Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 23, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OisERViR; f RID A Y. JUNE 23, 1 8 8 2. ill I CHAS. It. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. i Ehtbksd at trs Poer-omcw at chablottb. . c as 8KQQHi-CLAae surra. 1 FRIDAY , JUNE 23, 1882. The Southern Pacific railroad carries wheat and flour from Sau Francisco to New Orleans for $20 a ton. Over 25,000 men appeared in the pro cession of the Grand Army of the Be public in Baltimore Wednesday. "Christian Reid" (Miss Fannie Fish er, of Salisbury) has a new novel in press entitled "Irene." Kentucky furnishes something be sides bourbon. She supplies Arkansas with candidates for leading offices. The physicians who believe Guiteau is insane, will make a strong presenta tion of their case to President Arthur, it is said. When the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society finds any of the Bussian Jew immigrants vicious or incurably lazy it sends them back to Germany. Judge Martin J. Crawford, is promi- nontiv nnnUfin of as a candidate for v - w Governor of Georgia, to be supported in the convention by anti-Stephens men. The Augusta Chronicle in view of the fine grain crop believes "the farmers of Georgia are in a better condition tnan they have been since the first gun was fired at Fort Sumter." The misunderstanding between the editors of the Chester Reporter and Chester Bulletin, through the interven tion of mutual friends, has been amica bly arranged. Judge Thomas Jefferson Mackey, of South Carolina, has gone back to the Republican party, and South Carolina Democrats are felicitating themselves upon it. Out of the vast number of immi grants who have come to America with in the past year, for the first five months of the present year only 5,500 have come South. The burning of 80,000 or 100,000 bar rels of kerosene in Pennsylvania don't make a ripple in the market. The way some of the new well are pouring it out that article is becoming more plentiful than first-class water. The editor of the Greensboro Patriot seems to have an ear for rumors from Charlotte. If we are not mistaken be began to hear "wild aDd startling ru mors" from this direction shortly after he took up his residence in that city. i i i i - The girl graduates of the New York Grammar schools put the-boys to shame this year. The same questions were submitted to boys and girls, and of 801 boys examined, 3G0, or about 45 per cent, passed. The girls did much better, 666 out of 923, or 72 per cent, being success ful. ssEssr- 4- Of all the Republican prohibitionists in this State has one yet raised his voice in protest of the action of the Republi can convention in making anti-prohibition an issue in the coming contest? Many of them were present in the con vention and not only remained silent, but endorsed by their votes the action of the convention. The investigation into the Chili-Peru guano business has closed in Washing ton without developing anything of special interest. The witnesses seem to have been of the sharp order, and if they knew of any crookedness had the skill to keep it in the back-ground not withstanding the efforts of Blount and Belmont to turn on the lights. All the arrangements were made for a duel between Messrs. John W. Mob- ley and John II. Pearson, young men of Columbia, when a peace warrant was sworn out by Rev. Dr. Girardeau last Wednesday and they were placed under arrest. They were found on the ground where the distances had been staked off, seconds at hand, and everything about ready to proceed with hostilities. The discussion of the county govern ment question is not a matter of option with Democrats now. It has been pre cipitated by the action of the coalition conventions and we must meet the issue whether we will or not We can not evade it, if we would. How to meet it, and how to prevent the opposition from turning it to advantage is what addresses itself to the serious consider ation of every thinking Democrat. in reply to the assertion that- Col Folk was nominated for judge in the "liberal" convention