Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 14, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY C JIARLO TTE 03 SE R V E R : SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1882 : M DEVELOPING THE WEST. CHAS. R. JONES, Editor and Proptor. ixmsxp at ybm Pcer-crncM a Chablotti. 9 StlSD'AT. MAY 14, 1882. Carolina Railroad is beginning toxoid its fruits in the development of that section. An editorial in a recent issue of the New York Times states that a number of New York capitalists have acquired possession of the valuable fittQUSElJOP -t : SS L- ',. Senatet Not REPRESENTATIVES. in Session The Mr. and Mia. Scoyille have satisfac-1 copper mbainjf Jnterest At Hiawassa, tnriiv arranged tneitrouDie oeiweeiL them andireJivingellagain. The indications are that Oliver H. Dockery will be the Republican candi date for Congressman at large, from The coils are gathering around the Malley boys now on trial at New Ha ven, Conn, forhe jnurder of Jennie Cramer. ' ' ' " : Parnell is reported to be under the protection of the police, having received a number of letters scene the Phoenix Park association telling him that he is a marked man. Mrs. Mason, wife of Sergeant Mason, called on the President last Wednesday to ihtercede for her husband. He as sured her that the petitions in his be half would shortlv be laid before Con gress. The impression at Washington is that his sentence will be mitigated. Joseph T. Addicks,of Washington, D. C, who has brought suit for divorce against Helen L. Addicks, alleges in his bill that his wife treated him with great cruelty, deluging him with kerosene oil, throwing dishes at his head, beating him for staying out late at night, and on one occasion locking him up. f The Indianapolis Sentinel fires this shot at Congressman Calkins: "Con gressman Calkins proposed yesterday in the House of Representatives to fit out another Polar expedition. "It might be a good plan to send Mr. Calkins along with the next expedition. A few months' tramp around in the snow and ice and diet of dog and spoiled fish might cool the gentleman off." Mark Twain is a native of Hannibal, Missouri. When the war between the States broke out, he quit piloting on the Mississippi and enlisted under General Price, in the Confederate service as a three month's volunteer. At the expi ration of Mistime he went to Nevada, where he: drifted into journalism, and began to show the humor which has since made him famous and rich. i Hi' ' Philadelphia Record: For the five places on the Republican State ticket there are fivs lawyers, and not much law at that Farmer Butler's nomina tion for Congressman at large would have given a little pleasing variety to this class monotony, but he was-feowled off the ticket to make, room for a law yer. However, what chance would an honest farmer have on a ' ticket with. four lawyers? NOT COERCION ENOUGH. Sir William Harcourt has introduced a bill in the House of Commons for more rigorous measures in Ireland, in consequence of the Phoenix Park assas sinations. He believes that the trouble arises from the existence of secret so cieties, and proposes.by severe legisla tion to extirpate all such. The bill he proposes abolishes trial by jury, and substitutes a court of three judges, who will pass upon cases of the kind com plained of t but all three of whom must agree to find a verdict, with the right of appeal to the Supreme Court r Thebill also gives power to search for concealed weapons, &c or letters or documents, and gives power to enter houses at any hour on a warrant by the lord lieutenant, power to arrest peo ple found - prowling about at night who cannot give 8atif actory ar count Of themselves, or strangers whom they think auspicious characters. Pub lic meetings and papers containing inflammatory matter may be suppress ed, and additional police appointed as occasion may require, extra compensa tion for , whom will be . provided and paid for at the cost of the districts where they are employed. The bill is limited in its operation to three years. It is not certain that any measures of this kind will pass, jn view of the gen eral abhorrence expressed by the Irish people at the assassination of Lord Cav