Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 25, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY CHiftLOTtfi OftSfeR VEtU $ tTEfi DAY, T tl,L V 25, i Si -- I. ,- - tr- .rr; : U. HT ' " !- 3 " f T" CIIAS. R. JONES, Editor and Proptor. UmiO AT THX POBT-OlTIOT AT CAWrr . C. A8 BJSOOKP-CLAaB MATTKB.1 . TUESDAY. JULY 25, 1882. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. Election November 1th, 1882. TOR CONGBSSSHAN AT IABGE : KISDEN TILER BBNXETT, (if Anson. fOB JTJBGK SUPKKXX COURT : TBOMAS RVFFJN, of Orange. FOR SUPER! OB COURT JUDGES: 1 it District J A S. E. SBEPBERD, of Washington. 2d 8d 4 th Mh 6th - FRED. PBILIPS. of Edgecombe. ALLMAND A. McKOY, of Sampson. JAMES O. Mac HA K, of Cumberland. JOHN A. GILMER, of Guilford. WM. M. SHItF, of Mecklenburg. FOB SOLICITORS: 1st District- JOBN B. BLOUNT, qf Perquimans. 2d ' WMC.BOWEN, of Northampton. 8d " - SWIFT GALLO WA T, of Greene. 4 th " -JAMES D. McTVER, of Moore, bth " FRED N. 8TRUDWIOK, of Orange, 6th " F. I. OSBORNE, QT Mecklenburg. Mrs. Lincoln's estate is estimated at 675,000. Senator Hill has made his will and now quietly awaits the summons across the river. The Atlanta Post-Appeal, the Inde pendent organ in Georgia, supports Stephens for Governor. The proposition in Congress to estab lish a court for the hearing of contested election cases is a good one, and ought to be adopted. 03car Wilde says ,that Miss Alsatia Allen, of Montgomery, Ala., is the most beautiful young lady he has seen in the United States. A contract has been made with the Virginia Granite Company for 5,000 tons of granite to be used in paving the streets of St. Louis. Since Dan Voorhees has come out for protection to American manufacturers it is time some one was reading him out of the Democratic party. Fears are entertained that the Egyp tians will poison the Mamoudich canal, by which Alexandria is supplied with water, by throwing dead bodies into it Philadelphia Record: This year will be remembered as a year of big crops and big appropriations. Heaven sends us wealth, and we send Robeson and Keifer to dissipate it. Oscar M. Goodwin, a defaulting In diana bank cashier, who had been rus ticating for some time in Atlanta, was captured by a deputy United States marshal in that city Friday. The experiment of employing immi grants to take the places of the striking freight-handlers in New York has proved a failure. They had not the physical strength required for the work. Senator Bayard seems to be a sort of a brakesman in the Senate. On the appropriation bills he generally man ages to come up with a little objection. As an objector on general principles he stands without a rival. The Philadelphia Press says the movement to make Gen. Grant the Re publican nominee for Governor of New York is in dead earnest. Grant seems about as hard to get rid of as S. J. Til den or Aleck Stephens. The trouble in Egypt will undoubted ly put a little more money in the pock ets of American planters. The price of thegreat staple has already advanced a point or two, as the English interven tion has taken a gunpowder form. Emmet, the actor, is sojourning in Denver, Col. The Tribune, of that city, says that his wife is with him, and a happier couple it would be hard to im agine. That whatever has been his pa3t, he to-day drinks nothing at all. Fully one-half the negroes of Mout gomery county, Ala., in a formal con vention held recently, declared for the Democratic State and county ticket. It would seem from this that the Demo crats are not running the party on the race issue in Alabama. Tom Duling, son of Judge Duling city recorder of Nashville, Tennessee, fought with Chas. Blakemore Thurs day night and was cut to pieces. His heart was pierced, his hand nearly sev ered and his cheek laid open from his ear to his mouth. Despite such wounds, he walked some distance and dropped to the earth twice before he died. Atlanta Constitution : "Enacted that the drink of rum in Georgia be abso lutely prohibited, and that all which shall be brought there shall be staved." The preceding quotation is from the laws of the trustees of Oglethorpe's colony, and they were passed in 1733. Georgia is thus on record as a prohibi tion State long before Maine was thought of. GEORGIA'S DEMOCRATIC STAND ARD BEARER. Mr. A. H. Stephens is now the stand ard bearer of the Democracy of Geor gia, a standard bearer forced upon the Democracy by the Independents who first