Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 7, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t AlfcY (JttARLGTffi OBSERVER : WibNEbAY, JUNE ?, 1 882. STIjt flt)ariottc 8)t)5ttvtz. CUAS. R JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. (IXTXKXO AT tU FOST-OlTICB VtQBAHUtm, . C at anooanCXas auTmn.1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1882. The Observes is under obligations to Hon, B. F. Armfleld, for copies of the Congressional Record. It was General Garibaldi's desire that his body be cremated, and he made pro vision for it in his will. The severe illness of an aged juror on the Malley, Jennie Cramer, murder 9a hsui brnnffht the trial to a stand still. The Republican convention of For sythe county, which was evidently run by Dr. Wheeler, sat down on Geo. B. Everitt, as heavy as an iceberg. Gen. Hancock says he is not aware of any purpose by the Democrats to run him for Governor of Pennsylvania save the paragraphs to that effect which he has seen in the papers. If Virginia don't like the idea of the removal of the bones of Jefferson to Washington, and we think she is right in objecting to it, she ought to take bet ter care of the bones, and show that she really prizes them, Charleston, S. C, is proud at the com pletion of the steamer Eataw, an ele gant boat, which was : built entirely, machinery and all, by Charleston me chanics, and it is something she may,be proud of, too. The Missouri Penitentiary has been declared unfit for occupancy and the United States prisoners have been or dered to the Illinois penitentiary. Per haps this was the reason the James gang fought so bard to keep out of it. Guiteau's jailer thinks that if there is a large crowd to witness his execution it will nerve him and he will die like a Spartan, but if only a few . persons he will die like a craven, and that they will have to drag him from his cell. Reports from Pennsylvania say that Democratic prospects in that State are exceedingly bright and that nothing but awful blundering can prevent a Demo cratic victory. Yes, but there seems to be some fatality about this awful blundering. m The President has returned to Wash ington from his visit to New York, and it is said since his return that none but stalwarts will be put on guard, and that if the New York Republicans fail to nominate a stalwart ticket the admin istration will take no interest in the election. Bishop Gilmor, of Cleveland, Ohio, threatens to excommunicate Catholic women who join the land league. The bishop is a little over zealous in this matter. Why not excommunicate the men also, if there is anything so moral ly wrong about it that a woman may not belong to it An enterprising Milwaukee firm pro poses to run pipes from a lager beer brewery and supply private families with beer, as water is now supplied, With this arrangement effected, and the price low enough, there is no reas on why. the average Milwaukeean should ever wish to die. General Sullivan, who was refused entertainment at the Revere House in Boston because the clerk "misliked" him for his completion, has' been avenged. A colored post of the Grand Army stopped its band on reaching the hotel on Tuesday, and did not strike up until it had been passed. The New York Legislature adjourn ed last Friday in great confusion leav ing much important work undone, through the influence of the lobby, and in one instance where it failed to ob struct two bills to which it was oppos ed they were finally stolen from the clerk's desk to prevent final considera tion. Corruption reigned, and it is said that if old man Tweed were alive he would pass for an angel of purity in comparison with some of the Solons in that body. GONE TO THE PENITENTIARY. Franklin J. Moses, ex-Governor of South Carolina,yesterday pleaded guilty to the charge of petit larceny in the court of General Sessions in New York, and was sentenced to six months in the penitentiary. What a fate, and what a result of an ill-governed and mis-spent life. Here is a man surrounded by fa vorable circumstances from bis very cradld, of respectable family, gifted in talent, and of