency 61 the life-saving Serrtoe; making all appointment of represen tatives in Congress : tinder the 10th cen sus; also in relation": to the Japanese indemnity fund ; also making the trade dollar a legal tender : also a resolution requesting the President- to communi cate to this House all the correspondi ence with the: British -government fia file in the State Department with ref erence to the arrest and imprisonment of American citizens in Ireland; also a resolution calling on . the President for a report Df Hon. M. Newberry and any other communication on file in the State department with relation, to the fishery award and the alleged frauds in connection therewith. Scales, of North Carolina, to repeal the internal revenue laws of the United States and to abolish taxes and o&ceg enacted by them; also giving to all re ligious denomlnatiops equal rights in the Indian Territory; also to abolish the tax on brandies made of apples, peaches and grapes. - Vance, of North Carolina, for the exchange of the trade dollar for the standard silver dollar. Dowd, of North Carolina, to prevent fraud and collusion on contracts for carrying the mail and to encourage local competition. Townsend, of Ohio, appropriating $50,000 for the benefit of the widow of the late President Garfield. The calLwas not. concluded, but the 13 States called toklay contributed 867 bills. Many, bills reducing the rates of let ter postage to 2 and 1 cent were intro duced. . . w , ' Dibble, of South'Carolina, announced thjr death, of his Jtrdecessor the- late M. P. D(Do noT.The 4i8ualtreeolatIon of regret were adopted, and the House; at 5:16, out of respect to tbeinemory of the deceased, adjourned until Monday.: SIBS0II1L. lrarBo,eek, JMypwitrajefhi CaUetts T mm in thA tut "riantmi" rKat Ton want' a rouec y tor slek beadaenKf If yen will, nOj remedy that you adTcttae in fas paper wr .eek, I us sure you wttl be re iDaud rebyand. t beUaeeeanMLi Inm teen a suCerer from stefc headache,, I can say almost from Infancy, and hare triee-ever teteadr I eould set. and nerer toana Smythlnt XOJOa me any oodT unl wm wopd"untiii nsM8immons uver Beguiator, fl fnm Ml Affk .... ani I linns ml rill iHm It B MaL CONGRESS. BrownsfUle, W. Vs. Ml STALWART ADmiKiSTBAXier. Democratic and 'Weak-Kneed Repub licans) f be Be-nncedChavasjea, &c , In tne mall Storrlce, and Other In tereetlnfr OMntn. I WaSfrjNGTTjtf; ?Decj Tnp-CongreBS cannot yes do said tor nave rairiy gotten aer way and ww not untilr alter tn . unristmas nolidays. The House nts had but few sessions,1 and5 the f Senate though organized has not yet gone into business. In fact all the time that has transpired since tha House organized has .been occupied in the wrangling over , appointments.- Different State delegations have been holding angry and excited meetings of 4iours to ap portion out a few small places and have generally adjourned in a disgruntled mood. So far the Southern Republicans have fared better than their Northern neighbors and for this reason Door keeper Brownlow has come in for some round cussing. It is alleged that all the goo4 places under him (and most of the good places in the House are in his de partment) have gone to his friends and the small ones to, the men by whose votes be was elected. This criticism is in a measure true, but then the South has not her proportion of appointments in government departments and the Southern Republicans know it In fact an official list of all employees of the Post Office department has been pre pared at the request of Senator Kellogg and the list shows that the names of Southern men are rare indeed. The ob ject of this list being prepared has al ready become evident in the great struggle for office from the South. In a short time a general overhauling of all the postoffices in the South will be made in the Postoffice department and Democrats, weak-kneed Republicans and women will be bounced. This will be found a Stalwart administration. Its object will be to build up the Republi can party of the South, and all its im mense