Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 19, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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V l)t ljarlottt b$mer. O a AS, H JONES, Editot St Prprtoioi ImUD A.T TBM POBT-OWIOT AT CHasPiOm, n C as SaaoHD-Cusa mattbb.1 - - THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1882. Oscar, the young-man. esthete, is a cigarette Oscar Wilde is ding the aesthetic in Philadelphia slush about this. time. Gov. Long, of Massachusetts, favors trying the experiment of woman suf frage. New Orleans wants to celebrate the two-hundredth anniversary of the dis covery of the mouth of the Mississippi. J. C. Pike, a prominent merchant of Orangeburg, S. C, has failed. His lia bilities are $100,000, and his assets $175,000. f Lieut. Gov. James L. Robinson, of Macon, has his fame secured. A brick block in Durham him. has been called after There is $41,712,000 worth of property belonging to churches and charitable institutions in Boston exempt from taxation. The new capital building at Albany, N. Y., which was to have cost $5,000, 000, has already cost three times that sum and is not yet near finished, The men in Central, N. Y who were drafted into the army by the govern ment, and paid money for substitutes, are now organizing to make an effort to get the money back. a "misapprehension of the political status in the South and :i misconcep tion of the movement to which it refers. It isjxue, perhaps," thajf in some sec tions of the South tne jpeople have no very great affection for the Democratic party, and that remark is unquestiona bly true of certain sections of this State where, before the war, the' Whig party largely predominated, and the antipathy to the Democratic party was strong. But whatever the Reeling against the Democratic party may have beeain those days, and whatever latent feeling of dislike may yet linger, these people know that they are indebted to the Democratic party for their redemption from Radical misrule and oppression, and until the Democratic party has demonstrated that it is unworthy of their confidence they will continue to stand by it and sustain it. The Demo cratic party has as yet done nothing to forfeit that confidence, nothing to justi fy the inauguration of the hostile inde pendent move alluded to in the above, extract There have been, it is truei dissensions to a greater or less extent, arising not from any short comings in the party itself, but from the contests of rival aspirants, backed by adhering factions. If anything perils its continu ance in power it will arise from this more perhaps than from any other cause, for while there are matters of policy about which there may be differ ences of opinion, they are not such that the differences are irreconcilable. Cool headed and judicious management can adjust all such matters as that and keep the ranks solid. The people of North Carolina area peculiar people in some respects, for they do their own thinking, and must be pretty well satisfied in their own minds that there is reason foi a change of parties before they make it. When CONGRESSIONAL" ut PLEA- FOB IIFE. The Atlanta Constitution says there is a haggard appearance about the new political movement Tn that State ; that it evidently started without a sufficient they are so satisfied they will do it and supply of wind. The foreign shipments direct from Wilmington, NC, are rapidly increas ing. Thursday and Friday the ship ments aggregated in value $145,500,! whilst on Saturday last five vessels cleared for foreign ports with cargoes aggregating $129,053 in value. n. W. Beecher said in a recent ser mon: "My friends, you and I are now no better than many men who are now wearing striped jackets and breaking stone at Sing Sing." We don't know whether the striped jacket gentlemen will consider this a compliment or not. ' The small-pox is giving trouble to the authorities in Kentucky. A man sentenced to be hanged at Lexington has it. The governor says he must be hanged on time and the officers whose duty it is to do the hanging are afraid of cultivating such familiarity with the small-pox, and would rather let the man die of old age. Atlanta, Ga., marked another step in its progress last Friday by the opening of its first elevator. The first grain was lifted in the presence of a large number of business men. The elevator has a capacity of 210,000 bush els, is a private enterprise, and is only the forerunner of others on a more ex tensive scale. Gov. Lowry.of Mississippi, in his re cent inaugural message declared that the president or managers of a success ful factory ought to be more highly ap preciated by the people of the South than any public functionary in the land." The New Orleans