placed him in the field and com pell the Democracy to nominate him. It was a nomination dictated by expe diency, and not by any devotion to or admiration for the gentleman who is grandiloquently designated as the "Great Commoner." There are, per haps, a dozen men in the State who would have stood a better chance for the nomination ; had not the Independ ents taken him up and brought him threateningly to the front as a disturb ing factor within the Democratic lines. It is certain that he was not talked about nor even thought about as a can didate by the Democracy up to that time and not then even until it began to be apprehended that he might accept the independent nomination, be elected and thus strike a fatal blow at the Democratic organization of the State. It was policy dictated by fear that brought him the support of the Demo cratic party managers, many of whom no doubt, would vote him to a seat in paradise rather than to Georgia's gubernatorial chair. They in common with a host of other Georgians, had hoped that Mr. Stephens was in earnest when he signified his in tention of withdrawing from public life at'the end of his present term in Congress, and they were grievously dis appointed when the gubernatorial bee buzzed in his bonnet and caused such a sudden change of resolution. He was not to retire, and the only way to get rid of him, so to speak, was to nominate him. They did it. The great Democracy of Georgia bowed before an imaginary necessity, and threw up its hat with a loud huzza for the gentleman who "totes his own skillet," a gentleman who has come as near running the ma chine on his own account, acting with the party when it suited him and against it when it didn't, as any man in the empire State of the South. Since the war he has never been in thorough accord with the Democratic party, and to all intents and purposes has been an independent. There will be doubtless opposition to him in the coming canvass, from Demo crats who refused to listen to the voice of expediency, but still his following is sufficiently large to ensure his election, although the fight against him will be vigorously waged. Perhaps, if he should liye to the close of his gubernatorial term, he will be willing to retire to the shades of private life and devote himself to those private affairs which have so much needed his attention and which have been so sad ly neglected of late years, and when he does the Democratic leaders will feel easier and happier. IN CONGRESS. THE SENATE CONTINUES THE REVENUE BILL. Bill Day in the HouseReports of Con ference Committees Knott Proposes to Forfeit Certain Lands Granted to the Northern Pacific Railroad. Resolution of Thanks. Whereas, the lawn party given by the ladies of Charlotte lor the benefit of the Literary and Debating Club, has re sulted in an increase of the Club's fund to the amount of nearly two hundred, dollars, and -Whereas, the Literary and Debating Club feel that gratitude is due for all favors conferred and that gratuity pub licly tendered should be publicly ac knowledged, therefore be it resolved, that to all those who were in any way instrumental in the success of the lawn party, the sincerest thanks of the Club are due, and that the grati tude we owe for the efficient manner in which the ladies exerted themselves in our behalf , cannot be expressed, but that a deep appreciation of their kind ness is felt by every member, and Resolved, That as the gratitude we owe cannot be paid in these resolutions, that we will endeavor to pay the debt by the improvement of our talents and the cultivation of elegant accomplish ments, and Resolved, Further, that a copy of these resolutions be recorded in the minutes of the Club and published in The Charlotte Observer. At a meeting of the Club the above resolutions were adopted. A Distinguished Incendiary. North Adams, Mass., July 24. Ru fusG. Waldon, ex-selectman, chief of the fire department, deputy sheriff, town collector, etc., and present treas urer of the Hoosaic Valley Agricultural Society, came into court this morning for sentence for incendiarism, to which he had pleaded guilty on Saturday. Judge Bacon sentenced him to four years in the State prison. The Fight Ended with Few Casualties. Alexandria, July 24.