Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 26, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY CHARLOTfi OBsEBVER,: W E ft N E SPA Y , J tJ t Y t . : : : : : & w : ; fr. : 1 I; 1 1 I US' Si 1 i if- Et iv l II i ill ! ! a fill m k in); i? hi 5 8 I '7ii ;'. r i Mi UN i I CUAS. R. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. IKomm at thi PoBT-Omoa i Cbablotts. . C AS SaOOBTO-CLiSB MATTO.1 WEDKESDA, JULY 26, 1882. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. Election November 1th, 1882. FOB CONGRESSMAN IT I ABGE: RISDEN TILER BENNETT, ofArison. I OB JUDGE 8UFKXMK COUBT: THOMAS RVFFIN, of Orgnge. FOB SUPERIOH COUBT JTTDGIS: 1t DUlrict-J AS. E. SHEPHERD, of Washington. 2d " -FRED. PHILIPS, of Edgecombe. Hd " -ALLMAND A. McKOV, of Sampson. 4th " JAMES O. Mac HA E, of Cumberland. Hh " JOHN A. GILMER, of GuUford. 6th " W M.M.SHIPP, of Mecklenburg. FOB SOLICITORS: Ixt District-JOHN H. BLOUNT, of Perquimans. 2d ' WM O. BOWEN, of Northampton, bd " SWIFT GALLOWAY, of Greene. 4th " JA MK8 D. MOVER, of Moore, hth " FRED N.SIRVDWWK, of Orange, Qth " P. I. OSBORNE, QJ Mecklenburg. The Khedive has outlawed Arabi Bey, but manages to keep at a respecta ble distance from him. There are 48,000 men in the State of Rhode Island who are debarred, by State law, from the privilege of voting. An eminent physician says that in the city of Newark, N. J.t alone, there are ten thousand child murders in any one year. Judge Woods, associate justice of the Supreme Court for Texas, has de clared the ku-klux laws pased by Con gress unconstitutional. The Norfolk Landmark estimates that no less than two hundred youths have died from the effects of wounds from toy pistols since the Fourth inst. Miss Fox, of New Orleans, has sued Mr. Low for breach of promise, and places her damage at 81. She evidently sets a low estimate on Mr. Low. Attorney-General Brewster has come to the rescue of the assessment-grab, bers.and decides that it is not unlawful for Mr. Ilubbell to request or receive contributions for political purposes, as he is not an officer of the United States. Governor Long, of Massachusetts, is an accommodating sort of a fellow. He says: "IT the people should see fit to place me in nomination for Governor or Congressman, or if the legislature should elect me to the Senate, I would accept. According to the Greenville News, the Democratic party of South Caro lina is much weaker and less united than in 1878, and only the most consum mate leadership can savethe common weaHh. Tug Wilson scooped in $9,000 by his sparring match with Sul ivan, and is so well pleased with the liberal manner in which Americans shell out gate money, that he has declared his intention of becoming a citizen, and will one day. no doubt, become a prominent politi cian. A Washington letter says: "Mem bers of the House committee on ways and means say they have no intention of taking action on the internal reve nue reduction bill this session. They say that when the bill reaches tbe House with the various Senate amend ments it will be referred to the ways and means committee, where it will be allowed to rest until next session. In the meantime the report of the tariff commission will be made, and the ac tion on both will be concurrent." THE ORGAN'S OPINION. We have never regarded thaf'uur pa per" belonged exclusively to tbe editor. It belongs in a great part to the sub scribers. We think that the editorial chair is a high and honorable public po sition and that an editor should dis charge his duty to his subscribers and the public with the same scrupulous exactness that he would discharge any other public function Ralevjh News t (Jbserver. That's one of the troubles that beset an organ, and one of the reasons, too, why an organ never can have any opin ions of its own. It is afraid that hav ing opinions might place it in antagon ism to somebody else, and for that reas on never has any. Papers of this kind become a sort of weather vane, institu tions that point the way the wind blows for tbe time being, but have about as much influence on popular opinion as the vane has upon the wind which points it. To be thu3 placed must bean exceed ingly embarrassing position for an ed itor who has the ability and manliness to do any thinking for himself. The paper don't belong to him, but to his subscribers, and he thinks he ought to reflect their sentiments and not his own. And that's where the trouble comes in. Suppose, for sake of illus tration, he has one thousand subscrib ers. Six hundred of them entertain one set of opinions on a matter of pub lie policy, and four hundred of them another. What is the editor then to do? Why just forget that he has any brains of his own, write down what the six hundred say, and let the four hundred go to the mischief. And then, according to the organ editor, the four hundred who have no paper to do their talking for them can go to work and start a new paper. That's the way it TOlll nan rvnf an) tl.. -j.