Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 28, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY CHAilld pfisB-ttV Mr stftfri i. Y i li AY 2 8 18 8 2 Si il II gl)t Charlotte gDbstrotr. CHA8. R. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. IliTUUU AT THB POBT-OmCl AT CHAHLOTT, . C. AS 8MOSD-CLA8S UflBLl SUNDAY, MAY 28. 1882. THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON VENTION. The Republican county convention which met in this city yesterday to elect delegates to the State convention at Raleigh, was a representative body of the party, and its proceedings are sig nificant, inasmuch as this is the home of Col. Johnston, the leader, on the "in dependent" side of the coalition move, and also the district in which Dr. Mii-i. the great manipulator o4 tht Rfi-uo.i can side, resides and is supposed 10 wield the most influence. The coali tion element put in an appearance at the convention under the champion ship of Mr. Norment but was complete ly snowed under by a vote of sixty to three and a straightout set of anti coalition delegates chosen to the State convention. The issue was squarely made, and the attempt to send a coali tion delegation overwhelmingly de feated. If this be any indication of the strength of the coalition movement on the Republican side it is foredoomed to defeat, but whether or not it shows the amount of influence that Col. Johnston and his backers, if he has any, has been able to bring to bear upon the Republi can organization of this county. He re ceived small recpgnition or encourage ment from them, and was given distinctly to understand that while the doors of the Republican party were open for recruits the recruits had to come in, take the oath of allegiance, and obey orders, and these substantially were the only conditions upon which they would be taken in. There was no middle line, no going out to meet the allies who were seeking co-operation ; no alliances until they who sought a coalition with Republicans put on the Republican uniform and placed them selves in the ranks under Republican banners and Republican leaders. This action was similar to that announced by the colored Republican convention sometime ago, at Goldsboro, which while extending a cordial invitation to all dissatisfied Democrats to come into camp with them, at the same time took care to pronounce themselves Re publicans in full faith and fellowship. The convention which met yesterday echoed this sentiment; and went on re cord squarely and unequivocally against any compromise of the party or surren der to the so-called liberal element. This is a bad send off for CoL Johnston, the recognized leader of the Liberal move, and who hoped for and, no doubt, expected more encouraging results. The Republicans straight, and the In dependent Republicans in Pennsylvan ia have tickets in the field, ten candi dates and all the ten lawyers. The bar seems to be on top in that State. Stevens stock has fallen about seventy-five per cent in Georgia, among the "Independents" since he has announced that he will accept only a Democratic no mination. Senator John A. Logan has come back from the Hot Springs in an im proved state of mind towards General Fitz John Porter, and says he will no longer oppose the bill for his relief. Augusta felt so good over the victory of her Hose Company winning the trumpet in the tournament here on the 20th, that she gave them a grand ban quet Tuesday evening last. The Christiancy divorce case in Washington still disgustingly drags its slow length along. The old man is now giving evidence in his own behalf and telling what a wayward woman his wife was. The Philadelphia Record says that while the ticketjiominated by the In dependents is a very good one, it is not such a one as will, inspire much enthu siams among the people. The balance of the Geneva award lying in the Treasury, inclusive of ac crued interest is 39,583,800. The claims of the uninsured