Newspapers / Daily Charlotte observer (Charlotte, … / May 10, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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I gtye t)ttriotte (bbsavtr. CIIAS. R. JOKES, Editor and FropUor. llmBIO At TBI POBT-OmgM 41 CHABIXTH, N g. as awxarP-CLtaa mattb.1 WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1882. HONOR THE DEAD. To-day the good people of .North Car olina, in compliance with a custom sa cred in its origin and sacred in its per formance, assemble to pay the annual tribute of respect over the graves of the gallant men who battled and died for the land they loved. They gather not in any sectional or partisan spirit, but as patriots to do honor to the mem ory of patriots who gave to their coun try's call that first and greatest of all sacrifices their lives. Under the mel lowing influences of time the bitterness born of the causes that led to, and the participation in the fierce struggles in which brave determined men met brave, determined men, and struggled for the mastery on the field of carnage - and death, has, to a great extent, passed away, and even the enemy the Southern soldier then faced in deadly conflict looks on with kindly feeling while pious hands strew flowers over the graves of the brave, chivalric dead. Not unf re quently the Southern and the Northern floral offerings decorate the graves of the friend and foe alike. It is well it should be so. It is well the bitter memories born of strife should vanish and only the tender rec ollections that mark our common hu manity, common brotherhood and com. mon patriotism should remain, and be treasured. So think they who to-day gather at these sacred shrines to pay the tribute that living patriotism pays to dead valor. It is not the men whose ashes lie be-. neath the sodded mounds who are hon ored, for to most of those who weave and strew the garlands o'er them in life they were unknown ; they belong now almost to a past generation and are un known but by the record of their deeds and the story of their devotion. It is the soldier, not rigged in the gay trap pings of triumphal march, in all the pomp and circumstance of war, but the soldier who has marched the long march, fought the hard fight, gave his breast to the foe and died, as only brave men know how to die, on the line of duty, giving no thought to self, but all to the country which was dearer to them than life. Not honor the memo ry of such heroism ? Not teach our children to cherish and guard with sa cred reverence the names and fame of such heroes? Perish the thought that they should be forgotton and wither manhood that would forget them. Though past the conflict be, and though in the darkness of defeat was the Southern banner furled and laid away, no period of the Southland's his toryjshines more brightly than the four years in which the living and dead Con federate soldier held those banners aloft and did deeds that startled a haughty foe and won the admiration of a gazing world. They made a history that is our grandest heritage on the scroll of glory, a history that grows brighter and more glorious as time rolls on, and the clouds of passion and preju dice vanish before the light of truth that time throws upon their deeds and mo tives. If ever men acted from pure, disinterested, patriotic motives, it was they; if ever men threw defiance in the face of overwhelming numbers, and relying upon their own right arms and the justice of their cause, threw down the gage Of battle, it was they; if ever men reckoned not the cost in a cause they deemed just, and staked their lives on the issue with a cheerful ness that made martyrdom thrice glori ous, it was they. Oh ! if all the self sacrificing devotion and dazzling deeds of valor of those four years of strife could ba known and inscribed on the pages, where they might be read by men, what a magnificent record it would make for the living and the dead. Strew flowers, honor the dead, speak proudly of their deeds, which, while making their names imperishable.honor you as the inheritors of the land they loved and the history they made. They and you are linked inseparably. Living they were yours in blood and lineage, dead they.are yours to guard and treas ure. Guard their fame and treasure it fondly, for it is yours as well as theirs'tis what they dying left you and you honor yourselves as much in doing