Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 22, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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, hi ft !' t j 1 ii- 1?" 1 CUA8. R. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. KmnKsn at thi Posr-Omcn AT C8LiKIjrT . C. AS 8nOOHD-CLAB8 ltA.TTMB.1 SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1882. DEMOCRATIC OJMINEES. Election November 1th, 1882. FOB CONGRESSMAN AT I AEGK: RISDEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anson. FOB JUDGE SUPKEMX COURT: THOMAS RVFFIN, of Orange. FOB 8UFERIOB COtJBT JTDGIS: 1st District J A 8. E. SHEPHERD, of Washington. 2d " -FRED. PHILIPS, of Edgecombe. Vd " ALLMAJfD A. McKOY, of Sampson. 4th " JAMES O. Mac HA E, of Cumberland. flh " JOHN A. GILMER, of Guilford. 6th " WM. M. SHIPF, of Mecklenburg. FOB SOLICITORS: st District-JOHN H. BLOUNT, of Perquimans. 2d ' WM. O. BOW EN, of Northampton. Sd " SWIFT GALLOWAY, of Greene. 4th " JAMES D.McIYEK, of Moore. &th " FRED N. STRUDWIUK, of Orange, 6th " F. I. OSBORNE, oj Mecklenburg. CLINGMAN'S LETTER. We have read with much interest the letter of General Thomas L. Clingman, of Asheville, on political parties.which was issued on the 18th inst. The Gen eral goes into the history of political parties from the days of Washington's administration to the present time. Speaking of his past career, he tells us that he had been "elected as an inde pendent candidate to both houses of the legislature of the State, and for fourteen years to the Congress of the United States, besides having been made a Senator three times to the same political body." During his entire ser vice he had always told the people that he should, on all occasions, follow his convictions in his votes and speeches. In the earlier part of his political ca reer the General was a Whig, but he broke from the Whig party in 1849, when the Wilmot proviso was before Congress. Occupying a neutral posi tion until 1852 he decided for public reasons to support Pierce for President, against his old warm, personal friend, General Scott. For the past thirty years the General says he has "steadily supported the Democratic candidates." After review ing at length the great events which were part and parcel of past adminis trations, he criticizes sharply both of the' old existing political parties, Dem ocratic and Republican. He does not hesitate to say in plain terms that the country i3 sadly in need of a change of administration, National and state. Both Republican and Democratic parties are to blame for the corruption which stalks abroad in the land. Both political parties are to blame for a non reduction of the tariff as both Demo crats and Republicans have played the shy horse game in dealing with the mo mentous question. "The Democrats," says General Clingman, "profess in their platforms to be opposed to high protective duties, and yet with the con trol of both houses for two years, they did not, as a party, make a single hor. est and earnest effort, materially to re duce the duties, though some Republi cans, from the West especially, were ready to assist them in a reform." The appointment of a commission inves tigate the tariff the General regards as a mere trick on the part of Congress "to continue the present high rate of duties a couple of years longer." Mem bers of both parties in Congress sup ported trie commission. The General is severe in his denunci ation of the Republicans for collecting a corruption fund with which to carry elections. lie shows up the hypocrisy of ex-President Hayes' civil service or der, and of the latter's administration, and says : "Since then the Republican parly seems to have abandoned all show and even pretence, of decency, and the little boy pages in the halls of Congress, the sweepers and scrub women in the offices and the public laborers on the streets, as well as the higher officials, are taxed, to raise a large fund, to subsidize news papers, and bribe individuals to keep, the party in power. With the aid of such practices, as these, with their large expenditures so corrupting in their ten dency and by the aid of banking, ajid other great corporations, combined with the official influences of the gov ernment, it does seem that Mr. Cal houn's dread that a combination of the money power, with tk,e government may be destructive of our liberties, and that we may be brought to the condition that Rome was when the imperial crown was sold to the highest bidder!" And he continues: "It is not only true that the Republicans will not put a stop to this criminal practice, but the Dem ocrats have not as a party made any vigorous efforts to arrest it. It even looks as if they were not unwilling that : it should be continued so that if they should ever get the control of the gov ernment they may follow the example. This view seems not improbable from their conduct in another remarkable instance. During the war andi after it, to suppress free debate in the House of Representatives, and crush, the minori ty, the Republicans adopted a set of rules, by which the speaker and his appointees would Uave a complete con trol of the business, and prevent free general debate, and in fact exercise a strange sort of parliamentary despot ism. The Democrats obtained a large majority of the House, and remained in the ascendency for six years, and yet during this entire period they would not restore the rules as they existed in 1860. They seemed to desire to keep up a system, by means of which they would retaliate and manacle the mi nority." Gen. Clingman thinks that it should be made a felony for any government official to encourage or knowingly per mit the collection of money for political purposes, and that "if any officer of the government or person employed under the executive, shall give any money to influence an election, he should forfeit twenty times the amount given, one halfof which may go to the informer, and the other half to the government." The General arraigns the Democracy for not reducing the tariff when in power; for not exposing all corrupt practices ; for not obtaining control of the whole government when a grand opportunity was presented them. "The real difficulty in their case arises from the fact that a large number of their prominent men act with the worst elements of the Republican party. They serve the purposes of Wall street, of the national banks, of the great corpora tions and of the high protectionists, just as though they belonged absolutely to them." Now the Democrats are powerless. The Republicans have been so faithless that they cannot be trusted. Platforms mean nothing unless their principles are carried out They are made by both parties to be violated and broken. In closing bis address the General says : fTII Til -r jluo iaw juiDerai-inaependent move ment is in tne right direction. And tnere is nothing in their declarations DAILY broad basis; and t ,he advantage of ? inconsistent with a broad basis; and they have decidedly the advantage of the former parties, inasmuch as they relieve themselves from the old cast iron machinery which Mr. Mangum, I remember, used to complain of as to the parties of his day. The Republi cans, by endorsing their action and adopting their candidates, have virtual ly in effect abandoned their old party lines and organization I do not object to their declaration of their own prin ciples. When I was formerly a candidate men would say to me, "Clingman, though you are a Whig and 1 am a Democrat, yet I intend to vote for you, because I believe you will make us a good member." Afterwards, when I ran avowing myself a Democrat, old Whigs made similar declarations. I wish to see in the great Washington movement men of allBhades of opinion. I should haye been gratified if the Dem ocrats in their late convention at Ral eigh had in like manner adopted the liberal movement, if not its candidates, so that we might more easily have, by an union of all shades of opinion, been able to select the best men for all the offices. Whether a man in the past has been a Whig, or a Democrat, or a Re publican, a Prohibitionist or an anti Prohibitionist, let him come forward and take his position. In the Wash ington party all the seats are in the front. No man is required, as when he ioins the old parties, to take a back seat, and wait ten years before any consider ation is given to him. There are among the two hundred and fifty thousand voters in North Car olina probably two hundred, and thirty thousand at least who are hot expecting any office. Let them all come in and strike for good government. I seek no office, my countrymen, and will go with you earnestly into the fight. To the twenty thousand (if there be that many) who are looking for office, I would say that your" chance will be better in the Washington party than in the old, be cause the bosses have their favorites to provide for first, and you may have to wait as long as the clown on the bank of the river did for it to