owners of vessels des troyed by "exculpated cruisers," which have juat been allowed, amount to $ 1 ,200,000. The claims of the ship-owners who paid war premiums amount to nearly 89,000,000. It is the observation of the editor of the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph that the Southern negro has an amazing appe tite for rum, and can drink enormous quantities of liquor at all times with comparative impunity. This capacity is so marked that it has been given out that "no case of delirium tremens has ever been negro." developed in a pure blooded The Atlanta Republican admits that the "new movement" in Georgia comprehended a coalition of Indepen dents and Republicans has not proved a success It says: "Apparently the Democrats are as solid now as they have ever been, while the Republicans who were to have been strengthened by the bolters from the other party, are themselves divided." Philadelphia Record: The call for the recall of Minister Lowell is getting to be a loud one. He had not the spir it, readiness, resource and fidelity to American ideas that are demanded in his place and position. As between misgoverned Ireland and her English oppressors the sympathies of America are on one side, and the sympathies of Mr. Lowell, If be has any, appear to be on the other. The country cannot af ford to be put any longer in the attitude of holding a nosegay to the nostrils of the British lion. Let Mr Lowell be sent for. We never knew the reason why t)e Boston Pacific Bank which suspended, and then under the manipulation of Mr. Best revived, finally concluded to close its doors for good until we found the following telegram from Mr. Best to Secretary Caddigan, published in the Goldaboro Messenger, and now it is plain enough: "Acting upon my advice .the Directors of the Pacific National Bank, of Boston, voted last Saturday to discontinue business, v The Midland will suffer ni) Inconvenience" from this chan jre of policy ; Since November last the liabilities Jiave been" reduced,' ft V 285XXJ,f By good management witi the creditors and stockholdera-Hcan be paid THE LUTHERAN SYNOD. SECOND DAY'S SESSION. The Subjects of Evangelical and Mis sion Work Discussed. At 9:30 a. m. Synod was opened with prayer by Rev. J. Austin. The minutes of yesterday were read and approved. A communication from Dr. Conrad in reference to German immigration was referred to the committee on let ters. Rev. Junius B. Fox, of the Tennessee Synod, Rev J B Anthony, N. C.,Rev OF Gregory, Rev J T Bagwell and Rev J W Wheeler, of Charlotte, were invited to seats on the floor of the Synod. The reyorf. of the committee on the vepoi t of iIih treasurer and of the Rich mond mission and the report of the cen tral committee of missions was receiv ed and considered by items and adopt ed. Rev J G Butler, D D, delegate for the General Synod of the Evangelical church in the United States addressed the Synod bearing the fraternal greet ings of his body, and alluding to the work of that body and of the Lutheran church at large in America, conse. quent upon the immense immigration to this country, to the Catholicity of the Lutheran church and expressing the hope that at some time not far dis tant when the Lutheran church in America would.be unified, and her re sources might be concentrated on the great work before the church. His remarks were replied to by Rev G D Bernheim, Rev L G M Miller and others, after which a resolution was passed fixing Monday evening next at 8 o'clock for the discussion of the whole matter by the General Synod The following is the resolution referred to: Resolved: That we set apart Monday night at 8 o'clock for a general discus sion of the subject of union with other general bodies of our church, and that a committee consisting of one delegate from each synod represented be ap pointed to consider and report in what definite form the subject shall be pre sented for discussion. In obedience to -the