agreeable and winnfng manners and address; a man who if he had been guided by correct principle, or inspired by noble purpose, might have reached an enviable position among his fellow-men and become an honor to his State and to his conntrv. By his skill in managing men, and the force of circumstances which he con trolled for his own promotion, he be came the Governor" of the proud Com monwealth of South Carolina, not the choice of her best people, It is true, but still Governor, a position In which if he had been influenced by correct motives, he could have done a world of good and won a world of fame. But he yield ed to the baser passions, listened to the voice of the tempter, associated with thieves and became a thief , and instead of the friend of his native State became her plunderer and oppressor The down grade of vice started, the descent was quick and easy. From the plundering Governor he became the dissipated reveler, and spent his days and nights with reckless men and lewd women, squandering the ill-gotten plunder he had hoarded. Reverse of fortune came. The satellites that fawned upon him in the days of his ascendency deserted '"JT4dlW fc&a np'more, the very curtezansrhe,squapdered his wealth upon! refused to, fecognlze the man whose money was no longer an attrac tion ;;disgusea wth him his family ignored him, and he entered npbn the path of the confidence man and the petty;, thief, no longer restrained by 4 shame or fear of infamy. The result: A blasted life, a name infamous, a con- I irfcVs eartr and a cell in s penitentiary 3l7hat fall, and what a warning., GoV ' ! 'man; petty thief, convlct-V winding up : ; at last in a felon's cell in the peniten tlary, Enter Moses with cohorts fol lowing exit Moses and what an exit THE LABOR STRIKE. The strike which began on the 1st inst. among the iron workers extends from the Atlantic States North to the West, and seems to be a fully organized move. As yet, there has been no under standing between the employees and the employed, and no indications as to the duration of the strike. The proba bilities are that unless some satisfacto rily arrangement be made, the strike will not be confined to the iron works but will extend to other laborers and possibly become general. It may be noticed in connection here that in those States within the past year there has been an extraordinary increase in the price of the necessaries of life, and no proportionate increase in the wages of the laborers, which affords their ground of complaint, and just ground, too. When beef gets to be from 20 to 30 cents a pound, flour $8 to $10 a barrel, and other articles of daily con sumption proportionately high it is no easy matter for the laborer to support a family and care for them as they ought to be cared for, Manufacturers e in justification of their refusal to accede to the increased wages demand ed that there is a decline in the prices of manufactures, and that they cannot afford to pay more than they have been paying, and in order to protect them selves they have their representatives in and about Congress praying for the continuance of tariff measures to pre vent comDetition from abroad. Con gress listens attentively to their de mands, and refuses to touch the tariff lest it may affect them injuriously, bSjfc thonorht for the thousands of workmen who make these men's for tunes by their skill and muscle, and who cannot earn by their hard days of labor monev enoueh to feed and cloth their families. For the wealthy manu f acturer there is protection, and for him oppressive taxation is continued, but for the laborer who really needs protec tion there is none. And yet we are told as one as the arguments in favor of hieh tariff, that while it protects the manufacturer it also protects the labor er, and ensures him work and remuner ative compensation for that work. These strikes, now occurring periodi cally, are an emphatic (Jenial of this bald faced assertion, for nowhere are the strikea-more general nor frequent than in the very section where the" manufac turers are the most protected. As early as last April the operators in the