-..- . .....iuuuouuinB euuor wuo was trying to find out the sentiments of th majority so that he might be in accord, will discover after a while that he is Diujpijr wmu macmne and nothing U1U1B. 1. i juxcuio wuu unow and appreciate tne importance of their position v tivu bunu vraj. Aiiey aon t can vass the opinions of Smith, White urown ana omers Derore they venture upon me expression ot an opinion, but ill A ... I. aL A. 1 A. V wicjr oajr wuav tuey ininK is right and try to lead in place of being mere fol lowers in the rear end of the proces sion. They may make mistakes, but in the long run they will be oftener right than the nonentities who never venture an opinion of their own and shift with every Dreeze mat diowb, ana they will command more popular respect, too. This is journalism, not mere orcan grinding, and it is to it that the people look in the march of progress and re- iorm. rue papers that make their im press upon the times are those that have I 1 m . opinions oi meir own and have the courage w express them. It Is such that are to-day leading in the march of reform minis, country, are smashing the rings, and waging the battle of the people against the bosses, who were omnipotent before outspoken journal. inm-took the place of the suborned organ. THE ASSESSMENT BUSINESS. The prosecution and conviction of Gen. Curtis, in New York, for receiving political assessments, has resulted in bringing that matter not only promi nently before public attention but also to the attention of the Cabinet, where we are informed it came up indirectly for consideration yesterday. The opinion recently expressed by Attorney-General Brewster that Hub bell, not being an officer of the govern ment, was not amenable under tbe act prohibiting the levying of assessments was what brought it before the Cabinet, and while no specific action was taken we are informed that the President de clared that no employe of the executive department should be interferred with for refusing to respond to such assess ments. It would have been better if Mr. Arthur had made a few more re marks upon this occasion and de nounced that corrupt, tyrannical pro ceeding, and given his Cabinet to un derstand that he would expect them also to protect the employes in their respective departments. It needs more than simply to say that men shall not be prosecuted for refusing to comply with an unlawful demand, the making of the demand should be prohibited, and the compliance with the demand should also be prohibited. It would be a very easy matter for President Ar thur and the members of his Cabinet, if they were really in earnest in this matter, and desired to see a stop put to it, to inform the employes in the differ ent departments that the payment of such assessments would not only not be required, but that it would be pro hibited under penalty of dismissal. With such an order issued them the assessed could answer the tax collec tors when the demand was made that however willing they might be to make a "voluntary" contribution they dare not do so, and run the ristof removal. This would look like business and would mean something. But while they simply content themselves with saying that no one shall be interfered with for refusing to respond it will amount to little or nothing, for the as sessors will go right along with their work and rake in the 'voluntary" con tributions. There is not one of those assessed out of twenty who will refuse, for he knows by so doing he makes himself a subject, if not for the present, for future proscription, as one who refused to bear his just portion of the expenses of the campaign, in the interest of the party to which he was indebted for the place he holds. The only way to stop that thing is to prohibit the payment as well as the levying of the tax and subject him that pays to a penalty as well