Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 14, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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t A I L Y CHAMjOTT E OBSERVER: WEDNESDAY; JUNE U, 1882 CIIAS. R. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. flHTXBXD AT THI POBT-OTTKH At CBAdlXfTT, . 0.. Afl 8BOOHD-CLAB8 U.TTBB.1 WEDNESDAY , JUNE 14, 1882. Jefferson Davis will spend a portion of the summer at Morehead City. Ex-Vica President Wheeler, and Mr. Phelps, both decline to serve on the tariff commission. The Philadelphia Record advises the Democracy of Pennsylvania not to throw away a first-rate chance on sec- ond rate men. There is one tiling about that York town liquor bill, and that is that some of the "goods" was returned to the amount of 6960. Messrs. L H. Hill and Dempsy Bry ant, Jr., the two convicted Halifax elec tion judges, were fined $500 each last Saturday paid it and were discharg ed. It is reported that John Kelly, of New York, will go abroad for his health and retire from politics. Politics have about retired from John. A new telegraph company has been organized in Chicago with a capital of $21,000,000, and propose to send mes sages at very much reduced rates. Atlanta Post-Appeal : The demand for fruit jars is so great at present that one of the largest manufactories in the North announces that it will be two months before it can begin filling new orders. The Coercion policy of the British government don't seem to be restoring order very rapidly in Ireland. It is now in a more chaotic condition than it has been for a long time, and life less secure. Senator Hill, of Georgia, has suffered much in his affliction, but the respect ful, cordial, tender greeting extended to him by his people on his return home was some compensation for his suffer ings. There were shipped from "Massathu- setts, last Thursday, eight car loads of machinery for cotton factories in the South. The machinery esiablishments in that section are turning out large quantities of machinery for the South, and the demand ir increasing annually A friend of Garibaldi, living on Star ten Island, brands as false the state ment that the General once worked in a dirty, greasy, old candle factory. He says it is true, however, that he once worked in a bologna sausage factory. This accounts for his knowing all about the dogs of war. . They say Oregon was carried for the Republicans by the Northern Pacific Railroad but it was carried all the same, and the Republicans ain't particu lar whether it was caused by the N. P. R. R., and we don't know that it makes much difference to Democrats now. Atlanta Post-Appeal: "The Rome courier strongly advocates the employ ment of convict labor in building rail roads and improving public highway?. This would not bring the convicts into competition with honest working men in as many occupations a3 is the case under the present system." The Rome Courier has been casting an eye over into North Carolina. The late Dr. John F. Darby, of St. Louis, was, at the time of his death, the oldest member of the bar in that city. He was born in North Carolina in the year 1803 and emigrated with his father to Missouri in 1818. He studied law in Frankfort. Ky., and was admitted to practice in 1827. He was elected four times mayor of St. Louis before 1846. The deceased accumulated a handsome fortune by his practice, but lost it in the banking business in 1860, and was com pelled to go back to his profession, in which he labored faithfully to the end. Wonder if Dr. Mott & Co. couldn't come to some satisfactory arrangement with the Greenback party in this State, take it in and make a sort of triple al liance? It is true there is not much of it, but that will make it all the easier to capture. While they are in the coa lition business they might as well go for all in sight. The Greenbackers, out in the cold, running all by themselves without any cheering words from any body, and a small amount of spondu lics, will have a lonely time. They should be taken in by all means, and we commend them to the paternal con sideration of Coalition Mott. . i i i REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. The Republican convention meets to day in Raleigh, for the purpose ostensi bly to nominate candidates for Cong ressman at large the vacancy in the Supreme Court, and for Superior Court judges. There will be very little nomi nating done as that preliminary was gone through with at the so-called "lib eral anti-prohibition" convention