North Carolina Newspapers

pAJtx CjK A L Oi0 TJ OB 9 E V jaffiTO RSD A t U 4 , 1882 - fhi it.- CHAS. R. jtMf ES, Editor and PropHbr. IIITUUP A TBM PtBIMMTOM AT CBUBUi THUBSDAY, tUN 1, 1882. Masaey, of Virginia, is going for Ma hone from long taw. Poor Keif er. He-is having a bewil dering time since the dead-lock busi ness began in Congress. The Southern Presbyterian Church spent last year $60,467 in the education of colored people South. An oil well recently bored in Warren county, Pa, yields 1,000 barrels a day. It is 1,600 feet deep. The Richmond State warns its read ers against the Spitz dog. As a pet we would prefer a well developed rattle snake as the less dangerous of the two. The oat crop of Georgia is unusually good this year. The Borne Courier says that estimates of from thirty to sixty bushels to the acre are quite common. The reconsideration by Mr. A. H. Stephens of his resolution retire from public life reminds us that statesmen die, but seldom retire. A Georgia colored debating club re cently discussed the question -which had the worst effect upon the country, whiskey or women." It resulted in a verdict against whiskey. From the present outcropping it would seem that Mr. Stephens will be the Democratic nominee for Governor of Georgia, which will give the liberals a chance to support their favorite and see him elected without their help. Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, who com mi t- ed suicide a short while ago left an es tate of 6750,000, not a cent of which was left to any person of the name of Van derbilt, and his sister, Mrs Mary A Le ban Berger, is contesting the will. This from the Macon Telegraph is rough but correct: The untimely and unfeeling reference by Colquitt and Gordon to Ben Hill's place reminds one of the rattling of the dice by the Ro man soldiers for the bloody garments of the victim on Calvary. ' The prosecution in the Malley trial has failed signally to connect the de fendants with the death of Jennie Cramer, and it is now clear that they will be acquitted. It is very evident that their abominable course towards the poor girl was the leading cause of her death, but it is apparent that she committed suicide. The Fall River (Mass.) Herald, speak ing of the inhumanity of employers to their workingmen and women, says there Is "no such thing as charity or ganization, no society to stimulate the people to thrift, nor any association having in view the amelioration of the material condition or sanitary sur roundings of the working people of the city." , Speaking of the result of the political prosecutions in South Carolina, the Charleston News and Courier says: "There was much laxity and lukewarm Bess until the course of the political trials in Charleston showed the people the depth and breadth of the stalwart conspiracy to Africanize the State. There Is no indifference now. The De mocracy are well nigh as solid as they were in 1876." Galveston News: The gerryman dered map of New York Is said to look like wasps, big-bellied bottles, hour glasses, pyramids, bench-legged dogs, Shanghai chickens and horned frog?. The Texas map is not much better, though gerrymandered by Democrats for Democratic aspirants, as against other Democratic aspirants. It looks for all the world like the face of a Chi nese tea caddy struck by lightning and scattered hither and yon. The Atlanta Post-Appeal organ of the nine Independents says Mr. Ste phens' letter pleases it to a dot In this the P.-A. reminds us of the fellow who was bragging how well trained his dog was and how well the dog obeyed when spoken to. Goout Towser." Towser looked lip, and went in the direct oppo site of out, which happened to be un der a bed in the room. "Go out Towser, or under the bed, I don't care which." NOT QUITE ACCURATE. The Newbernian of last week entsrs into a defense of Col. Johnston's course, which article we publish elsewhere, and says for him about all that can be said, Indeed rather more than can be said with due regard to the circum stances of the case. With regard to to the Colonel's arraignment of the Democratic party, and the county gov ernment system, it is a little. remarka ble that he should be so long Ins discov ering the short-comings ol thelme and the defects of the other, and. in work ing himself up to the point of condem nation. He is ready with the pen and with the tongue, and yet after years of silence it is only recently that he felt himself called upon to express his