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b AIL Y CflARLOftR OBSERVER: TUESDAY, iuNK 13, 1882. CIIAS. R. JOXE3, Editor and Prop'tor. C. A BBOOKD-ClAM lATm.! TUESDAY, JUNE 13. 1882. Mr. Wm. A. Wheeler has declined to serve on the tariff commission. Cincinnati pays 8200,000 a year to have German taught in her public schools. Congressman Mackey's colored wife is described as a "pretty, red-cheeked brunette." Gen. O'Neal, the Democratic nominee for Governor of Alabama, is sixty-four years old. A company has been formed in Eng land to lay a new cable between Eng land and the United States. June sun rays are getting too demon strative for congressmen and they are manifesting a desire to pack their ward robes and remove to less caloric regions. If Blaine were to remove to Colorado or Nevada he might stand a chance to eet into the U. S. Senate. He is said to be worth 810,000,000. There were seven negroes and five white men on the jury that tried the Halifax election case in the Federal court at Raleigh last week. The peach crop in Georgia is so heavy this year that there is not transporta tion enough to handle it readily, and raisers will be compelled to resort to drying to preserve it. It is said that the Ways and Means committee at the meeting to-day will report a joint resolution favoring the adjournment of Congress about the 4th of July. What is the difference between a Re publican and a so-called Democrat who takes a Republican ticket and swallows it whole ? Don't it look like a distinc tion without a difference? The Philadelphia Telegraph, inde pendent Republican, asserts that a ma jority of the Republicans of Pennsyl vania are in sympathy with the inde pendent movement. Johnny Davenport, of New York, has spent about $20,000, money furnished by the National Republican Executive committee, in hunting up the author ship of the Morey letter, but has been on a wild-goose chase all the while. John K. Carr, a fourteen year old lad was not born to be drowned. Last Tuesday a drunken man threw him from the railroad bridge at La Salle, Illinois, into the river, where the cur rent was swift and deep. The bridge was sixty feet high, but the boy turned over several times lit on his feet in the water and was rescued by some fisher men near by, but little injured. Col. Johnston, it seems, has resigned the chairmanship of the "liberal anti- prohibition" executive committee, and is succeeded by Col. Cocke, of Ashe ville. We are not surprised at the CoL's with drawal, but hardly see the necessity for a successor, as the Republican Execu tive committee under the management of Dr. Mott will attend to engineering the machine for the "liberals." A double set of committees is entirely unneces sary, especially since the Rep. manag ing committee is entirely competent to run the duplicated machine. A demented mother, the wife of a German baker in Chicago, last Friday evening dressed her four children, aged respectively twelve, seven, two-and-a-half years, and an infant, in white clothes with bright ribbons, and then gave them all strychnine. When they were dead she laid them out, placed flowers in their hands and made the surroundings as beautiful as possible. She then dressed herself and took a dose of the poison. At 5 o'clock in the morn ing on her husband's return from the bakery she met him at the door with the remark : "Come and see the children, they are all dead and gone to heaven. See how pretty they are with nice flow ers for the angels." About two hours afterward she died from the poison she had taken. THE YORKTOWN LIQUOR DILL. The following is the itemized account of the Yorktown liquor and cigar bill which gave rise to the discussion in Congress last week : 9 gallons Madeira $ 54.00 2 dozen cases same 24.00 8 gallons cabinet sherry 48.00 2 dozen sherry ,24.00 10 gallons American sherry . . 45.00 15 gallons 1880 brandy 225.00 5 gallons pale brandy 50.00 5 gallons dark brandy 50.00 5 gallons port wine 30.00 2 cases whisky 24.00 130 cases champagne wine 3,000.09 25 cases Frousac claret 250.00 15 cases P claret 150.00 8 cases Burgundy 45.00 5 cases Rhine wine 65.00 7 cases Sauterne 70.00 68 gallons whisky 340.00 5 barrels bottled beer. 62.50 5 cases Apollinaris 62.50 2 barrels Bass' ale 40.00 3 bottles American bitters.. 3 00 2 jugs Curacoa 3.00 3 cases Congress water 18.00 2 cases old Tom gin 25.00 3,200 Iieina cigars 7. 400.00 3,600 Concha cigars. 594.00 2,000 Londres cigars 340.00 1,500 domestic cigars 120.00 5 gallons rum 45.00 5 gallons A brandy 2450 4 gallons Scotch whisky .... 