Newspapers / Daily Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 24, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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Styt t)Ctri0iU bfitnjcr C UAH H-. JONfis, Editor lropriM IXraBiD at THi Posr-Omci AT CBlKUtl, N C.,U 8OOITD-CLA3a MATTXB.1 TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1882. Miss Anna Dickinson is playing Ham let successfully. Guiteau wept during the reading of his speech to the jury. The skating rink seems to have be came epidemic in this State. London streets are now lighted by electricity at one-fourth the expense of gas. The Washington Post estimates that the trial of Guiteau will cost something over $50,000. The charges against ex-Senator Sher man, made by a Treasury clerk, have not been sustained before the commit tee, and will be dropped. Close observers of the'Guiteau trial have noted that Juror Bright always seems keenly alive to every point made by the defence, and fear that it forbodes a "hung" jury. There are stored in Pennsylvania about 30,000,000 barrels of crude petro leumenough to last the world five years and still the over-production is being constantly increased and new storage tanks built. There is a bill before the Legislature of Massachusetts which proposes a change in the jury system, providing that a verdict may be found by less than the full number of twelve. The Anderson (S. C) Intelligencer denies the existence of small-pox in that town, and says "the greatest dan ger anyone risks in coming to that place now is being lost in the mud." The South Carolina State Board of Health has issued a circular urging the importance of general and immediate vaccination, in view of the approach of small-pox and its existence in some portions of the State. The Cincinnati Enquirer says: "If Mr. Oscar Wilde will leave his lilies and daffodils and come West, to Cincinnati, we will undertake to show him how to deprive thirty hogs of their intestines in one minute." While Gov. Long and Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts are exercising them selves over the subiect of female suf frage, perhaps they might give some little attention to the large number of disfranchised men in that State. Speaking of the probable division of the Democrats in Arkansas, the Little liock Gazette says: "The Democrats will not make asses of themselves for the benefit' of the Republicans, who de sire to resume business at the old stand." v The Mississippi press, alarmed at the recent heavy sales of land to specula tors in that State, is urging that the State lands should be withdrawn from the market until they are explored, classified and appraised, and then they should be sold in such a way as to swell the school revenues of the State. A Powhatan, Va., negro sent his boy for five cents worth of molasses. On the way home the boy drank about half the molasses and filled the jug with wa ter which so enraged the father that he picked up a club, struck the boy on the head and killed him. He was arrested for the murder. Paris is a pretty lively place, and yet, according to recent statistics, just six in every hundred of the inhabitants of the gay capital are in want of the com mon necessities of life. People that see only the surface gayety jf the great metropolis do not know of the misery that is hidden beneath. Senator Davis, of West Virginia, de clares that the pension roll, under the recent arrears act, will require a sum of money larger than the national debt. Senator Logan replies that it will only require $200,000,000 or $300,000,000 more. "Only" is cool in speaking of a sum of that magnitude. California flour is now competing with the Illinois and Missouri mills in the Memphis market. This is an im portant fact as indicating the value of the Southern Pacific and Texas and Pa cific line across the continent to Texas and the other Gulf States. It may be that the whole Southwest is hereafter to carry on a large trade with .California. Three hundred Jews, victims of the race proscription in Russia, arrived in New York in one steamer on Thursday, and 1,400 more are awaiting transporta tion at Hamburg to seek an asylum in America. As the great proportion 6f these refugees are without trade or profession, the Hebrew Emigrant Aid Association is experiencing considera ble difficulty in disposing of them, and the quarters provided for their tempo rary accommodation