Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 31, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY 6 tit A Ij L, Off E O BSE RV E ft 5 WEDNE5 DAY , M A T 31i 1882 CIIAS. It. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. . C. as 8-QQ-b-Ci--- WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1882. RETOLUTIOJTABY REPUBLICANS. Th action of the Republican major ity is a bold and revolutionary step, and is taken in utter defiance of the rules laid down for the government of Congress. It is absurd to suppose that the majority has the right to change the rules so as to deprive of power the the minority which acts under those rules, in a special case as it has done in this case, and that in utter contempt of the rules which prescribe the mode by which the rules shall be changed. The Republicans have re solved by means fair or foul to seat the Republican contestants, and their ac tion in this case shows how desperate ly in earnest they are. Speaker Keif er who is simply their pliant tool, is in the plot with them and like a jumping jack responds to every move of the wires which they make, and danced to the crack of his keepers' whip when he refused to entertain dilatory motions on a change of rules a trick of the Re publicans to choke off the opposition of the minority. The Democrats fought it with all the resources at their com mand until Heifer's arbitrary dictum closed their mouths and rendered further opposition impossible. The Democratic Congressmen after wards met in caucus and appointed a committee of five to manage the fur ther conduct of the contest, which will require a change, of tactics since the revolutionary action of Monday. What these tactics will be must depend, of course, upon the emergencies that may arise. It is evident that the Republi cans intend to seat Mackey, and every other Republican contestant, or they would not have resorted to as extreme a measure as this of virtually annull ing the rules of the House, under which they had been proceeding up to Mon day last. Che House yesterday was a perfect pandemonium, entirely beyond the con trol of the imbecile speaker, whose on ly qualification seems to be to obey the mandates of his masters and entertain motions or not as they direct. As a Speaker he and his gavel are both held in contempt by both sides. As matters stand at present the situ ation in the House is decidedly inter' esting. THE PRESBYTERIANS FRATER NIZING. , Among the most interesting topics of discussion in the Presbyterian Assem blies at Atlanta, Ga, and Springfield, Illinois, was the proposition to fratern ize and work together in future. The Springfield Assembly sent greetings to Atlanta, and requested that body to send delegates. The greetings were warmly received and responded to, but the proposition to unite and send dele gates resulted in an animated discus sion which lasted several days. Filially a committee was appointed to act in conjunction with the committee on for eign relations, to take iito considera 1 tion the proposition from Springfield. This committee drafted a report I wnicu was suDmiuea to me ussemoiy, counseling union under certain condi tions, which was approved with but few dissenting voices, and the condi tions telegraphed to Springfield. There they were received in a kindly spirit, and messages returned expressing grat ification at the action of the Atlanta Assembly, and an expression of regret for any estrangement that had existed in the past, Tor unkind expressions that, might have been indulged in as reflect ing upon the Southern Church, which friendly expressions were accepted in the same spirit by the Assembly at At lanta and the hand of reconciliation was extended. The breach was closed and a resolution passed to send dele gates to the next General Assembly of the United States. There were but three dissenting voices in the Atlanta 8jnod to the proposition to send delegates. On the last day of the session, Mon day, the matter was again taken up at Atlanta, when some of the delegates manifested a disposition Ito reconsider the action taken on the ground that the messages from Springfield were either phrased in duplicity or were not fully understood, but it was decided, that it was too late to re-open the question and