-3:40 p. m. The fighting is finished. The casualties are insignificant. The British troops remain in occupation of Ramleh. Two of the deputation appointed by the No bles have arrived here. They report that Arabi Pasha on learning of the dis patch of troops from India to Egypt sent a reinforcement of 9,000 men to Cairo. Railroad Collision. Cincinnati, July 24. A collision oc curred on the Little Miami Railroad yesterday, near Foster's Crossing, be tween the freight and express trains. Nobody was killed, but one engineer and several passengers were injured; among the latter were E. H. McCalleb, of New Orleans, Judge Advocate Gen eral of Louisiana. Accident to Freight Trains. Chicago, July 24. An accident oc curred yesterday to freight trains on the Chicago and Alton railroad near Bloomington. One brakeman killed. A number of freight cars thrown from the track caught fire and were de stroyed. Loss $65,000. VT eather. Washington, July 24. South Atlan tic States, partly cloudy weather, occa sional rain, winds mostly northeasterly, stationary or higher temperature, sta tionary pressure. Death of a United States Minister. Rome July 24. United States Minis ter George P. Marsch died suddenly t:-iay. The celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort can now be obtained In the usual dry vegetable form, or In liquid form. It Is put up In the latter war Tor the especial convenience of those who cannot readily prepare It. it will De Touna very concentrated and will act with equal efficiency in either case. Be sure and read the new advertisement tor par ticulars. South and West. Nervous debllltv. the curse of the American peo ple, Immediately yields to the action of Brown's Iron Bitters. SOME OF OUR CRITICS. Before the meeting of the Democratic convention at Raleigh, some of the east ern Democratic papers in discussing the proposed change of the coun ty government system favored by the Observer, warmly asserted that if the Democratic party undertook to change the system, it would find that the east ern Democrats would take care of themselves, which meant, if it was not mere bluster, that the eastern Demo crats would secede from the Democrat ic party and form such local political uuuiuiuawuus aa mey aeemea best un der the circumstances. And yet these same papers are now loud in their pro testations of devotion to the Democrat ic party, and rabid in their denuncia tions of all who differ from them on that question, going so far as to read out of the party editors who see fit to advocate and demand a change. Un less the, Democratic party does as they want it to do they would let it go to the dogs, and because others see fit to have views opposed to theirs they would summarily expel them from the Demo cratic party. Is this not somewhat in consistent and somewhat arrogant too V The Democratic party is all right and a very good party as long as it travels on the line they' mark out, but when it pro poses to march either side of that line then it wont do to Stay who aau ue ftomes a very toad ! party. I ; Theft alle- ffiance to the party is based upon self interest and when it ceases.tq subserve that self interest' they have no further .' use for it, These are the devoted Demo Vcrats who have been reading lessons on ; party fidelity to the editor :of The Os server for daring 10 express uww on a vital question of State policy. Washington, July 24. Senate. Allison presented the conference re port on the legislative appropriation bill, similar to that presented in the House. Report agreed to. A new conference committee was appointed, consisting of Allison, Dawes, and Davis, of West Virginia. rue revenue bill was taken ud. the pending amendment being that by Ma- hone to reduce the tobacco tax to 8 cents per pound. The amendment was rejected yeas 18, nays 38. A number of Democrats voted no. The question next recurred upon the committee amendment to the tobacco section striking out the clause allowing a rebate to the amount of the reduc tion i n all stocks on hand at the time the low rate takes effect. Adopted yeas 27, nays 25. The fourth section, as amended, was adopud, and the fifth section relating to sugar was read, but without action the Senate adjourned. Iapham presented a letter from Health Officer Smith, of New York, urging tlut an appropriation be inserted in the sundrv civil bill to enable the Na tional .Board of neaiin to pay ior us inspection of emigrants and to con tinue its quarantine supervision of the Southern Seaboard. The communica tion treats of the importance of this sunervi3ion and of the vigilance in ouaran tines to prevent the introduc tion bv emigrants of small pox in a latent mid undeveloped condition. It was accompanied by an endorsement bv an endorsement from Lieut.