leading iron establishments of Pittsburg, Chicago; Cincinnati and oth er cities, informed their employers that they must have an increase of wages but the employees refused on the eround that the increase asked for would lessen the demand for iron and reduce their profits proportionately. They were given till the first of June, at which time the demands not be in a: complied with the workers struck. It is said there are 150,000 men engaged in it under regular leadership, and with compact organization. How long it wil continue no one can telL The manufac tures say they will not yield, and the workmen say the same. It is simply a Question of which can hold out the longest The manufacturer has. the ad vantage, for with him It is only a ques tion of profits, while to the laborer it is a question of bread and meat, to supply which he has only his daily labor. While these are provided he can main tain the strike but when these fail then he must surrender or resort to violence to compel a compliance with his de mands, and that vu ldplace him in antagonism to law andoraer. and result . . zr - . . . - - f. in toe end in his defeat f Congress legislated more for the aborex-and less for the wealthVmanu acturer there would be a more equit- le state of affairs ancK fewer and smaller strikes. IN FORCE. The so-called Liberal party has in corporated in its platform, a clause de manding the election of a -Legislature that will repeal the "infamous prohibi tory law of 1881." This is mere bun combe to deceive people. That law is not in force, and no attempt has ever been made to enforce it in the State. In a case before the Supreme court at Raleigh recently that law was plead as having repealed previous laws upon the subject of selling liquor, but the court held that the prohibition act of 1881 is not now nor never was in force in the State. And yet to hear the demand of the "liberal" ring-masters for repeal one would suppose that it was in full force and that they were suffering from its terrible oppression every day of their lives. When that law was voted down by the people at the polls there was an end of it, and no one ever thought of trying to enforce it, and the men who raise their voices for its repeal know that it is as dead as the laws of the Medes and Persians asiar as the people of North Carolina are concerned. The Prince of Wales recently appear with a bracelet on one wrist and, now the thing is getting to be fashiona ble among male snobs in England. . Everitt Cleaned Oat. breensboro Patriot The news from Winston is to t.h at. feet that the Republican county con vention Saturday cleaned up the Everitt crowd, hardly leaving a greased spot of -ue venturesome young man. JSveiitt forgetting his Sunday school training, swore like a trooper, when he saw that he was "kerflumixed." Reed Makes Another Effort for Gniteau Washington. JnnA nh Guiteau's counsel, to day made another effort to secure the correction of the record of Guiteau's trial, hut fHri His Object is to brine fthrmt. ah or." amendment of the record as will enable u.iu w Buyiy 10 me Hirorem- rvtnrf fnr a writ pi naoecu corpus. After his f ail- t 1 . M 'm - f m t't : - ..tr"a?ine naa another conference Wltn U-UlteaU and dfttprmlnoH some further step the nature of which Ue QOeS nOC aiSClOSA. MBannnTinn. Ul Intention not to cease his efforts as long Take Care, Isaac. Wilmington Stat. iDerausm is a new name for Radi- .ne voice is William's voice. r"',uo jo"ub aiv me nanas or Isaac. Take care, Isaac or William will yet do for you what was done a Ion tim a for another. "And he said. Thy brother 'JiWAWIi taken -I-, vu r uicBBiujf. li vvuuara should get an office, farewell, a long farewell, ff.r.'