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DAlLtf dAllLOTTE oisfiRVriRi TliURSfiAY, .fUNE 15, 1882. ftp l)arlottt Wbztrvtx. CHAS. K. JONES, Editor And rrop'tor. UtuiD it tn PoBT-omci at CHiBirr, . C AM ftaOOlTD-ClABB HiTTO.1 ITHURSDA?, JUNE IS, 1882. The assessed yalae Texas has increased 1880. of property in $40,000,000 since The wet weather has done considera ble injury to the growing corn in Illinois. Last year England imported $25,000, 000 worth of butter and 840,000,000 bacon, chiefly from this country, Ex-Gov. Moses, of South Carolina, has been assigned to the shoe shop on BlackwelPs Island. The orange culturists in Florida are in trouble on account of a voracious in sect that is doing immense damage to the crop. There is a paper published at Denver, Colorado, with the expressive name "Hello." The o is put on to modify the preceding part of the title. The Senate laid out Mr. Brown's lit tle scheme to supply each Senator with a $1,200 clerk, not by a very ponderous majority, however. The tariff commission is such a one sided concern that protests are going to Washington from all sides, even from protectionists who think it too much of a good thing. The bills passed by Congress provid ing for the local taxation of railroad lands is a righteous one. The Kansas Pacific company holds unpatented lands valued at $13,000,000 inKansasjon which no tax is paid, for the reason that the title is still nominally in the United States. The Northern Pacific railroad helped to elect the Republican ticket in Ore gon because it favors Chinese immigra tion, and wanted to clean the Demo crats out because they opposed the Mongolian influx. Mr. Brown should have added to his demand for a clerk for each United States Senator, a demand also for a cook, & valet and a boot-black. These are all necessary to the comfort of our overworked Senators. Philadelphia Record: Mr. Blaine is said to be worth $10,000,000. That is an example to the youth of America of what economy and strict attention to business can do in twenty years on the moderate salary of a Representative in Congress. Augusta News : It is an open secret in Atlanta that Mr. Stephens is to be slaughtered in the house of his friends. We very much fear that at last the old Commoner has fallen into the wiles of an insidious foe. It would be a pity at this time of life to be caught with chaff. The New York feun says that Frank lin J. Moses was boasting in prison the other day that he had been governor of 8outh Carolina, and that he became greatly offended when one of the keep ers told him that he "owed his elevation to the carpet-bag Republican element in Southern politics." John Maxwell, a stone dealer at San gerties, N. Y., in January, 1881, made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. Tuesday his assignees' sales and collections amounted to 8448,390; debts and expenses including running expenses, $341,945 which leaves Max well, who thought himself broke about $100,000 ahead in cash, with $50,000 of property on hand untouched, and a con' siderable amount of collectable claim?. Philadelphia Record: The declina tion of Messrs. Phelps and Wheeler will give the President an opportunity to improve the quality of the Tariff Commission by putting two trained and competent men in their places. It will take a very strong infusion of conserv atism to balance the ultra-protective cast of the Commission as it now stands. Producers who are the benefi ciaries of tariff legislation only are consulted; the consumers who pay the tariff premiums are left out in the cold. Augusta News: "The Charlotte Ob see ver says : 'Mr. Henry W. Grady, of the Atlanta Constitution, is winning much more fame by declining to run for Congressman-at-large from Georgia, than he ever could win by running and being elected.' In this the Observer is mistaken. Mr. Grady would no doubt make a reputation in Congress equal to any man of his gen eration." We' dont doubt that Mr. Grady would win much reputation as a Congressman, for he has more brains than have three average Congressmen combined, but even then we hold that declining an honor to stick to the line of duty marked out, which even dis tinguished men crawl on their bellies to attain, does him more honor than the laurels he might win if elected. States, the veto, it was thought, would cost the Republican party those States, another bill was passed substantially like the vetoed one, and he signed it without a qualifying word signed it, stultified himself to save the party in those States. And it did save the party. That's what he's in the White House for, to serve the party, his wing of it, and he is doing it to the best of his ability. CONGRESSMAN -AT-LARGE. The Observer has had