-Gov, lloakins. Referred to the committee nn annrnnriations. iiottse Messrs Pavson. of Illinois, and Knott, of Kentucky, presented the views of the minority of the judiciary rnmmittee uoon the subject of the "Nnrthorn Pacific land arrant. TTnnt.t.'s report is accompanied by a irtint resolution declaring forfeited all lands orranted to the Northern Pacific Raiimad oomnanv and not patented to said company on the 1st July, 1882. He desired to have the resolution placed on the calendar, but the Speaker ruled that inasmuch as the majority reports naa teen laid on the table the views of the minnritv must take the same course. Knott appealed from the decision of the chair, but the chair was sustained. The Sneaker announced the regular order to be the further consideration of the bill to allow a drawback on foreign materials used in connection witn do mestic materials in the construction of steam and sail vessels for foreign ac Avnnf,. and the nendins Question to be on the amendment offered by Tucker Of VirzHM extending; its provisions to vessels constructed for domestic ac count. The vote bv which the yeas and nays were on Saturday ordered on Tucker's amendment was reconsidered, and Kel- lv moved to recommit the bill, pending this motion tne matter went over tin to-morrow. Cameron, of Illinois, submitted a con ference report on the legislative, judi cial and executive appropriation bill. The report announces an agreement of the conference committee on all items of the bill except that relating to the transfer or records in tne sureeon uen eral's office to the office ofhe Adjutant General. As agreed upon by the conference committee, the bill appropriates 82.038,- ooo. The conference report was agreed to ana a further conference ordered un der the call of States.. - The following bills were introduced and referred: M Br Knott, of Kentucky, declaring forfeited to the United States certain lands granted to the Northern Pacifle Railroad company and remaining un patented upon,the 1st of July, 1882. Also a joint resolution requesting the President to see that no patents shall be issued to the Northern Pacific Railroad company for any lands re-' maining unpatented on the 1st of July '1882, or until Congress shall have acted upon the foregoing Dui. . ... vr . By Flower, of New York, proposing a constitutional amendment granting the President the right to veto any distinct item or ; provision ,of a hill nrhilA Rnnrnvincr other bills.. 'The House then considered bills local to the district of uommma. Adjourned. - Hereford's Acid Phosphate for Alco holism. Dr. P. P. Ollmartln, Detroit, Michigan, says: "I have found It very satisfactory in its enects, notably in the prostration attendant upon alcoholism." Ladies and sickly girls requiring a non-alcoho- 11c. gentle stimulant, will find Brown's iron ou ters beneficial. UaeleM Fright. To worry about any Liver. Kidney or Urinary Trouble, esoeclally Brlght's Disease or maDeies, as Hop Bitters never talis of a cure where a eure is possioie. we Know uiu. Never! What, Never! No! Never! There never has been a scheme presented in any part ol the World, where the system or pub lic or government loueneo um uotu, ui o totalized and nrotected, so liberal, in all its fea tures towards the public, as that recently adopted by the Louisiana state ixjiiery company, ui us begular Monthly Distributions, under the sole care and management ot Generals O. T. Beaure gard, of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, of Vir ginia, on the 2nd Tuesday of each month, all ln lormatlon of which can be bad on application to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. For $6 a hold er of a successful ticicei may get o,uuu or o, nnn ntn T.iheralltr seems here to render the charity of giving (as the company pays the Chari ty Hospital 81 .UUU.UUU ior no iraucuiwj b luiurj, open gratefully to even the most selfish. The next drawing occurs on Tuesday, August 8th, and early callers will be paid oon. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH JULY. 24, 1882 PRODUCE. Chablestom SDlrlte Tur Dentine easy, at 42 Vac Bosln quiet, at f 1.55 for strained; $1.60 for good strained. WrumiGTOH Spirits Turpentine Bosln steady, 81.46 for middling 12WH good ordinary lMfcer rejetptr net ; groM 205; salee ; soek 8,705; ex port ttreat Britain ; to continent . BAVAXir ah-Quiet; middling 12c; low mid dling UVfcJ; good ordinary 10e: net receipts 58; gron 58; sales 60; stock 1.955; xporto eoaatwlM 47s to Great Britain : to fiance ; to continent . Nmw Okliahb-Quiet; middling 12e; low middling I2toa; good ordinary lltAc; net receipts 125; gross 200; sales 400; stock 81.281; exports to Great Britain -;to France - ; coastwise ; to continent ; to chan nel . MoBiu-Qulet; middling 12o; low middling 126; good ordinary llfte; net receipts 18; gross 13: sales ; stock 1,178: exports eoast 8; France ; to Great Britain ; to continent - . - MJMFHI8-Quiet; middling 12Vjc; low mid dling lavfec; good ordinary imi net reoeipis 87: gross 88; shipments 64; sales 900; stock 4,622, AcetJBTA Qutet; middling 12c; low mid dling U5fec; good ordinary 11 Vie; receipts 6; shipments ; sales 8. Chablkstoji-Quiet; middling VlVii ivm mid dling 12c; goed ordinary lrifec;. net receipts 8; gross 8; sales 8; stock 452; exports eoastwlse 41B: to Grwit Britain ; to continent ; to France ; to chan nel . Nw Yobx Quiet; sales 611; middling up land i9uir miridllne Orleans ISO; con solldated net receipts 892; exports Britain s.i Art: to France ; to 1,280; to channel Lrvrapooi-Noon Steady; . middling uplands 615-lttd; middling Orleans 7M?d; sales 12,000; speculation and exports 2,000; 8.600; American . Uplands low middling clause: July delivery 6 60-84d6 61-64d; Jaly and August 6 60-64dG Bl-64d; Angust and September 6 6l-64d6 62-64d; September and October 6 5s-64d; October and November 640-64(1' 6 41-84d; November and December 6 88-4d; December and January Futures firm. LmtBPOOi. 5 f . m. Sales of American cotton 6 850. Uplands low middling clause: July de livery 6 62-64d; July and August 6 62 64d; Aug ust and September ; September and Oc tober ; Ocober and November 6 42-64d; November and December ; December and to Great continent January- Futures steady. January and February 6 4C-64d. FUTURES. 534. Nxw Yohk Net receipts 840: gross futures ctosea wean; saies 4tf.uuu wties. July 12.68. 00 August 12.60ffi.00 September 12.46ffi.47 October li.91ffi.p-2 November 11.74. 75 December. ll.75ffi.76 January ll.85ffi.86 February 11.97ffi.fl8 March l20ffi ll April 12.21 .23 May June. FINANCIAL. Nw YORK. Exchange, Governments generally weak, ... New 5's,: Four and a half per cents Four per oants Money,. State bonds fairly active ........ Sub-treasury balances Gold,. ' " " Currency. 4.851A 1.01 1.14 1.20 23 881.701 5,585 Stocks-StroDg, and Vfe5 higher than Saturday Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 Alabama Class A, small Alaliama Class B, 5's Alabama Class C. 4's. Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern preferred, Erie .. Bast Tennessee Georgia. ... Illinois Central. Lake Shore Louisville and Nashville Memphis and Charleston Nashville and Chattanooga New York Central Plttaburg. Richmond and Allegheny Richmond and Danville Boclc Island South Carolina Brown Consols, West Pelnt Terminal Wabash, 8c Louis A Pacific. Wabash, 8L Louis & Pacific preferr'd Western Union. - 81 80 1.03 84 1.36V& 149VI 41 12ft 1.85 1.88 1.1614 74A 58 631, 185 1.88 26 114 183t4 1.031 62 38 674 90 CITY COTTON MARKET. Office of Th Observer. ) Charlottk, July 25. 1882. 1 The market yesterday closed steady at the fol lowing quotations: Good Middling 12 Middling 126 Strict low middling 1214 Lowmiddllne. 12 Storms and Tinges 8 1 Hi Sales yesterday 10 bales. I VirDTfU T 11.00 pages AflllillllfflU cai i-arues, POLITICS, BT HON. THO8. V. COOPER. History of all Polltl by bxNATOB Cooper. It gives everything pertaining to politics, and unites history, In struction and ready reference. Sold only by subscription ; but subscrip tions sent direct will be forwarded by mall or C. O. D. at Publishing Co's expense. Agents now wanted. Must apply early, for territory is be ing rapidly assigned. Prospectus now ready. Address FIBESlDW PUBLISHING COMPANY. junl3 tf 20 North Seventh Street, Pnlla. lEATJTMC. IF YOU WANT TO GET Big Prices forYourWheat,Oats,&c, SHIP THEItl TO Miller & Joins firm, at 43c. strained: 81.H0 for rood strained. Tar firm, at S2 20. Cinde Turpentine firm, at $1.75 for hard; $3.00 for yellow dip; $3.00 for virgin. Baltmokx noon Flour lower and quiet; Howard street and Western super S8.00ffiS3.75; extra S4.00ffiS4.25; famUy $5.50ffi$8.60; City Mills, super 83-UUIZ33-; extra 9 uuras.uo; Rio brands S6 25$6.50. Wheat Southern lower: Western lower and setlve; Southern red $1.15ffi$1.18; amber S1.16$1.20: No. I Mary land ; no. 2 western winter rea spot, $1.16Vi bid. Com Southern steady; Western dull; Southern white $1.12: Southern yellow nominal, at wavi. Baltimore night - -Oats, easier and active; Southern 6569; western white 6667; mixed. 