resolution the president appointed the following com mittee: Rev DM Gilbert, Dr.S A Re pass, Rev J Hawkins, Rev S T Hallman and Rev W A Tiguer. Dr.S A Repass read the folio wing pa per which was received and referred to the committee on the state of the church, with instructions to report the same back to Synod Monday evening next at three o'clock for discussion. THE URGENT NEED OF OUR SOUTHERN CHURCH. Amid the multiplied wants of the Lutheran church South, we recognize none of more pressing importance than a large increase in the number of min isters. This necessity has forced itself upon the attention of our more earnest men in every period of our past history, but never more importunately than in the present A glance at our district synods, making no mention of outlying mission fields, reveals a state of destitu tion that demands most earnest consid eration. Our very poverty has both in creased this destitution and paralyzed our endeavors to supply it. The want of ministers has been one of the fruit ful causes of the slow growth of the Lutheran church in these Southern States. While there has been some numerical increase, and most encour aging progress in Lutheran churchli ness within most of our synods; there has been little advance made through real missionary activity. ' The ministry educated in our own seminary, and coming to us from northern synods, has not kept well supplied the vacancies occurring in our established congrega tions. Therefore our struggle to hold the territory conquered by our fathers. Nor is the present outlook more en couraging. The number of candidates for the ministry within the Lutheran church South is both small as well as wholly inadequate to the demands of the church. A glance at the number is not only discouraging, but also calcula ted to excite genuine apprehension. Beginning with the synod of South west Virginia, there are seven now in college aud seminary ; in the synod of Virginia, four ; in that of North Caro lina, five ; South Carolina, five ; in Geor gia, none ; in Mississippi synod, none. Surely if the church has an eye to the perishing harvest she has forgotten the right use of that prayer given by her Lord: "Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he send forth laborers into his harvest." When we bear in mind the claims of our vacant congre gations, our home mission fields throughout this Southern land, and es pecially the millions in the heathen world, stretching out their hands to us for the "bread of life," what exclama tion more fitting than that of the dis ciples: "What are these among so many?" But if this question of sur prise springs from as genuine sense of helplessness as when asked by them we are not far from the true answer. Our help in this extremity is in the same Lord Almighty. Recognizing therefore this, o'ur press ing need, we should above all give dili- gent attention to this urgent call of rod, enjoining upon ourselves first the supreme importance of this subject, and then solemnly obligating ourselves Dy me bora's neip to direct to it the minds of our district synods, that the ministry may earnestly lav this vital matter upon the consciences of the con gregations and families over which they are placed. God reauires of us no more than he has given, or will give us the ability to accomplish. The spirit that prompts to the sincere disr.hartrft nf this duty will call out men for the wort and means for their preparation. God helping us we will to this work with both hands earnestly." In order to give the committees time to get up their reports the Synod ad journed to three o'clock, after nraver by Rev. J Willis. AFTERNOON SESSION. Synod was called to order at 3 :20 p m the president in the chair. Prayer by Rev V R Sticklev. Minutes of the morning session were read and ap proved. Rev Mr Tigner, chairman of the com mittee on minutes of last session, sub mitted a report during the considera tion oi wnicu, and