as the one who receives. PLAIN TALK FROM A KENTUCK IAN. One of the Kentucky graduates in a commencement speech delivered him self thus. He would hardly make a successful politician with such a large surplus of candor in him : While Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois each had dozens of cities worthy the name and were covered with a net work of railroads, only three or four railroads ran through Kentucky, and, he exclaimed, 'Kentuckians do not own these.' Kentucky, he declared, grum bled at an annual expenditure of $1, 000,000 for schools, a purpose to which Ohio and Illinois devoted $10,000,000 apiece every year. Consequently, said the fearless orator, with half the popu lation of Illinois and Ohio, Kentucky has twice as many white citizens who can neither read nor write. Indeed, he did not hesitate to declare that the 'proud old Commonwealth had a larger percentage of people who can neither reaiJ nor write than Japan. 'Illiteracv.' he exclaimed vehemently, 'holds up its head in your parlors, blasphemes in your pulpits, perverts justice at vour r, ami gi ins in your Legislature." A letter received at this office yestei- day f mm Wilkesboro informs us that if Maj W. M. Robbins is nominated in the 7ih Congressional District, by the Democrats, that Dr. York, of Wilkes county, will be run as an independent. Dr. York is, we believe, one of the mem bers of the State Legislature from Wilkes, and is regarded as one of the most popular gent lemen in the District, but then he will find in Major Robbins a "fuoman worthy of his steel." The inhabitants of Cincinnati drink annually 140.000,000 glasses of beer. which would give every man, woman and child in Hamilton county 467 glasses each. The beer bill amounts to 87,000,000. The special reports prepared by the census bureau will make thirty quarto volumes of 500 pages each. There is some talk of condensing tbe matter, so as to enable a man to read the work through in his life-time. A St. Louis man adds to the cheer fulness of his home by keeping a coffin in his house. A story has been started that Arabi Bey is an Irishman, and that his real name is Pat Foley. A Remarkable Story. LaurensTllle (3. C.) Herald. Mr. Keuben Ball, a man near 80 vears of age, residing in the neighborhood of Warrior Creek church, In this county, had a severe attack Of sickness not long since, or several weets duration, but finally recovered. As might be natur ally supposed from his advanced age, ne was ana had been quite erav for several years. About the time the late sickness took place, however, his hair Degan to turn siigntly darker, continu ing so during his confinement, and now we are informed, it is as black as it ever was at any time during his younger uays. Elections Committee Adjourned. Washington, Julv 25. The Houra elections committtee to-day adjourned unui me nrsc Tuesday m December. This postpones action on the following contested election cases until next win- ler: cook vs. Cutta from the 6th dis trict ot Iowa ; Buchanan vs. Manning irom tne 2nd district nf MUaiaainntT Lee vs. Richardson, from the 1st dis trict of South Carolina: andSessinff. hauss vs. Frost from the 2d . district of .Missouri. Weather. Washington. Julv 2R. Rnnth ao. tic States, partly cloudy weather, occa sional rain, winni mnnr.iT nnrr.nMatAi.iw stationary or higher temperature, sta? biunttrj pressure. Th MltrfcUd ran riui.vit b obtained In the usual dry ree table form, or in especial ixiuiuioim. it is put up mine latter war forth u ponrenienoe of those who cannot readily Be sure and read th nam uinHiun..t TTl" " wt nuu vuuu eujUHsnev in Airiuip mma tlculars.-8oulh and West Nervous debility, the curse of tbe American peo Iron Bittern. 1,7161(1810 cUon of BrownS "V? "Wtlr girts requiring a non-aleoho- QDNGRESS YESTERDAY. THE SENATE STILL TtJGfclNtS AT THE REVENUE BILL. The Report of the Conference Commit tee on the Hirer and Harbor Bill Leads to a Little Parliamentary Ma nceuTerins in the House and Results in an Adjournment. Washington, July 25. Senate. Plumb, from the committee on public lands, reported favorably a bill to grant the right of way over the public lands and military reservation to Jackson ville, St. Augustine and Halifax River Kailroad Company. Placed on the cal endar. Jonas, of Louisiana, presented a me morial from steamboat owners, cap tains and pilots for an increased appro priation to the lighthouse