but little to say as to the proper name to be offered for Congressman-at-large, from this State, but from all that we can learn through correspondents and from con versations with representative men from various portions of the State, we are satisfied that public opinion is cen tering upon Hon. K. T, Bennett, of An son county, whose eminent fitness for that position is universally recognized. In thus alluding to him, it is not our intention to detract from the merits of a number of other honorable gentlemen whose names have been mentioned in connection with the nomination, for among them we recognize some very deserving, able and distinguished gen tlemen, but we do not find that general sentiment existing for any of them that we find in favor of Judge Bennett. It is a conceeded fact that for this po sition we must nominate a man of more than ordinary ability, and one who can not only command the undivi ded support of. the party, but call out its latent strength, by infusing spirit and enthusiasm into the ranks. Judge Bennett is such a man, a thoroughly posted politician, an able and profound lawyer; of unsullied reputation, of pleasing address, and a public speaker of the first order. He has all the requi sites for a successful canvasser. That he will accept the nomination we have no doubt, if offered to him with the unanimity it now seems it will be. for while he does not seek the office he would not feel at liberty to re fuse a call thus made by his fellow-citizens, coming in the line of duty. There is scarcely a doubt that he will be nom inated, and if nominated will sweep the State from the mountains to the seaboard. This is the opinion of others well in formed on the political outlook, as well as of the Observer, and this is why the Gbserver takes this occasion to ex press its preference for Hon. R. T. Ben nett, for Congressman-at-large. A PACKED COMMISSION. The wisdom of the Democrats in Congress in opposing the scheme of a tariff commission has been proven by the result The committee has been appointed, and as the Democrats who opposed it apprehended, has been made up entirely in the interests of the high tariff protectionists ; and from all sides come protests against the one-sided ap pointments made. None of the men named on it have any particular reputa tion for ability, nor for proficiency in the matters upon which they are called upon to act, and all as far as known are avowed protectionists. As far as being representative men of the various in terests of the country they are not, for there is not a representative of the ag ricultural or laboring classes amongst them, and these are the people who in the end pay the high tariffs, and it is mainly in their interests that a revisal of the tariff laws has been asked and urged. The Democrats demanded that the revisal be made by Congress itself at the present session, and where the tariff duties, were exorbitant and unne cessary that they be cut down as low as the actual demands of the government would permit, while the Republicans who did not favor a reduction, and yet had not the courage to oppose it square ly, dodged it by proposing this tariff commission under pretense of giving the matter the due consideration which its importance merited, but in reality to stave off and defeat the proposed change in the tariff laws. The Democrats saw the trick, de nounced it and opposed it to the last, until with the aid of some eastern pro tection Democrats it went through. In due time it received the presidential signature, and the men were appointed, not to revise the tariff, not to see where it could be reduced in the interests of an over-taxed people, but to fix it up in the interests of protectionists at whose suggestion the commission was con cocted and in whose interests it was established. The people need not ex pect relief from that packed concern, and if the Democrats in the Senate can muster strength enough to defeat the confirmation of the men appointed they should do it by all means. dencd on the part of the liberal and progressive men who have heretofore acted with the Democratic party of a revolt against the despotism of the Bourbon .Democracy, that free thought, free speech, and the indepent political faction received great encouragement from said convention, and the men in that convention are worthy of the con fidence and support of the people, fc The convention then endorsed seria tirA the nominations of the liberal con vention, except J. A. Long, Democrat, who declined. Recess till 9 p. m. CONGRESS YESTERDAY. vauia, gave notice that when the bill was disposed of he would call up the bill to reduce internal revenue taxes, and the House adjourned. STATE NEWS. WE INVITK ATTENTION WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF- ANTI-WAR CLAIMS -BONDED SPIRITS IN THE SENATE. Greensboro is receiving ripe peaches from the neighboring nurseries. Raleigh News and Observer: Mrs. Jarvis will spend the summer at Cleave land Springs. The collections in this revenue dis trict last week wcre $24,028.65. Major John W. Hinsdale is one of the most successful bee raisers in this sec tion. His apiary is managed on the latest principles, and he has no less than 100 hives. .EID) SIE3IOIE; FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, Which Is now fall and complete. We keep the best Goods made, will sell them at the lowest possible prices and nninu. ...H.f... , . Our otocfc Embraces a full fine of Goods ot all grades, and of yarlous styles and prices, being well adapted to the wantffrlV.on to &n Purchasers We Invite all to give us a call and satisfy themselves of the truth of our assertions.. "yiea w me wants of both the cltj and country trade . JBL ES. MiLMKlM t BRO MOTTS CONVENTION. Dr. Mott's convention met yesterday, and did exactly as TnK Observer said it would. Squabbled some, and wound up by endorsing the "liberal anti-prohibition" ticket in toto. Now, Dr. Mott has his work in, is cock of the walk, and can proceed to rule the Radical-liberal roost. Join hands and swing corners! The House Passes the Legislative, Ju dicial and Executive Appropriation Bill, and by way of Variety White, of Kentmcky,and Kelly, of Pennsylvan ia, get into a Personal Wrangle, Call Each other Hard Names, bnt Make it np by Mutual Apologies. Washington. June 14th. Senate. Miller, of New York, reported from the commerce committee on an original bill to provide for the construction of an Illinois and Mississippi canal, and to open transportation. Placed on the calendar. Bills were introduced by Kellogg, by request, to aid in the construction of a railroad and levee of the Memphis and N. O. railroad and levee company. The Senate took up the calendar without delay and upon the call of Maxey, resumed the consideration of the Senate joint resolution to pay mail contractors' in various Southern States, the amounts due them on their con tracts for 1859-'60 and '61, and re-appropriating $375,000 for that purpose the vote upon the amendment with the bill was, yeas 30, nays 24, a party vote. Davis, of Illinois, voting "no" with the Republicans. Conger, in opposition to the bill, de nied any liability of the United States to make payment, as the service was rendered solely to the Confederate States by disloyal contractors who vio lated their contracts with the Govern ment by turning over to its enemies the property belonging to it He re viewed the history of the claims to show that after its passage through a former Congress under Democratic auspices, payments were withheld by the Post Master General to await a more complete record of the claims, and that subsequently facts were developed by an examination of the Confederate record that payment for services had been made by the Confederate Govern ment in many cases if not in all. He quoted from the Confederate re cords in support of his objections to the bill, showing that in the spring of 1862 the rebel government appropriated $800,000 to pay claims, that about the same time South Carolina voted $50,000 for the same purpose. He further ob iected that the bill contained none of the limitations of the original bill ap propriating $375,000, nor of the one of 1878, which was overwhelmingly de feated in the House, and that it virtu ally appropriated an unlimited amount. Maxey rose to reply, but as only a few minutes remained of the morning hour yielded to suggestions of mem bers around him and deferred his re marks until the bill is resumed during the morning hour to-morrow. A message was received from the President transmitting in response to the Senate resolution of the 5th, from the Secretary of State, copies of the full correspondence of the State department with Envoy Trescott and Assistant Secretary Walker and Blaine. Ordered printed and referred to the committee on f oreign relations. After a long struggle for precedence of bills, the hour arriving, the bonded spirits bill was taken up by a vote of 36 to 21, and the Senate finance committee substitute was read. The substitute was reported to the Senate on the 26th ultimo. It was originally prepared by the commissioner of internal revenue with a view to better guarding the rev enue with respect to evaporation and leakasre. Bayard, Vest, Williams, Brown and Sherman debated the bill, and finally, without action, the Senate went into executive session and soon adjourned. House. The morning hour having been dispensed with the House at 1 :20 went into committee or tne