Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 25, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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O UAH, M. JONES, Editor A Progr IKbtxbxr at tbi PoeT-OmcB kt Chablottw, N C JJ 8B001TD-CLAS3 MATmB.1 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1882. There were 365 bills introduced in the House of Representatives Monday. Ex-Secretary Blaine is ill and confin ed to his bed in Washington. Th corner soie of the new cotton exchange was laid at New Orleans last Saturday. Oscar Wilde charges $300 for show ing himself at receptions other than at private houses. PoDlar wood is shipped from Virgin ia t.n Philad el Dhia to be manufactured into paper. There is a bill before the New Jersey wiaiatiirp. to cunish wife-beaters with - -- r 49 lashes. f Viia nam nart.tr fl.nrl hft ffOBS intO tb.8 chair with his hands tied by his rela tions to a petty minority or tne wuuio Tniiaa ha hQQ PA SIR All LO DB lib LU UJan.Q the selection. Thi9 was seen in uuj election of Mr. Kanaan iwoyeaw when a bargain ror .New xuib bound him to constitute certain com- mittees in the interest or mai luj . is not less visible in the election of Mr. Keifer. The weas; point m .an. Dian is the insufficiency of his remedy. 1 :.!.. r f Kia llniioa nan n naCK- A COUlUllliLCO ui uuo "uov r ed in the interest or a compact, lmmu al minority, as easily as the Speaker can be influenced dy sucn a mioy. do not see any remedy, except in eleva ting the tone of the House, and taking two oAWtinn from the caucus to the tuu wv-vw House itself, by independent meuiueio refusing to go into tne caucus. IN CONGRESS. WHAT WAS DONE IESTEIIDAY. Dills Offered and Diiciied Pertain ing to natter nt Ilonie and Abroad. WaktttngtON. Jan. xiuubr. The latest New York rumor is that r.nnkline will be the nexi Republican nominee for Governor. bob-tail car is a conductor. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. AltMFIELD'S CLIP OF TMUflDEB. nf "Nhw York, from Commit- tee on Foreign Affairs, reported back the resolution calling on the President for copies of all correspondence, etc., relative to efforts of this government to bring about peace between Chili, Peru and Bolivia. Adopted. An anti-bobtail-car war nas peen in- th judiciary, asked leave to that the Democrats in the State fi i TimnHtn tst. v. The . i uirar'a tnhift for im-1 afraid of them. Beine unable to rio.hnrsft r.nr witn no moHiatA consideration, me oeuaw uui xeat uucai. uuuiiuUv.i mvw.v.uvx.t W . I - . wT l TT 4. I J A. il 1 ,1 a 4 to rptire Associate Justice waru txuuu aent tuey uve wiuw Supreme ijouru The Flint A gal use Cooper -Vie vrm of Prominent North Carolinians on the New Movement North and South Carolina in the Treasury and Foe tal Depart ment Postal Note Patent Ined - Personal Item and Dots Caught on the Fly. Washington, D. C, Jan. 22, 1882 A claoot thunder in a cloudless, sky could not create more excitement in a campmeeting than did the introduction of th Armfield resolution in the House, in the Republican camp in this city. It strucK tnem uuuiu. xucy have not yet recovered from the shock and are reticent to talk about it. It is conceded by some of them, however, that the resolution has knocked the pins from under the Republican party in the State. A Republican here, op posed to Mott, told your correspondent that if a committee was ordered that a state of corruption would be shown that would put to the blush every hon est Republican in the State of North Carolina. It was for this reason that he was opposing Cooper, who was Mott's henchman. On the other haLd a nrominent Democrat said he was afraid the resolution would result In giving the collectorship to Cooper. "You see," said he, "that Cooper, Mott & Co. will put forth the argument tne state are de- There are in Pennsylvania 140.13S children over ten years of age who can not read, and 228,014 over ten years who cannot write. Magnificent deposits of building stone have recently been discovered in the Kanawha Valley, in West Virgin. ia. The stratum has been traced for 27 miles. The Indianapolis Sentinel is of the opinion that no "distinguished thief" will be hurt by the star route prosecu tion?, and the Sentinel is level as a mill pond. John Brown Kaiser went to see a man lianged in St. Louis last Friday, and took so much interest in it that he be come raving mad and had to be locked up in an insane asylum. A resolution in the Iowa lower house of the legislature was passed last Sat urday by a vote of 56 to 40 condemning the granting of free passes to public officers, members of the legislature, etc. Wilmington Star: North Carolina stands tiptoe to see who comes next in the grand parade of Mahone racers. Thus far only two are on the track and they look already as if they had run a few races and been beaten. A Georgia wife-beater plead in de fence when charged with beating his wife, that he was in a somnambulistic state when he indulged in that pastime, and the court fined him $300 for