influence and patronage will be directed to this end. North Carolina will be the next battle-ground and yon may rest assured that the . administra tion will be on the side opposite to the Democracy. Changes in Star schedules have been ordered as follows: North Carolina Route No. 13,166, mail to leave Murf res borough daily, except Sunday, at 7 a. m. and arrive at Boykins depot by 9:30 a. m., leave Boykin's at 3 p. m. and arrive at MumesDorougn oy 5o p. m. lioute No. 13,526 mail to leave Huntley Tues day and Saturdays at 10 a. m. and ar rive at Owenville by 12 nu leave Owen- Vliie Tuesday and Saturdays at 6 a. m. and arrive at Huntley by 8 a. m. Route No. 18,840 mail to leave Bakersville Tuesday and Saturdays at 8 a. m. and arrive at Hawk Mine by 9 a. m., leave Hawk Mine same days and arrive at Bakersville by 11 a. m. A special ser vice nas Deen ordered from .Norma to Pratt, Wright county, a distance of 4 miles, and the special service from Eupeptic Springs, Iredell Co., his been discontinued. After December 16th a change of service from Hendersonville to Old Fort so as to embrace and end at Bat Cave, omitting Qld Fort and thus decreasing tbe distance 17 miles. Star service between Ed en ton and Elizabeth City is prdered discontinued after the 15th inst Route No. 13,423 mall leaves Manteo for Stumpy Point Mondays at 7 a. m. and arrive next days by 10 a. m., leave Stumpy Point Tuesdays at 1 p. m. and arrive at Man teo next days by 5 p. m. A special ser vice of 6 miles has been established be tween GofC, Chatham counts aod Mon cure. A special service has been estab lished from Laws- Orange county, to Huddles' Mills, 6 miles. Route No. 13, 145; Plymouth to Washington; leave Plymouth Saturdays at 1 p. m., arrive at f,ong Ridge by 4 p. m., leave Long Ridge Saturdays at 9 a. m., arrive at Plymouth by 12 m.; Leave Washington Wednesdays at 6 a. m., arrive at Long Acre by 10 a. m leave Lbng Acre Wed nesdays at U a. m arrive at Washing ton by 3 p. m. South Carolinar Route No. 14,165, af ter Dec. 16th ; Charleston to McClellan ville; ehange service to embrace and begin at St. Stephens' depot, omitting Charleston and supplying Palmersviiie and Henrv Store; the service from Mc Clellansville to PalmersYille is discon tinued from same date. Route No. 14,229 mail leaves Taxahaw Mondays and Fridays at 2 p. m, and arrive at Monroe by 9 p. ra., leave Monroe same days at 6 a. m. and arrive at Taxahaw by 1 p. m. Commissions have been forwarded to postmasters as follows: North Car olina Robt M Martin, Gastonia; Oli ver L Rowland, Neuse; Francis M Lupton, Roe; Joel A Carlton, Boomer, Wilkes county; Cbas Glmkln, Eliza beth City; W M M Cowder, Pine Top; Jas T Nixon. River View ; Miss Bettie S Brooks, W Instead ; Jas P Deaton, Os good. The name of t)je office California, Currituck ounty, has bean changed to Porter. The postoffice at Little Mills has been discontinued: the mail should be sent to poweiton, Rllchmond county. South Carolinar-Oos W Londy. Ebene zer; Walter 8 Adams, Trenton; Luther C Powell, Tarboro, North Carolina, which ends the fight that has been in progress some time over the appoint ment; Tbos POwell, Barton's Creek; Jno McB Graham, Singleladyville. New Offices Sandy-Grove, Clarendon, county, Mrs Elizabeth E Kennedy, postmistrepf. Patents hare been granted as follows: North CarolinaaChas W McLean, New berne, manufacture and setting of trans parent and translucent precious stones, etc.; Powell M Hardy, assignor to him self and J B Bryan, Aurora, combined hoe and cutter; Christopher McLean, Newbezne, manufacture of columns, pools, etc of glass; South Carolina W J Clarkson. Guerdin's Station, cot ton press ;W B Berry, Easley's Station, cotton planter ana; fertilizer aistnou ter; Fred Brotherhood, Charleston, as signor of one-half to J - Brotherhood, Stratford, Canada, rice pounding ma chinery; Jos L Farmer, Townville, gu ano distriouter and coyerer; xiazarus U. eaniora, ureenviiie, regulator iur Sninijingainles. 