views. It is somewhat remarkable too, that he can find such a long bill of In- dlctment against the Democratic party, ui.i. u - i-- 1 . wuivu uo uoipou wj in power wrjen it was making all those discovered blunders that he has so little to say in condemnation of the Republican party with all its monstrous and infamous record ; in denunciation of the Repub lican party which perpetrated the enor mities which he denounces the Demo cratic party for not abolishing. Don t this look somewhat strange? Is Col. Johnston opposing both the old parties as the Newbernian alleges? Is he op posing the Republican party? Is he not acting In conjunction with Dr. Mott, T. N. Cooper, Col. Ike Young and other Republican leaders to defeat the Democracy, they working the scheme on the Republican side while he works it outside? Call it a liberal move, or what you please the Republican mana gers who co-operate with Dr. Mott have been too outspoken about it to leave any room for misunderstanding their game, and CoL Johnston has too mach sense to be deceived and sot see it When he can find it convenient to indulge in one-half the criticism of the Republican party that he 'does , of the ' Democratic party we may4' admit ! that ( he is opposing both the old parties, but while be has denunciation for one and alienee for the other we ' must ' remark that we can't see it in that light - , THE SPRINGFIELD ASSEMBLE. Yesterday we stated that the corres pondence between the Presbyterian as sembly . at Atlanta and the assembly at Springfield resulted in a mutual under standing. When the proposition from Atlanta was submitted May 25th it was referred to the Committee on correspon dence, which presented majority and minority reports. The majority report is as follows : The moderator is instructed to tele graph to the moderator of the general assembly, in session at Atlanta, Ga., that his telegram is received with much enthusiasm by this assembly, and in or der to remove all difficulties in the way of that full and formal fraternal corres pondence between the two assemblies which we are, on our part, prepared to accept, we adopt the following, to-wit: While receding from no principle we regret and withdraw all expressions of our assembly which may be regarded as a reflection upon or offensive to the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States, and we re new the expression of our warmest fra ternal regard for all who compose its communion and our readiness to ex change delegates forthwith. (Signed.) Rev. John D. Matthews, D. D, Texas ; Rev. John B. Loean, Indi ana; Rev. Philo F. Leavens, New Jer sey; Rev. Luther Dodd, Iowa; Rev. Robert P Shaw, Michigan ; Rev Samuel D. Crothers, Ohio; Rev. J. H. M. Knox, D. D., Pennsylvania ; Elder John G. Cotton, Iowa; Elder Henry W.Darwin, Ohio ; Elder James B. Thurburn, Michi gan; Elder Frederick P. Allen, New York. The reading was received with hear ty applause by the assembly. Rev. Dr. W. C. Dickinson, of Indiana, then pre sented and read the following minority report : The undersigned, a minority of the committee on correspondence, begs leave to present the following as the response of the assembly to the message received from the assembly now in ses sion at Atlanta, Ga.: Resolved, that this assembly responds with deep and unalloyed satisfaction and joy to the kindly overtures of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church In the United States. We beg them as brethren beloved to accept the assurance of warmest confidence and affection. We reaffirm that all the acts and deliverances of the assemblies by which they have felt aggrieved are and since the reunion have been wholly null and void and of no effect whatever as judgments of the church, and confiding in each other's generous forbearance with respect to the past, we shall wel come the hour with gratitude and de light when we can look into the face of delegates from their assembly on the floor of our assembly and exchange with them featernal and affectionate greetings. Fraternally submitted, W. C. Dickinson. Each of these reports had Its warm and determined advocates. Many speeches were made and several amend ments offered. Finally, as a compro mise, on the part of those who opposed the majority report. Moderator John son asked and obtained the unanimous consent to introduce the following reso lution and ask its adoption as a separate action from the majority's committee in part: Resolved, That in the action about to be taken