run dry. Our people are intelligent, honest, brave, and 'enthusiastic. Let us then move forward like true and patriotic men, reform our government, and show to all that our vast and grand Republic is to endure for ages, the wonder of the world and a blessing to humanity. HE WOULD AftD HE WOULDNT. Mr. Jacob A. Long, of Caswell coun ty was put in nomination by the Lib eral anti-prohibition convention for one of the Superior Court judges on the 7th of J une, and after the lapse of some days declined. He declined in such vigor ous phrase, coupled with such protes tations of devotion to the "old Demo cratic ship," declaring his intention to stay on board and fight back the enemy and sink with her if she must sink, that we all thought the Liberals had blun dered on the wrong man. The corres pondence published by Mr. J. A. Cheek, of OraDge county, which will be found in another column, who nominated Mr. Long, places him in a somewhat equivo cal attitude. There is no question as to Mr. Long's right to reconsider his resolution, with draw his consent and refuse to run if he saw fit to do so, but we submit that his warm protestations of devotion to the "old Democratic ship," after having conseuted but a few days before to ac cept a nomination from opposing par ties, came with a bad grace, to say the least of it. What inspired this sudden change of resolution we, of course, do not know, but the probabilities are that Mr. Long found it difficult in a county with the stal wart element of Democra cy in it that Caswell has, to face the popular sentiment and incur the per sonal estrangements that his accep tance would result in. This is the most reasonable and perhaps, charitable con struction to place upon his vacillating conduct. Tim Democratic convention, unaware of his consent to ran as a Liberal Republican candidate, showed its ap preciation of the letter he wrote spurn ing the nomination by making him temporary ehairman of the convention, sjmet&rrrg which it would hardly have dontf his wavering course had been kntxwu. "W rf-tVr to this matter not so much oa the purpose of criticizing Mr. Long's conlu;t, as tcaU attention to the gin gerly inarm, l-in which it is viewed by soinn nf iii, papers which scor with all their might those who dare to have opimons of ibeir own on matters of p:trty policy. Instead of condemning his dMlyiitg with the opposition they pass over it in silence, and content themselvt-s with asserting that he had the light to decline after having ac cepted if he saw fit to do so, a proposi tion tbat no one disputes. But the tur pituiAtt of accepting an office from the ene-siiies of a party to which the accep tor belonged, and running for the office is not a whit greater than the accept ing of it alone, for the act of desertion consisted in the consent to run, which consent showed broken allegiance in thought and in act, and morally, at least, plaeed the man as much outside of the pale of the party as if he had gone out on the highway and publicly proclaimed his defection. He apostatized, but recanted before his apo&taey became publicly known, and that left him white-souled in the estimation of the party moralists who sit in judgment on other men. Congress acted hastily and unwisely in cutting down the appropriation to sustain the National board of health and protect the country against conta gious diseases. While the appropria tion was reduced to $17,500 a clause was inserted in the bill to appropriate $25,000 for the removal of the bodies of DeLong and party from their frozen burial place to a New York cemetery. It is too customary these days to take care of the dead first, and then look after the living. That dreaded scourge yellow fever is in Havana, and fears are entertain ed that it may obtain a footing on our shores. A man died a few days ago in New Orleans and some of the doctors pronounced it yellow fever, while others are equally confident it was jaundice. This was not the first case reported in New Orleans this summer. An Englishman, who contracted yel low fever in Havana, breathed his last in New Orleans two weeks ago. The war news we receive from Egypt, it should be remembered, is English war news, and it will not lack plenty of demonstration as to English valor, the firmness of the enemy whom they over came, the completeness of the victory, &c. It is second nature for the English people to bluster and brag. The bill which recently passed the House of Representatives for the re duction of taxes, cuts into