board. Re ferred. Morgan, fiom the committee on pub lic lands, reported the House bill allow ing certain parties to lay pipes and ac queducts under Lake Ponchartrain to connect its northern shores with New Orleans. Passed. The Senate indulged in an hour's de bate without action upon printing the report of the tenth census, when a con ference report on the river and harbor bill was presented and adopted. The appropriations for the surveys of the Delaware and Chesapeake canal and Hennepin canal, are reduced from $20,000 to 810,000, and from $100,000 to $30,000, respectively, and a proviso is added in each instance that the govern ment shall not be thereby committed in favor of proceeding to the construction of the improvement. The amount voted for the Potomac flats improvement is reduced from 8500,090 to 8400,000, and the appropriation for the Mississippi River below Cairo, from 85,000,000 to 84,500,000, which is the amount voted by the House. The latter item is fur ther amended so as to provide that the work of improving the river shall be Erosecuted under the direction of the ississippi River commission as pre scribed by the House instead of by the Secretary of War as provided by the Senate. The total of the general ap propriation for the Mississippi River is $5,483,000; total of bill with these changes is $18,743,875. Hale presented the conference report on the deficiency appropriation bill. The only item upon which concur rence had not been reached by the for mer conference was that in regard to Senatorial mileage for the extra session. Upon this point a disagreement had again occurred. The report was ac cepted. The Senate insisted upon its disagree ment and ordered a new conference. The consideration of the revenue bill was resumed, the question being upon Hale's amendment to the sugar duty, the section to strike out the require ment for government tests of sacharine strength of sugars in determining the duties. This would leave the section to provide simply that the sugar duty shall be what it was before the 25 per cent, additional duty was put on. The amendment was adopted yeas 34, nays 25. Harris moved to substitute for the section a provision for a reduction of 10 percent, on all imports after Janu ary 1st, 1883, and an additional 10 per cent, after January 1st, 1884. This started afresh the general debate on the revenue question, Vance, of North Carolina, being the principal speaker in opposition to the bill. Pending the discussion the Senate ad journed. House. The Speaker announced the regular order of business to be the fur ther consideration of the bill allowing a drawback upon imported material used in connection with domestic ma terial in the construction of steam and sail vessels for foreign account, and the Sending question to De the motion of elly. ot Pennsylvania, to recommit the bill to the committee on ways and means. Mr. Tucker made another effort to amend, but failed, and Kelly's motion to recommit was agreed to yeas 100, nays 80. The concurrent resolution was adopt ed for printing 300,000 copies of the agricultural report Tbe report of the conference com mittee on the river and harbor bill was presented, and after a short debate re jectedyeas 92, nays 97. Strait, of Minnesota, moved to recon sider, and Cox, of New York, moved to ay that motion on tbe table, pending which the friends of the bill, as it now stands, mustered their forces, and at 4:30, carried an adjournment. The conference report will come up to-morrow upon the motion to recon sider. FROM WASHINGTON. National Banks ReoreanizinKIInb- bell's Assessments Considered in the Cabinet A doas-yon-please Letter From Secretary Folger. Washington, July 25. The Presi dent to-day nominated M L Joslyn, of Illinois to De assistant secretary of the interior, vice Aionzo neii. Forty-nine national banks have be gun proceedings for reorganization un der the bank charter extension act. To all of these new notes must be issued. The distinctive feature of tbe new five dollar notes will be the portrait of Gen. iiarneid. John C Hamilton, son of Alexander Hamilton, died to-day at Long Branch, JN. J. The Cabinet to-day considered At torney General Brewster's opinion re cently published that members of Con gress are Deyona tne reacn or the law against political assessments under which Gen. curtis was last week convicted and fined in the United States court in New York. President Arthur