by J. E. O'Hara, colored, the Blue Ridge Blade, whose editor has recently gone over to the Re publican party, says that O'Hara is not very black, and that he has only a "lit tle negro blood in his veins, although ne is a representative man of that race." Evidently in Jake Hallybur- ton s estimation it is not so bad to be nominated by a bright colored Repub lican as it is by a real black one. Atlanta Constitutiam : On Monday the house passed, almost without de bate, a bill to appropriate $97,640,000 as pensions. The south pays one-third of this vast sum. Thirty odd million are taken out of the south directly to be distributed in other States. Indirectly as mucii more is ianen at tne same time, to fill the pockets of northern manufacturers. We have here in a nut shell an explanation of the wealth of one section and the want of it in the other. "TV A TVT 1 . , . uoesine wnmington neview pro, pose w noia a he ubserveb responsi ble for the drought lastummer, or for the onslaught on the European resi dents in Alexandria? It could with just as much propriety do so as to ; charge Tjie Observer with the small majority in this county for Jarvis as compared with the majority given for Vance and Tilden. The reduction in the figures is very easily accounted for v and we will take occasion to say that a repetition of another- convention such as met in Raleigh ; when Gov. Jarvis was nominated would result in election figure that it would be sad for Demo crats to contemplate. ;.;JarvisV vote in .the State was some 2,37 1 less than Vance's; tWoold the Review hold The ; Observer responsible for that ? .? , '' ' - . DebUltated persons, and sufferers from wasting , diseaseesucb as .consumption, scrofula, kidney THE ISSUE ON "COUNTY GOVERN MENT." The Anson Times takes us to task on the matter of an editorial which ap peared in the Daily Obseever last Friday, on the subject of "County Gov ernment," in which after quoting our words in saying that "we have submit ted to it in years past as a matter of party expediency," asks pertinently why we are not willing to continue to "sub mit." Now there isn t any trouble in answering Brother Cowan's interroga tory: The Republicans won't let us; that's the loDg and the short of it. They have made the issue and it must be met. In Mecklenburg county, for instance, there are : Democratic voters in round num bers 3,400 Republican voters in round num bers a,aw Democratic majority 100 Now, suppose nine Democrats out of ten are willing to allow the present sys tem to remain in existence, but that the tenth man is unwilling. This lifts 340 men out of one column and puts the vote on the other side. If one out of 20 only, we have 170, and if only one out of 40, we have S5 or enough to change the result of the election, and thus while saving the magistrates and county commissioners, we lose all the county officers and members of the Legislature,and we lose the magistrates, too, if the Republicans capture the Legislature. Let us have no trifling over this matter, brother Cowan. The best patriot is he who looks danger squarely in the face and does what he can to avert it, The Times says: "Col. Jones has been "always a true, zealous and working "Democrat, and while we regret his po sition on the county government 'question, it i3 a matter Democrats can "discuss without questioning party "fealty." To all of which we heartily agree. HAMPTON PLEADS FOR UNITY. An effort has been made to get Sena tor Wade Hampton to consent to run for Governor of South Carolina again, in reference to which he writes a letter declining to run, on the ground that there are other worthy gentlemen in the State who are fully competent to lead the party and fill the chair of Gov ernor, and also because he desires at as early a dayas practicable to retire from public life, he concludes his letter thus, and we commend his utterances to the people of our State, where they apply with quite as much force as to South Carolina: "But while I cannot enter the field as a candidate, 1 shall cheerfully do all in my power in behalt of the nominees ot