which met at Raleigh on the 7th inst So that all that will be done at Raleigh to-day will be to ratify those nominations. Some people have been anticipating a clash between the several Republican factions when they meet face to face at Raleigh. There may, and probably will be some chin music indulged in but Mott & Co. are bosses of the situation, a fact which his opponents recognize, and in which they will acquiesce after they have relieved themselves of a few remarks. Practically speaking it will be a con vention simply to endorse the work of Dr. Mott & Co., and we will see figur ing in it the great liberals Ike Young, Jim Harris, O'Hara and others fresh from the feast of Jove recently held and overflowing with liberalism. This will!, end the farcical part of Jbe programme; and then the? will get down to active work, when, the . several' factions 'win forget their, tfctiabbles, arid all pnll to gether under the whip of Driver Mott ' 1 eH&tor'AnUfroay Re-Elected i Peotidekcb. it. " Xl ' jancr l&Thc General Assembly to-day elected Sena J tor Antnony to succeed mmseir ;ior a . a fifth term, j vi i -.. v-;i .u . " :: ii i in 1 f i .mti.' ,1 . : I .... tiainp Xtepnfellcaa JNouaatlpfi( t ( PouTLA3rf:v June lSThe ' Bemibill can eon veution to-day : nominated CoU Prank Roble on the first ballot for trav. ernor, and Reed, Dingley. Boutejle and juuiuKcn cauaiaaies ior congress. "--- THE LIBERAL TICKET. We published yesterday a communi cation front a friend of the "liberal" movement on the ticket presented and upon the make-up of the convention which nominated that ticket. What his sources of information are we are not informed, but the Raleigh News & Observer, classifies the convention at thirty colored, about thirty Democrats and the balance Republicans. If it be true, as our correspondent states, that a majority of the delegates were Demo crats, it is a little remarkable that they should have given the first place on the ticket to a Republican of the original panel, and that a Democrat could get only twenty-five votes, all told. This was extraordinary liberality on the part of a majority. But perhaps it was a liberality dictated by policy, just a politic yielding to Dr. Mott & Co., to prevent Dr. Mott & Co. from going back on the liberals with whom he has been courting such friendly relations since last summer. The convention not only showed its "liberality" in deal ing so generously wim ur. moh dui also in permitting Republicans like O'Hara, Jim Harris, Ike Young and others to loom up so conspicuously, so conspicuously in fact as to give the whole thing the complexion of a dyed-in-the-wool Republican gathering. Dr. Mott was there, Ike Young was there, W. P. Canaday was there, interested spectators of what was going on and active sympathizers in the movement, and every one of whom claims to day to be a good Republican, and in full accord with the National Republican party. This is the Republican wing of of the "liberal" party. Is it possible that our correspondent or any other re flecting person can be deceived by such thin pretense or such a transparent ruse ? As to the make-up of the ticket for Superior Court Judges they are to fame unknown, and their politics but little known outside of the localities in which they reside. One of them, a Democrat, has refused to accept, and his place will probably be filled by a Republican at the convention which meets to-day. But if the "liberals" were so generous to the Republicans in giving them the principal offices on the ticket, why didn't they play even and divide thajudiciaj ticket fairly and not take the larger , part as they claim to have done. From this it would seem they were not so generous after all. But probably the Republicans, as Re publican votes in Congress are at a premium, considered the securing of Mr. Dockery's nomination as an equiva lent for the whole judicial ticket. When it comes to Congressmen, when votes are close in Washington, one Congressman is worth a whole bench of Judges in a State. If through the influence of the "liberal" move in the South they can capture seats enough to give them an undoubted majority they will not be under the necessity any more of resorting to the high-handed measures recently resorted to of oust ing Democrats to give their seats to Republicans. They are playing for Congress and the Legislatures, which elect United States Senators, and when rthere is a chance of winning these they wouldn't give a handful of goobers to settle the question of Judges. A NICE COURT