are already overcrowded. A CORRECT VIEW OF IT. The Philadelphia American. Republi can tendencies, but free spoken, in dis cussing the Readju8ter-Bepublican co alition in Virginia, has this to say of the independent move in the South generally: Akin to this business, the other move- mellts in the Southern States to break the front of the "Bourbons" in other words, to make a revolution in political control and leadershipappear, at this distance, to be mostly proceeding on issues that are selected because they promise to tickle the ears of the unin telligent. Thus, in one State, the people are to be persuaded that a poll-tax is an oDoresfiion. and in another that there should be no restraint upon cattle run ning at large. (Of the precise merits of this question in South Carolina we do not, however, undertake to judge, at present) In Tennessee, the attempt has been made, as in Virginia, to produce the belief that the debt is too great a burden to be carried ; but, fortunately, the effort there has won but little suc cess, so far, and the presumption is that a fairly honest settlement will be effect ed on the one hundred per cent, princi eal and three per cent, interest basis. It is a great pity, certainly, that politi cal issues in the South should be made to turn upon propositions that are in sincere and dishonest in some States, and actually dishonorable in others; while it is a greater pity that the dema gogues who are dexterous enough to shape issues in such a way should win success by their chicanery. The American shows a correct con ception of the move in the South to wrest the States from the "Bourbon Democracy." Wherever it has shown an outcropping it may be traced to Re publican manoeuvring, with a few dis affected, who call themselves Demo crats, but who could call themselves anything else with equal, or perhaps with more propriety. The very fact that the leaders in the movement are aspirants for positions which they could not hold in the" Democratic party gives color to the suspicion that they are ac tuated more by a spirit of self-promotion than for the public good, and that their efforts to pull down the Bourbon Democracy spring from the hope that they may rise to place upon its ruins. Whatever ground the condition of the Virginia State debt may haye-given Mahone to stand upon in his move in that State, there is no other Southern State in which any justification is offer ed for a Republican coalition. There is not one of them which has not pros pered under Democratic rule, and which is not to-day prosperous under that rule. These so-called independents deal in generalities, are loud in speech and yet when asked to point out where in the Democratic party has failed to do its duty, and failed to administer the government in the interest of the peo ple they are as dumb as oysters. If they say anything their speech begins and ends with "Bourbon," and that's about all there is to it As a pretense that they have some thing to go upon they concoct new is sues. In this State anti-prohibition-and-anti-present-system-of-coiinty-gov-ernment-and-appointment-of-magistra- tes; in South Carolina, anti-ience-iaw ; in Tennessee and Arkansas, the debt; while in other Southern States they trump up something to make an issue out of and humbug people with, and they are not particular what, anything which will give a pretext for the new move. It will be observed that without the Republican backing this new move would be exceedingly weak in point of following, and it will be observed too, that Republicans gain by it in propor tion to the strength they give it, in fact they reap all the real substantial benefit that comes from it All the indica tions so far prove it to be a Republican move under an assumed name, for the purpose of deceiving those who may be credulously inclined and can be im posed upon by plausible pretense. This new-move party is a party of pretense and nothing more. castes to-day, each jealous of itd dis tinctions and of its it rogated preroga tives, running all the way npf-from.the employes In the departments through the various grades to the White House, and at. times terrible is the strife for precedence in the higher circles, and quite amusing too, to those who stand off and look on. The fact is that while Washingtonis the capital of.;, the Republic tt isthe least Republlcaricity on the continent, which arises from the f act that "people who go there haye an idea they most put on a large amount of style to be as good as other people, which is a very great mistake. Cutting down of salaries all around would not only save some money, but have a good effect generally. The New York Banker & Broker re ports two hundred and ten failures throughout the United States last week, ah increase of seven over the corres ponding week,, and of forty over the corresponding week of last year. There has also been an increase in the import ance of the failures, particularly in the West and South. Falling off in trade, and poor collections were the principal causes. The Middle States had 43, an increase of six; New England States, 28, an increase of 1 ; Southern States, 67, an increase of 2; Western States, 62, a decrease of 4; Calif ornia and the Territories, 10, an increase of 2. In Canada there were 8, an increase of 4. The grocers and general traders had nearly one-half of all the failures. Judge Hunt has been physically in capacitated from sitting on the bench over half the time since he became judge, but refuses to resign because to do so would be to lose the pension giv en to judges who have sat upon the bench ten years, and then retire. The bill permitting him to retire introduced in the Senate is to secure him the an nual allowance which he seems to be hanging on for. Oscar Wilde, the aesthete, seriously disappointed a host of aesthetic deni zens of Baltimore who had spread a banquet for him, by telegraphing them on the evening of the proposed banquet that he was aesthetically indisposed and couldn't come. They would like now to get Oscar there and throw him out of the window. In the Southern States Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor gia, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee and Kentucky the average capitalization of the railroads is $34, 500 per mile ; in New York, New Jer sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary land and West Virginia the average is $83,500. TheKentucky Senate last week passed a bill permitting persons charged with criminal offenses to testify in their own behalf. The bill is f avoredby some of the leading papers in the State. ENGLAND AND 11031 K. CONGRESSIONAL EULOGIES OVER" DEAD SENATOR -, ? : -' . After aSlkoriSeml Use Senate as a House Adjoanu ' Washington,- Jan. 23,. Senate. Anthony submitted resolutions of re spect for the memory ,of the late Sena tor Burnside, also a resolution that as a mark of additional respect the Senate adjourn. . ' ' ;TCninirifr were nronouncea oj uxu- thonv. HaniDtor. - Aldricb,- Ransonv Maxey, EdmunoX Hawley. ,Hamaon, Jones, of Florida, and Hale, after which the resolutlJtfiwasunauiniotisly adop ted and the Senate adjourned. HotrsE. Thursday evening was set apart for general' debate only. The Speaker as regular order, pro ceeded to call roll of States and a num ber of bills were introduced and re- Eulogies were delivered by Chase, of Rhode Island, Spooner, of Rhode Island, Browne, of Indiana, Bice, of . Massa r.hn.qfltfc. Henderson, of Illinois, and then at 4 il5 out of respect to the. mem ory of the deceased, the House adjourn ed. Under tbe call of tho States to-day there were 355 bills introduced and re- Bills were introduced by Clements of Georgia; To apply the proceeds of the sale of public lands to the education of the people. . By Willis of Ky.: Eegulating and limiting Chinese immigration. Gibson of La. : To amend the national bank act and to establish a national This is identical with the hiliintroduead bv Gibson on the ISth, ulto and entitled Ma bill to reduce tax ation and establish a uniform cur rpmr.v." Kina of La.: To stop the Ashton, Diamond Island and Marengo crevasses in the Mississippi river. Richardson of N. Y.: Providing for the deficiency in the appropriation for defravine expenses of the Yorktown ftAtabration. Warner of Term.: To reduce the salaries of heads of the departments. It fixes the salaries as follows: Presi dent $30,000; Members of Congress $400; Heads of tbe departments ooo : Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court $9,000 and Associate Justice $9,000. Cox of N. Y.: Calling on the Presi dent for all correspondence with the British government on file in the State Department in reference to the case of D. H. O'Connor, a citizen of the United States, and imprisoned in Ireland. The call of the States being conclud- ed, Orth, of Indiana, from