our party u me convention gives us good men and a good platform. Every true man m the State should feel im pelled by the highest sense of duty to do this, if we hope to preserve the in estimable blessings secured to the State by the heroic efforts of the people in 1870. The perils that surround us now are nearly if not quite as great as they were then, ana tne incentives to united action are just as urgent. It is only by keeping our ranks unbroken that we can maintain home rule and honest government, and it is disheartening to feel that our present dangers spring not from the strength of our opponents, but from divisions, jealousies and dis sensions among ourselves. If mistakes have been committed by the representatives of our party, the people hold m their own hands the ab solute power to remedy whatever evil has been done. No error that has been committed by their party can justify any man who has the interest of the State at heart in deserting its ranks, for all needful reform can be had within its organization. I regret therefore be yond expression to see dissatisfaction in any quarter, because of opposition to some of the measures adopted at the last session of the Legislature. With out reflecting in the slightest degree upon either the wisdom or the patriot ism of that body, 1 think that their ac tion in regard to the registration law and the stock law was unfortunate, but my opposition to these laws is no rea son why I should desert the only party that has given honest; and good govern ment to the fctate since the war. My conception of Democracy is that the majority should rule, and those who op pose the measures mentioned will have the opportunity of ascertaining at the next election on which side the majority stands. Should it be the popular will that these laws should be repealed or modi fied, the next Legislature can take ac tion in that direction. We may rest assured that no redress of any evil can be had by the restoration of Radical rule, and in the present condition of races and parties in the State, an Inde pendent is, if possible, worse than a Radical, for he is an enemy "who steals the livery of Heaven to serve the Devil in." In the great fight we are making to preserve the civilization of our State, he who is not with us is against us, and no specious pretence of love for the "dear people can hide the cloven foot. Let me therefore, as one who has had every political aspiration more than graunea, and wno seeKs nothing save the prosperity and welfare of his State, urge our people most earnestly to stand nrm and to seep united. Let everv lover of his State register at once and oe ready to vote. Let us nominate our best men for all the offices. Let us adopt and carry out in good faith the principles which gave us success in '70, and we shall again b& successful. I venture to offer this advice to my fel low-citizens because of the trust and confidence with which thev have hon ored me; because of my anxious solici tude for the preservation of good gov ernment ; because my public career is drawing to a. close, and above all, be cause I do not wish to see the creat principles and the grand cause for which brave men strueeled sozealou9lv and devoted women praved soearnestlv 4 rn 1nnf V. . l i ii m iu iv iuoii uy apauiy, inuiiierence or treachery in 82 or ever. NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS. We clip the following from the Na tional Republican, the Washington or gan of the Republican party : The North Carolina ReDublican State convention Wednesday adopted ringing lCBuiuuoua in support ana eulogy 01 the Arthur administration. The South ern Republicans and Liberals are verv greatly encouraged by the appreciation shown by. the President of the Southern political situation, and will shake Bour bondom to its foundation this summer ana tan. How do our "liberal" Democratic friends like this? Liberal Democrats affiliating with the eulogizers of Ar thur's Administration, and gtiltclaim- ing to be Democrats? "' ' Report from Morning: Star To the Editor of The Observer. At a meeting of the Democratic citi zens or Mornine star townahin. ar. Matthews Dr. H. V. Massey was elect ed chairman, and M. H. Lindsar. secre tary. . v-m The following gentlemen ? were ap pointed to represent us in- the 'tountv convention, to be held. fin Charlotte, J ane 28 1882 : J .W Hood J R Mor ris, JW Morris WH Klutz. It M Mc- lepaonf w a js oles, JB A Flow: Mi L Harkey, S B Smith and S Reid. s On motion the chairman and secretary was added, to the number. vThe meetinc then adjourned.