PROCEEDING. The personal encounter between Messrs. Bailey and Schenck, during a trial at the court in Salisbury, last Sat urday, is not an attractive chapter in court proceedings, in a staid, sober community. It is true that on the frontiers, where men of all kinds come into personal contact, it is the habit to go armed, and attorneys go into court with revolvers and bowie knives, and various other instruments, offensive and defensive, strapped to them. And it would not be considered a violation of the judicial code forlhe Judge to do likewise. But that is frontier life. They get over it after awhile and go into court and transact business like other folks when they cease to be frontier people, and the customs and manners of civilized life prevail over the rudeness and 8av agery of frontier life. It is true that in the Salisbury case there were no weapons displayed, but the personal encounter which took place was as much a contempt of court as if the irate gentlemen had leveled revolvers and took dead aim at each other across the forum or went for each other with glittering bowies. Lawyers are human, very human, and being human are liable to lose 1 their tempers, and losing their tempers are liable to forget the proprieties of time and place to indulge their pugilis tic propensities. We don't know that there is anything, under the circum stances, very remarkable in the fact that these two particular gentlemen should have hitched as . they did, and we are not writing this article for the purpose of calling attention to the part they took especially, but to the part the court took. A court should preserve its dignity under all circumstances, and should not permit itself to be brought into contempt by lawyers nor any one else, even by disorderly conduct, much less personal encounters in which actual tlows are given and received. When Judge Eure fined the participants in this demonstration $50 each he did very well, but when he remitted ithe fine he did not do very well. If two plain, unpretending, plodding citizens of a town or the rural districts had gone in to that court room and while the court was m session had got into a dispute, and in defiance of his honor had engag ed in a rough and tuifible . fight, how long would it take to snap them up by tne sneriJZ, send them -to jail and fine them a good round sum for contempt of court? And who would not have commended the court for thus preserv ing its dignity, and punishing the trif lerswlth it? There should ibe na dis tinction of persons before the Jaw, and j when. the. honor ; and .dignjty. of, the iConrt is involved the lawyer should be looked upon and treated just like plain plodding, common folks. J Heavy Attachment - ft a ;IfnifLP?1 Jt,ne 13,-The Com. ! mop wealth rjf Pennsylvania have at. 95 securities representing f9.000J th estate of Wmvela Wela moved from Boston to th to city rSifS?1; taation, ' The State mmi & Weld's estate owes In taxe$2S0 000, and it has sued for that sum., i t a f 'flow man g iweet lace U marxettf-" f i i'-.,Bt yellow teeth and falling twoC1? m t .1 MA breath deep-tainted as iteoinei; P ( u .And ret, with SOZODONT, we may ' ' 'i , - Keep U tbeee aire defects at bay.;.;.; ? CONGRESS YKTKRDAY. THE SENATE DISCUSSES VARIOUS MEASURES. The House Continues to Disc ass More Water for the District of Colombia, and Passes the Bill Providing for a Larger Supply. Washington, June 13. Senate. A communication was received from the Secretary of War transmitting ad ditional information in regard to in ventions and improvements of heavy ordnance. It was accompanied by pa pers so voluminous that they filled a box four feet by eighteen inches. Re f ei red. Several bills authorizing the loan of tents, camp equippage, &c, to veteran associations iu various parts of the country, were passed. Maxey, on behalf of the military committee, announced that in justice to the War Department all applications for donations of tents, guns, camp equippage, &c, would be refused after the close of the present Congress, Brown's resolution to supply each Senator with a $1,200 clerk was consid ered and rejected. Yfeas 20, nays 28. Upon concluding tne morning busi ness.the Senate, at 2:10 laid aside the Japanese bill' and listened to a speech by Blair upon the illiteracy in the States, and the urgent need for an ade quate appropriation in aid of common schools. He held the floor nearly two hours. The Senate then nonconcurred in the House amendments to the district wa ter supply bill and ordered a confer ence. Hoar