Times pro nounces Gov. Lowry's utterances "no ble words, and fairly representative of the ideas that thrill the heart of the new South." The Mobile (Ala.) Register says : While we approve of the feeling against polygamy in Utah manifested in Congress, we can not but reflect that Washington is in some respects about as bad as Salt Lake City." And within a stone's throw of the Capitol are dens of iniquity, to the support of which honorable Senators and honorable Rep resentatives largely contribute, to which nothing in the city of Saints can hold a light. An exchange says: MA poor mechan ic from Canada was paid a $50 bill by mistake for a $1 bill by a storekeeper at Grandy, Mass. He hastened home, resolved to keep the money ; but within a week he returned, gave up all except what he had spent for cash fares, and promised to pay up the remainder as soon as he could. His experience with his conscience, he said, had been un pleasant." Now, if this man had been a government officer, a bank president or cashier, and got away with $100,000 or so, his conscience might not have given him half so much trouble. make no apologies for it. And there is no people in the world who will sit down quicker and heavier on an inde pendent, and flatten him out flatter than these samepeople when they take up the idea that he is actuated by selfish ness and is trying to use them to pro mote selfish ends. There has not been an election with in ten years when the independent move was not tried, moite or less, and in nine cases out of ten proved signal fail ures, always failures unless supported solidly by the Republicans. It will b& so in the contemplated move to which reference has been made unless, there be some fearfully bad management within the Democratic party. There is as yet no man publicly men tioned or identified with this so-called new movement; who has any thing that might be called a State in fluence or much more than a local repu tation. There are none who have demonstrated the ability of large lead ership, and none that can do more than play a subordinate part in the co-operative game as planned and directed by the Radical leaders. It will take a big ger man than any yet mentioned to revolutionize North Carolina, though under certain circumstances they might help the Radicals to carry it. If they do, it will not be from their strength, but simply from the fact that the mar gin between the parties is small, and a change of but a few votes might turn the scales. To what extent this may be done, of course depends upon several causes, and chief among them is the effectiveness of organization and the sinews of war, upon the latter of which the independent movers are relying to a great extent, and which probably will be supplied by the Republican political purse-furnishers at Washington. The Times, and other papers which fancy they see in this movement a break-away from the Democratic party mistake the magnitude of it, for this move has been confined to a few self constituted leaders, and the people have taken but little or no stock in it. CHILI'S BAD TEMPER. REPORTS OF COMBIITTBE9, The BliMlasIppi Hirer Improve In the House In the Senate Bi Dlicnnei Currency and Margins tne -- Bkeman Bill. ..... . - Washington, Jan. 18. House. The House proceeded as the regular busi ness of the morning hour, to the call of committees for reports.' Stephens, of Georgia, from the coin age committee, made a report On the subject of metric coin Recommitted and ordered nrinted. .- .v:-.r .-,, ;. Willis, of Kentucky, offered a resoloV tion calling on the President for infor mation as to the execution Of section 1753 of the Revised Statutes,, for the; promotion of the efficiency of the civil service, and whether the sum of $15,000 appropria ted for that purpose is suffic ient for the purpose referred to.' - ; After the transaction of some i unim portant business, the House resumed the consideration of the report ofthe-; committee on rules, ' proposing an in crease in membership of certain .coffin mittees. The pending question was on Mr. Orth's substitute for the appoint ment of a board, to select, the commit tees After a long discussion the ques tion was submitted to the House for decision and Mr. Orth's substitute, was ruled out of order by a vote of 163 to 74.:: ' . . ;' . V Mr. King, of Louisiana,, offered an amendment relating to , the committee on the improvement of the Mississippi River, providing, that it shall have the same privilege in reporting appropria tions tor improvement of that river as are accorded to the appropriation com mittee in reporting the general 'appro priation bills. He spoke in support of the amendment as bearing on the ques tion of cheap transportation. Mr. Dunn, of Arkansas