Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 26, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 f---JKz.A. . H, i- i i 1 f:i!: ill? in 11 ! .1';". Mil it Ci)t Charlotte O&bgtrper. O HAS. R. JONES, Editor St Proprietor (.Xhtxkxd at thb Poerr-OrriOT At Cbabuhtb, N C. as Bbooitd-Culss mattm.! THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1882. Both men. Last week two more manufacturing establishments were started in Chata nooga, one for the manufacture of agri cultural implements with a capital of 875,000, the other for the manufacture of stoves, with a capital of $50,000 ; the Z opS tialTrwoulF a "hung" capital for both of which waa raised in JUlJf vfto tne jurors CTJITE AU CONVICTEO. The remarkable trial of Guiteau closed yesterday with his conviction, and sets at rest all doubts and discussion as to what the probable result would r, TriArfl ware manv wnoen.t .rvaiueu ' i r. : . il. : , nrtix rf Of lowas senaiora mo uu. intae tiuuo T nnvnnnnr VPOTUDJV which gave foundation tor mat opin- jjS jJi Ed 1 JiO 1 HillA a . But from the popular aemonsira- ion. ThftPrmqian covernment prohibits tions, the notes, postal cards, and sun emigration agents from circulating pla- dry messages sent to Guiteau, his coun- sei, ana tne juugc, uuu mo iviWMnj THE SENATE EULOGIZES WATT CARPENTER. cards, etc. The Wcaiher. I 4rilOC I iAntlAltlpn. IVIISSRS. DUVb (tllU IUI CM I lMVI I VWI WS w 7 y WASHmaTON, Jan.25.-FortheMid- b wftWBTnTW die States Kising temperature ana bui.iv ffi?TKW ()IJR STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES cloudy weather and snow or rain.- J VJ XX U 1 W A- W w w g.awcioudTwe"aiiy.iirTa: FOR THE FALL AND W1JNT.KK thaua. riable Winds and lower barometer. u . , lQgt M represented, and shall allow no house to give you better goods than we do for the For the Gulf Liocai rains ana paruy vi ku" . .... , Cloudy, warmer weather ; Winds mostly J0Tnej 0ur stock carefully selected with a view to the wants of all classes of customers, and comprises a full line of beautiful and seasonable menMteraSon?81, goods.'of the verybest Quality and all grades, from the finest French Kid Button Boot to the Heaviest Brogan. If you wish to get your boots and shoes to Tennessee and the unio V alley ram lt TOI1 ftnd lowe8t possible prices, you cannot do better than at our store, wive us a can. followed by partly cloudy and warmer a 1)AW1t , RTJO wAAthnr. witn Boutnenv to westerly - - winds and lower barometer. There are over ten thousand South erners located in New York city. The liouse Passes Uie Bill Uetlre Judge Bant, Recelres Some Execu UTeCommnnlcallosi and Eulogize "the Dead Senator. Wastttnoton. Jan. 2B.-nousK.-un Judge Robert Hayes, of Richmond, thinks Judge Cox could have quieted phrased epistles from numoers oi "Avengers," it would require a little more than ordinary pluck for a juror to go into that room and come out with any other verdict than tnat or guilty, threats, etc., did influence the jury in nunt, 0f the United States Supreme j vorf nf crniitv hnt it TyMiri tn rftt.irfi. was taken from the , , . 5.., a a Sopakfir'a table for present considera- woum oe very wUBui a tfonT Reed explained the provisions of the public were more or less divided in ... , th vieided the floor to opinion as to the assassin's sanity, it is Townshend.of Illinois, who opposed it v.of (hA ivaiiIH havfi TMrot-. hppanso it would set a daneerous mi)lD lliali unci j kuau moiu v - a. - - . j rt j t of finiteau in a unci a unuift""- anv otner veruict vutui tuau ui su""j ; vr " j' Ug;nA th Sfnaf his closing argument to the jury is pr mean charge that the8e HJJjgftffJiS nounced the greatest enort oi ma A young man named Gardiner, died of hydrophobia, at Camden, Pa., Mon day, from the bite of a dog inflicted three weeks ago. jury, and we think at one time there Guiteau by threatening to turn him out was,until Guiteau in his egotistic desire on the streets without any guards. to appear smart spoiled his plea or m- sanitv bv appearing too smart. Had The Washington correspondent or h D t in ni8 Diea 0f inspiration, shut the Atlanta Constitution says that Bob hi m0uth and trusted to his counsel he Ingersoll's "Mexican mines are paying so well that he has taken a rest from his lucrative profession of blasphemy." The Pittsburg, Pa., small pox hospital is a boat anchored in the river. Peo ple who live on the banks close by don't like it and have been discussing thfl nroDrietv of cutting it loose and r - - letting it float down the stream. Atty.