them honor as you honor them They have crossed the river with that grandest of heroes, "Stonewall," to rest in the shade. The eulogies you speak and the flowers you strew can add naught to the fullness of their fame, but do honor to you in showing that you appreciate the sacrifices of the brave men who struggled and died that those who came after them might live and be free. Green be their memory and fresh kept their fame as the bays that decorate and the flowers that shed sweet perfume over their graves to-day. should want to assassinate him it is hard to understand. It is said that the purpose was proba bly not to kill Cavendish, but .lJurke, who had render-! himself unpopular, and that Cavendish v.-as slain because found in company will. him. Whatever ihe rnolh e, whoever the perpetrators, it is a sad blow to Ireland, which had' just Vfgun, under the strong influence of. pubUg ppinion.,to secure some of the fruits of her long-euutinued agitation, in the changed policy of con cession and conciliation which 'liiad been announced, fur it will embittef the opposition, and possibly cause such a reaction that, instead of concession and conciliation, more stringent measures of coercion may be resorted to. For her sake, if for no other reason, we trust the perpetrators of this diabolical crime may be apprehended and brought to justice. CONGRESS YESTERDAY. THE METHODIST CONFERENCE. and Divorce Spirituous Chairman of Committees. Marriage Liquors Nashville, May 8. The Methodist conference to-day elected Rev. John S. Martin, of the Baltimore conference, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Summers. A satisfactory report of the financial condition of the Methodist Quarterly Review was received, and the present management was retained. Among the petitions submitted was one from the Mississippi conference that a clause be inserted in the disci pline forbidding the celebration of the rite of matrimony for persons divorced upon other grounds than sanctioned by the teachings of Christ. A resolution was introduced and re ferred to amend the general rules of the discipline so as to prohibit the sale and manufacture of spirituous liquors. A resolution was received from the North Georgia conference for the or ganization of a general conference of education. , , A resolution wa3 adopted requesting the committee on episcopacy to report by Thursday a recommendation as to how many bishops shall be elected ty this conference. The following are the chairmen of the standing committees: Episcopacy, Dr W Bennett; Itine rancy, J J S Martin; publishing inter est, V W Walker; boundaries, R W Browder; missions, D C Keller; revi vals, Dr Peterson ; Sunday school, J II Carlisle ; education, Dr J II Harrison ; church education, Dr McAnally. The following committee on finance was announced by Bishop McTyeire: T F Langham, B II Grea'thouse, J G Cox, A R N Bell, II W W Davis, T Turnbull, J B A Aureus, Samuel Car penter, T T Hester, George VV Proctor, A A Oglesby, John A Carter, A D Bright, Erwin Miller, E B Ellis, L M Wilson, E J Lilly, C B McCutchen, II W Foote, James W Fulton, B A Phill pott, W B Brown, V Stokes, J W Hun ter, J R Willis, Samuel Cupples, J B West, J T Swearingen. Thomas B Han lan, W H H Adams, V C Earl, George Thornbureh. THE SENATE PASSES THE TARIFF COMMISSION BILL AND RE SUMES THE APPELATE COURT BILL. The House Spends the Day in Dis cussing the Agricultural Department With the Various Amendments Offer ed. Washington, May 9. Senate The Senate passed the House tariff commis sion bill yeas 35, nays 19. The Democrats voting with the Re publicans in its f aYor were Davis, of West Virginia, Gorman, Groome, Hampton, Johnston and McPherson. Messrs. Ingalls and Van Wyck voted no with the Democrats, ; Davis, of Illinois, also voted no. The regular order, the bill creating intermediate appellate courts as a measure of relief for the Supreme Cjurt, was resumed. Several amendments offered from the Democratic side were voted down and the bill finally went over. Executive session. Adjourned. House. Speaker pro tern Burrows of Michigan, announced the regular or der of business to be the consideration of the bill enlarging the powers and duties of the Agricultural Department, and Reagan, of Texas, advocated the adoption of the substitute offered by Kenna, of West Virginia, providing for the creation of a department of Indus tries to