Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 24, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY GflARLOTITE OBS,ERVEItfs AURDA Yi.'J 11 N-1B2i', 1882. 3B)t t)arloltt (Dfrgtrott. CHAS. R. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. SCTIBSD AT TH POBT-OlTICT ATCHAHIm, . C AS 800HD-CLAflS MATTWLl SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1882. The Lynchburg Virginian states that there are thirty iron furnaces in Wythe county, all of which are doing well. We pray the Monroe Express, not to be too rapid. The weather is warm, and it should go slow, or it may become overheated. The Federal Land Office has sold and given away in the fiscal year just clos ing 13,0(0,000 acres, the largest on re cord. The Democrats in the 4th judicial dis trict in convention at Fayetteville last Wednesday, nominated James C McRae for judge, and John D Mclver for so licitor. i am n The editor of the Greensboro Patriot has made another discovery, and posi tively asserts that the "Charlotte Ob server is not the West" Such eviden ces of genius should not go unappreci ated. The present year has been a remark able one for floods, fires, cyclones, &c Politically speakiflg, there are some large sized eruptions going on, and they dont seem to be confined to any particu lar section of Uncle Sam's dominions. It seems to be a year for general shake- ups. Senator Pendleton's civil service res olution is pending in the Senate, and in the meantime the work of political as sessment goes bravely on, and Chair man Hubbell is scooping in the little $20 checks to ensure "a free ballot and a fair count" in the coming Congres sional elections. The North Georgia gold mines are said to be paying large dividends on in vestments. At Gainesville over 300,000 pounds of new machinery await trans portation to the mines in the moun tains, and it is stated that upward of 150 pounds of gold dust pass through the neighboring mines weekly for New York and the mint. The St Louis Globe-Democrat (Re publican paper) is a worthy disciple of ' the lawyer whose bull gored the farm er's ox. It says: "We are not in favor of presidential interference in State campaigns, as a general rule, but when a Republican President does interfere, we like to see him do his best for the Republican ticket. The "year without a summer" was 1816. Cattle were killed by freezing weather in June that year in the Ne"w England and Middle States. In Maine and Vermont the snow was ten inches deep. July was wintry and icy. August was the same, but in September it was a little warmer, and then came bitter cold weather until the end of the year The next year was a productive season. Richmond State: The decision of Judge Hughes sustained the constitu tionality of the State law which lays a heavier license tax on sample merchants from abroad than on our regular mer chants, doing business in the State and who pay other taxes, will give great sat isfaction to our home trade, but will be far from gratifying to the northern drummers and our hotel keepers. An appeal will probably be taken; but meanwhile the law stands. THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT QUESTION. Commenting on the subject of the present system of county government, the Hickory Carolinian, published in Catawba county, where Gov. Vance re ceived a Democratic majority of 1400 votesin 1876, talks thus on the county government question : "That this will be a most important issue in the approaching campaign we presume no reading or thinking man will deny. That the present system is the work of the Democratic party we aouDC not will oe as readily admitted. Without stopping to inquire whether the change was a necessity of the time or a mistake altogether the question has now to be answered: what will the Democratic party do with it? It may be said the party has spoken and de clared its purpose to stand bv the orea- ent system. We know the Democratic press very generally and many leading politicians have so spoken, and we know furthermore that be who dares to dis sent from their views brines uoon him self the charge of treason and a purpose to desert. We are prepared for all this, and yet we are not deterred from the faithful discharge of what we deem our duty to