6865; Pennsylvania B5tTo. revisions - steady; mess pork, 2oa8Zo.zt. buik meats snouia era and clear rib sides, packed 11 1 3ty. Bacon shoulders 12; eiear no siaes iuvi; nams ibw- iaia. Lard refined 14. conee nrm: mo ear- goes ordinary to fair 81A9. Susrar steady ; A on vy. wmuei quiet, at 91.11. creiKUisio Liverpool, firm. rmnrmf ati Floar. heavy: family new 85.25: 6ld $5 bO$5V75; fancy $6.25 $7.00. Wheat ami; KO. a IWt wiuwr, uocuucu iwoo, ai (1 UU for spot; 8l.ui 01a ior juij; for August Corn weaker, No. 2 mixed, 81 for pot; 77V bid for July; 79 bid for August Oats wssker; No. 2 mixed, 60. Pork-quiet, at 822 00 Lard-dull and nominal, at $12.25. Bulk meats quiet; snouiaers m zo; ciear nD 12.7K. Whlskev firm, at $1.16: combination sales of finished goods 525 barrels, on a basis of ! 11.18 Sugar quiet; hards 910: New Or gans 7fc8 Hogs -quiet; common and light S6.50a$8.80; pacung ana Dntcners 87.80t S8.80. CmoAoo-Flour quiet and weak; Western spring common to choice $4.75386.75; Patents $750 88.75. Wheat-No. 2 red winter, very unsettled and active, but weak and lower, at $1.08 $1.04 forcssh; Sl.03tt$l.04 for July; No. 2 Chicago spring, quiet and weak, at $1.28 for cash; $1.27$l-28 for July; Begular active, low er. Irregular and unsettled, at $1.08Viffi$1.04i for July; 9914 for August. Corn-unsettled and generally lower, at 77S77V4 for cash; 77V4 for July: 7575 for August Oats cash lots higher, at 56357 for cash; 641& for July; 5346 for Angust Pork In fair demand and at lower rates, at S21.00ffi821.10 for cash; $21.02 $21.05 for July and August Lard easier, at 8i2.85S12.87lfa for cash and August Bulk meats shoulders $9.75; short ribs $12.70; short clear $13.25. Whiskey steady and unchanged, at $1.17. COTTON. Galvbstoh Quiet; middling 121&c; low mid dling - 12c; good ordinary 1 lc; , net receipts 83; gross 85; sales ; stock 1,435: ex ports ooastwlse ; to Great Britain ? : ;to continent ; to France - i to; channel ' Ifomrout- thitet mlc'dllmt 1 2 7-1 6c: lie' rceiDt 236; stow 238; stock 3.886: export coast-Mat-916; tales 12; exports to Gmsl Britain tS to continent . .l,?Iis Hn 2ie. low und- cling 12 5-1 6c; ood ord'y 1 1 7-18c: net rec'ts -1 ose 669; sales r-i : stock . 8 848; export 225?? : spinners ; Tpr-'te orwt Britain 640: to continent v tu iSli'oS?.111"' nc: ne receipts 78; T iC.l. t - wc Orouo: export to 1, Commission Merchants, 1821 CABY STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. REFERENCES ! R. IV. miller & Sons, Commercial National Bank, Col. Wm. Johnston, Alexander Sc Barrie. Jul23 dw tt Young Ladies' Mountain School. MT. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY of the Blue Ridge, conducted by the bisters of Mercv and under the patronage of Rt. Bev. Bishop Northrop, D. D., Hlckorytown. Catawba county, N. C. Board and Tuition at $ 1 3 per month. Address SISTEB bUPEBIOBKSa Julll oaw 4w THREE SAFES. FOB 8ALB. any two of three Fire Proof Safes, all of them the best of makes. One small, one medium and one large. Ap-, nlv to or address CHAS. B. JNBS, Prop'r Obsxhykk. apr!8 tf A&2JM& AT A fir Aw &SA a FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE. ftivorit" rr-acrlpUon of ons ef tho most notod and u.c?.,iiil gpociallsts in th U. S. (now retired) fr Wnr' of JITei-vows OeMIify, Xjmt MmthotfU, i'ea K-neas ernd Dremy. Sent lnplaialsealfil nv. I."Vee. DrugglHts tan fill ii. Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo. ul8 Tryon Street A FULL LINE OF WE INVITE ATTENTION WE INVITE ATTENTION -TO OUR STOCK OF FOR THE SPRING AND SXJMMEU TRADE, "Which U now full and complete. We keep the best Goods made, will sell them at the lowest Dossibi nrf . Our dtock Embraces a full line of Goods of all grades, and ot various styles and prices, belmr well adnt??L?K guarantee satisfaction to all We invite all to give us a caU and satisfy themselves of the truth rf our assertions. p to th WiHU3 botu the city ami on THlf,.!... cuy ana cou'S m grags and ptedttitus. Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dr.J,B.McAdens Drug Store g ABA TOG A yiCHY, Fm,K.yat9a?prin8' N- Y- A new water re sembling tie Imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic Also, Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Becommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and in all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, CASES CONGRESS WATER, 1 0 CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, J Q CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AHD Honyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY I JJUNYADI JANOS. THE BJCST NATURAL APIRUNT. AS A CATHARTIC: Dos: A wine glass full before breakfast The lancet "Hunybdl Janos. Baron Lie big af firms that Its richness in aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "Hunyadl Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Prof. Vxrchow, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prof. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prof. Scamoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but thl3." Prof. Lander Brunton, M. D., F. 22. A, London. "Mure pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them tn efficacy." Prof Atken, M. D., F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pulina and Fried-richshaU." 1 1 l!MTI IM BEDDING, &C. J A FULL LINK OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PARLOR and CHAMBER SUITS. COF- INS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina. Wa LUCE BROTHER Statesville, IsT. C, OFFER THE' -LARGEST STOCK- ojp JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon 8U, - CHARLOTTI, N. C DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When you can get water Just as fresh and spark ling as when It flows from the spring at Saratoga. We receive this water in large block tin reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. J. H. MoADKN, Druggist and Chemist Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night July28 GENERAL MERCHANDISE JS CHE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITH AM JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. TUEV WILL BEGLADTO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. mar!8 ly fiscjellaneotts. SOZODONT, Oelontlne, Cherry Tooth Paste, i J Oriental, Ac., at R. H. JORDAN 4 CO'S.. Jul8 Druggists. MOCKING BIRD L700D and Canary Seed In pound packages. L fresh. Also, red gTavel lor bird cages. R. H. JORDAN 4 CO , Jul8 Tryon street BURNETT'S GREAT OPPORTUNITY ! As My Fall Goods are Now Aniviof and as I PRESSED FOR ROOM, And must have it, I will OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS At very low figures. It includes a large assortment of Men's and Boys Low Quartered SHOES of all Styles and Qualities. Also, all LADIES' SLIPPERS 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 J. MOYER. AMERICA STILL FURTHER AHEAD 1 lOCOAIN. Creole Hair Restorer, Ayere' and Hall's Hair Vigor, and Parker's Hair Balsam a. hL JU&UAJN a. vu.. Iul8 Druggists. COLGATE'S VIOLET TTTATER, Florida Water and Imported Bay Rum TT for the toilet a Iresh supply at B. H. JORDAN & CO'S., ju!8 Tryon Street A FULL STOCK OF TTRENCH snd American TMlet Soaps, Puffs and X' Powder Boxes or nil kinds. . jul8 R H. JORDAN & CO., Druggists. 0 Six Card Soft M Suool Awarded all tho Honors at the ATLANTA International Cotton Exposition, 1881, FOR NOTICE. KITCHEN CRYSTAL C OAP. Ponnlln finA Bath Brick S. at O B. H. JORDAN A CO'S., P. C. Shuford and wife, and others, vs. A. M Powell, et ai. BY Virtue ot an order of the Superior Court, held for the county of Catawba, tsprlng Term, 1882. notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, Reterees, will meet at the court house, in Newton, on TUESDAY, TriE 1 st DAY OF AUGUST next, to receive evidence and proofs of all debts neainst the nartnershlD described In the plead ings in said causes, to-wlt: Tate, Powell 4 Cos, Clay well. Powell 4 Co.. Catawba Manufacturing Comnanv. Powell 4 Shuford and A. M Powell. All creditors of either ot 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 of said partnerships above named. d Y. BASON, R J 8HIPP, un24 Referees. T. C. Smith OUPPLIES Chewers with the genuine Gravely C7 Tobacco first and second qualities. T. C. Smith i"i?FBRS Drugs, Paints, Cigars and other goods at rock bottom prices to solid buyers . T. C. Smith TTBEPS that leading brand of five cent Cigars iv TH.JS bjst uif all" immensely Doouiar sens rapiaiy. ui8 "THE BE81 THREAD for MACHINE and HAND SEWING." Two Gold Medals and the Grand Prize. For Sale to the Trade by J. Roessler & Co., CHarlotte, N. l. may IB Patent Medicines, AND OTHER -D-R-U-G-S- Fresh and Pure, Quality and Prices Guaranteed. PjtE3CRIPTK)NS A SPECIALTY, at er's Drug Store H-. t V : : mer Trade and Obi lege Streets. juiia ; ' ; r " : OLD POINT COMFORT, vniuiNU,- H Y G El A HOT Et ; stock 72fexports4 aeoommedationa' than, any! mrt: In the country. j grow ; -sales ; stock BoaMwise -: to Great . Britain i continent- . iS. i to 1 Philadelphia Quiet; middling i8!