opposed the amendment arguing that the question of improving the -Mississippi river be longed to the committee on commerce. Mr. Thomas, -of Illinois, advocated the amendment, and said there was no reason why the committee on com merce should have charge of the ques tion unless the object was to make ap propriations for the Mississippi, carry through the House the river and har bor appropriation bill. He asserted that the commerce !of the Mississippi was 25 times greater than the whole foreign commerce of the United States, and by the projected improvements transportation would be cheapened 33 per cent. Thompson, jof Kentucky, opposed the amendment. Springer, of Illinois, advocated the amendment and appealed to Eastern' members to give the interests of the great Mississippi Valley a special com mittee provided ior in tne amendment Turner, of Kentucky, also advocated the amendment, and suggested that the committee should also have jurisdic tion of the Ohio and other navigable tributaries of the Mississippi. 1 , After some further discussion in which Kenna, Turner, Dawes, Howe and Willis participated, the subject went over for the day without action, and the House, at 4.20, adjourned. Senate. A communication was re ceived from the Secretary of the Trea sury in response to the Senate .resolu tion as to the present rates of duties imposed by France, Germany and Mex ico upon American manufactures. Numerous petitions for a commission to investigate the liquor traffic were presented. Davis, of Illinois, from the commit tee on the judiciary, reported back fa vorably the bill to permit Ward Hunt, an associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States to retire. He gave notice that he would ask its consideration to-morrow. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, from the committee on naval " affairs reported .a resolution for the examination by tnat committee of the new system of naval defence invented by Capt J. Erricson, and report thereon. Adopted. A number of bills of relief in indi vidual cases were presented. " Mr. Blair offered a resolution in structing the committee on public lands to inquire into the administration of the land laws. Adopted. The remainder of the morning hour was occupied by Mr. Brown in remarks upon the currency question. His text being his resolution declaring the inex pediency of contracting the currency by the withdrawal of silver certificates or the discontinuance of silver coinage. At 2.25 Mr. Brown concluded and his resolution went over -without action: The Senate then resumed, the consid eration of the Sherman funding bill. Mr. Morgan opposed the bill. He said he was entirely satisfied of the ability of the goverument to pay. $550,000,000 of the Windom continued bonds in eleven years without drawing one cent SCOVlIXa? COWriNTJES JHI ABGV MENTT BEFOBE THBIVBY. Ladies, Gentlemen, JVIissOsABoys and Idren OTJR STO C W, O F B O OTS AN I, SHOE FOR THE FALL AJSD WLM i&x. luiu. -if "J CANNOT JfAiii xw rx ovm a s Ha CUaJrgesi the moral Guilt of the , Ansuslnatton ; Vpan tbe istf wsurs JLeadir Who now iruMo Hake Scapegoat of XI Is Poor, ' inniie Cllentrh? Demanelatton of Conk . ling: and Artbor Creates a Sensation -In Cpnrt and Elicits many M Warm vCenjrratiilatlona.)? Washington, Jan. 18. Mr. Scoville resumed bis argument to-day, taking tip and 3Xseus8ing the statistics of insane criminals wbieh had been introduced in evidence by the proscution and claimed that'this evidence was of the greatest benefit to the defence. I .: Discussing the horror of , crime as often showQ in the acts of insane crim inals, gcOvlMe said there w as ' nothing iq.this act; to compare witH5 some of these insane ; acts of ' insane" criminals, and,. . geqtlenten. of the - jury iii my opinion if there .'riW',reb'aa powerful ones back: of this nroseetttion this" prisoner never 1 woulcf have" leen brought to'trial,-but 1 tell you,' gentle men.of the jury .that back of this prose cation is Influence which I have felt ahdwhichyou inay feel, gentlemen,1 before this trial is ended. . There are politicians who seek to hide their own shame behind the disgrace of this poo r prisoner and make him a scapegoat for their crime. I did nob Intend, gentle men of the jury, to take up this feature of the case, but when I find the power and influence of this government used against me in denying me the small pittance that I have asketl.a fair and impartial trial, and the small facilities needed for a proper defence; I do not propose to keeep quiet, I say, that such men as Grant, Conkling and Arthur are morally and intellectually responsible for this crime. Conkling, shall not es cape, snail not snirk tne responsiDuity of the state of things that led to this act. He