30.00 1 bottle rum. 2.50 1 Dottle Scotch whisky 2.50 5 boxes lemons 36.00 50 pounds sugar 6.00 Mint and jars 5.00 Ice..- 12.00 iiiassware 12.50 17 pound Gravely tobacco . . . 11.20 1 gross flue cut.. 0.00 1,000 Lone Fisherman cigarettes 6.00 1,000 Richmond Gem cigarettes 6.50 2 bar-tenders, 5 day 8,63 each 30.00 l bar-tender, five days.. ..... 25 00 SEW BOOKS "American Politics (Nox parti SAN) FKOM TEE BEGINNING TO DATET is the title of the new work written and compiled by Hon. Thos. V. Cooper and Hector T. Fenton, Esq, and pub lished by the Fireside Publishing Com pany, No. 20 North 7th Street, Phila delphia. A handsomely bound copy is now on our table, and it has all the ap pearance of the very finest encyclopaed ical publications, save that in "Ameri can Politics" the type is . larger, Bour geoise style, plain to the eye, and set in double columns. Senator Cooper, the leading author of the work, is one of the best known leg islators of Pennsylvania, having been elected for two terms covering 14 years, is now chairman of his party's State committee, and is therefore thor oughly booked and competent for the work underaken. It is no exaggeration to say that "American Politics" is the most com prehensive and instructive political work ever published in this country It covers the history of all political par ties from the beginning of parties in this coountrv until now. Even the fi nal action on the Chinese and Polyga my questions are fully stated, and the best selections made from the opposing speeches of Senators Miller, Hoar, Jones, Vest, etc. Not only is the history of all parties presented in an attractive form, but wherever and whenever any of these parties stood in hostile array on any great issue, they are kept in that rela tion throughout their life or the life of the issue, the views of their greatest leaders given and their records faith fully shown. Such a history has never before been -a m 1 a. 1 !i! given; inaeea, no History 01 me politi cal parties of this country has ever be fore been written, and Senator Cooper struck a new and most practical idea when he undertook the work. It fills a hole in our literature, and a very trans- perent one, now that public thought has been directed to it, and it fills it so completely that no just complaint can be made. The History of the Political Parties comprise about 300 pages, and is classed as Book I, there being seven books in the same volume, so that every branch can be brought down to date without confusion. The publishers tell only the truth when they say that the work forms "a complete political library in one volume." Book II. gives all of the Political Platforms, and so analyzes all great is bues between the parties that the reader desiring to be posted sees at a glance the vital points of difference. Stump speakers, writers, lawyers and others, can, through these features of the work, become fully posted on any branch of politics after the shortest possible study. Book IIL gives the great speeches on all of the great issues. We can buy in the book marts, In separate and costly volumes. Clay's or Webster's great speeches, but in "American Politics" we see with absolute non-partisan fair ness, Clay's greatest speech on Protec tion side by side with Randolph's great effort on Free-Trade on State Rights, Hayne's great speech, Webster's great answer, Calhoun following both; Toombs for Slavery, Garrison against ; Douglas for Popular Sovereignty, Lin coln against ; Ilill denouncing Mahone, and Mahone denouncing Bourbonism ; and so on until this book closes with Blaine's great eulogy on Garfield. This is in itself a great collection, and it comprises 250 large octavo page3. Book IV. is a full reprint of Jeffer son's Parliamentary Practice, with all needed parliamentary, constitutional and historical references invaluable to students and public men. Book V. gives the text of all existing political laws a novel but most useful selection from the Revised States of 882. Any citizen, politician, attorney, can at a moment ascertain the exact text as to any political right or privi- ege. Besides these things, everything touching tariff, tax, homestead, pension, bounty, or other fact needed by the business man, can be correctly known in a moment. Book VI. Is unique indeed. It is a complete Federal Blue Book, giving a list of all the 60,000 odd Federal officers, with statements of their duties, salaries. ocations, and of the influences by which hey are obtained. Just here the wants of the politicians and political aspirants come in. Book VII. is a Tribunal History of Politics, with 115 pages of the