Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 16, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY CHARLOTTE O B S E R V ERJgj5 D N E S DAJT L AUG U S T 16, 1 882. CII1S. R. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. Bntebed atthb Post-Office at Charlotte, N. o. , as Second Class. Matteb 1 , WEDNESDAY . AUGUST 16. 1882. Presidtat Arthur made 1,360 appoint ments to ofIieeduring the past session of Congress. The British troops in Egypt present si spectacular appearance. They wear blue glass specs to protect the eyes. Ex-United States Senator George 11. Dennis, of Maryland, died at his home in Somerset county in that State last Sunday, in the 6lst year of his age. O. II. Davis, colored, has been admit ted to practice at" the bar in Nashville, Tenn., after passing a creditable exam ination. The Indiana Republicans in their platform dodge the liquor question, which is giving the politicians in that sovereignty so much trouble. The villagers in the neighborhood of New York pray nightly, "from New York city picnics, politicians and pa paraders, good Lord deliver us." fton. Sam Garev. at one time a Green back champion, says Greenbackism is as dead as a smelt. It smelt somewhat dead before Sam proclaimed its demise. The Hebrew Aid Society, of New York, is. sanding back to Itussia the " i J" J-l.t infirm TOWS BPTlt, over to this country by the London committee. The editor of the Durham Tobacco Plant quotes from The Observer as Republican authority. The Observer will iry' to jurvive this fearful thrust of the mignty mind which cultivates the Green-Plant. Brother Barnes is not making as brilliant a success fighting the devil in Indiana as he did in the Blue Grass State. Perhaps he don't take Indiana mourners in "limber drunk" as he did in Kentucky. - The eastern papers are much opposed to the river and harbor steal as they call it, but haven't a word to say against the $6,000,000 appropriation for public buildings, more than was appropriated to the improvement of the Mississip pi, that grand highway of Western com merce. THE PARTY OF THE FUTURE. Under the above head the Charleston News and Courier has the following, which contains food for thought and is worthy of the consideration of those who aspire to the leadership of the Democratic party : The political party which is Grst to slop playing hide-and-seekvith the peo ple will be the political party of the f u: ture. As long as the two great political parties, the Democratic and Republican, continue their efforts to be all things to all voters, and to be, politically speak ing, in two places at one and the same time, the Republican party will remain in power. These are our convictions, and they find strong confirmation m a leading article in which the New 1 oi k Herald, with unusual earnestness and directness, tells a Democratic corres pondent, who despairs of the country when he sees the Republicans openly using the money of the people to keep themselves in place, that the country is all right, and is waiting. "What it is for is a Democratic party "which shall have conscience and sense "enough to unite on a remedy for abuses "which the country sees plainly "winneh ." The Herald savs : The American people move slowly, but they are not blind. They see wnat goes on. They have shown themselves for several vears inclined to a cuange of administration. That is sufficiently nroved br the very narrow majorities . , . r .. . - . i v.i 4.,. .i the Republicans nave ueeu auie iu mmu- tuin in hnt.h Houses or uonereas. uu hv th rwsnlt nf the last two .rresiaen tiai nipptinnn. But when the great American voter changes his servants he means to have a better set in the place of those he turns out, and on the whole he is right. What encouragement did voters and it is those who control the destinies of parties what promise of better things aia mese get from the ridiculous attitude of the Democratic party in 1880, when its Presidential candidate wrote congratu latnrv letters to Greenback candidates in Maine, and reassuring letters to high tariff men in New Jersey, and the party which had declared itseir tor nonest au ministration and a tariff for revenue nnlv had for its chief manager Mr. Bar num. an extreme protectionist, known chiefly in connection with "mules V" What, ia the use of Senator Pendleton making perfunctory orations about a permanent civil service, when an official report proves inai me jjemuuiULiv, oou atnrs. when thev were lately in the ma jority.madeasweepof the employees h tening their own utter overthrow, Ul LUC11 UWil UJAJ 4 . . b-w BUSINESS PROSCRIPTION wis. OPINION'S SAKE. Elsewhere to-day we publish a man ly letter from Mr. Frank II. Darby, the nominee of the Liberal party ror judge in the Wilmington district. Mr. Darby was chairman of the New Hanover Democratic executive committee, and had been chosen as city attorney by the Democratic board of aldermen. As his views in opposition to th present