North Carolina Newspapers

DAILY C H A It I O T T E OBSERVE El TUfiS t) A: , 1 V Y 30 1882.4 )C (St)arlottc bsrrorr. CIIAS. R. JONES, Editor and PropHor. IbTIBIO AT TKB POBT-OTTICl iTCHAXUWT, . C. as aaoonvQuM mtn.1 TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1882. THE STOOD YESTERDAY PROCEEDINGS OP THE THIRD DAY. Interesting Reports of Committcef from Various Synods Detailing tae rro erest of the Work. Synod was called to order at 9:45 by the President, Dr. J. J. facherer, and opened with prayer by Ber. Dr.G.D. Bernbeim. Upon a call of the roll a quorum was found to be present, and the minutes of Saturday evening's ses sion were read and approved. The first business was a continuation of the report of the committee on min utes of last session, cut short by the adjournment Saturday evening, ana af terdiscus8ion of the matter was re ferred to a committee to amend the constitution of the General Synod, con sisting of one member for each district synod. The report of the committee on mileage was received, read and recom mitted to the committee for revisal' from which cdmmittee.it was after wards submitted and adopted. The committee on the reports of the district synods submitted the following which was adopted seriatim : Th a minutes of -the last session were not printed and consequently not In the hands of the committee. The committee, to whom was refer red the minutes of the different synods would respectfully report: 1st. The General Synod of the Evan gelical Lutheran Church in the United States. This body convened at Altoona, Ta., June 8tb, 1881. It is composed of 25 district synods, numbering 815 min isters, 1,204 congregations, and 117,359 members. The ministers composing this synod, from the reports published in their minutes, are actively engaged in all the enterprises of the church and doing a great work. The contributions in round numbers are, for home mis sions 629,000, for beneficiary education 15,000, for foreign missions 628,000, and for church extension $20,000, and the cash received at Altoona for other uses was 63,065. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society is doing a great work. They have sent that es timahlAladv. Miss Kate Boggs. of Dix on, Tennessee, into the foreign field, and have put in the hands ot the treas urer the sum of $7,089. - The report of the delegate speaks in the highest terms of this body, and the letter addressed to the president by our delegate elicited the following remark: "Sentiments so noble, so practicable, so discriminating, so exactly suited to the present condition of affairs between us, should be most joyfully received and reciprocated by this body. Surely the dawn of a brighter and better day is at hand." In regard to the religious life of the church, the complaint is made "that it is not as spiritual as it ought to be. There is no lack of outward sign, but the old simplicity and fervor have been nraf.Mnallv losL" 2d. The fifty-second convention of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Vir ginia, held in Shepherdstown, "West Virginia, August 2, ,1881. The officers are BevJF Campbell, D D, president; Rev J K Barb, secretary ; Rev D M Gil bert, D D, treasurer. The ministers composing this body number 30, twenty-two of whom are actively engaged in the pastoral work. The amount con tributed to the benevolent operations of the church, as reported in the min utes, is $4,910.24. No mention will be made In this re port of the Richmond mission, as that subject will be presented by some other committees. In regard to tbe State of the church, "there is devotion and eon secration to the church work by the membership. The attendance on di vine service has been good; a manifest development in benevolence and cate chlsation is generally practiced by the pastors. The parochial table shows an increase of membership of 218. 