Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 4, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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0 1 If FCBLISHSDAILVXtSi'T MONDAY BY 0HAS. It. JONES. Editor am I Proprietor, Ehterid at the Postofficb Chaklottk, N. UK PLATFORM ON THE TARIFF. A tariff far revenue sufficient to meet the ex penses of the government economically admlnls- twrea. A tariff which will afford such Incidental protec tn as will encourage productive industries at tome, but not such ' tariff as will create and foster monopolies. OUR GRADED SCHOOL REPORT. We publish on the first page of Thk Observer this morning the Annual Report of the Superintendent of our city schools, which was read at the last meeting of the school commis sioners. It is expressed with force and clearness and reflects great cred it upon Prof. Mitchell, and the gen tlemen who compose the board of school commissioners, and shows conclusively that the schools are be ing managed in a most admirable manner. They are now the largest in the whole State and the progress they have exhibited during the year is evi dantly worthy of the enterprise and Cdlture of our city. The economy that has been used in the expenditures merits the warmest praise that can be bestowed. It is doubtful whether there is another school of equal size in the United States that has been conducted at a smaller cost per child than Ours. The expense was less than $7 each for the whole school year. The strong hold which the school has upon the affection and regard of the people should be cultivated and strengthened by all proper and legiti mate means. All the results of the y ear's work indicate that they are mak ingmost gratifying progress and fur nish the highest testimonials of the zeal and ability of both Superinten dent and teachers. THE CHICAGO CON fENTJON. In the columns of The Observes this morning will be found a full re port of the proceedings of the Repub lican National Convention which met yesterday in Chicago. Up to this time very little'nas been devel oped as an index of what the result may be. Of course there will be all manner of rumors and some suprises, many of them manufactured for the especial purpose of injuring one can didate's chances and helping another, and already these rumors and sur prises have been started at Chicago. It is somewhat significant that thus early in the action Gen. Sherman's name has been brought to the front. This may properly be one of the cunning devices of Senator Sherman, who in the event of a warm contest could easily secure whatever following the General might have for his own can didacy, and then again it may be that the General is not altogether so averse to serving a term in the White House as he . would have the public believe someume ago. But' as the patriots hv got down to work it will not be long before we shall know what the work will result in. It can be shown, says the Boston Post, that aside from the aggregate of mental and bodily sufferingarising therefrom, the annual pecuniary loss in our country on account of pre ventable sickness is over $100,000,000. One half of the diseases that afflict the human faclily arise from filth or causes , that?; reasonable care could prevent. And. 'then when disease does come and assumes contageous or epidemic form, and carries off its victims by the hundreds and thous ands, it is regarded by some as a divine visitation, an affliction sent from on high. Well, perhaps it is, as a punishment for neglecting the laws of health and inviting disease. The law ; partner of Senator-elect Payne, of Ohio, is reported as saying that while Mr. Payne .would accept the Democratic nomination for the Pres4deucy , i U all '.u "nonsense to taabout.nis accepting the nomina tion forrthe; vrce Presidency". as he "Toold prefer to be elected justice of the peace in a-cbuntry township than to be elected Vice-President of the UnlUdfe'tates, a position that carries with it no authority and no honor to speak of." Recent, indications point to John Sherman as the leading dark horse at Chicago, while- brother Tecumseh seems to be looming up also. ; . , Charges Jot corruption are made agwnst Judge Jackson, of theTJ; 8. Court, of 'West, Va. ' - Summer Arraiif ntenton the Railroads. Within the next few days regular lines OfJPullman sleeping cars will be put en the road . from Goldsboro to Warm. Springs, and from Charlotte to the Same point ?