bys- of county government were open and pronounced, without chugging his poll tips Iih was noni inated a3 a candidate forjudge by the Liberal party State convention held in Raleigh in June. Mr. Darby wrote a dignified letter ac cepting the nomination, stating that, in his opinion, the office should be non political. Whereupon the Democratic board of aldermen demanded his resig nation as city attorney, and the letter we publish to-day is in reply to that demand. Mr. Darby strikes out vigorously from the shoulder, and hits his antago nists some telling licks. He is made to feel the force of partisan proscription, but it has made him twenty thousand votes in North Carolina. The lesson has taught thousands of men who have heretofore co-operated with the Demo cratic party that to oppose the "ma chine" bosses in this State is to become a political outcast. But the spirit of intolerance cannot prevail. These pro scriptionists overshot the mark when they hurled this shaft at Mr. Darby, for the great Democratic masses of this State, whatever the machine runners may be, are not proscriptionists, and have no sympathy with it. They believe in free thought, free discussion, and a free utterance of honest convictions whether they agree with or differ from them, and the would-be dictators who would drive men into playing the role of dumb slaves or abject followers will find that they have mistaken the tem- Tipr nf the sovereign ueoDle of this State. It is too late in the day for pro scription in North Carolina, and they who attempt it are simply inviting and THE VIRGINIA "DUEL." Texas, which is said to have 50,000,' 000 acres of school land, rapidly ap preciating in value, and worth proba bly $100,000,000, is expected to have in the most distant future a school fund of a quarter of a billion dollars, a sum greater than the combined school tund of all the States. The Raletgh News and Observer sur mise's "that the county commissioners ol Mecklenburg will, at their next meeting, take steps to sue out a writ de lunatieo inquirendo on the case of the Charlotte Observer." Nothing of that kind will be necessary in the case of the Raleigh organ, for the editor of that paper long ago fully established the f act'Of his lunacy. An interesting trial was concluded in Detroit, Michigan, Saturday. A col ored man and white woman, married, were arraigned under an old law of the State which prohibits the marriage o white and colored people. The law was never repealed and they were convict ed under it. There are probably a hun dred cases of mixed marriages in that - city. The case will be carried to the Supreme Court. - Greensboro Patriot: Superintendent Scarborough does not "stick in the bark" in the matter of national aid for educational purposes in the States. He recalls Andrew Jackson's administra tion, when the proceeds of the sale of the public lands were distributed among the States for educational pur poses. This was the beginning of the common school system. It seems that it is not necessary to be a "suspect" in Ireland to be arrested. To associate with suspects is enough. " Henry George, the American writer, has been twice arrested on this charge, but both times released. This must be getting monotonous for Mr. George, and ought to be for the American gov ernment which until late years took some pride in protecting its citizens abroad. Here is the way North Carolina news gets mixed up sometimes. We clip from the New Orleans Times-Democrat. A full account of the affair was published in the Obrserver several days ago from the Statesville Landmark: Statesville, N. C., is all torn up in consequence of the conduct of Prof. C. W. White, a a prominent member of society and pre sident of a large seminary for girls in that town He courted one of his pu pils, Miss Nannie Holbrook, a wealthy girl of Statesville, but upon the night fixed peremptorily- by -the young lady's parents for the rn&rriage, he was found suffering from the effects of a dose of laudanum. He; subsequently fled the town, but was apprehended and taken back." SENATOR HILL'S CONDITION. The Atlanta Constitution of Sunday thus describes Senator Hill's condition : Senator Hill has hot been out of bed since Thursday owing to his extremely weak condition. He was much weaker yesterday and his condition was more critical than on tire previous day. It is with great difficulty that he writes, and soon he will be so weak that his writing This is a iust description of some of the self-made difficulties oi rue utsmu nratie position, but the case is not with nut. precedent. The Republican party is in the situation that the Democratic party was in tor several years ueioie 18G0. "Its leaders quarrelled among themselves, as the Republican leaders nnw thpv imt, nn sham issues, as the Republicans now; they went into job bing and pilfering, as the Republicans now; and the Democratic Jay Hubbell of 1858 ami lb(30 levied his assessments upon old and