1 I f; the Wtm House.Wlont4nn iri force the eld rales regulating tbjreception of general visitors, as follows; un Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays the public will be received as of old, from 10 to 1 o'clock. Tuesdays and Fridays being cabinet days, of course no visitors will be seen, and Saturdays the President claims for himself. Personal. Mr Hussey, whowas suc- ojeeded s librarian of the House of Representatives bvW M Smith,cpUlef t ior nome Aionaay.wwefB h rW himself to his Journallstio dutiesMr Malone, late clerk to Congressman Vance's committee, has begun the prac tice of lawrmthiiidtTr-btBp Jr., of Newhef de, has been -appointed . siinrinrenriAnt nf the document rooms Uf We Hbusev cpreseTitativesCol WjHiams, of tne stationery room ul mo House of Representatives, has been re moved and a colored man appointed to his place. Senator Ransom by being appointed chairman of, the speeial com mittee to look intoi tne condition ox we Potomac river secures a clerk for the session, one of the few had by Demo cratic anatom-ecretary 1 Kirkwood is aa irrMf''inMnMi'nMfit.H ia be Hevedthat ex-Postmaster FUlr,of St JOii!, wilUbe anDQinted Postmaster- General to ru50eedJiames,ild leaves tne . DOStofflMt Aanavtmamfc Jannarv 1. T , .u.vi. w " J 9 ?e8Se the t Preslderit eohfldenee to a I peator extent than onrian in pobllc J A. . . ( . . m . W- TB,,. - "Mill VjVL Mixaanaaladian Commissioner Price are strict temperance meiu f Ladies Gentlemen, Misses, Boys & OUR STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE. "yy guarantee that ever? pair of SHOES we seU shall be lound Just as represented, and sbaU allow no house to give you better goods than we do for the Boner. Our Stock has been carefully selected with a view to the wants of all classes of customers, and comprises a full line of beautiful and seasonable lood the rj best aualltj and all grades, from the finest French Kid Button Boot to the Heatlest Brogan. If you wish to get your boots and shoes to suit you and at the lowest possible prices, you cannot do better than at our store. Give us a call. A. E. RANKIN & BRO., sep!3 . 2$USCll3tt0tiS. -zCHRISTMAS--VILL SOON BE UPON US, . AND We wou'd be pleased tofnave rou call and examine our Stock of HOLIDAY GOODS. Our assortment of TAVC was selected es peolally fortheEe X J X OtaU Trade, and comprises everything New and Novel to Interest the children. With sixteen years experience we feel that we know your wants. It will be to your Interest to examine our stock before purchasing. -uso-fresh Fruits of all kinds, Nuts, Raisins, PIGS, OITBOIT, 0UBBAHTS, &c. We are now receiving orders for CHBISTMAS CAKK8, and If you desire anything In that line we would be glad to have you call on us. We manufacture our own CANDIES dally, and can guarantee them PTJBJL d See us for XMAS GOODS by all means. D. M. RIGLER. decll CHOICEST COLLECTION OF FANCY GOODS AND Silverplated Ware, ever exhibited In Charlotte, at the --CHINA PALACE- -OF- J. BROOM) & CO. GRAND OPENING ON Monday, December 1 Our Stock Is complete In all Its branches, and everything will be exhibited. Call early and avpld the rush and ret nrst choice. China Tea and Dinner Setts, Chamber Setts, vases. Colosne tietts. Cups and Mugs, Xpenmes Plaques and Fruit Plates. Bisque Figures, Writing Desks, smoking sens, xoy nanos, tooi unests and Banks. Fancy Baskets and Work Stands. Japanese Boxes and Trays, the finest collection of Dolls. Banks, Bobber Balls, Chimes, Musical Tops and Toys, JEtc , juc. decll DRUGS, MEDICINES, CBgMICAS, LAMP GOODS, SEGARS, TOBACCOS, &c, &c. TTJST Received, a full and select line of Per O fu merles and Perfumery Cases. Cologne Bot tles, Ae. Toilet Powder Bouges, soaps, Tooth Brushes, Brusnes or ail araas, uomos, xc, ana a full line of all Koods usually found In a first-class Drug Xstabllshment uareiui attention given me preparation oi pre the public will, as heretofore, extend me a share of their natronaee. Care will in every IB stance be given tbe preparation and dispensing of all medicines for which demands are made, and satisfaction In every in every instance guaranteed, by W. P. UAHYUi, Art, iu. deelO Engagement Extraordinary! OPERA HOUSE. Monday Evening, December I9tb Mr. T. J. PlIIlBir. the weD known metropolitan uanacer of nrstelass attractions, and seneral ad- verusing agent ox w. u. coup's monster snow and Paris Hippodrome, begs leave to announce the first appearance in Charlotte of the phenomenally pewenui xuunu sHujLtaa.uju.aaAMnjLB, CLAIRE SCOTT, Supported by a most excellent eompany, eare fully selected from the standard theatres of New York nd London, led by the FAVOBITS AJUBICJ ,S.K;COBURN. 