?;7.?dlclne WaerUeasei, low iriMPKI, Pwofafon, and well worthy of a trial, g Brown's iron Bitten, , , t fBwptbHi) Alton jro oum Brao Warm urn The mat tonlo and altmtlv' eon tains noS tron and fifty per eent. mora alum 5Jmii5. "I "&lum and Iron maw1 known. i filSl "Prtnt weakness" now so EE2?L,3 .oroaaist. of any standing, it NOT THE GREAT SQUABBLERS. THE SENATE PASSES THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. White, of Kentucky, and Speaker Hei fer Tangle The Yorktown' , Cigar, Whiskey and champagne Bill Elicits an Edifying Discussion, which is fol lowed by Resolutions of Respect to the Memory of Garibaldi. Washington, June G. Senate The chair submitted a messaee from the President transmitting lrom the Secretary of State a copy of instruction of May 8th, to Minister Lowell, respect ing me moo. Location or tne Clayton Bulwer Treaty. Referred to the com mittee on foreign relations. House amendments to bills providing for the erection of public buildines at Pensacola, Fla and Concord. N. H- re ducing the appropriation fifty thousand dollars, were concurred in. Sewell presented and had read at the clerk's desk resolutions of the New Jersey Legislature, recommending the purcnase or x em pie j? arm ana Aloore House at Yorktown, Va. .Butler called up the bill appropriat ing $50,000 for a court house and post omce building at Greenville, S. C. It was passed. The benate passed a bill to increase the endowment of the University of Alabama from the public lands of that State. The bill provides for the sale of 46,080 acres and the application of the proceeds to the rebuilding of the libra ry, etc, or tne university destroyed by hre. The army appropriation bill was again considered, tne question being upon the compulsory feature of the re tirement clause. The motion to except Sherman and Sheridan from the operation of this clause was voted down. The clause was agreed to without a formal vote. The remaining committee amend ments were agreed to except one strik ing out the appropriation for American tolls, eta, for target practice. For this purpose $10,000 was appropriated. Logan movea ine insertion oi an item appropriating $100,000 for the erection of an army and navy hospital on the government reservation at Hot Springs, Arkansas, which was adopt- Another effort to except Sherman and, Sheridan from the operation of the compulsory retirement clause failed and the bill passed yeas 42 ; nays 11. Adjourned. House. Kelly, of Pa., chairman of )he committee on ways and means, sub mitted a report that the committee upon resolution offered by White, of Kentucky, relating to the passage of the bill extending the bonded period for distilled spirits. Ordered printed and laid on the table. Ranney, of Mass., from the commit tee on elections, submitted a report upon the contested election case of Witherspoon vs. Davidson, from the first congressional district of Florida, granting the contestant leave to with draw his contest. Laid on the table. Washburn, of Minnesota, from the committee on commerce, reported a bill authorizing the New Orleans and North Eastern Railroad company to construct bridges across Pearl River and Lake Ponchartrain. House calendar. White, of Kentucky, asked immediate consideration of the report of the ways and means committee upon bis resolu tion in regard to Commissioner Raum and the whiskey bill. He characteriz ed the report as a white washing affair, and denounced the ways and means committee and Chairman Kelly and be came involved in dispute with Speaker Keifer as to White's right to the floor, which resulted in the Speaker ordering the Sergeant-at-arms to see that that gentleman did not again in terrupt the order or the conduct of business. The Speaker decided that it was not in order at the present time to consider the report or tne committee on ways and means. The House then at 12.40 went into committee of the whole on the general denclency appropriation bill. The item of $32,328, to meet liabilities incurred by the Yorktown centennial commission was objected to by several members who considered the extrava gance of the entertainers of our foreign guests and was defended by others, who declared that it was an unseemly thing for congtess to stand and criticise the expense of patriotic entertainment of fered to representatives of foreign peo ple. Cobb, of Indiana, sent to the clerk's desk and had read a bill for wines, li quors and cigars used in the entertain ment amounting to $0,529, which he condemned. Dingle, of Maine, opposed the appro priation and