young, men, women and children, in precisely the style and with all the shumeless audacity of the Re publican Jay Hubbell of the present vflar. The Democratic party was de fe.at.fid. and has been among the outs for more than twenty vears. How was this arrnmnl shed. The Herald says: "Over against that partr, effete, sel fish, corrupt, aloud the Republicans, thon vnnncr. vigorous, aesrressive and with wit enough t be thoroughly unit ed on one policy, w hicli t hey urged with one voice everywhere and at all times. They were not at raid. They tolerated no marplots or feeble uimmers in their own ranks The prospect of defeat did not scare them, and the aciual defeat in 185G only made H ern bvkUr and more outspoken. Tl ev wtie not the wishy washy stuff to Kit t'.v silent or without prompt denunciation it one of their Senators should have iisen in Lis place and made a set speech in oppusiaon to their policy, as Seiiaior Yourhees did theother day witli"u: h-Mring a word of reproof iiom Ins 1). mu i ;dic asso ciates. The Republicans f a quarter of a century ago lud a ; -liny and faith in it and et tu ac to declare it and they after a while carried th- peo ple with theru and nl in' voters to turn out the Corrupt ami dem ra!iz-jd ptrty in power. 1 hey did tins in the face of political assessments, of jobbery and maladministration ol ;di kinds. The plain truth is that when the people want a change, and believe that they can make it to their advantage-no as sessments, no jobs can keep them from doing their will. Whenever they see, opposed to the Republicans of the, pres ent day, a party with honest, courage ous and sensible leaders, win will stand by the people if they are elected, they will put that party in ower. Until then they will probably s'ick to the Re publican party. Tn our belief thev are wise in so doing." If the Democratic parly ever expects to cope successfully witli the Republi can party it must have a policy, and must go before the country on issues squarely and unequivocally defined.it must be a positive not a mere negative policy, which when analyzed means "anything to beat the Republicans." This has been the trouble with the Democratic party ever since the war, and it is the trouble with it to-day. It never had an opportunity it did not let slip through some gross blundering mis management, and when the Republican party by its unbridled corruption and disregard of law opened the gates to vic tory some stupid Democratic leader in variably turned up who made it his special business to slam them and bolt them. Thus it has been for years and thus it will be until the Democratic party learns, in the language of Dennis Kear ney to "pool its' issues" and select lead ers that will work in unison, instead of each one trying to lead off on his own hook and on a platform of his own. PENSIONING CONFEDEKATE SOI DIERS. Wprlin the followitsr from a Chicago paper : "Mr. R. T. Bennett, Democratic can- riiMntPi for fon?ress-man-at-large in "North Carolina, is around publicly ad vncatinfftlie Densionine of Confederate soldiers by the government. Mr. Ben nett would reap quite as bountiful a harvest peddling peanuts in a grave yard." When we saw it charged by papers opposed to Mr. Benuett that he advo cated in his Grst speech at Raleigh the pensioning of Confederate soldiers, we doubted it. and took it to be either a mistake on the part of those who made the charge or a campaign canard, such as are sometimes put afloat. But it seems lie did take such a position, ad vocating, if we are not mistaken, pen sioning, not by the general government but by the State. We take it, however, that Mr. Bennett intended this more as an evidence of his respect and regard for the Confederate soldier than a prop osition in downright earnest, although he might be willing to tax the people for such a purpose. It is one of those impracticable measures that he knows very well can never be carried out nor even attempted in serious earnest, and he has probably dropped it from his speeches, as we have heard nothing of it in his recent utterances. It was a blunder for Mr. Bennett, for it will be worked into a conspicuous place in Northern election literature, and made to do effective campaign ser vice in the coming Congressional elec tions on the other side of the line. That's about all that it will accomplish, but that is too much. Trial of Garland for the Killing cf Ad dison. Meiiekrin, Va., August 15. The second day's trial of Richard D. gar land, at Lunenburg Court House, for the murder of James Addison, of Lal timore, commenced at 9 :30 o clock this morning. The first witness called was E. T. Orgain, an intimate friend of the murdered man. He testified to know ing W. W. Boswell, brother-in-law of the girl, and calling at Wrns saw mill and informing Addison that, Garland was down the roaa waiuug u see him. ana or auuisuu b b"& meet Garland accompanied Dy uie wit ness and John E. Eanes, the subsequent introduction