-General Brewster has sent to Philadelphia for Mr. W. W. Kerr who has attained some celibrity as a framer of criminal indictments, to come to "Washington and aid him in drafting indorsements against the star routers. Within the past few days $60,000 has bsen subscribed by capitalists in Lynchburg, Va., to start a foundry and machine shop. They take a sensible view of it and think the town ought to have some other industry than the manufacture of tobacco. Philadelphia Times: "Beecher has now got half way over to Ingersoll's platform. They both agree that the doctrine of eternal punishment is ob solete and that the world has been de luded on the subject of an endless hell ever since the beginning of man's ex istence." The Rcv..Dr. Kid, of New Yoik, ad dressing a temperance society of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Penn sylvania, at Philadelphia, Monday night, said that if the grog-shops of New York were placed in a row they would reach from the Battery to Har lem Bridge, a distance of eight miles, and that nearly as many women as men in this country were victims of intem perance. Philadelphia Record : "We are grad ually annexing Mexico. When the rail roads now projected by American capi talists are built and the cars begin to run from the Gulf Coast to the Pacific, the line of division between the two countries will soon be more imaginary than real. The Latin Republic will fall a prey to a peaceful invasion." At a recent wedding ceremony in Texas the officiating clergyman request ed the groom, out of respect to the sol emn business in which he was about to engage, to lay aside a huge pistol which dangled at hi3 hip. The request was complied with, whereupon the modest bride drew from her bosom an eight-inch bowie-knife and tossed it beside the pistol, and then the ceremony proceeded in due form. i i i i Galveston News: In view of the fact that Arizona has only about one square mile of water surface to one thousand of land, she did pretty well last year in the mining business. Her mineral pro duct was over twelve million dollars, of which nine million were gold and silver, and nearly two million copper. Arizona is destined to be the most pro ductive mining region in the world. There is scarcely a foot of the entire territory that does not show signs of the precious metals on the surface. COMPLETED AT LAST. A telegram from Salisbury late last night to The Observer conveys the pleasing information that the Western North Carolina railroad has been com pleted to Paint Rock, and a through train of cars passed over the line yesterday for the first time. The same telegram also brings the news that the other branch of the road has been completed to Pigeon River. Including the time extended by the commissioners on the part of the State, the assignees of Mr. Best have thus made good "their contract with the State, and put an end to all litigation over the matter, until the arrival of the time for the completion of the Duck town branch to its western terminus, which we believe will be on the 1st day of July, 1884. The wisdom of placing the unfinished road in the hands of a party who were not only willing but able to carry out the Best contract with -the State, is now made manifest, and those who have differed with The Ob server in this particular, must now see that the great object of completing this great public work, without further co8't to the State, was wise, practical and bears good fruit, if we admit that the State herself was unwilling to carry but the project to its consummation. R.nn this railroad controversy be- would have stood a much better show, but his towering egotism lost him what ever of sympathy he hoped for, and dis proved the theory of his counsel that he was an irresponsible imbecile. While his counsel represented him as insane, he repudiated the alleged insan ity, and boldly declared that he would rather be hanged as a sane man than acquitted as insane. He claimed di vine inspiration as the justification of the act, a claim which, of course, could have no weight in law, unless sustained by insanity, that would lead to the be lief that he thought himself inspired But the inspiration theory was not in keeping with his subsequent action?, and consequently had no influence whatever in the case. It was evident as the trial progressed that his counsel and himself had aban doned the hope of acquittal, which was forcibly shown in Mr. Scoville's argu ment before the jury when he turned out of his way and made an onslaught on Arthur, Conkling and Grant, which he would not have done did he not re gard his case as desperate, and the prosecution evidently thought so, too, when they waived their objection and let Guiteau read his speech to the jury. There will probably be a move for a new trial, as a matter of form, if noth ing else, but there is no probability of that being granted, so