the action taken must stand. A reso lution was, however, prissrd against organic union. The convention adjourned Monday evening to meet at Lexington, Ky., the third Thursday in May, 1883, to which Assembly also the following Northern delegates-)verc cliOsen by the Assembly at Spriel : Rev S J Nickolds, D D, Thomas Hastings, D D, Herrick John stdinn'E P Humphrey, D D, S .ren ins Prime, D D, Hon S M Moore, Hon Win Strong, principals. Alternates: Rev Arthur Mitchell, D D, Hon Wm E Dodge. "J The New York Tmes sent inquiries to a hundred editor in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mis sissippi ad Arkansas, asking aboat the solid South, the new move, Mr. Arthur's policy, etc., and didn't find a bit of en couragement in the replies, and comes to the conclusion that the South is as sndfor-thfi Democracy as ever. ti& CfS-psboro Patriot's Washington oerrespo&flent says that W.Cj. Best is tafltlje i from the management of the Midland road, and that the Boston syn dicate wlUakei charge. CrindenMissouri has com pramiaedvwitb Frank James, brother of Jesiermwhwill glvblhjm a full pardon titrmWmbn that he retirigjroni the warpacn. ReDorts from the cotton rHnn tn the bureau at Washington Represent thecrop to be in a promising condition. Reports from the wheat growing States are also favorable.! To-morrow is therday fixed 'for the beginning of the strike of about 30,000 woikingaen in the'ron manufacture ingand-eeal distridWof Pennsylvania unless their employed comrto terms. ttbVrebem North CarolinaTailroad will come up sometime daring the LieutenairDaneabower' 'arid three othertfc -rrlvcrrW of 'thV crew ;f the Jeanttta .polar expedition arflvcd a tfew York Monday.';:, , m xYU THE CONTEST IH CONGRESS BOTH SIDES ANGRY ANT. AND DEFI- A Boisterous Day in the House, Fol lowing the Change of Rules by the Republicans, Bordering: very Closely on a Rough-and-T amble Set-to. House. The journal of yesterday having been read Springer, of Illinois, objected to its approval on the ground that it omitted all reference to two very important motions which he had submitted, and to appeals which he had made from the speaker's refusal to entertain. He had an official report on the sub ject read from the Congressional Re cord and he then moved to have the journal corrected so as to include these two motions which were to lay on the table the report of the committee on rules, and to recommit the report with instructions together with the speaker's refusing to entertain them ; his (Spring er's) appeals from such refusal, and the speaker's declining to entertain them. The Speaker directed the clerk to read the rule governing the case to the effect that every motion made tothe House and entertained by the Speaker shall be entered.on the journal, and he said that if the clerk had journalized these motions and appeals he would have acted improperly. Mr. Springer pointed out similar cases in recent proceedings of the House where motions that were not entered were journalized. He argued that the motions were proper ones and should have appeared on the journal, which should show correctly and truth fully what was done, even though the journal might then contain condemna tion of the man who sat in the Speak er's chair. (Indignant calls to order on the Republican side, and a declaration by the Speaker that the gentleman was not in order.) "I have a right to speak ; if I am not in order let my words be taken down," said Springer. Speaker: "The Chair can very well afford." Mr. Springer attempted amid the ex citement and confusion to proceed with his remarks but was told peremptorily by the Speaker that the Sergeant-at-Arms would be directed to force him, at least, to desist. The Democratic members gathered around Springer, giving him aid and encouragement, while many Republi can members were on their feet pro testing angrily against Springer's course. Springer informed the Speaker de fiantly that he could not be taken from the floor. Humphreys, of Wisconsin: "You can, and will. I can do it myself." Laughter Springer: "It would take a larger pattern than you to do it." Continued laughter. Speaker: "The Chair can very well afford to allow the gentleman from Illi nois to make improper remarks in so far as they apply to the Chair