represent the agricultural and the commercial interests of the country After speeches by Money of Missis' sippi, Hoge of West Virginia, Upde graff of Iowa, Scales of North Carolina, Hubbell of Michigan, Blackburn of Kentucky, Kenna of West Virginia, and Valentine of Nebraska, the bill was read by sections for amendments. Townsend, of Illinois, offered an amendment providing that the Secre tary of Agriculture be a practical and experienced agriculturalist. Adopted. After a brief debate, the provisions of the bill transferring to the new De partment of Agriculture the powers and duties vested in the commission known as the geological survey was stricken out. Dunnell, of Minnesota, offered an amendment providing for a division of forestry ,the chief of which is to ascertan the annual amount of consumption, exportation and importation of lumber, of forest products, the probable supply for future wants, for the preservation and renewal of forests. Adopted. Kenna's substitute was then offered, and the yeas and nays were ordered. Randall moved to adjourn. Rejected yeas 89, nays 99. Kenna's substitute was then rejected yeas 50. nays 1 IS. Hubbell, of Michigan, substituted an amendment to the bill agreed to by the commissioner of civil service reform. Upon this and upon the original bill the previous question was ordered, and the House then adjourned. coastwise 150: solnners : exnorts to Greet Britain : to continent . BOSTON -O'llet: mtiMltn. 1 ii.. m. miirfiirui 12lc; good ordinary HUc: nntrecalDU 1.287: irrosa 1,925; sales : stock 8 670;expw lo G.-eat bntaln 4,029; to France . Wilmington Dull; middling nc: low mid ii i-ioc: gooa ordinary 10 9 10c; recelp s gross 54; sales ; stock 3.912: exports : to to Great Britain Ung 54; coastwise : continent Philadelphia. Firm ; middling 12c. low middling llc: good ordinary 11c: net receipts 85: gross 1,347; sales ; stock 15,820; ex ports Great Britain ; to continent . 8ATANNAH Quiet ; middling llc; low mid dling llVkc; good ordinary JOtfec; net receipts 475; gross ; sales 150; stock 18.435; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to France ; to continent . Nsw Oblkans - Qulf-t; middling 12c; low mid dling llQfec; good ordinary llJc; net receipts 805; gross 1,331: sales 1.500: stock 12,974 exports to Great Britain ; to France ; coastwise ; to continent ; to chan nel . M0Bna-8teady; middling 11 foe; low middling 11W; good, ordinary He; net receipts 123; gross ; sales 100; stock 12.441: exports ooimii zz; ranee ; to Great Britain to continent . Memphis -Qaiet; middling 12; low mid dling 1144c; good ordinary lie: net. receipts 159; cross 159; shipments 215; sales 1,300; BUMS Od,138. Augusta Steady; middling low mM dung llic; good ordinary 10c; recipta91; smpmenis .; sales 1.935. CHABLESroN-Qulet; middling 12; low mid dling Hc; good ordinary lUdc; net receipts 161; gross ; sales 100; stock 11,854; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to chan nel . Nkw Yobk Steady; sales 2,420. Including 2,000 exports; middling uplands 12 5-16c; mid dling oneans 12 9-16c; consolidated net receipts 5,678! exports to Great Britain 7,357; to France ; to continent ; to channel - . LrviHPOoL Noon Good demand freely met at previous prices; middling uplands 6d; middling Orleans 6 13-16d; sales 10,000; speculation and exports 2,000: receipts 22,100: American 9.- 200. Uplands low middling clause: May delivery 6 40-64d; May and June 6 40-64d; June and July 6 44 64dS6 43-64d6 44-64d; July and August 6 48-64d6 47-64d6)6 48-64d; August and Sep tember 6 51-64d; September and October 6 44-64d; October and November d. Futures steady. WE INVITE ATTENTION WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF- JHIOIES FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, Which Is bow full and complete. We keep the best Goods made, will sell them at the lowest possible price and guarantee satisfaction to all nnrch-i.o Our stock Embraces a full line of Goods or all grades, and or various styles and prices, being well adapted to tha wants ol both the city aud eouotn ir We invite all to give us a call and satisfy themselves of the truth of our assertions. -VMo Seasona Goods Settling Points for the History of the Battle ol Gettysburg. Boston, Mass., May 9. The commit tee of ex-Union and ex-Confederate officers comprising Generals Dudley, Seals, Dawes, Ayres, Colonels Manning, Aiken, and others, appointed