the people who compose and should control the party. If we had not once had the elective system perhaps we snouia not now demand its return. If we had not had an elective judiciary we nugut una more arguments to sus tain the present mode of choosing jus tices and county commissioners. Revo lutions never go backwards and the elective franchise once enjoyed is not willingly surrendered. The chancre was made, and it is asked shall it remain for the protection of some dozen or more eastern counties from negro rule, when it is not denied that the same Democrat ic legislature that changed the law ap pointed negro magistrates in counties where they had never been elected by we people, snerms, cierss and regis ters are eiectea oy tne people and we have not yet heard that any negro has oeen elected to said omces. But it is said we shall lose our Demo cratic strength in the east, or the coun ties mentioned if we return to the elec tive system. We shall lose both east and west if we do not. Defeat or victory hangs on this issue. The people demand a change. The leaders have to yield or eive way to . others. We have read the Wilmington Stars claptrap reply tXfR Democrat' who writes to the Hendersonville Her aid on the subject The usual charge is made that 'A Democrat' will 'vote with the Republicans,' and that the usual threat is made that 60,000 Demo crats will vote with the Republicans if the change is made. If this is all true the party is in a deplorable condition. After much abuse and bravado the Star comes down to solid reason and asks 'whv not leave the matter to the next Legislature?' There is just where the mistake was made and there it will be corrected, whether by Democrats or republicans is the question we have to consider. . imm i i i i . Weather. Washington, June 23. For the Mid dle Atlantic States: Partly cloudy weather and light showers, southeast to . southwest winds, stationary or; a slight rise in temperature, stationary or lower Barometer. For the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Vallev : .- Partly cloudy weath er in the eastern portion, local rain?, . southeast to southwest .winds, station ary or, higher temperature, stationary or slowly falling barometer. $J. Debilitate persons, tod sufferer from wasting diseases neb as consumption, scrotals, kidney ir Asians. wilF be oeaUj benefitted by usta prownf lrw Bltteft, ..) ' ALL SOLID. , In speaking of the probable action of the Republican convention at Raleigh we took occasion to say that while there might be some squabbling and wrangling there, the party would re main solid and its leaders would be found pulling harmoniously together as if there had never been any bones of contention between them. Has it panned out so? Notwithstanding all the bravado and bluster of the anti- coalitionists before the convention not a solitary voice has been raised in pro test against its action, and coalitionist and anti-coalitionist, prohibitionist and anti-prohibitionist sop out of the same dish, and tumble into the same bed as if they had never kicked, cuffed, or mauled each other in all their lives. Their fraternal intercourse is touching ly affectionate. The organs bow to the inevitable, dutifully submit to the su perior wisdom of the convention, and while deploring in gentle strains that their advice was not taken, advise their readers to patriotically swallow their disappointment, come to the scratch, vote the ticket, as nauseating as it may be, and save the party and the coun try from the terrible Bourbon. This is no sui prise to us, It is as we expected. There never was since polit ical parties were formed such a thor oughly and effectively organized one as the Republican party, especially in the Southern States with the colored vote almost solid to count upon and as a foundation to build upon. And no where and at no time has the same im plicit obedience been paid to leaders as is paid to the leaders of the Radi cal party in the South. No matter what the policy nor the platform ; when once adopted, they all fall intoline and work under a common leadership and for a common purpose. Th6 North State, the once vigorous organ of the anti-coalitionists, in speak ing of the action of the convention says "expediency is the