- The fire line of sleepers) will accomodate those at the seashore, who, tiring of the sad sea waveswill leng for a breath of moun tain auy&nd wm bV found a great convenience; Last summer the sleep ers were run on this : end of the line over the Atlantic,-Tennessee and Ohio railroad, but this summer they will btfrjai v over ,the ; Richmond & Danville, making ' connection at Sal lsburv, instead of at gtatesville. The fare from Charlotte to Asheville and other T&tfnta in Western North Caro & -been .made.; the l same tbtoughSaTisbury as by; Stateerille; and as-ajmatterof course, with its superiorequipmenti "and; accomoda tions, twlatter line will be the popu lat;roiiteof traveL.TThe I at T. & O. wqa BwtetJy; local ; passenger and freight le. J v.m, .. - -t- iVi . Tjrmm attke Hetr OrIea ExvotlUesv TexagiUmake,a"c fcla&T6 Iew Orleans Exposition. The State commissioner has already secured 'A number of valuable exhib its, ambng others 8,000 botanical specimens of Texas growthl,000 specimensof minerals and metals, State geologist is nowjTt Z ejecting specimens of copper, iron and other ores and coal," and a ffiF1vteentomolglcal- cabinet of Wif v .i ""wu8iwu. canines or ojigs, beetles,, worms, caterpillars and tther insects that dw th f.r?- and the root ? rZZ, wd toad tV.V t "i; T 77." J p nsidered too ' i T 1i8latui TYfCL. least 190,009. THE SKIRMISHING BEGINS. TEClittSUH LOOMS UP AS A DARK HORSE. Speculations in Advance of the Heayy Vork--ManceuTring of the Leaders Arthur's Boys Firm and Will Stick to the Last. Chicago, June 3. There wa3 much excitement last night over the elec tion of Clayton as temporary chair man of the convention. This feeling is confined mostly to delegates op Eosed to Blaine, but there are a num er of Blaine adherents who express dissatisfaction at the choice of the National convention. So intense, indeed, is the feeling on the subject that a plan is on foot to attempt to defeat Clayton in the convention and elect Hon. B. K. Bruce, colored, reg ister of the United States Treasury, in his stead. The feeling in some quarters is exceedingly bitter and that a strong effort will be made to compass Clayton e deteat seems very likely. The Arthur men have determined to stand firmly by their candidate to tne last and will make no comoma tions looking to the selection of any other man. They &ay this is their firm purpose and it the iLdmunas men and others wish to nominate Blaine by refusing to support Arthur they must take the responsiDinty. There has been much quiet talk about the possibility of nominating General Sherman, it is said a aeaa-iocK is highly probable, and that at the proper tune some prominent delegate mightpresent tne name or uen. vy m. Tecumseh Sherman, the band at the same time striking up "Marching Through Georgia," when, the Gen eral's friends say, he will go through with an enthusiasm which cannot be controlled. This has been suggested so many times as to excite consider able comment. When the objection was urged that the General does not desire the nomination and will not take it, the reply in every instance was, "we know he will accept if nom inated." The New '-York Delegation Getting m Line. Chicago. June 3. The New York delegation had a protracted and very interesting meeting, with closed doors, for the purpose of organizing, ast night. The meeting began at 8 o'clock and was not concluded till after 10. The voting for delegation officers and committeemen was viva voce, tally being kept as the names were called, ueo. VV m. Uurtis acted as Chairman of the meeting, and Speaker Sherd as Secretary. There were sixty-seven of the seventy-two delegates present. At the outset the iiidmunds and Blaine men voted together, and hav ing a majority, elected their men. Under this combination George Wm. Curtis was elected Chairman of the delegation, Thos. Cornell for Vice resident of the convention, speaker Titus Sherd, of the New York Assem bly, lor assistant Secretary or the convention, and E. II. Hobbs for member of the committee on creden- opponent for the place, but was beat en by the JSdmunds-Blaine combina tion, but the vote was lost and SSecre tary Sherd could not remember how it stood. Thus far the Edmunds men had voted persistently with the Blaine delegates, and having helped to choose four of the eight officials, suddenly changed around and voted with the Arthur men, that combina tion choosing the remaining four, which included H. G. Burleigh in the permanent organization, George A. Cahoon-on