we disclaim any reference to the acts of other assemblies concerning loyalty or rebellion, but only to those concerning schism, blasphemy and heresy. This resolution was adopted; after which the report was adopted with but few dissenting voices. There was a good deal of feeling not altogether fraternal shown in the dis cussion. It is doubtful whether the result will show any more of unity among the Southern and Northern Presbyterians than has existed hereto fore. The census office has issued a bulle tin showing that by the census of 1880 the number of persons in the United States was 60,155,783 ; the area in square miles 2,900,170; the number of families 9,945,916; the number of dwelling) 8, 95512 ; the number of persons to a square milel7.29p the number of dwel ling to a square mile 3.02 ; acres to a person 37.01 ; acres to a family 186 62 ; persons to a dwelling 5.60, and persons to a family 5.04. The area is land sur face only and exclusive of the Indian Territory and tracts of unorganized ter ritory aggregating 69330 square miles. Mr. C. C. Heiser, secretary of the Aberdeen, Miss., "Matrimonial Associa tion" cends us a request to act as agent for that Institution, and to induce us to lend our valuable services offers us a commission of seventy-five per cent, informing us at the same time that "there is money to be made by working this association and that if you don't somebody else will." As we have no disposition to embark in a business that offers seventy-five per cent to agents, we are perfectly willing that "somebody else" should rake in the spoils. We pre fer to strike a bonanza in some more congenial line of business. If we were going to engage In any new ventures the matrimonial association business is about the last we would taeklr, on general principles, and this seventy five per cent. Aberdeen concern in par ticular. We don't bite at that kind of bait. Rev F. W. E. Peschau. To the Editor of The Observer. Rev.F. W. E. Peschau, an advisory member of the Southern General Luth eran Synod, was born In Germany, came to America when a boy; spent the greater part of his life in Wheeling, West Virginia; was superintendent of public schools in two cities in the South west; has been pastor of the Lutheran church in Nanhvilln Tnn Pmfo.cn.nf German in the Vanderbilt Universitv I InnofnH in tv.ni. ! ... i : i. . J.' i man ny. j.s quite a poet ana musician ana composea tne ode, both music and words, to Gen. Stonewall jacKson, wmcu was sung at the unveil ing of his monument at Nashville ; was quite an active member of the Tennes see Historical Society for a number of years, and is at present pastor of the Lutheran church in Wilmington, N 0, and preaches in both German and Enjr- 11,110 uiceuug oi me i-iutneran Synod in Charlotte, he was made asso ciate editor ef the Lutheran Visitor, the recognized organ of the Southern Gene ral Synod. As an eloquent preacher, bis style is graceful and unique, the urigmauty oi expression wonderful, 2" ivinS to airy nothingness a local habitation and a name. He is already a bright star among the divines of our Lutheran church in the South. May uoa oiess mm and preserve him for years of usefulness to our beloved Zion. Tet be is not perfect, for he carried off the minutes of the last day's proceed ings of Synod, and thus preventing their publication in The Charlotte Observer. t. h s. 9 Bank Failure. Indianapolis, May 8l.The bank ing firm of Woolen, Webb & Co , failed. Both LydU K. Plnkham's vegetable Compound and Blood rnrtfler are prepared at 288 and 285 Western Arenne, Lynn, Mass. Prloe of either, tl. biz Domes ioi s& Bent br mall la the form of puis, or of lossnges, on receipt of price; Si per box lot either; Mrs. Plnkham freely answers aU letters ot inquiry. ZnetoM So tamo. Bend fm pamphlet. Meatton this papec ... FRAUD TRIUMPHS AGAlff; FITZ JOHN PORTER, CREEfe INDI ANS AND JAPANESE IN THE SENATE. The Dead-Lock Being Broken in the House the Republicans Proceed With the Game of Counting Mackey in, Which is Done After a Wild and Exciting Time. Washington, May 31. Senate Brown presented a resolution of the Georgia Legislature requesting their Senators and Representatives to use the utmost endeavors in procuring such appropriations as are needed to render the rivers of that State naviga ble. Referred. Favorable reports from the commit tees were made upon the following Senate bills, which were placed on the calendar by George from the commit tee on claims, with