called up the senate bill refer ring the cotton claims of the estate of Stirling T. Austin in the court of claims and it was passed. Allison reported back from the fin ance committee with amendments the House bank charter extension bill. Or dered printed and recommitted. At 4 o'clock the Japanese indemnity bill was proceeded with and Morrill s amendment ordering the destruction of the bonds in which fund was invested prevailed. Yeas 27 ; nays 23. On motion of Morrill, the prize money claim was reduced more than $100,000 bv deducting accumulated interest. An amendment by Hawley, allowing five per cent, on the fund to be paid to Japan, after being rejected in commit tee of the whole by 23 to 24, was voted down in the Senate by 22 to 27. The conclusion of the committee not to pay to Japan the accumulated inter est which the indemnity had earned, was reiterated in the Senate by a vote of 25 to 23. Upon the passage of the bill several of its original advocates, among them Conger, Butler and George stated their opposition to it in view of the changes made by the senate. Sherman said he would vote against it Decause ne oeueveu it to oe a sensa tional bill, and thought that money was not due to Japan. Maxey believed the money belonged to the United States by virtue of a sol emn treaty. Morgan, while yielding his judgment to that 01 the senate upon the question of propriety, would support the measure as the best means or settlement ob tainable. Brown said he would vote now to pay the principal to Japan with the conviction that the interest would be paid hereafter. The bill passed yeas 35, nays 13. The bill as passed authorizes and directs the President to pay to the gov ernment of Japan the sum of 87SO.0O0.87 in legal coin through the United States minister to Japan, and directs that all bonds now owned or controlled by the State department and designated in the department reports as "Japanese In demnity Fund" shall be cancelled and destroyed. Section two directs the Secretary of the Treasury to pay from the treasury $140,000 as prize money to the officers and crews of United States ships Wyoming and steamer Takiung or their legal representatives for services in the straits ot Simohoseki in 1863 and 1864, no payment to be made to the assignee of any mariner but to mariner himself, his legal representatives or his or their duly authorized attorney. After ihe struggle for precedence in behalf of the bonded spirits bill and the Dakotah bill struggle which was not to be eliminated, the Senate at 6 o'clock adjourned. House. The House resumed the con sideration of the bill to increase the water supply of the District of Colum bia. A bill was amended to provide for the erection of fish ways in the Poto mac river at the Great Falls, appropri ating $50,000 for this purpoie and pro viding that one half of the cost of the proposed improvement be paid by the taxable property of the district, interest to be included in the tax levy and the principal to be paid from the sinking fund to be created from the surplus water revenues. The bill then passed. The House then went into a commit tee of the whole on executive legisla tion and the judicial appropriation bill. Several efforts were made to engraft upon the bill an amendment looking to the abolition of the custom of levying political assessments upon the govern ment employees, but all were ruled out on points of order. Pending a long discussion upon the last section of the bill directing the Secretary of war to transfer all pension claims and records in the Surgeon Gen eral's office to the office of the Adjutant uenerai. Tne committee rose and the House adjourned. BL VINE BEFORE THE TEE. COMflilT- He Makes a Few Remarks About the Associated Presu, and Thinks He Has a Right to Revise His Testimony. Washington, June 13. The exami nation of Blaine before the House committee on foreign affairs this morn ing. Before going into the main sub ject under investigation, the affairs of the Peruvian company. Blaine volun teered to make a statement concernincr what he termed a complaint by the As sociated Press that he had obtained or assumed sole liberties connected with his testimony. He said they were only such as he had always been granted, and he had learned with much surDris- that they had led to the removal of the late Washington agent of the New York Associated Press. He then pro- ceeuea 10 reaa 10 me committee a codv .i! . 