the internal revenue annually raised, to the amount Of $23,000,000. - , t CnARLOTTE - THE SITUATION IN EGYPT. From Effypt the newa is meagre and From Egypt the newa is meagre and unsatisfactory, and uutil the arrival of additional troops from England the present status of the contending forces is not likely to be seriously disturbed. Arabi Pasha is strongly intrenched within a safe distance of Alexandria, and his scouts are seen within seven miles of the ancient city. The Porte maintains an attitude of grave uncon cern. Spain has determined to place gunboats at each end of the Suez Canal, and will send four iron-clads to Alex andria to protect her own interests. Arabi Pasha's forces are increasing, and he threatens to kill all the Turks in Egypt. The London Times says that unless the Porte acts speedily, that England will. It is thought England will draw oh India for troops. The whole Christian world watches with earnest solicitude the Egyptian situation. Should a holy war be pro claimed Egypt's European population will be exterminated. The stoutest de f ense, the most stubborn resistance, is vain agains the whirlwind of religious fervor, the blind zeal to destroy, with which the Arab is imbued by the an nouncement of a holy war. i I i There is trouble among the Republi cans of the Second Congressional dis trict in this State. James E. O'Hara, colored, was nominated by the bulk of the delegates in convention at Wilson, Thursday, Hon. Orlando Hubbs, the present representative, was declared nominated by the president arid' both sav they will run. Hence the trouble. Miss Fanny Parnell sister of Charles Stewart Parnell, the Irish leader in Parliament, died of paralysis of the heart at Bordentown, N. last Wed nesday. Hon. Louis C. Latham was re-nominated by the Democrats of the First district, in this State, for Congress, last Thursday. Russia has the model liquor law. The dealers are chosen by the government, and are held to a strict accountability, fined and imprisoned if they allow any one to become drunk. WORK IN CONGRESS. BUTLER DIVERSIFIES THE MO NOTONY OF THE SENATE. The House Occupies Itself Wit the Hearing of Conference Reports aa4 Passes a Bill Modifying the Postal Money Order System. Washington, July 21. Senate. Butler rising to a question of personal privilege remarked that he observed in the Record that morning a person in the other House in discussing a contest ed election case had made a wanton at tack upon his, (Butler's) character, and committed a breach of parliamentary privilege for which he was not called to order. He would not at this late day be betrayed into a controversy with this individual whose acquaintance he had never had the misfortune to make, but would rather leave him to the judg ment and contempt of all honorable men for attacking another in a forum in which he could not be answered and under cover of the privileges of that forum declining to allow a correction of the falsehoods he was uttering or his garbling of evidence, perversion of truth and falsification of the Record. He (Butler) had withstood the mastiffs of the Republican party in the past and could afford to dismiss with this brief notice the yelpings of this cur of low degree. The name of this creature, he believed, was Samuel H. Miller, a Representative of Pennsyl vania, a member of the House election committee. McMillan submitted a conference re port on the river and harbor bill, and stated that agreements had been reach ed upon all the items except those re lating to the Potomac flats, the Henne pin and Chesapeake canals and Missis sippi River appropriation, the contro versy upon the latter being as to the amount. He said the conferees recom mended concurrence as to all the items agreed upon, that the Senate insist upon its amendments in ' the four items named and appoint a new conference. A long argument followed. Several members protested against the adop tion of the report as jeopardizing four items upon which no agreement had been reached, and which they regarded as essential features of the bill. The conference report was finally adopted 41 yeas to 12 nays, and McMillan, Jones, of Nevada, and Ransom were reapointed conferrees on the part of the Senate. The House amendment to the Senate amendment to the pension appropria tion bill was concurred in. The bill now goes to the President. The Senate soon after four o'clock re sumed the consideration of the revenue tax bill. Upon Bayard's suggestion, snuff was included in the