amendments, for relief of the Protestant Orphan Asy lum at .Natchez, Miss. By Newell, from the committee on military affairs, with amendments, for the relief of Gen Fitz J no Porter. The bill authorizes his appointment to the position of colonel in the army, with the same graae and rank held by him at the time of dismissal from the army, provided that he shall receive no pay, compensation or allowance whatsoever for the time intervening between his dismissal from the service and his ap pointment under this act. Logan presented the views of the minority of the military committee on this bill, which were ordered printed. By Logan, from the committee on appropriations, with amendments, the House army appropriation bill. Order ed printed. By Morrill, from the committee on public buildings, with amendments, a bill for the erection of a public building at Lynchburg, Va Harrisonburg and Abingdon, Va. By Rollins, from the same committee, a bill providing for a public building at Greenville, S. C. Logan introduced a bill to allow to the widow of the late minister to Peru, Hurlbut, an amount equal to his salary for one year. Ref errea to the foreign relations committee. The discussion of the Senate bill to reimburse the Creek orphan fund, was resumed and occupied the remainder of the morning hour. The contention was as to the liability of the government to make good the dencits in tue tuna al leged to have arisen from the diversion of portions of it to purposes other than those to which it was specifically as signed. The bill was advocated by Slater, Call and Dawes, and opposed by McMillan. A motion to indefinitely postpone was voted down ayes 20, nays 25, Cockrell moved to require payments from the fund to be made to those of the Creeks who were orphans in 1832, thus making more specific the benefi ciaries of this legislation. Adopted. Cockrell then offered and advocated an amendment striking out the item of $76,000 on account of a depreciation of investments of the fund In State bonds. Lost: yeas. 16; nays 29. At 2 o'clock the bill went over with out action after an ineffectual effort by Brown for an extension of the morning hour to dispose oi it. The chair then announced the Japan ese indemnity bill as the order of busi ness, when Mr. Cameron, of Pennsyl vania, moved an executive session. Pending the motion Garland, by unanimous consent, called up the bill to grant to Mississippi, Albuquerque & Inter-Ocean Railway company the right of way through the Indian Territory Garland stated in reply to Plumb that the personnel of the company was an assurance that the road would be built if authorized. 1 Hoar asked how the bill came to be reported from the committee on rail roads instead of Indian affairs. Installs said It was because the latter was not favorable to such legislation. Garland regarded Ingalls' remark as unwarranted, and asserted that the bill had been properly referred. The bill being objected to by Ingalls was laid aside. Bayard gave notice that on Friday he would move the consideration of the bonded spirits bill. Similar notice was given by Piatt in behalf of the pension cases on the calendar, when Mr. Allison announced that the appropriation committee would insist, to-morrow, upon the army appro priation bill having precedence over all other business. Kellogg introduced a bill appropria ting $25,000 for rebuilding of the light house at Southwest pass Vermillion bay Louisiana. Vance offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of War for Information as to the disposition made of the hos pital grounds belonging to the govern ment in Wilmington, N. C. Adopted. A motion for an executive session then prevailed. Yeas 26, nays 16 ; and at 2 :20 the doors were closed. The executive session terminated at 3:20 p. m. when the doors were re-opened and the Japanese indemnity bill was again taken up and its discussion occu pied the remainder of the day's session. Adjourned. House. Immediately after the read ing of the journal the House resumed the consideration of theMackey-Dibble contested election case, and Atherton, of Ohio, a member of the committee on elections, presented the views of the minority upon the case, premising his remarks with a denial of the statement that the Democratic side was afiaid to enter into its discussion. He spoke for nearly two hours, con fining himself principally to an eai nest discussion of the allegation of li aud and forgery in the testimony presented before the committee