becom ing so somnambulistic. The first jury ever assembled in Tazewell county, Va., composed exclus ively of colored men, tried a shooting case last week, in which the principals were also colored. The guilty party was sentenced to six months' imprison ment and a fine of $500. A.L. Harris, a prominent Republican of Atlanta, Ga., says: "We Republi cans have stood the brunt of ostracism in Georgia, and if there are any honors to be divided we should be first satis fied. The Independents can join us if they choose, but they can't swallow up the Republican party." A Missouri farmer who had stock killed on Jay Gould's Missouri, Kansas and Texa3 railroad, thought he would get even by wrecking the train on which Jay Gould and a party of friends were making a run over the road. He came very near doing it as the obstruc tions were discovered only a few min utes before the train came thnndering along at the rate of forty miles an hour. The old fellow was caught, owned up and stated why he did it. The Knoxville, Tenn., Tribune claims that during the past year the percent age of its increase of population has been greater than that of any city in the South. It has now a population of 17,000, and the suburbs would swell the figures to more than 20,000. More build ing ha3 been done in the city during the last twelve months than during the ten years previous. Several large man ufactories, employing hundreds of thousands of capital, have been com pleted, and twica as many more are in progress. . Mr. Jackson, the young American who has become the favorite friend of the King of Wurtemburg, has ceased to be a citizen of the republic, having sworn allegiance to the country where in he has come to higlr honor. He has lately been made a Baron and Privy Councillor, and his breast is covered with decorations bestowed upon him by the Austrian Emperor, by hi3 royal rriend and by the King of Saxony. A correspondent of the Boston Herald says that the father of this youth, who is both modest and intelligent, was a relative of Stonewall Jackson, but that is doubtful. KElFEIt AS A COMMITTEE MAKER Speaker Keifer has gained some no toriety by his unfair and corrupt mode of making up his committees, the re sult of a bargain between him and the men who made him Speaker. Soap parent was the bargain and sale in Heifer's case that it drew down the de nunciation of members of his own f tV tt s Holman, of Indiana, oojeuLeu. McLane, of Maryland, from Commit tee on Commerce, reported back the resolution calling on the Secretary of the Navv for all reports, communica tions, etc.. relating to the subject of Chiriqui Coaling Stations. Adopted. Caipenter, from same committee, re ported back the resolution directing the Committee on Commerce to inquire wherein existing laws can be amended so as to afford relief to the Merchant Marine engaged in the foreign carrying trade, what measures can be adopted to p omote our shipbuilding and other al intp rests. Adopted. Bills were reported from the Com mittee on Commerce to establish ma rine hospitals at New Orleans and Gal veston, and quarantine stations on the coast of Texas, and were referred to the Committee on Appropriations. At the conclusion of the morning hour the House, at 2:40 p. m., went into Committee of the Whole, witn ttooin son.of Massachusetts, in the chair. On the fortification appropriation bill the total amount appropriated is $375,000, as follows: For preservation or repairs and protection of fortifica tions, $175,000; for armament of sea coast fortifications, $100,000; for torpe does and their preservation, $100,000. After a short explanation by Forney, of Alabama, Mr. McCook of New York, took the floor and dwelt upon the importance of the seacoast fortifi cations of the United States. Washington, Jan. 24 Senate The chair laid before the Senate sundry reports of surveys made under the river and harbor act in Oregon, Mississippi, Maryland and Massachusetts, wnicn were referred to the committee on commerce. Blair, from the committee on pen sions, reported a bill for the relief of Mary Lincoln, widow of A. Lincoln, and asked its present consideration. The bill was passed. It appropriates $15,000 for her immediate relief and increases her present pension to $5,000 per annum. The credentials of Senator McDill, of Iowa, were presented and he was sworn in. Georee. of Mississippi, introduced a bill to make the agricultural department an executive department Referred. The credentials of Senator Wilson, of Iowa, were presented and placed on nle- . J Additional bills were introduced By Johnston to repeal so much of the Revised Statutes as impose an export tax on tobacco. By Beck: For the punishment of offi cers of national banks who illegally is sue certified checks. Bv Teller: A joint resolution declar ing forfeited, so far as the same have not been earned by fulfilment of their conditions, land grants to twenty-two railroads enumerated by the bill, in cluding the Northern Pacific, Atlantic and Pacific, Texas