before its adoption. Synod adjourned till Monday morning at 9 o'clock, in order to allow a number of the ministers to leave the city on the 4:40 train to preach at other points to day. A meeting of the board of trustees of the theological seminary was held after adjournment of Synod, at which some business, not of a general nature, was transacted. PERSONAL MENTION. Rev J G Butler, D D, pastor of Memc rial Lutheran church, Washington City, D C, 19 one of the professors in Howard University. xtev a repass, u l), is president of the Theological Seminary at Salem, Va. , .!,: in Rey T WDosb, D D, was at one time pastor of the Lutheran church at Salis bury, this Btato. He organized the Luth ran church, in the city of 'Wheeling, . Va; which under the ministrations of his first successor, Rev Barnitz, succeed ed in keeping up a Sunday school of 700 scholars, making it by far the larg est Sunday school of any denomination in West Virginia. Rev W C Schaeffer has charge of the Richmond, Va., mission, and made' the English Lutheran Mission church at Grafton, W.Va succeed prior to his removing to Richmond. He is a regu lar missionary pastor. Rev G W Holland, professor in New berry College, has been recently chosen supreme chaplain of the order of the Knights of Honor of the United States. Rev L A Bikle, D D, was the last and Rev G D Bernheim, D D, is the present president of North Carolina College, Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus county. German-English preachers Rev J W Conrad, D D, of Philadelphia; Rev N R Rude, D D, of Columbia, S C ; Rev G D Bernheim, D D, of Mt, Pleasant, this State, Rev F W E Peschau, of Wilmington, N C, and Rev S Rothrock, Gold Hill, N C, besides being able to preach in English, can also preach in German. Civil Service proceeds. The clerks in the departments have been informed that they will be expected to pay polit ical assessments as usual. A DEAD LOChTsTILL. The Democrats Still Hold the Fort, Prevent a Quorum and Defeat for the Seventh Day the Programme of the Republicans. Washington, May 27. House Im mediately upon the reading of the jour nal, Reed, of Illinois, rose to make a privileged report from the committee on rules. Pending which Kenna, of West Vir ginia, moved that the House take a re cess, but the Clerk proceeded to read the report, whereupon Kenna rose to a point of order that his motion must first be submitted. The Speaker overruled the point of order, and Kenna appealed from the decision. The Chair refused to entertain the appeal, and directed the Clerk to read. The Clerk then proceeded to read the report of the committee on rules as follows: Amend paragraph 8 of rule 16 so as to read, "pending a motion to sus pend the rules as on any question of consideration which may arise on a case involving constitutional right to a seat and pending a motion for the pre vious question, or after it shall have been ordered, on any such case the Speaker may entertain one motion to adjourn, but after the result thereon is announced, he shall not entertain any other motion until a vote is taken on the pending question, and pending the consideration of such a case, only a motion to adjourn or take a recess, but not both in succession, shall ba in or der, and such a motion shall not be re peated without further intervening consideration of the case for at least one hour." Reed said he would call the report up at a suitable time. Randall demanded that it lie over one day. Three or four dilatory motions were submitted, pending which Calkins asked and obtained unanimous consent to submit a proposition adopted in the Republican caucus last evening. Randall said the proposition was not satisiaccory. Reed attempted to reply, but his marks were rendered inaudible cries for the regular order from re- by the Democratc side. Several roll calls followed on dilatory motions, which showed that the Re publicans lacked two of a quorum. At one o'clock on a motion to