that as far as the courts go Guiteau'a case has in all like lihood been settled. Notwithstanding the verdict, howev er, there is no small number of people who believe him insane, insane at the time he pulled the fatal trigger and in sane now. When the rope ends his ex istence it will send into eternity one of the strangest and most remarkable men that ever figured before the public in this or any other country. EXTRAORDINARY LIBERALITY. Senator Logan's bill to increase the annual pension allowed to Mrs. Lin coln from $3,000 to $5,000 a year, and give her $15,000 arrears, has passed the Senate and will probably pass the House. Under the circumstances it is proper that Mrs. Lincoln should receive a pension, and she has for years re ceived her $3,000 regularly. She has no one to provide for but herself and it would seem that she ought to be able to live comfortably on $3,000 a year, but Mr. Logan thinks Bhe ought to have $5,000, and $15,000 thrown in for good measure. If Mr. Logan had to do the paying he would probably conclude that she could get along on considera bly less, but as he does not furnish the wherewith, and the people do, he can afford to be liberal. There is a liberal member of Con gress, too, from one of the Western States, who thinks that Mrs. Garfield ought to have a pension of about $5,000, notwithstanding the princely sum do nated to her by the American people. IE there was need or this, or it it were necessary to show the esteem of the people for either of the widows of the dead Presidents, there might be no ob jection to it, but when it is inspired by the wish to gain a little cheap notoriety by appearing liberal with the people's money, and putting that money into the pockets of people who are not in need of it we think there is good ground for objection. There are thousands of good, noble women in this land t o-day whose dead husbands rendered great service to tne country, wno it they receive any thing receive a mere pittance from the government, but they have never at tracted the attention of any of these distinguished champions of liberality. We do not wish to be-understood as disparaging either of the good women referred to in this connection, for we respect them both, but even in their case this reaching out for money may be carried too far by over-zealous or officious friends. tn nrMimiR tnat one oi iuj bibujubib nrrmiri fnr np.oiiniarv consideration be induced to do what it was his duty to t rio nennlfi to do. TTmias. of Tennessee, also opposed the bill. Justice Hunt had been disa bled for three years and during that Htyia hart drawn $30,000 for which he ViaH rander-ad no eouivalent. The debate was continued by a dozen members about equally divided. The bill then passed. Yeas, 137; nays, 89. a mainritv of the Republicans voted in the affirmative, and the body of the Democrats in the negative. a number of executive communica tions were read and referred, among them a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury transmitting an estimate of annrnnn ations reauired bv the various departments to complete the service of the fiscal year enaing i une iooz, uu nrinr vnars. amounting to $23,159,690. At 2 o'clock all business was suspend ed and the House proceeded to pay its last tribute of respect to tne memory of the late Senator Matthew H. Car- rnter. of Wisconsin. Eulogies were delivered by all of the Wisconsin delegation, and also by Kas Ron. of Iowa. Dunnell, of Minnesota Orth. of Indiana. Robeson, of New Jersey, Tyler, of Vermont and Butter- worth, of Ohio, ana inen at 4:ao p. m. the House, out of respect to the mem nrv of the deceased, adjourned. Senate. The Senate is engaged in eulogizing the late Senator Matt Car- np.nter. Immediately after the reading of the innmal Cameron, of Wisconsin, sub mitted resolutions commemorative of the late Senator Carpenter. Eulogies upon Mr, Carpenter were delivered by Messrs. Cameron, of Wis consin. Garland, Logan, Kellogg, Bay ard, Edmunds, and Davis, of Illinois, some of which were very beautiful and full of feeling. At 1 :45, upon the adoption of resolu tions, the Senate, as a further testimo nial of respect for the deceased, ad journed. GUILTY GUITEAU. Central Hot) Block. Trade Ptrppr Very many well meaning people wlU prescribe I -B for your couri and cold and you will lose time In --ymmAXT Ti riTAD V taking their medicine; ergo, take Dr. Bull's cough -COTTON FAC lUKl" syrup and be relieved at once. Price 25c. vw a w j-i j. syrup A WORLD OF GOOD. One of the most popular medicines now before tha i mr1an niinltc In Fnn Bitters. YOU see It everywhere, r eopie taxe it wim gooa euwu builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters, as it is not a wmssey anus. 