Pacific. The estima ted quantity of lands granted to each of these is set forth in the bill is respec tively 47,000,000, 42,000,00 and 18,000,000 icrcs. Georere introduced a bill to prevent discriminations as between shippers and consignees by railroad engaged in inter-State transportation. The bill is designed to secure absolute equality of interest between small and large ship pers and consignees. An unusually large volume of rou tine business caused a liberal extension of the morning hour, after which the Senate at 2 o'clock resumed the consid eration of the Sherman 3 per cent bond bill, and Call addressed the Senate. Several Senators participated in the debate, when finally Garland, on leave reported back from the judiciary com mittee.Jthe resolution in reference to the extradition of the Italian Vincenzo Re bello, with a bill regulating the fees and practice in extradition cases. The bill provides for making the fees regu lar; compels commissioners to hold court in public, and where the accused is poor and cannot costs, authorizes the United States to send for his witnesses and pay all fees, the government to be reimbursed for expense so incurred by the government, asking the surrender of the fugitive. The Senate at 4 o'clock, without ac tion on the bill, went into executiye session and at 4.20 p. m. adjourned. Reuilnv of Confederate Solders Un earthed. Chicago, J an. 23 Some three weeks ago nine mysterious coffins of rude pat tern were accidentally unearthed near the corner of Third avenue and 34th street as the workmen were excavating for a new building. It has iust been discovered that these coffins contained the remains of Southern Confederate soldiers who died of a contagious dis ease while prisoners at Camp Douglas during the war. The bones and skulls 1 1 A t 1 were being narsniy aisiumea Dy Doys in the neighborhood when a citizen of that section had them all collected and decently interred in his private burying ground. ne sons or v lrginia wm uute mRasures to secure their removal to some fitting spot which will be marked appropriately. maasey'e FJffhf Prrminvn Ton OA Tn tlia RpnnT.A - ... I Jkl kJilJlUil U CSMIJ. .A.U wuv party and unmeasurea criticism irom t day wnen the hour for electing the the fight into t.hA Senate and House in the hope of throwing mud over them." In this light which, to say the least, is plausible, there is much force in the argument, especially when it is consid ered that a politician like Raum will practically haye the deciding of the matter. Raum has said that Cooper will be appointed, but the anti-Cooper Republicans here have carried the matter before Secretary Folger, in the hope that he will give the subject that consideration it undoubtedly deserves. Even should CooDer obtain the nomination be will still be far from the goal of his ambi tion. Senators Vance and Ransom will make a most determined fight against his confirmation before the Senate. In the present condition of parties in that body a few Republican votes would only be necessary to defeat him. Coop er will yet find out that his path to the collectorship is not over a bed of roses. The following interviews show what North Carolinians here think of the so called Independent movement: Congressman Dowd was found at his hotel. "What do you think of this In dependent movement?" was asked the genial gentleman. "I am not impressed with its strength," replied Charlotte's representative. "In fact, one of the gentlemen mentioned by the newspapers as its leader, Col. Johnston, has been a candidate for every position in the State, from Gov ernor down to alderman, and been un successful nearly all the time. That is not the kind of timber a leader of a new party should be made of. Ex-Senator Clingman, of North Car olina, who is now in the city, was met by your correspondent at the National. He expressed his views freely in op position to the movement of Mr. Price and Col. Johnston. "I am in favor of a general stir up in politics," said he, "of the infusion of new blood, of progres sive ideas, into the Democratic ranks, but I am opposed to forming a coalition with the Republicans. Let's have re f orm within party lines." ' Perhaps by -Democrats entering tne Republican camp, they would convert the enemy," suggested tfie ubiquitous Observer man, "I am afraid not : the Republican party is the most corrupt party that ever obtained power and control in any country. It is the friend of monopoly, an enemy to silver why, if it had its way it would demonetize the silver dollar and leave us nothing but gold and greenbacks. There are no issues between the parties now-adays. The North is carried by the Republicans be cause they hate the rebels, and the South is carried by the Democrats because they fear another reconstruction period. A general break up of parties all over the country would be good for the country." Mr. W. R. Cox, who represents the Raleigh district, in answer to the stere otyped question about the Mahone movement, said : ' Of