provision already adopt ed fixing the rate on manufactured to bacco at 12 cents per pound. Without further action and without concluding the consideration of the first section the Senate adjourned until to-morrow. House Blackburn, of Kentucky, from the committee on rules, reported a resolution providing that during the remainder of the session the hour after the reading of the journal shall be de voted to the consideration of measures reported from the committee. Adopt ed. Kaason, of Iowa, from the committee on foreign affairs, reported a bill to in corporate the Maritime Canal Compa ny of Nicarauga. Placed on the House calendar. Page submitted the conference re port on the river and harbor bill. The report, which is a disagreeing one, was adopted and a new conference commit tee consisting of Messrs. Page, of Cala., Townsend, of Ohio, and McLane, of Maryland, was appointed. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, from the committee on appropriations, reported the pension appropriation bill with the Senate amendments, and all the amend ments were concurred in except one, which was verbally changed. This will necessitate a return of the bill to the Senate. Hiscock submitted the conference re port on the general deficiency appropri ation bill. Thei-eport states that all differences between the two Houses have been recortciled, except that rela tive to the mileage of Senators for ex tra sessions. The recommendations of the commit tee of conference were adopted. The items which were not disputed were concurred in. Among the amendments of the Senate which were agreed to is that for the payment of the physicians attending the late President Garfield. A further conference was then ordered, and a committee consisting of Hiscock, Robeson and Cox, of New York, was appointed. The bill to modify the money order system was called up and passed. It makes the maximum amount for a ingle order one hundred dollars and minimum and maximun of postal or ders eight eents and forty-five cents. It also provides for the issuance of -postal notes", for sums less than $5 at a charge of three cents. 6 . A number of bills affecting toe . pos tal service were reported from the com mittee and placed on the House calen dar. , B.2n?Kit0nofrps of Texas, the Senate bill passed authorizing the con struction pf a street railway bridge over Rip Grande between El Paso and Paso del Norte. Adjourned. pfijERV - $R; SATUjkfrsAY, iujjjfrj If XoIjT Jfcd Accept J j 1 BWfe iNViTE ATTENTION " Kterpaa; Vw:N! ad& I . fjt Our readers will remember that Ja cob Ai Long, of Caswell, was named by the State convention of the Liberal party as their candidate for judge of (he Fifth judicial district, and that his acceptance of the honor1 was tele graphed by a friend to the chairman of the executive committee of said party. Thev will also remember - that subse quently Long, in a card published in the News and Observer, denied accept ing the nomination, and furthermore denounced the movement and pledged his continued allegiance to the Demo cratic party. To show Mr. Long's utter disregard of truth and hjs lack of suf ficient nerve to assert his convictions and to "kick against the pricks, and also to show that be could not with stand the application of the lash wield ed by the bosses at the time it was an nounced that he had accepted the Lib eral nomination, we reproduce the fol lowing letter from Mr. Cheek notifying Mr. Long of the action of the conven tion and also his hastily written letter accepting the honor conferred : Hiixsboro,' N. C, June 8, 1882. Jacob A. Long, Esq., Yanceymlle, N. C., Dear Sir: I have the honor to in form you, as you have doubtless learn ed' from the newspapers, that you were nominated last Wednesday, June 7th, by the Liberal convention of North Carolina, as a candidate for judge of the SthUudicial district. No pledges are rnnird nf vou. as all know your poli tics- all we ask is the use of your name and yon can remain silent. The Repub lican convention that meets next week willdoubtless confirm these nomina tions which is eauivalent to an elec tion. I. mvself. took the liberty of pro posing your name, and I hope you will pardon me and accept the nomination, and inform me at once of your deter mination. as it is necessary that should be apprised immediately of your decision in reeard to the matter, witn great respect, I am yours truly, James A. Cheek Yanceytille, N. C, June 10. James A. Cheek, Bsa : Dear Sir: I have just this moment received