of Garland ana auu.uu and the duel which followed The witness stated he thought iuiaison pistol was fired once but after be ing wounded that the deceased told the witness he fired twice. At this rAinf tha nist.nl was exhibited to the ,,,-f or,i tvo inrv. when the witness said that he had exammeu iuo nft AMicrm had been shot and round one barrel empty and the impression of the hammer of t he pistoi ou . ioui u cartridges which had failed to explode. ifrdiiHanil had exnausi-eu. iuc iuouo in his pistol he asked Boswell for an other. When Boswell handed Larland nnti,r afri Addison remarked, roul play; my pistol has refused to fire .but Anna oiirl nVH UU UlUCl. JJUO v, romarbod "I am satisfied gentle- mOT1 if vnn are" Addison next said, "well, boys, I am done for I have been ciw thmmrh the bowels." Garland next replied, "I have been shot through the At the conclusion of this portion of the testimony the letters which caused tvorinl and which have already been rmhiislied. written bv Miss Mamie TTotohPll to Garland and those written to Miss Hatchell by Garland were read tn thft court and iurv. Pending the reading of the letters the court took a recess. Political Assessments in Virginia. The Tage county, Va., News prints the following circular, which it says received by Miss Bettie Bumgardner, postmistress at Iloneyville, Page coun ty: Washington, D. C., Aug. 1, 1882 Rv the executive committee you are reouested to contribute to our cam- naicn fund S2 for the uurpse of the pendiDg canvass of the readjuster par-tv. If you will please remit this sum by check or money postal order to C. Clark, treasurer, Richmond, Va., and you are reouested so to do on or before the 20th of the present month ; and at the time of making this remittance you will please notify the undersigned on the back or this sheet. Wm.Maiioke, Chairman. WE INVITE ATTENTION WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF i FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRAD SO. Which ts n.w full and complete. We keep the bast Oooctt maae, win sen mem i uie lowest possible unVei Oar rftock Embraces a full llae of Ooorts of all grades, and otiplous styles and prices, being well adaptou lo We Invite all to give us a call and s itisty tnemseives oi me iraiu ui uur assernuus. uj i .ri.,,v 8f faction to all pnrchaseri o ie city and eouiitr) traQg il. ES. mLBJKXTAr & BRO m BETHEL Classical I Military ACADEMY. IN a country noted for beauty and health, course of fctudy, 10 branches, uneuualed in extent, sur passed In thouroughness by no academy in tne boutli. Medical mid Law courses preparatory to the University of Va. Board, tuition, medical at tendance (half session) $95. No extras. Address Maj. A. G SMITH, rJetnei Acaaemy r. v., Fau quier county, Va. A goal Wanted for DAYS of tUe BURGESS NICHOLS, Hound Over For Violating Quarantine Regulations. Norfolk, Ya., Aug. 15. The Secre tary of the Navy and party arrived at the navy yard this morning and made a thorough inspection of the yard. They left this evening. At the request of the health officer of the port a warrant was served to-day upon Commander Kellogg of the United States steamer Tallaooosa for violating the quarantine regulations. lie was sent on to .Norfolk County Court for trial and tailed on his recog nizance in 8500. Dr. inarch' Great Work Just Out. THE result of years or paueni siuay ana iravei. A book to charm the young, delight the old, Interest the student; a book for everybody. The style Is elegant and forcible; the language pure aud pleasing. Jlnelyand appropriately illustrat ed, artistic binding. Commended by the press and clergy. Will sell on sight. A rare opportuni ty for Ladies. Ministers, Students. Teachers and others wanting paring employment. Aaaress J. O. mclukui x lu., rnuaueipma, fa.. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. THIS well known btate institution has been tn successful operation since 183y, and having been reorganized by the act of March 3rd. 1882, with a new Board of Visitors, and the re-election of the old Faculty, is now prepared to supply, upon the best terms, me aisuncuve advantages oi a general Scientific and Military School, upon the basis of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, and upon the same system so successfully pur sued before ihe war. The Faculty which once included Gen. Stone wall Jackson, Gkn. B. b. Houks, and com M. F. Maury, now consists of the following superinten dent and Professors: Gen. FRANCIS H. SMITH, LL. D., Supf rlnten dent and Professor Math, and Moral Philosophy. Gen. T. H. WILLIAMSON.Prof. Practical Eng.,etc. Co). 