1.11 1 1 a. . . J ui a ieuer auaressea Dy mm to the gen eral agent of the Associated Press, in which he stated that the corrections made by him in the report of his testi mony were only "such as were essen A.I1 . Ml i uai tu accuracy, ana sucn as ne "in common with oilier witnesses make in official reports of a stenographer of me nouse. lie also in this letter while admitting the general accuracy of the associated press agent, questioned their right to determine just what a witness said and remarked that the courts of iustice and official committees permit witnesses to revise the reports of their testimony. Blaine further wrote: "I have as lit ii . a . t 4i a . ue aesire as i nave tne right or power to interfere with the appointment or removal of your agents, but I protest against tne assumption tnat i was ac corded any privilege with my testimony save mat wuicn nas always oeen given to witnesses and which is essential to iustice and fair dealing. The letter con eluded with a request that it be given to tne prei s Blaine went on to sav that no notice had been taken of this letter, but he had understood that instructions had been given to the associated press reporters not to permit him to see the report maae or nis testimony, appealing to the reporter for a verification of this state ment. . Im i m m m ine reporter repuea tnat ne had "no special instructions" . in regard to Blaine's testimony. Blaine thereupon asserted that during his. 20 years in .Washington he had never made a speech of moch- Impor tance in tne uouse or senate , or ever appuired as a witness without having he notes of the associated oress re porter submitted to him, and he pro tested that any instructions preventing such opportunities for correction of errors would be entirely unjust. Weather. Washington. D. C. June 13 For the New England and Middle Atlantic Statestalightly warmer, southeast to southwest winds, fair weather, station ary or lower barometer. For the South Atlantic States, easter ly to southerly winds, stationary or a slight rise in temperature, generally fair weather and iower barometer. A Destructive Hail Storm. Memphis, June 13. A Little Rock special from Indian Territory says a terrible hail storm passed over Broken Arrow and the surrounding country yesterday, and the damage to the crops and property is very heavy. Several lives were lost. Another Seat to be Stolen. Washington, June 13. The sub committee of the House committee on elections, in charge of the contested election of Smalls, Republican, against niman. Democratic, from the 5th dis trict of South Carolina, to-day adopted a resolution declaring that Smalls was duly elected and is entitled to the seat. The sub-committee will report this case to a full committee next Tuesday. iJly Tormented Back" Is the exclamation of more than one poor hard working man and woman. Do 70a know why It aches? It is because your kidneys are over task ed and need strengthening, and your system needs to be cleansed of bad humors. Kidney-Wort is the medicine you need, "it acts like a charm," says a well known physician, "I never knew it to fall." Liquid or dry sold by drujglsts. Boston Post 'COTTON cms L-mmpMBvMWMnv--sv- The Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, CL, Israel F. Brown, Pret't. Kdw. T. Brotm, Treat. These machines run light, make fine sample, and clean the seed properly. Best ifrig"h cast steel in the saws; the teeth will not bend, break off, or turn back, iron pulleys throughout, brush strongly made, with adjustable boxes, cast steel journals and two belts- one at each end ensuring cool bearings, foil speed, and steady motion, (only Gin In market harlng this improvement.) Extra large shafts to saw and brush Cylinders. Strong iron frame best wi.tr4!' supe rior workmanship, fine flniah, EFMore Brown Qina have been sold during the past three seasons than any other two makee combined. Ur. Israel F. Brown (from IMS to 1858 of the firm of E. T. Taylor & Co. of Columbus, Oa.), the president of the company, has had a longer practical experience in making Qlns than any other man living. Present facili ties for manufacturing and shipping unequaled by any other establishment of th3 kind in the world. Hence our Tory low prices for such superior mhin. Prif e List of QIK8, Feeders and Co-denser. H I 1 1 1 I 1 IB 119 GEORGE MH BLH B II H ! I SiaiBiaBBaMiUUMHiiaMBi 1 i v :z r MQfjWBrowicottmL6Tn Co., I If jSffiyL MewXondon.Ct. Jfl 1 J Price with Price with fiiro. Prices of Self- 8elf- Gins. Feeder or Feeder and Condenser. Condenser. 