3d. The minutes of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South Carolina and adjacent States. This body convened in Orangeburg, S C, October 4th, 1881. The officers are: Rev J Hawkins, D D, president; Rev CP Boozer, vice-president; Rev L E Busby, recording secre tary; Rev E T Horn, corresponding secretary. This synod is composed of 35 ministers, Tbe most of them have reports in the perochial table. The membership is 5,670, and the amount contributed to benevolent operations is over $3,000. and an increase of member ship during the sy nodical year; of 230. unanimous vote. As a matter portance we print it e tm : THE BEPORT. Your committee, to whom was refer red the subject of tbe education and evangelization of the freedmen, respect fully report: As the result of the discussion of the whole subject by this committee, only two methods of commencing work among the colored people seemed at all practicable: 1st. The appointment cf a permanent committee, whose duty it shall be to call a man to labor among the colored people. He would then, in connection SMth t.h committee, select his own field of labor, or the committee might, do so for bim. He would endeavor to gather a permanent congregation, and alao a school, if practicable, which school might grow into such propor tions as the work might demand, and ability to support it allow. If a man of family were called, to this work, the committee would have to guarantee him not less than $1,000 per year for his own support, as well as the small amount necessary in starting such a work. An unmarried missionary might be supported on $500 per annum, or even $400, if tbe field of operations were not a city. Could the General Synod guarantee either of these amounts at una time r n wecouiunot, it nuum be useless to consider it farther. If we could, we know of no more promising method of labor among the colored peo ple. , 2d. We are glad to know that a good work is alreadv being done at Wash ington, D.C. We heartily commend, that work and recommend the endorse ment oi the present Lutheran instruc tor, Dr. J. G. Butler, at Howard Univer sity as our agent for the preparing of suitable voune colored men to become iu-ujrroxARY TAcncsr motion onUyE INVl HOAR INTRODUCES A BANKRUPT BILL AND THE. SENATE AD JOURNS TILL WEDNESDAY. The Republicans Resort to Revolution ary Tactics to Crush the Minority, Vote to Change the Rnles and Refuse to Permit Dilatory Motions Keifer Obeying the Majority and Ignoring the Minority Oreniding Law to Carry Their. Point. Washington, May 29. senate. An order was made for adjournment from to-day in honor of Decoration Day. Hoar introduced a bill to establish a nniform svstem of bankruptcy. He explained that it was based upon tbe Lowell bill, but that while containing many of the provisions of that, meas ure it reserved all exemptions under State laws and varied from it in some material particulars. He asked that it be printed and tabled. The judiciary committee having re ported on the subject it was so ordered. On motion of Slater the Senate bill to reimburse the Creek Indian orphan fund was again considered, when, at the expiration of the morning nour, the bill was laid aside without action. Rollins called up the bill for the sale of the old postoffice site at Hew York and it was passed. m . Tbe Japanese indemnity fund bill came up as tbe regular order but after debate was laid aside without action. After a short executive session the Senate adjourned till Wednesday. - House The House opened this morning with many indications of bit ter parliamentary conflicts expected during the day. The two sections of thA hall contained fewer vacant chairs pastors and teachers among their ewn than usual, and the galleries were pret- people in tne SOulD. lie is airoauj in tbe work, and our engaging him in that capacity involves no additional outlay. One young man, who expects to serve in the Lutheran ministry, is already there, and two more are offering them selves. At their graduation, they might be sent out to labor under the general oversight of some neighboring Luthe ran pastor, and as far as practicable and necessary, supported by our funds until their work became self support ing. In this way the work would widen out year by year, and each congrega tion gathered by these young men would become a feeder to the central institution. If we adopt this plan, the General Synod should appoint a central committee, which should, through cor responding committees in each synod, also appointed by the General Synod, collect such amounts as wa could, for the support of thess young men at Howard University in Washington, D. O, and also after they have gone out Into the