to arrange a series of joint reunions of the vete rans of the army of the Potomac and the army of Northern Virginia, to fix historic points for the government his tory of the battle of Gettysburg, have decided on June 7th for those engaged at or near Peach Orchard, Wheatfield. Devil's Den and Round Top; June 14th for those engaged in the first day's battle, and October 18th for those en gaged at or near Culp's Hill, or East Camden Hill, the hour and place for the meeting to be the Eagle Hotel, Gettys burg, 8 p. m. Other reunions will be called as the history progresses. A Columbus, Miss., Cotton Broker Swindles New England Manufactur ers Out ol from $50,000 to $00,000. Fall River, Mass., May 9. A num ber of cotton mills here and in Boston, Lawrence and Taunton, have purchas ed cotton through brokers, from L. Green, commission merchant, Colum bus, Miss., against whom Green sold to banks in Columbus his drafts with bill of lading. Green was agent for the White Star transportation line at Co lumbus, and finally sold to the banks such drafts upon parties in New Eng land which were accepted and paid, but no cotton arrived. Green has fled, hav ing realized between 50,000 and $00,-000. Horse vs. Snail lor $20,000. A curious match was made recently in Paris between a horse and a snail for 820,000. The owner of tht former, a young Count, well-known in sporting circles, backed himself to ride the ani mal from the Pont de la Concorde to Versailles and back, thirty-eight kilo meters, or nearly twenty-five miles, in two hours, while a wealthy Burgun dian backed the snail in the same period to crawl two meters and four-fifths say eight feet upon the cushion of a billiard table. According to the condi tions of the match, the backer ot the snail is at liberty to stimulate and steer it with one fresh cabbage leaf spnnk led with powdered sftgar. snail races have been run in England before now, in the fierce gambling times of just a century ago, but the contest between a horse and a snail is something new. FUTURES. New York Net receiots 44o; eross l.Oln. Futures closed barely steady; sales 49.000 bales. May... 12.2Pffi.30 June 1239S.40 July 12.53ffi.54 August 12 68ffi.no September 12.2P.00 October I1.68S.70 November 11 48 50 December 1 1.506? 51 January ll.61ffi.63 February March April FINANCIAL Nkw York. Kxcbange rtovemnients lingular New 5's, Four and a half per cents Four per cents Money S'ate bonds firm Sub-treasury balances Gold " " Currency.... . T, cks li regular and In the inai i Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 Alnltama Class A, small Alabama Class B, 5's Alabama Class C, 4's Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and North western preferred, Erie East Tennessee Georgia. Illinois Central. Lake Shore Louisville and Nashville M-mphlsanrt Charleston Nashille and Chattauooga New York Central Pittsburg Richmond and Allegheny Kichmond and Dauvllle . Rock It-land South Carolina Brown Consols, Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific. Wabash. St. Louis & Pacific preferr'd Western Union 4.H7 1.01 l.lr.Efc 1 211 S83.K14 3 75 weak: 81!fc 1.00 88 1 4 ) 351 11 l.Ort 1.3614 l.'2U 7ite 50 1.371 18V: 1.01 1.2H i o-n am IN STONE AND BRICK. In great variety, just received at the CHINA STORE OF J. Brookfleld & Co. Lot of elegant BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS and ICE CHESTS. FLY FANS AND FLY TRAFS. ICK CKEAM FEi:ZEK., bett made. A1H.TIUI1X FKUIT JAK. WATER COOLERS. PORCELAIN LINED. Mocking Bird Cages, Canary aid Breeding Caes Baby Swings, etc., etc. A full line of China. Cr. ckery. Glassware, Lamps. Fancy Goods and Silver plated ware al ways cn hand, who esale and letail at reasonable prices. Plf ase give us a call. Respectfully, J. ItltOOK Min.n & CO. ma) 9 0! LOW PRICES 01 ITT WE HAVE STOPPED SELLING AT COST, BUT OFFER GOODS AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES That the Pub'ic cannot Perceive the Difference. A beautiful stock of SPRING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. air2 BURGESS NICHOLS, fmM FURNITURE, ll lS BEDDING, &C. Wallace brothers THE DUBLIN HORROR. The cable Saturday night announced the shocking news that Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke were assassinated in Phoenix Park, Dublin, one of the most crowded re sorts of that metropolis, Saturday af ternoon about six o'clock. It is a start ling