the Commit tee on Foreign Affairs, reported back a resolution that the President be re quested to obtain from the British gov. eminent a list of all American citizens naturalized or native born under arrest or imprisonment by authority of said government with a statement of the causes of such arrest or imprisonmen and especially of such citizens as may have been thus arrested and imprisoned under the suspension of habeas corpus in Ireland, and if not incompatible with public interest that he communi cate such information as he receives, together with all correspondence now on file in the Department of State re lating to any existing arrest or impris onment of citizens as aforesaid. Before action could be taken upon the resolution 3 o'clock arrived and the House suspended public business and proceeded as the special order to the delivery of eulogies upon the late Sen ator Burnside. Idren SHOES Ladies Cehtle ; . .. CANNOT FAIL TO BE SUITED IN j OTJBJ STOCM lOFff BOOTHS AND FOR THEJFAeLL AND WLNTM . . .11 .k.ii ksAmi na oa ranmnnntari. and shall allow do houie to give you better goods than we do lor the TTTH gruMttntssB that P8JI OI BW w woumim ' ' ' , ,nW 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 - : . - - . - - i.. u-vk va xwr.Ti rtnnt tn tYt Heaviest. Rrmrani if you wish to Ket rour boots and shoes to goods, of the very best Quality ana an graaes, lrum uic - - eep!8 Central Hotel Block. Trade Ptrret. The Washington correspondent of the Charleston News and Courier: "lam told to-night by a collectorship candi date that the nomination for that posi tion will not be sent in for three weeks, for the reason that many like nomina tions will be made -rtjther under Mr. Folger's successor. Justice Hunt being retired, Folger, he says, will be placed on the Supreme Bench and Conkling will take his place. This has been ru mored bef ore.and certainly looks plausi ble. MV informant was very positive. Conkling's hand, he declared, will deal out the appointments, which are al ready fixed upon." While the effort,' says the Charleston News & Courier, 'is making to secure the payment to Georgia of advances made to the General Government in 1777, South Carolina may as well put in a claim for the sum of $78,986 with in terest from 1831, due as interest on ad vances made by the State to the gov ernment in 1812. Virginia and Mary land have similar claims. Massachu setts has been paid injfull.' Couldn't North Carolina hunt around and rake out a little bill, contracted in that Corn wall is business? CUTTING DOWN SALARIES. Mr. Warner, of Tennessee, introduced a bill into the House of Representatives yesterday reducing the salaries of the President, judges of the Supreme Court, heads of departments and members of Congress. Mr Warner is level, and we think in this move he has struck a pop ular chord. Twenty-five thousand dollars a year was considered enough for the President of the United States until Grant's salary was raised to $50, 000 without a particle of justification; and for which there was about as much excuse as there was for the back salary grab which laid so many distinguished grabbers on the shelf. The reason alleged for these high' sal aries at Washington is that small sala ries will not command a high order of talent But it is at least questionable whether lower salaries than the present would not command talent equally as great as that which now manages the governmental departments and makes our laws for us. It is certain that for every position in the gift of the-govern-from the smallest to the highest, there are scores of applicants and there would probably be just as many, and these just as competent if the salaries were reduced fifty per cent, for the higher and proportionately for the lower. Living may cost considerable in Washington, and men may if they wish to live in magnificent apartments, en tertain lavishly, and put on style, get away with a very large salary and more besides, but that's t their own look out There is no good reason why they should put on any more style in Washington than at their own homes, and according to om notions of Republican simplicity, less style and less imitation of customs im ported from across the water would be much more becoming in the representa tive men of a Republican people. If cutting down salaries will have a ten dency to cut down some of this snob bery, carriages with flaming coats of