order of the day," which is true, but not new, for the Republican party, especially in tLe South, has always been a party of ex pediency, and never a party of princi ple. Expediency has been, practically, its watchword and its life. By expedi ency aided by trickery and fraud it has won all its victories, and thus again it hopes to regain the power it lost 'Ex pediency," another word for trickery. And how thep all take to it. What a magnet to draw the jarring factions to gether! what magic power to close the mouths of noisy disputants and briDg harmony into discordant ranks. Expe diency is the watchword, and principle goes to the wall. It is this same expediency which has constantly ignored for office the col ored Republican who constitutes the voting power of that party but who has been persistently ignored because it was inexpedient to bring him to the front lest they might offend the white Republicans, who are perfectly willing to accept the votes of the colored men but not to give in ieturn. But the col ored man recognizes the expediency in the case, goes along and does the voting as he is directed, all the same. The Republican leaders have settled their differences, and are now, big and little, of all shades of opinion, united solidly for the coming contest, and ujv der the banner of expediency propose to wage their war against the Democ racy. We must recognize this fact; that we have a solid, compact, shrewd and unscrupulous enemy to fight, and one that we cannot fight by shutting our eyes to the dangers that are before us and trying to persuade ourselves that the dangers do not exist. We must meet the issues that are presented squarely and fairly, and go before the people with a positive and not simply a negative policy, and the men nominated must be from the people and bv the people. The coming campaign means no child s play, and there is work for all. Judge Hughes Decides the Sample Merchant's Case and Holds the Vir ffima Law Constitutional. Richmond State, June 22. Judge Hughes, of the United States court, eave to-day his decision in the habeas corpus case of Hay T. Thornton, a sample merchant of Baltimore, under arrest for selling (roods by sample with out having paid the Virginia tax assess ed upon sample merchants. ine new tax law or v ireinia reauires all merchants proposing to sell by sam ple to pay a license tax or $250. This license entitles the resrular merchant to sen oy sample oy as many agents as he pieases, Dut ne is taxed beyond his orig inai BtocK at tne rate or $50 for every additional $50,000 worth of goods sold. It entitles the sample merchant to sell only by one azent. and if he emolors more he is required topay $50 for every auuiuouai agent. i nereis no distinction made in the text of the law between non-residents and residents. It was contended that the law by the provisions iust stated in errect discriminated against non-resi dents in favor of resident merchants, and was therefore unconstitutional, but tne couic neid that this was not appa rent from anything in the law itself, nor iu tne record or tne case ; nor was lb suuwn oy eviaence or proor or any sort, and so far as the Judee could con jecture was not true in point of fact, so tne petition was denied and the peti tioner ordered to be remanded to the State officer. A Quartet Execution in South Carolina. KlNGSTREE. S. C June 23. Andftrsrm Singleton, Lucinda Teasdale, Abraham Anderson and Boston Smgletary, all colored, were hanged to-day. The first two were convicted of the murder of ino3De Teasdale, wife of Anderson bingletary, and half sister of Lucinda xeasdaie on the 12th of January last Singletary and Anderson were convict- ea or roDDery and arson on the 27th of March last. The execution wai con ducted within the jail enclosures, but a Crowd of about 2.000 persona were in town, xnere was no disorder and everything passed off quietly. All the prisoners protested their innocence ft ceptthe woman who said she killed her sister in self-defence. Singleton in his last speech said the rope had been put around his neck by witch-craft and named a voodoo doctor who he said had bewitched him. The execntion occurr ed at 12 m. All prisoners died easily, except Singletary, who struggled vio lently and had