alone, but it is quite another thing when the fentleman undertakes to destroy the ignity of the House by his own con duct." Applause by Republicans Springer: "That has been already destroyed." "If that is so," said Reed, "it was by your side of the House." Speaker; "Any proper motion that the gentleman may wish to make relat ing to the correction of the journal will be entertained by the Chair and submitted to the House. The journal clerk in omitting the motions that were not entertained proceeded exactly in accordance with the rule. Knott, of Ky., after some further col loquy, made a constitutional argument in support of Springer's position. The command of the constitution was plain and peremptory that each house should keep a journal of its proceedings If that meant anything it meant that every transaction whicbrtook place dur ing its session, every motion made and every ruling on it should be reduced to . 1 X I? - 3 writing, a journal impuea complete journal. The fact that a motion was out of order wast no reason whv that a motion and ruling upon it should not appear on the journal : on tne contrary it should be recorded as a precedent for the future. If nothing was to go on the journal J except what " the Speaker ehose to entertain then; the will of Speaker and not of the constitution or the rules would be .the: law of the House. Where was the redress and what would become of the provision of the constitution which required that the proceedings of the House should ue iaitniuny recorded e liaa it come to this that the arbitrary will of the speaker, ngnt or wrong, was to super cede and over-ride the constitution? He had as high a respect for the speak eras any other member had, yet be could not say that the speaker was in fallible or incapable of making a mis take. When the speaker refused to en tertain a motion that was perfectly le gitimate, in such a refusal he (Knott) could not say that the speaker was not mistaken. On the contrary he saw that the speaker was mistaken, because the ruies give tne rig&t of appeal from the decision of the chair. xne BpeaKer admitted tne accuracy ot the general proposition stated by Knott but repeated : that the journal clerk had acted strictly in obedience to tne ruie. Haskell, of Kansas, argued that the journal was to contain the proceed in era of the House, to be a record of the things done by the House. A motion mat was not entertained could certain iy ioimno part of the proceedings of tne nouse. After further remarks by Kasson, T 1 1 T --. . . 9 xeuy anu rwtnaan, tne motion to cor rect the Journal was rejected. Yeas y, nays 134. Miner, or ra., then started with the Opening of his speech in the contested election case or Mar.kev v Tvrwmnr but had not finished the first sentence wnen tne attention of the Speaker was called by the Democratic members to ine xact tnat the journal had not vet :-.. M- - . tow" approved, xuey demanded the yeas ana nays on tne question of ap proval, as tne vote proceeded and as uemocrats wlth-held their votes there was a iieiinooa 01 a xailure of a .. 111 -" quorum, but an active hunt after Re- puDiican absentees and the fact that wiison, 01 w. va- and Morse, of Mass, wno were paired, carried out thir promise to vote if necessary to make a quorum, tne vote resulted in 146 yeas jS A .. At a. l a. nuu 0 uays. bo inac qb lournai or vp terday was approved. ir.11 . . m ' m junior, or trnnnHTivania. t.nn nrru 4eeded with his speech in favor of the report 01 tne election committee in the case Of Mackey vs. O'Conner. In th course of his speech Milleriaused some atnusementby an exhibition of tissue uaiiots wnicn ne called "little jokers" by which Democratic franda unuM t Tiave been committed In South Carn. Una. He gave an illustration et th UBemade Of thfim ann anrrroaf1 . in-iome of the close Northern districts it mttht be convenient for the JJemo cratic candidates . to understand the game. I XUe OlSCUBBlon wan continual Ko mpfMissourlr against the Report and by Paul, of Virorlnia. in fvrrnV ifc MuchjOf Paul's speech a discussion of thf ft. adjustment policy in Virginia, to the praise of the Read- lusters as an nanest nart.v and t. n icntieism 01 other Southern States in connection wlth.lhelr debts. TTa in fact declared thatrVirglnla was the faiydebtrpaying-State of the late ooutnern onrederacy. The latter as sertion was denledlndlgnaatlv bv Car UalCof Kentucky who declared , that the State of Kentuckv. had never ftalrt . . a , : i rnono ubdc to tne amount ot one dbllaj and had never proposed to do so. Tl 1 assertion of Carlisle was traversed bT Lis eolleaarue. White, who rflnitnrtM mia that certaln'iJoahtleff lnKentnckv hadrIU8atopay theirsdebtsi'It that not epodiattonkwnar was it r VS.lxnritt Ronth Oarnllna. alan it a. !?rrlf .: ittatethatit was' the .Re- 1 xy tuere wnicn had remi- anftUat-ttwM sow jltvif.