work. Pastors might also co operate by carefully selecting and througn tnejr respective committees sending up suitable young men for On the state of religion the pleasing features are these: The attendance on divine worship is good, tbe people are becoming more churchly, tbe member ship increasing, and the young receive catechetical instruction.' While these and other blessings call for grateful praise and thanksgiving;. the commit tee report that there are dark spots and crying evils, which hinder the Lord's cause and His work cannot well pros per. 4th. The minutes of the fortieth con vention of tbe Evangelical Synod of Southwestern Virginia. This body con vened in Burk'aGarden, Tazewell co, Va, August 24, 1881. i The officers are: Rev W-U.Yonce.Ph D, president; Rev W E Hubbert, secretary ; Y J Shecket, Esq, treasurer. This body consists of 23 ordained ministers and 2 licentiates, 14 are -actively engaged iu pastoral work.' "This body has received 139 additions,- making 2,657 communicants. The,; amount received forbenevolent operations of the church, as reported in tne minuses, (me . 5th. Tbe minutes of tbe seventy eighth convention of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North Carolina. This body convened at Sandy Creek church. Tyro, Davidson county, N C, April 27th, 1881. The officers are: Rev V R Stlckley, president; Rev W J Smith, recording secretary; Rev L A Bikle, D D, corresponding secretary; Col P N Heilig, treasurer. This body numbers 24 ministers and 19 are in the - active pastoral 'work. There are con nected with this synod 4,823 communi cant376 have been received during the year. The amount given to the benevolent operations of the church amounts to $525,87. This synod, which has become a part of the General Synod is actively engaged in the various oper- - ationsof the church and jdolne a crood work-in that part of our Zion to whicrD the master has called them. 6tbNo minutes, from ifie Georgia Synod has been handed ta ihe commit tee. ' Your committee has made no report on the literary and theological institu tions, as the reppr( f each will be pre sented by the committee appointed for that purpose. Nor, has anything been reported here join home fand foreign missions for the same reason. RespectfuUij submitted, f I I J T 5il ELTZER. CovJ Brown. i j. ,;.., ""V R T Tf A T.T.M A V. Ilowever, thte. delegation from the Jjeorgia Synod haatated -to the com itteAthatthe synod met-at St John's xnurjjn, sumpter county, crja, October education. L. G. M. Miller. G. D. Bebnheim. D. M. Gilbert. T.W. Dosh. W, J. Smith. PERSONAL MENTION. Rev W A Tignor is a lawyer enjoy ing a fine practice in Jonesboro, Ga, and is a scholar of high attainments and an eloquent preacher, serving very acceptably a congregation in Corveta county. Rev T A Sligh, also a delegate to this convention, is a member of the South Carolina Legislature-' and is a clergy man of distinction: i- llev T Hawkins, D D, is the editor of the Lutheran Visitor, the acknowl edged organ of this body. He has served congregations in Savannah, Ga, Middletown, Md, and is now serving a charge in Prosperity, S C. His .paper is issued from Newberry, S Vi Rev J P Smeltzer. DD, Is president; of Walhalla Female College, S C, and is one of the most eloquent- ministers in the South. . . Rev J Austin is the efficient pastor of the descendants of the Saltzburgers, at Ebenezer, Ga, whom he has served for 27 years, in their-fine brick church, now 105 years old. JT . L Rev A R Rude, D D, is" pastor in Co lumbia, SC. Dr Rude is a Dane and one of the most thorough scholars in the South. Rev E T Horn is the popular succes sor of Rev J Bachman, D D, L L D, or St John's, Charleston, and is the most thorough litnrgist in the Southern church. The Synod was last night engaged in an interesting- discussion -upon the question ofunionor re-un'idnSwith any other general body of the Lutheran Church of the United States, partici pated in by Dr Gilbert, Rev T N Dosh, Rev Prof Willis, Rev W C Schaller, Rev Prof Repass, Rev L G M Miller, Col Josiah Brown, Rev G D Bernheim and Dr L A Bikle. The discussion was of an exceedingly interesting character and will be spoken of more fully in the Observer of to-morrow, as the lateness of the hour at which it closed, precludes the