to be pushed away from the scaffold. A Syndicate for Cotton Culture in Cen tral Asia. St. Petersburg, June 23. The Golos says that five important firms of Mos cow have formed a syndicate ,for the promotion of cotton cultivation in Cen tral Asia. They propose to engage American experts to superintend. tM cultivation of the plant Ah Absconded Bank Teller. J Wasiungton, June 23. B Frank Bigelow, receiving teller of the Na tional Bank of the Republic of this city, has - absconded, leaving a deficit of about $8,000 in bis accounts. X - ''. Rftrlt&llzlng the blood U absolutely necessary for the core ot general debility, weakness, lati tude. Ac The beat enrlcher o the blood la Brown's iron Bitters.; -.; -. - . -. ' . y ) -".- '.- i i.V ?"':-' ' ' . 7 - ' " AT THE CAPITOL THE SENATE SPENDS THE DAY PRINCIPALLY ON THE BANK RUPTCY BILL. The House Continues the Discussion of the Bill to Reduce Internal Revenue Taxation and Follows it with Eulo gies on the Late Thomas Allen, of Missouri. Washington, June 23. Senate. Beck offered a resolution reciting that it is alleged that the directors of some national banks in Richmond, Va., have been permitted to hie in the office of the comptroller of currency a modified oath with substantially the following proviso: "The above is subscribed in all respects, except so far as it applies to rate of interest allowed by law in this State." The resolution directs the secretary of the treasury to furnish certified copies of all oaths which weie taken by directors of national banks in Rich mond, which were on file in the comp troller's office during the years 1879 and 1880. Adopted. The Senate took up the rule recently reported from the committee on rules to settle the right of the President pro tern, to designate his own -substitute in cases of absence. The subject after occupying three-fourths of the time al lotted for the morning business was referred with amendments, suggested by Brown and Gorman, to the commit tee on rules for further consideration. The House bill to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy, came up as the regular order. Tne discussion or this Dill occupied nearly the remainder of the day's ses sion, it was nnany laid aside until Monday. The ben ate tnen too& up and passed the Senate bill to pay for the use by the government of the Protestant Orphan Asylum property at JN atcnez, miss. At 3 :45 tne House resolutions com memorative of the late Representative Allen, of Missouri, were received,"and after impressive remarks upon the life and services of the deceased, by Cock- rell, Dawes, Brown and Vest, the usual mortuary resolutions were adopted, and the Senate, at 5 o'clock, adjourned until Monday. House. lownshend, or Illinois, gave notice that if the committee on ways and means did not at an early day report a resolution for the final ad journment of Congress he would him self make a motion to that errect. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the committee on ways and means, stated that the matter - would be brought' to the attention of the-House after the next committee meeting. Xasson, of Iowa, from the committee on ways and means, reported oack a bill amending section 2,983 of the Re vised Statutes that tne duties paid on sugars shall be assessed on the quanti ty entered into bonded warehouses. Referred to committee of the whole. The House then went into commit tee of the whole and resumed conside ration of the bill to reduce internal revenue taxation, it being agreed that the general debate thereon should close at 3 o'clock, at which hour eulogies up on the life and character of the late Thomas Allen, of Missouri, would be delivered. Stephens, of Georgia, said that the bill was right as far as it went but that it did not go nearly as far as he would have wished. He thought that the en tire internal revenue system ought to be abolished. Internal taxes, except in time of war, were anti-republican and anti-democratic; they were in opposi tion to the general policy of this gov ernment; they were of British origin and had always been viewed with Brit ish odium. The best way to raise reve nue was by import duties. They bore less heavy on. the tax-payers and that was what legislators ought to look to. A general