arms, liveried, buttoned drivers and footmen, then the sooner they are cut down the better, for it is rooting out the true spirit of Republicanism, and is building up a class of apers of customs borrowed from monarchical govern ments, who bow before the men in power with the time-serving trucu lency of the courtier, whose greatest ambition is o bask in the smiles of and do the pleasure of him who wields power and dispenses patronage. Washington is filled with classes and IHr. Gladstone' Negotiations with tbe Pope,. A correspondent writing from Rome to the New York Sun says: In spite of all denials by the official organs of tbe English government I can assure you that Mr. Gladstone has realy turn ed toward the Vatican, asking for help in the Irish question. He would al most make any concession to persuade the Pope to send secret agents to Ire land to pacify the country and to di rect the influence of the clergy to that end. The mission of Mr. Errington has not been successful thus far. The Pope is not willing to supply a spiritual con stabulary for the furthering of Mr. Gladstone's purposes, Ieo XIII is only too anxious to have an English ambas sador accredited to the Holy See, and anxious more anxious than any Eng lish bishop is' supposed to be for the establishment of a Roman Nuncio at London. But be sure that he is not so dimple and so easily .managed as to pur chase those privileges at the expense of catholic Ireland. I see that tbe American newspapers announced the nomination of Cardinal Howard as prefect of some congrega tion. The telegraph made a great mis take. Cardinal Howard was elected as Cardinal Barromeo's successor only in the dignity of arch presbyter of St Peter's. Howard has not yet been in structed with any high office in the government of the Church. The duties of the place which has been given him require neither great learning nor ex ecutive ability of a high order. He is a fine-looking gentleman, retaining some thing of the military bearing, and will E resent a creditable appearance at the ead of the Chapter of St Peter's. Weather. Middle States northwest to north east winds, rising followed by falling barometer, slight changes in tempera ture, and fair followed by cloudy weath er. SouthAtlantic partly cloudy weath er, light rains in the southern portion, slight rise followed by falling barometer, no decided change in tem perature, northerly shifting to easterly winds Gulf, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley easterly to southerly winds, fair weather followed during Tuesday by increasing cloudness, local rains, failing barometer and stationary, or slowly ris ing temperature. The Cumberland Falling;. Cincinnati, Jan. 22. A Times-Star Nashville special says the Cumberland river has fallen fifteen inches within the last 12 hours. Estimates are being made of the losses. The whole damage to the lumber interest will be over $ 150,000. Prewett Spurr & Co's. losses in lumber amounts to $75,000; damage to the city sewers will amount to $5, 000. At a rough estimate tbe losses to individuals will aggregate $500,600. Tbe fund for the relief of the sufferers from tbe flood reaches over $8,000. i m i i "Conpo Killer No. 8 Paoeed. . RicnMOND. Va, Jan. 23. The House has oassed tbe Senate bill known as "Coupon Killer No. 2," The bill re quires the tax collector to receive in oavment of taxes and other dues only f , ,, TT.J4.J Ol.J. . i goto. Sliver, u initJUOwteB treasury uuu and national bank currency. It is pro vided that this act shall be in force from and after the first of December next JOB PRINTING- BOOK BINDING. STEAM POWER. FAST PRESSES- GOOD WORKMEN. la connection with the publication of Ths Ob- sebvbb, and tneestaDiisnmeni oi uneuiiire larg est, most complete, and most thoroughly equipped JOE PRINTING HOUSES In tbe South, the proprietor has Just added a com plete BOOK BINDERY AND Ruling Department Capable of executing the very best class of work at short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, law or other books rebound In handsome style, and at yen low figures. BLANK BOOKS, ACCOUNTS CUBBJ6NT, And work of this class, ruled and bound to order We are prepared to furnish close estimates on every description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING. A FULL SUPPLY OF WOOD TYPE FOB POSTER PRINTING. ThAitixiaAla and other exhibitions can set the I. DATES and POSTERS printed here In as attractive