on elections. He was frequently interrupted by the Re publicans of that committee and a irood deal of confusion ensued, but thf de bate was throughout conducted in per fect gooa temper, ana the manner in which Atherton presented the imints upon which the minority relied elicited several rounds of applause from his party associates. Ranney, of Massachusetts, a m tuber of the committee on elections, spoke in support ot tne majority report, charac terizing as a subterfuge the allegu.ions or rorgery in the testimony. If lie be lieved in that allegation he would not sacrifice his honor and manhood by consenting to smother its investigation. He reviewed the circumstances of the case stating that in the election there aaa Deen fraud refined, and cheating reduce.d to a scienee, and then proceed I fd amid much lnno-hr.pr nriH amilunuu tr ed amid much laughter and aDulause to aetau tne laoors of tne committee on elections in consideration of the whole subject. Moulton followed with an argument in support of the claims of Dibble to be retained in his seat. Jones, of Texas, spoke in advooiev of the claims of Mackey, and thm tit 5 o'clock Calkins demanded the pievious question. Pending which Randall moved to re commit the report of the commit!, o on elections witn instructions to n. quire as to autnenticity ana integrity oi all depositions, returns and evidence of whatever character produced in the case or Mackey vs t Connor. Motion was lost; yeas, 97; nay. 137. The previous question was thru or dered; yeas, 151; najs, 1. After a brief speech by Evins, of South Carolina, in opposition to the majority report, contestee Dibb h was accorded the floor to close the debate in his own behalf. He reviewed in detai A f x m a m .... - tne mstory ox tne case, criticised s vere- ly the action of the committee on elec tions in declining to investigate t he al legations of forgery made by him and quoted extensively from the testimony in order to sustain' the truth of these allegations.; ? He .was frequently ap Dlauded by the Democratic side v , Calkins, of Indiana, in a brief speech closed the discussion. , He hail been surprised at the manner in which the committee on" elections . had been abused and maligned. - - With tha fear of God before his eves and the fear of no man in his heart he declared that if there nad ever been an election case fairly and honorably tried by any committee it was the case, beinjr now considered. (Applause on the Re publican side.) in conclusion. Calkins delivered a peroration upon the necessity of pre serving the purity of the ballot box, which was greeted with a round of ar- plause from the Republican side. In the midst of this applause Springer, of Illinois, rose and called attention to the manner in which the Republican party had preserved the purity of the ballot box in 1876. When it had inaugurated as president a man who never had been elected. He was called to order by several members on the Republican side, but he continued to speak, al though his remarks were Inaudible on account of confusion, until called to or der by the Speaker. me point waamade that the remarks made by Springer should not go on the record. The Speaker sustained the point, but Springer stated that if they did not go into the record they would at least go to the country. Hardly had he taken his seat when Mills, of Texas, appeared in the main aisle jesticulating excitedly and charged the Republican party with having de frauded the people in 1876. Again cries for order went up from the Republican side which min gled with shouts of "see how they squirm," and derisive laughter render ed tne scene a noisy one. Mills continued with his remarks un til the Speaker stated that he would direct the Sereeant-at- Arms to preserve order. "Yes, replied Mills, the Speaker can preserve order and suppress tne records, but he can never blot from the history of this country that treason against the governmont," The resolution seating Mackey was then adopted. Yeas, 159: nays, 3: and Mackey appeared at the bar of the House and was sworn in. This was followed by the introduc tion of a resolution by McLean, of Maryland, denouncing the partisan rulings of the chair, to which the Re publican side objected, and which led to a wild scene of disorder, yelling, jes ticulating and a general uproar prevail ing, which the speaker was unable to control, and which still continued when the press dispatches closed. WOMAN. How Khali She Preserve Her Health