-. ; , CONGRESS . YESTERDAY. The Senate Passes the Bank Charter Bill, and. the House Spends the Day on the Bill for the Reduction of In ternal Revenue Taxation. Washington, June 22. George pre sented a resolution upon the request of citizens of Vicksburg, Miss, of Italian birth, granting permission for the erec tion of astatueof Garibaldi in the Na tional cemetery of Vicksburg. He said that the statue would be furnished by those who asked for this permission. several senators susreestea doubts as to the propriety of this as establishing a bad precedent and it was referred to the military committee. The House bill to enable the national banks to continue their corporate exist ence then came up as unfinished busi ness. The vote on the final proposal of the bill to extend the charter of national banks wa3 taken at 5:30 p. m and re sulted ayes 34, nays 13. The Senate next took up the bill to regulate proceedings in bankruptcy in order to bring it up to-morrow as un finished business, and then adjourned. Washington, . June 22 House. The morning hour having been dis pensed with, the House at J1.15 went into committee of the whole, Camp, of New York, in the chair, on the bill to reduce internal revenue taxation. ' White, of Kentucky, spoke in favor of the amendment which he proposed to offer repealing the internal revenue system, so far it applied to the , regula tion of the production, manufacture and sale of tobacco. L The debate on the above bill occupied the remainder of the day's session, but no action on the bill or amendments was taken and the committee finally rose. The House 4;40 adjourned, and a Democratic caucus was announced to be held at 8:30 o'clock this evening. : Trouble in Chesterfield. Columbia Register. Col. E. B. C. Cash, of Chesterfield, on Saturday last, it is reported, bad a per sonal rencontre with Captain Theo. F. Malloy, county treasurer,, at the store of the latter. Mr. Malloy was asked by Colonel Cash if he had stated that Col. Blair, of Kershaw, was no better than Whittemore. and unon receiving an- af firmative response called Capt. Malloy a liar. Malloy struck Cash, causipg aim to fall over a plough, and then sprang on him. After the passage of several blows they were separated; " Sunday, Mr. Malloy was handed a challenge from Colonel Cash by the tetter's son. but he declined to transact business of that nature on the Lord's day. Monday Col. Cash and his son went to Cheraw, the son on horseback and his father on the train. Col. Cash was arrested and required to give a bond of $400, after which he returned home. Col. Cash s son was not arrested, the the officers having failed to find him. We have had no news from our Cheraw correspondent of the affair, and, in view of that fact, we are unable to authenticate the news of the difa- culty, of which we should and doubtless would have been apprised promptly had the difficulty really occurred. - - - Weather. Washington, June 22. For the' Mid dle Atlantic States: .Slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather and local rains, winds mostly from east to south, sta tionary or lower barometer. South Atlantic States : Tartly cloudy weather and occasional rain, variable winds mostly from east to south, sta tionary or a slight rise in temperature, stationary or lower barometer. mitS. JOF. PERSON'S ICEHKDV WILL CURE SCHOIi l,!, And Is unequaleu as a TONIC. It will cure Rheu matism. Cancer In its early stages, Heart Disease, Chronic Bilious Colic, Eruptions, tklu and B:ood Diseases. Gov. Holden'H Opinion. Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 2d. 1880. I take pleasure in stating that a member of my family has used Mrs. Joe Person's Indian Tonic with good ietu'ts. I believe her remedy to be ex celled for the purposes for which it is intended. w. W. HOLbEN. Jndfre Strong' Opinion. Kalelgh, N. C, Dec. 1st, 1880. Mrs. Joe Person: Madam Some months ago I was In bad health. suffering from debility, iudigeulon and loss of appetite, when a friend who-nad experienced great benefit from use of your remedy, induced 'tne to try it as a tonic I did so with the most happy re sults. I take great pleasure In recommending It as a valuable and etrclent Vegetable' TonU, and wisn you mucn success. ; very respectfully. GEO. V. STBONG. Debility. Nebern. September (ith, 1881. I have used Mrs. Joe Person's Tonic for general debility consequent upon living In a low country, and found great benefit from it as an appetizer which gave tone to the stomach JUAttX. BAXAHD CLABXE. After Other Mean nd Failed. Oxford, N. C, February 2d, 1880. Mru. Jos Person's Bemedr cured our little alrl. who was badly afflicted with ecrofula in the eyes, after all other available means had failed. H. JILUOTT. I am Drenared to PROVE that I have discovered the vegetable antidote for Scrofula. My Remedy will expel the disease from the system, thusren- deiingit the best BLOOD PURIFIER known. I nave sold over 4.000 bottles, and have never re ceived one unfavorable report. Infallible for fccrolula and Eruptions. Sold and endorsed by the Druggists of North Carolina. Bend for circu lar containing testimonials of remarkable cures. mee testimonials come, not from the far West or the Territories, but from well known citizens of your own State. Ask Tour dtuggist for my Remtdy. Price $1 per bottle; $5 per half dozen. For further information, address - . Mrs. JOE PERSON, lunlO Franklinton, N. C. Uel- fright. i To wonr about an? Liver. Kldnev nr nrinarv Trouble; especial! Brhtht's Disease or Diabetes. as Hop Bitters never falls of a cura where a ure is possible. We know ibis. 1 Horhford'M Acid Phosphate in Sea kick neat. , S 8. PARK BR. Wellineton'. O : savs- "Whtl crossing Lake Erie, 1 gave it to some fellow pas sengers wno were seaaick. and it gave immediate relief." ... . : Revitalizing the blood Is b?olutelv npwssarv for the cure of general debility, weakness, lassi tude, 4c. The best enric&er of the blood is Brown's Iron Bitters. Mcxo (Xticrtiscmcuts. MASONIC. THEEK will be a meeting of Excelsior X Lodge, No. 261, A. F. k A. M., Sat urday evening, at o'clock, immediate-' ly after which the officers will be Install ed for the ensuing Masonic rear. All brethren In good standing In the city are cordially invirea, tsj oraer or tne w. m.. S. LANDECKEB. jun23 2t Secretary. LAST NOTICE. ALL delinquent tax payers are hereby notified, for the last time, that they must come up and settle for their taxes. I have been as indulgent and forbearing as any one could expect me to be and I give fair notice now that alldellnqnenttaxes remaining unpaid at the end of the next 80 days, will be collected by distraint Come up and pay your taxes. M. E. ALEX AN DEB, un2Bdltwtf Sheriff. LOST. ON Thursday forenoon, on 9th street, between Tryon and D. a Gold Bracetat. with a smnii chain attached. The finder will be rewarded bv returning same to A. B. DAVIDSON. JULJJ3 zt , Notice -of Seizure. D. ff.' INTEttWiT. RKVTCNTTIt Collector's Office, 6th District, North Carolina, Biatesvuie, . u., June 23rd, 1882, SEIZED for violation of Internal Revenue Laws on June 10th, 1882: ; 1 barrel wtilskeyj owner 'issjtfTfayer&Bbn. - . barrel whiskey and 1 barrel brandy,- owner C. Q. Bailey. - 6 barrels whiskey and 2, barrels brandy, owner W. A. Bailey. f,, 1 barrel brandy, owner W, C. Buxton. j i Notice is hereby livin to the Owners or almahts '01 the above described property to appear before me at my office In Stateavllle, and make claim thereto before the expiration of thirty days, from date hereof or the same will be forfeited tn th United States- .,.u XXP8B, B. B. BAY, Deputy, , -. . Collector. l he countenance of mortal man or woman can- y,notete8tJJivrtdiant ud rare, but with Dr. jxaBon s sin curs. It can be madeemoih aha 1 wee rrom tetter, scaly eruptions, freckles and ell- r matto aiscoloratton. lovely toflet dressing. , . 