most in teresting tables illustrative of every tranch of politics, finance, tax, war and every statistic connected in the remot est degree with the politics of either State or Nation. A moment's reference will give any desired fact, whether on tariff rates, election returns oast or present, etc. etc. To show the care tak en, the Presidential elections are all embodied in two tables, one showing the electoral, the other the popular vote from the very beginning to date. The indexing of the entire work is complete, the indexes to several books being separate and full, so that acquain tance with the book is not necessary to the instant discovery of anv fact or theory. "American Politics" will be standard. It is already so regarded by the trade, and will be In use wherever facilities for political research are sought. The cost of "American politics" is $5 of the' romance. They are considered irreproachable by the world, but Zola tears off their crust of respectability and shows them as they are, exposing their schemes, their vices, and the com plications in which their wrong-doing involves them. Excitement follows excitement in the pages of "Pot Bouiile," the romance being an unbro ken chain of fascination from begin ning to end. The characters are drawn with a master hand, Zola having been particularly successful in sketching the Josser an ds, the Vabres, the . Pichons, and that miserly drunkard Bachelard. The portrait of Sat urn in, the idiot, is also life itself. Of course, everybody will want to read Zola's latest novel, and that it will create a marked sensation is certain. It is published in a large square duodec imo volume, paper cover, uniform with "Nana" and L'Assommoir," price seventy-five cents, or bcnnd in morocco cloth, price $1.25, and will be found for sale by all book-sellers, at all news stands, and on all railroad trains, or copies of it will be sent to any one, to any place, at once, post-paid, on remit ting the price in a letter to the publish ers, T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Phila delphia, Pa. Music and Draha. A weekly publi cation by J. C. Freund, No. 80 East 14th si, N.Y..City, with a Boston office at No. 46-School street. As its name implies, it is a Musical Review and a Dramatic Critic as well. It stands well with the theatrical profession, and commends itself without reserve to all lovers of music. WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING. THE SENATE PASSES THE JAPA NESE INDEMNITY BILL. navy at the present the case "in the time. After further debate hv umt in favor of concurrence, and by Burrows, of Michigan, and Robeson, of New Jer sey, in opposition thereto, a vote was taken and the Senate amend was agreed to yeas 101, nays 75. j.ne oiner recommendations of the committee on aDDroDriations wp agreed to without division. After passing a few unimDortanl bills, the House took up the District of Columbia business and spent the re mainder of the session in discussing the bill approonatine about on and a. half million dollars to increase the wa ter supply of the district. Finally the bill was laid over as unfinished busi ness for to-morrow. Adjourned. The Liberal Ticket. 2 boys, five days 20.00 2 barrels ginger ale 52 50 Total... 87,460.70 Goods returned. 960.76 Balance 46,529.94 In addition to this were other ex pensei creating a deficiency in the ap proprl&tlon amounting to $32 828 in ad dltlon to the 840,000 originally appro- pnated.v(, ,r;;t.-;u-; , , ; Considering the fact that there were about twenty invited t6relgn ; guests to entertain whom the above llauorbii ras , contracted! there' must have been aome lively guzzlers among 'em. , The House Considers Senate Amend ments to the Army Appropriation Bill, in Which it Concurs end Discusses an Appropriation to Gtve Washington More Water. Washington, D.C., June Senate Garland, from the judiciary committee, reported a substitute for the bill for the relief of A.Sydney Tebbs.and a similar measure as an original bill amending section 1,218 of the revised statutes in reference to the disqualification of per sons from appointment to any position in the army of the United States, and for other purposes. TbeDill was read at the clerk's desk. It amends the sec tion to read, "No person who held a commission in the army or navy of the United States at the beginning of the late rebellion and resigned his place, and afterwards served in any capacity in the military, naval or civil service of the so-called Confederate States, or of either of the States in insurrection, dur ing the rebellion, shall be appointed