expressed himself to the effect that no person in any one of the Executive de partments declining to contribute shall on that account be subjected to a dis charge or criticism and no attempt to injure him on inis grouna win do coun tenanced or tolerated. These conclu sions are in accordance with the views expressed by the President in his letter or acceptance or i uiy iotn, loeo. The opinion of Attorney-General Brewster was given upon a letter writ ten bv Mr. A. Thomas, chief of a divi sion in the second comptroller's office Of the Treasury. Thomas' letter was addressed to Secretary X olger ana was bv him referred to the Attorney-Gener al. A letter from Folger to Thomas is amonar the documents submitted at the Cabinet meeting to day. After an swering Thomas' inquiries upon the lecral Questions and Quoting from the Attornev General's opinion that a mem ber of Congress is not an officer of the government within the meaning of the law in Question, tne secretary says it follows that executive officers and em ployees of the United States not ap pointed by the President with the ad vice and consent of the Senate are not liable to the pains and penalties of sec tion 6, of the act of August 1876, for the act of giving to a member of Congress, money, propertyor other thing of value. Secretary Folger concludes his letter as follows: "But I will take this place to say that I wish it felt throughout the treasury department in all its ramifications oi of the service that no servant of the United States therein need feel the slightest pressure upon him to give if he does not wish to give. If he has that belief in tbe soundness of the Erinclples of the Republican party as ) desire their sustentation and success ana to be willing and desirous of show ing his faith . by T his works and feels tnat ne is able to aid; let him give of ms substance or ot his income as he WW U6. OT II ne 18 Of nt.hoi- nrvlltlnal faith, needs: otj pelf pinch his purse and SueB, not tfi oritra lot kl vi -j. UUUII1H nr ramflv m he wishes. freely.Tefrairi .therefrom. I would have him Chink, f eel and do as if he was in meeting nouse: use his choice if the preacher should lay before him needs Of SOme Cause. If it VM fnmmn to his judgment and he felt able and willing to share of his pelf he would give. If it was otherwise he would hold fast that" Tnieh was, his own.'- So, absolutely so, in the matter in hand. Let it be understood and felt by all who hold a place under me that, which ever way they take, tney may take it unmolested bv me therefor. I say as I mean. I will do as I say. Very respectfully, Chas. J. Folger, Secretary. FROM BUNCOMBE. THE BOILING OF THE POT. POLITICAL Hon. Chas. Price Opens the Campaign With a Vigorous Speech on the "New Moyement"To be followed by More ofthe Same Sort at Jtl organ ton, An. srust 5th. To the Editor of the Observer. Asileviixe, N. C July 25. The cam- aign was opened here on Saturday ast, by a speech of the Hon. Charles Price, of Salisbury, the great advocate of the cause of anti-prohibition. The court house was filled with a large au dience, comprising members of the bar, and leading citizens. The crowd was disappointed with the character of Mr. Price's speech. They expected to hear him bitterly denounce the Democracy, the Bourbons, &c, but he .did not His speech was a plain statement of facts, a masterly political argument in favor of the new. political move mentthe Liberal one of course, lie took strong ground in favor of u change in the present system of county government, advocating the cause of the people, and in favor of tbe election of all county officials by the people direct. The speaker heartily endorsed the platform of the liberal anti-prohibition convention which met last June in Raleigh, and said that he believed the State this fall would go largely against the Democracy. Thefe was too much intolerance in tqe Demo cratic party. It was to day controlled by political rings and cliques, and the 6ople's wishes were disregarded. The emocracy, too, had tried to inflict upon the people an objectionable pro hibition law, and tbe people, who de sired independence and freedom would not exercise their rights as voters to retain in power a party" whose princi ples were so intolerant. As to the in t n-nal revenue laws and tbe tariff, Mr. Price said the Democratic party for several years had control of both Houses of Congress. Why did not