Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 28, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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y '. if .4- DAILY CHARL O TTfi O b S ER VEIti Rjl DA , JAU L Y3 28 , 111 8 8 2 Stye )QxMt bsumx CIIAS. R. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. XSTOUD AT THE FOBfOmOl AT CHAHfTB. . C. A8 8BOOHP-CLAB8 HATTO. I FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1882. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. Election November 1th, 1882. FOB CONGKK8SMAN AT LARGE: RI8DEN TILER BENNETT, qf Anson. I OB JtJDQl SUPRXMX COURT f TE0MA8 RVFFIN, of Orange. FOE SUPERIOR COUBT JUDGIS: 1a District J A 8. E. 8BEPSERD, qf Washington. 2d " - FRED. PHILIPS, qf Edgecombe, bd " ALIMAND A. McKOY, of Sampson. 4th " JAMES O. Mac HA E, qf Cumberland bth " JOHN A. GILMER, QfOuUJbrd. 6th " WM. M. 8HIPP, of Mecklenburg. fob solicitors: 1 DUtrict-JOHN H. BLOUNT, of Perquimans. 2d ' WM. O. BOW EN, qf Northampton. 8d " -SWIFT 6 ALLOW A T, of Greene. 4th " -JAMES D. McIYER, of Moore, tth " FRED N. 8TRVDWIOK, of Orange, 6th " F. I. OSBORNE, Qf Mecklenburg. It is an ill wind that blows nobody good. The war in Egypt will raise the price of American cotton. California is rapidly becoming a manufacturing State, while her wheat nell3 bring in more wealth than all her mines. Fifty years ago Chicago was a village of 200 people, now it claims a popula tion of 000,000 and is the third manufac turing city in the world, and keeps growing right along. Col. Abe Buford, the converted Ken tucky turfman, is lecturing on the turf from a religious stand-point, and main taining that there is nothing in conflict with religion in high-toned horae-rac-ing. The Atlanta Herald wants prohibit ion made an issue in the coming can vass, and says there are temperance people enough in that State to carry it triumphantly. Judge Ireland, Democratic nominee for Governor of Texas, is a Kentuckian by birth, and now 55 years old. He was an original secessionist and a Lieutenant-Colonel during the war. Since 1865 he has been a legislator and Judge. He expects to be elected by 100,000 majority. The sub-committee of the House ju diciary committee have discovered that the papers upon which they reported that Nebraska was entitled to an extra representative in Congres were fraudu lent, but who is responsible for the fraud they can't say. Dr. Sanford E. Chaille, one of the the most eminent physicians in New Orleans, predicts that there will be no yellow fever in that city this summer unless it should put in an appearance before the first of August, which is hardly probable. In the Republican gerrymander of the nine Wisconsin Congressional dis tricts it was thought that but one dis trict was left for the Democrats. Re cent elections have induced a revision of the estimates, and it is discovered that two districts are Democratic and three doubtful. Judah P. Benjamin's practice at the bar in London yielded him the first year 300, the second 500 and the third 1000. During these years he partly made his support by writing for the papers. Now he has one half the practice from England, Ireland and Scotland before the House of Lords on appeal. A BOOMERANG. "O! many a shaft, at random sent, Finds mark the archer little meant I ' Under the head of "Col. Chas. R. Jones andhis Revilers," the Statesville Ameri can publishes an article which justice demands shall be published in these columns, in conducting this newspa per we have studiously avoided what may be termed "personal journalism,' and yet there are times when a person al defence is absolutely necessary. We had no sooner begun to criticize the "bosses" in the Democratic party, than the whip crackers were set upon us by those who take safe positions, many of them out of the reach of danger, and a howl of personal abuse was raised. That we may have erred in the past, or that we may err in the future is only human frailty, but under any aod all circumstances we have always tried to do what seemed to be our duty at the time, and claiming no immunity from responsibility, v?e have always been ready to abide by the consequences. But more of this anon. Our purpose this morning is to reproduce the article al luded to from this week's American, the paper