to any position in the army of the United States. Sec. 2. That section 1,756 of revised statutes be and the same is hereby re pealed. And hereafter the oath to be taken by any person elected or appoint ed to any otnce 01 nonor or pront eitner in the civil, military or naval service, except President of the United States, shall be as described in section 1,757 of the revised statutes, but this repeal is not to affect oaths prescribed in exist ing statutes respecting special or subor dinate officers and employees. Sec. 3. That section 820 of revised statutes imposing certain disquahnca tion upon grand and petit jurors of the United States, and section 821 of the revised statutes prescribing the oath for grand and petit jurors in courts of the United States, the same are hereby repealed. Garland reported favorably with amendments from the judiciary com mittee the Senate bill to attach the parishes of St Mary and Iberia to the western district of Louisiana. Upon completion of routine business at 12.50, Van Wyck moved a considera tion of his resolution suspending rule 66 so that action may be had upon the confirmation or rejection of tariff com missioners with open doors instead of executive session. Under the rules tbisresolution was in consideration in secret session. The Senate remained In secret session about 40 minutes. The discussion of the resolution was largely colloquial and there were no long speeches. The drift of the argument was that the adoption of the resolution would be an unwise departure from the usages of the Senate which might lead to embar rassing complications in the future and it was accordingly defeated by a vote of 30 against 16. The result was in no sense, however, a test of the sentiment of the Senate in regard to the merits of the nominations for a number of the Senators who are openly opposed to their confirmation voted against the resolution on the grounds above Indicated. At 1 :50 legislative business was re sumed and the Senate, under the An thony rule, took up Brown's resolution to provide a clerk for each Senator not already supplied with one. As chairman of a committee Brown submitted a substitute authorizing each Senator to employ a clerk at $1,200 per annum, to be paid out of the Senate contingent fund, and argued in support of liia substitute. The resolution finally went over and the Senate resumed consideration of the Japanese indemnity bill. The question being upon Morrill's amendment to pay back in legal coin the exact sum received trom the Japa nese government, namely, $785,000. After discussion in which Morrill and Plumb favored it and Morgan and (jail opposed it the amendment pre vajled. Yeas 32, nays 20. The further debate on the bill occu pied the remainder of the day's session, ana in us course considerable heat was shown by Morgan and lngalls. Mor gan pronounced some of Ingall's state ments as "historically untrue," and ln galls replied that there was but one orator that could fairly meet any argu ment that Morgan might make, and that was the engine in the basement of the capitol which supplies wind to the ventilating apparatus. The bill finally went over. On motion of Logan, the Senate in sisted upon its amendments to the army We publish the following by request : To tne Editor of Toe Observer. As there is some misapprehension regarding the former political status of some of the nominees of the Liberal convention held in Raleigh, N. C, on the 7th instant, it is proper to state that kjvi. vxou. xi. x uik is a ieuiucnii ouu CoL Dockery a Republican. The latter was nominated bv a Democrat and elected by Democratic votes. The for mer was elected by acclamation, re ceiving the entire vote. The conven tion, on the short notice of its call, In the busiest season of the year, in the midst of the harvest, was largely at tended.over seventy counties being rep resented and more than two-thirds were Democrats, and had they been governed by former party ties, could have made the entire nominations. It was a con vention of liberals who had resisted prohibition, and demanded local self government. The Judges nominated C C Pool, of the first district; Jno A Moore for the second, both Republi cans; for the third, F H Darby; for the fourth, W A Guthrie; for the fifth, J H Long, and for the sixth, L F Churchill, all of the last four are Democrats, un less Mr Guthrie may be called an inde pendent. He however voted for Gen. Hancock for President Thus it ap pears of the six candidates nominated for Judges two are Republicans, three Democrats and one Independent, and that liberal Democrats