adjourn the Republican force fell off to 136 and a call of the House was ordered. The House then settled down to a season of perfect rest and no attempt at a renew ed contest was made for several hours. Shortly before four o'clock further pro ceedings under the call were on motion of Mr. Reed dispensed with. Dunn, of Arkansas, introduced through the petition box a joint resolu tion appropriating $100,000 to be ex pended by the secretary of war for the relief of persons rendered destitute by the recent overflow of the Mississippi river and its tributaries. Referred to the committee on appro priations. The House then at 4 o clock p, m. ad journed. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH MAY 27. 1882. PRODUCE. Wilmington Spirits Tarrantine etaadv.at due. Rosin - quiet, $1.65 for strained; 81.70 for good strained. Tar steady, at 81-60. Corn dull; prime white SI; mixed 98. Baltimore noon Floor dull and unchanged: Howard street and Western surar &a.-2ft&4.fiO: extra 84.75a85.75; family S6 O087.25; City Mlll8)8uper8.60ffiS4.75; extra $5.00$6.00j Rio brands $7 253S7.87; Patapsco family $8. Wheat oouinem ami; western iairiy active and lower; Southern red 81.83a81.88; amber S1.40aS1.44; No. 1 Maryland 81.46; No. 2 Western winter red soot. May 81.40; June 8 1. 3914; July 8123. Com Southern easier; Western easy and fairly active; Southern white 89; Southern yeUow 85. Baltimore night Oats, dull and unchanged: Soutnern 6063; western white 62Q63; mixed 60ami; Pennsylvania B0a63. Provisions - un changed; mess pork, old 820.00; new 821.00. Bulk meats snouiaers ana' clear no sides, iackea 9ai2. Bacon-shoulders 10; dear rib sides 18; hams 15U)ai5&L Lard refined 19 to. Coffee quiet and firm; Rio cargoes ordinary to prime BWsra 10V. Siurar- quiet; a unit 9&. Whis key quiet and nominal, at 8 l.20a$ 1.2 1. Freights dull aud nominal. COTTON. Qalvbston-Quiet; middling llfec; low mid dling lUfec; nuod ordinary He; net receipts 618; gross 648; ales 800; stock 9.1K7; ex ports coastwlM 613; to Great Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to channel Norfoli-Steady, middling I1e; not r-celpts 231; gross 242; stock 15.055; oxporw oohn wise ; sales ; exports to wrwu Britain ; w continent . Balttmori Quiet; middling 121&. low mid dling llfae; stooo ordinary lO&fec: net rpinm gross 15. sales ; stock 24.132: avronti coastwise ; spinners : moru to rt Britain ; to continent . Boston Quiet; middling 2Va--. io mcd ns 12lc; ifoou ordinary lllfec; at receipt 29t; gross 552: sales : ock 9.095: poit. to ureal Britain 1,663; to France . Wilmington Quiet ; middling llUfec; low mid ling 11816c; good ordinary 10 516c: recelp s ; gross ; sales ; stock 2.065: exports coastwise 263; to Great Britain ; to continent . Philadelphia Dull; middling l2Vao. low middling 12c: rood ordinary He: nt relou 817; gross 447; sales ; ro-k 16,942. ex ports Great Britain ; to continent . Nkw Tom sales 1,845; mldd'ime uplands 12ic; middling orlaana 12fec; consolidated net receipts 2,471; exports to Great Britain 5,093; to France ; to continent 1,450; to channel . Liverpool All markets closed to day and will remain closed until Wednesday FUTURES. Nrw Yobx Net receipts 84; gross Futures closed steady; sales 126.000 bales. 341. 12.03 4 June- 12.O8e.04 Jy- 12.15a.i6 ,U8tV" , 12.25a.62 Somber 12 4501.48 g?01" 11 49a 50 November 11.83 35 December. ll.84a.35 January ll.46a.48 Mabr&:.V.VV. ,1,ttUa6a April. .......... .. ." V. ."."".." ! - - - FINANCIAL. Niw yoke. - - Exchange,.. Governments irregular. . . New 5's, Four and a half per cents, Four per cents......... .,;., . Money . ....... ...... State bonds inactive Bub-treasury bslwucos Gold,...w 4.86 1.0114 1.1ft 1 20 t S90 558 4260 erocnra-rlrrefular ana higher 5 Alabama Class A, 2 to S -wi,: rti Aiaiama uiasa a smau.... Alaltama Class B. R's......r. " -1.0a Alabama Class 0.4's....... , ---Wi" Chicago and Northwestern....'.... 1 1.29ft Chicago and Norm western preferred, 1.42 u; Xrle... ...,..... j. r..'