5D25? AMni AHD 1SOB 8PKIBGB WATXB AHD tA5?. The great tonic and alterative contains lwlce as much iron and fifty per cent, more alum inum than any "alum and toon mass" known. Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so : r: Peartt Distanced. . . Alexandria, Va., August 4 1881. H. H. Warner & Co.:' Sirs I have used; your sale Kidney and Liver Care In my practice as a physician, and la every case I find it works like a chara- Rev, a T, Porter. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH JUNE 22, 1882 PRODUCE. WnjONSTOH Spirits Turpentine firm, at Rosin firm, $1.55 for strained; 8LB2tt for good strained. Tar quiet, at $2.30. Ciude Turpentine gteady. at Jl.Bu tor hard; $2.75 lor yellpw dip; $2.75 for virgin. - 1 - T BAirmORE nook Floor dull and unchanged; Howard street and Western super $8 25$4.00: 425ajT60; family $5.75ffi$7.00; City Mills, super $.2o84.00; extra $4.25ffiS5 60; Bio brands $7 25387.37. Wheat-r-Soutoem steady and quiet; Western steady; Southern rd $l.83$1.88; amber 1.378$1.42; t Marr land ; wot a Western winter red spot, j$1.87.ife 81 38. Corn Southern lower; Western about steady; Southern white 4: Southern yellow 6 Baltimore hightv Oats, iowerand farm;' Southern 62S84; "Western wnlte 62S64; nUxed 61S62; Pennsylvania 8 1984. - Provisions Anf changed and quiet; mess pork $20.75S22.5. ttulfc meats sboulders and clear' rib sides, &ek-edl0iyi&- Bacon-shoulderslliA; clear rib sides 14; hams I518. Lard refined 13. Cofiee-flteady; Bio eargoes-ordlnan lair T8 914. 8uear-t. toady; A soft 9. Whiskey-quiet, at S1.17SS1.1& Freights steady. j COTTON, . ' ; . ' ; ' Boston-Quiet, middling 12aj How laiuailmt 12c; (rood ordinary Hfcc; net receipt 447; eross 549. sales : stock 8 350. exports to ereat Britain ; to France -. f LmcBFooL- Noon Firmer; middling uplands 8 13-164; middling Orleans 7ft; sales 1-8,000; speculation and exports 4,000; receipts 8j0OO, American . Uplands tow -i middling eliuse: June delivery 65-J-84d83-64di June and (July 6 82-64d6 153 6M; July and August '6 52 B4d e6 63-64d854-84d5 August and September 6 55 64dtt 56 64d; September and October H 48 64d6 49-84d; October and November 6 34-64d; November and December 6 3-844; December and January . Furores Arm. : fTJTUBXS. ' . ' " i New YoR-4fet receipts 1 ' 'gross r-r--Futures closed steady; sales' 137,000 bales. June!. : . ..V.:;......;.:.:;. i85.3T July......i;.!,j U,-j hl ;......:.t..'i ls.HSffi.go August. .t-i, . .iu..n...i...ii.. 12 49&.5Q September.. October..: ... November 12. 18. 19 1694.00 11.623) 53 December... ..... .i:-rM:64$.00 January ..r.,..s... ll.Hf.a.67 February.....:,..,............ 1177$79 Marah 11.89$ 91 April May , FINANCIAL. Naw YOkx. Exchange, tiovemmefits- generally unchanged New 5's Four and a half per cents Four per cents, Money,. 3; ate bonds moderately active Sub-treasury balances 4toI0. ... 4.86 101 I.T41 2a3 S87 9A7 5.tS84 Currencr.. .. sticks lrre ular'a d prl-es higher than yes terday: Alabama Clas A 2 to 5 ... 81 Xjj iMwniH Class . small; '. 8l aihIihiiki -1 inns B. fi's v A'abama Clav :. 4 SfVa Chicago and North wrstem i 2(. Chhag'i aim North tvusforii prererrtxl, j 4i1n Krle . 355h Kast Teruiesxee w Oirgliv ... I.rt5 UlinoH lmr. 1 .Hrtt Lake Shore .... 1.0Mb Louisville ariit NtiviJ(- M-mphis nn 1 ''inrw n 4rt Nash-llU a ,d OuiUi!tinMn 5H1 New Yor tnirni 30$ mreourg I HlVa Richnw d Hnd Ai!eihn 17 Richmond and Dhii!11 1 rtrt Hock IkUh.i I UOVSl South Carolina Brown msoli I 08i Wabash, S:. bma. v Pinn.- 37 Wabash, St Loui 4 Pactflc prvrerr'd fcOh We-rtem Union .... 838 WANTED. A WASHINGTON Hand Pnss and material for x. a 7-coiumn newspaper. Address P. BABINflTON, Shelby, N. C. Junl4tf es, RED JUNE APPLES, FRESH GREEN CORN, Crystal Ice Cream, at PERRY'S PERRY'S HEADQUARTERS Fda FhTJITS. un2l NpTJQE. North Carolina BaK.