8. SHIP. Com. Cadets and Prof. Tactics. Col. J. M. BROOKE, Prof. Phjslcs. Col. M. H. HARDIN, Prof. General and Applied Chemistry, etc. Col. T. M. SEMMES. Prof Modern Languages, etc. Col. J. W. LYELL, Prof. Math, and Logic CoL J. H. MORBISON, Adjunct Prof. Chemistry.etc Col. E. W. NICHOLS, Prof. Civil and Military En gineering and Astronomy. Under the direction of an efficient Finance Com mittee of the Board of Visitors, and with an en larged annuity from the State, expenses of cadeta are reduced to the lowest rates. Session opens SKPT EMBER 1st For Information or appointment, address Gen. F. H. SMITH, Superintendent. On the Track of the Bank Robbers. Kkwane", 111.. August 15. The bank robbers weie seen this morning near Mineral, Illinois. Parties were in hot pursuit with every prospect of arrest ing both ot tne men uerore nignc. uver three hundred men are scouting in every direction. Mr. Pratt and Miss Palmer are in a bad condition to-aay. Miss Palmer is badly bruised and fever ish, and prostrated by excitement. Business houses and snops are an closed, the owners joining in the chase. Eminent nhvsleians are prescribing that tried and true lemedy, Klndey Wort for the worst cases of biliousness and constipation, as wen as lomiu- ney complaints. There is scarcely a person to De found that will not be greatly benefitted by a thorough course of Kidney-Wort every spring. If you feel out or sorts and don t Know wny, iry it package of Kidney-Wort and you will feel like a new creature. indianaous oenuuei. The Philadelphia Record says: bo profound is the indifference of the masses of the people to mere party movements that no appeals to partisan spirit appear capable of arousing them. 1 1 100 in Prizes And tickets only $2 each. August 31st will bethe iav nhxn the fiommon wealth Distribution tom- nanv wll have tne grand 4(in arawmg. jcij ,jrvnn in thA land should have at least one ticket. nav tn.i sont tnnr order ret? Don't delay. It muihn iniirtnrn for a fortune. T'V. Send for tickets to K. M. Boarjiu:n, Courier Journal Build ing. Louisville, Ky. If you are subject to ague you must be sure to keep your liver, bowels and kidneys in gooa iree vn.iiMrn nor wnon so. vou win ie sciie i iuiu an attacks. The remedy to use Is Kidney-Wort. It ia iim host, nrpvpntlvfl of all malarial diseases that sou can take, head the advertisement in another column. xransiaiea iroia me new i w. -nung. HANDLING COTTON. We clip the following pertinent re marks on the subject of preparing cot ton for market from the Raleigh News and Observer, and commend them to the attention of planters: Now before the cotton season opens, te wish to impress upon our friends the advantages of having their cotton clean, well ginned, and properly graded before shipment. The South loses many millions of dollars each season by mix ing good cotton with an indifferent article. It sells not according to the best part of it, but according to the worst. Again, we lose heavily by not having the staple clean, free from dirt, mud and leaf. Slight specks detract from the value of the article, while sand and mud render it almost unmer -1 . V. 1 t-i.J T -ini onfii-i.T nr. I uuauuauio. vxtiuu uuscut tu ue care " UD K1ICU DUUIOIT . ftUU. I ,, 1 J1J (, U 4. fcwnrm$! bgsHcfefu afteady siisncjeA There are some .manufacturers who u uis uugna ah.vbo.-vu Kuiuc pou- i mane it a yumii lu uuy, ab greatly ue cil his thoughts will have to be antici pated. Senator Hill's constitution, is a powerful one, however, and thel-e is no man who can say how long it may hold out against tjie ravages of his disease. later; t 1 r , , fata Ctfnslltatiob df$ Vfestei , Senator. Hill was: sinking (,,11 davrsaysahat predated prices, cotton of good staple that has been stained or is leafy. Thev get it at low prices, and then use it to advantage. A sandy cotton, as we un derstand, no manufacturer wants. It has to be cleaned before it can be work ed. Our Raleigh cotton has always sold well.' It-ia: of &' grade similar to the old Abson I cpuijty cotton, which, we learn,' nas ; ior years , Deen largely Gambetta's Sorrow. Wllnilui; on Star. W hen Gambetta's mother died he was greatly overcome. Mr. Edward King tells the Boston Journal of what hap pened Gambetta received the dispatch announcing her death, lie tell on a couch in the Chamber of Deputies in uncontrollable emotion. Nowhere else than in Prance could the following scene have occurred: "Enemies, doubters, sneerers, even the irreconcilable clericals, crowded around him and offered their hands, which he grasped one after another in a dazed, uncertain manner, as if the whole scene were densely unreal to him." He at once left to attend the funeral. He was of very humble origin but he never forcot his mother. We have been told of two North Carolinians in the vears gone who became ashamed of their origin honest but humble and the one would not recognize the mother and the other the father. We knew both men of whom this was reported and could not respect eiiuer. it is a very bad heart that is ashamed of its parents or that treats parents with in dignity and contumely. All honor to GambettaJ The hrst orator in France, he vet breaks down in an aeonv of heart-pain when the obscure but true mother sinks into the arms of kingly death. . What Oar Military