.vwit.... 84 Kast Tennessee in Georgia. i AX Illinois Central. i iuu Lake Shore . . " . io?ij Louisville and Nashville... ".". 78sZ Memphis and Charleston ... ro Nashville and Chattanooga 58 New York Central. f oful Pittsburg. sS Richmond and AUegheny . ". " ' Richmond and Danville. l 02 Bock Island js South Carolina Brown Consols, 1 02 Wabash, 8t. Louis Pacific. .7? 2814 Wabash, St Lotus 4 Pacific preferr'd 61 2 Western Union. 82iie CITY COTTON MARKET. Omat OF Thb Obskrtxb, I Chablottk. May 28, 1882. f The market yesterday closed doll at the fol lowing quotations: Good Middling...... im sweety middling njg Middling. niS Strict low middling. 2 Low middling j Tinges- - lOaiOl Storm cotton 79 Sales yesterday 25 bales. Q.ENUINE BAY RUM, Bath Sponges, Florida Water, at WILSON A BUB WKLL'P, may26 Lrng ttore. piNEST G3EEN and BLACK TB 1, He-no Tea, Chocolate. Cocoa, at WILSON 4 BUS WELL'S, may26 Erag Store. JJALL'S MAGIC HAIR DYE, 25c per box, t WILSON BUBWEL L'3 may26 Drug ttore. LLKIND30F Patent Medicines ean be had at whole le and retail, at W1L&0N & BUB WELL'S m&y26 DrugSUra, jyERCHANTS Will consult their Interest by examli g our stock and prices before purchasing. WILSON 4 BUR WELL, may 26 Druggists. Sparkling Catawta Spring s oatawbi couirnr, w. c. rpHK beat Medicinal Mineral Waters and most extensively fitted up place In the State, near Hickory and Western North Carolina Railroad, Is pen for select guests. For further particulars address Dr. X. O. ELLIOTT, Proprietor. may 17 tf YORK RIVER LINE, PASSENGER ROUTE. TO BALTIMORE and ALL POINTS NORTH. Dally except Sunday. Note the reduced first-class ratts to BALTIMORE Leave Burkesvllie, " Danville, " Greensboro, Raleigh, " Charlotte, " Spartanburg, " Greenville, 4 22pm 10.12 pm 8.20 p m 3.55 p m 4.40 p m 12 i?5 p m 11.40 am fare $ 3.70 fare 6.70 fare fare fare faie fare 7.90 1 1.80 11.95 13.00 14.30 Arriving at Baltimore, 7.30 a. m., connecting with the morning trains for Philadelphia and New York. By this line the opportunity Is given of spendir g a few hours pleasantly in Richmond before de parture of trains for West Point For further information apply to agents at the above named points. a. POPE, may 19 Gen'l Pass. Agent Notice to Contractors. THE Board of County Commissioners of Marl boro county, s. o. are now ready to receive bids for building a new court house In Bennetts vlile, 8. C, as authorized by Act of General As sembly. Plans and specifications furnished on application. Also plans and specifications solicit ed, correspondence from persona desiring the contract solicited. Address ALEX. McRAX, Chairman B. C. C, BennettsvlUe, 8. a may24 lm THE KING'S MOUNTAIN ALL-HEALING SPRINGS CO. Will open for the season of 1882, on the 15th day of May. They have enlarged their hotels to ac commodate 'J.CM otiAxta an1 hiu .Hxiul vwww, wuw U U . U W. H,J J amusement calculated to promote health and com- xuik. ium wuuuoriui wiuera cure vyspepsia. Sick Headache, Constipation and all Derange ment Of thn niorAuHtm froara til fib-In ru..... and Ulcers of every kind, Scrofula, Catarrh and nil VMna. .,..l . I.IJ .1 il . . diuucj Autxuuus jieiu iiu tueir aeaung vinos. Syphilitic patients who had visited Hot Springs of Arkansas without relief, found it here last season. The Waters have a peculiarly beneficial effects up- iDuuuo uviuiiiauiui, aua many distressing cases were cared last season. The owners intend to make this the most complete Health Hesort in the United States. Besides a Table d'hote they will open a Restaurant, and vlMtors may suit their uuu unu purses. jucuniuD ucaets Will Do issued from all rmlnra fa Virn'o Unnntnin ih. pot for these Springs. For further Information, aaaress un. if. M. UAKRJETT, Manager, King's Mountain, N. C. apr27 8m OLD POINT COMFORT VIRGINIA. HYGEIA HOTEL situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open all the year. Equal to any hotel in the U. 8. Sur roundings