183 BOOT.Twl appear In the tttla role of Yictor LUGRETJA BORGIA, S"Wchsaeis aasolotelr without a successful r--, The pres to unanimous in prorjounotng er the greatest of all "Lucretlas," and also that bo u inaeea "the coming woman'.' of the; tragic iri-u-jti r 'U Pi- V it eciirttkt lore and the Central Qote MS SMS Ho lday Goods. .Hldnha -Saw f...,J.T. - . ,Xt- 1 PHoes'wBuat; ' resef ve eatir- the cSmlthnwlo-s stand. CANNOT FAIL TO BE SUITED IN Central Hotel Block. Trade Street. rv 0 J V W. T. BtACKWELL & GO. Durham, N. C. U&nu&ctorert of th Orlglaal and Only Geaoln TOBACCO ,-ni-m:i:,,ji,:iL:r,.Mjjr?ii,u. Mar 22 ly THE KING FORTUNE-MAKER: Cm7CmS11 A New Process for Preserving all Perishable Articles, Ani mal and Vegetable, from Fermentation and Putrefaction, Retaining their Odor and Flavor. "OZONE Purified air, active state of Oxygen." Webster. This Preservative is not a liquid, pickle, or any of. the old and exploded processess, but Is simply and purely OZONE, as produced aud applied by an entirely new process. Oz ne is the antiseptic principle of every substance, and pocspsses the power to preserve animal and vegetable structures from uecny. There Is nothing on (he free or the Earth liable to decay or spoil which OZONE, the new Preservative, will not preserve for all time in a perfectly fresh and palatable condition. The value of OZONE ss a natural preserver has been known to our abler chemists for years, hut until nov no means of producing it In a practical, inexpensive, and simple manner have been dis covered. Microscopic observations prove that decay is due to septic matter, or minute (terms that develop and feed upon the animal and vegetable structures. OZONK, applied by the Prentiss method, seizes and destroys these germs at once, and thus preser- es At our offices in C ncinnacl can be seen almost every article that can be thought of preserved by this process, and every visitor is welcome to come in, taste, smell, take away with him, and tost in every way "the merits of OZONE as a preservative. We wtll alto preserve, iree of CBarge, any article tdat Is brought or sent prepaid tu us, miu reiuru 11 w luts sonuer, lur aim w EGGS can De ireaiea at a com or less than one dollar a thousand dozen, and be kept In an ordinary room six months or more, thorouthlv nreserved. the volk held in IN nnrmni cnnriittnn and 1 he eggs a- fresh and periect as on the day The advantage in preserving eggs is readily 8 or 1 0 centt aoozen, and by holding them fermentation hence the great value of this three hundred per cent, one man with this method can preserve 5, LTD 1 1 1 TQ may bp rrraitted to ripen in their native eilmate. and can rnUI I O the world. Th- luloe exoressed from fruits can be held foi eider can e ne a peneeuy sweet any length 01 time. UTPPTARI C C can .be kept for an indefinite period in their natural condition, retaining their I LUC I HOLLO odor and flavor, treated In their original packages, at a small expense. All gram.noMr, meat, etc., are neia in men- condition. rpCCU MPATv suen a? beef, mutton, l 11L.VJU in aH 1 vrf uieiuuu, can ue snippea return to this country in a state of perfect BUTTER Dead human bodies, treated before decomposition sets In can be held In a natural condition for weeks, Without puncturing the skin or mutilating the body in any way. Hence the great value ot Ozone to undertakers. There Is no change in the slightest particular in the appearance of any article thus preserved, and no trace of any foreign or unnatural odor or taste. The process is so simple that a child can operate it as well and as successfully as a man. There Is no expensive apparatus or machinery iequired. 