shall not escape the condem nation of the American people if I can help it, for his share in the disgraceful scramble for office that led to a conflict with the chosen ruler of this great na tion and led this poor, insane man to compass what they would have hailed with satisfaction, and as would proba bly hundreds of other poHticans, if it could occur other than through assas sination, the removal of President Garfield who stood in the way of their unrighteous and disgraceful struggle for office. Neither shall Grant escape that condemnation to which lie is so justly subjected when coming from Mexico, and coming with undue haste, he threw his own name into a petty quarrel about a small office in the Republican party and sought to foment the differences that had sprung up. I am not going to see the misdeeds of these men high in office visited upon the head of this poor insane man if I can help it. This clamor for his blood is not for the purpose of avenging Gar field, or of satisfying justice; but their theory is this: if it can be shown that this was the act of a sane man then these politicians in high places will say of course we are not responsible for the act of a sane man. To be sure we had some differences, but then it eould never have led a sane man to do such an act. But, on the contrary, gentle men of the jury, what is the effect of your verdict if you acquit him as. an insane man ? Why, the people will say some one is at fault; they will say we will fix the blame upon the heads and hearts of those men who waged war upon our poor, dead President until It drove this poor, insane man, from read ing daily what Grant says, what Conkling says, and from constantly thinking upon it, to his insane act of killing the President, and these men in high places, the really culpable ones, will go down to posterity with a stigma upon their names and the detestation of their countrymen fastened upon their memories.'' Mr. Scoville's denunciation of Conk ling and Arthur created a profound sensation in the court room. As soon as the recess was announced Mr. Sco ville was Burrottnded by ladies and gen tlemen and congratulated upon his "fearless exposition." One gentleman exclaimed, "That's the correct senti ment, and four-fifths of the American people are behind you On that." The recess hour was enlivened by several heated discussions in the corridors and upon the outside on the general ques tion of the moral and intellectual re sponsibility as set forth by Mr. Sco-ville.' During the recess Mr. Scoville re ceived the following telegram : New York, January 18. Mr. Scoville, Attorney for Guiteau : The New York court ot appeals have just decided that from the surplus revenues, and present-1 the prosecution, where some vidence money. . ;...n.i....finiiiinuM nnH Annmrlsea ft full line of beautiful and seasonahu Out stock has been carefully selected with a yiew to ino wanw oi u cuimob j. -m . ... . iwnMtTrflh m Button Boot to thS HeaTlestBrogan. If you wlflhtoetyourbooUandsho-sKv Ontra) Hotel Blnclf , Trade stf pr set18 ; Anicaoi?aiiei'".'a:''' CHiCAGO,Ii.L.i Jam i&-JaeobMeger & Bro., white goods and notions deal. rs, failed to-day, liabilities from $150, 000 to $175,000. r ;' , VAHDEBBILT UNIYBBSiTt, TSNN. km a dta'fnfecJMt 'and detergent, Pf. Darby's Propnylacdc Fluia tt superior to any preparation with which I am acauatoted. LUp?bN Prof. Chemistry. Darby PwphyJacticttui phere. destroying the jnfectlous germs, tos re lief and comfort to the sick and protection from eontaMon to thoie nursing.' In all eases- f small pox, scarlet fever Ac, to use will stop the spread of infection. ! ' ; - ,; at FOR SALE OR RENT. and commodious residence B. flHR haw A built by H. T. BuUer, on Tryon street, ml 1ut beyond the track of the A., T. & O, k Oo. ood bargain. GL0VEBf Janl2tf &at- FOR SALE OR RENT. A -Six room house, with good yara ana . mil of water, and a two room kitchen; tan mlnntai omllr rtf th TOlbllC SnHRre. Apply to WALTEB BBKM. - aeeuu a j FOR RENT. TWO houses, one on Graham street the other In rear of my residence. Sach ' has four rooms, good garden and weU of water in yard. Both comfortable: houses. Possession Immediately. Jan 15 lw FBANK SNIBBH. FOR SALE OR RENT. THK house and lot on B street, formerly occu pied by Thou. J. Bprlnkle, Is for sale or rent. Apply to THOS. H. HAUtiHTON, jania tt Agent -MUSIC AL.