unsurpassed. Bathing, boating, fishing and driving specially attractive. Pre-eminently a resort for Southern people. Terms less for equal accommodations than any resort In the country. Climate free from Malaria; and lor Insomnia truly wonderful in Its soporific effect, vend for circular describing hyglenio advantages, etc. may 18 8m HARBISON PHOEBUS, Prop'r. IPDLL A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE OANE of the present generation. It la for-the Pore of this disease and Ita attendant, SICK-HEADACHE, BLLl6lT8BE8S. DY8 PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION. PLLA3. ete.."tSat frUTTB FILLS hare gained a world-wide reputation. Uo Bemedy haa ever been discovered that acta so centl? on the digostive organs, giving them vigor to as similate food. A a natural reanlt, tee !tj OTvona-arstem la Braced, the Muscles are Developed, and the Body Bobust. L Ferrer. B. RTVAJj, Planter at Bayou Sara, La., says: Sty plaaSatton la in a malarial dlatrlo. For rat yaaraXoonld not aaakahalf crop on Account of bUlons rtlnea and e hill a. I wu iajrly dlTOoarwftd whwa I bffaa th urn of Tyxpf'B FELLS. Th revolt wm mwelpw: my Taborara aoou beam haarty aad roSuaa. aitf I fcava had ao fortiiar trouble. . They relieve thm bowla fte smS lurtanUly, with, ont which mm om cm feel well! Try thto rematfy fairly, aad yo wtn gala RS2i , Visorowa BMy.rnN BIoaJHbremr Xrvee, start aaawMtXJver. CMSafoSeet my aH.T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Gat Hai or WsnnrKBS obaaged to a Qlosst Black oy a single application oT this Dtb. it Imparts a natural color, and acta Instantaneously. of Onebr3ouS.airt,0, "P" 00 Offioe, 88 Murray Street, New York. (nr. TVTFa XAXVAX. mf Fa4utalv InformmUm mmI t7ta Jtmomimtm 1 u a xwoatf ran mpputmutm.7 HARRIS REMEDY CQ..8&Siki. PR0F.HARRI8 PASTILLE REMEDY Ih Mrm ud other, wb nffer bom Harrow ud Pfcnleal Dabu. i(7, mutator B,h,ir u their mtmr c)obt eoaMOMBaea. qmiekfr ud radically sand. PH. A. W. AUEXAHDZB. ' : & Z AIJEXijrDDL SURGEON DENTJST8, : OHARVOTXE, K 0. omre on Trade street over L. BemangHT A I IST" OCQos boors from 8 am. to 6p.m. k . .1 m -J j -' . i St -i i.. ii.,r3t ft'. V.. llM.I. g. . . 1M (ooUfh to ear, ulna ! mum .) Sl SaVa S5taruSes Hot thb UMUt uTswd ( tin mt If wvouVav WE5INV1TE ATTENTION FOR THE Which Is now fall and complete. We keep the best s ' mgB and medtctnea. FRESH MINERAL WATER Both Foreign and Dometie, Just Received, at Dp.J.H.McAden s Drag Store ' ABATOSA CHY, From Saratoga Springs. N. Y. A new water re sembling the Imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; cores dyspepsia, aids diges tion, la a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, HatborD Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO. CASKS CONGRESS WAT JR. 1 0 CASKS ROCK BRIDGK ALUM. JQ CASKS BUTTALO LITHIA And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLIflARIS Huoyadi Jaoos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! H DNYADl "ANOS. THK BXST NATURAL APKBIKNT. AS A CATHARTIC: Doe. A wine glass toll before breakfast. The Lmod. "HimVi.rtl .Tnnna Ramn I l.hl. firms that Its richness In aperient salts surpasses uini ui an uturr iiuwu waters. The Britiih Medical Journal "Hunyadl Janoa. The most asree&ble. nnftut and mmt umnunimi v - " w mvn V aperient water." troj vvrcnon, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Pmf. Hstmyrmtr. VI Ann a ! hava imMihui - - -tr it - i . . . . u uu.v inBDWiucu these writers with remarkable success. " Prqf. Scanzoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander BrwUon, M. D., F. R 8.. London. "More nleaxant than Ita rlnli them In efficacy. " vrof. Aucen, M. v , F. H a.. Royal Military Hos pital, NeUey. 