rules and the order of business, Wm. Dowd on resolutions, and J. D. Lawson, a pronounced Ar thur man, for member of -the Nation al committee. There was a particu larly warm contest over the last, and then three ballots were required to decide it. The leading candidates were Lawson, ex senator Thomas C. Piatt, and Attorney General Leslie C. Russell. The last vole stood, Lawson, 34, Piatt, 23, Russell, 10. Giving Lawson one majority. Speak er Sherd says the Edmunds men agreed to vote with the Blaine men throughout the list, but broke faith when Rurleigh was reached. As a result of this balloting it is estimated that the delegation will stand, Blaine, 27, Arthur, 30 to 31, Edmunds, 14 to 15. At the meeting of the Pennsly vania delegation it was decided to present the name of G. A. Grow for perma nent Chairman of the convention. One of the ' delegates estimates the Pennsylvania vote as Blaine, 46, Ar thur. 14. . Others give Arthur as high as 17. Harrison Upsets Cal eolations. Chicago, June 3. At a meeting of the. Indiana delegation this morning 29 voted to present Harrison's name as. a candidate, and it is understood that 25 of these will surely vote for him. This action has created intense excitement, and promises to upset calculations. Tuc Work of ihe Gallows. Pittsburg, Pa.? June 2. Jesse Carter, (col.) convicted as accessory to the murder of Jno. Foster by "Babe" Jones was hanged at 11 o'clock this morning m the presence of fifty people. ' The condemned man dis played Wonderful fortitude on the ecaEjld, where he reiterated his pro testation of innocence, prayed and seng'.a hymn, "Farewell, to the World." A' Test and Broad head say Tilden will f ' Accept. Washington Critic, 2nd. Senator Vest and Representative Broadhead returned from New York this 'morning. While in that city they called upon Mr. Tilden. They found that famous equestrian and dumbbell, swinger in fairly good health. From their conversation with him they believe that he will accept the Democratic nomination, In the same Condemnation. Detroit Ires Press. Such occurrences as the expliots of Cash in South Carolina, the suicide of Judge Reid, of Kentucky, because he Was condemned for fight a duet,,..tbe murders in the Northern Stated of whose perpetrators have never been umwverwi, me .uong xsiana muraers, the Crouch family assassination, give the. people'of this section plenty to think about ; without leaving much uiue iw reaecHHK upon one another or upon one another sins. ittaeef Beajaata't Questions. In a lawsuit over the collision of a steamer aodl&.ailmg Vessel in the' Mersey . Judah i P.- Benjamin com menced, with great unction, to cross examihea witness who had been coached by the other -side, and had answered pat all the stereotyped WOMupposeSald MrBen jamin, that there nad been no steamer.and no sailing vessel in the river, Would the cdTHsTotf have taken, place!" The. witness, quite nonplus ed stared with eyes and mouth wide ppeh, but janswereol not a word. "I shall not examine- this witness fur ther," said Mr. Benjamin, bowing to the court; and then sat down'. DAILY CHARL OjCE, Q B SER VE; THE BATTLE OPENED. THE CLANS ASSEMBLED AND IN LINE FOR THE FRAY. The Skirmish Begins With a Contest Orer Temporary Chairman Lynch, Colored, Deleats Clayton, White; is Conducted to the Chair, Makes a Speech and the Contention Adjourns Until To-fflorrow. Chicago, June 3. The convention met at noon. The working body of toe convention, the greatest in point of numbers, of national political assemblages, occupied only a small portion of the vast audience. The hall is the largest and has been termed the most complete ever thrown open for the work of a vast deliberative body. It is in one sense temporary, having been constructed within the walls or the exposition buuding, sit uated on the east line of the city, on the shores of lake Michigan. Its ca pacity approximates 13,000. The speaker's desk rests on a plat form 12 feet above the seats of the delegates, and the press occupies an intermediate space midway in height, or about on a level with the heads of the delegates as they occupy their chairs. Back of the chair, ranged in a semicircle, and on a level space -are seated the remaining officers of the convention, members of national committee and their immediate friends. Back of this circle on a sharply rising incline are 1,000 seats occupied by a great many persons of national repute, whose presence is by the grace of the national