endish and Secretary Burke, although there may be some additional powers given to the representatives of the gov . ernment in Ireland, They have tried the policy of coer cion, and it hiS prbved to be ineffective. Thev had signified the intention i of neat Iucktown Cherokee county. The property-emoracee about 3,000 acres. There is a local railroad and about 120 houses for operatives and smelting works on the land. The ores found dn. this property are said to be of a fery superior tpjality and have been worked in past years with profit in the old way, and the product hauled forty miles ov er the mountains to Cleaveland, Tenn., the junction of: the Rome and Dalton, and East Tennessee and Virginia rail roads. The present managers will erect modern machinery and go extensively into mining with regular system. It is understood that they have in conjunction with foreign capitalists ar ranged with the Richmond and Dan ville Terminal Company for the imme diate completion of the Ducktown branch of the Western road. The con tract with the State gives the company until 1885 to complete the work, but the capitalists interested in these mines are anxious for a speedier completion to enable them to expedite the opera tions which they have in contempla tion. They further agree to co-operate with the Terminal company in build ing an extension of the road from Ducktown to Cleaveland, Tenn., which would make connection with the Rome and Dalton and East Tennessee and Virginia railroads and make the Duck town branch a part of the great through line North and South. This is but the beginning of the de velopment of the vast resources, miner al and other kinds that abound in that section, and which by the completion of the Western road and its branches will be brought into the market and be made available. Tbere is a bright future dawning for Western North Carolina. National Bank Charter Question Comes to the Front in the House, but is Laid Over. Washington May 14. House The session of the House to-day was opened with prayer by ttaboi Jacob voorsaw, Jr of Houston, Texas. Page, of California, chairman of the committee n,commerce, reported the river and harbor bill, which was ordered Srintedand recommitted, Robinson, o lassachusetts, reserving all points of order therein. Dingley, of Maine, asked leave to re port from the committee on banking and currency a bill to suspend the issue of silver certificates and to limit the coinage of silver dollars to the require ments of the people. Holman, of Indiana objected. Crapo, of Massachusetts, then called up for consideration the bill to enable national banking associations to extend their coi porate existence. After the reading of the bill and pro visions of the various propositions of amendment for printing in the record, Crapo, of Massachusetts, took the floor for the purpose of explaining the pro visions of the bill and in presentation of the resolutions which demanded the action of Congress. After discussion the matter went ov 6r On motion of Oates, of Alabama, a resolution was adopted directing the Sergeant at Arms to pay out of the contingent fund the funeral expenses of the Tate J. Q. Smith, contestant for a seat from the Fourth district of Ala bama, the amount expended to be de ducted from any allowance to be made for the expenses of his contest. Aldrich, of Illinois, introduced a bill tendering the thanks of Congress to Lt. J. W. Danenhower, and conferring up on him the rank of lieut-commander. Referred. Hewitt, of New York, introduced a bill amending the act recently passed repealing the discriminating duties on goods produced east of the Cape of Good Hope, so as to make it apply to such goods as may be in public stores or warehouses, or on ship board in port on January 1st, 1883. Referred. The House then, at 4:25 p. m. adjourned. Press W. P. The Washington Associated i I 0 Agent Resigned. Washington. May 13. Mr. Phillips has resigned the Washington Agency of the New York Associated Press. His successor is Mr. David R. McKee, who has in former years been in charge of the associated press busi ness in connection with the two houses of Congress. The change took effect to-day. : . .. ;, -jZ Weather. Middle Atlantic