can have no grounds to complain, as they have in any event a majority of the candidates from their ranks, and as the convention was so largely Democratic they had the power to elect all the candidates, but only desired Fair Play. FAMINE IN PATRICK COUNTY, Ta. Five Thousand People Without Food. Chicago. June 12 A special from Danville, Va says : Reports from Pat rick county are to the affect that .1.000 persons are starving. The drought last year greatly curtailed the crops. A load of corn was received at the court house a few days ago, and hundreds of starving women and children crowded around the vehicle imploring to be giv en a quart or peck of corn. The county seat is crowded with men, women and children begging for bread. Three hun dred had not tasted food for two days. Seve. al wagons with relief have been sent from Danville. PELOUBET & CO, ESTEY, ROSEDALE, ORGANS. Steinway, Webber, Decker Bro's, HAlNBd and GATS CITY PIANOS we livvrri;- .a n-,vrioN WE 'I INVITE ATTENTION -TO OUR STOCK OF- 2U FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE4 Which U nOW full and fTmnlptA W Vwn Hia hnat Omuii nJ. H .n ... - 1 , li . . Oar .-lock Embraces a fmllln7rf aZnt a '-l 'IT,-- i'TL' ? fraction to all tmrcn We lnrtte all to give us a call and stfitfy tftenires of the tnxtn ol ou" artionx M DO U " ca' uatr, trade l. IS. HL-flJRIKIEI IBRO lietrj 3k xl rjertts erne n 1b C L 1 A MONTH and bo&id in joor county. Hen 4r I cr ladies Fleas ant basin ess. Address P. W. ZiXGLZB CO., Box8i.fhiladelphia.Pa BENSON'S CAME POROUS PLASTER. m PRICES OUR ! run No BK3TKDY more Widely or Favorably Kaown It is rapid In relieving, quick In curing. For Lame Back, kheumatism. Kidney Affections, and aches and pains generally, It Is the unrivalled remedy. Parkers6 W R GIAGKR, BDCHU, MaNDBKI. and many of the best medicines known are here combined Into a medicine of snci varied powers as to make lc the geatest Blood Fanner and the B( Henlab and Strength ftetrer Cures Complafn's of Women and dteMSrs of the Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, and is entirely different from Blitera. Ginger t ssences and other Tonics, as it never intoxicates, 50c and SI sizes. Large saving During si size. HHiCOX & CO., New York. W HAVK STOPPED SKLLLNG AT COST, BUT OITFCB GOODS AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES 7 ha the Pub lc cannot Perceive the Difference, a beautiful stock of SPRING GOODS, JlST RECEIVED. apr2 HOTSSj Ssaae Street, BURGESS NICHOLS, GEORGE PACE & CO. Mjurafoeturers of Patent Portable Circular SAW Ala Stationary tad Portatla STEAM ENGINES 5 V. SCH&0EDEB ST., ealtiiioke, wax Grist and Floor Mills, Water Wheels, 'Wbod'Workmg and Barrel Machinery, Shimrle Mills, Circular 8awa. Send for Catalogue. X II $30 HER WEEK can be made In anv locality. Something entirely new for aeents. out- ntire. u. w. iukauam a CO.. Boston. Mass. onl3-lAw4w WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LE4LER IN ALL KINDS OF imiuiii BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINK OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PAR LOB and CHAMBER 81ITJ. COF FINS of ail kinds on band No. B West Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina. Iottevte The Public is requested carefully to notice the new and enlarged Scheme to oe arawn Monthly. CAPITAL PKIZf, &75,000. Tickets only 5. Share In Propor Ion RECEIVED TO-DAY. We have added to our stock a full line of We have added to our stock a full line of Cents' Cassimere Suit?, NEW YOhK PIANOS. It Is conceded, lead the World. I am agent for all the celebrated New York makes and SELL THKH AT FACTORY PRICES. Do not be fooled by flashy advertisements, bat give me a trial be fore yon boy and I w.ll show you that I can distance all competi tors, both In price and terms. All I ask Is a trial and this c in cost yon nothing, while it maybe the mevi ' saving yon a great deal In an Instrument Organs always In stock either to sell or rent. Call on or addreos Lock Box 274, JNO. R. EDD1N8, Charlotte. N C. msy23 Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legls- liuure lur iMiuc&uonai ana unaniaoie purposes with a capital of 81,000.000 to which a reserve fund of $f50,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was maae a pan oi the present state Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1870. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or post pones. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawings will ta&e place monthly. A SPLENDID 0PPOETUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS G, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JULY lllb, 188, 146tk iTConinly Drawing. Look at the Following Scheme, under the ex clusive supervision and management of GKN. G. BJS4UKKUAKD. oi Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL XARLY. of Virginia, who manaee all the oraw lngs of this Company, both ordinary and urmt- animal, and attest the correctness ot the publlsb- ea umciai usis. CAPITAL. PRIZE, S7 5,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Eacb. Fraction, in Fiftbuin Proportion. LIST OF PRIZES: WHITE "V JESTS jZSTHD DUSTERS. ALSO A LARGE LINK OF OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA. HYGEIA HOTEL situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open all the year. Equal to any hotel In the U. 8. Sur roundings unsurpassed. Bathing, boating, fishing and driving specially attractive. Pre-eminently a resort ror bout lie rn people Terms less for equal Hcc'iuroonimoiiB man any resort in me country. Climate free trom Malaria; nd tor Insomnia truly wonderful In Its soporific effect rnd lor circular describing hygienic aovnniagfs. etc. may i h am HAiuusoa phobbus, Prop'r. NOTICE ! CITY TAXES FORI HE YEAR 1S82. ALL persons residing In the city of Charlotte llaD e to a Poll Tax. and all Demons, bodies politic and compoiate, who own or tmve control of taxable property In the city on the first of June, 1882. are hereby notified to return to me, at my office In said city, on or before the last day of June j bsz, a usi oi tneir taxable property and polls. By authority of an ordinance of the Board of Aldermen, adopted May 15th. 1882. In pursuance vi section oi tne city ens iter. FUKD NaSH. Clerk and Tieas, may 16 tf aDDropriation bill, and Locran. Plumb for cloth binding, $6 for best sheep, 87 and Ransom were appointed conferees. ror finest half-turkev. More matter. Aujourneu. nnrl that nf tha mrtaf i,(a house (jn motion or Welborn, of ana mat or tne most valuable kind to Tvaa uu waarQ0a,t the citizens interested in public affairs, is given for the money than can be found in any publication known. Ad dress, Fireside Publishing Company. No. 20 North 7th st Philadelphia, Pa. tot Bouille. We are indebted to Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Bros., of Phil adelphia, for an advance copy of "Pot Bouille," a translation from the French of Emile Lola by John Stirling. From a casual examination; jr pronounce it to De wnat its name Implies "The clti of a public building at Dallas, Texas, at a cost not to exceed $75,000. "" A- A- .iL l . uuiterwonn. oi tjnio. rrom the com mittee on appropriations, reported back the army appropriation bill with the Senate amendments, recommending concurrence in some ana now concur rence in others of those amendmend- ments. Amonestthe amendments in which non concurrence is recommend ed is that making the army retirement compulsory at the age of 64 instead of 62, as provided in the bill as it passed uie uouse. T"l - M WW neagan, oi j exas, movea to concur, WOLFE'S AROMATIC ScbUdam Schnapps, for sale by B. H. JuHDAN & CO.. juniu Druggists. PERSIAN IN3EC r Powder will destroy all kinds of Insects, for sale by ii. H. JOBD IN A CO , junlO Tryon street. MEDICINAL SOAPS. CONSTANTINE'8 Persian Healing Ptn Tar, Bucban's Carbolic Toilet and disinfecting, uwuu i ouipuur ana LUiicura soaps. , . a. a. jukvan a no.. JunlO Druggists. A FRESH SUPPLY TABBlNT'd Seltzer Aperient, Iodla, Bromidia, Jacob's Ccdlal, tc.. Just rtoelved by , A a. a. JUKDAN S CO., JunlO Tryon street MONUMENTAL zen's pot on Are, the' assemblage about claiming that it was unjust and cetri the uearth,the cookery of everyday, terribly, deceptive' andiyfng cookery beneath its crust of fair appearance," j ii We pronouace it to be a most extra ordinary, thoroughly original and won derfully intense novel, full of colossa power and teeming. with surprising' in cidents of the most thrilling and dra matic character. It is a study of the home life of the middle classes of Paris, and exlbits the lame terrible and Un flinching analysis of vice as marked its predecessors ' in" "L'Assommoir'14 and ."Nana.? The various families residing mental to the service to retire an officer at tne age or 62 regardless of his mental ana physical condition. Butterworth opposed the Senate amendment. Gen. Sherman had said to him and to others that there was no question as to the propriety fitness and necessity of the clause in the House bill. McCook, ot New York, deolared that Oen. Sherman bad never stated that the age or 62 was the necessary age, and ar gued in support of the Senate amend ment. McLane, of Maryland, advocated the amendment, maintaining that the' House nrovlslon would nut unon the retired list men who were superior to ptUBSB Cigarettes and JunlO Louie's Plugs, for sale B. H. JORDAN ft CO., Druggists. WE HAVE A FULL O TOCK Of Insllsh Tooth unit Watr Rrnahaa P B. a. JOBDAN 4 CO. JUUIU KITCHENS QBTbTAL Boap and Sopollo, for ia!e by JunlO & H. JORDAN ft CO., Drugglits. SCAUR'S : TarjlT racHXRYATivi l tht beit ami eheap- x-tsb a mil supply a . - - tfVm I Ii4 .twii.t. 77 .