Costs. Philadelphia Eecord. The United States is a peace lovinc nation, and not anxious to be at war ; but we spend more for military purpos es than anybody. The Congress whose session has just closed, appropriated for army, navy, fortifications and mili tary pensions, all military purposes, with the clerical torce employed on pensions, $100,000,000. This is the largest sum spent in peace for military purposes by any nation on the globe. For the last year reported, France, 1881, spent $125,000,000 Germa ny, 1882, $109,000,000; Great Britain, 1881, $130,700,000, and Russia, 1881, $117, 000,000 all the other nations of Europe spending eacn a much less sum. As two-thirds ot our expenditure is spent on men who are not withdrawn from the active industries or lite, the loss is less than in the case of the ex penditures of European nations; but tne bare tact remains tnat labor is to day more taxed for military purposes in the United States than in any other civilized country. By Lottery Is the only way sudden Tlches are liab.e t ' come tn ns. A doot Derson can become suddenly wealthy. $2 can win 830,000. Tlu- Common .DAnith nutrihutlon ComDanv have another draw lng August 3 1st, at Louisville. Ky. The drawings are fair, are none&i, are couuucieu iu iud no. tton of all. Then delay not. but send your order immediately to E. M Board man, Courier-Journal Building, Douisvnie, kj. GEORGE PAGE & CO. Manufacturer!! ot Patent Portable Circular SAW MILLS Ao suuesary &&1 reruns STEAM ENGINES 5 V. 8CHR0EDEB, ST., BALTIMORE, MD. WHOLTSALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE BEDDING, &C. 5 A FULL LINK OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PARLOR and CHAMBER 8TJIT3. COF FINS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina. Wa LUCE SfiOB Statesville, N. C, --OFFBR THE -LARGEST STOCK- of GENERAL MERCHANDISE i Em I THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION Willi AT JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY, THEY WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. marl 8 ly (i;;f iiiTiiiiinni : . .Water Who? Is, Wood Working firtst nn (1 THnmr Mil and Barrel MachineK 8hinrle Mills, Circular Saws. Mill Sunplles,etc TA IlITFEMEKY WHEELS and UEDUJINU 1 JACH INKKY. bend for Cataloffu Portablo and Agricultural Engines ; Cupper Enme9 from 3 to 10 Horse Power ; Dry Steam Engines, ' H P Utica (or Wood & Mann) Engines, 6 to 40 tl.. f-. St'atio'naries; Adjustable Cut-Off Utica Engines. 12 M 200 H. P. : Improved Corliss Engines, lp to 150 ti. r.; Boilers, all sizes ; Iron Frame Reversible haw Muls, As My Fall Goods are Now Mif and as 1 k PRESSED FOR ROOM, And must have It, I will OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF STJMMEB GOODS A: very low figures. It Includes a large assortment of Men's and Boys Low gartered SHOES of all Styles and Qualife. Also, all LADIES' 8LIPPEB3-serge and fox goods at J. MOYER'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE. Two of the fioeat SHOW CASES In the city, for sale by J. MOYEB. I HAVE If you have any skin diseases of the hair or scalp, any Itching or Ulscolorau.-.ns, sun ourus, freckles, r ugh or dry Lan-h skin you nave in vi C. W. Benson's. Skin ture, a sure, perfect ana eie- e mt remedy. Sola by all druggists. Hi Popular Drawings Have taken place under the management of tiie Common weaitn uisiriDuuou wiupouj. riven perfect satisfaction. Hundreds of thousands of dollars in prizes have been distributed to lucky ticket holders. Send S2 for a ticket in the next drawing wnica urnes piauo aut;ua. j l" ,,, ' Boardman, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Kj. t Lrdles and all sufferers from neuralgia, hysteria, and kindred co nplalnts, will find without a rival Biown's Iron BUters. ANNOUNCEMENTS. , percent, less power, xnan ny tttttT Stone' in the vhrM. "THB TAYLOR MM CO. OF YVSSX- I I i ' I ' K, Vj J Hi L Tj U utvcTin Mn "Westminster. Md..U.fc. A. . . I fj KJ KJ X. -L. AJ J- V ' MOORE COUNTY GRIT. Teitlmoniali on Corn Mills and Mill Stone. ' (i Thuring. Conway, Mass., writes I set mill np next dayfrom its receipt and it works to a charm. 1 think it is the best built mill I ever saw. Adams & Co., Laurel, Del., write The 48-inch Etones we bought from you are better than any we have ever used for grinding tine corn meaL J O. Adair, Harmony Grove, Ga.. writes I jrround one bushel of com and made 1 bushel and 14 quarts of fine table meal. . S J Darbv, Dadeville, Ala.,wntes The30-inch mill makes six bushels of tiret-claes table meal per hour. My custom has greatly increased since I bought your mill. Testimonials on Engines and Saw Milli. Extract from letter of J. W. Roper, Sawyer for Dyal Upton, Callahan, Fla., who are running our 40-Horse Dry Steam Engine, and our So. 1 Saw Mill with Patent Set Works and Patent Gauge Roller. "I have no hesitation in saying this is the be?t Port table Saw Mill I have ever sawed with, nfter 13 years experience. 