your ravor stating that my name had been placed in nomination for the judgeship of this district. I am very much surprised, as I had never thought of it before. If the conven tion of the 14th inst. will endorse the action of this one, you are at liberty to use mv name. In a word : if the Liber al or Republican convention wants to put my name in nomination l will ac cept it. Very truly yours, J. A. Long I have only time to write this and get it in the mail. If I miss this a let ter would not reach you before the 13tb. Weather. Washington, July 21. Middle At lantic, partly cloudy weather, local rain and variable winds, mostly northerly, stationary or higher temperature - and pressure. South Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather, local rains, winds mostly south westerly, stationary temperature and pressure. MRS, JOE PERSON'S REMEDY WILL CURE SCROFULA, And Is tinea aalea as s TONIC. It will enre Rhn. m attain. Cancer In Its early stages. Heart Disease. Chronic Bilious colic, Eruptions, tikia and Blood Diseases. ar. Holden'a Opinion. Balelgh, N. C, Dec 2d, 188a I take pleasure In statin e that a memhar nr mv farullj has used Mrs. Joe Penon's Indian Tonic witn good results. I believe her remedy to be ex cellent lor tne purposes for which it Is Intended. W. W. HO L DEN. J ad g Htrii('n Opinion. Raleigh, N. u, Dec 1st, 188a Mrs. Joe Person: Madam Some months ago I was In bad health. suffering from debility, Indfg&tlon and loss of appetite, when a friend who had experienced great benefit irom use of roar remedy, induced me to try It as atonic I did so with the most happy re sults. I take great pleasure in recommending it hs a TSluabto and efficient Vegetable Tonic, and wish you much success. Very respectfully. GKO. V. STRONG. Debility, Newborn, September 6tb, 1881 I have used Mrs. Joe Person's Tonle for ran ml debility consequent upon IrUng In a low country, and found great benefit from it as an appetizer which gave tone to the stomach. MlBl BAYARD CLABKK. After Other ffleut bad Failed. Oxford, N. C. February 2d. 1 88a Mrs; Joe Person's Remedy cured pur little girl, who was badly afflicted with scrofula In the avml after all other available means had failed. R. K ELLIOTT. I am nrenared to PKfiVR that. T has. iiaAnvmri the regetable antidote for Scrofula. My Remedy will expel the disease from the Hvstem. thus ren dering It the best BLOOD PUR1FIKH known. I have sold o?er 4,000 bottles, and have never re ceived one unfavorable report Infallible for ecrofula and Eruptions. Held and endorsed by the Druggists of North Carolina, eend for clrou lar containing testimonials of remarkable cures. These testimonials come, not from the far West or the Territories, but from well known citi2en8 of your own State. Ask your druggist for my Remedy. Price Si per bottle; $5 per half dozen. For further IntormaUon, address Mrs. JOE PERSON, JonlB Frankllnton. N. C. For Sale by Dr. T. C. Smith, Charlotte, N. C. History of all Politi- bV SXNATOR COOPKR. nJlLUlUail cai rames, It gives everything pertaining to POLITICS, politics, and unites history, in struction and ready reference. Sold only by subscription ; but subscrip BY HON. THOS. V. COOPER. tions sent direct will be forwarded by mall or C. O. D. at Publishing Ws expense. Agents now wasted. Must apply early, for territory is be ing rapidly assigned. Prosoectus now ready. Address FIRESIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Junia tf 20 North Seventh Street, PhBa. Young Ladies' Mountain School. MT. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY of the Blue Ridge, conducted by the Msters of Mercv and tmdar the patronage t Hi. He. Bishop Northrop, ii. d , uicKorytown. Catawba county. N. c. Board and Tuition at $ i3 per month. Address SISTER fcUPERIO&ESS. lull 1 oaw 4w Notice to Magistrates.. THE attention of the Justices of the Peace for Mecklenburg eounty Is called to enap. 141, sec 6. laws of 187677. reauta-inc thm tn at the court housa of the eounty, on the first Mon day in August-for the special purpose of electing a Board of Commissioners for said eounty. Other Important business will probablv be brought be fore the meeting. Byjorder of-the -Board of Com missioners. T. L. TAIL. Chairman Board of Commissioners. ul7 w8t YOU CAN BUY A ROUND TRIP TICKET FROM - CHARLOTTE to AsheTllle for t 8.20. GREENSBORO " 9.70, RALEIGH 13.T3, GOLD8BORO " 16.20, VIA THE - Western North Carolina Railroad. julyl9 olTTToTnt comfort, V1RC1SIA. HYGEIft HOTEL situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open all the year. Kauai to any hotel m th rr s Amw roundlngs unsurpassed. Bathing, boating, fishing anddrlvmg specially attractive. Pre-emlnenUya vi ovuuwni pouiHv. . x erms less rot eouai accommodations than any resort in the country. Cllmatefree from Malaria; and Jor Insomnia truly wonderful In its sonorlfle effw. hti fn -,iol majl8 am O 41 - ntw.KvM- 0 1 PHOEBUS. Prop FT RELIABLE SELF-CURL flVJtvi tm in .m,.A., i t - . . . 