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 JNews. m J w. BIshOD. Hot gDrings. Ark., says: Know a young man cured with 8. S. 8. after the springs and best meaicai treatment nau iauou uiaoooo never returned. -FOR SALE.- Catarrh Is the result of blood poisoning, S. 8. 8. being a most powerful vegetable blood puriner. has never rauea to cure mis uiseuae ui i wsv stages. FADED OB GRAY HAIB r "adually recovers Its youthful color and lustre b . the use of Parkers Hair Balsam, an elegant Ing, admired for Its purity and rich perfume. A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and In discretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay oss of manhood, &e., I will send a recipe that will cure you. FREE of CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope U the Biv. J08EPH T. IN MAN, Station D, New York City Coffee drinkers should read the advertisement in another column headed "Good Coffee." gwmsjctttjetxts. --OPERA HOUSE. Friday Evening, January 27th. THE YOUNG LADIES- -OF- Tryon Street Methodist Sunday School WILL GIVE AN- -EHTEBTAlHMEfiT consisting of MUSIO, RECITATIONS, ETC., to conclude wltJi the spectacular -F-A-N- -D-R-I-L-L- T Y virtua of a decree of the Superior Court of Xj Catawba county, made lu the case of P. v. bhuford and others, plaintiffs, vs. A. M. Powell and others, defendants, at Chamber by Hon. A. C. Avrv. Judee. and dated the 7h day of January, l the undersigned, as Rkckivkr, will sell at ublic sale at the cotton factory of the Catawba anufacturing Company, on the Catawba River, in Catawba county, on MONDAY, THB 6TH DAT OF MARCH, 1882, the following valuable property, to-wlt: The Granite Shoals, In Catawba county, and the Cotton Factory of said Catawba Manufacturing company, located 8 miles from the W. N. C. R. U.; 8 mliea from Catawba station on said railroad, 11 miles from Ktatesville. and 5 miles West from Trout mau's Depot on the A., T. & O. R. B.; Including K7 sums of land on the South side of the Catawba River, on which Is situated the said Factory, three good dwelling houses containing 6 rooms each, and 12 cottages containing from 2 to 4 rooms each for operatives, a store house, stables and other out bouses, bald Factory is a building 60 feet Iom by 42 feet wide, two stories high, with an "L" Kf)x20 feet, and another ' L" 90x22 feet, a fire-proof Picker House 80x20 feet, situated 110 feet from the main bulldtng of the Factory. Also, the following machinery in the said Factory, viz: 1 picker, l 86-inch double beater and lapper, 7 8-lnch 14-top Jenk's flat cards, 1 Asa Lee 1 8 Inch delivery drawing frame, 1 20-strand list speeder (9-lncn bobbins), 8 spinning frames, 1,056 spln- aies vunaesDunf inane;, opwicio, uniyv, auillers, beamers, Ac.,42 new and mostlmprov- mairnv wirh nil necessary fixtures and findings. and with warns ready to start up. Dye bouse and sizing machinery of the most Improved style with vats and vessels comDlete. All Dwts of the build ing furnished with steam-pipes to warm the build ing, supplied with steam from a 20-horse power boiler. All the nroDertT. buildings, machinery, &C In mwvi Ronriitlon and in eood re D air. Also, on the Northern side of the river, lmme dtately opposite the Factory and adjoining the river and the Shoal, which extends across, 21 acres of land, wit a floe water-power with solid rock foundation. The head of the water on the Southern side, on which is the Factory, Is about ft fAt For more accurate and definite description of the property and conditions of the sale, reference to maae to the decree in the above sta'ed case. Th terms of said sale will be 20 per cent of the nnmhRHA monpv in cash, and the remainder in onimi installments of tin and 120 days, bond and sood security being required of the purchaser for the installments, iian at th sam time and place the under- siened. as Receiver, will sell FOK CASH, the foW lowing articles of personal properly, viz: 2 mules, 2 wasons and harness, lot of dyes and dye stuns, th mftiprial now in Drocess of manufacture, con sisting of warps, plaids and yarns. Also, a f-mall atrvrk of Mnra.l merchandise, consisting of boots, nhoea. dry eood 3. bacon and such other articles of crocerles and dry eoods as are usually keotlna country store. JOHN L. CuB3, January 24th, 1882. Receiver. Jan24 tds 2URGESS NICHOLS, ALL KINDS 99 FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. A rXTLL LOCI ov fbeap Bedsteads, AND LOCNeXS, Parlor & Chamber Suits, oomn e9 iu uxumm hajtb. sfBSTzimnmr, CBABLOSn. X. a W. T. BLACKWELL & GO. Durham, N. C. llanufactnxerg of the Original and C&ly Cenuiaa TBCC H Our claim for merit i3 based upon the fact tliat a chemical analysis proves