1 room filled with different articles, such as eggs, meat, fish, etc , can be treated at one time, without additional trouble or expense. . . y in fact, there is nothing that Ozone will not preserve. Think of everything you can that is liable to sour, decay, or spoil, and then remember that we guarantee that ozone will preserve it in exactly the condition you want it tor any length of time. If you will remember this, It will save asking Questions as to whether Ozone will preserve this or that article It will preserve anything and everything yea can think of. There is not a township in the United States In which a live man cannot make any amount of money, from $1,000 to $10,000 a year, that he pleases. We dmre to get a live inan interested in each county m the United Mate, in whose hands we can place this Preservative, and through him secure the business which every county ought to produce, AEABTTTME awaits any man who secures control of rUtllUHij QZfOJfE in any Township or County, iu C Bowen, Marlon, Ohio, eleared $2,000 in two ment woods Brothers, Lebanon, warren county, Ohio, novemDer i si 92 ior a test package was tneir nrst investment. F. K. Bay mono, Morrlstown, Belmont county, Ohio, is clearing 82.000 a month In handling and selling Ozone, $2 for a test package was his first investment. D. F. Webber, Charlotte, Katon county, Mich., has cleared 81,000 a month since August. 82 for a test package was his first investment. J. B. ttaylord, 80 Labille street. Chicago, Is preserving eggs, fruit, etc., for the commission men of Chicago, charging IVie per dozen for eggs, and other articles in proportion. He is preserving &0O0 dozen eggs a day, and on bis business is making 83.000 a month clear. 82 for a test package was his first Investment Tbe Cincinnati Feed Company, 49 h West Seventh street. Is making 85,000 a month in handling brewers' malt, preserving and shipping it as teed te all parts ot the country. Malt unpre served sours In twenty-four hours. Preserved by OZONE it keeps perfectly sweet for months. These are Instances which we have asked the.orivilege of publishing. There are scares of othera, Write to any of the above parties and get the evidence direct. Now, to prove the absolsute truth of everything we have said in this paper, we bmboss to place in your hands the means or proving for yourself that we hare not claimed hair enough. To any person who doubts any of these statements, and who is interested sufficiently to make tbe trip, we will pay all traveling and hotel expenses for a visit to this city, if we fail to prove any statement that we have made. HOW' FORTUNE WITH OZONE. A test package of Ozone, containing a sufficient quantity to preserve one thousand dozen eggs, or other . articles In proportion, will be tent to any applicant on receipt of 82. This package will enable the applicant to pursue any line of tests and experiments he desires, and thus satisfy himself as to the extraordinary merits of Ozone as a Preservative. After having thus satisfied himself, and had time to look the field over to determine what he wishes to do in the future whether to sell the article to others, or to continent to his own use. or any other line of policy which is best suit ed to him and to his township or county we will enter into an arrangement with him that will make a fortune for him and give us good profits. We will give exclusive township or county grivUeges to the first responsible applicant who orders a test package and desires to control the uslness tn hU locality. The man wae secares control of Ozone for any special territory will enjoy a. monopoly which will surely enrich him. Don't let a day pass until you have ordered a Test Package, and If you desire to secure an exclusive privilege, we assure you that delay may deprive you of it, for the applications come In to us by scores eery mall many by