and Beauty. One who has long investigated this subject gives the result, aod is happy to say that it is found in Woman's "Best Kileod." It is adapted especially to that great eentraL aii-conixomng orzan, tne womb, cji reeling Us disorders, and cuing any ir regularity or ine "menses." or "courses." ir. J Bradneld's Female uegulator acts like a charm In whites, and in suddtn or gradual checking, or In entire stoppage ot the "monthly courses," from cold, mental trouble, or like causes, by restoring the natural discharge la every instance. In chronic cases, so orten resulting In ulceration, falling of the woiub. Its action If prompt aod decisive, sav ing the con't tution irom numberless evils and premature dt cay. Prepared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. Price: trial sixe, 75c; large size, Si 50. For rale by all druggists. For aged men, women weak and sickly children without a rival. Will not cause headache. Brown's Iron Bitters. HrtgUib' Viseaae, Diabetes. Beware ot the stuff that pretends to cure these diseases or other serious Kidney, Urinary or Liver Diseases, as they only relieve for a Ume and maKes ycu ten times woise afterwards, but rely solely on Bop Bitters, the only remedy that will surely and permanently cure you it destroys and removes the cause ot disease so effectually that It never returns. TAX SALES. Notice (o Delinquent Tax Payers. T WILL SELL FOB CAfeH at the COURT HOU8E X in Charlotte, on MONDAY the 5th DaY of JUrtK, iSHi, beginning at 11 o'clock a. m, the following desert Oc d property real estate to satis fy executions in my hands for taxes due the city oi unarioue, . m : One lot, the property of J. B. Cassadv. situated in square 190, on amlth street, adjoining T. Grier and others. Ooe lot, the property of Mr. S. JL Chambers. suuatea in square 1 1-4, on corner 01 uraham and 3rd streets, adjoining A.. B. uchenck and others. one lot, the property of Mrs. M J. Collier, situat ed la squaie 02, on Poplar street, between 8th and wh strecu Two lots, the tropety of W. M. Crowell. situat eo in square 107. on and 6th streets. One fraction of alo'. to propeityof Mia. Martha Flaunigan, situated in square lol. on Church street. One lot, the prop rty of Fanny Gordon, wife of W. Hordon. being 1119. in square 104. on Gra- nam street, aoioiniog r. 11. ixmax. Two lots, the prot erty 01 Mrs. J. M. Howie, situ ated in square 53, ou the comer of 7th street and E. D. B. K. Two low. the property of Jeff Hacler. situated In square 80, on 1st street, adjoining J. Mc Laugh lln, being lots 004 and 606. one traction 01 a lot. tne property of Thos Holly, situated in square 104, on Graham street, aoioimng w. uouy ana a b ucnenck. one iracuon 01 a lot. the property of Frank Horan. adjoining John T Bcbeoc. Two lots, tne property or urs. Jane A. Hand. situated in square z, corner rryoa and 5th streets. One lot, the proierty of J as. Holcombe. situated in square l, adjoining Albert Torre nee and others. One lot. the proper.! of Jas. H. Hunter, situated on C street, in Ward 2. Two lots, the property of Jas. F. Davidson, situ- area in square zz l, on 1 nn street, adjoining sirs. m. m. rnuer. One lot. the property of W. H. Howser. situated in square 111, coraer old Boundary and K street. one iracuon 01 a lot, tne property 01 Mrs. Mary Hodgers. situated in tauare 86. fronting on 8ih street. one fraction ot a lot. the property of ArsUn Springs, situated in square 114, on B street, ad joining w. Hoskins. one lot. tne property 01 Mrs c s Kinian. situated in square 6a, on Poplar street, adjoining W Beiry- nui ana others. One lot. the property of David KIstler. situated in square 158, adjoining S M Howell, and others. two lots, me property ot Mrs Elizabeth Lentlie. situated in square ho. c rner of c and 7th streets. Two lots, the DroDerty of P J McGowan. situated in square 40, corner a ana ra streets One lot, the property of John McConnell's estate situated in square 50, on Tryon street, adjoining the Lutheran church and others. Two lots, the property of o G Maxwell, situated in square 65, fronting on Graham and Pine streets. Ooe lot, the property of Wm Johnston, situated in square 14U, on Hl'l street. One lot, the property of Kphriara Potts, situated in square iv, isi sireei Deiug 101 tW3. One lot. the property of w 1, Query, situated in square V'i, corner B and 8th stre ts. one lot, the property of W J Wl ey, situated in square 66, on Hue street, adjoining A Berryhlll ana omeis. One lot, the property