that the tobacco grown in our section is better adapted to make aGOOD,PUUE, satisfactory emoTce than ANY OTHER tobacco grown in the world ; and being situated in Eg; the HEART of this fme tobacco section, "YU have the PICK of the offerings. The public ap- prec'ate this; hence our sales K EXCEED the products of ALLi jj the leading manufactories com- p' bincd. INcmc yi-wiune unless it ji bears the trade-mark of the Hull. ar 22 ly 'gov glent. FOBTEK HESUiTIES iriEivr. HIS ABGU- General admtssslon 25c: Reserved sea's a?.i": hmf ti. kets for children under 1 2 years old. 1 Be. no half tickets reserved. Tickets on sale at Central Hotel and Mo smith Music House. Jan25 Gat lean Interrupt and Uaiitea a, Small Babel Tlie Jury find bin Guilty of murder Washington, Jan. 25. Judge Porter resumed his argument and reviews the testimony of John W. Guiteau. The prisouer interrupted him contin ually with exclamations: "That's a lie!" "You're a blood man" etc. He became so violent and noisy that it was with great difficulty the bailiffs could quiet him. The interruptions of the prisoner increased in violence and frequently till reinforced by the objections from Scoville, the clamor and din for the moment resembled a small babel. Judge Porter concluded his speech late this afternoon when it was sug gested that the court adjourn until to morrow. Judge Cox submitted to the jury the question whether they would prefer to remain and hear his charge to-day or wait until to-morrow. They chose to hear the charge at once. Judge Cox accordingly delivered his charge and at 4:40 p. m. the jury re tired and came into the court again at 5 56 p. m, and rendered a verdict of "guilty as indicted." Qzxo jftujerliBcmjciitB FOR SALE OR RENT. flHK Hew and commodious residence A built by H. T. Builer. on Tryon street, lust beyond the track of the A., T. 4 O. R. B.CO. Good bargain. A'PH GL0VEBf Janl2 tf Agent FRESH MINERAL WATEK Both ForeigQ asid Daiet!c,. DIARY FREE SiS& FOR SALE OR RENT. est table, calendar, etc. 8ent to any address on receipt of two Thkm-ch:ni' t tamps. Address CHAKLKd K. BIBES. 48 N. Delaware Ave. Fhlla, BOOKS ON BUILDING, Efl Unu, Ac. For 1882 eighty page III.' Catalofcue, address, enclosing three 8 cent stamps, WM. T. COM8TOCK, 104 Broadway, New York. BOLD MEDAL AWARDED the A other. An jw and gToat Ued tcJ Work. warranted the best and cheapest, indiipenseble to every man.entiUed "the Science of Life or,Self-Pi eeut i tiun ;" bound in lineal rrencn mnsun, emDeaaed. fall ciltOO pp.contains beautiful steel encrmTinra, 136 prescrip- mce only sent by tiena. rjnee on! mail , ulnctrtted sample, 6 cents; sena now.Aaaresa I'e&rxxiT km. jrtTJJ FTJYCl'T V IS' Institute or Dr. W. H. PAR. Mil inl0LLI.KER.Na 4 Bolfinchst. Boston, A Eli room house, with good yard and well of water, and a two room kitchen; n minntA walk of the nubile sauare. AnnW to WALTEB BBEM. dec30 tf FOR SALE. A Good store house and lots, at Matthews', N. C. The house is two stories high, with seven rooms up stairs, and basement. ftultahle for residence as well asi husinpss. Matthews' Is one of the crowing towns in the State, and has Just now a flourishing school and eood church Drivlleees. This property wui oe soiu tu a uargtuu w a uuua nds purcnaser , in thft store house is a stock of General Mer chandise, nurchased last fall, which will be sold wl h the premises. m B. BOSTON WALLACE, Janl8 dlt w2t Matthews', N. C. A SENSATION Has often 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 iupp y a need long felt and must be me a household remedy. Just thick to be cured In a few week s of these terrible nerv- us troubles and awful suffering from feick 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 carry ing off ?o many noble men and women ia the full tide of life and usefulness. This si mrjle remedy of Extract of Ce'ery Seed and Chamomile llowers, combined in the lorm of pills, is a boon to humanity. It has saved the lives oi tcousanos oi nervous iieauacuiug chil dren in our schools and out every yenr No nerv ous person or sunerer rrom neaaacne, rteuraigia, Dysnepsiaor Haralysls wlil do themselves justice until they try them. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents a box. De pot, 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. By null, two boxes for 81 or six boxes for 52 50, to any address. From Saratoga Springs. N. Y. A new water semDiiiig me imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid. cure3 dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Baftorn Natural Mineral Water, Becomrcended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, ff CASES CONGRESS WATER, H'oai Some Brith Inrentl. OU4BBING FOR SPOILS. The unseemly fight which is now go ing on at Washington between the sev eral Eepublican factions from this State is disgusting in the extreme.Never according to all the reports we have, were so many prominent Eepub lican politicians gathered together in the national capital, and never was there the same amount of contention) denunciation and abuse of each other Each rival faction denounces the oth er as corrupt and villainous, and the lobbies of the hotels are crowded with men whose chief occupation for can, and indeed we might say from the I the time being seems to be in informing time light was nrai. iet mruugu me those who are willing to listen, fcjwannanoa tunnel at the top of the what rascals the other are, until Blue Ridge, The Observer has always the public must come to the conclusion believed that the completion of the that North Carolina is supplied with Faint Rock branch was one of those more than her share of Republican ras- rreat commercial enterprises which cals or Republican liars, and perhaps not long be postponed; that it both. It would be charitable in this must be built from necessity. But j case to suppose that the liars predomi mia this is so, the announcement that nated. the work has been done that North This fight of the factions, disgusting Carolina has at last been wedded to as it is, will probably lead to some in- Tennessee by this railroad marriage teresting developments asto the peculiar mes to-day in a manner that is pe- methods that have prevailed in the ring Cit ,itr atifvinir to The Observer, combinations that have engineered the 7 A fi -tl .no the opportunity to Republican machine in this State of 8ay "wo told you so. late years. Officers-Elect of the Itlddlebergcr Wants gallon. Richmond, Va , Jan. 25 The follow ing were to-day elected officers of the B'nai B'rith for the ensuing year: President M J Solomons, Savan nah. First vice-president Lee Wolff, Bal timore. Second vice-president D H Stern, Charlottesville, Va. Treasurer A Goodman, Baltimore. Secretary Dr S B Wolfe, Baltimore. Sergeant-at Arms J J Jacobson, Washington, D. C. The following is the board of control of the orphan asylum for three years: A M Lovenstein, Richmond; J J, Macks, Wilmington, N C; E A Wells Savannah, Ga ; E M Mordecai, Charles ton, S. C. The omcers were installed Dy rast Grand President Moses Hutzler, of Richmond. In the Senate to-day Riddleberger in troduced a resolution wnich was adop ted, setting forth that it is generally re ported that certain persons have been making an attempt to influence mem bers or the General Assembly by cor rupt means, and that the names of offi cers in the Senate have been mentioned in connection therewith. The resolution calls for the appoint ment of a committee of five to investi gate the matter with power to send for persons and papers. French Affairs London, Jan. 25. The Paris corres pondent of the Times says the Cab inet Council has decided, first, that whatever the issue of Thursday's de bate in the Chamber of Deputies on the bill for the revision of the constitu tion, Gambetta either as president of the Council or Deputy shall next day introduce bills relating to magistracy, military organization, public meetings, agriculture and commerce which will thus be proof of the plan of general re forms, having been formed by the cab inet, ana, second, tnat ministerial changes will be inevitable at an early date if the cabinet triumph and that thereupon Gambetta will probably re tain the presidency of the Council without a portifolio. Wrecked on the Florida Coast New Orleans, Jan. 25. A Pensaco Ia dispatch reports the loss of the steamer Valley City, from Tampa for Pensacola. The vessel encountered a heavy gale on Sunday, causing a leak. She filled and sank on Monday forty miles from Pensacola where the crew arrived safely in boats. : f When the skin is parched and freckled by strong northwest winds and the face becomes dry and scly, lt can be restored to smoothness and good color by Dr. Benson's sun Core. A perfect remedy for troublesome itching and vexations plmplss. ' CONTINENT A NEW ILLUSTRATED LITEEAEY WEEKLY J0UENAL NEITHER POLITICAL NOB SECTARIAN; Conducted by ALBION W. TOURGH1S, author of "A Fool's Errand," etc.. assisted by Daniel G. Brinton and Robert 3, Davis. FIRST NUMBER ISSUED FEBRUARY 1, 1882. The most distinguished authors and skilful ar tists, both American and English, have been en gaged by -OUB CONTINENT." The February numbers contain novels and stories by Helen Campbe l, Mrs. Alexander, X. P. Boe, Julian Hawtnorne, ionn nauuenuu, a. n. c". poems by Oscar Wilde, Louise Chandler Moulton, G. H. Boker, Sidney Lanier, G. P. Lathrop, Cella Thaxter, eta; entertaining Bketches by C. G. Le