a manner as In Mew xors. We have a very full supply of type for printing, at short notice and in first class style, BRIEFS FOB TiiJS auriiKJiJS wuni, Ani imtvan rfnimiif of nresenthuz their argu- mnnta In mod ahanfl will do well to (dve us a trial. We have the most accurate proof-readers, and our work Is as tree from defects as It is possible to make It 4a BURGESS NICHOLS, ALL KINDS OV FURNITURE, BEDDING. &C. A FULL LOTX 99 Cheap Bedsteads, AND LOUNQXS, Parlor & Chamber Suits. oorraaor iui BO. (fWflUil W. T. BLACKWELL & CO. Durham, N. C. Manufacturers of the Original and Only Genuine TRADE MARK: TOBACCO Our claim for merit is based upon tlie fact that a chemical analysis proves that the tobacco I grovvti in our section is better j adapted to make a G OOD ,PITRE, satisfactory smoke than ANY Ol!HJ2R tobacco gi.ov.-n in the woirld; and being situated in the HEAIIT of this Cue tobacco section, "WE Iiavo the PICK of! tne oirermg. rue public ap-! predate, this; hence our sales! EXCEED the products of ALli the leading manufactories com bined. Biy.Ao7Mj- ncnume unless u 1 bears the trade-mark cf the Bull. Mar 22 ly wvvj' M 1-; -i xuqs and fJXedicincs. ' PKESH MINERAL WATEK tih Fortiga ao! Domestic, Just Be-.-elved, at J LETTER HEADS, Statements, Order Books, Visiting cards, Ball Cards, Pamphlets BILL HEADS, Deeds, Receipt Books, Business cams. Programmes Magistrates' and Court Blanks In fact all kinds of printing done at short notice Special attention given to Railroad Printing. A SENSATION Has often been made by the discovery of some new thing, but nothlDg has ever stood the test like Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills; their popularity and sale Is unprecedented. They supp'y a need long ielt and must become a household remedy. Just thlDk to be cured in a few weeks of these terrible nerve us troubles and awful suffering from Sick Headacne, Neuralgia and Dyspepsia, and the nervous system put In a natural and healthy condition, destroying the pos sibility of Paralysis, Angina Pectoris and sudden death, which is carrying off so many noble men and women In the lull tide of life and useful ness. Thtssimnle r medr of Extract of Celery Seed and Chamomile llowers, combined In the Jorm of ntiis. is a boon to humanity. It has 9aved the fives of thousands ot nervous, headachlng chll Iivti in our schools and out every rear. Mo nerv ous person or sunerer irom jieaaacne, iNeuraigia. Dyspepsia or raraiysis win uo meunseivea jusuuo until they try mem. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents a bo. De pot, 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. By mall, two boxes for $1 or six boxes for $2.50, to any address. DR. C. W. BENSON'S M H M 5 ra 53 o C3 SKIN CURE Is Warranted to Cure ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, NOTEi HEADS, i Circulars, ivelopes, Handbills, Invitations. CheoJks, Labels INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH 8CALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES QF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCPRS, piMpLES and TENDER ITCHINCSonHlpwtaof tfca body. It malLea the ikln -white, soft tnd smooth removes tea and fredkies, and is tha BE8T toilet dressing in THB WOELLD. Elegantly pnt up, tw? bottles" In one package, oorsisting of both internal and external treatment. n first eUssdrnegisU hailt."SrioeH.par pack&ga. MRS. LTD1& E. PINKHAH, OF LYNN, MASS., Tbe Arrears ol Penlma Act Vgm Jork Herald. Senator Beck, of Kentucky, deserves credit for his manly effort to bring to tbe attention of the country and of pon gress tbe iniquities of the arrears of pensions act. In his recent speech in the Senate he presented the whole case not alone the crime of the bill as originally passed and the inaccuracy of the statements by which the attention of Congress was gained, but the iniqui ties which it has perpetuated. Another Senator took up the issue as against Mr. Beck, and Drooosed to have the opinion of the Senate as to the justice and wisdom of the whole arrears busi ness. The supporters of the bill will raise the clamor that they are def end ing soldiers' rights." They will insist that it is a measure of justice to the soldiers who saved tfre JJnion, and that any attempt to defeat it sroul4 be a vio lation'of our duty to the defenders of the national honor. The truth is that the pension arrears act was never passed in the interest of the true