30 saw $ 75 00 1100 00 $125 00 Si " 87 60 11 00 It 60 tO " 100 00 13S 60 1S5 00 45 " 112 50 1M 00 179 60 CO " 125 00 160 00 1S6 00 CO " 110 (M 10 00 S30 00 70 " ICO 00 SOS 00 S6S 00 80 " 180 00 238 00 4 00 CSTNoto the prices and Improvements j dont be deceived or allow yourself to be talked into buying other gins. Our machines are fully guaranteed. If not satisfied with our guarantee place your order with any responsible merchant of your acquaintance and get him to buy for you. Time, when desired will be given to any responsible person. Write for descriptive circular with hundreds of testimonials from enterpris ing planters. BROWN COTTON GIN CO., New London, Cans. PELOUBET & CO., ESTEY, ROSEDALE, ORGANS. Steinway, Webber, Decker Bro's, HAINES and GATK CITY PIANOS NEW YOhK PIANOS. It Is conceded, lead the World. I am agent for all the celebrated New York makes and SELL THEM AT FACTORY PBICSS. Do not be fooled by flashy advertisement?, but give me a trial be fore you buy and I w.ll show you that I can distance all competi tors, both in price and terms. All I asu U a trial and this c.neott you nothing, while it may be the i saving you a great deal in an instrument Organs alw irs in stock either to sell or rent. Call on or arj'iress Lock Bi.x274, JNO. R. KDDIN8, Cbarlotte, N C. may23 WOLFE'S ROMATlCi junlO fc.iedaiti Schnapps, for sale by B. H. J JKDAN CO.. Druggists. PERSIAN INSKC r Powder wi.l destroy nil tlr.ds of Insects, for sale by H H. JunlO JOHDVN & CO, Tryon s.reet. MEDICINAL SOAPS. CONsTaNTINK'S Persian Healing Ptna Tar, Buchan's Carbolic Tol et and dlslufeotlug, Glenn's tfilphurand tullcura Soaps. , . B a JOHDAN 4 CO.. JunlO Druggists. A FRESH SUPPLY T-aBBANT'd 8elz r Aperient, Iodla, Bromldla, Jacob's Co. dial, &o.. lust received by , , K. H. JOKDAN A CO., JUPlO - Tryon street. MONUMENTAL CUBJCB Cigarettes jind Louge's Plugs, for sale v B, L JOBDAN ft GO., JunlO Druggists. WE HAVB K FUEL S'TOCK of Ingilsh Toolh and Hair Brushes. I B. H. JORDAN it CO. i :;. KITGHEN'S pRYoTAL Soap and BopoUo. tor aaia bj . 4 JunlO . ! - 4 - - J " Draggl to. SCARE'S FBUIT PRESERVATIVE i the best and ebaap etc. A rati supply at . junlO ' - .Tiyomtwat.' .. . . " " ; i t"''" -. 'v ' T ' FOR THE Which Is now full and complete. We keep the bast flEJo aaluerttsemeutb ffTA MONTH and board In your county. Men 4t I or ladies flea? ant business. Address P. W. ZiKQLEB & CO., Box 81. Philadelphia, Pa BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. No REMEDY more Widely or Favorably Known. It is rapid In relieving, Quick in curing. For Lame Back, Kheumatlam, Kidney Affections, and aches and pains generally, it is the unrivalled remedy. Parkers'5 W R GINGER. BUCHU. MANDRAKE, and manvof the best medicines known are here combined into a medicine of such varied powers as to muke It me greatest Blood runner and the Beat Ileal (b and Strength HeMorer Used, Cures Complaints of Women and diseases of the Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, and is entirely different from Bitters, Ginger Essences and other Tonics, as it never Intoxicates, 60c and SI 8izs. Large saving buying $ I size. HISCOX & CO., New York. PAGE & CO. Manufacturers of Patent Portable Circular SAW Also Stationary and Portable STEAM ENGINE! 5 K. SCKR0I Grist and Flour Mills, Water Wheels, Wood Working and Barrel Machinery. Shingle Mffls, Circular Saws. tolSupplWetc. TANITK EMERY WHEELS and GRINDING MACHINERY. send for Catalogn. $30 FEB WSEK can be made In any loealltv. Something entirely new for aeents. S5 out- m iree. u. w. ijhokaham t uu.. Boston. Mass. unl3-d&w4w grtioa and fP-cdicincs. FRESH MINERAL WATER Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dr. J.H.McAden's Drug Store gABATOGA -yiCHY, From Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A new water re semDiing tne imported Vlcny. ttecommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended rery highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, CASES CONGRESS WATER, Q CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALUM, 1 A CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply ot IMPORTED APOLLINARIS AHD Hunyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EDROPEiN NOVELTY JJUNYADI JANOS. THE BIST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Doe: A wine glass full before breakfast. The Lancet "Hunyadi Janos. Baron Lieblg af firms that its richness in aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." Tne BrvasH Medical journal "Hunyadi Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Prof. Vvrchow, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prof. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prvf. Beantoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander Brunton, At. D., r. & London. "More pleasant than Its rivals, and surpasses them In efficacy." Prof. Aiken, M. D., F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos pital, NeUey. "Preferred to Pullna and Frled rlchshalL" john H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon 8t, - - CHARLOTTE, N. DON'T GO TO SARATOGA Whan you can get water Just as fresh and spark ling as when it flows from the spring at Saratoga. We receive this water in lance block tin reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be renuea again every week. J. H. MCADJUN, Druggist and Chemist Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night. uly28 OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGIN I A. HYGEIA HOTEL Hltuated 100 vards 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 for Southern people. Terms less for equal accommodations than any resort in tne country. dimiuA froA from Malaria: and lor Insomnia truly wonderful In its soporific effect Send for circular describing hygienic advantages, etc. maylS 8m HARRISON PHOEBUS, Prop'r. NOTICE ! CITY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 18S2. ALL persons residing in the city of Charlotte llabie to a Poll Tax, and all persons, bodies politic and comporate, who own or have 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 1 K89L a Hat of thlr taxable nrortertv and noils. By authority of an ordinance of the Board of Aldermen, adopted Hay 15th, 1882. in pursuance oi section au or. tne city cnarter. FRED NASH, Clerk and Treas. may 16 tf SPECIAL TRAIN -TO- DAVIDSON COLLEGE. PA8SEKGBB DIPT., C C. A. B. B. . I Columbia, 8. a. June 7 th, 1882. f in tha mwiMntanmof narsons desirlngto at- i.4iii.Mm.MTiMiit timiMi of 'Davtd MirmiMNLMi ArtM iin will M ran owween louu tun . rniarinrta 7nA nMaAn OallfKi 1 the 14th and 1 5th, as follows: - Leave Cbarlotte. t ...... " -y HuntersvOlM. V 8.80 am 9.14 am 8.85 a m Arrive at vavrason Aftnnm Beturnlng leave rvlMoa Colleg Sg " " -.,.",- Huntertvilla..""" ',; V arrive at Cbarlotte .y... p m TOrSm. laa. pavld.o WJata " airtviof at Charlotte at 1 il.SOa. .pI( a p T.R.Ttoorr,iupt. !7 '?, junlO fit -. - - f ,! ' WE TNVIT HON WE -TO OUR STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, Goods made, will sell them at the lnwnot ntwaihia nri , t , il. 3H. RAEIKIET t BRO LOW P MB WE HAVE STOPPED SELLING SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Tha the Pub'.lc cannot Perceive the SPRING JUST RECEIVED. 3 iifll, apr2 BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLISALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF mi m in: BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE CF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PARLOR and CHAMBER SCITd. COF FINS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina. IBH IEXIPimiE& RECEIVED TO-DAY. We have added to our stock a full line of Cents' Cassimere Suits, WHITE "VESTS ALSO A GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Such as Scarfs, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves and Silk Handkerchiefs. Ladles' Drees Goods and Parasols mr CLOSING OUT AT ELIA8&COHEN, MASONIC TEMPLE BTJILDIIVO. may 17 LLACE Wa Statesville, !N. C, n-OPPBR TH8 -LARGEST STOCK- GENERAL MERCHANDISE ON rilE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITH AJY JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THEV WILL, BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. maris ly AMERICA STILL THEESTTHBEADroRSEVnNB MACHINES rigjTJLtJijimnj Six M Si M Sjool Cflttoi Awarded all the Honor's at the ATLANTA International Cotton Exposition, 1881, "TEE 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, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, CHARLOTTE, IV. C maya dawtt Richard A. Springs, ATTOBffET GOTJUSELLOIt kf &AV7 IV. ir Mf IttWYrkr 1 All MmanontfaRM Will IfMtTt BMnBi h S !rKENDRIGK & INVITE ATTENTION 01 MOTT AT COST, BUT OFFEB GOODS AT Difference. A beautiful stock of GOODS, &e Stsee., We have added to our stock a full line of JIXJD DTJSTEBS. LARGE LINE OF REDUCED PRICES. BROTHER FURTHER AHEAD! FOB- & Co., Charlotte, N. C. BAR AND BILLIARD R), XTXB IN CHABLOTTK k3t hMn Aiuiuil ... j. . i . otl Build Kg" im TrrT reet wh4JLl?iLCenlrI WIN ana UQUUBS rWalwl;.' Bixay TBE MOST ELEGANT
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1882, edition 1
2
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