all the States in the South North Carolina is perhaps the most conservative. Her people do not go off in a tangent. They are a thinking people, think for themselves and do not follow the lead of any man or set of men. It is so from various causes. ier nrst settlers were a nardy, practical set of people, who favored political and religious toleration; their children of to-day echo the opinions of their forefatners. Tne people, as iar as have observed, are satisfied with the Conservative party of the State. There may be some few things that may want correcting and these will be remedied, but in the main the Conservative party represents the intelligence, the worth, the weaitn or the btate. xnere are some men tnere, as eisewnere, wno, disappointed, would like a new deal, that tney may come to tne surrace, nut he masses of the people are satisfied. "You don't think the new movement will amount to, much, then ?" No; I do riot. There was a time when North Carolina followed in the wake of Virginia, but that time is past. As I said, our people think for them selves. The same state of affairs does not exist with us which existed in Vir ginia. North Carolina bonds are now higher than at any time since the war, and the Democratic management of the State will bring them higher yet There is no fear that the Old North State will wander off after strange gods. uen. a. m. scales, tne war norse of De mocracy in the House, said : "I am in clined to think that the papers haye done Messrs Price and Johnston an in justice; at least I hape so. I believe that in the next campaign they will be with us, but if not, I have no doubt that the Democratic party in the future as in the past, will come out victorious. It is the representative of good government In the South, and whatever prosperity that section now enjoys is due to that party." Marshal Douglass : "There is no room for an independent party. All we Re publicans ask is a fair vote and our party will win every time." Employes credited to North and South Carolina, in the navy, war, State and interior departments and depart ment of justice were published in for mer letters. The treasury and postof fice departments make the following showing: Jno. C. Norwood, Aug. 16, 1880, $660. E. G. Haywood, Jrn April 17, 1879, $1,200. Wiley F.White, Jan. 29, 1872, $660. Stuart L. Johnston, Mar. 26, 1880, $1,200. W. K Hammond, Mar. 17. 1880, $1,000. Sam'l L. Perry, Mar. 1, 1880, $660. Hugo Hillebrandt, July 29, 1875, $1,400. S. O. Deaver, Aug. 6, 1880, $1,200. Geo. N. Hill. Sept 2, 1875, $1,200. Jno.T. Cramer, Aug. 21, 1875. $1,400. Anna B. Heath, April 13. 1878, $900. W. H. Doherty, July 1. 1878, $1,200. H. W. Moore, July 1, 1881, $1,200. Pinkney Rollins, July 1, 1880, $1,200. F. T. Hyman, June 16, 1877, $1,000. Jno. H. Lane, July 1, 1880, $1,000. Mrs. S. C. Stilley, June 17, 1877. $1,000. Jas. D. Dudley, Aug. 25, 1875, $720. Mrs. Louisa Hill, July 1, 1878, $660. W. G. Fearing, July 14, 1875, $900. Frank P. Burgess, Mar. 20, 1876, $660. Alfred B. Lind, June 1, 1880, $660. Maggie M. Billing, July 16, 1877, $900. Laura E. Scott, J uly 1, 1878, $900. Mrs. A. L. Bod fish, Dec. S, 1879, $900. J. H. Hannon, Oct 15, 1875, $720. Thos. M. Johnston, Aug. 2. 1875, $720. FOSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. A. T. McCallum, July 4, 1878, $1,200. R. H. Martin, July 1, 1881, $1,X)00. Jos. H. Barnes, July 10, 1878, $660. Miss Emma J Lindsey, Aug. 10, 1879, $900. SOUTH CAROLINA TREASURY DEPART MENT. Mrs. Kate P. Fuller, May 1, 1878, $900. Nero Crawford, July 1, 1879, $660. W. G. Smith, June 5, 1875, $660. Butler Speare, July 7, 1881, $720. E. E. Jackson, June 1, 1877. $660. Miss Jennie Prosperi, July 22, 1881, piece rates. Jas. P. Low, June 4, 1877, $2,800. J. R. Niernsie, Jr., May 10, 1877, $1,800. St. J. B. Dupray, Aug. 7, 1875, $1,500. D. W. Gill, June 1, 1877, $1,000. T. J. Minton, May 1, 1878, $1,600. R. T. Greener, July 26, 1876, $1,200. Miss M. C. Ringgold, July 1, 1868, $1,000. Miss Lydia Fletcher, April 19, 1875, $900. R, H. Kirtt, Aug. 1, 1877, $1,200. Abram C. Chew, Jan. 25, 1876, $720. Geo. Lunney, Dec. 15, 1871, $1,400. R. S. Tharin, Sept 13, 1881, $1,000. Thos. C. Cox, Sept 5, 1881, $660. Geo. A. Darling, June-16, 1877, $1,600. F. L. Cardoza, July 1, 1878, $1,400. S. A. Swailes, Dec. 4, 1878, $1,400. G. D. Williams, July 5, 1881, $1,200. Mrs. H. H. Yeates, July 5, 1877, $900. J as. E. Edwards, Dec. 1. 1874, $660. Mrs. Julia B. Bomar, Dec. 1, 1878, $900. W. F. DeKnight, Jan. 29, 1874, $1,400. Anna Piatt, Aug. 1, 1865, $900. Mrs. M. F. Ogden, Dec. 1, 1870. $900. Miss E. A. McCuliy, Nov. 3, 1865, $1,400. Miss Lilly H. Levy, Nov. 1, 1877, $900. E. Willenbucher, July 9, 1863, $2,000. Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys and C Idren CANNOT FAIL TO BE SUITED IN OUR STOCK OF BOOTS A N 1 SHOES FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE. -TTTE guarantee that ever, pair ol SHOES we Bell shall be found Just as represented, and shall allow no house to give you better goods than we do tor the rJcW 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 goods, of the very best quality and all grades, from the finest French Kid Button Boot to the Heaviest Brogan. If you wish to get your boots atJss t0 and at the lowest possible prices, you cannot do better than at oar store. IveusacalL A. K. KAiNKIJN & HKU., suit you i 8Pl3 Tbree Men Drowned. New York, Jan. 24. A Raleigh, N. C. special says : "In Granville county, in this State, last Saturday evening, a commercial- traveler named Hudgins, was being driven by a colored man in a buggy from Roxboro to Oxford. While crossing a swollen stream on a raft, the horse jumped overboard, cap sizing the raft. Hudgins, driver and ferryman were all drowned." Confirmed and Appointed, Washington, D. C, Jan. 23, The Senate confirmed the nomination of D. T.Boynton, pension agent at Knoxville, Tennessee. The President sent the following nom inations to the Senate: J, L.Morphis United States Marshal for the Northern niotrant. nf MississiDDi : Frederick K. Jones, of Louisiana, Coiner at the New Orleans mint. Tbe Weather. Washington, D. C, Jan. 23. Mid dle States During Wednesday slowly rising temperature and falling barome ter, northeast to southeast winds, in creasing cloudiness and snow. South Atlantic, Gulf, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley warmer, cloudy weath er and rain, easterly to southerly winds and lower barometer. iii r That slight Occllng in the throat and disposi tion to sllgut cough may be the precursor of years of suffering unless you take Dr. Bull's cough srup which never disappoints. Price 25c Elixir Vltae for Women -Mrs. Lydia E. Plrik- ham 2H8 western Avenue. l,juh, mao.. u made the discovery! Her Vegetable Compound Is o Trunin raim for female complaints. A line ad dressed to this lady will elicit all necassary maUon. infor- T . 5 A A 1 the uress. neienmg to me move in Congress by Mr. Oirth, of Indiana, to change the mode of appointing com mittees, the Philadelphia American discourses thus: Tha nronosai iuauu uy jyir. jria to --" . r--' . ,h QnauVor ti rdmainins State officials came. Riddle bercer secured the floor and nominated S. Brown Allen as auditor of public ac counts. Immediately Newberry, read justee moved an adjournment, which was carried, every member of the Sen ate voting ; it was discovered that four Jtieaajusters ana me oniy siriugui-oui. . . tha Knasiker tha nnmar ? ittiJ?r , ihe committees of the House Republican in the Senate had broken to select the comm. ome p voted nization of those committees has a !D.S hearing on the course of ZfJSSd legislation. When they are m 'nl i -maHA Till. LilV Fuw"v Muoiuwa ?J nmlt the Speaker were chosen "ZlZAtn the DUD11C DUSiucao Biiupty, w ii h were selected even 10 tecure or if he we .t . . wn Dartyfl DIm. the aPPllc"" biic business, the choice in the Gibbons family murder, brought ciples to ihe R"" handa with safety, in a verdict at 10 o'clock this morning mlgni uo election has become i Bal.JSLfa 'between fragment crats. looking to the retention of Mas- sey, the present incumbent. One ol tbe Fiend Ct nvlcted Cincinnati. Jan.. 24. The Times Stars Denial from Catlettsbure says the jury in the case of William Neal, charg ed with Demg one or ine participants of euiltv of murder and fixed the ishment of death. pun POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. Stanley G. Trott, Nov. 14, 1877, 81,600. C. M. Levy, Dec. 31, 1880, $1,400. Jas. G. Thompson, Nov. 12. 1881, $1,200. Mrs. Clara A. Leland, July 6, 18S0, $1,000. T. P. Dupray, May 26, 18S1, $900. Miss L. P. Cunningham, July 18, 1S80, $900. POSTAL NOTES. A new office has been established at Friendfield, Marion county, S. C, with Jesse Lewellen as postmaster. The postoffice at Hubbs, Craven county, N. C, is discontinued ; mails to Newbern. Postmasters' commissions sent: H. D. Ballard, Campobello, S. C; Geo. W. Montgomery, Scarborough, N. C.; Geo. L. Walker. Walkersville, S.C.; Jas.N. Fuller, Berea, N. C; Thomas G. Irwin, Matthews, N. C. A new office has been established at Baker, Pickens county, S. C, and Jas. M. Stewart appointed postmaster. PATENTS GRANTED. Patents have been granted as fol lows: Ebenezer N.Hutchison, Charlotte, N C., brick kiln. Thomas J. Meroney, Salisbury, N. C, washing-machine. McDonald Pate, S. C. Mason and W. H. Dail.Snow Hill, N. C, cultivator. Jno. A. Simpson, Saddle Creek, S. C, assignor to W. D. Simpson, Anderson Court-house, S. C, nut-lock. Henry A. Due, Jr., Charleston, b. C, assignor of one-half to T. F. Rowland, Brooklyn, N.Y., attrition mill. PERSONAL ITEMS. Representative Armfield attended a grand banquet at Wormley's the other night, given by Congressman Flower of New York. It is denied that Col. John N. Staples intends to join the independent move ment. This correction is made in jus tice to Mr. Staples, who is too good a Democrat to go off in such company. Ex-Attorney General Coleman, of N. C., is now here and taking an active part on the side of Mott, in the State