warmer, cloudy weather with light rain, northeasterly winds becoming variable, stationary or higher pressure. South Atlantic colder, partly cloudy weather, occasionally rain, northwest erly .winds, higher pressure. East Gulf colder, fair weather, northwesterly winds, higher pressure, West Gulf fair weather, northwest erly winds becoming variable, station ary or higher temperature and pres sure. Tennessee and Ohio Valley light rain followed by clearing weather, winds mostly northwesterly, stationary or higher temperature and pressure. Gone to Parts Unknown. Raleigh, May 13. The United States prisoners in jail at Asheville for terms of ten, six and three years have made their escape and gone to parts unknown. Liver, Kidney and Bright Dlee&ee. A medicine that destroys tbe germ or cause of Brigbt's Disease, Dial etes. Kidney and Liver Com- Dlamts. and bas Dower to root tbem oat or tbe sys tem, is above all price. Such a medicine is Hop Bitters, and positive proof ol this can be round Dy one trial, or by asking your neighbors, who bave been cured by it. A ng Swindle. The public are constantly being Inveigled Into taking a substitute or being deceived into buying a fraud, for she reason that dealers can buy the counterfeits at $5 per dozen, or 42 cents per bot tle, and sell it to the consumers at SI making an enormous profit, which is the only object in trying to sell a preparation in imitation of, or substitute for blmmons Liver Regulator. Nothing is known about the imitations they are made by adventur ers, knowing nothing of medicines or drugs. Buy only the genuine, lt being recommended by the gieatest and most reliable people. Take only that which is known ts be good, made by J. H. Zellin & Co. Amos Horn Acqtutted. The trial of Amos Horn for the mur der of Burt, a negro who had attempted to rape a little six-year-old child of Horn, which has occupied several days of Cleaveland court, at Shelby, this week, waslconclqded last Friday, and a verdict was rendered of "not guilty," after'the jury had been out only a half hour.,, Burt was a son of Amos Horn, and had attempted to rape Amos' little .child: Amos tied Burt to a tree and whipped him for ah hour. Burt never seemed to be. well af ter the whipping, and died a short time thereafter. A number of witnesses testified, some giving their opinion that Burt died from the effects of the whipping, and others that he died from natural causes. Dr. McBrayer testified that there was a great deal of typhoid fever in that neighborhood, and the wife of Horn and several other witnesses swore that the boy had been sick, and died of ty phoid fever. Amos admitted having given the boy a beating; gave him 30 lashes with a wagon whip, but did not intend to inflict bodily h arm. The phy sicians gave their opinion as medical experts that death would have resulted in -a shorter time than six weeks, the space which elapsed between tbe beat ing and the death of the boy, had the injuries inflicted by the whipping been of sufficient severity as to cause death at all. On the announcement of the verdict, Judge Gudger dismissed Horn from custody. Murder in Pitt. Wl sm Advance. On Tuesday morning, May 2nd, as a friend informs us, a most revolting murder took place in Pitt county, eight miles below Greene. The particulars of the murder are in brief that there was a long-standing feud between two brothers, William and Henry Hattock, the cause of which we are not informed. On Monday Henry Hattock was in Greenville and was seen after eleven o'clock at night on the streets in an intoxicated condi tion, and Tuesday morning about sun rise he went to his brother's house. He was met at the door by his brother's wife, (Mr. Wm. Hattock being absent attending to his duties on the farm) and immediately knocked her down and began beating her. The children, attracted by her cries, ran to her res cue, when he hurled them violently against the wall. At this juncture of affairs Mr. Wil liam Hattock came in and attempted to stop his brother in a hand to hand conflict without effect, and seeing that his uncle was beating both his father and mother, the little son, aged twelve years, raised his shot-gun, took deliber ate aim, fired and killed his uncle. One of the shot took effect in his right tem ple and two in his neck. He only lived about an hour after being shot. A cor oners inquest was held and a verdict of justifiable homicide was rendered by the jury. Both the brothers were in good cir cumstances, and of respectable fami lies, and the sad event has cast a gloom over both families and their friends. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH MAY 13, 1882 WE INVITE ATTENTION WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF- FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, w inws Which is now full and com Our dtock Embraces a We invite all to give us a call and satisfy themselves of the truth of our assertions. m n. e. rakeiest BRO fprugs and JpUatciueB. FRESH MINERAL WATER Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dp.J.H.McAden's Drug Store s ARATOGA CHY, From Saratoga Springs. N. Y. A new water re sembling the imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic Also, Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and in all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, K CASES CONGRESS WATER, If PRICES IR II WE HAVE STOPPED SBLLING AT COST, BUT OFFER GOODS AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES That the Public cannot Perceive the Difference. A beautiful stock of SPRING GOODS, 10 CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, 10 CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS AJTD adopting in its.stead the policy pf con-cniation-ahdQoTieegsidn. ' This -should roggested:nottT statesmanship, trat by . a :i BWl K 1 " i ine rmsn peopie asK is 'fair i playl and'? treatment that will i make living in the land thev werebdrhirf"- tolerable. -An- The Sidewalk on East Trade Street. To the Editor of The Observer. Through your paper I would like to ask the mayor of our city whether he thinks the city i3 just now able to pay the damages inflicted on property-hold ers on East Trade street. The board of aldermen may have special privileges delegated to them by the Legislature or by city ordinances, but is it at all times expedient to use these rights. "Make haste slowly," is an aphorism which comes down to us from the Romans, and although thi3 sentiment may be shrouded with the mold of antiquity, it still bas a beauty and force that both individuals and corporations might do well to heed. I should be the last one to impugn the motives of this honorable board or charge them with malice or any sinister motives, but at the same time we think ). is perfectly legitimate to inquire whence has arisen the stern necessity of piling up dirt before business houses from 8 to 5 feet deep. Have the DeODle suddenlv crrown so be tried before ' resortirig'td" measures" fat that the grade must be changed in oraer cq relieve uie extra duty imposed on their rebellious, calves? Merciful and tender-hearted 'board! The world perhaps will sever know what tears of sympathy you have shed in behalf of tha aiotesaid calves. . But have they proposed to pay dam ages? Not a dime. They propose to bestow a value (as they think) upon the public at the expende of a lew. And who are 1 these few.? Men vho have earned for their families a small com petency by the sweat of their brows. l - Lt us look at this matter in a practi cal way : is not the grade steeper nova College street; to the Square than from the Railroad crossing to College street. Has not the railroad interfered with the natural grade on East Trade street. Farther more,, has it never occurred to the board that the weight of- authority (legal) rather favors the cutting down of the higher part of the street, than Ailing up below. Commence' at the Square and cut down tbe sidewalk from 3 to 5 feet, and then you will have a uniform grade from the Railroad crossing to the Public Square. The ercnants along this street would find it rather inconvenient to get into their houses by step-ladders and they would hardly submit to it. Much less ought the Imerchants on East Trade street submit to having dirt piled bef orelheir houses from 3 to 5 feet deep. I wonder if the: citizens of Xivnchbrfrflrl Va or iihejtinejN. C.,; would not like to have I the use of this board for