debate followed which oc cupied the time until 3 o'clock, when the committee rose after addresses by Robinson, of Massachusetts, Hewitt of New York, and Frost of Missouri. The House, out of respect to the de ceased, at 4:15 adjourned. STORM-STRUCK IOWA. The Work of the Tornado in the Prairie State. DesMoines, Iowa, June 23. A heavy wind and rain storm passed over Iowa yesterday afternoon. The recently desolated town of Malcolm, Piscawiche county, was visited for three hours by a pitiless storm. The damage to goods rescued from Saturday's hurricane is enormous and will probably prove a total loss. At Pleasantville, Marion county, the residence of P. L. Lyon was badly twisted, and props against it on the east side were driven through the wall. Numerous chimneys and shade and fruit trees in that vicinity were blown down and signs and awnings whisked away. It is thought the damage east and north of there is even more severe. Dubuque, June 23. A heavy Iwind and rain storm prevailed during yester day afternoon along the lines of the Illinois Central Railroad, west of here, and great damage was done at Inde pendence. The telegraph wires are all prostrated and it is impossible to com municate with that place. From the reports of returning pas sengers from that district it appears that the storm struck Independence at a little before 5 o'clock and wrought great destruction. Fences were torn up, barns wrecked, houses levelled and trees uprooted. Nearly all the business houses were unroofed and plate glass smashed. The depot of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern railroad is said to be a wreck. Abridge across the river is said to have been injured. Sells' circus exhibited at Independ ence. The circus tent was badly dam aged and one wagon containing ani mals was lifted bodily from the ground and carried some distance. A large number of people were in town and many of their horses were killed by the flying debris, and three wagons broken. Two men were killed and the third had his arm broken. At Waterloo the force of the wind was terrific, but it is not known that serious damage was done. The tents of the military encampment were ruined. The storm struck Dubuque at six o'clock but no special injury was in flicted. A Confederate Monument Struck by Lightning. Columbia Register, 23rd. Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, dur ing a sharp thunder gust, a stroke of lightning fell on the figure of the Con federate soldier capping the beautiful marble monument erected on the State House grounds by the ladies of South Carolina to the immortal Confederate dead. Mr. William H.Anderson, sitting at the door of Mr. Robert Anderson's gram store, at the Northwest corner of Main and Gervais streets, just across from the State House grounds, saw the flashing stroke as it struck off first the head, which fell, and directly after as he relates, the decapitated trunk top pled over. Mr. Anderson saw the whole occurrence and tells us that it was so much like a decapitated human trunk falling in battle that he sprang from his sealwith,hls beartinhis mouth" and wit, :he keenest sense of anguish. We feel that this will be a heavy-stroke in deed to our dear, noble women. But our soldier boy must keep 'his vieil again. ' 6 The figure a3 it f eU crushed the gran ite steps of the basement in three places. Otherwise the shaft has, to all appearances.suffered no injury. The features of the face, though it is plain wBce wusn ue neau was dashed down ;uwiw feuuii steps, are-not marred in uu wio granite Bwsps, are not marred in 111 " u I -1 L i beiea8t, but the same Mjoen wjwrfntrrr"''' - war- "-srr I Of an Observer as frank and frMiwil f roundlnmumnrDassML.' BathlniT i.iSiS bold as ever. It is extremal vdAnhrfni whether: the whole figure can be put together so as to be remounted XA. pois tion of one leg leaning against the butt of the musket yet remains aloft, i s. A Sp4 clavl DIapnisaUoa' ; J i -I A Wilmington, K. Cj teb.' 1881 3 l regard your Safe Kidney and Liver Cie as i sou of special dispensation ot Provldenee to those BXT. DB fiEBKHEUr. The countenance of mortal man or woman can not be eelesUaUy radiant and pure, but with Dr. Benson's Sain Cora. It can be made smooth and free from tetter, scaly eruptions, freckles and cli matic discoloration. A lovely toilet dressing. BlDTOBD ALUM AMI) I BOH 8PBIH6S WATXH AMD Mass. The great tonic and alterative contains twice as much iron and fifty per cent, more alum tnum than any "alum and Iron mass" known. Just the thing for the "spring weakness" now so inerau sold by all druggists of anv standinn is reduced one half . may 11-tf Forty Tears' Experience or an Old Kane. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Is the prescrip tion of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses In the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-falling-safety and suc cess, by millions of mothers and children from the feeble Infant of one week old to the adult It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and ehUd. We believe It the best and surest remedy in the world. In all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in children, whether It arises from teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany' each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simlle of Curtis A Perkins, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all medicine dealers. 25 cU a bottle. ' DANIEL Q'DONNEL, PRACTICAL and Steam Fitter, Office under the Central Hotel, CHARLOTTE, N C. 1 ' All orders promptly attended to. 3un24 NOTICE. P. C. Shuford and wife, and others. . : "S . , AM Ppwell, et al. , ...... , BT Virtue of an order of the Superior1 Court, held for the county of Catawba, bpring Term, notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Beje rees, will meet at the court house, in Nesiopon TUESDAY, TflS 1st DAY OF AU6UST next, to receive evidence and' proofs of all debts against the partnership deaertned in the plead logs in said eauses, to-wit: Tate, Powell k Co., Ciayweli, Powell & Co., Catawba Manufacturing Company, Powell 4 Shuford and' A. M Powell. All erealtors of either of said 'firms, will present their claims to the undersigned at said time and place, with proper proofs thereof. Also at said time and place we will proceed to take, and state the accounts of the liabilities and assets ot said partnerships above named. Q . BISON, B. J. 8 HIPP, un24 Beforees. LAST NOTICE. ALL delinquent tax payers are hereby no'ifled, tor the last time, that they must come up and settle for their taxes. 1 have been as indulgent and forbearing as any one could expect me to be and I give fair notice now that all delinquent taxes remaining unpaid at the end of the' next 30 days, will be collected by distraint Come up and pay jour taxes. M. E. ALEXANDKB. junzs art w tr Sheilff. MASONIC. THBSK will be a meeting of Kxcelslor Lodge, No. 261, A. F. ft A. M., Sat urday evening, at 8 o'clock, Immediate- ' -v f ly after which the officers will be install- , ed for the ensuing Masonic year All brethren In good standing in the city are cordially invited. By order of the W. M , & LANDXCKffB, un23 2t Secretary. ROCKBRIDGE, VA., ALUM WATER, iOB more than half a century has grown steadl- jl' ly in reimte as a medicinal agent in a wide range of Chror.tc diseases. Multitudes of women can testify to Its anMirpasised efficacy in tbe reiief and cure of those aliments pecuttar to their sex. -DYSPKPaia- In It varied and most distressing forms Is cured. CDBOSIC. BRONCHITIS, SCBOFOLA, CHRONIC DIABBHOIA 1ND DYSKNTKBT, yield mobt rapidly, and permanent cores result Bottled In Its natural state, direct from tbe Springs, which are beautlluilr located In Rock bridge county, Va., and are r pen for the reception of visitors from June 1st to October 1st, each year; capacity. 1 ,000 guests. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr J. H. Mo- ADEN and Dr. T. a SMITH, Charlotte, N. CL mar 12 ly Note of Seizure. U. 8. INTERNAL KKVEXUK. 1 Collector's Office, 6th District North Carolina, StateBVllle, & U, June 23rd. 1882. I C ElZfD for violation of Internal Revenue Laws O on June 10th, 1882: 1 barrel whiskey, owner Isaac Mayer & Son. 1 barret whiskey and! barrel brandy, owner C. 6 barrels whiskey and 2 barrels brandy, owner w. a. Baney. 