that made the charge ten years ago. Here it is : The personal abuse of Col. Charles R. Jones, by the Bourbon press, at the head of which is the News-Observer, the tail being all the small dogs of the party, amounts to a malignant persecu tion of unparalleled meanness. CbL Jones has worked long and faithfully for the Democratic party, and certainly no journal published in Charlotte, ever rendered half the service for the pros perity of that place, many of whose citi zens now combine in an effort to "put him down," financially and politically. Nothing seems too absurd too mean to allege against Col. Jones, by the Bour bon press, and their correspondents. About him they know nothing more now, than they knew before he an nounced himself a candidate for Con gress, and when he was in their ser vice, whether favorable or unfavorable. "With them, at that time, Col. Jones was all right, and a conceded party leader. If he had ever had a fault, it was con doned, and by the men who are now en deavoring, with the pen and tongue of calumny, to cruciry nimi Shame on such pusillanimity' 1 r ii '"lriueopponentsof Col. Jones canhotf supply graver cnarges xo -damage mm, than any paraded before the public, : they had better cease such stupid non- wnse. .. vk--- ;c , . , OUR POSITION. A considerable portion of the State t press has devoted no little space of late to commenting on the course of the Observer and its editor, some of them dealing in a spirit of fairness which we appreciate and others in a narrow minded, proscriptive, bulldozing spirit which we defy and despisa Candid, legitimate criticism we respect, let it come from what source it may, but we claim the right to do our own thinking without dictation from any source whatever. The Observer has been, and is to day, notwithstanding the anathemas that have been hurled against it by the self -constituted tribu nals that have presumed to sit in judg ment upon it, a Democratic paper, in the full sense of the word, as we under stand it, and as solicitous for the tri umph of Democratic principles as the most blatant of its abusers. What the Observer: has had to say that has sub jected it to such harsh and unfair criti cism has not been in denunciation of the Democratic party, but of the con duct and management of the so-called selfconstituted leaders of the Demo cratic party, who sit back, cross their legs, look wise, and do nothing but find fault with those who refuse to bow to them as magnates of an omnipotent order. Twelve months ago we warned the party of the dangers that threatened it for want of direction, and of a leader ship capable of comprehending and grasping coming complications. We were considered by some of the wisa crea who have eyes, but see not, and ears, but hear not, as an alarmist, and were tdld that our warnings were in spired by unfounded fears. The ele ment, opposed to the Democracy were shaping themselves for common action, were mapping the lines of march and planning the field of operations, while the so-called leaders of the Democracy, with a stupid persistence, sat still and permitted the opposition to make the issues and place it upon the defensive. Prohibition and county government, the two most vital issues, and upon which the opposition mainly rely, might have been eliminated from the contest altogether, if the men who claim to shape the policy of the party had met them in a candid, manly way. They were issues that could not be dodged, but had to be met and now we have got to meet them. If the Democratic party triumphs, it must be a positive, not a negative party, it must make its own issues, not per mit them to be made by its opponents, its policy must be aggressive,not defen sive simply. It must be the party of the people, for the people, not of the few and for the few. It must rise above cliques and dictators, and show that it is suuieimijg more man a mere ma chine run by a handful of aspirants for position; a party of piinciple and not of expediency which adopts one course to day and another to-morrow, at the whim or caprice of men who forget to day what they did yesterday. There must be consistency that will command respect. As a journal that dares to condemn the wrong while it defends 1 he right, the Observer wants to see the Democratic party