justllmonths. ,Bnt,tbis is not written to excite the sympathy of a single member of the board. If the aesthetic current has theiad1mdinnra,ma let them go on and now nnMbV haWind musSilaifbubftfy nd .adqrn the city. We can Tf. wmiiA hA an tVia hpir it t.h only deprecate the fact that there is an UHUl Royal Etiquette. Philadelphia Becord. The House of Guelph has never been noted for the delicacy of its sympathies, but in the face of such a tragedy as that of last Saturday it would be thought that even the stiffest etiquette would bow. It seems almost incredible, there fore, that on Tuesday, the day of Under Secretary Burke's funeral, the Queen should have held a drawing-room re ception, and that a second was held on Thursday, the day of Lord Frederick Cavendish's funeral. The announced reason was that the arrangements were too far advanced to permit the post ponement of the drawing-rooms. Yet, if some petty princeling in its cradle had passed peacefully away there would have been issued an extra edition of the Gazette, in heavy mourning rules, postponing all court festivities, even though it did not reach the invited guests until they presented themselves at Buckingham Palace gates. In a Nutshell. The Greenville, S. C, News hits the nail on the head in the following, which we clip and endorse : The Daily News is really anti-Bourbon to the core. It believes in the ever lasting burial of all impracticable ideas however hallowed by time and tradi tion. But what slang calls "liberalism" and "independentism," is really aban donment of all principle for apparent material or political gain. There is a middle ground between Toombs, the political ghost and Mahone, the politi cal jackal, and on that ground the young Lemocracy will camp ana conquer. PBODUCE. Wilmington Spirits Turpentine firm, at 40c Rosin quiet, $1.65 for strained; 81.70 for good strained. Tar steady, at $1.75. Corn unchanged; prime white 97Vfc: mixed 93. Baltimohk noon Flour firm and quiet; Howard street and Western super $8 50S4.7S; extra $5.0O$.00; family $6 253)87.25; City Mllls.8UDerSH.50aS4.75: extra 85 00SS7.80: Bio brands $7 2587.37. Wheat Southern dull; Western lower and dull; Southern rwd 81.86 81.40; amber Sl.41St.44; No 2 Western winter red spot. 81-3914. Corn Southern quiet and steady: Western dull; Southern white 89389ft; Southern yellow 87os8. Baltmokk night Oats, quiet; Southern 60863; Western wnlte 61863; mixed 608H; Pennsylvania 60862. Provisions firm: mess pork 818.758820 00. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 9 8 9Vt. Bacon - shoulders 10: clear rib sides 13; hams 16- 15& Lard refined 12. Coffee quiet; Bio car goesordinary to fair ausar- quiet; A soft 9. Whiskey Quiet, at $1.21881.22. Freights dulL COTTON. Qalvbstoh Quiet; middling 12c; low mid dling 11 tc; Rood ordinary HVSc; net receipts 110: srross 110: sales 62: stock 16.055: ex- oorts so as (wise : to Great Britain : to continent : to France ; to channel NoBTOLK-Uuiet; middling 12c; net receipt 2flrt: ross 2t!tf: tock 14.396: exports eoast- wise 188; sales 165; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . BALTTJfOBX-Quiet; middling 1214: low mid dling 1 Ufoc; good ordinary 10ic; net receipts ; gross 630: sales 600; stock 24,238; exports coastwise 50; spinners 400; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . BosTON-Qulet: middling 1216c: low middling 12Uic; good ordinary HVfec; net receipts 572; irross 1.658. sales : stock 8.670: exports to areat Britain 3,605; to France . Wilmington Quiet ; middling 12c: low mid Una il 9 lric: good ordinary 10 11 16c; receipts 19; gross 19; sales : stock 2.834; exports eotrte : to Great Britain ; to continent . Philadelphia Firm ; middling 1 2Vac low middling 12c: good ordinary 11c: net relptf 280 BToss 410: sales : tiKk 14,842; ex ports Great Britain ; to continent . Savannah Steady; middling 1 like; low mid dling Hue: rood ordinary lOtfcc: net receipts 445; gross 445. sales 151; stock 16.183; exports coastwise : to Great Britain to France : to continent . Nkw Oblsans-Quiet: middling 12lc; low mid dling IISac: good ordinary lUhe; net receipt 233; gross 1,121: sales 2.000; stock 117,684 exports to Great Britain ; to France coastwise ; to continent ; to chan nel . Mobile -Quiet: middling 12; low middling llfec; good ordinary 11c; uet receipt 148; gross 148 sale 100; stock 10.183: exports coast 337 : France ; to Great Britain to continent . MxxFHis-Qulet. middling 12c; low mid dling lltyc; good ordinary 11c. net reowpts 291; gross 865; shipments ; sales 200; stock 32.368. Augusta Quiet; middling lltt; low mid dling llfec; good ordinary lOftc; recelpb. 