possibility of any extended mention in this morning's issue. KEIF Ell '8 ACTION tircat Excitement and Indignation ;Ka Among Democrats. - fbeetel to The Obseiver. Washington, D. C, May 29, 1882. iSITbe action of the Speaker to-day over riding the rulesiprecedents and law, in refusing to entertain dilatory motions, at the behest of the majority, is regard edaa revolutionary and is universally denounced in Democratic circles. It is not yet known what the action of the minority will be in this emergency, but Dibble will be ejected and Mackey seat ed to-morrow. There is much excite ment and indignation in the city. Developments are awaited with much interest. B. .rgg, : Action of the Democratic Caucns. ic Washington, May 20 The Demo cratic members met in caucus this even ing, and after discussing the situation 6trAitiln1 C . 1 ) J 1 1 111 I l h ouiuicu uieoaro. ivuuun, macKuurn, "uarnsie, and UAthertoD, to manage the contest in future. ... Thev - also re solved to hold another conference should the Speaker make arbitrary rul ings to force tbrirhinority to submit to the maldrlty. wX- . Vj HV X. All. wmr . . . HAT.TTMrnTT'Mlv 9(1 Trv-H rj hrt.r Whit-Monday Mmd to-morrow decora tion day theresllj be no markets until Wednesday. , ! ; A Child Dies of Whiskey-Drink'ingT'; 8tataTllle Landmark. ' '' Bolicitor Adams, who is just back from Ashe couuty, reports a death as Diving occurreian that county durin the session ortber court which excite vrldespread interest. A statement cam his ears of the sudden death of a liU which eeemed to lnt to foul play. He acnordlncltt -seafc-the-coronar to inrestigatelhef acts nattt8UisearxroTHua. ean's navmg. arunK great quantities or whiskey. Met fatter was-oft: in Uie Beianboxhood on a pres ana tne envia accompanieu Mm; "W tils unobserved: briwh&- to whr i the-whiten was Rnrt nrriPApffpfl trhotn: cnaslon wax adonted hv an klmnaf. I tuui .;i .. .h utuir - .v uuwwu nuu uimi. " " ' blenropBratlons of -the-huroh and Us , religion we lire greauy on the increase and the -presantbutlook favorable. T ty well filled, in ine cnapiain s prayer rnnpst was made on behalf of the members that the path of right and duty might be made plain to them. As soon as the reading of the journal ended Reed, of Maine, called up for consideration the proposed amendment to the rule prohibiting dilatory motions on a contested election case. The question of consideration, that is -shall the nouse now consider it?" was instantly raised by Ran dall, of Pennsylvania, and that was followed by a motion of Kenna, of West Virginia, to adjourn, and by one of Blackburn, of Kentucky, that when the House adjourns it be to meet on Wednesday next, stating as his reason for the motion that Tuesday was Deco ration Day. On the latter motion the yeas and nays were ordered and the tactics of obstruction were were thus put in operation. The vote on Black burn's motion was announced at 11:40 as yeas 2 nays 145, and the Speaker declared the motion lost. Thereupon Randall moved that wnen the house adjourn to-day it be to meet on Thursday next On that Reed made a point of order that on the proposition to amend the rules dilatory motions cannot be entertained. Raudail denied the right of the Speaker to put any suoh construction on his motion. Reed proposed to discuss the point of order and suggested that a limit should be put on that discussion. No agreement to that end, however.was made, and the Speaker said he would not make the limitation less than an hour on each side. Reed then opened the discussion. lie claimed that. the House had, un der the constitution, certain powers ex pressly conferred upon it, powers which it could exercise without hin drance of any other body, powers which it could not surrender, which it could not trade away, which it must perform, and the first of these powers was to judge of the election returns and the qualifications of its own members. This house had been endeavoring for the last ten days to perform that duty but had been prevented by dilatory mo tions. The best and most orderly way to put a stop to that course was to amend the rules, and that was the object now. , A , Ths series of motions made to day were made for the express purpose of delay and of preventing a change of rules. He maintained the