committee men. Swinging over the desk of the chairman, and fairly touching the arches is a wide spreading sounding board- The delegates occupy the dead level space bounded by the square lines. They are hemmed in On two sides by tiers oi boxes occupied mainly by guests of the delegates. The section of the hall occupied by the working body of the convention is broken four wide aisles, from the edges of which rise Koraan standards pendant with blue silk banners, imprinted in gold with the motto of the states and Ter ritories. Beginning on the left facine tne stage is tne state or Alabama and back through i he first tiers of seats tollows Kansas, California, Connecticut and Pennsylvania thro' the lines of States in alphabetical order to Maine. Beginning again on the right and rear is Maryland with Massachusetts immediately in her front and ending with the District of Columbia in the front row of the second tier. New York occupies the front rank in the third and Ohio holds the ranking position in the fourth an d the remaining tier. Back of the dele gates is a similar space occupied by alternates, and separated from the main body by hardly a perceptible partition. In the rear of the alternates is a commodious seating space, the chairs resting on an easy incline and cut off from the space occupied by alternates by a line of pickets ; beginning at a point one hundred feet in the rear of the alternates is another divid ing wall and from - that point rises tier upon tier of seat to a point almost midway between the hall and apex of the dome like a floor. Huge and narrow galleries run along the east and west sides of the hall, its entire length, and seemingly sus pended in mid-air. The front of this gallery is faced with the coats of arms of States on a background of festooned flags fluttering. From the arches are hung the National colors and the flags of all nations. The first to arrive on the scene were the staff correspondents and assistants representing the great journals of the entire country. Their accommodation proved to be ample, and the precaution taken against any possible confusion was due mainly to the efforts of lion. John C. New, of Indiana. They were enabled to find their working stations without any cons"quent vexation of spirit. Before ten o'clock the main audi ence room began to sprinkle with early comers and when the band, located in the extreme southern end of the building, burst forth with martial strains the stream of arrivals became steady and the scene from the speaker's platform was that of an unbroken, .undulating sea of faces, relieved by the rich colors of toilets of the ladies, who Were present in force. - The first of the delegates began to arrive at 11.30 and full delegations were in the allotted places before t he noon hour. The following members of the United States Senate were present among the delegates and on the main stage s Aldrich, Blair, Hoar, Piatt, Miller of New York Miller of California, Sewell, Mahone, Palmer, Conger, Harrison Cullom, Sabine, Plumb, Manderson, Bo wen, Dolph, J Jones, of Nevada. Among the Representatives in Congress forming part of State dele gations and among the observers of the scene were BouteUe, Milligan, Dingleyof Maine, Stewart of Ver mont, Rice, of Massachusetts, Skin ner, Burleigh, Wardsworth of N Y, Phelps of N J, Bayne, Bingham of Pa, Holton, Libby, Va, O'Hara, Smalls, Jeffords, Kellogg, Houk, Pettibone, Ochiltree, McKinley, Rob inson, Hart, Calkins, Brown, Peelle, Steele, Thomas, Davis, Adams, Wash burn,Hoar, Anderson, Morrill and Valentine. At 12.24 the chair announced that the hour having arrived for the meet ing of the eighth Republican Nation al convention, the convention would now be opened by prayer, which was offered by Rev. Frank Bristol of Chicago. At the conclusion of the prayer the call for convention was read by J. A. Martin, secretary of the National Convention. Chairman Sabin, on behalf of the Republican committee, called the convention to order in a brief speech closiDg with an expresion of hope for victory, and proposed for temporary chairman, Hon. Powell Clayton, of Arkansas. When the-chairman had concluded and mentioned the name of Powell Clayton, Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, rose and proposed the name of "Jno. R. Lynch, 'of Mississippi. He said they recog nized the claim of the South, and and therefore he had proposed . this second name as one acceptable to the Republican convention. Silas