and incomprehensible act, and for boldness of conception and execution has rarely been surpassed by any deed of assassination. That four men, with faces blackened, as these were repre sented to be, could enter a crowded A Judge "Who Ought to be Impeached. Albany, N. Y., May 9. In the As sembly to-day Mr. lloosevelt, of New x ork, rising to a question of privilege, stated that the result of the investiga tions of the judiciary committee into the acts of Judge Westbrook and At torney General Ward was that Judge Westbrook should be impeached, but that as the committee had not con cluded its work, and final adjournment on tne istn instant would defeat the object of the investigation, he asked that the adjournment resolution be re-, considered. Accordingly a resolution asking the Senate to return the ad journment joint resolution was adopted. An Insane Mother's Horrid Onslaught on Her Children and Herself. Boston, Mass., May 0. Marie Korig, a German woman, forty-six years of age, this morning. murdered her boy Auguste, five years old, by cutting his throat with a case-knife. She then cut the throat of her daughter Mary, aged thirteen, but not fatally. Her son Alfred was also cut in a dozen places, and Emil, a boy of seventeen, wounded, but neither of them fatally. Mrs. Korig then attempted to commit suicide by cutting her left leg below the knee. She is undoubtedly insane. Talk of Suspending Trial by Jury. London, May 9. The Daily News prints a rumor which was -current in the lobby of the Housa of r,nm last evening that the forthcoming Irish protection bill will provide that in cer tain cases of murder, trial by jury will be suspended, and the accused will be tried before three judges with the right ui appeal. The (Juitean Case Before the Court in Banc. Washington, May 9. Argument upon the defendent's bill of exceptions in the Guiteau case began to-day before the District Supreme Court in Banc, Chief Justice Carter presiding. Chas. II Keed for the defendant opened the argument, and had not concluded when the court adjourned tor the day. Weather. Middle Atlantic State's, partly cloudy weather, local rains, light variable winds, mostly southerly stationary or lower temperature and "pressure. South Atlantic States, fair weather, winds mostly southerly, stationary or lower temperature and pressure. Illuminations Abandoned. Dublin, May 9. Illuminations iu honor of the release of the suspects have been completely abandoned. Prematnrc I,oss of TJalr May be entirely prevented by the use of BUB NETT'3 COCOaINK. No other compound pos sesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various conditions of the uuman hair It softens the hair when harsh and dry. It soothes the Irritated scalp. It affords the richest lustre. It prevents the hair from falling ofl. It promotes Us healthy, vigorous erovth. It Is not creasy nor sticky. It leaves no disagreeable odor. It kills dandruff. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are known to be the best. Fear Not. All kidney and urinary complaints, especially Bright's Disease, Diabetes and liver troubles, Hop Bitters will surely and lastingly cure. Caes ex actly like your own have been cured in your own neighborhood, and you can find reliable proof at home of what Hop Bitters has and can do. "Many cases of fever and ague, dumb ague and congestive chills, were promptly arrested and en tirely banished by the use of your Simmons Liver Regulator. You don't say half enough In regard to the efficacy of your valuable medicine In cases of ague, Intermittent fevers, etc. Every case has been arrested Immediately. Believe me, when I say I was a sufferer for years with the liver dis ease, and only found relief by using your medi cine. ROBERT J. WEEKS. Batavla, Kane county, III." Bkhford alum and Iron Springs Wateb and mass. The great tonic and alterative contains twice as mucn iron and nrty per cent, more alum tnum than any "alum and Iron mass" known. jusi ine tning ror me -spring weakness" now so general. Bold by all druggists of any standing. races reauceu one nan. may 11 tf MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH MA.YJ9, 1882. PRODUCE. WrutrsGTON Spirits Turpentine dull, at 48c. Kosin quiet, $1.75 for strained; 81. ho for good strained. - Tar quiet, at $2.00. Corn uncharged ; prune wmie v iw, mixea va, Baltimore noon Floor quiet and unchanged; Howard street and Western