proposition that wherever there is a duty imposed unon Ooneress to accomplish and re tain its work, and it is the duty of the Sneaker to carrv out that rule of the law or of the constitution. He cited the ruling of Speaker Randall when there was filibustering against the exe cution of the electoral count law and when obstruction was attempted by Rnrineer. of 111., with that combination of physical activity and intellectual acutenees for which he was distinguish ed (laughter) to effect that he, the chair, had allowed this, and had allowed that, and had allowed the other in the way of motions, but that the nouse was now brought to a point when it must act. Reed laid down the proposition that inasmuch as by organic law of the United States the House bad the right to change its rules at any time and that no membartr aetoCtnembers had any right to use the rules which are to be changed to prevent a change which the house desires to make. There was no suchtthing as suicide in any pro vision of the constitution. He then quoted a 'decision! bj Ulaine whom he spoke of as one of tbe greatest parliamentarians who ever sat in the Speaker's chair, to the effect that a pending proposition to change the rules by dilatory, motions cannot be entertained. This ruling was made on the 27i,h of January, 1875. He closed by stating that the minority had no right further to delay the action of the House. 1 1 ' , ' 5 , , Randall proceeded to reply to Reed. He admitted lhe rights of a legislative body were, first for orderly conduct of business, and the next for the protec tion of the rights of the minority ; on this latterVjyointi he quoted, from the ruling Of one of the Speakers of the En glish House of Commons. He argued that just as the constitution prescribed the manner in which it should be amended so the rules prescribed the m inner in which they should be change ed. As to his own decision in the eleci toral count case Ire-put it on the ground that the law under which the house was then acting was greater than the rules and cut off dilatory motions. In the present case, however, there was no law interfering, with the rules. As to Mr. Blaine's ruling-or rath er dictum, Mr. Randall asserted that it bad never been pressed nor ad vantage taken of it, but that on the con trary efforts hd been made on that oc casion when5 Ihe-'civil rights bill was under consideration, to suspend the rules so as to -cut off dilatory motien, without Buccess.; that after Blaine's dic tum,it had been conceded that only by awb-tlihdrVbtefcould dilatory mo tions be cutoff. 1 In conclusion he justi fied the action of the minority in this contested eWCtton'casei Kasson.of Iowa, argued on the Re publican- side ihe question, declaring that if dilatbry Imotionajcould pot becut off the minority could prohibit the ma jority from 'passing' ''an appropriation; Ulidf disposing otanj other, question greater small at th&wiltnbtinjejely of a minority but of a little over one-fifth of the whole numbers .Was it possible ibFJjBgislattve Jiodiof a civilized community could oaf lacetrin ihit cofcn rlttidtil If so thn iHaum, would h fniio.. tiisdM6i ?jlWW,weriWOuldibe'dekdifiijf adjourn -ana lea veht government (to perisjti. ensaasKea rvuasuu 'wnetnvrmtnern iq ever veeri reiuseaj ngnxr mociqni jut minom: iqe presoub case. i 0J . Mr, Kasson repTled" that dilatory i simple, remedy was by a Monday to suspend rules. Kasson said he could not 'admit the bona fide of that suggestion coming from a man who bad refused to vote so as to deprive the House even of a ma jority vote. In conclusion he stated ihat this obstruction became revolution not legislation- It was not a rule of proceeding but of non-proceeding, it the Speaker did not at some point re fuse to allow dilatory motions then cf course the hands of the house were tied up and it could not perform its func tions. Mr. Carlisle, Ky., spoke on the side of the minority. The House had established rules and was bound by them in all its proceedings- If the House could disregard them for one purpose it could disregard them for other purposes. He would not characterize this proceeding as it struck his judgment. He would credit the other side with the same desire to preserve the honor and dignity of the House and the integrity of its