7 - 1. , . t.-ojui rpeciailftta In tJip II .H. Addfw. DR. WARD A C., tloi I FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMERTRADE, Which U now full and complete. We keep the best Soods made, will sell them at the lo r. .k, ' Our dtock Embraces a full line of Goods of all grades, and of various styles and prices. bein ivf . , Vivm and guarantee attrai. . We invite all to give us a call and satisfy themselves of the truth of our assertions. a d't1 to the Wants MoatLecirj &" pureIaM! TO grogs atuft Ipedicitxes. FRESH MINERAL WATER Both Foreign and Domestif, Just Received, at ARAT06A SVP ?PrinJ N. T. A new water re sens Wing the imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic Also, Hatnsrf Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al- tenUlve and la all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO. Fy CASES CONQBES8 WATER, I (J CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALUM, 2 Q CASES BUFFALO LITHIA And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS AXD Hnnyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY I JJUNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A C1THABTTC: Doa:-A wine glass full before breakfast The Lancrf "Hunjf dl Janos. Baron Liebig af firms that Its richness In aperient salts surpasssi mat oi ail otner Known waters." The British Medical Journal' 'Hunyadl Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Prof. Vvrehow, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prof. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prof. ScamoHi, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander Bntnton, Jf. D., F. R London. "More pleasant than Its rivals, and surpasses them in efficacy." Prof. Aiken, M. D.. F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos pital. Metier. "Preferred to Pullna and Fried- rtchshall." JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North TryOn St, - CHARLOTTE, N. DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When you can get water lust as fresh and spark ling as when it Bows from the iprlng at Saratoga. we receive uus water in large diock on reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. J- H. McADEN, uruggisi ana unemist. Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night. July28 QOZODONT, Oelontine, Cherry Tooth Paste, Orient!, ka, at B. H. JORDAN ft CO'8., Druggists. Jul MOCKING BIRD T7VX1D and Canary Seed In pound packages. jl fresh. Also, red gravel for bird cages. R. H. JORD4N 4 CO , Tryon street. Jul8 BURNETT'S "OCOAlNE, Creole Hatr Restorer, Ayers' and j Hairs Hair vigor, and ranters Hair Balsam R. H. JORDAN 4 CO., lu!8 Druggists. COLGATE'S VIOLET WATER, Florida Water and Imported Bay Rum for the toilet a tr-h supply at R. H. JORDAN 4 CO'S., Jul8 Tryon Street A FULL STOCK OF TTRENCH find American Toilet Soaps, Puffs and JL Powder Boxes of nil kinds. Ju!8 R. a JORDAN 4 CO., Druggists. NOTICE. P. c. Shuford and wife, and others. vs. A. M. Powell, et al. ' BT Virtue of an order of the Superior Court, held for the county of Catawba, tpring Term, 1882. notice Is hereby given that tbe undersimed. Rererees, will meet at the court house. In Newton, on TUESDAY, THE 1 st DAT OF AUGUST next, to receive evidence and proofs of all debts against tbe partnership described in the plead ings tn said causes, to-wlt: Tate, Powell 4 Co., uayweil. Powell 4 Co.. Catawba Jlanulscturing Company, Powell 4 Shuford and A. M Powelf All creditors 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 tbe accounts of the liabilities and assets of said partnerships above named. a Y. BASON. R J SHIPP, Jun24 Referees. T. C. Smith SUPPLIES Chewers with the genuine Gravely Tobacco first and second qualities. T. C. Smith OFFERS Drugs, Paints, Cigars and other goods at rock bottom prices to solid buyers . T. C. Smith KEEPS that leading brand of five cent Cigars "THE BEST OF ALL" immensely popular sells rapidly. juis Bingham School, ESTABLISHED In 1793, MEBANE8VELLE, N. C, Is PRE EMINENT among Southern Boarding Schools for Boys, in age, numbers and area of patronage. The 177th Session will begin (in new buildings) July 26th. 1882. For catalogue giving full particulars, address . MAJ. B. BINGHAM, Sup't. Iul4.il IxoUssionnX. HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOBUEY AT LAW. Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, CHARLOTTE, W. C mays dawtf DrJIMcAden s Drag Store Richard A. Springs, Formerly of Charlotte, N. d ATTOiUJXYlt 00U5SELL0B t LAW, NlTRawatreet,Newirrkc. AD. eorxespopdeoce nfli receive prompt attention Bynum, ex Judge Supraae court North Carolina. - aprl6 8m 1 ' - WE -TO OUR STOCK OF A. B. RAHTKiht BRO .BURGESS .NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS) LOUNGES, lt?? CHAMBER 8UIT8. OOF FINS of all kinds on hand. No. R West Trade street. Charlotte, North Carolina. IMIfVRl, Statesville, iN". C, 'OFFER. THB. -LARGEST STOCK-: GENERAL MERCHANDISE in THE W THE MOST rAVOBABLBfEBnS JOBBERS IN TBE COUNTRY, QUOTE PRICES mar 18 ly GREAT As My Fall Goods are PRESSED And most have It, I will OFFEB MY ENTIRE I At very low figures. It Includes a large assortment of i and Boys Low Qaartered SHOES of all Styles and Qualities. Also, all LADIES' 8LlPPER3-serge and fox goods-at J. MOYER'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE. r Two of the finest SHOW CASES In the city, for sale by 3. MOYEB. AMERICA STILL nnnnmnmcr?nr7b (thee 'THE BEST THREAD Six Cori Soft FMsli Spool Cotton. Awarded all the Honors at the " ATLANTA International Cotton Exposition, 1881, "IM BESl THREAD for MACHINE and HAND SEWING." Two Gold Medals For Sale to the Trade j J. Roessler & nay 18 Washington and Lee University, Gen. d. W. c. IjEE, President. THOROUGH Instruction in Lakguagbs. Litiea tuke and Belaud, and in tbe professional scbools of Law and Eugiheering. Healthful looaffon in the Valley of Virginia. Necessary ex penses for the whole session, exclusive of books and clothes, need not exceed $225 to $800. Ses sion opens September 21 at For catalogue ad dress J. L. CAMPBELL, Js.,Clertr. lollleod lm Lexington, Va. LAW SCHOOL OF . WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY : Gen, Q. W. a LIZ, President. Faculty C. A. Graves, M. A., Professor of Com mon Law and Equity; Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, LL. D., Professor Constitutional Law; Judge H. W. Sheftey, LL. D., Lecturer on wills; Judge Wm. M. McLaughlin, Lecturer on Pleading. Session begins September 21st, 1 882, for catalogue and full Information address Prof. C. A. GRAVES, Lexington, Va. King sMonntainHigh School, KING'S MOUNTAIN, N. C. NEXT session opens 4th Monday in August. School is thoroughly preparatory, with a special Business Department, Number of stu dents last year 175. Average cost of board and tuition for ten months, and two suits of uniforms. 3200. Send for catalogue to W. T. B. BELL, Julie d2w wlm President. T. C. Smith WILL sell yon the finest ten cent Cigar in Char-otk-UlI?r the ' El Montero"-a pure Eey West long filler Cigar. T. C. Smith I T X1B3 the market in flne Cigars, all grades lowest possible prices - any quantity. T. C. Smith SELLS Katural Mineral Waters only Seep Bock and Saratoga all the way from the Springs all charged with gas and cold with lee draught ait ue year round-6 cents a g lass. T. C. SMITH ., ... , - . , HAS Just rewired a huge lot of Philadelphia Turnip Seed -rail fresn not a pound ofTold seed on hand supply yourself now. ; INVITE ATTENTION IHIOIE3 0 T IIS II of ANB IN COMPETITION WITH ANY THEY WILL BE GLAD TO TO THB TRADE. JUT! Now Arriving - and as l ira FOR ROOM, STOCK OF 3 TJ JJT M "F1-F GOODS FURTHER AHEAD! forSEWING MACHINES FOR and the Grand Prize Co.. Cha: N. C. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A hew supply of goods, including CROCKERY, PICTURE FRAMES HOSIERY, LACES, EDGINGS. LINEN COLLAR HANDKERCHIEFS. Ac., c Also FRUIT JARS, quarts and V gallons. C. M. ETHEREDGE Variety Store, under Traders' Nat. Bank. Jong 5 - .To Contractors and .Boilders. m fMossted for the immediate construe- mu bid tor the entire work or for parts reol,r mjd nroDwaSto be lodged with the chair- n bV obligated to accept the lowest or any of Planfand .plications may be see. ta Charlotte. N. C, July 12th. 1882. Jull8 2w . ROBERT MOORE & CO., 43 ExcBSHgre Place, New York, baying and selling orders on tbe M"J"";;7'Vhkat Oats, com ItEfrX nuto iWHnX Advances. Correspondence sencueo. Jolll 14t (XL if.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1882, edition 1
2
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