super SW.50&$4.75; extra $5.00$B.OO; family 8tt 25ffi$7.25; City MlUs,super$3.50a$4.75; extra $5.00387.80; Rio brands '$7.25S$7.87. Wheat Southern lower; Western lower and more active; Southern red S1.88S1.88; amber 1.40Q$1.45; No. 1 Mary land-; jmo. a western winter red spot, i.38w aL89. Corn Southern lower; Western lower Bowie Knives the Weapons Used. Dublin, May 9. At the inquest yes-f terday on the bodies nf T,nrr! FrpHoiiv park like that, where thousands of peo- Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke andSgflK Die were mnvincr ahnnt attonv t uru.u.' waa given to me eneci jbuwoI(; o MVWMn. blTU I IrlQT Thn vri.4-;Mn1 1 . , . stabbed simultaneously from before and behind with long bowie knives The wounds all appeared to have been' inflicted with exactly similar weapons. men and, after a struggle of some min- utea duration, murder them, without attracting; attention, jump into a cab and tnake their escape,' all in broad day light, is incomprehensible. The very boldness of their proceeding must have disarmed suspicion and aided them in the consummation of their, bloody work. ' '' It is incomprehensible, too, becausa Lord Cavendish, -who succeeded the odi ous Forster.. was. appointed to carrv out the nrpoilcyjE fi$8$9C WbS - ciliation which the government had decided to adopt towards ''Btgglfng4 Ireland, and why any friend of Ireland A Destructive Cyclone. Warrenton, Mo, May 9. A cyclone last night tore out the east wall and parts of the roof of the Csntral Wesley an College, and caused other damage amounting to $150,000. No lives were lost. , No matter what the mouth's disease . ? How foul the breath or teeth's decay With SOZ0DONT on all we seize, , n4 swlfili sweeps U far away, , m t Leaving the gums pure, firm and blight, And the dull teeth as Ivory white. JBALTTHOHB night Oats, lower and quiet; Southern 5flffi62; Western white 08 62; mixed owraou: Pennsylvania tvuo. iTovisions-lirm: messporkB18.750$19.75. aulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 93) 1 1. Bacon shoulders v ; clear rib sides 12-tt; hamslSO1 15. 1 Lard refined 1 2. Coffee- quiet; Rio car goes-ordinary to lair HWVVi- Bwhi- quiet; A soft 9. WMakey firm, at Si. 23. irelgbts quiet. COTTON. Galveston Kothlng doing; mla'g 12c;low mid allng 11; rood ordinary lUfec; net receipts bob; gross oaor sues ; since lH,Z7z; ex ports coastwise 955; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to Vrance ; to channel .Nohtolk,-. Quiet j mlddllng'llfte; 605r trros ' ; stock 12,78 1: e net recelpti exnona nmur wise 880T sales 17-; exports to Great Britain ; o continent . "BiiLThroMiQrrletV TnfrrQilng 12Ui' low mid ai ng 1 1 c; goou ordinnri l Cc; net receipts 84; i"M omen 1; siock zo.uu; exports A FRESH STOCK OF Liipulln Yeast. Gem's. Royil Baking Povvui r, Peiiil Sago and Flake Tapkci. R. 11. JORDAN k CO., DRUGGISTS. DRINK MISSISQUOI WATFR. ihe bet water known for all kid;uy diseases. For sale by R.H. JORDAN & CO. CARLSBAD ER Spudel Palls and Crab Oiclianl . salts. or sale by R.II. JORDAN & CO., DRUGGISTS. ,vnewwitoof -L ARGEST 8 TO C K-: Kn's Cocoa, Baker's Chocolate. Nelson's Gelatine and Vlavoricg txtracts, ust received by R. II. JORDAN & CO., TRYON STREET. States ville, 1ST. C, OFFER TJi OIF1- Skaled bids solicited tor ruinisinna tne uty or Charlotte, delivered at the depot here, ready for laying, about 20,000 square feet of good hard granite lor paving sidewalks, In blocks not less than a feet long, 12 lnehe wide and 5 Indies thick, what Is known as rxinted flagging. Also, for 6,000 lineal feet of good hard granite for curbing sidewalks, to be not less than 6 feet long, 5 inches thick and 14 inches wide, executed wltn fair pointed dress on top, and down 4 inches on inside and 7 Inches on outside, made so the lomts will fit closely. i lie stone paving is to be laid in the centre of the sidewalks for the width of three feet and the entire width of the sidewalks In front of doors. Bids will also be received for laying the same In 4 inches of sand. Also for furnishing brick and sand and laying about 6.000 square yards ot brick pavement, with good hard burnt rrlck, by the square jard. Bids win te received tor tne work and material above described until the 20th instant, when the Street Committee will open the same and award contracts as they deem best for the city. by order of the Board of Aldermen. may3 2w F. S. De