charged that a free bar had been kept upon the boat which car ried visitors to Yorktown and protested in the name of his constituents against saddling upon the taxpayers of the country bills like the one read, incurred under tne form or extending welcome to twenty representatives of France. Tucker, of Virginia, thought ltun seemly that Congress should higgle and quibble over the payment of bills con tracted ror tne entertainment of for eign guests of the government. The gentlemen of the commission weie gen uemen oi established character. Sup pose tne guests naa asxed one of them for some champagne, would it have been hospitable for him to reply : " We can't give you any more, the appropna- tion is exnausiea. we are in tne naoit of drinking whiskey and if you want to arm k champagne you can go home. itoDinson, or JNew l ork: "Does the gentleman mean to say that all the champagne was swallowed by the guests?" Tucker: "No sir. and if we let the Frenchman drink alone without drink ing bis health we would be blackguards and not gentlemen. (Laughter and ap plause.) My menu seems to be jealous for fear that some representative of the umisn nag too a drink. Laughter. liobinson : 1 believe that it was turn ed into a British saturnalia and the flag mat we tnougnt we had hurled from memory in the time of Cornwallis was dug up and put in the place in which tne American nag ought to have waved. rucxer: 1 think it was the time when American and Britisher ought to have drunk wine across the bloody chasm. I do not keep up sentiments of hate for 100 years, in conclusion he annealed to tne nouse to make the aooropria tion without an further auibblinff. After some further debate, in which it was disclosed mat the bill referred to had already been paid, Cobb moved to striKe out the clause. Rejected. After considering four of the thirtv- six items of the bill the committee rose. K-asaon, or Iowa, offered a resolution declaring that Con&rress in connection with the people of the United States has receleved with profound grief the tid ings or tne recent death of the Italian patriot, uaribaidi, expressing high ap preciatlon of his loyalty and unselfish patriotism, his love of human rights and hisdeyotion to principle, avowing tSe sympathy of the United States with the friendly nation which, has been thus bereaved, and requesting the President to cause a copy of these reso lutions to be communicated to the rnv. ernment pf Italy. Adopted unanimous ly, necess until s p.m. ? After recess, on motion of Muldrow. of Miss., the Senate bill tossed dividing tuc outt oi Mississippi into i wo i u uiuuu uiainctB. xne nouse men re sumed in committee of the whole the consideration of the general deficiency 'i I Pr'bta DUonae, DlsUMtc. rUBM Af tha itrtff jfYiaf WMtnnts An mm fttsiagk diseases or other serious Kidney, Urinary or Liver DUeates, as they. only relieve for, a time and makes yon ten time' worse -afterwards but lwly solely on Hop Bitters.' the only remedy that vrttt surely And permanently euro you It destroys and removes the cause oi disease so eOaotuaUr that It i never returns. - --- -. -i- .- 1 , A pure strengthening tonic, free from whiskey, and alcohol, cures dyspepsia, and similar dis eases. 11 nas never ueen vuuorau. : orewu uw The Largest Cotton Mills. New York Booth. Col Thomas M. IT nit. ftf TTaw Rivftr N. C- is the owner of the larsrest and best equipped cotton mills in the State. He is also the owner of a fine flouring mill, and many neat and comfortable dwellings in which his employees live. ine ramous plantation. Linwood." a few miles from Lexinsrton. is the Dro- perty of Mr. Holt. His total property is esumatea at naic a million dollars, all of which he acquired by his own in dustry. His son Charles is now in Chi copee, Mass., where he intends to be came a thorough machinist, and then to return to take charge of his father's mm or one or. ms own. He is a practi cal young man. BotnLydia X. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenne, Lynn, Mass. Price of either, SI. Six bottles for $3. Sent by mall is the form of plus, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, SI pe box for either. Mrs. Plnkham freely answes all letters of Inquiry. Xnc:ose Sc stamp. Bend for pamphlet. Mention this pater. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH JUNE 6, 1882. PRODUCE, WrxMuoTOM Snirlta Turpentine firm, at 42lfec Rosin steady, l.h5 for strained; S1.65 for good strained. Tar arm, at $1.50. Corn quiet; prime white 98; mixed 91. Baltocobb hooh Floor doll and unchanged: Howard street and Western super S3 25QS4.fiO; extra S4.75S5.75; family SO.OO&S7.76; City Mills, super S3.50S4.75; extra S5 00S7.80; Elobrand8 ST 25S7.37; Baltimore high grade iamiiy swvuu: winter wneat pat S8.75. wneat Southern hlgner and firm; Western stronger and dull; Southern rad $1-3531-40; amber 1.42& $1.46; No. I Maryland ; Io. 2 Western win ter red snot. $1 39 asked: June S1.80ia- $1.39Vfe. Corn Southern steady and quiet; West em steady; Southern white 92; Southern yellow Balttmok night Oat a. irresnlar: Southern 60tS2; wwrtern wnite 60 63; mixed 68059; Pennsylvania 60362. Provisions --firm; mess pork. smooaiTCl.OO. Bulk meats shoulders and dear rib slew, packed 99ft&l2. Bacon shoulders lOVi; clear rib sides 13; Earns 154- ei6. Lard refined 124a, Coffee aulet: Bio cargoes ordinary to fair 8U99VI- Sugar- steady; & son yj- wnuutey steady, at 3l.ZUfrai.zl. Freights dulL COTTON. Galtbstoh Nominal; middling llfecuow mid dling 11 tec; good ordinary lie; net receipts 153; cross 153; sales : stock 10,867; ex ports ooaatwtae 67; to Great Britain ; to continent : to France ; to channel Norfolk Finn, niicdllng 11 Vic: net receiDts 589. groa 589; stock 16.233; exports aoast- wie 310; sates 1.0-19; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . Bumr ori -Steady , middling 1216; low mid dling 11; good ordinary lOtjfe; net receipts ; gross ; saies 40U. stoea ZZ.40Z; exports coastwise ; spinners ; exports to Great Britain ; to continent . Boston-Quiet; middling l2c; low mlddiinc 12c; good ordinary llfte; net receipt 479; gross ozz; saies : sukk w.iuu. exports to Great Britain 472; to France Wilmington - Steady . middling llShc; low mid ln Il3 l6c: good ordinary 10 516c: receipts 23; gross 23; sales ; stock 1,552: exports cotMtwise ; to Great Britain : to continent . Philadelphia Steady ; middling 12Uc. low middling 12c: ood ordinary 11c: not iwealDtt 477; gross 477; sales ; ok 10,581; pons Great Britain ; to continent . eATAHWAH-Qdet; middling 11 tie; low mid dling UVic; Kuod ordinary 10fee; net receipts 285; gross Vtio: sains BOO; stock 8.111; exports coastwise ; to ureal Britain to France ; to continent . Niw Orlxans - Firm ; middling 12e: low mid dling lltfec; good ordinary 1 lUc; net receipt 485; gross 803; saies 1.200; stock 81,238 exports to Great Britain 4.000; to France coastwise ; to continent ; to chan nel . M HTXJI -ft.udy; middling Hike: low middling 115; good ordinary 10jc; net receipts 16; gross 16; sales 50; stock 5,489: exports eoaat 100; vrance ; to Great Britain to continent . Mxmphis - Uulet . middling Uc: low mid dling lllfac; good ordinary lfWte, net reeeiota 66: gross 79; shipments 856; sales 1,100; STOCK Z 1,4 78. August a Dull ; middling lllfe;; low mid dUng 1 lie; good ordinary 10M; receipts 17; smpmenis ; saies 48 Chablxstoh - Quiet; middling Ills: low mid' ditng lllfcs; good ordinary 11 We; net reeelpti 117; gross 117. sales 25; stock 9.174: exports coastwise : to Great Britain to continent ; to France ; to chan nel . Nxw Tobx Steady: sales 2.486: mld's uplands 12 3'ioc; mraannK oneans 12 7 ibc: consoli dated net receipts 8,30; exports to Great Britain 4,886; to jrranoe ; to continent 500; to channel LrrxsrooL-Noon-Hardenlng; middling uplands tfcd; middling Orleans 6 13-1 6d; sales 12,000; speculation and exports 2,000; receipts 18,900; American 18,700 Uplands low middling olause: June delivery 0 41-84d 42-64d; June and July 6 40 K4do0 4 1 -0400)6 4Z-04d; July and August 6 44 64d6 45 64d6 46 64d; August and Sep tember 6 48 64d6 49-64d0 5O64d; Septem ber and October 6 44-6 Id; October and November 6 32 64d; November and December 6 29-64d. Futures firm. Litxrpool-5 P. M. Sales of American cotton 9.500 bales. Uplands low middling clause: June delivery ; June and July ; July and August 6 45-64d; August and Septem ber 6 49 64d; September and October 6 44-64d; October and Novemoer ; December and January . Futures closed steady. FTJTURXS. Nxw Tokx Net reeetots 706: gross 5.073. Futures closed steady; sales 12,000 bales. June. 12.1RS.1B July 12 230.00 August I2.H20.8B September 12 003.00 October 1 1.603.61 November 11.489 44 December. 