57; shipment ; sales 169 Charleston-Quiet; middling 12; low mid dling lilac; rood ordinary lilac; net receipts 273; gross 273; sales 100; stock 10,989; exDorts coastwise : to Great Britain to continent ; to France ; to chan nel . Nhw York - Quiet and steady; sales 1,010; mld- d inn uplands 12 6-lKc; middling orieans 12 w-lo; consolidated net receipts 2 391 ; exports to Great Britain 5,105; to France ; to continent 400; to channel . FINANCIAL, Nw Iobk. Ifooyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY 1 J UN YAP I JANOS. THK BIST NATURAL A PICK! K NT. I AS A CATHARTIC: Does: A wine glass fuU before breakfast The Lancet "Hunyadl Janos. Baron Liebig af firms that Its richness In aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "Hunyadl janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." rTOj. vxrcnou, uenm. lnyarinoiy goua ana nromnt success: most valuable." Pro. Bamberger, Vienna "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prof, scanzonx, Wurszburg. I prescriDe none but this." Prof. Lander Brwuon, M. v., r. u. s., Lonaon. "More pleasant than Its rivals, and surpasses them in efficacy." Prof. AUcen. M. D., F. a. a., uoyai military Hos pital. Netley. "Preferred to Pulina and Frled- richshau." JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon St. - - CHABXOTTK, N. C. ounce of conciliation will prove to be worth tons of. such coercive measures as Sir William Harcourt proppges. "', ROOM FOR THIS YOUNG MAN. . t TJie Industrial Southj published at ' jBicnmond, Vaiinan editprjaiaddressed ' ' it youb:hiebic4ll9 atljegti&pJ to; the needs of the South for practical young men of mechanical skill, and urges them to deiphgmeReS o mechani cal pursuits. We " dipkihjL fiUdWinl: which has marrow in it: "It is not . ions; Birirje mUJibhaof info; aided by all engjlSDRBr bdBBiitloii; w ere en i gaged four years it Joblitrating values Iri toojBotrtJpu phey worked with a will, and made a gaping void where abund ' ance fiaas6R'Tlr3gTreatneed of the South now is for volunteers to aid in filling that vaat;&ad; empty chasm. We. have no use foxlrones or noh-pTO ducers. .We can get along well enough ?witn less tliaft half Ihepreserit nnmbef? of trof esaional men. LWel can. without "a store" at every cross-roads as a centre of idleness anddisstpatiionf. We can turn over to the women and to Its Ears Stick Out. Statesvi le Landmark. This wretched, miserable, weather beaten, dilapidated old party, which is composed of officeholders, negroes and a few highly respectable, non-office-holding white men who ought to know better, has called it&elf by turn "Repub lican." "QldVVhitf," (shades of Henry Clay!), "Independent," "Anti-Prohibition," "Liberal," and what not; and failing to fool anybody with any of these names, has now come over and stolen the name of its opponents, only qualifying it with "Anti-Bourbon." The "Anti-Bourbon Democracy!" Ha! hal The animal may hum around tinder What name it please, but w e all know its voice: and besides, its ears Btick out. Kxchange Governments Irregular New 5's, Four and a half per cents, Four per cents, Money State bonds Inactive, 8ub-treasury balances Gold,. " ' Currency.. . . Stacks Irregular and closing strong: Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 Al.il ama Class A, small Aial lama Class B, 5's . . Alabama- Class C. 4's. Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern preferred, Erie Kast Tennessee Georgia. Illinois Central Lake Shore Louisville and NashvlUe Memphis and Charleston NashUle and Chattanooga New York Central. Pittsburg. Richmond and Allegheny Btchraond and Danville Bock Island ... South Carolina Brown Consols, Wabash, St. Louis ft Pacific. Wabash. St Louis 4 Pacific preferr'd Western Union. CITY COTTON MARKET. 