proceed ings that he claimed for his side. If the House were not bound by its rules now it would not be bound; at other times. If the majority could, in the attempt to take up a contest ed election case change the ruling in order to establisb a new mode of pro ceeding it could step in in tbe midst of an appropriation bill and change the rules that govern the proceedings of the House in the consideration of that measure and so it would go on until its rules were frittered away, and there would be nothing to govern the pro ceedings of the House bub the arbitrary will of one man or the, arbitrary will of the;maiority. ( Applause on the Demo cratic side.) That was where the house 'stood' this morning and the country ought to understand it. He proceeded to quote the remarks of Garfield in the deiense of the minority and yielded to Mr, Williams, of Wisconsin to read some other remarks of Garfield on the same occasion which action of the min ority was characterized as revolution ary. Carlisle asserted that Gai field had subsequently to those remarks engaged in just such proceeding as the minority now was engaged in. "Cries of never" from Republican side. In the closing periods of the Forty-sixth Congress this filibustering policy had been resort ed to by the Republican majority to pre vent action on the apportionment bill. He had not considered that action revo lution although he had considered it unjustifiable. The right of the minori ty to protect itself by a resort to parlia mentary proct-ss was an unquestioned right in this country. In conclusion he defended the action ot the minority in the present case declaring that there was not an enlightened court in Chris tendom that would not suppress the testimony which was objected to in this contested election case. Haskell, of Kansas, made an argu ment on the Republican side of the question. Blackburn, of Kentucky, ioiiowea ou the Democratic side. He insisted that while asserting and granting the right of the House to change its rules the change must be made according to tbe terms and conditions which the rules themselves imposeu. He showed the inconsistency of requir ing the Speaker to exclude dilatory motions on the questions while allow ing "for the last ten days," such mo tions on a question oi tne nignest privi lege the right of a member to his seat it required two-tnirds to suspend any rule for an hour, but now the claim was that on one day's notice a majority of one could change or abrogate all rules. The further precedent now sougbtto be set would not be limited or restrain ed to contested election cases. The same process might be resorted to in order to abrogate the rule that guards the treas ury from "riders on appropriation bills. He pleaded with the Speaker to weigh well the consequence of what he was asked to do. and to consider the power which such a decision would give an unbridled majority to act out side of the rules. It would be the en tering wedge for the abolition of all parliamentary government and would open the treasury to raids of robbers and plunderers. Tbe discussion was continued by Robeson, of New York ; Cox, of New York; Hookerjof Miss.; Reagan, of Texas; McL.ane.of Md.; Haskell, of Wisconsin ; Robeson, of Mass.; and Randall of Pa., Reed, of Maine, closed the discussion. Tbe speaker made a decision sustain ing Mr. Reed's point of order that dila tory motions can not be made to pre vent a change of rules. Randall appealed from the decision of the chair and Reed moved to lay it upon tbe table. The appeal was laid on the table yeas 150; nays none. After the announcement of the vote. Cox, of New York, presented a protest signed by over 100 Democratic mem bers against tbe ruling of the speaker. The protest was not received to go upon the Journal. It was read as part of Cox s remarks so as to be printed in the Congressional Record. The report of the committee on rules was adopted yeas 150 ; nays 2, At 4:40 tbe House determined to pro ceed with the contested election ease. Miller, of Pennsylvania, took the floor to open the debate and at 7 o'clock the House adjourned until to-morrow. ION WE INVITE ATTENTION -TO OUR STOCK OF- FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, Which H now fun and complete. We keep the best Goods made, will sell tfttm at tbe lowest possible prices and guarantee sattsfaeUon to all rr-rrhannr. Our .