-t'JtVT'l fiyi'AUl M ,bl'J "being paid under the rule of the Demo cratic party. At the concmsion of ui speech within fow minutes of 5 o'clock Cal kins inquired whether if an evening session were dispensed with and the House now adjourn, the discussion would be resumed to-morrow without any obstruction from the Democratic side. The answer came back resolute ly from Morrison, Atkins, Randall and other Democratic members that no agreement whatever would be made. Calkins then gave notice that he would call the previous question on the con tested election ease at 5 o'clock to-mor row. Several Republican members sug gested 2 o'clock. Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, asked, de fiantly, why he did not do so now ? The hour 01 5 o clock having arrived the House took a recess till 8 o'clock. Dodging an Injunction. New York, May 30. A Shreveport, La., special to the Herald says consider able excitement was caused here yes terday by the rapid construction of the New Orleans Pacific Railway track through this city; The city council at a recent meeting gave the company the right to construct their road down Commerce street to Travis street, pro vided property owners agreed. All the Eroperty owners signed the agreement ut three one of them being the mayor of the city. On Saturday Chas. A. Lieffinewell, in charge of the con struction of the road, learned that cei tain parties would attempt to get out an injunction to stop work at certain points. .Early on bunday morning be commenced work on tne line witn- a large force and by seven o'clock in the evening bad it completed to the point designated, ine mayor attempted to interfere but Leffingwell informed him that his authority was not high enough. The mayor then ordered his arrest, but this was not carried out, and the work was continued to completion. Ml m Memorial Day in the North. Washington, May 30. To-day, De coration day, has been observed throughout the entire country, wholly or in part, as a holiday. No markets were held, excepting live stock trade. Memorial observances were in keeping with those of former years. President Arthur, who is in New York, partici pated in the exercises there, as did also ex-President Grant. An elaborate pro gramme was carried out at Gettysburg wnere ex ueneral, now Senator Haw- ley, of Connecticut, was the orator of the day, and ex-Secretary Blaine was one of the speakers. The weather has been uniformly favorable. Pursuing an Atrocious Villain. Peoria Ills.. May 30. A special rrom .Lancaster .Landing, Illinois, says: Milton Clifford, whose wife recently gave birth to twins, strangled them in tneir cradle and tnen buried them m it He left his wife alone in a critical condition for several hours and report ed what he had done, adding that 1 e hoped she would be dead when he re turned. He then fled. An armed force U scouring the country for him. Arabic Bey Defiant. London, May 30. A dispatch to the Times from Cairo says: "Arabi Bey openly declares that if the Turks come to Egypt with intentions unfavor able to him he will resist them. The natives in the deputation which called upon the Khedive yesterday praying ior tne reinstatement of Arabi Bey stated distinctly that Arabi had threatened that they would be cut to pieces unless he was reinstated. He Thonght He Could Stand it. Chicago, May 30. A Sioux Falls Dakota special says : Thos. Egan, wife murderer, upon being sentenced yester day to be hanged June 14th., coolly sup plemented tne sentence witn tne mock ing reply.T "amen. I guess I can etand it. - - Weather. Washington. May 30. Middle At lantic States, fair weather, followed by iuere-8i-s ciouuiuesa ana local rains, warmer southerly winds, stationary or lower pressure. South Atlantic States slightlv warm er, iair weamer, vanaDje winds, mostly southerly, stationary or lower pressure. Fatal Railroad Collision. Berlin. May SO. A railwav train from Mansheim came in collision with a train from Heidelberg near the latter place, beverai carnages were smashed. eight persons killed and twenty serious ly injured. FBI-MAN'S MILLS, Guilford county, M. C, May 9th, 1879. 