of Isaac Wallace, situated In square 147, on Hill street, adjoining Alex. Alli son. One lot, the property of Jas PetheL situated In square 51, College street, adjoining W W Over man and others. One lot, the property of Florence Beld, on Mint street, in wara h. One lot, the property of Isaic Beld, situated in square 71, oh 2ndstre t, adjoining Levi Spencer. One lot, the property of Margaret Eeld, on Mint street, anjolnlng J T rcbenck. in Ward 3. One lot, the property of J H Savllle, situated in ward no. l . Two fraction lots, toe property of FMShelton, in square 10. ou fiih street One lot, the property of BR Smith, situated In square 91 , corner 7th and C stteet. Two lots the property of Dr. Wm Sloan, situat ed in square 25, comer Tryon and 2d street. One lot, the property ot Rebecca Taylor, slmated in Ward 1. adjoining kirns & White's tannery. Kigbt lots, the property ot ray J Toole, situated iu wara a, on oouta Boundary. One lot, the property ot Anne C Walker, situated in Ward 2. on Stonewall street, adjoining Daniel Mosely sod others. One lot. the property of Martin Weddington, situated in square 80, on E street, adjoining Free man Den. One lot, the property of P M Monls, situated In square 8, on Trade street, adjoining H G Springs auu uiuers. One lot. the property of Bufus Moore, situated In square 147, on Mint street, adjoining George noiioouugo. one lot, th property ot Richard Hoover, situat ed in ward no. 2. C. F. BABBISON, C. T. C. Charlotte, N. C. May 5th, 1881. 4w OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA. - HYGEIA HOTEL situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open all the year. Equal to any hotel in the TJ. 8. Sur roundings unsurpassed. Bathing, boating, Ashing and driving specially attractive. Pre-eminently a resort for bouthern people. Terms less for-equal accommodations than any resort in the country. Climate free from Malaria: and ror Insomnia truly wonderful in its soporific effect rend for circular describing nygienio advantages, etc. may 18 8m HARBISON PHOEBUS, Prop'r. NOTICE. HAVING been qualified as Ixecutrix under the late will of r. Kues er deceased, I hereby give notice to all persona Indebted to the estate to come forward and make Immediate payment. All per' sons holding claims against the estate will present them within twelve months from date of this no tice. . ; .. Mrs R KDKSTXR, " Executrix. I , F B The Gun and locksmith business will be continued as heretofore, at the oil stand, three . doors south of Charlotte Hotel. AIT article r- maming in the shop prior to. the 1st Jane will be old at cokt of repairs after thirty dsya, may28 lw TX7T? TTVT'T A TT W- v A1 V A.JCj J. 1 lHnl 1 FOR THE nmca is now iiuiauu uuuiyieie. we ooi) uio wai wuuus uiaue, win sen intra ai tue lowest possiDie prices and ZuarantM uttUfanHu. . Oar etock Embraces a full line of Goods of all grades, and of Tarloua style and prices, being well adapted to the wmm ofthihTV, -U!,aU WrchaseN V. IniriU oil n Hm hi 9 mil inri utlif, thAmulfix nf th mth n nn. .urtlAn. "v. u mo noma OI DOIQ Iflt) CUT &Qd Mllint -nm-.. - . 1 ip. i- n n grogs atxd gtediciuxs. FRESH MINERAL WATER Both Foreign and Domestic, Just BeoelYed, at Dr.J.H.McAdensDrug Store gABATOeA yiCHT, From Saratoga Springs, N. T. A new water re sembling the Imported Vichy. Becommended as an aniaaa; cares dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Rata Natural Mineral Water, Recommended Very highly as a cathartic and al- teratrre and in all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, CASKS CONGBXSS WATX&, 2 0 CASSS BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, CASKS BUTTALO LITHIA And a toll supply of IMPORTED APOLLIHARIS UTD Buoyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY JJUNYADI JANOS. THB BJSST NATURAL AP1REKNT. AS A CATHARTIC: Doe: A wine glass full before breakfast. The lancet "Hunyadl Janos. Baron Lleble af firms that Its richness in aperient salts Buroasses that of all other known waters." The British Medicai Journal Hunyadl Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water Prof. Virchow, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prof. Bamberger, Vienna "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." fTuj. eoamom, wurszburg. 