-toe Embraces a lull line of Goods or ail grades, and ot Tartoos style a-t-1 prices, being well adapted to (be wants of bo Ji tbe ettr and eounsrTtr.-" We InTite all to kItc us a call and BnUtfj themselves of tne truth of our aasertloos. j , s il, is, I&lLTMTELTES & BRO m gmriB and tcdicinrs. KHlNERALWAlI Both Foreign and Domestie, Just Becehred, at DrJ.H.McAden sDrug Store gABATOGl "yiCHY, from Saratoga Springs. N. T. A new water re sembling tbe Imported Vichy. Beeommended as an antacid; eures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonle and strong diuretic also, Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Beeommended very highly as a cathartic and al- toratlve and m aD forms of dyspepnla ALSO, CASKS OONSRISS WATKB. Q CASKS BOCK BB1DOI ALUK, 0 casks Buffalo lithia. And a fall supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS I Banyadi Janos Waters. TBE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY I JJUNYADI JANOa TH1 BJCST N A TUBAL APKBIKNT. AS A CATBABTIC: Dobb: A wine glass full before breakfast. Ths iancet "Hanymi Janos. Baron Liebig af firms that Us richness in aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal -"Hnnyad) Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Proj. Vtrchou, Berlin. "InTarlably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prqf. Bamberger, Vienna "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable succesA" Prqf. Scamoni, Wurszborg. I prescribe none but this " Prof. Lander Brunton, M. D., K H London "More pleasant than Its rtT&ls. and surpasses them in efficacy." Prof Atken, M. D.. F. R. 8., Boyal Military Hos pital, NeUey. "Preferred to Pollna and Vried-ricnsbaU." RICES Oi MOTTO ! Wt HAVE 8TOP1-ED SBLLISQ AT COST. BUT QFFXR GOODS AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Tha the Pob'lc cannot PsroeWe the Difference. A beautiful stock of SPRING GOODS, JIT RECEIVED. apr2 I GT--TEB Trade GtFeU, 2TJRQESS NICHOLS, FfllTUI, BEDDING. &C. A FVU. LOB 1 Cheap Bedsteads, AJTB LOUHfitn, Parlor & Chamber Suit. JLC RECEIVED TO-DAY. We have added to cur rto.k a full line of We have added to our stock a full line of JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and ilspenstng Pharmacist. North Tryon at, CHARLOTTE, N. DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When yon can get water Just as fresh and spark ling as when It flows from tbe spring at Saratoga. Wa rAMtve this water In larze block tin reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. J H. McaDRN, vroggisi ana uuemush Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent dragelsts. day or night. JOU28 -AT-- WILDER'S Cents' Cassimere Suits, "WHITE "VESTS JtOlD DUSTERS. ALSO A LARGE LINE OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Such as Scarfs, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves and Silk Handkerchiefs. Lad!e Tret-a Goods and Parasols mr CLOSING OUT AT REDUCED PRICES. ELIA8&COREN, mar 17 nAMONIC TEMPLE BUI LDIM. i t t n i lll'lipliirc inFim urn nDnTncD YJU AliMUli UHUl UlillCy You will find a choice and complete stock of PURE I FRESH DRUGS, Colden's, Leiblg's Liquid Extract BEEF -OF id TONIC INVIGOHAIOB. TRY IT. I c E E OWING to recent advances on ICE by the deal ers North and the high prices of fuel here we are compelled to advance the prices of ICE for this sftsson dating from and after May 1st, the following will be (be rates delivered from the wagon to consumers in any part of the city: M9 BUJV jertfafiO, that detth aUjirfteiUyinalifif UUtljrflv, iWl Mil s having. ni(,Kenna further inquired whether Itieaof whiskey. Het -on8tiiuitiual.tJiityrpt;lri$'1JIotrs' mi 10" EeV.'kG.1 mi e Im I.. -. ..... ' 1 i ,. pbrV on the ty&estkm -bf the oiucatioxi 'thJ?TmT m-a higher inectioaxataliiai fa. the !ca- TCS AlousqinuBiniv us upoamesoi v pass onucn measures -n ju Robinson, N. Y sugiestedthit a H5e per eek 60c 90c Si. 10 1.60 2.10 2Va pounds Daily Delivery,, 6 .. .. 