telegraph. "First come first served" is our rule. If you do not care to send money In advance for the test packags, we will send it C. O. D. : but thl will put you to the expense of charges for return of money, ourwrrespondenoelsverylargeiwebavp uuu utauj uj ncrcgisyu.' tub cuun uibi servea is our ruie. to send money In advance for the test packags, we will send it C. O. D.; t e expense of charges for return of money, our correspondence Is very lar 1 to attend to the shipping of order and giving attention to our work gu wB oiw up w aiieuu v uje snipping 01 note mat you are qouduui aoout ozone preserving, remec RFTPRPNTPC we desire to call your attention to a class of.retereneea which no enterpris nLrLnLlluLO. or firm bated on anything but the soundest business success and highest euuuuercuu merit cuuiu secure. We refer, by permission, as to our Integrity and to the value of the Prentiss Preservative, to the follow- ? lM genUemenr Kdward C. Boyce. Member Board of Public Works: K. a KshelbyT City Comp tror? Amor ?nUul; Jr Collector Internal Kevenue; Wulsln ft WorthtogtonTtoraeys Martm f H. Hairell and B. F. Hopkins. County Commissioners; w. a Cappeller, County Auditor; all of Cincinnati Hamilton county, Ohio. These gentlemen are each familiar with the merits of our 1 Preservative, and know from actual observation that we bare without question j THE JIOST TOTJ4Bl ARTICLE In tlie WORLD, the 82 you invest in a teat 1 oaekami 1 will surely lead i : wav ia absolntelv clear to make from S2.nnn Give your full address in every letter, and send your PitEATISS PREStim CO., Limited, & Ej CORNEk novl8 d ev sat 18t wl8t GlIAMSCflOOt, 1793, MEBANEVIIiLU, K. 0., 4 S' -yj- frtr hnn In mm: nrnnlwi mvA mmm oi pauunnge, - aessing eiuo 4 OX a muej IS ague giving full particulars address & and Children BURGESS NICHOLS, ALL KINDS FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. a htll Lmev Cheap Bedsteads, AHSLOUlieB, Parlor & Chamber Suits, oorroci o all Kama a mxn. Our claim for merit is based upon tlie fact that a chemical analysis proves that the tobacco grown in our section is better pi adapted to mivke a. G OOD,IlTUE, satisfactory smoke than ANY fS . vv.V.vy 11, Mil 111 11C world; and beinj; si:-aated in the HEART of this lino tobacco section. "UTS have the PICK of the oOeriuss. The public ap preciate this; hejice our sales U EXCEED the products of AIJ. j the leading manufactories coiu- si i bined. I.3Toae onwim m1c?.x Um i bear the trade-mar1-: c? B'dl. -4 to Grocers, Packers, Hucksters, and (he General Public, Keep ana test. they were treated, and will !ell as stncUr ' choice.' seen there are seasons wjien they can be bouant for can be sold for an advance of from one hundred to O00 dozen a day be transported to any part ot ' an Indefinite nnrlod without process for producing a temperate beverage. Milk and veal, pork, poultry, game, fish, etc., preserved by this preservation. to jmrope, suDjected to 1 1 atmospheric changes, and AFTER BEING TREATED BY THIS PRO CESS WILL NOT BECOME RANCID. months. $2 lojr a test package was his first avea- made 85,000 on eggs purchased in July and sold oraent ana giving attention to our working agent- not order ozone. If you think or any ar- amoer we guarantee that it vu preserve tt, fl.tQwware a townshjp or county, and, them your to letter to . RAuE AND NINTH 8T8., CINCINNATI, 0. Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Btmnmrramn! DnToa. Cbartfltte. V r. Nix OAth 1K81 On and after Saturday, Nov. 26th, 1881, tne following schedule will be run over this road : GOING NORTH. Leave Charlotte,. i.-iii'.V;..'-.--.... r vidCollege . . Mooresvllle Arrive atstatesvffle. ' ' v GQINa SOUTH. K 45 p- m. 7 18 p. n 7 52 P- n 9 OOP. J-eare Btabsivine,.i ...... 7 00 g I8a.- 8 47 a . 1015a,. Mooresvllle uav .vldjmn CnllnM A ' men and no less. :;V; puntyananon pemuB leelft decl7 tf MAl. It. BIKlBLiJiV Supermtendent unveMvauioae,. oov28
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1881, edition 1
2
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