1 prescribe none buttnts." Prof. Lander Brunton, IS.. D., F. 8., London. -"More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasaes them In efficacy." Prof. Atken, if. D.. F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos pital, Neuey. MTererrea to nuina and Fried- nchshalL" JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist North Tryon SC. CHARLOTTK, N. DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When yon can get water lost as fresh and spark ling as wnen it nows irom the spring at saratogi we receive tnu water in large block tin reservou which we return as soon as, emptied to be refilled again every week. J H. nOADKN. Druggist and Chemist prepared by experienced Prescriptions carefully and competent druggists, day or night July28 AT--- WILDER'S lewDriSke lou will find a choice and complete stock of PURE I FRESH DRUGS, Colden's, Leibigs Liquid Extract -OF BEEF and TONIC INVIGORATOR. TRY IT. CIGARS 1 TOBACCO, THE FINEST 8ELECTION in the CITY, ncludtng the famous LA PARE PA brand of Cigars Chemicals and Toilet Melts, an assortment, and evervthlnor eenerallv keot in a first class Drug store, special attention given to Physicians' Prescriptions day and night Satis faction guaranteed. GIVE MB A CALL. Corner Trade and College Street apr (S ESTEY, ROSED ALE, ORGANS. Steiflway, Webber, Decker Bro's, haines and gats citt PIANOS NEW YOBK PIANOS, it Is conceded, lead the World. I am agent for all the celebrated New York makes and 8ELL THEM AT FACTORY PRICES. Do not be fooled by flashy advertisements, but give me a trial be fore you buy and I will show you that I can $ distance all compett- S tors, both In price and terms. All I ask Is a f J trial and this can cost yon nothing, while It may be the meai nt saving you a great deal In an instrument. tar- O organs always in stock either tO Mil or rent. Call on or address Lock Box 274, JNO. B, XDDIN8, Charlotte, N. C. may23 SWEET POTATOES, OAT MSaL, ORANGES by the box, at S. M. HOWELL'S. may25 NOTICE! CITY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1883. ALL persons residing in the eity of Charlotte liabe to a Poll Tax, and all persons, bodies ertltio and eompoiate, who own or have control ot xabie property In the city on the flrst jot June, 1882, ere hereby notified to return to me,- M my effleeln said city, on or before the hut day of June 1882, a list of their taxable property aad jtolla. - . By authority ot aa ordinano of. tb Board ot Aldermen, adopted May 16th, 1882. In pursuance oi section ou or. tne em cnaner. VHtD NASH. Clerk and Treat, PELOUBET mayie tf WE TO OUlt STOCK OF j SPRING AND SUMMER i j - hi . . . . . . A. 3S. RARTKIBJ & BRO WK HAVE STOPPED SKLLISG SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Tha the PubMc cannot Perceive the SPRING JUST RECEIVED. 5 S1B9 Seae Qteeet. apr2 ibit iexipibiess. RECEIVED TO-DAY. We have added to our stock a full line of f Cents' Cassimere Suits, WHITE "VESTS ALSO A LARGS LINK OP GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Such as Scarfs, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves and Silk W CLOSING OUT AT ELIA8&COHEN, aiASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING. may 17 LUCE Stettesville, N. C, OFFJKR THB-n -LARGEST STOCK- GENERAL MERCHANDISE I ON rilE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITH ANY JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES marl8 ly AMERICA STILL THE BEST THREAD AAnja.JiiLLiLAJiAaru Six Corel Soft Fiil . Awarded all the Honors at the International Cotton Exposition, 1881, 11 THE BEST THREAD for MACHINE and HAND SEWING? Two Gold Medals and the Grand Prize. For Sale to the Trade by J. Roessler mayl8 HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOBHEY AT LAW, Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, CHARLOTTE, W. C. , may2 dwtf 1 DCormerlyor; ChariptHy N. G.1 ( ATTOBJIET, fit GOLTKSEIiLOB at LAW, I If xr rtmsmma Street, Ww Yrfc; v:; AH correspondence wni receive prompt ettenttoi BkrbuciH st National Baiik. Charlotte, N. OL Balelgh National Bank, Baleigh. N u., uoo. w. Bynum, ex-Judge Sopreme vourt North Caroline. aprie ' ... . ' v - INVITE ATTENTION JHIOIES TRADE, Pii mm A X J AT COST, BUT OFF1B GOODS AT Difference. A beautiful stock of GOODS, BURGESS NICHOLS, all mil v BEDDING, &C. a rvu loci m Cheap Bedsteads, AK LOOT M, Parlor & Chamber Suita. ,M.C We have added to our stock a full line of JISTID 3DTJSTE3KS. Handkerchiefs. Ladles' Dress Goods and ParasoU REDUCED PRICKS. g BROTHER OP- stats, TO THE TRADE. FURTHER AHEAD! forSEWING MACHINES. FOR & Co., Charlotte, N. C. BAR flfD; EILUlRD ROOM, Hotel Bulw SiTrron .treM. wtoer, thVSnres KENPRICK & BIXb Y May iw 1 FURNITURE. 1 THE MOST ELEGANT J