WOLFE, Mayor. LIME! LIME ! LIME! GENUINE VICHY Water. In auart bottles, and all kinds of Mineral Waters, for sale by R. II. JORDAN & CO. WE KEEP C ON5TANTLY on hand a full Medicines ot all kinds. R. II. JORDAN & CO stock cf Patent Druggists. GENERAL MERCHANDISE lit XE3:E STilTl, - ON THE MOST FAVOIIAIU.E TEH.IIS AND IN COMPETITION Willi AW JO II Hi: ICS I V THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL BE GLAD TO UiiorE ruicES to the trade. marl 8 ly USE USE Viola Cologne, the best and cheapest in quarts, pints and hilf pints, for sale -only by -only by R. H. JORDAN & CO :o:-:o: nAYING now two more Kilns In addition to our PiRPHTUAL KILN we are now prepared to FILL. ORDERS PROMPTLY". on short notice, and at prices that defy competi tion We guarantee quality, and make no charge unless Lime proves satisfactory. We have an agency in Charlotte of A. C. Sum mervllle; who will receive orders for small lots at reduced prices. Reference as to quality of Lime given on appli cation. SIMON BtiOTHKRS, Box No. 38. Gaflney City S. C. mar7 3m The Charleston Matrimonial Association C2I.lRLETON. S. C. THIS Association was organ'zed May 3, 1 882, and Is under the direction of the following well known and reliable gentlemen as officers: Hon. R. D. ABERNETHY, - - President Hon. J AS. L. GANTT, - - - Treasurer. Dr. W. H. CHANDLEK. - - - Secretary. Hon. JOHN CUNM.NGHAM, - - Attorney. COST AND EXPENSES: On certificate for SI ,000: Membership Fee, 88 I Annual Dues, $4 On certificate for $2,000. Membership Fee, $:0 Annual Dues, $6 On certificate for $3,000. Membership Fee, $12 I Annual Dues, $8 Membership Fees paid when admitted, and First Annual Dues in Thirty days thereafter. Marrying within six months from date of membership, or failure to pay dues and assessments, forfeits membership. Assesments are $1. 10 on each $1,000 of certificate, but no assessment Is made until six months from date of organization, nor till a marriage is proved, nor when there Is $3,000 of the Marriage Bund in bank. BIFEFITS. The following table will exhibit the benefits ac cruing to holders of $1,000, $2,000 and $3,000 cer tificates. The monthly accumulations commenc ing six months from date of certificate, and con tinuing for thirty months from said date will be on a certificate of $1 .COO .... $ 33.S31& $2,000 $ Brt.fiS&i $3,000 On a certificate of - . - - In 6 Months, In 7 Months, In 8 Months, In Months, In 10 Months, in x i Months, In 12 Months, 1 100.00 $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 $200.00 $400.00 $600 00 283.83 . 4BH.66 700.00 266 66 533.83 800 00 800 00 600.00 00 00 333.83 666 66 1,000 00 866.66 783.33 1,100 00 400 00 800.00 1.200.00 increasing each month as above Illustrated up to thirty months when members receives the full amount of certificate. iS?!18' ,enereetlc AGENTS WANTED, to whom liberal contracts wiU be given. For terms. o!1Lappl caUons or ay information whatever, Jtt. if. MURDOCK, General Manager, Lock Box 114, Charleston, & O. WANTED. SALESMAN taking regular trips through Virginia , . and horth Carolina to carry a line ot Cigan for leading factory. Address O. B.. mayy 8t 1841 Chestnut street, Phlla., Pa. address may7 1? II I SPRING 'ST OCK mm miry, is now complete. Wholesale Retail Buyers Invited to Examine it Before Making: their Purchases. B U DESIRE to announce to the public that I am now DreDared to do washing and honing In the best possible manner. I have succeeded In get ting better water than I have been using, and will now acrree to take familv washlne by the month as follows: For handkerchiefs, towels, socks and naDkins at one and a halt cents each. All other family goods at 3 cems per article, except lace curtains. The prices are extremely low and every respecta- Die lamuv in unanoite can nora to give me a trial. The washlne of each family is kept separ ate, and ladles' clothing is handled exclusively by remales. I win can at tne nouse ior me wasu anu dfiilver it within three davs. I asked the public to pay no attention to oursiae reports about my business, as I guarantee satlsfac tion or mane no cnarge. JLj. MAiAlAlNiN, xTOp r, aprll Enterprise steam Laundry. HANDSOME STOCK. OF New Carpets, Oil Cloths ! Hugs. HOUSE HTEHISHWa COOHS A SPECUITT. The Larccst and Cheaoest Stock . ef Embroideries in the City. CATiTi J. XJ 633X2 T33C333VX- DB. A. W. ALEXANDER. DR. C. L. ALEXANDER. SURGEON DENTISTS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Office on Trade street over L. Berwanger& Bro's clothing store. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 5 p. ELIAS Sd COHEN. maris lm . m. 3tl apr2 F. C. MUNZLER AGENT FOR The Benner & Mel Brewery Company s (Of Philadelphia, Pa ,) Celebrated Lager Beer, In Kegs and Bottles. BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALTY. -Have lust received a small lot of BOTTLED A.LE and PORTER, which I offer to the public at a reasonable price. Address FRED C. MUNZLER, Lock Box 255, Charlotte, N. C mbr28 -AT- WILDER'S mDhS NEW POTATOES, BEETS CHEESE and HE-NO TEA, AT ou will find a choice and complete stock of PURE I FRESH DRUGS, Colden's, Leibig's Liquid Extract S. M. HOWELL'S. my7 OF PhoDograpliic Shorthand. LESSONS in this useful ait given privately or In class. Classes now In course ot formation. Terms per class of eight lessons, In class, - 88 m m 1, M privately. $6 Tees payable In advance. ICor further particu lars apply to J. HIRST, may w tf At the Office of the Observer. Richard A. Springs, Formerly of Charlotte, N. C.1 A-TTOBUEY & 00UNSELL0B at LAW, No. 17 Nasaau Street- New York. HI correspondence will receive prompt attention Reference : l st National Bank. Charlotte, N. a EtaleiKh National Bank, Raleigh. N. a, Hon. W. P. Bynum, ex Judge Supreme court North Carolina. apr!6 6m - HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, CHARLOTTE, N. C. may2 c"tf lt BEEF and TONIC 1NVIGORATOR. tW TRY IT. CIGARS 1 TOBACCO, THE FINEST SELECTION In the CITY, ncludlng the famous LA PABIPA brand of Cigars Chemicals and Toilet Melts, an assortment, and evejything generally kept In a first class Drug Store. Special attention given to Physicians' Prescriptions day and night. Satis faction guaranteed. GIVE HE A CALL. Corner Trade.. and...... ....College Street' apr IJltBceXliineottB. V1- " ICE E OWING to recent advances on ICE by the deal ers North and the high prices or fuel here we are compelled to advance the prices of ICK fur this season, dating from and after May 1st, the foHowlng will be the 'rates delivered from tlie wagoo to consumers In any part of the city: 2VS pounds Dally Delivery, 85c per wetk 5 " " " ..... 60c 8 " " ' 90c 10 ' 81.10 " 16 " " ". ... . 1.60 20 " 2.10 " To Restaurants, Ice Cream Dealers. 8oda Foun tains, 4c., 114c per pound. Special contrac s lor large quantities. : ' We are now manufacturing a superior quality ol Ice from distilled water taken from Springs there by rendering this ICE the most oeslrable for domestic use. Customers who do not desire regu lar quantities dally can procure of the driver or at the office cash ticket. All persons are reqnestf u to report any Irregularities In the reception of their supply. We also have a large stock select Laths. Lum ber, Shinnies, &i, and Coal lor lamlly, loundry and smith's use. 1 . . . Thankful for a verr generous support in tne past we solicit a continuance of the same In tne future, promising our best (Sorts to please mi. Very respectfully, - ANTHONY 4 BRYCE. may5 lm P. O. Box 153, Charlotte. N. t . THE KING'S MOUNTA N all-healing' SPRINGS CO. Will open for the season of 1882. on the 1 5th day of May. They have enlarged their hotels to ac commodate 200 guests,' and bdVe added every anrusement calculated to premot health and com fort. These wonderful waters cure Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, and all Derange ments of the Digestive Organs. All Skin Dise;) se and Ulcers of every ttad, Scrofula, Catarrh and ail Kidney Affections yte id W their rearing vinues. Syphilitic pailenta Wnohad vIslted'Hot Springs of Aikansas without relief, found.lt here last season. The Waters have s peeomuly beneficial effects up on Female Complaints, and many distressing cases -were cured last season TJm owners intend to make this the most eomnftte HeaJth Resort in the United States; Beslder Table' dTiote tbey will open s Restaurant, and visitors may suit their tastes and their .purses. . Excursion tickets will ne Issued from all points to King's Mountain, the de pot for these Springs. For further information, address DB, F. M. GARRET X, . Manager. King's Mountain, C. i ij ' j " ' 1 ' ' apr7 8n FOR RENT. TviCl 10OT room -ottaaei aponvenientlr xv arraamKADDiy to ' arranged Apply to- maj2 tf a W. BDDINS. At Postoffice.
May 10, 1882, edition 1
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