-,-...: reuieu tut. uieu wuu were superior w I , , ja7 H. JOaDAKft GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Such as Scarfs, Ties, Suspenders. Glo?es and Silk Handkerchiefs. Ladles' Dreys Goods and Parasols CLOSING OUT AT REDUCED PBICES. ELIAS & COHEN, may 17 MASONIC TEJ1PLE huildix;. Wa LLACE BROTHER Statesvllle, INT. C, 1 CAPITAL PRIZE, I 1 2 PRIZES 0186,000. ..8 75,000 .. 25,000 .. moot- 12,000 5 2.000 moon 10 " 1,000 10.000 20 " 500 10,000 100 " 200 20,000 800 " 100 80.000 ,600 50 25 000 1000 " 25 25,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 86,750 w approximation frizes or 500 4.500 v Approximation prizes of 250 2,260 1967 Ptltes, amounting to $265,500 Application for rates to dubs should only be maoe to ihe office of the company In New Orleans, for further information write clearlr. etvlnefuli address. Bend orders by Express. Registered Let ter or money uraer, anaref sed only to M. A. DAUPHIN. . . -v . New Orleans, La. or jh. a, vAurmn, 607 Seventh street, Washington, D. C N. B. Orders addressed to New Orleans will re ceive prompt awenuon. JunlS -LARGEST STOCK- OIF1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE TIXE STATE, OS THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITH ANY JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL BE R LAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. marl 8 ly AMERICA STILL FURTHER AHEAD! POPULAR MONTHLY DBA WIN 0 OF TH1I- rs I rwmn nnmrmgrryF5" (THE BEST THREAD " SEVAN G MACHINES) In the City of Louisville, on FRIDAY, JUNE 30lh, 1882. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly oi Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on Mareh 81. rendered the following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com pany is legal. 2d Its drawings are fair. The Company has now on hand a large reserv fund. Read the list of prizes for the JUNE DRAWING. 1 Prize $30,000 1 Prize, 10,000 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes, $1,000 each 10,000 20 Prizes, 500 each 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each, 10,000 200 Prizes, 60 eactf, 10,000 600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000 1000 Prizes. 10 each, 10.000 9 Prizes, $800 each, Approximation Prizes $2,700 9 Prizes, 200 " " " " 1,800 9 Prizes, 100 " " ' 900 1,960 Prizes $112,400 Whole Tickets. $2; Half Tickets, $1 ; 27 Tickets, K0; 55 Tickets, $100. Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OB POSTOFFICB ORDER. Orders Of go and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. Address ail orders to B. M. BOABDMAN, Courier-Journal Build Louisville. Ky.. or 809 Broadway New York. may81 SPECIAL TRAIN -TO- DAVIDSON COLLEGE. Jr AaaJEJK G Kxl DEPT., C, C A. R. R,. I Columbia, S. C, June 7th, 1882. f FIB the convenience ot persons desiring to at tend the commencement exercises of David son college, an extra tram win be ran between vinanoue ana uaviason uoneg on the 14th and mux, as roiiows: Six (M Soft M Spl Cotton. Awarded all the Honors at the International Cotton Exposition, 1881, -FOR "THE BEST THREAD for MACHINE and HAND SEWING." Two Gold Medals and the Grand Prize. For Sale to tie Trade by J. Roessler & Co., Charlotte, N. C. maylS HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOBNEY AT LAW, Office on Trade street, nearly oppose 0urt House, CHAHLOTTE, may2 dwtt IV. Cm Lesre Charlotte uuntersvtll,-.-. it ws s M VAIIUWU WUtiCKC). ..... Returning leave Davidson College,..,. xiuncersviiie,. . . " arrive aiCbarlotte, ..... 8 80 a m 0.14 am 9.85 am 4 80pm 4.H P m 6.85 p m Char- weftl On the night of the 1 5th train will to lotte at 6.80 p mi arriving at Davidson Coll Returning 'leave Davtdon College, at 11.48 P l arriving at Charlotte atltt.oOa. n p . P. R. Taloott, 8upt. JtmlO At Richard A. Springs, nrnnMitr ef Charlotte, W. CI ATTOBTOY OOOTISW ,0B ! LAW, All 2.pone. I-.!LK TEE MOST ELEGANT mmnwowi IIWiUlMt Wild ftprlf) BAR AND BILLIARD ROOM, 51 KVB8 IN CHARLOTTE tPzWWrJ1 S? Central xrjon n re Ji. 44 r'if
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1882, edition 1
2
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