1 barrel brandy, owner W. C Buxton. Notice is hereby eiven to the owners or claimants ot the above described property to appear before meat my office, in Statesvtlle, and make claim thereto before tne expiration o thirty days, from date hereof or the earns wUi be - forfeited : to the United States. T. N. COOPEB, B: B. R 4 Y; Deputy, Coaectcr. Jun28 8t FOR JULY, WITH PATTERNS' JUST RECEIVED. TIDDY & BROTHER, Jun9 FLORIDA SWEET POTATOES, PEACHES, OBANGK3 and LEMONS, at S. M. HOWELL'S. OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA. H YGEU; HOTEL and drlvi resort for equal vcoummnaauons man any resort m te country Climate free from Malaria; and forlsoranta trohi wonderful In Us soporifle effect, .fend lor circular describing hyglenlo advantages, etc - t x r,inayl8 8m.' HABBISOa PHOE8U3,rorr ruber itao Shee WEINVITi:iy 1TENTION FOR THE Whlch U now full and complete. Wn IrAAn I Our estock Embraces a full line of Goods of all grades, and of various styles and prices, being welt adapted to the wants of both the Pit. 11 P"rehasN We Invite all to give us a call and satisfy themselves of the truth of our assertions. u "iy a,,rt country trade m $47 A MONTH and board in your county? Men or ladles. Pleasant business. Address 1 P. W. ZiBtiLEB A CO., Box 81, Philadelphia, Pa BENSON'S POROUS PLASTER, . . . , , i No B1MCDY more Widely tir Favorably Known. It is rapid la relieving, quick in curing. For Lame Back, Uheumatbm, Kidney AffecOoos, andf albes and pains' generally, it fat the unrivalled remedy. G-LN GB H T0HIC. GIN GIB. BUCHU. MaNDBAKB. nod many of the best medicines known are here combined Into a medicine of sucit varied powers as to m&ke It the greatest Blood Purifier and the ' Best Ileallh and Siren g-tla Itentorer Cures Complaints of Women ahdxdiseases of the Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, and is entirely different rrom Bitters. Ginger Essences and other Tonics, as It never intoxicates, 6Cc and 81 sizes. Large saving buying SI size. mscox. ft CO., New York. GEORGE PACE & CO. . . Mamttlketturers or , - ' - -, . n patent Portable (areolar STEAM ENGINES t S. SC7R0EDXB 8Tf ttrtotand Fjpv Milla, Water Wheeta, Wbod Workmg and Bnei Machinerr, SMmde Mills. Olrtnlar Saws. lmKlies.eta. CSBJOCDIBM WUKJOa for Catalogue. frie. PER WEEK can be made In anv loealltv. Something entirely new for agents. 85 out- ee. G. W. IN GB AH AM A CO. . Boston. Mass Iunl3-d4w4w grogs ami iptedtctties. 11 Both Foreign and Domestic, JustBecelved, at 'ABA TOG A yiCHY, From Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A new water re sembling the Imported Vichy. Becommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also. Halhorn Natural Mineral Water, Becommended very highly as a eatharttc and al terative and in all forma of dyspepsia. ALSO, CASES CONGRESS WATZB, Q CASES BOCK BBIDGB ALUM, Q CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS HQDyadi Janos Waters. THE CHEAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY gUNTADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHABTIC: dosba wine glass full before breakfast The ianeet "Hunybdl Janos. Baron Llebig af firms that Its richness tn aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." the British, Hmticai Journal "Hunyadl Janos. The most agreeable, safdst, and most efficacious Prof. Fnvtoin Bedm.-."Invarlably good and prompt success; most valuable.'' - ., Ftqf. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." . Prqf. Samsons. WnrszoargI ' prescribe none but this." i - - ' i i Prof. Lcmdet Bruntom. M. F. JL London. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them In efficacy." W Atkm. M. D.. r. jl Boml Military Hos pital, Netley."Fref erred to Pullna aodJrrled- richahalll1' , JOHN - H. McADEN, Importing and Dlspensmg Pharmacist. North Tryon St, , CHARLOTTE, N. DON'T QO TO SARATOGA When you can get water Just as fresh and spark ling as when it Sows from, the spring at Saratoga; We receive this water in large block tin reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. - J.H.MoADSN', Druggist and Chemist Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and oompeteni (troggtgts, day or night juU28 Steam EiiffiDO IF01 SALE. WE OFFER FOB SALE ON FAVORABLE TSBM THE ENGINE FOUItlERLY USED BY Til K ROCK ISLAND JTIAN'F'G COHPANT. Can on or address si iiintK-' !-'iil J it sin.' i Democrat copy." 