&'vad Cokpant, ) ' Secretary hba- Treasurer Office, ;. mpapehoN.qunaoUh, J8tiK.il rnHETtilitt Ojlrdaonttal meetioot the stock- i -A, holders ef this coxspanyiMU be Held In Baleigh on Thursday, July 18th, 1882. -,. . ' Stockholders desiring to attend can set tickets for themselves arid the Immediate members of tbelr famillea WIFB and CaiUOBkN LIVING UNDEtt THgljt BOO ) Oy aoplying to the under signed. . , ,BtJB.'kXitnHt- tan22 'nntll lguti . Secretair. Ml i .K.i ; EITHER in Charlotte qi on the road to Sugar Creex church, a pocket case of Surgical Io Btrumea's, maoufactnred1 by etopherd ft Dudley. Toe finder will be suikblr rewarded- by Teccrrning mem 10 ; , , . ! . tuujujtce. Jun22 8t ' NOTICE. THE Regular Meeting of 'phalanx, Lodge, No. 81. A. F. A A. M.will be held In their hall. Masonic Temple Building, on Saturday, hu John's day, at &Va o'clock p.m. Installation of efflcers on Saturday at 8Va o'clock p. in. AiiniBwr masons in gooa sianuing ccr dlally invited, fly order of ? : lun22 2t ., i !-;F. H. OLOVXB, W. M. FOR JULY, WITH PA T TERNS JUdT liaCTIVEi).,' ,(. TIDT)Y & BROTHER. Jun9. :;', liOO pages. History ot all PoUti- cax ranios, py bxkatob COOFXB. it saves eervto!n? trtstnino-, tA PftT ITIf1 tJoiiacs, and amtes iistotr,' ln TULl 1 iuo. structloa and reads reference. Sold ' - v ' . . ' snbscrlpoon : bnt subscris- . r . BI , 'dun,, msui -airect wtu w Torwaraea V. COOPIB. tag: rapidlf assignedr '.ProsDectus; - ,1 imwieadye uddcee OMii f.i on ir.il nut 100 App RIPE SOFT PEACHES HON.. THOS, ' expense. Agents ntw wanltedT mrrmrm. Tmm . rwxJAn the rear.. Xausl la anv. hotel WE INVITE 'i.TX'XlON il: 41$' FOR THE Which is now fuirand complete. We keep the best Goods made, will sell them atthe lowest possible prices and guarantee satisfaction to air ,,k Our tok Embraces a full line JjGoodi of all grades, and or various styles and prices, being, mil adapted to the wants of both the city and ,lrclllw" We Invite an to' give us a call and satisfy themselves of the troth of our assertions. . . j . 4 . ua country traie m Tvru 1f - , - v,T-.pJ-JV-i-u-1J-J- aru-ijjiu .1-1 nj- irt-T - ---- $47 A MONTH aYirf board tn vonf dountr. Men fr IihHm ' PlA9.ant. tmnlnRna Address ! . . - P. W. ZlEGLEB ft COL, , ., , Box 81, Philadelphia, Pa , BENSON'S ,' GAPCINB. POROUS PLASTER. No REMEDY more Widely or Favorably Kriown. It is rapid In relievtbfe, quick injuring. For Lame Back, Bbeumatldm, Kidney Affections, and aches and pains generally, it la the anrlvalled remedy. .-ji - -i: GIIIGER GINGSBvBUeHU,: MANDRAKE, Hid many,of the best medicines known are here combined into a medicine of sucu varied powers as to make It the greatest Blood Purifier and the ' - . ; ; i Be He<fe' aad StreuerUi Rwierer Used,'; Cures Complaints of Women and diseases of the Stomach. Bowels, Longs, Liver and Kidneys; and is entirely different from Bitters, . Ginger Essences and other Tonics, as it never intoxicates, oXd and $1 sizes. Large saving buying SI size. I HISCOX CO., New Yctk. GEORGE PACE & CO. lWslTlTwiwrfrwwi of' i Patent Portable Circnlair ' :: SAW MILLS STEAM 5 H. SCHEOEDEE 8TH JALTTORK.MPk Omt and Send for Cuialogn. . ; CQfl PKB WEEK can be made in any locality. 4)0 U Something entire ly Hew for -agents. $5 oct et free. 6. Wv INQBAHAM A CO.; Boston, Jiass unl3-aiw4w . ' vuqb una SXeflicttue. juii iiiinmiiiiift-iiiui Both Forelg.uiid jromestie, Dr.J.H.MeAdeii'sDroff Store ,' gABATOH a "y-icby, From Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A new water ra. sembllng the Imported Vichy. Uecommeitded as an antacid; cures tfysfwp-ta, aids ctiges Hon, is a powerful tonic aiid strong diuretic. Also. Uathorn Natural Mioerdl Water, Hecuio mended very highly aa a cathxrtic and al- lerHtivr and in all forms or dyspepala. ALdU. g CASE8 CONGRESS WATEB, I Q CASES BOCK BBIDGB ALUM, I Q CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLIHARfS Hnoyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY i i aj i. - 1 -pTUNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Saga. A wine glass foil before breakfast. The Ijonctt "Hunyndl Janos. Baron Liebls af firms that its richness m aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." , . TXe British judical Journal "Hunyadi Janoa,M The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious trqf. YvtMi Berlin. "Invariably good and' prompt success; most valuable.1 k . . Prqf. Bamberger, Vienna: "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." - Prof. Seanzoni, Wurszbuig4; prescribe none but this..