- Prof. JULIAN 0. S0HULTZ, Lately a Professor of the New York Conservatory of Music, will teach a select, class of VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Special course references. Janl5 lw for teachers. Unexceptional Add res 8 him at McSmltn's Music House. JOB PRINTING. BOOK BINDING STEAM POWER. FAST PRESSES. GOOD WORKMEN. In connection with the publication of Thb Ob- 8XBTKB, and the establishment of one of the larg estnost complete, and most thoroughly equipped X JOB PRINTING HOUSES In the South, the proprietor has just added a com pieie BOOK BINDERY AND A ROUTHERN VIEW OF IT. Tbe following is clipped from tbe Philadelphia Times, a paper indepen dent in politics and as fairly disposed towards the South as any paper pub lished North of the Potomac: "There seems to be a decided move ment in progress in North Carolina to take that State out of the Democratic column. There is good material to work upon, and if tne proper course is pur sued the effort would doubtless meet with success. It cannot be done, how ever, on any such dishonest issue as that which Mahone has used to advantage in Virginia, nor can it be done if the people of the State have any reason to suppose that a departure from the con trol of the Democracy means a return to the plundering and disgraceful re gime of the carpet-bagger. What the people of the South want, if they want any thing different from what they have, is an independent and honest adminis tration of all their affairs, local and . State, and this a majority of them are undoubtedly willing to vote for, regard lens of party. There is no section of the country where party affiliations are of less real consequence, or where the party lash is less exercised than in the tiouthV The people Jiave, no affection for the Democracy aa a party, and they " found themselves marshaled under the Democratic flag after the war only be cause it' was necessary to drive out the plundering carpet-bag crtfwd which was ruining what little of ithe South had t.hrmiorh the war. . The time will come when the Sonth will not Jbe solid, Determined to Bare Her Own Way- The Visit of tbe American Commts- aloner " Panama. Jan. 8. The latest news from Peru is to the 28th ultimo. The American commissioners had leftXima for Chili. The day they arrived at Cal lao there was quite a severe earthquake. Great expectations nad been ouuc up on the arrival of these gentlemen by the Peruvians, but so far as heard from nothing has yet resulted from their vis it. In the meantime affairs remain in statu quo. Very little else than the vis it of the commission and its probable results is talked of on the coast at pres ent. It is not believed that Chili will be so rash as to threaten war with the United States, yet a serious misunder standing between the two is looked up on as probable unless the diplomacy of Messrs Trescott and Blaine proves equal to the emergency. The Chilians are in a bad temper and require sooth ing down. They seem at present very much determined to have their own way in the settlement with Peru and Bolivia Territorial acquisition is their object and it does not clearly ap pear in wnat manner tney can be pre vented from doing as they please in that regard The muddle in which the representa tives of the United States have recent ly plunged themselves has not helped matters, nor has it increased the re spect heretofore manifested for the North American Republic The Lima correspondent of the Star and Herald says: "It was hoped that the American di plomats would give some indication re garding the purpose of their visit to these countries, and all Lima awaited the desired development with anxiety The commission, however, steamed out of Callas Bay on Christmas day, bound for Chili, and the general sentiment of national curiosity was not gratified." nesting of stecknoldera of tne R. A D. R. B. Col. A., S. Bnford Be-elec-Prealdent t, Richmond, . Va, January 18 The stockholders of the Richmond and Dan ville Railroad Company at their annu al meeting to-day, authorized the pres ident to subscribe in behalf of the com pany for ten thousand shares of the new stock of the Richmond and West Point Terminal Railway and .Ware house Company, also to issue debenture bonds to the amount of $4,000,000 paya ble forty -five years after date, and bearing interest at the rate of ; six per touw per tmuum, payaDie semi-annual- ed figures in illustration. He also gave figures showing the respective totals of appropriations necessary wtiiuugiusii the whole debt in 5, 20 and -80 equal in stallments. He was in favor of using this surplus to extinguish - the; debt at the rate of $100,000,000 "'per' annum. Commenting upon the avowal which he said had been made rty V scmie Senators in the debate of postponing the paymenVof part of the public debt, and thus continuing the debt indefinite ly in order to perpetuate : tbe national banking system, he spoke of the incur bus of tbe bank power, which having been created in a moment of folly was now making its weight upon- the gov ernment felt. He referred to tbe exclusiveness of the system of limiting the basis