'Preferred to Pullna and Vrled rtchshalL" JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist North Tryon at. CHABLOTTK. N. C. DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When von can sret water Inat aa fmsh and annrV. ling as when It flows from the spring at Saratoga. We receive this wnlnr In lnitrn Klnok tin Mumth, which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every wee. JrLMCADEN, Druggist and Chemist PwBseripctons care fully prepared by experienced and com patent druggists, day or night July2x --AT-- WILDER'S NewDrugStore You will find a choice and complete stock of PUKE 1 FRESH I-RUGS, Colden's, Leibig's Liqaid Extract -or- BEEF and TONIC IN VIGOR ATOR, TRY IT. CIGARS 1 TOBACCO, THK FINX8T SKLKCTIOK In the CITY, nclodlng the famous LA PARXPA brand of Cigars Chemicals and Toilet Articlts, an assortment, and everything generally kept in a first class Drug Store. Special attention given to Physicians' Prescriptions day and night Satis faction guaranteed. fc7 GIVK HE A CALL. -OSI Corner Trade and College Street apr PELOUBET CO., ESTEY, ROSE DALE, ORGANS. Steiiiway, Webber, Decker Bro's. HaINES and GAT CITY PIANOS NEW Y'tbK PIANOS, It It conced d. lead the World. A am agent lor all the celebr ited New York makes and SELL THKK AT FACTORY PRICES. Dj not ba foiled by flihy advertisements, but give me a trial be fore you buy and I will show you that I can distance all competi tors, both in price and terms. All I ask U a trial and this cm cost you nothing, while it maybe the mm saving yon a great deal In an instrument W Organs always in stock either to sell or rent Call on or address Lock Box 274, JNO. R. XDDINS, may23 Charlotte. NC. SWEET POTATOES, OAT MEAL, ORANUES by the box. at S. M. HO WELL'S. may25 NOTICE! OmTAXEI 0 THB TEAB 1889. .a LL persons resldrog.tn the etty of Charlotte A lia&e to a Poll Tax, aad all personay bodies pontic and eomporate, who own or aave control of taxable property la the city oa the first of June. 1882. are hereby noOfled to retain to me, at ny omeela saM ettr.-on or before the last dayorJanJ iii4 aiiataf thaia taxable DTODertr and nniu 4 authoriqr of-anrordlnano e0f the fioard of AKiermen. aof4 Maj ofaaetlonBOottheelg HASH, Clerk sag fieajt . UW(t WE S to oim stock or i SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, Goods made viii ii t, . , 3B. RMKIEI tS IRQ MP WK HAVE STOPPED SKLLIS AT COST, tur OFFER GOODS AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Tha the Pub'ic cannot Perceive the Difference. A beautiful stock of SPRING GOODS, JUST RECEIVED. apr2 RECEIVED TO-DAY. We have adied to our tto a ftxll line of Wd have added lo our stock a fa I line of Cents' Cassimere Suits, "WHITE TESTS .JSTJD DUSTERS. ALSO A LARGK LINK OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Such as Scarfs, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves and 8ilk Handkerchiefs. Ladle' Dre Goods and Parasoh BT- CLOSING OUT AT REDUCED PRICEa ELIA8&COHEN, 3IA80NIC TEMPLE BUILDING. may 17 Wallace States ville, N. C, -LARGEST STOCK- -or GENERAL MERCHANDISE ON HIE moXT FAVORABLE TER1TIS AND lit COM PETITION WITH ANY JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THEV WILL BE GLAD TO , , QUOTE PRICES TO THB TRADE. marls ly AMERICA STILL THE BESTTHREADmrSEWIND MACHINES Six M SI lisl SdooI Co Awarded all the Honors at the ATLANTA International Cotton Exposition, 1881, "THE BEST THREAD for MA CHINE and HAND SEWING:1 Two Gold Medals and the Grand Prize. For Sate to the Trade -by J. Roessler & mayl8 HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOBJTEY AT LAW. Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, CHARLOTTE, . C. mar3dwtf fiichard A. Springs, f TTOIUTET & COTJKSELLOft at LlW, All ISily Hmmmmm , WwWrk. Tif 01 weerra prompt attention INVITE ATTENTION IflllTf! BURGESS NICHOLS. all zma r FU RTJ1TURE BEDDING, &C. a rvu. un m Cheap Bedsteads, Air LOOMS Parlor & Chamber finite. M. ft brother FURTHER AHEAD! nnmnmq-pnrr 1 FOE Co., Charlotte, N. C. BAR AHO SILLIARD ROOM, KVK8 IN CHARLOTXK Has Jwt been ope4d mtt daor below tfc Central MOST ELEGANT 1 Mm it i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1882, edition 1
2
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