- , Prof. laMir BruntoK,M. 2V, ritL &, London. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses themlneffleacy.' i fro. Atken, M. 2X, F. . Royal Kllitary Hos pital, Netley. "Pfererred to Pullna and Frled rlebdtaU," 'Jl : -1 "; 1 1 , .-. .ii . . . i SH :-. . JOHN .H. MiADEN, " " 'Importing and Dispensing Pnarmaclst Norio Tryon Bt, CHARLOTTE, N. C DONT GO TO SARATOQA : When you can get water just as fresh and spark ting as when It flows from tne spring at Saratoga. We receive ttds water to large block an reservoirs wsieh we return as soon aa emptied to be refilled agam every week. .... . J. H-MoADEN, V ? t prugglst and Chemist ,Proserlft4is earttoDji' prepaad by experiences! y ; and oomtetant dmgglsta, day or nlghL : uly28 . , , . . , WE OFFER FOR SALE ON FAVORABLE TERM TUE ENGINE FOniMERLY USED BIT THE ROCK ISLANR MAN'PG COS! PANT. . Call on or address - junis ' Democrat copy. ' -'j j uiii-i 1 T OLD POINT OOMFQRT I. . .... r. ... . . j. m w a iv . tm 1 I ..t.v, resort for southern-peopiei .Terms less lor. equal vrauiuwuuauons'Uian Any .resort. inue eounon -wuuaie iroe irom tuuaria; una Tor insomnia iroir wonderfol in its soporliie ; effectY end for circular uescriumcnTgienieadvantaea.et.t w'tv-t I Parkers i,dsBf"",,iV , mr a A I ' Xlka. HIGINES: . i1 Flor MUls. Water Wheels. Woo WoAtoa Barrel Machinery, ghirude MDa, Clrcnlsr 8wa, Just ReoetvMit. at iiiliiie Springs mm WE : TO omt srpcK OF "SPRING AND SUMMER TRAjDK, L.-MiAJSSMtSBt & BRO 1 i: WE HAVE STOPPED SELLINH AT COST, BUT OFFER GOODS AT 1 SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES Tha he Pupilc cannot Perceive IN G JUSTS apr2 BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF BEDDING, &G. A FULL LINE OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, : LOtJlTOES; PARLOR and CHAMBER SUIT A COF 1TN8 0I all kmoTs on hand. TJnK 1 West Trade street, . Charlotte, North Carolina. t , t iFPrAR MORGANTONi 'mi 11 1 1 11 'TTBattrcOve smnmer resort win be opened for the reception of visitors on the 1st day of zr . me scenery ana tne curative properties of the water are well known. 820 and S25. Address mayiu eod lm woma vu tun nmmni inrrn I smnna Hfliipnai at Mannrnn rkuii m. i . u n r , W ALLACE BROTHERS Statesville, IsT. C, "OFFBR TH8- LARGEST EBMvUlRCHANDISil ,sJt v - ' ..-.,.;.- - ON rpK OTOSTT FAtORABLE TEBMS AND IN COMPETITION WIT1XANY JOBBEBI -IN THE COUNTRY! THEY WILL BE CILAD TO -" - . ' QUOTE PBICESTQ THE TRADE. - maris ly vc, - AMERICA STILL .liii.M .it!! :j jmrin7iJiJTEPnrr :THEBE5T THREAD U LbLbU WJj (AJLM UTJIS Awarded all lterMtiopal Cotton Exposition, 1891, ; BJSSP, THREAD: for .. i i Two Gold Medals and the Grand Prize. - For Salrtc the 'Trade by r' - -...... 1. J. Roessler, fbCoi Charlotfee. Ni C. mayl8 Vim ITOiAfRPTC V V AJLXJLJLa.lXk -KHl "-.l Ui 'Mi ti- !,; 5l!'r i Office on Trade street, netarlroppw Cdnrt Hduse, ) ku4 I'LlLl?'''" tiXM, N. C. may2 dAwtf Misje. ib i.iu. ii.i f mm t -a?lr"t A TTfl K NR Y Jlr flflTTKRFT. TTR T. S VT Dins' i "nfr w "t?"wwi NNSV -tea i --in j . rfv iv - XHift. .-) JsctssepyiKlftwsrlltrmpCaUentto 1 alexia Mattooal PwdcRateihN. fi.i Hon. w p. I irauio, ,ex: Jadg "puprf me. ourt:orUi .Carolina. !4tl6Jim.,.i ,tW.i un,- .ity-i i 'INVITE ATTENTION toiii the Difference. A beautiful stock of GOODS, RECEITIjtt. j ' June Coaches meet monili JOHN H. PEARSON. Proprietor, GleDn Alpine Springs. STOCK-: OE1- FURTHER AHEAD) fSEW1N& MACHINES) twjfonors - at the roai i and IfA'JVJ) MfWIMrr 5-? J t , CR AND BILLIARD RQQM ETERJN CHARLOTTE Has Just been opened next door below the Central Hotel Build ng. on Tryon street where the pureiit t WIN Ed and LIOUOR3 can always be feubd; KENDRICK& maylOtf Q . mi most mmi i t, r-i k 'M fr-v--':.'tr.l'- I .1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1882, edition 1
2
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