land, (Hans Breltman) D. G. Mitchell, (Ike Mar vel) Felix Oswald etc.; solid papers by President fOrter OI xaie. HUOt OI mnuu, rnnwsv loviroii of the University of Pennsylvania, etc.; fashion notes by Kate Field: art Illustrations by Louis C Tiffany; science by Profs. Rothrock, Barber, e't; social etiquette by Mrs. Moulton; rural improve ment by Hon B. G. Northrop; fan end humor by C. H. Clark, (Max Adler) -Uncle Remus" and a host of others. Beautiful Illcstb ations are a leading feature of "OUR CONTINENT." They are the finest that art can produce and equal to .the most perfect in the monthlies. - , Price 10 cnts a number: 84 a year; $3 six months. Mailed free of postage to any address. Specimen copy tree. Newsdealers will find it to their interest to pre wit "OUR CONTINENT" to the r customers. Postmasters are Invited to take subscriptions. Liberal commission. , Book Canvassers can add largely to their incomes without interfering with their regular business, by acting for "OUR CONTINENT." Write for particulars to ,. "OUR CONTINENT," Philadelphia, Pa. NOTICE. a T.T, arsons are hereby warned and positively J forbidden to tresnass on our premises, either hr ciitttne timber, huntine with eun or dogs, fish ing, or netting Dims, as tne law win ue rigim en forced against persona so onenamg. M (4 5 J. L. JETTON, J. K. KNOX. A. P. TOBUENCE, JOHN GAMBLE, R. J. W. KNOX, E. B. ALEXANDER, JAMBS BLAKLEY, J. H. JOHNoTON, W. A. BROWN, J. D. BBOWN, L. A POTT3, B B PIPPINS, M ALEXANDER, J. R. WABSHAM, JACK GILLKSPlE, W. A. POTTd, DR. C W. BENSON'S SKIN CURE Is Warranted to Cure ECZEMA, TITTERS, HUMORS, an27 w4t W. B. WITHER i, SR. -LEE'S- INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASE8 OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCER8, PIMPLES and TENDER ITCHINCS on mparts of Uie body. It makes the SKin white, sort and smooth; removes tan. and freckles, and is tho BEST toilet dressing in THE WOBXD. Elegantly put up, two bottles In one package, consisting of both internal and external treatment. AH first dasa druggists have it. Prioefl. per package, Prepared Agricultural Lime. VROM THE FEBRUARY NUMBER OF THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. Some experiments made by Mr. H. II. Johnson, of Peacock's X Roads, Johnson county, N. C. EXPERIMENT NO. 4: MRS. LYBIA E. PINKH&M, OF LYKN, MASS., Fertilizers Used. Ib per Acre. 1 Dissolved Bone, 2 Dissolved Bone 8 Lee's Prepared Lime, 4 Whari'sSup. Phos.,.. 5 Stono Acid, . rt Navassa Acid 7 Pavassa Acid 8 Stono Acid 9 Rock Lime 10 No Manure, 200 1 10 800 200 200 200 100 100 800 A GRICULTURAL LIME :and: CARBONATE OF LIME. B jst and Cheapest Fertilizers. Send for Circular. FRENCH BROTHERS,.. THE BHIBKEBIMe HO, THE HIGHEST AWARDS JTrfK8s to the GRXAT WORLD'S FAIR in LONDON, 1861 : at the GREAT EXPOSITION In PARIS, i8tjftHhe INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION In CHILI." 18T5t and at the grand CENTEN NIAL EXHIBITION in Philadelphia, 1878. AH panaaa wMria tm uelia (or - aatfcu) ' tmTt mr respectfully la TitedttTUtMrWiNnoM. Jfcndor Cfrmtar ami Prie LUt, CHICKERIIIB & SONS, . 130 Fifth Avenue. N. Y. I 156 Tremont St, Boston. CERTIFICATES: A. S. Lbb, Esq., Richmond, Va. : Dear Sir: After carefully conducting several experiments in cotton during the years 1880 and KKi . ana nnvine usea vour rreDarea Aiinie eacu vear. I have the honor to report the result, which in as follows: In exDerlment No. 4 Sandy Loam, with your Pre Dared Lime, 800 lbs per acre, cost XI. Increased the ctod in 1880 438 lb, seed cot ton ner acre. Dannie a larger ixsr ceui luau .uj other manure used. In 1881. without a further nnnllcation. Increased the croD 218 lbs seed cot ton above the natural soil. I am well satisfied to recommend Lee's Prepared Lime as a valuable manure in connection with green cotton seea. Verv Resnectfullv. H. M. JOHNSTON. Hopewkll, Mecklenburg Co.. January 11th, 1882. J. C. BURROUGHS: Dear Sir: The Lee's Prepared Lime bought of you last spring, was received too late for compost ing. I therefore used lt In the drill same as I did Guano. The result was entirely satisfactory con sidering the verv drr season. I txpect to try it again this year with cotton seed, barn yard scrap ings and pine straw. Clear Cbxxk Township, Mecklenburg Co , January Uth, 188a. J. O. BCKBOUGHS: Dear Sir: I treated the one ton of Lee's Pre pared Lime bought of you last spring same as I did Acid Phosphate with cotton freed and stable manure. The season was txceeoingiy ary ana ; crops short, still I think U was equal to the Acid or Guhqo, I did not have as much rust as usnal on account or the Potash, ana considering the re duced Dries will trv lt aealn. 