1 have been running this mi1! fourmonths aadour daily average is about 20,000 fe-t " Monro, Clary & Co., Apalachiooln. Fla., nay the 16xJ4 Engine, Boilers, and our Ne.v Patent Raw Mill cannot be surpassed for workmanship, simplicity, and fast sawing. "After 16 years'eiporiei.ceir.lhlumber business, we do not hesitate to reco:i:inr:ul 5 mr work t n flTst-elass iob in fl! particulars." TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO.W.minsti r.Md Bba'CH Office. Charlotte, N.C. (ixritm this j.aier A new supply of goods, including CROCKERY, PICTURE FRAMES HOSIEBY, LACKS, EDGINGS, LINEN COLLAR HANDKERCHIEFS, &c, 4c. Also FBUIT JARS, quarts and gallons potteries. The Public is requested carefully to notice the new and enlarged Schetiu t ie drawn Monthly. CAPITAL PUIZF, fc?5,000.-&5 Tickets only S5. Snares In Proportion aug8 4w ml lilt IV Both Foreign and Domestic, C. M. ETHEREDGE mi nmnn it TTTirnnn IMIALWAIM Varitty 3nn25 Ltore, under Traders' Nat Bank. J lis DrJJ received, at ) JMdensDri Store Charlotte Female Institute s ABATOGA V ICBX rapidly and it was thVagtitby th6 pny- shipped to the Mediteranean for some anuria that he could not possibly live A. ,sr: . .c ??us TO .UP- The i -aiotelaaai tfirfe jys, t the- f arthest rriee this geswon ; but poor cotton -win His stomach" refusedtdetairi food and the tube by which his liquid food was administered was abandoned, and enema resorted to. SenaUrsBrjownrterphed to Wash ington y esterda'y to Sergeant-at Arms Bright, to notify him of the condition of Senator Hill, that he might inform s uch pfjthe Senators and members of Coigrew as might desire 16 be present at the funeral. Thus goes out the life of Georgia's great and honored son. never oe in demand. The true secret is to bestow extra care upon it from the time it is picked until it is sold. A New York paper informs us that "Providence will take care of Mr. Til- den's health." If that be so the pre sumption is that the old gentleman will be all right. - Mr. Joe Ddbson was renominated for solicitor at the Yadkinville convention last Thursday. Weather. Washington, August 15. For the South Atlantic States: Partly cloudy weather and light local rains, southeast to southwest winds, stationary or slight iau in temperature and slight changes in uaromeier. For the South Atlantic- "Nnrt.hftftst to southeast winds, local rains, partly viuuuy weamer, stationary or slight no tuiu uarumeier. o cnange in tem perature. WQXmtQXO'm AcM Pnospbavte In Drs- Dr. A, ienklns. Great Falls, N. H., says: '-I prescribed it and cm testify to Its seemingly al most specific virtues in cases of dyspeysla, nerv ousness ana morDia vigilance or waKeruiness." For Sheriflf. ' 1. 41,v I hereby announce myseir acanmaate jor iuc office of sheriff of Mecklenburg county, subject to For Sherifl. The frlenda of M, E. Alexander announce him as a candidate for re-eiecuon 10 ine wra ui Sheriff of Mecklenburg county, sukjsft to the nomination 01 tue uemoorRwi; wuivunw. augll dtf-wlt Notice. t o candidate for re-elecllon to the' offl .of Better of Deeds fo the county of Mecklenburg. Wm. MAXWELL. augy at-wzi For the Ueneral Assembly. To the Editor of The Observer. frionrla nf Wm. J. Yates, K.9a., Sug gest him as a suitable man to represent tter peop.e of Mecklenburg in the next General Assembly, in the House or Senate, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention of August - Home and Democrat please copy. augl2 For Register ol Deeds. To the Editor of the Observer. t hnrohv nnnnniifte mvsolf a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds for Mecklenburg coun ty, in the cause oi me Anu-rrouiuiuuu vinj. bElVJ. f. mobhow. aug!5 FRESH ROASTING EARS, New Sweet Potatoes, Fine Peaches, AND NEW CHEESE, at S. IY1. HOWELL'S. Jul26 TfulxTstoc FRENCH 8nd American ToUet Soaps, Puffs and Powder Boxes of all kinds. )ul.8 B H. JOB DAN & CO., Dmggtita. From Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 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, g CASES CONGRESS WATBB, Q CASES BOCK BBIDG1 ALUM, Q CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a full supply of IMPORTED APOLUNARIS AHD Hunyadi Janos Waters. THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY ! TTUNYADI TANOS. JLX tf THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Doss : A wine glass full before breakfast. The Lancet "Hunyadi Janos. Baron Liebig af firms that its richness In aperient salts surpasses that of all other known waters." The British Medical Journal "Hunyadi Janos. The most agreeable, safest, and most eflcaclous aperient water." , t, prof. Yvrchow, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Pro. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed these writers with remarkable success." Pro. Scanzoni, Wuiszburg I prescribe none but this." , Pro. Lander Brunton, U. D., F. B. 8:, London. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them In efficacy." Pro. Aiken, St. D., F. R. 8., Royal Mllltary Hos pltal, Netley. "Preferred to Pullna and Fried-ichshall.,, Louisiana State Lottery Compaij 1 Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the UP lature for Educational and Charitable purpose- with a capital of 81.000.000-to which a resen' - tund of $550,000 has since been added. ' Hv nn nvansno min? nnmiiHr vuu) iu u ! . was made a part of the present SUteConstltuW adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879. ., The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsee i , ' the people of any state, n never ie u Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER Drawing! ' take place monthly. A: SPLENDID 0PP0ETUHITY TO WIN A FORTUNE NINTH . GBAM DRAWING, CLASS I, AT NEW ORLEANS. SEPTEMBER nth, l"; . TUESDAY, 148th ITIomhly Drawing: . , . M b nnrlrllicu. look ai me fuiiowiok dcuci! ""-. ye supervision ana managemeiiKw ",,UJ E AUREGARD. of Louisiana, and Gen. JL J- A. EARLY, of Virginia, who manage an ic ings of this Company, both ordinary and k" annual, and attest the correctness ol the pu ed Official Lists. CAPITAL PRIZE, ?5,000, 100,000 Ticket at Five Dollar. E-'1 Fractional, in Fifth in Proportion LI8T OF PRIZES: 1 CAPITAL PRIZE i , .. ' 2 PRiaESofSM.OOU.. clusl T. B THE NEXT SESSION Extends from September the 12th to June 12th. Corps of Teacher : Rev. WM. R. ATKINSON, Principal, Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Latin. Miss HELEN C. LONG, Principal of Preparatory Department. . Mrs 8ALLIB C. WHITE, History and English Literature. Miss LILLIE W. LONG, Modern Languages. Miss MARY L. MATTOON, Elocution ana waiuraj Sciences. Miss M. C. HOUSTON, Latin and Mathematics. Prof. A. BIDIZ. LL. D., Musical Director. Mrs. B. L. DEWEY, Assistant in Musi. Mrs. WM. R. ATKINSON, Assistant in Maslc and Lady Principal. Miss U. A. 8AVAGE, Art Department. rs5 TERMS, (same as found on the Bulletin Board aug5 d eodlmwlm heretofore), will of the Ppbfflee. be WANTED. AWA8hINGTON Hand Press and material Ioj a 7 -column newspaper. Address unl4 tf Shelby, N. C, HOUSE AND LOT FOR $1,500.00. NEEDING the money for the erection ot Its new building, the Charlotte Baptist church offers its present house of worship, and the lot whereon It stands, at corner of B and Seventh ifVivtn t the above extraordinary low mice, to an approved purchaser. "The rear' Unfl of this lot Is the rear line of the main church building, and the purchaser at the above price will also get the ma triHl comDOSlna the rear rooms attached, and be allowed any reasonable time desired within which to remove the Bame. Call or write at once, as this offer will not be ooen after the 1 Rth August, 1882. Further par ticulars can be obtained of THOMAS L. VAIL. Cashier TradersNatlonal Bank. Qorne & Democrat and Bit tf anasend bljl to T, L. Vail. JOHN H. McADEN, ImDOrttajr and Dispensing Pharmacist North Tryon 8t. - - CHlBXOME, N. C. HUGH W. HARRIS, ATTOBlfEY AT LAW. Office on Trade street, nearly opposite Court House, CHARLOTTE, W C. may'2 dw tf 6 10 20 100 800 500 1000 2,000.. 1,000.. 500.. 200 100. 50 . 25.. APPROXIMATION PBIZ- 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 9 Approxlmaqon mzea oi U Approximation Prizes of 500-ij50. 4." . 1067 Prizes, amounting to " f maAa ha nffl-v nf fho nTriranTlD ..,.', W w . - , p Vint For further Information write clearly, s, . address. Send orders by Express, B-iPite ter or Money Order, addressed only v pB,v ""New Orleans- or M. A. DAUPHIN. oa,lnsi0D.B - ou i eseyenin sueei, r N. R-Orders addressed to New Orleans , ceive prompt anenuoc. augs -POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING 0? 2 i h. ettw nt Louisville, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 3lsUV These drawtogsoccur monthly ti ed) under provisiouB w " sembly of Kentucky. Mt The United State. Circuit Court on rendered the foUowlr delons . n0oP lai iae uomui""'"" 1st That the ' is lagai, ronv lfl 2d Its drawings are fair The fund. nnmDanv has nos OTthiUst of prizes for the AUGUST DRAWINtt- lsrg"! 0. Richard A. Springs, Formerly of Charlotte, N. C.1 DON'T GO TO SARATOGA Whnn Ton rati pint wntfir Inst as fresh arid snark- ling as when it flows from tne spring at Saratoga. . mmA-R Vtv & COUNSELLOR at LAW, We receive this water in large block tla reservoirs Aliwax M uuu-no-tlAi-u ' which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled - Ko j. y Naasan 8 tree t, New YorK. again every week. J. H. MoADEN, m nromnt attentlob Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced ?J " h'w: P. and competent drugglsta, day or night ifms Bynum, ex-Judge Supreme court North Carolina, apria 6m 1 Priie - 1 Prize V.. 20 iwet 500 W5 100 Prizes. 100 eai!h 200 Prizes, 60 each fton Prizes: 20 each. . i Qsnraiw ..n"t whole TtekeU. $2; Half Tickets, i. Whole Twe. .M xjcKeto. S10J- v Bemlt Money Bank Drafts I TOFFICB 0RDK-ntl T:boabdmaoN, lXUlSlUe, VI ova juiai
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1882, edition 1
2
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