6 Mbs. Job Fkbsom: Madam My son. 20 man old. ha had the Scrofula eight years-tried coins to the Sorln-s. ana treatment unaer aererai aoeton, out is 00 bet ter, now, 11 you can cure htm, send me some medicine, If not, do not send any. I do not wish to kill tbe boy glflng him everything that Is ad vertised, but am willing to pay for what will do good. You have no Idea how many different things we have tried, fully, fully, none did any good u the reason 1 wnie Bo.piauuy. 1 am very truly, - j; w. FREEMAN. Of course the Remedy was sent. LATJSB: FEE-MAN'S MILLS, 1 Gullford county, N. C, May 2d, 1882. J Mas. Jea Pbson: Madam I commenced using your Bemedytwo years ago on my son. tie was twenty years old, had been afflicted with Scrofula elsht tears, had . been treated by several physicians, and spent one season at ine Aram springs in Virginia. Nothing did him much good. He was very much reduced In flesh and looked badly, with poor appetite, and seven frightful running gores on his neck. After using your remedy awhile his strength increased, his appetite, complexion and general health were much improved, but the flow of corruption contin ued for some time. Mrst the swelling I egan to decrease until it nearly reached the sores, then they began to heal, and have not dlneharira-in eighteen months, and are entirely well, as a blood runner and Tonic it is the best I ever tried. II has been worth Its weight in gold to my son. He Is looking well, and his health Is good, I know It to be all you claim for It. Wishing yon great success, ana wun many tnanxs ior the benent we nave received rrom your remedy, 1 am, very iruiy, j. w. FaEKMAN. I am prepared to PBOV that I have discovered tne vegetable antidote for Scrofulous taint or im purity of the blood an antidote which will expel the disease from the system, thus rendering it tie best blood purifier known. As a Tonic ana Alter atlve it to highly recommended. Infallible for Bcroiuia, eruptions, ana an diseases arising from Impurity of the blood. I have sold 4.000 bottles. and never received one unfavorable report. For sale and Indorsed by the Druggists of North Caro lina Send for circular containing testimonials of wonderful cures these testimonials come, sot irom tne iar west or tne Territories, but rrom well known citizens of this State. Ask your Druggists iyr my romeoy, ana ior runner miormauon ad- oress MBS. JOS FEBSON. Mrs. Wlnslow's soothing Syrup. Kev. Sylvan us Cobb thim wr1t In thA nnatm Christian Freeman: We would by no means re commend any kind of medicine which we did not Know to oe good particularly for Infants. But of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge; in our own family It has proved a blessing Indeed, by glvto c an infant troubled with colic pains. Quiet sleep, and Its parent unknown rest at night Most parents can appreciate these uiobbiukb. usre is an article wnicn works to per- fKiuA ... fl1; P flarmieB; ior tho. sleep JLJUr H0IdsJ ftfam J" pertecay-Atural, and the little cherub awukes as 'TJrtAtas -btition " And durtn the nrocess of tAAthln. ita niiuii incalculable. We have freauentlr heard mothers say they would not be without It lrom the birth of the child till it had finished with the teethln. slege, on any consideration whatever. Sold by afl ' 1 won xmi 0 1 1 . V n 1 . . t ;-M DMVin Anil uf 1 f rpend more on the regularity ot her menstrual functions than on any or all causes combined. An actual or a "living death" is the inevitable result 71 aerangement or a runcnon wnicn makes woman what sb is in every respect, and especially in her -wh I W E....M..V " ' UDPUK dlate relief from such derangements Is the only aiegusra against wrecK ana rain. 1 in ail oases 01 stoppage, j delay, 1 op other irregularity of the course s," or, J. Bradneld's Female Begulator it tbe only sure remd..