1 1.443.45 January 11.583.60 renruary 11.75SC0 74 Marah 11.853 87 April May FINANCIAL. Nxw loax. Exchange, Governments- Irregular. New.6's Four and a half per cents, 4.86U 1.01U 1.1415 1 20$ 2Vi3fe S91 099 4 564 rour per cents, Money State bonds lnsctlvo 8urtreasury balances Gold.. currency .. tfruexs Irregular and in the main lower: Alabama Class A. 2 to 5 80 Alal ama Class A. small 81 Alal tama Class B, 5 s 99 Alabama -Class C. 4's. 85 Chicago and Northwestern 1 .28 Chicago and Northwestern preferred, 1 AlVt xrte... oovi Bast Tennessee Oft Georgia... 1.65 Illinois Central. 1.821 Lake Shore VWh Louisville and Nashville 64 Memphis and Charleston 45 Nashville and Chattanooga 52 New xorx central. 1-Zb& Pittsburg. 1.86 Richmond and Allegheny 16 Btonraond ana oanvnie l-uu Rock Island 128 South Carolina Brown Consols, 101 wHDasn, l Liouis a raetne. Z4 Wabash, St Louis ft Pacific preferred 4714 Western Union. 811 CITY COTTON MARKET. Omci or Thx Obbkbvxk, I Chablottx, June 7, 1882. 1 The market yesterday closed steady at the fol lowing quotations: Good Middling..... 12 Strictly middling 1 1 Middling, llfe Btrlet tow middling...., .... 1 1 Low middling. 118-16 Tinges.. .... ' 10310 Storm ootton.... 57Vi Bales yesterday 14 bales. OLD POINT COMFORT. VIBGIMA. H Y G E I A H OT EL situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open all the year. Xqual to any hotel in theTj. a Sur roundings unsurpassed. Bathing, boating, flshtng and driving speolally attractive. Pre-eminently a resort for bouthera people. Terms less for eaual accommoaaaons tnan any resort in the country. Climate free from Malaria' nnrf rnr Tnanmntit tmfw wunuenui id m soponnc euecc. eona ior circular aescnDing nygieaie advantages, eta ; may 18 3m HARRISOjt FBOSBU3, Propt LIKE! LIIIE! LIEffi! TTAVING now two mora EOns hi addition to ear jul rxurs;.uAX aild we aiw now Drepared to , riLL ORDEBS PROnPTLT, f on short notice, and at nrtoes that defy eomrjatt- tlon. We guarantee Qaailty, and make no charge unieaa Linn yiufua mnainnuri. ---'- - . We have ao ageney la Charlotte ef A. C,8um- . mervlllej who wlil reoclve orders lor am&u lets t reduced prices. 1 ?-j,:t I ; . rerenos as to Quauty or ume given on appu- eskaon. tuaiurt tttuj-ytimtta. WE INVITE ATTENTION FOR THE Which Is now full and complete. We keep the best Goods made, will sell them at the lowest possible prices and marnt - . foil line of Goods or ail grades, and of various styles and prices, being wadaptedto tJZ.J'uoa to a" a call and satisfy themselves of tne truth of our assertions. vwxi o us wants of both the city and ec Our stock Embraces a We Invite ail to give us m FRESH MINERAL WATER Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dr. J.H.McAden s Drag Store gARATOGA -yiCHT, From Saratoga Springs, N. T. A new water re- semoiing me imported vlehy. Recommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powenui ionic and strong oiureuc. Bathorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and in all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, g CASES CONGRESS WATER, CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED fiPOLLIII&RIS AHD Banyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! JJUNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERTJUTT. AS A CATHARTIC: Dosx. A wine glass full before Tsnnifmf Tim Zianojt "Hunyfcdl Janos. Baron Lieblg af firms that Us richness In aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." Th$ BrtUth Medical Journal "WxdjmOI Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Pro. Vvrchom, Berirn. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Pro. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Pro. Beaamni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof, lander Brwnttm, M. ZX, r. & A, London. "More pleasant than Its rivals, and surpasses uwm in emcacy. Pro- Aiken, Jf. D.. W. & pttal, Netley. "Preferred to riehshalL" Royal Military Hos Pulina and Fried- JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist North Tryon 8t, - CHARLOTTE, N. C DONT GO TO SARATOGA When yon can get water Just as fresh and spark ling 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. H. MoADSN, Druggist and Chemist Preeertptlons carefully prepared by experienced and oompetent drngglsta, day or night ulj28 AT- WILDER'S You will find a choice and complete stock of PI RE I FRESH DRUGS, Colden's, Leibig s Liquid Extract -OF BEEF id TONIC 1NV1GORATOR. TRY IT. CIGARS I TOBACCO, THE FINEST SELECTION in the CITY, ndudlng the famous LA PARE PA brand of Cigars Chemicals and Toilet Melts, an assortment, and everything generally kept In a first class Drug Store. Special attention given to Physicians' Prescriptions day and night Satis faction guaranteed. EV GIVE MS A CALL. JB Comer Trade and College Street apr i ESTEY, ROSEDALE, ORGANS. Steinway, Webber, Decker Bro's, HAINES and GATS CITT PIANOS NEW YORK PIANOS, It Is conceded, lead the World. I am agent for all the celebrated New York makes and SELL THEM AT FACTORY PRICES. Do not be fooled by flashy advertisements, but give me a trial be fore you buy and I will show yon that I can distance all competi tors, both In price and terms. All I ask is a trial and this can cost you nothing, while it may fee the mean of saving you a great deal In an instrument ' sss-yrgans always in SCOCK either to sell or raiw uui on or address Lock Box 274, JNO. R. EDD1N8, Charlotte. K C. THE WONDERFUL BLIND ORGANIST, P)f.il:SlMMONS A B In the . rttr and vrtn give XV.Hn4 MaeteaJ Oeneefta at the O .... mcirmanA V min - CI. 4na nf thAfr OOUBTHOUS lnst. . ah ara cor dlallr Invited. W have travwlod over th 8ouU era States and given tatls? action everywuere. Admission for adults 20e: children 10c. The Ooneert will be tor the benefit of the eolOfed atoUiodlst Mission horch. 1, 1 in 1 irf 1! WE 'TO OUR STOCK OF- SPRING AND SUMMER LOW P ifini WE HATE STOPPED SELLING SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Tha the Public cannot Perceive SPRING JUST RECEIVED. apr2 IB IT We hare added to our stock a full tine of Cents' C&ssimere Suits, WHITE TESTS ALSO A LARGS LINE OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 8uch as Scarfs, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves and Silk CLOSING OUT AT REDUCED PRICES. jH ELIA8&COHEN, ItlASOIVlC TEnPLE BVlXDIrfG. mayl7 Wallace States ville, N. C, fOFFBH THBn -LARGEST STOCK- GENERAL MERCHANDISE OH niE MOST FAVORABLE TEH. MS AND I If COAT PETITION WITH ANY . , JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TOTHB TRADE. mar181' ' ' ; -I j, ;' ' ! ' ' Is AMERICA STILL (THE BEST THREAD VA U LDOU UUUWUVJ U UV Six Cord M lisi Sjojil Co Awarded all the Honors at the A.TL A.1STT A. International Cotton BEST:jmREAD for ; : r ,V 1 it i ,1 ft ?5 'V' 5 and . Two Gold Medals For Sale to Uie Trade J. Roessler maylS HUGH W. HARRIS, AXT0BITT AX LAW, ' Office on TrAde street, nearly opposite Court Hoaa& I CHABLOTTE, fr v. me 1 it, t w.lTDrnieweilJspw-v 1 1. m Hints f Tlr AH eomstkmdeaM wur nemnm YiT,"epHQd Nadonal BankMiatjTE ntotabMatMoal Baak. Bwi o. sjr. K MAOIUNE INVITE ATTENTION" ssSTHIOIEogS TRADE, purchn country trade AT COST, BUT OFFER GOODS AT the Difference. A beautiful stock of GOODS, BURGESS NICHOLS, AL& KIEBf mW BEDDING, &C. tnuunw Cheap Oedsteds, AnLocnrflB Parlor ft Ghanbcr Suits. t. FUfiffflE. IEXIPmiE& RECEIVED TO-DAY. We have added to our stock a full line of USTID DUSTERS. Handkerchiefs. Ladles' Dref s Goods and Parasols of FURTHER AHEAD! forSEWINS HACH1NES) Mi 1881, FOB HAND SEWING? and the Grand Prize. ' & Co., Charlotte, N. C. ""4 's " re I Trm . . r - -rT I Mulid er, on t 7VrLzrw "ww the uenirai f h&u! P"' I Tr "f nd. BROTHERS 1 Exposition THE MOST ELEGANT s4 Si mayll-u 4 Bitters, ar7 8m i , ... ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1882, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75