4.80 1.01 i.ife 1.2044 $89,804 4.128 81 H2 1.00 85 ll 1 361 l.Hfi 1.8514 1.0814 76 so 1 1.27 1.85 H8 1.80 1.021 80S 84ft DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When you can get water Just as fresh and spark line as when lt 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. MoADKN, vruggisi miu uaeuust. Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night July28 THE KING'S MOUNTAIN 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 euests. and have added every amusement calculated to promote health and com fort These wonderful Waters cure Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation and all Derange ments of th Digestive Organs. All Skin Diseases, and Ulcers of every kind, gcrofula. Catarrh and ail Kidney Affections yield to their neaung virtues. Syphilitic patients who had visited Hot Springs of Arkansas without relief, found lt here last season. The Waters have a peculiarly beneficial effects up on Female Complaints, and mane distressing cases were cured last season. The owners intend to make this the most complete Health Resort In the United States. Besides a xaoie a note mey will open a Restaurant, and visitors may suit their tastes and their purses, jucursion ncxets win oe issued from all points to King's Mountain, the de pot for tbee Springs. or further Information, address DR. F. M, GARRETT, Manager, King's Mountain, N. C. apr27 8m SCARR'S FRUIT PRESERVING POWDER. THIS Is the most economical and the purest powder on the market It saves TIME AND LIBOR. For sale at Wholesale and Retail at the Lowest Market Prices, by WILSON & BURWELL, Wholesale and Retail Agents, Trade street mayl2 AT WILDER'S r It would, :be;all,the better if the J patronage now Buanuerea among a thousand newBpVpers"wereVicon(rrtra-i ordinance in the city charter that gives mem power to inflict an injury which wilireniaiii when the Issue Involved la dead an ordinance at war with the principles of our American constitu- and faro-banks. We caa4eyjurjeVya, J tediota L itheJioman&eriatein the rx the rrofA"" politician and omce- riod of its decline. A time may come, V VV ola ISoidnmi &r e J?bt for not redressed or " palliated, may borne -wjyoAnKmanbr" n ,i r.t la ncad nsnvoeiet .fiQIIlQwuun uror J:'A.'T.. , W jjvm - W Z VrTlliTt R&lMlrf. -5? BOW .Railroad Building in Florida. ii The Reed syndicate has concluded arrangements for the immediate com pletion of the Transit Hailroad system to Tampa and Indian river, in Florida, the roads to be completed by Novem ber 1st. Large immigration upon lands of Reed's syndicate will, it is claimed, be the immediate result of their negotia j tions.' Other important improvements of great benefit to the State are also as- Lsured. , i . toeath l;an Old Citizen. Statesvrlle Landmark. Mr. James Lyon,1 who had long been a prominent figure in this community, died at his residence about 'a mile and a half south of town last Sunday morn ing, aged 77 years. He was an eccen tric character, but an honest, straight f orward.man. The remains were buried in the cemetery here, without religious exercises of arty kind having beencon- uuewpor wem,s Office or Tra Obsbbtrr. I Chablottx. May 14. 1882. 1 The market yesterday closed dull at the fol lowing quotations: Good Middling. llto Strictly middling, 11 Middling. lll Strict low middling..... Ill Low middling. 11 Tinges... - 1010tt Storm cotton.... 79Vk Sales yesterday 1 6 bales. 3$i6cellaiucms. OF JUST RECEIVED. apr2 8 WWSWBf, IhrcMte gfseef, "5 BURGESS NICHOLS, fURNIIUflt BEDDING, &C. a rvu, un e Cheap Ifedstesds, axb Louxan, Parlor & Chamber Suits, oomn ov iu mu wax. EC LLACE BROTHER States ville, NT. C. MM OFFER THg' -LARGEST STOCK- OIF GENERAL MERCHANDISE ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITH AN1 JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. marl 8 ly SPRING STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE. Wholesale g Retail Bayers Invited to Examine it Before Making their Purchases. HANDSOME STOCK OF Mew Carpets, M Cloths i Stags, HOUSE ITOHISHIHG GOODS A SPECIALTY, The Largest and Cheapest Stock of Embroideries in , le City, O A TiTi A T3 193333 THEM. ELIAS Sd COHEN. maris lm AMERICA STILL FURTHER AHEAD! (THE BEST THREAD for "WU133 SEWIN&MACHINESJI Six