thepaity then repeal or amend these laws? Democrats claimed that they did not do so because they feared the President would veto the bills. How did they know the President would-veto them ? It was not likely that the President would have done so. The speaker said he was not a candidate for any office. He desired to see the liberal movement in the State succeed, ana he should canvass the -State from east to west, and would meet any man on the stump and answer any question con cerning the new movement. He was not afraid to meet any man. General T. L. Clingman was an in terested spectator and listener. Capt. Price, Gen. Leach and Gen. Clingman speak at Morganton in be half of tbe Liberal movement Aug. 5. Great dissatisfaction exists here in the Democratic party. The coalition movement is gaining strength daily. Prominent citizens assure me that both Buncombe and Madison counties will go against the Democracy. It is thought that Gen. R. B. Vance will be defeated for nomination for Congress in the Eighth district. The Democrats talk of nominating Lieut Gov. Robinson as Vance's successor. The Liberals will put up a man and have high hopes of defeating the regu lar Democratic nominee. Rambler. By a large majority tbe people of the United States ha?e declared their taltn In Kidney Won. as a remedy for all the diseases of the kidneys and liver, some, however, hare disliked the trou ble of preparing it from the dry form. For such a new candidate appear In the shape ot Ktdney Wort In Liquid Form. It U very concentrated. Is easUy taken and ts equally efficient as the dry. Try 1L Louisville uooner journal. I IIFDTP 1 U 1 100 pages. History of all Poiia- AffirimiiA 1 cal Parties, oy simatob loofxk. It rives everything pertaining to POLITICS, politics, and unites history, in struction and ready reference. Sold only by subscription; bat ubsertp Uons sent direct will be forwarded by mall or C. O. D. at Publishing Co1 expense. Agents now wanted. Must apply early, for territory Is be ing rapidly assigned. Prospectus BT HON. TH09. T. OOOPirR. now ready. Address FIRX3IDK PUBLISHING COMPANY. unl tf 20 North Seventh Street, Phila. WHEAT.OATS.&G. IF YOU WANT TO GET Big Prices for Your Wheat,Oats, &c, SHIP THFM TO Commission Merchants, 1821 CABT STBIET, RICHMOND, TiBGINIa. REFERENCES : r. in. miller Sc. Sen) CommercisU National Bank) Col tft'm Johnston, Alexander & Harris. Jul28 daw tt Young Ladies' Mountain School. MT. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY of the Bloe Bidge, conducted by the bisters of Merer and nnder the patronage of Kt. Hev. Bishop Northrop, D. D., Hlckorytown. Catawba county, N. C. Board and Tuition ai s i a per monin. Address BI3TEH tUPKRIORESS. Julll oaw 4w THREE SAFES. F)B SALK. any two of three Klre Proof Safe, all of them the best of makes. One small, one medium and one large. Ap tIy to or address uaas. a. jrrop r vwcktib. aprl8 tf FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE. A favorite Drescriution f one of the most noted and ouccecsful n"c-iniUU in the U. S. (now retired) for tbpeure of Wrrrott lrbilUp, XsOat XuttHood, WeaJtnKX and Ircny. Scu t In plain sealed i nvelopeVee. Lrugistsi an fill iu Address DR. WARD CO., Louisiana, Mo. A F0LL LINE 07 Patent Medicines, AND OTHEB -D-R-U-G-S- Fresh and Pure, Quality and Prlo- s Guaranteed. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY, at Wilder's Drug Store Corner Trade and College 8treeta. OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA. HYGEU HOTEL situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Ooen all the year. Equal to any hotel in the U.S. Sur roundings unsurpassed. Bathing, boating, fishing and driving specially attractive. Pre-eminently a resort for Southern people. Terms less for eoual accommodations than any resort In the country. Climate free from Malaria: and for lneomnla. trulv wondenul In Its soporine effect Bend toretrcular maylSm BAmteOPHOBtJS,Piop' Miller & Johns WE INVITE ATTEVTiqtf FOR THE SThteh In now fnU and eonnlete. We keen the beat Our dtock Embraces a full One ot Goods of all grades, and of various styles and. prices; being well We invite au to five as a call and asasrr tnemseives m FRESB MINERAL WATER Both Foreign and Domestic, Jnat Beoetved, at DrJIMcAden'sDrog Store gARATOSA -yiCHT. From Saratoga Springs, N. T. A new water re sembl tag the Imported Vichy. Recommended aa an antacid; cores dyspepsia, alda diges