1. O. ALLlIlUrUiX. fcTEKLS Ckeek, Mecklenburg Co.. N. C, January, 1882. J. C. Burroughs: Dear Sir: I tried one-half ton of Lee's PreDared Lime last year and, although the drought cut short the crop. 1 can say it paid as well as Acid fhosDhate and cotton seed. I will use ft azain mis spring. a. u. smith. I have In store a eood soddIv of Lee's Prpnarwi A.im. J. V, BUBaUUtttlS. Jan27 wit Agent S6 00 775 f ' 'WW- l 00 1075 'J 1 75 775 c J- 585 C &rUS 0c6& Cost per Acre. o o a oc o O e a o Z o C a o o LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. . Is a Positive Cure for all those Painful Complaints and WeaVneues to common to our best female population. It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera tlon, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and la particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In an early stage of development. The tendency to can cerous humors there Is checked reiy speedily by its uss, It removes f aintness, flatulency, destroys all era ring for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by Its usa. It wlil 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. LYDIA E. PINCH ASTS VEGETABLE f OH POUND is prepared at Z3S and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn,tlass. Price $L Six bottles for $6. Sent by mail In the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, f 1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Bend for pamph let. Address as above. Haitian thit Paper. Ko family should be without LYDIA E. PIKKHASPfl LITER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. 7- Sold by all Druggists. Chew only the brand of tobacco known as The Uia uaxen Bucket. THE old Oaken Bueket, The Iron-bound bucket, The moss-covered bucket, That hung in the well. CHAS. R. TONES. Charlotte. N. C Sole Imnt. xjuotoi terms to aeaiers. a Jusl Received, at J.H. McAden's Dr-nff Stor AUaTtj! V ICHY, 10 CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALU1T 10 CAS S3 BUFFALO LITHTA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINAR! - AND Hnnyaai Jaoos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! JJUNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Does: A wine glass foil before breakfast. The lancet "Hunvll Jnnm xtamn t ik , t. firms that ;lts richness In aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." ine jsruun Medicai Journal "Hunyadl Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and mnat cfnKinna aperient water." TO. VvrchOW. Berlin. "Invftrlfthlv vv1 and prompt success; most valuable." P-Swnberger, Vienna. "I hare prescribed these writers with remarkable success." x ,fcanari Wurszburg. i prescribe none but this." Prof. lander Hrnntsm. f r v t a "More pktasant than its rivals, and' 'surpasses them in efficacy." ,fVjA.t,Ken' MD ' F-R 8 - Royal Military Hos pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pullna and Frled-rlchshalL" JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon St, CHARLOTTE, N. C. DON'T GO TO SARA TCid A When you can get water Just as fresh and spark ling 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. Moa den. Druggist and Chemist. Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night luly28 DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, LAMP GOODS, SEGARS, TOBACCOS, &c, Ac. JUST RECEIYFD: A PULL AND SELECT LINE OF Perfumeries and Perfumer? Cases. r,n!oon vnt. lies, 4c. Toilet Powder Rouges, Soaps, Tooth Brushes, Brushes of all kinds. Combs, Ac., and a full line of all goods usually found In a first-class brag Es tablishment. Carefi.l attention Rhren the preparation of pre scriptions. 1 1 rust the poblic will, as heretofore, extend me a share of their pationsge. Care win in evtry In stance be given the preparation and dispensing of all medicines for which demands are made, and satisfaction in every In every Instance guarantee ti, 33 W. P. MAhYlN. Agt, & CO. SALE OF BONDS. Bl Virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Alamance county, m the case of Alvls King and others against W. J. and A. Murray and others, I will offer for sale at the court house deor in Greensboro, N. C, at public auction, for cast), on Monday, the 8th day of February, 1882, at 12 o'clock M , eight 8) bonds of the county of Car teret issued February 20U. 1 800, each for $5u0 due on February 20th. 1880, to each of which bonds coupons are attached for Interest at 0 per cent, from February 20th, 1875. Parties desiring further information can address my attorney, James E. Boyd, Esq., Greensboro, NC- J. A. McCAULKY, lana tds Receiver. D D I H T C D C Not Amateurs, send your n s
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1882, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75