wnole, with Robinson, of Massachusetts, in the chair, on the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill. Unanimous consent having been given a few days ago that White, of Kentucky, should have the privilege of the morning hour, for the purpose of amendment to paragraphs relating to the internal revenue bureau, that gen tleman moved to strike out the clause appropriating $1,975,000 for salaries and expenses of collectors and their depu ties. In the course of his remarks he said it was stated before the committee at the other end of the capitol that the chairman of the committee on ways and means had entered into some kind of a bargain to help the whiskey men if they would help the tariff men. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, entered the chamber shortly after and asked that the words used by White be read as he had not heard them. White I will repeat the statement. I said that Miller, president of the Western export association had stated on oath before Windom's investigating committee that the chairman of the committee on ways and means (Kelly) bad gone into some kind of an agree ment with distillers to help each other, that they were to help the tariff men and the tariff men were to help them, and that the tariff men had seduced and then jilted them. Kelly I desire to say that no such statement as that was ever made by Miller or any other gentleman to the Windom committee. White That is a question of veraci ty. I heard him make the statement myself. Kelly And I denounce the state ment as the ravings of a maniac or a deliberate lie. (Sensation.) White The gentleman may be scoundrel enough to make that state ment. Holman, of Indiana, demand that the words be taken flown, ana tney were Knoxville, Tennessee, is now compet ing for North Carolina trade. We no tice that a number of drummer's licenses' are taken out from our treas ury by its business houses. Yesterday one was issued to Oates, White & Co. Schoolherr, Bernstein & Co., of New York, also took out a license. Rev. Robert Burwell, D. D., who for forty years has been a remarkable edu cator, in charge of female schools at Hillsboro, Charlotte and Raleigh, yes terday celebrated his 80th birthday by a family reunion. All of his sons save one, and a host of grandd children, gath ered around him. He is a gentleman of rare attainments, and his many warm friends will be pleased to know that he is so remarkably vigorous for his age, and also to wish him many "returns" yet. Buried at Sea. Alexandria, Egypt, June 14 The bodies of the .engineer of the English ironclad Superb" and of two seamen of the "Helicon," who were killed in the riot on Sunday, have been buried at sea, as it was deemed imprudent to risk the danger that might have arisen from a funeral on shore. As the barge con taining the bodies passed the United States steamer Galena the marines fired a salute and all on board uncovered their heads. H-rro xlucrttsemeutB $47 A MONTH and board In your county. Men or ladies tie as ant business. Address P. W. ZlKGLER & CO., Box 81, Philadelphia, Pa BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. LOW No REMEDY more Widely or Farorably Known. It is rapid In relleylng, quick In curing. For Lame Back, Rheumatism, Kidney Affections, and acnes and pains generally, It is the unrivalled remedy. Parkers0 m R GINGER, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, and many of the best medicines known are here combined Into a medicine of sue a varied powers as to make It the greatest Blood Purifier and the P1EWM01 WJC HAVE STOPPED SELLING AT COST. BUT OFFER GOODS AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Tha the Public cannot Perceive the Difference. A beautiful stock of SPRING GOODS, Best Deal lb and Streng-tb rrsed, Retitorer JUST RECEIVER. A Project Under Discussion. Cairo, J une 13. A project to carry off Khedive Dervisch Pacha and the British and French consols to a citadel is freely discussed. Exciting tke Populace. London, June 14. A despatch to the Daily News from Cairo says: The work of exciting the population is complete. Papers have been distributed among the populace summoning them to be ready at any moment m-m How many a sweet face la marred By yellow teeth and falling gums, And mouth and lips all hot and hard, And breath deep-tainted as It comes; And yet, with SOZODONT, we may Keep all these dire defects at bay. Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes and other diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, which you are being so frightened about. Hop Bitters is the only thing that will surely and permanently prevent and cure. All other pretended cures only relieve for a time and then make you many times wors. ummmm wm mm UatelehM Fright. To worry about an? Liver. Kidney or Urinary Trouble, especially Brlght's Disease or Diabetes, as Hop Bitten never talis of a curd where a cure Is possible. We know this. The term hydra may be used to represent any maulfold evil. If you would battle successfully with i hl many-beaded monster of disease you will find It expedient to keep Mrs. Pinkbam's Vegeta ble Compound always at hand. Dr Banning. Overworked men and women, persons of seden tary h bits, and other i whose system needs re cuperation, nerves toned, and muscles stangthei ed, ehould ue Brown's Iron Bitters. iTly Tormented Back" Is the exclamation of more than one poor hard working man and woman. Do you know why it aches? It is because your kidneys are over task ed Hnd need strengthening, and your system needs to be cleansed f 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 druggists. Boston Post WANTED. A WASHINGTON Hand Press and material for XV a 7 -column newspaper. Address Cures Complaints of Women and diseases of the Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, and Is entirely different from Bitters. Ginger Kssences and other Tonics, as It never intoxicates, 5Cc and 91 sizes, iarge saving Duying $i size. HI800X & CO., New York. GEORGE PACE & CO. lrtaiwfHctnrera of Patent Portable Circular SAW aim Stationary sal Portable STEAM ENGINES. 5 H. SCHR0EDEB ST., Baltimore, inx Grist and Floor Mills, Water Wheels, Wood Working and Barrel Machinery r$Mrie Mflja. Circular SaS Send for Catalogue, ffin PER WEEK can be made In anv lomilitT. 4)3 U Something entirely new for agents. $5 out fit free. G. W. INGRAHAM A CO., Boston, Mass. unl3-dw4w grogs and fedixitus. FRESH MINERAL WATER Both Foreign and Domestic) Just Received, at Dr J.H.McAden's Drug Store gARATOGA "yiCHY, worn Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A new water re- semming tne imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Bathorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and In all forma of dyspepsia. ALSO, CASKS CONGRESS WATER, Q CASKS BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, 1 A CASKS BTJ7TAL0 LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS apr2 mmtmm, street BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINK OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PARLOR and CHAMBER 80IT3. COF FINS ot all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina. RECEIVED TO-DAY. We have added to our stock a full line of We have added to our stock a full line or Cents' Cassimere Suits, "WHITE "VESTS JISTO DUSTERS. ALSO A LARGS LINK OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Such as Scarfs, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves and Silk Handkerchiefs. Ladles' Dress Goods and Parasols CLOSING OUT AT REDUCED PRICES. UEk ELIA8&COHEN, mayl7 MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING. unl4 tf J. P. BABINGTON, 8hlby, N. C. Huoyadi Janos Waters. IHVniPllT 1100 pages. History of all Polia- AllLUludll cal Parties, by Senator Cooper. it gives everyimng pertaining to politics, and unites history, In struction and ready reference. Sold only by subscription; but subscrip tions sent direct will be forwarded by mall or C O. D. at Publishing Co' expense. Agents now wanted. Must apply early, for territory la be ing rapidly assigned, Prospectus now reaoy. address FIRXSIDK PUBLISHING COMPANY, Jun 18 tf 20 North Seventh Street, Phlla. POLITICS, BT HON. THOS. V. COOPER. YORK RIVER LINE, PAS-ENGER ROUTE. TO BALTIMORE and ALL POINTS NORTH. Daily except Sunday. Note the reduced Bret -class rates to BALTIMORE tar- Leave Burkesvil.e, Danville, " Greensboro, " Raleigh, " Charlotte, " B part an burg. " Greenville, 4 22pm 10.12 pm 8.20 p m 8.65 p m 4 40 p m 12.25 p m 11.40 am fare S fare fare fare fare fare fare a70 6.70 7.90 11.80 11.95 18.00 14.80 THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! JJUNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Don: A wine glass full before breakfast. The ixifjoet "Hunydl Janos. Baron Llebls af firms that Its richness In aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "Hunradl Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and moat efficacious aperient water." Prof. Vtrehow, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success: most valuable." Prof. Bamberger. Vienna. "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Pro. Seanxoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander Brunttm, M. D.. F. & A. London. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them in efficacy-" Prof. Atkm, M. D.. F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos pital, NeUey. "Preferred to Pullna and Fried- richshaiL" LUCE BROTHER Statesville, 1ST. C, LARGEST STOCK- a. m., connecting Philadelphia and Arriving at Baltlmo-e, 7.80 with the morning trains for New York. By this line the opp rtunlty Is glv n of spending a few hours pleasantly in Richmond before de parture of trains for Wert Point For further ln'o matlon apply to agents at the above named points. A. POPE, . may i 9 Gen'l Pas?. Agent MUCH CONCERNED. Some Washington letter writers say that President Arthur is very much concerned at the political situation, whereupon some one remarks that if Mr. Arthur would let the political situ ation take care of itself and attend strictly to business as President of the United States he would not have much cause for "concern." That someone forgets that Mr. Arthur's principal business is in running the Republican party, or at least that wing of it which flaps for Mr. Arthur. He had hardly got well settled in the chair which Guiteau made vacant before he began diCKering with the politicians, and lay THE RADICAL CONVENTION. tiik Tno . reported to the House miu.j Thpn White rose and said: T have been informed that the gentleman from A Lack of Harmony and a Red Hot Time, bnt the Revenue Men Lift the Opposition ont of their Boots and Ratifr the "Liberal" Nominations With a Boom. Raleigh, June 14? The Republican State convention met at 12 o'clock to day, a full quota of members being E resent. The convention is about equai 3 divided between whites and' blacks. It was called to order by Dr Mott, chair man of the executive committee, and Dani L. Russell was made temporary president. The convention after a struggle elected ex-Judge Wm A Moore permanent president, and because of the want of harmony as to who should be vice-president, declined to elect any. The platform demands the repeal of tne connty government system and af- inia--K-J firms the inherent right of the people to rrjrmzr: v""' u fc"c.wt elect all officers of the State, demands an honest count and a free ballot, and of the faction which supports him. He hag given the so-called independent move in the South his special attention,' took Billy Mahone and his repudiating gang from Virginia under his fostering care; has given all the aid and comfort he could ; to; the coalition ehftme ; in Korth Carolina, and every where when the opportonity presented has extend; edanencouragiaghand to any and all - combination against ' the . Democratic : party.! We have proof of this from Re-, publican, organs who say they speak by . uthority. -What more patent proof of t 'lit' partisiftfhip could be asked for than - his action on the Chinese immigration -'"bill? feUe first vetoed and gave hit rea ' ' sons therefore The thunder of disap pointment was heard. Jn the Pacific declares the Democratic party responsi- Die ior tne proniDiuon Dili and request ing the members of the legislature to vote against an similar measures. Mr. Keogh moved to strike out1 the last 5 words. This precipitated a fierce de bate which lasted a long time. . The convention nominated Mr. Dockery for Congressman-at-large, Mr. Folk for Su preme Court Judge and most of the other nominees of the liberal conven tions ' .I J. " ' ' ' ' LATER. Baltegh, J une 14The convention toted down Keogh's motion, and Mr. OTUamson off ered an additional reso lution savoring a commission to regu late railroads, which was referred to a committee. - The committee on nomi nations reported i f ' t Re$olved, That the liberal convention of the 7th was the first organized evi- Pennsylvania did not intend his last re mark to refer to me and if so I with draw my remark. Kelly It was to the gentleman alone and exclusively that my remark ap plied. White Then I reiterate everything I said. Here Mr. Kasson, of Iowa, read an extract from the evidence in which Mr. Kelly's name was not mentioned, but White insisted that the report as pub lished was not correct, as he had heard the evidence, and what he stated was true. Springer, of Illinois, offered a resolu tion censuring the gentlemen for their unparliamentary language, but Kellv requested to make an explanation and stated tnat in a service of nearly a third of a century in the House, it was the first time his honesty had ever been questioned, and that in his indignation he had forgotten what was duerto the House, and indulged in language which he regretted the necessity of. Several members here stated that they would not vote for a censure after such an ample apology. White followed In explanation and also apologized when the resolution of censure was withdrawn. The House then resumed considera tion of the contingent fund appropria tion, which after several amendments was passed by a vote of 125 yeas to 45 nayf. The Invalid pensions appropriation Dill was tnen reported, asking ior sioo.