8 " ' " 10 " " 15 " 30 " " " To Restaurants. Ice Cream Dealers. Soda Foun tains, Ac lVic per pound. Special contracts for large quantities. We are now manufactarlnK a superior Quality of Ice from distilled water taken from Springs there by renderlnt thu I K tne most restraD'e ior domestic use. Customers who do mt desire regu lar Quantities dulfj can procure of tbe driver or at the office cash ticket All persons are requested to report any irregularities in the reception of th lr bUDfly-. We also have a laive Mock select Laths. Lum ber, Bblnales, and Coal for lamtlj. foundry and smith's use. .- - TnaaRrm ior a very mneroai support in me past we solicit a continuance of the same in the future, prom'sina our best Sorts to pleate aiL Very jMspeotfully. : , ' . maj lm P. 0 Boi 163, Charlotte, N. C. CIGARS 1 TOBACCO, THE FINEST SELECTION In the CITY, nelodimr tne famous LA PAREPA brand of Cigars Chemicals and Toilet Articlts, an assortment, and everything generally kept to a firar elans Dm Rtnm. Bneeial attention eiven to Pbysldans' Prescriptions day and night 8atto- . taction guaranteed. V 6ITX MB A CALL, Corner Trade and College Street I apr PELOUBETT & CO., ESTEY ROSEDALE, ORGANS. Steioway, Webber, Decker Bro's. HAINS3 and GATS CITY PIANOS States Ville IN". C, -LARGEST STOCK- GENERAL MERCHANDISE I " ' " ON THE ITIUST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITH ANY JOBBERS IN TOE COUNTRY. THEY WILL. BE GLAD TO t M i 'it Q,L70TEPRCES TO THE TRADE. . : marl 8 ly - AMERICA STILL FURTHER AHEAD! T TJNrB"BQ3 Superior Handkerchief Extracts, -L Marechal Kiel Hose and Sdenia. . Also, Rhenish Colpgne In 25c and KOc botties. We have a full supply of these superior goods now in stock. W1LSOM A BO WELL,. may28 : , . : Drugg'sts. OLD Pl-N-T 00 M FORT, NEW YOBE PIANOS, it is conceded, lead the World. I am aeent for all the celebrated New York makes and SELL THKSf AT FACTORY PRICKS. Do not be fooled by flashy advertisements, but give me a trial be fore you buy and I will show you that I ean distance all competi tors, both la price and terms. All I ask is a . i ...in , f I inmnn n nmvrrrTryir2 (THEBESTTHREAD.roBSEWlN&WCHINES) Awarded all the internauonai uouon jjj: mon, iooi, VIRGINIA. H1(:Glft:,H0TEL sitaafed 100 yards from. Joit Monroe Open all ue year. Jtuai .tQJVil, hotel in the U. t. Stir roundiogs unsurpassed. Bathing, boating, us h tog ana onving Kpeomur w trsctue. pre-eminently a resort for boutbem, people. Terms less for equal aoommoaaaoMSuaif n itmtas in tne coun fttunatfttieertrom ataiatia: and tor Insomnia ti wooaenuuLUSiaononna tnect .. vena ior circular oesenDmc nvstanu aavantaaea. etc. FOR r 9 iii'l trial and' this c in cost too nothing, white it' may be the me t of saving you. a great deal in an Instrument. Organs always la stock either to sell ior Call on or address MA CHINE and HAND SEWING? HW fOTOI s r ii Twot Gold TiTedals arid the Grand Prize. For -Sale to the Trade by maylS J. Roessler &Go. qhairlQttes N. C. may23 Lockr Box 274r JNa R. EDD1N9 , Charlotte, X, (X SWEET POTATOES, HFkW' o?IS' At !-(! 'it i. 1 iUAVniGi Been'onRtlfled jit tcutrtt under ih JTi late will ptTes etdcesjedt hereM git setie4oaUpersQM Inde.bjoiha eitlq coma. Jtrirara'arjd malwtmmedtipaTmaatuAll pen sons holding claims sgafiisf (be estfate win present ttam wtQOa slv mou front ffiii ol, this n- tlw :;; fcv'-f V.VilbmmwdmilffLi til - ' i'wi i- Executrix Jl liTI3T ls mW B-XUQaVJUianl ocksmlUi Inesa will M olUnndabrtofoa4h!M4. standi thra I dtri iouta bf Chariot Hotel; iAn nloto4 irioidataoif rDasa!i(rAibti4i.j i i MiiOS la. (B lJirf Vino Him tutH Tni I OAT.IPEaL, ORANQX3 by the box, at S. M. H O W E LiL'S. 'maygS - ' :'- - t . Y ; .' mtvm 'nil Nl W'HJ I I . CITY TAXES FOB TUB YEA tt 1883. i.a persons resiciog pi inw cuy vi Mnimiv ' A Man to a Poll Tax, and all tarseas. kodte AATT0EITT!ATLAW; omoa Oil Trade street, neafly opposite Court House, -:- : Mi ? - 2 -cnABLOTTE, W. C. llf.IU-..l,li(ll,-,1, n., TUcira A. Spnngs, THE MOST so XTftm&xMmtJot law, NaVlTKJaasrsTUS4lvtcwirrk. All oocrM)OodM wUl woeive prompt, atteotk) iv.Tf.Xu . t f. V i ftxo Tn rmin 1 BaFaKiiBca. 1 st Rational Bank, untnooa, w. c. So and ama areata, mtf txr trin aweArel of bio croDertr Aa tbe ettr 00. iht. first of yoaa, 882. are hereby notified to return to" roe, at my office in said city, on or before tne last oaror Juns r8a a ll ottbalf taxable iwi)nd polls. . ht aoinontv aw erainaaev ,b uis w . XTXS LM CHAKUOT TK Has Jtt b4 or)4j4 1 beie, the Central t mn fiiwriaw' iNtrlluas I -91 J '. :o. mail xSvvjoiq J..