tion, Is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly aa a cathartic and al terative and In all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO. CASES CONGRESS WATER, Q CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, f A CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a foil supply of IMPORTED APOLLIIIARIS Hnnyadi Janos Waters. .THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! JJUNTADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Dora: A wine glass full before breakfast. The Lancet "nanjuOl Janos. Baron Lleblg af firms that Its richness In aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "HunyadJ Janos. The moat agreeable, aaf wt, and most efficacious aperient water." Prof. Vtrehou, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prof. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Prof. Bcamoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander Brunton, M. D., T. R 8., London. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them in efficacy." Prof. Atken, M. D., T. R. 8., Royal Military Hos pital, Netiey. "Preferred to Pulina and Fried richahail." JOHN H. McADEK, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North Tryon St., CHARLOTTE, N. DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When you can get water Just as fresh and spark ling as when It flow from tbe spring at Saratoga. We receive this water in large block On reservoirs which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled again every week. J. H. MoAOEN, Druggist and Chemist Prescriptions care fully prepared by experienced and oompetent druggists, day or night uly28 ITHETEETF OOZODONT. Oelontlne. Cherry Tooth Paste. Oriental, Ac, at B. H. JORDAN ft CO'a. Druggists. Jnl8 MOCKING BIRD T7VX1D and Canary Seed In pound packages. X' fresh. Also, red aravel for bird eaeea. R. a JORDAN ft CO , Tryon street jnl8 BURNETT'S aOCOAINE, Creole Hair Restorer, Ayers and J Hall's Hair vigor, and Parker's Hair Balsam R. H. JORDAN ft CO.. Druggists. JuI8 COLGATE'S VIOLET WATER, Florida Water and Imported Bay Rum for the toilet a lrsh supply at & EL JORDAN ft CO'a, ul8 Tryon Street A FULL STOCK OF T7RENCH and American Toilet Soaps, Puffs and X' Powder Boxes of au kinds. ju!8 R.H. JORDAN ft CO., Druggists. NOTICE. P. C Shuford and wife, and others, vs. A. M. Powell, et al. BY Virtue ot an order of the Superior Court, held for the c unty of Catawba, bprlng Term, 1 882. no'lfo M hereby given that the undersigned. Referees, 1H meet at tbe court house. In Newton, on TUESDAY, TBE 1st DAY OF AUGUST next to receive evidence and proofs of all debts against tbe partnership described In tbe plead ings In said causes, to-wit: Tate, Powell ft Co., Claywell. Powell ft Co.. Catawba Manufacturing Company, Powell ft 8huford and A. M Powell. An creditors oi either ot said nrms. win presem their claims to the undersigned at said time and piace, with proper proors tnereoi. Also at said time and place we will proceed to take, and state tbe accounts of the liabilities and assets of said partnershlpa above named. a F. BASON, B J 8 HIPP, Jun24 Referees. T. C. Smith OUPPLIE3 Chewers with tbe genuine Gravely kJ to Da ceo oral and second qualities. T. C. Smith "VFFERS Drugs. Paints. Cigars and other goods w at rocx. oottom prices to solid ouyers . T. C. Smith T7" SSPS that leading brand of five cent Chrars XV "THE BEST OF ALL" Immensely popular sells rapidly. ul8 Bingham School, ESTABLISHED In 1793, HEBANESYLLLS, N. C, Is PRE-EMINENT among Southern Boarding scnoois ior uoys, in age, numDers and area oi oatronaee. The 177th Session will begin (In new buildings) juiy Z6in,iv5. For catalogue giving full pa tleulars, address MAJ. & BINGHAM, SUpt Jul4 tf HUGH W. HARRIS, ATT0EHET AT LAW Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, GBARLOTTE, N. C maj2 daw tf Richard A. Springs, Formerly of Charlotte, N. CI ATTORNEY & OOTOSELLOB at LAW, XT If mmmmu Street, New Trk. All correspondence will receive prompt attenttoo RxtKBBBCs-l st National Bank, Charlotte. R. C. Baletgh National Bank, BaleifhiN. C. Bw. W.P. Bynona, ex-Judge Sepreme omnt North Carolina. apnO to WE -TO OUR STOfeK OF - SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, Sooda made, will , will sell them at the West i ei tne train ot,ow asaerBoaa. l. K. R&ISBIH c BRO BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOXXSALX A1TD RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF nnmn BEDDLNG,&C. A FULL LINE OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, ffi.8 and CHAMBER SDIT4 OOF FINS of all kinds on hand. No. fi West Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina. LUCE Statesville, 1ST. C, OFFBH -LARGEST STOCK-: OIF GENERAL MERCHANDISE pm STATE, N THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITH ANT JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. TREY WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE marts ly As My Fall Goods are Now Arriving and as I k PRESSED FOR ROOM, And must have It I will OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF STTIMIIMIIEIR, O-OOIDS At very low figures. It Includes a large assortment of Men's and Boys Low Quartered Also, all LADIES' SLIPPER 3 serge and fox goxlf at J. MOYER'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE. W Two of the finest SHOW CASES In tbe city, for sale by J. MOYER. AMERICA STILL (THE BEST THREAD forSEMND MACHIMES) v i s f i 11 i i m i i i i w fi e i i i i ii u r Six W Soft m Spl Mi Awarded all the Honors at the International Cotton Exposition, 1881, "THE BESl THREAD for MACHINE and HAND SEWING." Two Gold Medals and the Grand Prize. For Sale to the Trade by J. Roessler & maris - ; Washington and Lee University, Gen. w. c. LEE, President. THOBOUGH Instruction tn Languages, Litxba tdbb and- Bgxbncb, and In the professional schools ot Law and Kngihxxbimg. Healthful location in the Valley of Virginia. Necessary ex peases ior ue wnoie session, exclusive or pooks and clothes, need not exceed S225 to $800. Ses sion opens September 21st For catalogue ad dress -J.I.C-JtPBILL. Jk.. Clerk. julll eodlm . Lexington, Vs. LAW SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, Gen. G. T. C LXE, President. Faculty; a A. Graves, M. A.. Professor of Com mon Law and Xqulty; Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, LL.D., Professor Constitutional Law: Judge H. W. 8heffey, LL. Z., Lecturer on Wills; Jodge Win M. McLaughlin, Lecturer on Pleading. Session begins September 2 1st, 1 882. For eatalc gue and full Information address Prat C. A. GRAVIS, Lexington, Va. King sMonntaiiiHigh School, KING'S MOUNTAIN, N. C. NEXT session opens 4th Monday tn August. School Is thoroughly preparatory, with a special Business Department, Number of stu dents but year 175. Average cost of board and (union ior ten monus, ana iwo suits or uniforms. $200. Send for catalogue to w- T- BILL, Jull6 d2w wlm President. T. C. Smith TX7ILL sell yon the finest ten cent Cigar in Char- wit ': -- T. C. Smith T .K.D3 ibe market tn fine C gars, an grades -u rawest possiDie prices- any quantity. T. C. Smith CXLL8 Batata! Mineral Waters only Deep Bock O and Saratoga -.all the way from the Springs all charged with gas and eold wUh tee-on draught with gas i round 6 11 the year cents a T. C. SMITH HAS jnst received a large lot et Philadelphia Turnip Seed ell fresh not a pound of eld fteedoa bah-enpply yourself now. INVITE ATTENTION Ptd the wauta of eth the vnrt ... HIRER TUB. SHOES of all Styles and Qualities- FURTHER AHEAD 1 FOB Co., Charlotte, M. C. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A new supply of goods, Including CROCKERY, PICTURE : FRAMES HOSIKBY, LACKS, EDGINGS, LINEN COLL A B HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac. Also FBUIT JABS, quarts and V gallons C. M. ETHEREDGE Variety Store, nnder Traders' Nat Bank. un25 ' , To Contractors and Builders. BIDS are reauested for the Immediate construc tion of the College Building at Blddle UDirer Blty 1 mile from Charlotte, N. C Contractor may bid for the entire work or for parts thereof. Sealed proposals to be lodged with the chair man of the building committee before Tuesday, the 25th day of July, 1 882. Tbe committee will not be obligated to accept tbe lowest or any oi Plans'and specifications may be seen at the of fice of K. Nye Hutchison. a MATTOON, Chalr'n Building Committee Blddle University. Charlotte. N. C, July 12th, 1882. JullS 2w ROBERT MOORE & CO., 49 Excnmng-e l?lc. New York, EXECUTE buying and selling orders on the New York Proot.ee and Cotton feejunges lor immediate and future delivery, f plrHeuSr attenUon given to Wheat, pats, Corn andFloiuvon which we make liberal advances Comsmmdenee solicited. Julll let 4 i up n
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1882, edition 1
2
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