-lt imta hr ivin tnn tn ivrminug aireour to tne organs 01 menstruation. It Is tolonttflo presmlpaou. mrid-the-'B-Oiii.tetetit. eat pnystcians use u. .Preared by, J. AtlnOa.i Prim' TTi jTalaa. llfaii'Iarirtt atu 1 Vor aged men, jroT, weak and sickly children frtthout a rival., vJM op-paase oeaaache, srown A true assiitant to -atnre la? natormt .the sys tem to perfect health, thus enabling it to resist disease, is Brown's Iron Bitters. u .t.-on iunt: nwy iiii 1 lain a "11 11 11 11 kdaMH nw nttm it 1 " f ' .'! tfti-l -k ? S buKS. skunks, chlumunki skunks, chipmunks, gophers. loo. Drua . ' !''' .";t ft Citt A Funny French Jeweller. Tbe Fort Wavna fin SantinAl tall innh. ble storr about a Doonlar leweltar at ttr t flnnnan. log Hooaler metropolis named Louis tauser. of JMO d lalnoua street, woo Is a Frenchman, and has the vivadtr of the Gaol strongly sea'ed. The other daj be pW a dollar to a neighbor for half of Ucfeei No 78,637 in the April drawing or the Loubltna State Lottery in the wny ot kindness, and a few days after had fifteen thousand doitars ehtpped him in gold from New Orleans. La. He took it so bar 1 that he postponed the r mainder or his business for that day and sent his customers home. On Jane 13th Gen'ls 6 T Beaureeard. of Louisiana, and Jabal A Early, of Virginia, will scatter over five hundred thousand dollar, and pny one may have a hand In tbe affair on applica tion to M A Cauphln, New Orleans, La. Who is the next? FLIES A3D BUGS. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, eooh- er, chipmunks, cleared out by "Hough on Hais." 15c. The beauties of the face of women are often ob scured by tormenting humors, easily got rid of by uslrg Dr C W Benson's Skin Cure. It beals ernj- tlooB of tbo skin or scilp and renders tbe cuticle smooth and fair. An excellent toilet dressing. While other Baking Powders are largefy adulterated with Alum and other hurtful drugs, has been kept unchanged in all its original purity and strength. The best evidence of its safety and effectiveness is the fact of its having received the highest testimoni als from the most eminent chemists in the United States, who have analyzed it, from its introduction to the present time. No other powders show so good results by the true test the TEST OF THE OVEN. IT IS A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER MAI IB BY STEELE & PRICE, Chicago, IH., and St. Louis, Mo., Kunfstarm of Lapvl i Tout Or a. Dr. Trlee's Spatial riTarig Kx tracts, ul Dr. Price. Ula.ue Ferfuua. P A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE of tbe present generation. It Is for the aw t - ... j ire 01 Mil oiwMB mug in wwnama, sic:-ifl-Ai)Afc-C-, feniO-sirESs, dys. PgSIA; , COHSTIPATIOir. PILES, etc., that TXTTTS FILLS nave gained a world-wide reputation, go Bemedy has ever been discovered that seta so gently on the disrestiTe oncans. Riving them rigor to 1 aimilate food. Aa a natural result, the gervotui Byatem ia Braced, the M-solea ere Developed, and the Body Robust. B. BTVAJ-, av Plantar at Bum 8ar, , wmjn : ICy plsAt-tton la tn rol-rlJ dl strict. For ntwiI yearaleo-ld not make half crop on avOOOXcDS GC buww iiwwiii mnn vuiitm. & Marly dlaeoaragacl whan I bagan tha naa of TTJTT'S FX-I-h Tna raa-1 waa mar-eloaa: bit labor ra aooa baoama baarty asdro-oat, and I bara had no further trouble. tfea -aweto to ate natarmlLr. wli-U mmt wsttesi mm wm mm leoi wau. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Okay H-tbot Wmiuim changed to a Q-osst B-AC- oy a aini Imi ta a natnra Sack 07 a nnide appucauon 01 uus u tnale application or this Dtx. It mparts a natni and color, and acta Instantaneously. Sold bj DroKslsts, or sent by exprosa on receipt of One Dollar. Offioe, 88 Murrey street, TewTrorJc (jr. rrrrs wiamvjli. of vaumur IttfmrmmkHmm mnt VmmftU Mmoetptm I mtu mm wtmUmM nuts mm mmmMmmMmm,F Sparlling CatawtaSprings'- CATAWB COBfiTV, N. c. HTHK best Medicinal Mineral Waters and most extensively fitted up place In the State, near Hickory and Western North Carolina Railroad, is pen tor select guc s's. For further particulars address Dr.X O. ELLIOT 7, Proprietor. may 17 tf ice to fttcE Board of County Commlsstoners. of Marl 1 horo county. 