- 000,000, and referred to the committee' of the whole, after which several con ference committees were appointed. s The House then went into committee of the whole on the River and Harbor bill, but remained in committee but a few minutes, when Kelly, of Pennsyl- HOW TO TELL ENI!INrc Sl.tl.YlONS I.I VER REUU I.AIOK, OK ttlEDM'lJVE. Look for clean neat WHlTtt WRAPPER with tbe red symbolic letter stamped upon It In the form of a ribbon gracefully curved Into tbe letter Z embracing tbe emblems of our trade. Spatula. Mortar and Graduate wl b tbe words A Q. SIM MONS' LIVER REGULATOR or MKDICINK tbere on, also observe tbe signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO., m ted ink on tbe hide. TAKE MO OTHER. Beware of those-who know nothing of Medical Compounds who put out tost rums known to sour, and being anali zed pioe vonlile sand t nly made to fleece tbe public, and b- pirate on the well earn ed reputation of Zellln ft Co'g. medicine these frauds have no reputation to sur.uiln and will cheat you for a few peitneys every way ihey can. Hvo Tt'lio En4ort.CN ih (.uuiiinei Hon. Alex H Stephens, RU Re. Jno. W. Beckwlth. Bishop of Ua., Gen. Jno B. Gordon, U. S. Senator 1 Rt Bev. Bishop Pierce, Hon. Jno Gill tino;ter, J. Edgar Thompson, Hon. B. H. Hill, Bon. J. C. Breckinridge, Prof. David Willis, D. d! Chief Justice Hiram Warner, of Ga. JwWani,r'.89l8tant"p- M. Phlla., Pa., and thousands of others from whom we hare let- jers or commendation and recommendation. It Is eminently a Family Medeelne; and by be ing kept ready. for immediate resort will save many an hour of suffering and many a dollar In JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon St., - - CHARLOTTE, N. a DONT GO TO SARATOGA When Ton can set water lust 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. McADKN, Druggist and ChemlBt. Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night uly28 OLD POINT COMFORT VIRGINIA. HYGEIA HOTEL situated 100 Tarda from Fort Monroe. Open all tbe year. Equal to any hotel In the TJ. 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 the country. Climate free from Malaria: and for Insomnia truly wonderful In Its soporific effect Bend for circular describing hygienic advantages, etc maylBBm HARBISON PHOEBUS, Prop'r. NOTICE ! CITY TAXES FOB THE TEAR 1SS2. A LL nersons residing In the city ot Charlotte x- llab'e to a Poll Tax, and all persons, bodies politic and oomporate, who own or have control of taxable property in tbe 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 1 882, a list 01 tneir taxanie property ana pons. By authority 01 Aldermen, aao nt motion Rft o FRED NASH, Clerk and Treas. may 16 tf GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1ST XSIS TkTS, ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITH ANY JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL BE OLAB TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. maris ly AMERICA STILL FURTHER AHEAD! rwrnn n nrvn n rncrpnrri (TOEBECTTHR WnlUlA Six Cort Si lis! Spol Mi. " Awarded all the Honors at the ATLANTA International Cotton Exposition, 1881. FOB TEE BEST THREAD for MACHINE and HAND SEWING." Two Gold Medals and the Grand Prize. of an ordinance of the Board of -iA il. PT 3 v pted May 15th. 1882. In pursuance if Oa wStlO 10 UHG 1T&C18 DV f tbe dty charter. I J. Roessler & Co., Charlotte, N. C. Dr. Simmons' Liver Regulator, V AITUFACTUIUED OHLT BT j. it. aeius & co.. PHILAOKLPHIA. 8old by all Respectable Druggists. feb24-' i - ' SPECIAL TRAIN -TO- DAVIDSON COLLEGE. PA8SBKGERDXP'T..C..C.A.B.B.. laMumoia, a. u., June 7th, 1882. 1 mayl8 HUGH W. HARRIS, ATT0BNEY AT LAW, son Cou- .T ir " exercises oi uaria rtodVSlL111 ron between ISUiTm toul?7W80n " on the 14th and follows BUTTS ... . ... mmm iiuw or 1 - . . h.. ilt. tons tspwteDM U ri"a"JTT ImUUmSl STZZSl .IV Mil M. ! k. Fot venous desiring to at- Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, CHARLOTTE, N. C. may2 dw tf Ricbard A. Springs. l .. formerly of Charlotte, N. Gl ATTQMSY & OOTOSELLOB at LAV, , RfcirNama Street. New Yrk. AD eorreapondenoa will reoelre prompt attention 8.80 a m 9.14am 9.85 am 4 80pm 4.51 p m 6.85 pm ; WT6atCharto;:-;- lone at e.mi.ff .Jolh a train wmJ. r. Wrtngat cK.'jCo 11.45 P m; . M n . .www. liHkl ! WatlAMal Sank ftkaalAMa m M Maoonal Bank, Raleigh, N. a, Boa. W. P. eyoum, ex-Judg Bapreme uourt North Carolina, Ti MOST ELEGANT EAR 7 fO lllllRD RO, V EVI 8 IN CHARLOTTE Has Just been opened next door below the Central Hotel Building, on Tryon street where tbe purest . WLNXd and LIQUORS can always be found. KENDRICK & BIXBY maris tf , . ' kK A..
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1882, edition 1
2
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