soldiers, was never asked for by them, but is simply a gigantic swin dle which has led to a vast expenditure of the public money in the interest of a ring of claim agents. If we owe the soldiers of the Union any sum, no mat ter how great, there is no patriotic man' who will not devote the resources of the country to its payment But this whole business Is in the interest of claim agents, and as e$ch should meet wit uuivciBiu cunuemnsiion, Tbe Closing-' Arg-nnient Washington, Jan. 23. The court house was packed to-day and hundreds were unable to gain admission. J udge Pprter commenced tber .closing argu ment. He is stilt uBweH and will there fore aslc for mi early adjournment. He depicted the character of t$e prisoner. and sketcttea toe circumstances leading to the crime and- painted with fervid language' the dmaifig wickedness of """ .-TV 7: . " . f -, J. W. Bishop. Hot Springs, Ark., says: Know a tours' man cured with 8. 8. 8. after the Springs and best medical treatment had foiled Useaae nerer returned. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. BOOK WORK' Haying a larger supply of type than most Job es tablishments. BOOK work, nas Deen ana win continue to be a specialty with us. Catarrh Is the result of blood poisoning, & 8. a hino a most Dowerful yeeetable Mood Dorifier, has never faUed to cure this disease In its worst -stages. Address P.M).BoxU82. TH2J OBSERVER Charlotte, N. C Hardy & Brothers, (XstabUsbed In 182.) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, For sale of COTTON. LUMBER, PEANUTS AND OTHER MERCHANDISE, And dealers In FERUVTAN GUANO and other STANDARD FERTILIZERS. Make liberal eash advances on consignments. Prompt sales and quick returns. HARDY'S WHARF, nov25 w3m Norfolk, Va. GOODS LOWEST PRICES POWELL'S PREPARED CHEMICALS mm nrn II EST P you want to iray Vlothmtf lor Wen or Days eifner re&dym&d orin&fk to ordsry do not FaH io send, t ourflislogtie It 'Not. 48m. OS - rvdariiofttofflt" " Oneof toemMtpoiMraedlclriMinpw before the American puWto, Is Bo Bitters.-, :Yoa see H everywhere. tfeopie laxe u wun gooa enea. u builds them up. it is not is pleasant to the taste aseome other Bitters, as tt is not a whiskey drink. I Us more like the old-fashioned bonetet tea, that has done a world of food. If you don't fee just right, try Hop Bttterg-Nunda News. GOOD V Ti O Farmer can buy a FORMULA.' For P1 (520 lbs)of POWELL'S par CHEMICALS tjlis.wheniwedgthoine, pates OneTon pf SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equaf'j4 plant-lifs and as certain of successful erop production at many high priced Phosphates. IVTs EXTR A J No trouble to mi. IN Vy EXPENSE. I Full directions. Powxus Chbkicals have been thoroughly tried, giv universal satisfaction, and we sffer leading tanners in every State as reference. Send for Pamphlet. Beware of imitations. Brown Chemical Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, .-, Muf.cturer.of Baltimore, Mb. Powell's Tip Top Bone Fertil izer. Price only $ 35 a Ton, net cash. one MeiL Dissolved Bone. pt&sh, Afrtmonta, nast 182 Will b suited nn 1. tit kanMmti. a4 tea nWriaf tt. It eonUlai fin eolorW ptmtea, SOO (amrtaas. mtxmt A MtH, m full inmtfUm, Prtcw mmi tocttosTbr pUnttop itnS TMirtiw of y .Mtobl 5 Fleww ff-iii. FluU. wlll U Im. W tin nliabl for pteMfaf m IMU than I reliant. W nkaapekataf nd TOBACCDzHVEGETABLES -da.V1 " '. , "" j Dr.J.H.McAden s ATUT'tfU V ICHYV From Saratoga Springs. N. Y. A new water re- eniDitng tne imported vichy. Recommended as an antacid, cures rtyspppsU. aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Morn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended veiy highly as a cathartic and al terative and in all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, CASKS CONGRESS WATKR, 0 CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED ftPOLLINARI - Airo Huoyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! JJUNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHABTIC: Dos: A wine glass full before breakfast. T7i iancrf-"Hnnysdl Janos. -Baron Llebig af firms that its richness in aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "Hunyadl Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Proj. VirchovB, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Pr&Bamberger, Vienna, "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." K$f; ,fcanwi, Wurazburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander Brwiton, M. D., F.B. 8., London. 