M Soft I Tou will find a choice and complete stock of PUBE !' FRESH fiRUGS, Colden's, Leibig's Liquid Extract miff 1 1 1 II V I a Amir 1111U11 UJJUUI UUUU11. Awarded all the Honors at the ATL AJSTTL International Cotton Exposition, 1881, FOB I C E E Arguing r a J N-an9jH'ecieuis once est l once I soon, assume, J,ba,,aJithprl ty of i curpyritujuusi ow empowered Aihilism ?upoi American' South Carolina Contested WAstnNGTON, May 13. Arguments ere toe before the House pommifc vee on elections to-dav in th man tt ,S,Tr.?1iHcnafda0IV district of Soiith Uaolin And- be-cohlifauea next ji.obpiqhu uia, wfra or Klaus jim AXit lwfaM m miifih Iron antf Cftj Dei ohL nor mltim 4nun Utaa any f'alum and-litm maa" known, an tha thlDgtor Ute "spring weakness" now m eaerau Bold bj ail arucsuta oi aar tanding. . 'rices reduced oae hall. - , . .,t, f ... ; Prices reduced one balL miMu if AWING to recent advances on ICB by (be deal- en Hortn and tbe nlgn prices or luei be re we are compeuea to advance me pnees oz iujs ror tnis season datlns from and after Mar 1st. the following will be tbe ratf 8 delivered from the wagon to consumer m any part of the eitjr: 2vfr pounds Dally Deli very,., w.. 85c per week 8 , .. ' ; 90o 10- : '''4l.ui tt 20 u!' ,Xt: i-: V.n .... . 2.10 r ; To Restaurants, toe Graant Dealers. : Soda Foan- uuu, c. like per-pound, Special oontrae s for large quantiUesTv ; ' ' . We are now manof aoturmg a saperior duality of Ice from distilled water takes front tinrlus there by rendertnc this IiflS the moat to estrone for domes tlc-ue. Customers who do ntt desire regu lar quantities aauy can proeure-vi lite driver or m theomoetaahtlekt -A .peeoe are requested to report amlprecBjalu In the rconpUon of their -'V'-'-.'i; .innV ' matoM r 4tk. ' . l.l B18W BATS "H"K"vT rjV .ii..nr Ir, 8hingles,&ft.an4 Coal M family,, foundry j MStSWJ SJUrZaVa&ott in the rZTSuStl iunuaaee ot the' w m tee . mt.tn. our beat ncu to pieaee .. Very lespectfullf k r-s VrrnnT a b&TCS. . - i'-o v tk 16a. uoanoHw, mm BEEF and TONIC 1NVIGORATOR. TRY IT. CIGARS 1 TOBACCO, THI FINKbT SELECTION in the CITY, ncladlng the famous Li. PAREFA brand of Cigars Chemicals and Met Articlts, an assortment, and everything generally kept In a first class Drug Store. 8peclaT attention given to Physicians' Prescriptions day and night. Satis-, taction guaranteed. "THE BEST THBEAD far MACHINE and HAND SEWING? I'll!) Two Gold Medals and the-Grand Prjze. For Sale to the Trade "by " , , " ) J. Roessler & Co., Charlotte, N. C, maylS GIYE IE AC1LL. Comer Trade and,.., College Street apr ' TO THE PUBLIC. I AM prepared to PROVE that I have discovered the vegetable antidote tor SCROFULA that my remedy will ixpkl the disease from the sys tem, thus rendering tt the best blood purifier known. . Cure certain, speedy and permanent. As a Tonic ana Alterative it is nigniy recommenoea. Send ror circular containing testimonials of mirae- uious eurea. mj teaamoni&is come. so irom us Tertuonraor tne iar west, du rront weu mown citizens of North Carolina. - Indorsed by the drag, gists of the State. Ifor sale by druggtats generaUy. Urer &0O0 bottles sold. aU reports favorable. - Hetereneee for personal reliability,. Kt. Bar. Thoa. Atkinson. D. D., of N. asBev. OJ, QVtxuyn. ren oountj j Hon. J. SeWla and Hob. ft M. Cooke, I taDklln eoaoty. N. C , ' tnr or further lnformaaon and I f "V Stemedr.aaUMs , rt Mas. iom SOS, Richard A. Springs, v fFormerlj of Charlotte, N.Cl ATTOBUET & COUNSELLOR at LAW, Ifo. IT Nauamu Street, New Yerk. An cone sponde nee will receive pr. mpt attenUon BtmnoiH st National Bank, Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh National Bank, Raleigh. N. G, Bon. W. P. fiynum, ex-Judge Supreme Court North Carolina. aprlO 6m " 3 t ?' j,T LAW. '. f -JUST RECEIVED ' AT T9M - lo2Me!li BL Offloe on Trade atreefc maya dwtt ' " V" ' ..' ' - ) - -A LOT 07- . : i I ' i "- - ' HAMBURG EDGING at from 2c 1 TgRtOraAPLAJirAOafe owe; from 91.20 to 6.ib per uozeo. bxtb cBocxxsr.-rnr-wiBx, glass wabj ntiB. saanr u1"" iia at t l udr X COB' iuu JTJS,' -, mug Ui. :-T--.,.,'i,.:s.. . .... s
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1882, edition 1
2
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