loom up into the grand party of the people which it should be and not be dwarf ed into a mere machine for the use and behoof of selfish aspi rants whose aim is to live and fatten upon it That is not what the Demo cratic party is for, but unfortunately this thing has been growing of late un til it has become a source of wide and just complaint, and, bossism, a compar atively new thing in Noith Carolina, has become a feature in our politics as repulsi ve as it is arrogant If the party is to sueceed it must rise equal to the emergencies before it, throw off the rings, cliques and dead-weights, call the people in, recognize their sovereign power, ;Dd as the party of the. people marcli on in the path of progress and reform. In such a mission the Demo cratic party will find no more ardent and devoted champion than The Ob server let its marrow-minded critics abuse and howl as they may. For a young lady to hug a perfect stranger is not quite the proper thing to do. But Miss Tillie Tirable, of Brook lyn, N. Y., didn't debate the queston when she discovered a burglar ransack ing her bureau, but slipped down stairs, sent uie servant girl for a policeman, and then slipped back, stole up behind the unsuspecting bureau explorer, mrew ner arms around his neck, hug ged him with all her might, and scream ed like a locomotive turned loose, till a policeman arrived, relieved her of her charge and took him in. The Macon Telegraph ventures tbe following opinion : "A great want in Georgia now is a few score Democratic leaders possessed of a little genuine manhood. There are two or three men in the Democratic party, in the State, whom the most of our so-called leaders are afraid to oppose even when urged to such a course by self-interest and considerations of the public good. There are, in this State, so-called Democratic leaders who, in our judgment, belong to Senator Brown and Gov. Colquitt in a more abject sense than that in which the slaves of those men belonged to them prior to the war. It is a humili ating truth." Preparing to Settle the Indian Ques tion. Tucson, Arizona, July 27 Therm, zens of Arizona and New Mexico are preparing to take the settlement of the Indian question into their own hands A secret organization is beinifSSed h9,TJuttheA',aehes- New Mexico rtXliSSlS001 and Arizona WiiLfnish i1,6 than that number. S?5lty Hndila Valley have raised 300 men, and other sections are orean- Alapidly- Te citizens throuffit Grn?CroSkPray g the arri1 of j A Desperate Tutor i ;to assassinate the rieeoToTiwfiUn at Green street urt house. A tutor named Fitzpatrick. who vunifJ as plaintiff on a civil bill process, fired at the Recorder with a rflvniverin court, butiortunately he was seized by it r: I mm ,J i.' An Ugly Collision v mcuregor, low a, July 27. Two freight trains collided four miles from here last jiight on .the Milwaukee and St. Paul .Railroad. . Fireman Myron Hibbard and two .tramps were killed and several persons were injured. The .encrines were InckeA intra, h or anil mrvof M m Vt - , . wwu 01 cars piungea over a high trestle work. Ladies and slnlrlr rtrla rnnnMna m. nniuWiin. lie, gentle stimulant, will find Brown's Iron BUr ten peneflclal. . .- - CONGRESS YESTERDAY. THE SENATE ON THE NAVAL AP PROPRIATION BILL. The House Disposes of Considerable Business of Minor Interest and Pro ceeds with the Consideration of In dian Affairs. Washington, July 27. Senate. The Senate soon after being called to order resumed the consideration of the naval appropriation bill. The question was upon the motion of Cameron, of Pennsylvania, to recom mit the bill with instructions to elimi nate all general legislation changing the existing laws in regard to the navy. During the debate which followed, Mr. Williams interrupted and offered an amendment to be proposed to the sundry civil bill directing the attorney general to ascertain what would be just and reasonable compensation for ser vices rendered by Charles H. Reed, in the defense of Charles J. Guiteau, and to make an allowance therefor not ex ceeding $5,000. Referred -to the com mittee on appropriations. The debate on the naval bill was then resumed. Davis, of "West Virginia, a member of the appropriations committee, said the reduction on the item for miscel laneous pay of the navy under