'More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them in efficacy." ,fr,AS!cen' MiJ)J F- 8 - Royal Military Hos pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pullna and Fried-rlchshalL" LYD1A E. PINKHAM'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND. It a Positive Cnro, for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses secomjnea tobisr best female population. It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera Uon, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal We&lcngss, and Is particularly adapted to the Change ot LUe,N " - M -will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus Jn an early stage of development. The tendency to can" cerous humors there Is checked very speedily by Its use. ft removes falntnees, flatulency, destroys all craving tor stimulants, and relieves weakness of the atomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression, and Indfr yestion. i That fseung of bearing down, causing pain, weight od backache, Is always permanently cored by its use - It will at all times and under all circumstances act la harmony with the laws that govern the female system. - For the cure of Sidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. IYDIA E. PIXKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COSE POUND U prepared at 33 and 35 Western Avenue, lynn, Haas. Price 81. Six bottles for 96. Bout .by mall tftfterorw o pills, also in the form Of lozenges, oa jeogpt ' bit pftee,' 1 Heritor- lor etthpk ' Mr PfnkiaA ;freeryangwert b411eUcrsof inquiry; Band fopsaa($ 'let 'Address as above. 'Jfenttow tMi Fapm ' ; Ho family should be without LTDIA & PIKCHAIPB LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and torpidity of the liver. 22 cents per box. jjy Sold by all Irngglsts. "S Ewsiaat tmsrclimata. W mksaapMeltyaf cmBnlviM aim. TV A nwa nd Market Gardaan. HA,-.' B. dee IB 13t EBBY 4 CO, Detroit, JDeh. TREES I VfT Trees are now ready for delivery, opposite XT, jar. Alien grouse's residence, on Tryon street between Rtb end frth. a Him It at Ttaa pinnt r iuwvre nuu tower sees uu- nana IOr sale. Any- ' thing in my line furnished on short notlee. . oeea ..... x. w. avABBOW, Charlotte, Chew only the brand of tobacco known as The Old Oaken Bucket. TBS old Oakep Bucket, The Iron-bound bucket. The moss-covered' bucket; - . Xhat hung in the welL ' " V CH AS. R. TONES, Charlotte. N. C. Sole Auent. AUDerai terms to dealers. JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and bispenslng Pharmacist North Tryon St, CHARLOTTE, N. C. DON'T GO TO s A n ma a When you can get water lust as fresh andsi ung as wnen it flows from the spring s we receive wis wafer in lunrn hinoff tin - which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled msui every wees. J H. MCA DEN. Druggist and Chemist. Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night July28 DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, LAMP GOODS, SEGARS, TOBACCOS, &c, &c. JUST RECEIVED: A PULL AND SELECT LINE QF Perfumeries and Perfumery Cases. Cologne Bt. ties. Ac. Toilet Powder Konges, Soapa, Tooth Brushes, Brushes of all kinds, Combs, ote., and a full line of all goods usually found in a first-class lirug Es tablishment Careful attention given the preparation of pre scriptions. v 1 1 rust the public will, as heretofore, extend me a share Of thr lr patronage, ewe will in every in stance be given the preparation and dispensing of all medl toes for which demands are made, and satisfaction In every in every Instance gua ante d Wdeo23 W- " UAM,UI- ' CO. ' SALE OF BONDS. BY Virtue of an order Of the superior Court pf AtanUnceuntr to th tease prlvS Klnfi and others against W. J. and Av ' MnrrayTia others, I will effes for sale at the court house door in Greensboro, N. CL, at puMlc auction, for easb. on Monday, ttie 6th day of February, 1 882, at 1 2 o'clock it. eight ,8) bonds X the county bl ' ckf teret Issued Kebreary 20th. 18(30, each for 85oO due on Kebruary 20th. 1880, to each of which bonds coupons are attached for interest at 8 per cent from February 20th, 1875. Parties desiring further Information can address my attorney, James Boyd, Esg., Greensboro,, PRIHTERS.SS Rochester, N. Y. 1 Amateurs, send yonr name address to s. whibbkw, Jan 15
Daily Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1882, edition 1
2
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