patronage fight. The influx of North Carolina politi cians has closed and many of those who were here have returned home. H. N. Cravens, route agent at Salis bury, is here on a pleasure trip. J. A. Reynold is here in favor of W. P. Blair for the Asheville postoffice. Blair, who is a brother of Attorney General Blair, of Va., is also supported by his brother. The major, that is Mrs. Fagg, has also filed an application for the same place. It is safe to say, how ever, that no change will be made in office. Cols. Keogh, Jenkins and Deake call ed at Georgetown college yesterday to see the North Carolina boys there. Col. Humphrey has a nephew at school there. Judge Russell has returned home. He appears confident that he will be ap pointed judge. Seymour is equally con fident. He is a relative of Horatio Sey mour, of New York. N.J.Smith, chief of the Cherokee Nation, and H. Lambert, of the same tribe are here after money due the tribe. They were shown around town by Col. Deake. Pictojp. Fall Of Che French Ministry Looked For. London, Jan. 24-A Paris dispatch announces that urgency has been voted for a debate in the Chamber of Depu ties on the report of the committee on the bill for the revision of the constitu tion. Special correspondents agree in saying it is generally believed that the fall of the ministry is certain, ine re port of the committee on the revision Lill states that on tne scrucm ae iisie question the will of one person seemed to be substituted for that of the nation. FADED OR GRAY HAIR p-adoally recovers Its youthful color and lustre to the use of Parker s Hair Balsam, an elegant Ing, admired for its purity and rich perfume. TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE. Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed mips, roaches, lose their lives by collision with 'Rougn on Hats. Sold by druggists, 15c. In Nature's storehouse is placed the remedy for every skin or blood disease known S s. a. is from this muniQcent repository, and cures all s len diseases. SUFFERING WOMEN. There is but a very small proportion of the wo men of ihls nbtlon that do not suffer from sonv? of the diseases lor which Kidne Wort is specific. When the bowels have become costive, headache torments, kidneys out of fix or plies distress, take a package and Its wonderful toui-a and lenovaiiu? power will cure you and give new life.-Watchman. A CAB ARD. r on hn ni-A nffrinir from the errors ar.d m dlscreUon or youth, nervous weakness, early decay ., ,.,v,h a. t win send a recine thai will "3,Bn vroTShaRGE: This great remedy o ji..okui h. a missionary in South America. c-i a ooif-aiidrpSsfd envelODe tc tne hey. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. New Yoik City rffBA riHnkers should read the advertisement in another column headed "Good CoHee. Central Hotel Block. Trade Street. BURGESS NICHOLS, a Li KIXDI OV FURNITURE, BEDDING, fee, A TOLL LUCE 09 Cieap Bedsteads, AKD LOUKGM, Parlor & Chamber Suits. OOTTDCi Off AUt HXDS 4B3 KaJTB. KB. 6 WZST TEABK SfKOtT. x.c W. T. BLiOKWELL A CO. Durham, N. C. Manufacturers of the Original and O-Iy Genuine D O fC HpS Oux' ciuiiju for inerifc is upon the fajt tliat a chemical gj analysis proves Huji tl-.o tobacco fi grown in our seciiei: lo Tjrttcr adapted to re akc a G OOD,Pt R, p satisfactory smoke thna ANY OTHER Tobacco 4510v.11 in th.ofi'' world; ami being sUuated ia4 the HEART of tins fine toTi3v?eo ff section, WE have tlics PICii of gj the GiTeriiirs. The "oiilic ap-r ... ' preciato tms; Iiencc ear sales JZX.CiZiLl.y the products of AJJLt kj. I tine leacliii manufactories com- jjlj I beans the (wle-r.inrk of the, Bull. Mar 22 ly , " gmgs aitd pXediciucs. TOUMERMATEII. 1' H Just Received, ac Dr.JIMcAdeo's Drugstore Hit i- TX A T A 7" T7DT7T7 for 1SS2, UXJIX 1 r IXIKkU improved with Inter est table, calendar, etc. Sent to any aaaress on receipt of two Thb wg M 48 N. Delaware Ave. Phlla. BOOKS ON BUILDING,??!.'?!' ting, 4c. For 1882 eighty page III.' Catalogue, address, enclosing three CO&sTOCK. 194 Broadway, New York. ,ow thtselfieS: BO IB KKBAl AWARDED theAuthor.Anjw and great Med ical Work,warranted the best and cheapest, indispensable to every tnan,entitled "the Science of Life or .Self-Preservation ;" bound in finest French mnslin, embossed, nil eiltOO pp.contains beautiful steel engravings, 12a prescrip tions, price oniy Sl.Za sent by mail . illustrated sample,6cents; send now. Address Peabody Med- cnl institute or ur. . it. i-Ait- 4 Boilinchst. i-oston. 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 i-upp y a need long felt and must become household remedy. Just think to be cured in a few weeks of these terrible ntrv. us troubles and awful suffering from fcick Headache, 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 th3 full tide of life and usefulness. Thiasimule remedy of x;iact of Ce'ery Seed and Chamomile Kiowers. combined in the lorm of pills, is a boon to humanity, it nas saved me lives of thousands or nervous, headachlng call dren la our schools and out every year No nerv ous person or sufferer from Headache, Neuralgia. Dysi epsiaor raraiysis wi.i uo lueuiseiyes jusu? until they try them. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents a box. De pot, 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. By mall, two boxes for 31 or six boxes for $2 50, to any address. OVR CONTINENT A NEW ILLUSTRATED LITEEAET WEEKLY J0UENAL,- NEITHER POLITICAL KOK SECTARIAN; Crmrlnptpri hv ATYRION W. TOrilGI??!. a thOr Of "A Fool's Errand," etc assisted by Daniel G Brlnton and Kobert S. Lavis. FIRST NUMBER ISSUED FEBRUARY 1, 1882. Tim most, dlstineulshf d authors and skilful ar- tt.ta iwith American and English, have been en gaged by 'OUR CONTINENT." The February numbers contain noveis auu bivucs vj ""t" namntMiI. Mrs. Alexander. E. P Boe, Juiian Paorthnmn. John Habberton. R. H. Davis, etc fWar Wilde. Louise Chandler Moulton, a ft Rnicp.r. Sidney Laaier. G. P. Lathrop, Cella Thaxter, etc ; entertaining sketches by C. G. Le l.nH mnna Rrp.itmRnl D. Q. Mitchell. (Ike Mar vn Tp.Ht Oswald etc. : solid papers by President Tnrtr nt Yaifl. Kliot of Harvard. Provost Pepper, of the University of Pennsylvania, etc; fashion noma by Kate Field: art Illustrations by Louis O, TMffanvr srfp.nee by Profs. Rothrock, Barber, eic iv ai pMmiPttA hv Mrs. Moult n: rural improve ment by Hon B. G. Northrop; fan nd humor by r. ft. Clark:. (Max Adler) "Uncle Kemus" and a hnat nf nthfira. Beautiful Illustrations are a leading feature of "OUR CONT1NEN IV They are the finest that art can produce and equal to ;the most perfect In the monthlies. , , . Prirw in cents a number: $4 a year; S2 six months. Mailed f fee of postage to any address Snecimen copy tree. Newsdealers will find it to their interest to pre put "nrm CONTINENT" to the r customers. Postmasters are Invited to take subscriptions T.lhppal rmmmisslorL Book Canvassers can add largely to meir mcomt-s without interfering with thfilr regular Dusiness, oy acting for "OUK CONTINENT." Write for particulars to "OUR CONTINENT," Philadelphia, Pa. A GRICULTURAL LIME :and NOBTH CAROLINA TREASURY DEPART MENT. , David Kellett, Jan. 20. 1875, $1,600. Mrs. 1. H. Blunt, July l, 1880, $900. Mrs. F. M. Utley, July l, 1881, $900. Walter Orandy, Oct. 16, 1880. $660. P. H. Simmons, March 11, 1871, $660. W. H. Physic, July 1, 1881, $660. Henry Edwards, April 1, 1875, $720. Jas. H. Upperman, Aug. 18, 1880. $720. Ernest M. liosafy, June l, 1881, $1,200. Annie G. Barr, May 8, 1879, $400. Fred. Deltmering, Sept. 14, 1876, $400. Mary E. Waller, Aug. 22, 1879, piece Mary A. Hilton, April 18, 1876, $300. Rose W. Mackall, Aug. 0, 1877, piece rates. Mary E. Williams, Oct. 1, 1875, piece rates. Eliza Zimmerman, March 19, 1875, $430, William K. Price, Oct. 9, 1880, $1,000. Johnson Green, Aug. 16. 1880, $660. Moses Madry, July 1, 1880, $060. Death of a Promimnt Berlin Liberal Berlin, Jan. 24. Dr. Woelk, a mem ber of the Richstasr. and one of the founders of the liberal group, is dead. Tho'ewho prove anything by experience can peok Intelligently; and the unanimous testimony f all who use Or. Bull's cough syrup is that it more tian fulfills all that it promises. P.lce 25a CARBONATE OF LI'lE. B jst and Cheapest Fertilizers. Send for Circular, FRENCH BROTHERS, ROIKT POINT, N. THE CHIGKE aim A WORLD OF GOOD. One of tbe mot popular medicines now before the American puolic, Is Bod Bitters. You eee it everywhere. People take It with good f.ffect. It builds them up. it is not as pleasant to the taste as some other Blttets, as It Is not a whiskey drink. It is more like the old fashioned boneset tea, that has done a world of good. If you don't feel just right, try Hop Bitters. Nunda News. ffil A New Haven minister of the gospel told one of his deaoons that he was constantly hearing a load sound, which kept him awake nights. Since using Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills,' his hearing has become normal, and his nerves are steady and true. J. W. Bishop, Hot Springs, Ark., says: Know a young man cured with a 6. 8. after the Bprlng and best medical treatment bad failed disease never returned. Catarrh is the result of blood poisoning, a S. S. being a most powerful vegetable blood purifier. nas never failed to cure this disease in its worst stages. THE HIGHEST AWARDS''":": to the GREAT WORLD'S FAIR In LONDON, 1861 ; at the GREAT EXPOSITION in PARIS, 1867; at the INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION in CHILI, 1875; and at the grand CENTEN NIAL EXHIBITION in Philadelphia, 1ST6. All persona wishlns; to purchase (or as amine) instruments sure respectfully in vited to visit our Warerooms. ' Send or Circular and Pric LUt. CHICKERIIIG & SOUS, 130 Fifth Avenue. N.Y. I 156 TremontSt., Boston. N Jau25 - dw4w DR. C. W. BENSON'S SKIN CURE Is Warranted to Cure ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, From Saratoga Spring. N. Y. A new water re semuiing tne n;jporieil Vichy. Uecoiuitiendod as an antacid, cures dysppM-i, aiiis diges tion, is a iKiweriui tonic and strong diuretic. Also. Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended veiy highly as a cathartic and al- teritlve and In all forms of dyspepsl.u ALSO, CASES CONGRESS WATEB, Q CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, CASES BUFFALO LITHIA And a full supply ol IMPORTED APGLLINAR! - AND Hwiyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUCH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCER8, PIMPLES and TENDER ITCHINCSonaUpartaof t&e body. It makes the skin white, soft and smooth; removes tan and freckles, and ia tho BEST toilet dressing tn THE WOULD. Elegantly put up, two ViotUesin one Dftckaee. consisting of botn. internal and external treatment. All first class druggists have it. Price $1. per paekoce. MRS. LYDIA E. PIKMAH, OF LYNN, MASS., c (3 E o a a. eo c ft o c E o JJUNTADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Does: A wine glass full before breakfast. The Lancet "nunjtdi Janos. Baron Lieblg af firms that its richness In aperient Baits surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "Hunyadl Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Prof. Vxrchmo, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prof Bamberger, Vienna "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." k K7; ,canxm Wurszburg.-I prescribe none but this. " Prof. Lander Brunton, M. D., K R. 8., London. More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them in efficacy." .fCT1' MiJ) ' F- R s- Boral Military Hos pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pulina and Kried-richshall." J OHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist North Tryon St., CHARLOTTE, N. C. mv DON'T GO TO SARATOGA when you can get water just as fresh and spark img as when it flows from the spring at Saratoga. We receive this water in large block tin reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. j h. Mca DEN, Druggist and Chemist. Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or nlxht. July28 LYDIA E. PINKHAtVB'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cure for all tlioie Painful Complaints and Weaknesses so common to our best female population. It will cure entirely tbe worst form of Female Com plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of Lifo. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In an early stage of development. The tendency to can cerous humors there is checked very speedily by its use. It removes falntness, flatulency, destroys all craving; for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently cored by its use. It will at all times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the laws that govern the female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. I.TBIA E. PIN-CHAM'S- VEGETABLE COM POUND is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price 8L Six bottles for 85. Sent by mail In the form of pUls, also In the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph let. Address as above. Mention thi$ Paper. No family should be without LTDIA K PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousnss and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. ftfg- Sold by ell Druggists. Chew only tbe brand of tobacco known as Tbe Old Oaken Bucket THE old Oaken Bueket. The Iron-bound bucket. The moss-covered bucket, That bung In the well. CHAS. R, TONES, Charlotte. N. C Sole Agent. tSf Liberal terms to dealers. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, LAMP GOODS, SEGiRS, TOBACCOS, &c, &c. .IUST RECEIVED; A POLL AND SELECT LINE OP Perfumeries and Perfumery Cases, Cologne Bot tle8m cw et Powder Rouges, Soaps. Tooth Brushes, Brushes of all kinds. Combs, &c., and a full line of all goods usually found In a first-class Drug Establishment. Careful attention Riven the preparation of pre scriptions. 1 1 rust the public will, as heretofore, extend me a share of tht-ir pationnge. Care will in every in stance be given the preparation and dispensing of all roecli lues for which demands are made and satisfaction in every In every instance guaranteed b7dec23 W- MARV1N- C0- ' SALE OF BONDS. BY Virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance county, in the case of Alvla Kin .ot?eif., amst W. J. and A. Murray and others, I will offer for sale at the court house door In Greenhboro, N. C, at puolic auction, for cash, on Monday, the v3th day of Febniary, 1882, at 12 o'clock M., elghn8) bonds of tbe county of Car teret Issued February SJOth, 1860, each for St0 due on February 20th, 1880, to each of which bonds coupons are attached lor Interest at 6 Der cent, from February aoth, 1876. Parties desiring further Information can address my attorney, James K. Boyd, Esq., Greensboro, iqm.' J. A. McCAULEY, Jan3 tds Receiver. D P 1 N T C D C Not Amateurs, sei rnill I Cno.and address to S. Rochester, N. Y- 1 w- send joik name WHYEKisw, tnl5
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1882, edition 1
2
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