the new arrangement was $186,525, and similar savings occurred in other items. If the pending motion prevailed the appro- S nations committee would have to raft a bill upon the basis of the one of last year, which appropriated $947,000 more than the one now pending. He therefore opposed recommital in the interest of economy. The motion to recommit the naval bill to the appropriations committee, with instructions to eliminate all fea tures of general legislation was debated until 5 p. m, a vote was then taken and it was lost yeas 29, nays 34. The Senate then went into executive session and when the doors were re opened adjourned. The House disposed of considerable business of minor interest, after which the floor was accorded to the committee on Indian Affairs, which called up the Senate bill granting the right of way for railroad and telegraphic purposes to the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad company through the lands of the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations of In dians, which was passed after some debate. Williams, chairman of the committee on foreign affairs, reported back a reso lution calling upon the secretary of the navy for copies of all correspondence with or instructions to Rear Admiral Nicholson relative to the extraordinary threat to open fire upon the city of Alexandria, Egypt, under certain con tingencies, and also to inform the House whether he has been informed that American sailors and officers have been performing police duty in Alexandria under the British Admiral Williams, stating that the committee was in pos session of all information on the sub ject, and asked that the resolution be tabled and the documents containing the information printed. So ordered. A proposition to adjourn over until Monday received but few votes, and then, at 4:15, the House adjourned un til to-morrow. Running a Newspaper. The last issue of the Newspaper Re porter contains the following on the subject of "running a newspaper," which is peculiarly orthodox : There is, perhaps, no vocation which tends to create so much ill-feeling, en vy, rivalry, and uncharitableness among its members as the newspaber business. The competition is most severe; the net proceeds of the vast majority of publishers are exceedingly meagre when compared with the labor, and care, and capital required, and this tends to make publishers watch and prey, not with, but on each other. The patronage of tbe busines is at best lim ited, and difficult to increase, and poli ticians and place hunters take advant age of tne rivalry between publishers to embitter them much more, and cause them to blackguard and defame each other, and in the most ridiculous and shameful manner. Editors are used as tbe special cham pions of the office-seekers. And what reward do they give for their services ? The crumbs that fall from tables, and the bones they have already picked. Of all employers, demagogues are the ones who exact the most service for the least compensation.. Gold. The gold-bearing region of North America, exclusive of Georgia, South Carolina and some other of the South ern States, extends from Costa Rica on the south, to Alaska on the north, be tween parallels of eight degrees and seventy-one degrees of north latitude, and parallels of eighty-two degrees and one hundred and eighty-six degrees of west longitude, between the Rocky mountains and the Pacific ocean and Carrabian sea and Artie ocean. Thetotal annual product of Central America amounts to $5,000,000. California, since the discovery of gold in 1848, has produced $1,500,000, ooo. The total product of Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Dakota, Oregon and Alaska, has amounted to $150,000,000. The annual product of the gold mines of North America is estimated at $45, 000,000, and since the discovery of America, $5,805,000,000, which is over one half of the whole production of the world. Of this amount $2,030,000 has been obtained since 1858. Confirmations. Washington, July 27. The Senate to-day confirmed the following nomi nations: Jos. Riley Weaver, of West Virginia, secretary of legation and con sul general of the United States for Vi enna ; Jno. T. Robeson, of Tennessee, consul of the United States at Beyruth ; vv m x. Jienaerson, collector of cus tom! for the district of Pearl River. Miss.; E. Higgins, district of St. Johns, uia. MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY W1XL, CURE SCROFULA, And Is unequalea as a TONIC. It will care Rheu matism. Cancer In Its early stages. Heart Disease. Chronic Bilious Colic, ErapUona, Skin and Blood Diseases. Gov. Holden's Opinion. Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 2d, 188a I take pleasure In statmg that a member of my family has used Mrs. Joe Person's Indian Tonic with good results. I believe her remedy to be ex cellent lor the purposes for which It U intended. W. W. MOLDEN. Jndge Strong's Opinion. Raleigh, N. v., Dec. 1st, 188a Mrs. Joe Person : Madam flome mnnths ago I was in bad health suffering from debility. Indigestion and loss of appetite, when a friend who had experienced great benefit from use of your remedy, induced me to try it as a tonic. I did so with tbe most bappy re sults. I take great pleasure In recommending it as a valuable and efficient vegetable ionic, ana wis a you mucn success. Very respectfully. QSO. V. STRONG. Debility. Newborn, September 6tb, 1881 I have used Mrs. Joe Person's Tonic for geneial aeDiniy consequent upon living in s low country, and found great benefit from it as an appetizer muiui gave tone to tne siomacn. MARY BAYARD CLARKE. After Other ineauia had Failed. m Oxford, N.C., February 2d. 188a who waV riiVmf Jme Z cured our little girl. I am prepared to PBOVK that I have diseov the vesretahiA antiw.. ?..naT Discovered will exbeTtbe dTa f1. ' nave sum over 4,uoo Domes, and have never re celved one unfavorable . report. IaMliwI for Borofula and Eruptions, fold aad endorMl hi - v. '"nu vniuuuij reoa nut ci ran lareontalDlmrteBtimnntAim nf m..Dtr. IrjL. The;e testimonials come, not from tbe far West or tbe Territories, but from well known cltUens of yoor own State. Ask vour dmmst fn m Remedy, price SI per botfle; 85 per half dozen. vi luiiucr uuormmoa, aaaress - t unl6 1 ot8s Jars. JUJ5 PERSON, r Sale by Dr. T. G. Smltb, Charlotte, N. C. . . The Irrepressible Small Boy. The veteran Owen Conlin, who for years did excellent service in "mending the ways" of the youth of the country met a diminutive boy with a long ci gar in his mouth, on the street, one day recently. "How old are you, my son ?" inquired Owen. -Fourteen, sir," was the polite re ply. "What are you doing?" "Smoking "How long have you smoked ?" "Four years." "Ah, my sob, I have lived seventy years, and never yet learned to smoke tobacco." Drawing himself up to his fall height, the polite youth replied : "You darned old fool, nobody's to blame but yerself; you might have learnt I" Owen declares that he shall never try to reform the youth of his country again. ; r A New Cure for Consumption. From the Livonia Gazette. A prominent citizen of Geneseo, has been prolonging his own life at the ex pense of the canine creation. Some two- or three years ago tbe gentleman in question, who was pronouneed by physicians to be in quite an advanced stage of consumption, began tbe habit of taking his pet dog to bed with him. The dog soon exhibited unmistakable signs of lung difficulty ; coughed almost constantly, and finally died. The gen tleman procured another dog, and slept with him for a time, when this animal also fell a victim to the disease. An other dog was procured with which the man now sleeps, and though the third animal will probably die the same way tbe others did, the man is constantly improving and is better than before in yaars. He is a well known business man of Geneseo, and we would give his name if necessary. Delaware Republican Nominations. Dover, Del., July 27. The Repub lican State convention to-day nominat ed Albert Curry, of Georgetown, as candidate for governor, and Washing ton Hastings, of Wilmington, for Con gress. W eather. Washington, July 27. Middle At lantic States, partly cloudy weather, local rains, winds mostly southwester ly, stationary temperature and pressure. South Atlantic and East Gulf, partly cloudy weather, occasional rains, winds mostly southwesterly, stationary tem perature and pressure. We are persuaded that the ancient Hermes with all the subtle art and natural resources of tbe Alchemists, was a very poor doctor compared with Mrs. Lydla X. Plnkham, of Lynn, Maps. Hermes may have been after all only a clever practloner of tbe Black Art; but we know there Is no bum bug In the pharmaceutical chemistry of Mrs. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Nervous debility, the curse of the American peo ple. Immediately yields to the action of Brown's Iron Bitters. Who is Mrs. Wlnslow T As this question Is frequently asked, we will sim ply say that she is a lady who for upwards of for ty years, has untiringly devoted her time and tal ents as a Female Physician and nurse, principally among cmiaren. sne nas especially studied tne constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowl edge, obtained In a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It one rates like maaic giving rest and health, and is moreover, sure to regulate tne bowels, in consequence of this ar ticle, Mrs. Wlnslow Is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do rise up and bless her; especially Is this the case In this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here, we think Mrs. Wlnslow has Immortalized her name by this in valuable article, and we sincerely believe thous ands of children have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet un born will share ltd benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No mother bas discharged her duty to her suffering little one, in our opinion, until she has given It the benefit of Mrs. WlnslowN Soothtnu 8yrup. Try It, mothers try it now. Ladies' Visi tor. New York City. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. nEETI.fO OF THE Mecklenburg Conoty Bible Society. THK 52od Anniversary of tbe MdeUenbarg County Bible Society will occur alt Hickory Grove M. S. church, U miles east of Charlotte, on tbe 2nd Wednesday of August next, (9th), exer cises to commence at 1 1 o'clock, a. m. An ad ore s wlU be made on tbe occasion bv Re. Mr. Bagwell, of Charlotte. Every Evangelical church In tbe county Is earnestly reouested to send dele gates and tbe public generally are cordially In vited to attend. a W. RSID. Jul26 2t Secretary. Young Ladies' Mountain School. MT. ST. JOSEPH '8 ACADEMY of tbe Blue Ridge, conducted by the Bisters of Marcv and under the patronage of Rt. Rev. Bishop Northrop, D. D., Hlckorytown, Catawba county, N. C. oara ana x uiuon atitt per month. Address SISTER SUPERIORESS. Jul 11 oaw 4w ! RELIABLE SELF-CURE, favorite orescrlDtlon at ona of tbe most noted and successful Kiieciallsu in the U. 8. (mow retired) tor thectir of&ervott ncMlity, Jj9mt Mnnhnod, WetfcMar and lAeeay. sent In plain sealed envelopeTree. Druggists can (ill it. Addrets DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana. Mo. s TARTLING niSOAVPPY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthlul imprudence causing Prema ture Decay, Nervous Debiiity, Lost Manhood, etc having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis covered a eimple self core wnich he will aend EWa to his fellow-sufferers, addr.;. J. II. REEVES, 4! Vhati v- Y rvcmftvavrvBi 1 and-our.. A W adraixagesix T7TI. TVT T ai.T- ZZa SSi"p!rsr Miter" iMTawA Wcabaeaa, ummngr aetantiae principle!. rPunaaa an IVrUK tnm Btnr ntit MM IMir MRH,a Addreaa, DR. BUTTS, 1 . tfc St, St. Laoh, METROPOUTAH! JFEUHVEILEDI f faf-amtmiig VQ-AJfT'Er) t UoitExoitlssBooklsnal 600 pages. 150 Xllutntleu! Revealing miseries of high Rod low life In America, a graatoitiea : f ashlen'8 lollfea and frivoHtiea ; behind the eM; tricks of pretty dwelvera; .city's rich and poor, lascivious corruption at Washington; rain of innocent girls; old hoary-heoded si oners , bygs-light ; tewitohing sirens & victims rYondou aod Mormon horrors ; Start Ua Revelations V Price 2.50. Illust'd cirotUars f ree. Outfits 75o. Add. ANCHOR PUBLISHED CO. ST. LOUIS, Mo. CHICAGO, 111. ATLANTA, Oa. Railroad Stock for Sale. ON Monday, the 7tb day of August, will be ex posed to aie lA shares of Atlantic, Tennes see & Ohio Kallroad stock, at the court house door In Charlotte, at 12 o'clock M. Terms cash. Jul27tds A. B PAVID30N, Adm'r. rpO FARMERS. A large lot 0r Landretb's Fresh Turnip feed, of all varieties in bulk:, at - WILDER'S Drug Store, Corner Trade and College Streets. A FfJLL LIME OF Patent Medicines, AND OTHER -D-R-U-G-S- Fresh and Pure, Quality and Pric s Quaranteed. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY, at Wilder's Drugstore Corner Trade and College Streets. ull5 OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA.. H YGEIA HOTEL situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open all jub4 ho any tnoiei in tne u. a. Bur JBJips unairpassed. Bathing, boating, fUhlna OtaMAf&J W80rt in the eeuntry,--ilJ5E5.e Em Maarta; and for Insomnia truly describinghyBTenantet" Prop- klU I In WE INVITE ATTENTION FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE : , ; ' " Wbtcb I, now full and complete. Wa kaep the beat flood, made, will aell tbem at tbe lowest possible pri.-e, and duuau .... Oui ataelE Embraces a full Uoeol Oooils ot all grades, and ot varioaa styles and prices, being well adapted 10 tbe wnta .cUro to an m,. weln,ltealltog1,cti9acaU8iidsaa,rrtbem4lTesoltlkalntbof oar assentooa. ' tolh lh cltr and hawrB m grogs n& ptedicioes. FRESHMINERALWATER Both Foreign and Domestic, Just Received, at Dr.J.EMcAden s Drug Store gARATOGA "yiCHT. From Saratoga Springs, N. T. A new water re sembling the imported Vichy. Recommended as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, Is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic. Also, Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and in all forms of dyspepsia, ALSO. CASES CONGRESS WATER, 2Q CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, Q CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLLIIIARIS aJTD HuLvadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! H UNYADI TAN08. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Dos: A wine glass full before breakfast. The Lancet "Kwijbdl Janes. Baron Lleblg af firms that Its richness in arjerlent salts surnajMas uiai oi bui oilier Known waters." The British Medical Journal "Hunyadl Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." Prof. Tircfum, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most Taiuaoie." Prof. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed wese writers wim remarKaoie success." Prof. Scamoni, Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." Prof. Lander Brunton, M. D., F. B, 8., London. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses tbem In efficacy." Prof. Atken, M. D.. F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pullna and Fried rlch&haiL" JOHN H. McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist. North TryonSC, - - CHARLOTTE, N. C. DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When you can get water Just as fresh and spark ling as wben 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. McA DEN, Druggist and Chemist. Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night. M172S FOR THE TEETH OOZODONT. Oelontlne, Cherry Tooth Paste. k7 Oriental, Ac, at R. H. JORDAN 4 CO'S., Druggists. u!8 MOCKINGBIRD FtOD and Canary Seed in pound packages, fresh. Also, red gravel for bird rages. R. EL JORDAN A CO , juI8 Tryon Street. BURNETT'S COOOAINB, Creole Hair Restorer. Ayers' and Hall's Hair Vigor, and Parker's Hair Balsam R. H. JORDAN & CO.. Jul8 Druggists. COLGATE'S VIOLET WATER, Florida Water and Imported Bay Rum for the toilet a tresh supply at R. H. JORDAN 4 CO'3., ul8 Tryon Street, A FULL STOCK OF T7RENCH and American Toilet Soaps, Puffs and X' Powder Boies 01 an Kinos. Jul8 R. H. JORDAN & CO., Druggists. NOTICE. P. C. Shuford and wife, and others, vs. A. M. Powell, et al. BY Virtue of an order of the Superior Court, held for the county of Catawba, bprlng Term, 1882, notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned, Referees, will meet at the court house, in Newton, on TUESDAY, TBE 1st DAY OF AUGUST next, to receive evidence and proofs of all debts against the partnership described In the plead ings in said causes, to-wit: Tate, Powell a Co., Claywell. Powell & Co., Catawba Manufacturing ComDany. Powell A Shuford and A. M Powell. All creditors of either of said firms, will present their claims to tbe 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 tbe liabilities and assets oi said partnerships above named. G F. BISON, R J. 8HIPP, un24 Referees. T. C. Smith QUPPLIES Chewers with the genuine Gravely kj xuoauco urai iuiu second qualities. D KIP ROCS MINERAL WATER On draught, larger glasses for 60 than oan be 1VU1IU 111 IUO W