&c. low situated ICO yards from Fort Monroe., Open all the year. Xqual to any hotel in the Tj. B. Bar roundlnes unsur passed. Bathlnir. boatmc. fishlnc and arivrng-epedally ttractlre. - Pre-emlBetUy reson ro eopinem peopr: rwrns less ior equal Climate free from ttaiarla; and tor Insomnia trulf wonderful in its soporific efteeC . rend for circular describing hygienic advantages: ere. ' mayia HARlclfcO PHOEBUS, Prop Washington and Lee University, lien. . V. c. LEE, President. THOROUGH Instruction in Lamguagbs, Litbba tcbs and Sceknck, and in the professional schools of Law and Engineering. Healthful location in the Valley of Virginia. Necessary ex penses ior tne wnoie session, exclusive of books ana ciotnes, need not exceed zz5 to SHOO, ses sion opens September 21st For catalogue ad dress J. L. CAMPBELL, Jr.. Clerk. Julll eod 1 m Lexington, Va. LAW SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY. Gen. G. W. C. LEX, President. Faculty; C. A. Graves, M. A., Professor of Com mon Law and Equity; Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, L,Li. u., froieesor constitutional Law: Judge U. W. Sheffey. LL. D., Lecturer on wills; Judge Wm, M. McLaughlin. Lecturer on Pleading. Session begins September 2 1 st, 1 882. For catalogue and run inrormauon aaaress ProL C. A. GRAVES, Lexington, Va. Bingham School, l10g King' s Mountain High School, ESTABLISHED In 1793, MEBANESVILLE, N. C, Is PRE-EMINENT among Southern Boarding Schools for Boys, in age, numbers and area ol patronaee. The 177th Session will begin (In new buildings) juiy sain, lttaa. -For catalogue giving full paitlculars, address MAJ. & BINGHAM. Sup't ui4 tr KING'S MOUNTAIN, N. C. TW: EXT session opens 4th Monday in Angust Bcnoot is inorougmy preparatory, with a special itusme8s ueoartment. Nnmhnr of tn dents last year 175. Average cost of board and tuiuon ior ten monws, ana two suits of uniforms, 2uu. oeuu ior catalogue to W. T. R. BILL, iulld d2w wlm President. Ixoft&sioxml. HUGH HARRIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, CHARLOTTE, IV. C. T. C. Smith "flJILL sell you the finest ten cent Clear In Char v T lotte eall for tha ' iri nTiirn"-ft cure Key wesi long ouer cigar. may2 dfcwtt Richard A. Springs, Formerly of Charlotte, N. Q.1 ATTOBTTET .ft OOTJITSELLOE atLAWy : ijRassantrMttsWxotk.; AU correspondence will receive proApiatteaUon RaleighNatlonal Bank. &aeSn.Eoih?W:R Bynum, ex Judge Supreme ttjurtitortli Carolina. aptl6 6m T. C. Smith T E4D3 the market in fine Cigars, all grades J-i lowest possible prices - any quantity. T. C. Smith I HAVE 3 JUST RECEIVED A new supply of goods, Including CROCKERY, PICTURE FRAMES HOSIERY. LACKS. EDGINGS, LINEN COUAB HANDKKRCrlll!. a, ac, at. Also FBUIT JARS, quarts and Vi gallons C. M. ETHEREDGE Variety Store, under Traders' Nat Ban Jun25 BuiWers. COD"" SILL8 Natural Mineral Waters only Deep Rock and Saratofra all the way from the Springs- all charged with gas and cold with ice on draught all the year round 6 cent a glass. T. C. SMITH HAS Just received et lajge lot of Philadelphia Turnip Seed all fresh not a pound of pld seed on hand supply yourself now. To Contractors and T5IDS are requested for the immediate g K Hon of the Collece Building at Blddie slty 1 mue irom muriuuc . there' may bid for the entire work or for parts tn Sealed proposals to do iou TyXm man or me Dunoing wniuiii --- mWtt the 25th day of July, 1882. The com not be obligated to accept the lowest v Via hUa n ihfi. Plans and specifications maj be "yoN. ,., fice of E. Nye Hutchison. Univers"? Chalr'n Building Committee Bwaie l Charlotte. N. C, July 12m. 100 Jull3 2w ROBERT MOORE & (i 43Exclaag PIWBew m i : EXECUTKi DtiyiOg ana seie "..n.iges" NewYorkPiofuce end Cotton ixchai ImmedWte and fatare dery- nats PnriicQlar attention glvtn U Wheat, oau orders on tl and Flour, on which we maae Correspondence solicited. Julll 14t Uberal adv. It: -A r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1882, edition 1
2
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