8. (1 are now read tn receive bids lor building a new court house in Bennetts vllie, 8. C, as authorized by Act of General As sembly, flans ard specincations luralshad on jpucation. Also plans and spec inflations solicit- L Correspondence from persons desiring the contract solicited. Address ALEX. MCB4K, Chairman B. C. C , Bennetts vtlle, S. a may24 lm I G E E WING to rece t advances n ICE by the deal. KJ era North and the hltsh Drices of fuel hero we are compelled to advance the price ot log for this season dating from nnd nfter May Ht, the following will be th rates delivered fr tn the wagon to co6iime in any part of the city: 2V pounds D.Uly Delivery, . . . . HfSc per week O " " " WK5 8 " " .... WOc " 10 $1.10 16 " " ... . 1.60 20 2.10 To Bestaurants. Ice Cream Dealers. Soda Foun tains, &c uac per pound, special con true s for large quantities. We are now manufacturing a Runerlor nualuv of Ice from distilled water taken from fctprimm t here by rendering this I' E the most resirab.e for domestic use. Uutomer who do not dnlre reeru lar Quantities dnily can Droctire of the driver or at the office cash ticket All persons are rvq lest? d to report any lrregulxritles in the reception of tn lr supply. We also nave a large htock select Laths. Lura ber, 8hiniiles, 3ta. and Coal for lamlly. foundry and smith's use. Thankful f r a verv nnerou4 Runnort In the bast we solicit a continuance of the same In the ruture. promisinK our best tfrorta to d ea all. very respecuuuy, AWTHOPV BKY''K, may5 lm P. 0 Box 163, Charlotte, K C. LDNiiBRGS PupeHor Handkerchief Exthicts, Marech-tl Mel kns and Vrlpnta Alan unenish cologne in v5o and ROc bottles We havf a full supply of these superior g ois now In toca. - WILaOlN t Butt WELL. tnar2o , Druggists. OLD POINT COMFORT VIRGIN I A.'' H Y GE Ift HOTEL situatea 100 yards Irtm F6it Ionr6e. , open all 'z?r' 1UM w any htirel lri the-O. r. nr roundipgs unsurpassed. Bnthlng. boating,! tUblnfl S-SSVZ?.1 RJ'liy, ftttrecttve ; He-emlnerly a resort for Boutuern .people, , .Terms Jes for equal aec immodations than nny WiM.,rr ih thr Climate. free from Malaria: wnd far Inxmiula trufi wOTiaeum jb its aoportfle effect 5 rfcnd for circular uowr4iug uygtmiu anvantawa. etc. , yMligin , "HaRBI'-q. f B.O'(tH, Prop. .TTA'lNO been Qualind; a Ineuttlx under the XX late will of, S. Kues er deoeased. I hereby give notice V. W persons indebted to the estate fd come forward and make lot inedlHte , pWtneat1 4ij per, lohi' holding clalrtis against the $ state Will present herd, within twolv a mohihs. fro'mi date of tbUnor I f -Tbe fiun-'and i ocksmlQi. business lir suuuuuduu Hfrewiono, to (Oil; fiana.taree uuurf auia ot unariOHO JUDidi. t tu eruqies rar nulnlng In the shop prior to the 1 it June will be old at 004 1 of repairs after tblity da, . . , ' ILLS Not Cootpac tors WE INVITE ATTENTION FOR THE Which is now full and complete. complete. We keep the best Goods made, will sen them at the lowest possible prices and coarantM iifH- full toe of Goods of ail grades, and of various styles and prices, being vU adaptedto the waoff-S.11 Phaser. i a call and satisfy themselves of the truth of our assertions. w me wants 01 both the city and country Our ettock Kmbraces a we invite all to give us m Svngs and tedtcines. FRESH MINERAL WATER Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dr.J.H.McAden s Drug Store g ABA TOGA "yiCHY, From Saratoga Springs. N. Y. A new water re semDitng tne imported Vichy. Recommended -as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tlon, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In an forms of dyspepela. ALBO. CASKS CONGRESS WATER, J 0 CASKS BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, Q CASKS BUFFALO LITHIA And a full supply of IMPORTED ftPOLLINARIS irr Hnnyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! J J TOY AD 1 JANOS. THE BIST NATURAL APXRLKNT. AS A CATHARTIC: Doei: A wine glass full before breakfast. The Lancet "Uunjd Janos. Baron Linhivaf- Drnis that Its richness hi aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "HunyadI Janos. The most agreeable, saf ost, and most efficacious aperient water." rrqj. Vircune, Berlin. "invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Pro. Bamberger. Vienna "I have oraacrTbed these writers with remarkable success." Prqf. Scamoni, Wurazburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander BrurUoa, M. D., F. R 8.. London. "More pleasant than Its rivals, and surpasses them in efficacy." Prof Aiken, M. D , F. H. 8., Royal MUlttry Hos pital, NeUey. "Preferred to Pullna and Fried nchsbaa" JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist North Tryon St, CHaBLOTTB. N. DONT GO TO SARATOGA When you can get water Just as fresh and spark ting as when It flows from the spring at Saratoga. We receive this water in large block tin reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. J EL McADEN, Druggist and Chemist Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night. Jnly2S AT- WILDER'S Too will find a choice and complete stock of PI KE I FRESH liRUGS, ii Coldcn's, Leibigs Liquid Extract or BEEF SUttd TOlflG INVIGORATOBi TRY IT. CIGARS 1 TOBACCO, THE FINIST SELKCTION In the CITY, ncludlng the famous tk PABIPA brand of Cigars Qiemicals 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. or givji mi a call. a Comer Trade ....and.. .......College Street apr PELOUBET I CO., ESTEY, ROSEDALE, ORGANS. Steinway, Webber, Decker tiro's, HAINES and GATB CITY PIANOS NEW YORK PIANOS, it Is conceded, lead the World. I am agent for all the celebrated New York makes and SELL THKM AT FACTORY PRICES. Do not be fooled by flashy advertisements, but give me a trial be fore you buy and I will show you tnat I ean distance all competl torsboth in price tefl. terms. An I ask Is a trial and this ean coat you .nothing, while ft may be the meats' of saving yon a great deal In an instrument CT-1 Organs always1 lu'stoelt eitlier 4o sell' or rent, uaii on or address : - t ! Look Box 274, JNa B. IDDINS, , ,ay23 ; ' i Cnartotte.N. SWEET POTATOES, OAT MEAL, ObInqES by the box. at i ' "1. ! f 11 ' 1 ! ,.. . , S.1 M;; HOWELL'S; tan M?t-tiNOTiOE'"" CIT XAXES rftdt rXXEff Vat Atf 1S80; "'A Xi-persons residing In the city Of Charlotte it Itab'e to a Poll Tax; and all persona, bodies politic and eoroporatewwhoowB OFaveotrol f taxable property in the city on the first of June, 1882. are hereby notified to retain, to me, at my ofllaa in said eity, on or berore ue was aay or wuoa 82, a Mat el their taxable property ana poiia. m Aldermen, eoopted Kay 16th, 18. la punuanoe autuoniy oi an orainaaov vi tow mvmnt vi of eeotlon 8Uol ' i . i AfUS NASH, Clerk and Trtae, marie v r i . .SUBS!"'' 'V-vfciT--lffc J WE I TO OUR STOCK OF 1 SPRING AND SUMMER 3ES. RilHIKIKI E BRO WW PiPil WE HAVE STOPPED SELLING AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Tha the Pub lc cannot Perceive the SPRING JXJHT RECEIVED. 3, IjIQTEB, Tirccie Street, apr2 RECEIVED We have added to our t.t03k a full line of Cents' Cassimere Suits, WHITE TESTS JlISTJD DUSTERS. ALSO A LARGE LINE OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 8uch as Scarfs, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves and Bilk 3- CLOSING OUT AT ELI4B& MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING. maj 17 ON Stafcesville, IVT. Q -LARGEST GENERAL MERCHANDISE IHE MOST FAVORABLE TERIT1S AND IN COIdPETITION WITH ANY JOBBERS IN Xtlte'CfOUNTRY. THE IT WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES AMERICA STILL n n n m n rncrpnrri ii- mmm mm m i ,l ;THEBE5T.THRADforSEWIN&.MACH1NES) .Kt.S. Awarded dll the lM3it$ Iiiternational Cottoiy KTHE BEST THEEMWm :.m:-vx-wy v ) v MACmmimd HAND, .- 3: W WrMs For Sale -loWraf e ty J. ttoessier & maris HUGH W. HAREIS, 1 Office on rade street, nearly opposite. Court Bouse, V. U 4.1 DEtAttLOTTTIS, If. C maa dawU TWvtemii of Cnarlotta, IT. ai - All maawoumm'9Zm ,.?p, HaTfl Ii ftwranaamii J ouwtt OS Jodir april w INVITE ATTENTION IHCOIES TRADE, COST, BUT OFFER GOODS AT Difference. A beautiful stock of GO OD S , BURGESS NICHOIS, ALL Clltl 99 FURNITURE, REDDING, &C. A ML LOriCt Cheap Bedsteads, ARB LOON Parlor & Ghambcr fiuiU. M.Q. TO-DAY. We have added to our stock a full line of Handkerchiefs. Ladle Dres Goods and Parasols REDUCED PRICES. ooiiEisr, STOCK- (-.J j x sv-: F TO TBE TRADES. FURTHER : AHEAD I i mmm mmm - l FOR III SEWING. 1) analTGiu Piiza. ,nAfl 3tt, N. C. uo.. unanotte 5S Bi(lPPwno ROOM, 'WVAWQlOSSJWnw m purest .'i - Q t-j--Wisii. '.'jam- te"'-!!--' - xfTI , l-M.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1882, edition 1
2
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