WILDER'S Drug Store. Comer Trade and Conege Streets T. C. Smith XT ICR PS that lAAHnar hranii nf (n rant rsr..u JY. "THE BEST OF ALL" immensely popular Bingham School, ESTABLISHED In 1T93, MEBANESVTLLE, N. C, Is PRE-EMINENT among Southern Boarding Schools for Boys, in age, numbers and area of patronage, , Tbe 177th Session will begin (in new buildings) ui fiuui, 100?. For catalogue giving full particulars, address tf MAJ. k BIN (J HAM, Sup's. WiMaW. HARRIS, ATTO&rTEY AT LAW, Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House , CHABLOTTEa W. C may2 dawtt . Riehard A. Springs, fForaerTy of Charlotte, N.C., ATT0BSET k (JOIIIISELLOB tALA. -' WsV IT Way ait trM.ti itfaV.Wsrt . correspondence wDi receive prompt attention .1 st National BanUL Charlotte, N.-C. Raleigh National Bank, BalelghTN. C., HooTw. p. Bynum, ex-Judge Supreme court North Carolina. apris em "is u WE TO OUR STOCK Or p V A rL BURGESS NICHOLS, WHOLESALE ADD KIT AH, DIALER IK ALP KIJ9D8 OF H3 BEDDING, &C. ' A TULL LINE OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, v&? ?.m CfiAMBER 8CITS. COF- INS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade street, Charlotte, North CaroUnl! W ALLACE aWaWaasWAWataazaiaiaiaBavaiawasaBaasa aW IffllTUal Statesville, N". C, -OPPBR THE -LARGEST STOCK- GENERAL MERCHANDISE SET STkTE, N THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND Iff COMPETITION WITH AV JOBBERS IW THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL BE GLAD TO UWOIE fltlUES marl 8 ly GREAT 0PP0MI1T As My Fall Goods are PRESSED FOR ROOM, And must have It, I will OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER GOOE9 At very low figures. It includes a large assortment of Mens and Boys Low Quartered SHOES of all Styles and Qualities. Also, all LADIES' SLIPPER 3-serge and fox goods at J. MOYER'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE. W Two of the finest SHOW CASES in the city, for sale by J. MOYER. AMERICA STILL (THE BEST THREAD AJ UUJU3JUUUL Six Cord Soft ii Awarded alfcthk Honors at the ATLANTA International Cotton Exposition, 1881, ' ;' ' FOB "THE BES'i THREAD for MACHINE and HAND SEWING." Two Gold .Medals and the Grand Prize. For Sale to the Trade by J. Roessler & may 18 IF YOU WANT TO GET Big Prices for Yoor Wheat,Oats, &c, 80IP THEM TO & Johnston, Connission Merchants, 1321 CABT STRUT, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. REFERENCES : R 91 Bllller fc Sons, CemtatercisU Nauioswl Bautk, Col. Wm. JoUnttem, Alexsuder v Haurls. )ol28 dw tf T. C. Smith T.C.Smith W lhk?n ron the finest ten cent Cigar in Char 21i iMallfp the U Montero',-a pure Key West kmfliuer cigar. T. Ci Smith LB ADS the market in fine Cigars, all grades lowes possible pdoes- any auanuty. luJRaGl Shiith S1 ILLS Naturai Mineral Waters only Seep Book and Siu-alnea. ail the wav from the B Dimes aft charml with ras and cold with ice on draught lalltheyearround ScenUaglMs. r , T. C: SMITH HAS Just reoeived a large lot of Philadelphia Turnip Seed-all fresh not a pound of old wed on handrapplj yourself now. ' : -. . , - Mir INVITE ATTENTION 3HTOIH oue BRflTO of TO THE TRADE. How Arriviof and as 1 Am FURTHER AHEAD! forSEW1N& MACHINES: if Co., Charlotte, N. C. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A new supply of goods, Including CROCKERY, ;M:lfp?!cTURE : FRAMES HOSUSBT, LACES, EDGINGS, LINKN COLLiB HANDKKBCHIKF3. Ac, 4c Also FRUIT JABS, quarts and Vi gallons. C. M. ETHEREDGE i Tarlety Store, under Traders' Nat Bank. ian25 - - rrr. To Contractors and Bui IDS are requested for the Immediate cowtr; B Bity-1 mile from Charlotte. . v. yriot. may bid for the entire wort or for pa gfgifr Sealed proposals to be lodged with Jbe man of the fiulldiDg tttoJ?n the 25th day of July, 1882. .The J"SfWof not be obligated to accept the lowest or "I land specifications W-ffl f' 11UU VI UW Winiv P n..,rM naira TfiK unarione. . " Ma L,ijL iggioli opeirtMondsy in'iugust 'IN Scnool U lugbly-rrepsrstory. of a'": special Busmess y v'of jioard and dentthurt year 175. .g0' ,5i tuition ror ten muuuio, o S200. fwlJoreatalogueto . R BtLL lSdoo Ml ;MountainHiah School, 1 l Y i ' B - s . 'J. I rrv'SM0tJlTfAI5.'H.C. -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1882, edition 1
2
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