of banking to bonds of the government, to tbe fran chise enjoyed by the banks by reason or their circulation being founded upon, the credit and strength of the govern ment and to their apparent intentions to continue business upon irom $500, 000,000 to $1,000,000,000 of the bonds. He then suggested as a means of avoid ing the continuance of this system in dependently that the government should cease paying interest on securi ties held by it for the redemption of circulation and further substitutions in their stead from time to time of the State bonds of undoubted security as collateral, these being taken at 60 cents on the dollar, or at any percentage low enough to make the security absolute ly safe. Upon the conclusion of Mr. Morgan's remarks the funding bill was inform ally laid aside until to-morrow. Bills were introduced by Mr. George to encourage agriculture and manufac tures. It proposes to repeal all duties and imports now laid on machinery for the manufacture of cotton or woolen goods, or goods composed of hemp or jute; also on all tools of mechanics which are used solely in manual labor; also on all agricultural implements and also on cotton ties. By Mr. Terry relative to the compen sation of letter carriers. ' Messages from the President were received transmitting for the considera tion of Congress a number of commu nications from the Secretary 6f the In terior. " . ; The Senate at 3:50 went into execu tive session and v after- a few minutes devoted to referring the nominations received to-day. v . ' - - -.. Adjourned until to-morrow. . Exiling Department, Capable of exeeuUne the vfery best class of work at short notice. Old-oiacazrnes, newspapers, law or ' other books rebound in handsome style, and at Tery low ngures, Met and Adjonrurd. Albany, Jan. 18. The Assembly met this mornine, but without taking a ballot for speaker, a motion to ad journ till to-morrow was made and car ried by a vote of 61 to 57. Iowa' Senaton. Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 18. Both houses of the Legislature reassembled yesterday. Wilson was elected United States senator for the long term, Mc Dill for the short term. I 3 - rffiy-- BURGESS NICH0& Whoioiatt aad Kyi PyHg a . ALL KIH9S Off RNITORL BEDDING, &C. A F3TLL LOTS 99 Cleap AHSLOuxesa, Parlor' & Chamber Suits. OOITOQI W'iU KXXOB 9 KA. am. s wni ribs naoi, CBTASLBISX. K. 7. T. BLACKWELL & GO. Durham, N. C. Manufacturer of th Orlgiaal and Only Genuine TOBACCO based r; Our claim fosamcrit is upon the l&ct that a chemicals grown in our section i better1 adapted to nuifcc GOOD ,PUK2, h Satisfactory smote tlan 0TKER tobacco giovn in the $ woild. ; and being- situated in the 1IEATLT Of tliis tine tobacco 'A ouenr the preciate this; fcenc? our sales v.. EXCEED tbe produces of AIjL the icad'ng maiiiifactorics com bined. r n'it u-'.-:v iil , bears ilie trc.de- marl: of the I11. ': Mar 22 ly grogs aufl glcxlicincs. liilfEiffiWAil and D:;ict?c JustEectilved, at MHIcAteDiwSt Tt.n-f.-i V :bx. A SENSATION Has of ten been made by the discovery of some new thing, but nothing has ever stood the test like Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills; their popularity and sale is unprecedented. They supply a need long felt and must become a hodhold remedy. Just think to be cured in a few weeks of these terrible nerve us troubles and awful Buffering from Hick Headache, Neuralgia and Dyspepsia, and the nervous system put in a natural and Irealthjcondttion, destroying the pos sibility of Paralysis, .Angina Pectoris and sudden death, which Is carrying off so many noble men and women la the full tide cf life and useful ness. Thlaslmcle remedy cf .Extract ot Celery Seed and Chamomile Flowers, combined in the lorm of pills, Is a boon to Humanity, it nas saved tne lives of thousands or nervous, beadacblng chil dren in our schools and out every year. No nerv ous person or sunerer irom Headache, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia or Paralysis will do themselves jostled until they try them. Sold by all druggists. Price 0 cents a box. De pot, 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. By mail, two boxes for $1 or six boxes for $2.50, to any address. of insanity is produced for the defence, must make ont a case of sanity beyond reasonable doubt. Counsel for the defence will call at tention to this latest decision and ask Judge Cox to charge the jury to that effect. - - In resuming his argument Mr Sco ville called attention to the fact that the actions of the prisoner at the time of the shooting and immediately after ward were entirely in keeping, with the theory of insanity, and to prove this quoted the testimony of a number of Witnesses for the prosecution who he said could not be charged