's r1-'' t i i -M.rTr - -'.i '.' ' tr i,-i w;rrvfHvfj4i .ivv.! E1TBEB tn CharloMe oVri Ihe toad to'Suirar Creea church, a poctat I case, of Bargloal Ia- U be suitably awarded by returning I inera to s Dnnlrnnr rai tvcio mnMn-sn-' mrm a f II u FRESH MINERAL W A Dp.J.H.McAden'sDro Store ... i l Jun22 8t -TO OUR STOCK OF- SPRING 4NPS SUMMER TRADE, the best Goods mada, will sell them at the lowast'posslbie Trtcei and gaarWiteVsathrnrtinn . all grades, and of various styles and prices, being welt adapted to the wants of both the city and IS. BLlMTHIIBT BRO Mb oiii .iioiTii WE HAVE STOPFED SELLING AT COST, BUT OFFKB G(X)D9 AT SUCH ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRiCF 4 Jha th Pifbllc cannot Perceive JXJHT RECEIVED. apr2 BURGESS NICHOLS,, WPOWSALK AMD nSTAIt. DX4LKB.IN j ALL FINDS OF BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OF CHEAP BED S'TB ADS, LOUNGES, PABLOB and CHAMBKB 8UITA COF FINS of all kinds on hand. No. R West Trade street Charlotte. North Carolina. KiiRMTERE. Wallace brothers tatesville, JN". C, -LARGEST STOCK-: GENERAL MERCHANDISE ON rHE MOST' FaTORABtE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITH ANT JOBBERS IN THE COUNTItV. THEY WILE, BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. marl 8 ly AMERICA STILL THE BESTTHREADforSEWING MACHINES.) 'i w gi I. ii ill I I Six Cora So Awarded alhthe Honors at the i : .ATLANTA International Cotton Exposition, 1881, jt- "THE BEST THREAD for ; Jand HAND SEWING" Two Gold Hedalandtthe Grand Prize. For Sale & Trafe H - J. RoSSler U, BAR. AH D BILLIARD ROOM, ft KVEB IN CHABLOTTE ! Has Just nee n opened next door below the Central Hotel Build' ng. on Tryon street, where the purest WINEd ana LIQUOBS can always be found. ' KENDRICK & BIX BY may 19 tf lvoU&&iaxxvclm HUGH W; HARRIS, . , AT.TOBITJBY.AT lAWv; - Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court Ooue, CHARLOTTE, !. C. may2 dw tf , i; 7 t Biebafd A Spring, LFormerly of Charlotte, N.CV - ATT0B3STEZ COTJJsrELLOi t IS 1 "WW.WWWw York, All correspondence will receire prompt attention BmomiokMst Wallop KuSt'tatWtotte.K C wueiga nnuvum kidk, Baieign, a. u., uon. W. K,' Bynum, er Judge Supreme Cwirf North Caroling. aprlfl 6m tjC.tu,?A-$ ':i -l " . ? Ife elfea e? errthiniM mrtiiint busies atkf tanttei history, f in fatmetiof a&d ready referenee. Bold 4 $ lyDsonpoon; But suDsertf- ,Vrl'AIU8t 8pp" early, for territory la be rT. COOPllLlng fapldly assumed. - PrasnMiiu HuLP fgSdy.-v Addreai ",.r, ' -f f-, M- FIRESIDE PUBUSHINQ COMPANT.r ' TlAT IfTTnfl rULilliA WE'INVITE ATTI SNTI0N the Difference. A beautiful stock of e 'Steeeti OP- FURTHER AHEAD! AJTE2Qi m n m h i t i i i m u mr tf sES W IV I I I I IV M FOR - CbJ, Charlotte, N. C. ssaaaaas m et cs aaao ST 9- f aaaaiaassca net ea ct es m n caa CSj 'tie to o os N x e w si rc t a " ti ?i 1 1:: cm c t O Ml o m K o s 00 s aasaaaaesea seaaaaae So" 5- S t-4 icicoeissoooc : 6m as . - c :::::: ' XL v -4 J aeaassEE ej e 3 r HrrsUn No Connects at Salisbury with B. & D. B, B. from 1 points North and;8outh and from Raleigh. Fu ban Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro w Henry's. Connects at S atesvllle with A.. T. Division of G, 4 A. Bv B. with Btoeplng if ' from Charleston. 8. C to- Henry's. Open obser vatton ears run over the mountain both wapj" tween Henry's hrd Warm Springs, sffording magnificent day-light Ttew-bf tbe Mountains French Broad rlnuc Connects at Warm HPrijf ith train ot . Tenn , Va. & Ga. B. B. for Morris town and points Bouth-West. iTrmisi IV. 9 Connecs at Warm Springs with E.T..Y &Gi3 Pullman 8toepan from Henry's to GreensW' and Sleeping Carrfrom Henty's to Charleston, a O. Connects at Statemille with A, T O. &lnn of 1Kb C. fi k X Q n at PnJUburT W"u A D. B. B for a l polnU North and twuiu. TbHucIi Ticket ..1. . B.II.Kn.. C.fA..lt1 l.KBvlllA (Uld as vaiv n wvuvvw 1 DlBKXUlvi A0uvt" Warm Springs tejUl principal cities. m flii Summer excursion tickets on sale iicw ' i points North and South. 1 J. If. mAm.vt--''' janai Auditor. G. F. 4 r. hnrsdtjft&nflf,n n n 9th BtiekJl lI . Biacelet,ih chain attached. Jh be finder will be ifWS ' xryon ana ieeoi Fimsli o :o 3 i returning same (0 rB.WTIM -f-ir. ., u nvnu ocrrum suee ratio.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1882, edition 1
2
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