with bias in favor of the prisoner . : Mr Scoville then continued his re vie w.pf the evidence and pointed out various incidents in the prisoner's life which went to show insanity, or atlpnQTTT"R PPT'WTT'Xrn--Ieastthe lack of something in his men-1 JT WO X XLiXt ITXiAlX X Xri VT. tal composition which other men pos sessed Mr Scoville continued . to speak until S o ciock wnen tne court adjourned un til to-mnrrow The defence will probably occupy the greater part of another day. Accldental'Deatb ttmm ChIrofrm. Petersburg, Va Jan. 18. Mrs. B. M. Nicholson, a highly respectable lady of Chesterfield county, died yesterday from inhaling chloroform while seek ing relief from neuralgia. (4 I? ca 55 S3 DR. C. W. BENSON'S SKINCURE . Is Warranted to Cure ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, From Saratoga Spring?. N. Y. A new water re sembling the Imported Vichy. Kecommended as an anUcld. curs dyspepjU, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Morn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, CASES CONGRESS WATER, 1 0 CASES ROCK BEIDGE ALCM, CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLIN&Rf ANI Hnnyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! BLANK BOOKS, . . . , ACCOUNTS CURRENT, And work of this class, ruled and hound to order We are prepared to tarnish close estimates on every description of LETTER PRESS KINTIN-G. A TOLL SUPPLY OF WOOD TYPE FOB ALU ROUCH SCALY ERUPTIONS, 6ISSASES OF HAIR ANP SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES and TENDER ITdHlliCS o4n parte dftkd fcody. ItmakN the iXjil lhlte, soft sad smooth; ziav taa and necxlss, - and is tho BEST toilet diesaliiitta THB WOBLD. Elegantly put up, two rtivifi' 1rf"'"'rH"e of both, internal andexterwtreafanent.- Ul fist dfisa drnegist have it.' Price tl.jer pacta 8. m- i . t " i , .V ' fiRS. LYDIA E. flNKIUM, OF LYNX, MASS., Theatricals and other exhibitions can get thel. DATES and POSTERS printed here In aa attractive a manner as in Mew xonc. We have a very full supply of type for printing, ax snort nonce ana in nrsi ciass sryie, nrDo 1M-VY rHDII OTTDOirXJ-Bt rTTTff1 pm nra xvsm 11 1 n om I. i.ai re wuuo., m And lawyers desirous of presenting thelr argu ments m eooa snape wui ao wen to tare us a maL We nave the most accurate proof-readers, and our work is as tree from defects as tt is possible to maxen. LETTER HEADS, Statements, uraer books. Visiting Cards, Ball Cards. Pamphlets BILL HEADS, Deeds, ' BecelpfBooka, Business Cards, Programmes , Magistrates' and . Court Blanks In fact all kinds of printing done at short notice arorth Tryon St, fa . T.. Peslractive Wxe In PUUbaff, A fierce fire is racinz in the lower part of the City Hall yard, and Sterritfa foundry, a three story iron building 250 ieet oy oou eeec, nas Deen Durnea. xne fire, is now mating: great beaaway0 on ten mree story tenement nouses ownet by the Wood estate. ' . ; , : iiSSSiSWSSi t of the net receipteVf the bnt that time will npt.be haatenediby J x. : . ;, t VJmXI Ihe appearance of ola-Ume carpec-Dag- f ers and disreputable and trading poll icians at the head of the i movement v ? There is some truth in the above, and flome error, error arising however from A WORLD OF OppDr- 7 : Oneof the moet popular medicines now before everywhere.-People take with good ef Duuas mem up tne American nuoue. Is Hoo Bittern.' -Ton it i pie taKe with good eneot. U 1 temnpfatnrA. It la not as nlmuou tn th tui. I IeM'Ure. iiT,. .-.-,-..; i. -:.T 's:1 ??'' .South- Atlantic Area of light ralns and partly cloudy st weather, Iwinds mostly- from :ast to .Sonth f allies uaromeier, Biauonary or Mienc rise in CoLAS Bnford. ident 'v ' ; f -:, Bad habits are easllv eontraetaA- SlviVrJ17 to eotrld of. The colds' are quickly and surely cured by Dr. Bull's cough syrup. : . as some other Bitters, as tt is not a whiskey drink. , 11 n mure iijLe toe ota-iasmonea has dona a world of arnod ' If ran ngni, cry nop iaKers. iKunaa news. tea. that .'t feel Jot 1 ; 8UT?IBIKG WOMSN. IT Sl. - lUXSft ttOSQUITOKS.t i l- k 1 5e box of "Bough on Bats" will keep a house tree Irom flies, mosauitoen. rata and mlAn. tha tn. tire season. - Druggists. . - - - Thre u but A Tenr' sinair. eroDortton of tbe. wo men 01 Ikls nation that tn not anffar from mnma cje diseases for which jpMne-Wort Is spedae. neu uw opweis nave Deeome eosove, neaaache . wrmeuw, Kianera wm, 01 nx, or plies dtspess, take t a package and its wonderful tools and renovating I power will euro you and give new life. Watch- fipeclal attention given to Railroad Printing. NOTEsJiEADS, elopes; : ' . fiandbUls, . ; . . . .. . Invitations, " ; Checks SATISFACTION GBABAr?TBSD BOOEWOKE?! " Having a larger supply-of type than most lob pnonuue jo oe a specuuv.wiui us. v ' : LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 " VEGETABLE C0MP0U1TD. Is a Positive Cure Strait laoae Painful Complaints mid WmkoMMf - a to onr aeat reataie popniation. ' It will cura antlrely the worst form of Female Com plaints', all ovarian troubles, Infl&am&tton and Ulcera tlon, Falling and Displacements, and tha consequent Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to the Change of life, - It will dissolve and axpel tamers from the nteras la an early stage of deretopmens.' The tendency to can cerous humors there is checked Tery speedily by its use. g: remoyea f alntness, flatulency, destroys all craving forstlmnl&nts, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating', Headaches, Nerrous prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depressioa and Indi gestion.' - 4'K':T- '.-;"-N' '" - - That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight said backache, is always permanently cured byltause. It will at all times and under all circumstances act In . harmony with the laws that govern the female system. Tor the cure of Kidney Complaints of either an this Compound Is unsurpassed. - LYDIA Ei PrVKnAMTI TECitTABtE COM POtJOTMs prepared at SSS and t3S Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. IMcett Blx bottles for $6. Sent by mall in the form of phis,' also In the form of lotenges, ou pseeipt of price, 1 per box foreither. Hrg, Plniham freely answers all lettera of inquiry. Send for paaiph-. let Address as abore. Mention thU Paper. No family" should lie without LYDIA E. prNKHAJTS LIVKH FILLS. They cure constipation, "biliousness, ' and torpidity of the liver. , cents per box. y Sold by all, pruggijte, "Wt - es- wlll NOTICE. Addr ifdreM -- v P.).BoxJ82. TEX OBSERVES Omriotto, N. C. juau. .'A Lit persons deslrtnir feacfiers re Ufimfea srill xjl please nresent themselves on Thnrsdav. 19th Inst, at the court house in Charlotte. This day Is 1 set apart op law: and there will be no private ex ammauou; uwreatter under, orolnary clrcum- JJUKYADI JANOS. THE BEST KATDBAI. APERIENT. A3 A CATHARTIC: Dobk-A wine glass full before breakfast The Laworf "Huny n dl Janos. -Baron Lleblg af firms that its richness In aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." . The British Medical Journal "Hunyadl Janos. The most agreeable, salost, and most efficacious aperient water." Prqf. Vircfwit), Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prqf1Bamberger. Vienna "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." . Scdnami, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander Itrwiton M. D., F. R. S.t London. More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them m efficacy." ,?ife;n A R i Kyal Military Hos pital, Netley. -Preferred to Pullna and Fried rlchshalL" ' JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. CHARLOTTS, N. C DON'T GO TO SARATOGA .f" y?u can get water Just as fresh and spark wivSL?116? Bm? from t Saratoga. Wk Jfe water 10 larKe Woek tio reservoirs rilN return as soon as emptied to be refilled agr ery week. j H. Mo A DEN, Dmgglst and Chemist. Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night Ju!y28 - DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, LAMP GOODS, SEGARS, TOBACCOS, &c, &c. JUST RECEIVED: A PULL AJfD SELECT LIKE OF Perfumeries apd Perfumery Cases. Cologne Bot tles, dtc. Toilet Powder Rouges, Soaps, Tooth Brushes, Brushes of all kinds, Combs, dec., and a full line of all goods usually found in . a flrxt-class Drug Es tablishment Careful attention given the preparation of pre scriptions. " lirattbejmblicwill, as heretofore, extend me a share of thtlr pataoDage Care will In every in stance be given the preparation and dispensing of all medltlnes for which demands are made and satisfaction In every In every inetahce guaianle d ec23 v ' W' r14,1 00 SALE OF BONDS. BY Virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance county, in the ease of Alvla King and others against W. J. and A. Murray and others, I will offer for sale at the court house door in Greensboro, NC, a public auction;, for cash, on Mondayj the 6th day of Jfebruaryvl 882, at 1 9 ?.kMieJ85,8bi?nd8f tn county of Ca? teretJssuedFebrcary 20th. 1860, each for S500 dun Ifebruary 20th. 1880, to eacE of which boaua coupons are attached for Interest at 6 per cent from February 20trv 1875. T Parties desiring further Information can address my attorney, James B. Boyd, Esq., Greensboro, N10 , . i; , . ' 4. A, McCAULKY. jan8tds..!ti hj ; j Receiver. FOllSALE. QNE PONT, and see, ,Janl5tI, Also, a good oaddle horse Ca l WA.LTBB BXEM. Jang dAw td - - Co, Sapt Pub. Instructions.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1882, edition 1
2
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