B. Dutcher, of New York, seconded the nomination of Lynch. At this point a great sensation was' created by a speech frbgL W. W Morrow, of California. ' HeiSaid that harmony was essential; and ifo; ceuld best be secured by not raising1 a'iry factional issues. It had been . the practice for forty-years for theNdf tional Committee to select the tem-j porary chairman of a convention -and a departure could not now be made, from that custom without cre ating bitterness of feeling. There were several on their feet to reply, but the chairman recognized Geo' jWilliam Curtis,, of New York. The announcement ' was greeted .with the wildest i applause. Curtis said this was the supreme council of the party. Representatives were here met to open the campaign, of' 1884. It had been unquestionably customary for the national commit tee to name the temporary chairman' and for the convention to ratify it, but if the party, as here represented desired, it also unquestionably had e right to revise the action of the the risrht national committee in this matter, and make a chairman of chosing. its own Drummond, of Maine, moved that when the vote was taken, it be by a call of the roll of States. Stewart, of Pennsylvania sustained the action of the committee in the selection of Clayton in an eloquent appeal, which was greeted with long continued applause. It was evident that the Blaine men were getting warmed up, and resolved to contest every inch of ground. Horr, of Michigan, argued that the question should be settled, not by call of the roll, but by a call of the States. This convention could do in a halt hour what it could not do in .the other way in one hour and a half. Prentiss, of Missouri, could not un derstand the object of the proposition to ignore the action ot the national committee. The refusal to endorse that nomination would go forward as a stigma on the man who was to be honored. As citizen, soldier and statesman Powell Clayton bore the mark of his love for , the national flag. " Theodore Roosevelt, of New. York, favored the motion of Lodge. It was not without precedent to . set aside the action of the committee. There were but two delegates to the con vention who held seats in the nation al committee, and the convention should not be governed m such an important matter by the action of a body of outsiders. Me hoped that the vote would be taked by a call of the delegates. It was a fitting thing for the convention to select the man of its own choice. He hoped that Lynch would be elected temporary chairman of the convention Cannon, of Illinois, argued that the question to be considered was wheth er or not the action or the national committed had been wise, prudent or in the interest ' of the Republican party. If the national Committee had failed in this it should be set aside, otherwise it should be.Btirstain ed. Was not Clayton a fit matt to preside temporarily? He was known to many of them, and they were un willing that a stigma should be placed on his great and grand name, (ap plause), by voting against the action of the national committee... They felt that it would not be proper to go before the country to sustain the candidate of a convention1 whose first act had been to put down a man who carried an empty sleeve. (Ap plause.) A Delegate from south Carolina, advocated the nomination of Lynch, but without meaning thereby any reflection upon Clayton Abb. south ern Republican he wished - the elec tion ot Liynch. Winston, of North Carolina, sup posed that the action of national committee had no more force than a mere recommendation, and with all courtesy to the committee he would sav that he preferred somebody else. L Applause. He honored Clayton for having served under the national flag, but there were eight millions of col ored men in the country who desired recognition at the hands of the con vention, uopian ana uanvme ap pealed to the nation in their behalf, and would not appeal in vain (Ap plause! Heed of Maryland, favored a full and free discussion of the ques tion. Me himself carried an empty sleeve, but, he carried besides a heart true to the Republican party, and he believed it to be to the best interests of that party to elect Lynch as its temporary chairman. lhurston of Nebraska, expressed the idea that if it was the intention to overturn the actian of the national committee, it should not be done under a pretext which masked the real design, the pretext of recogniz ing the colored element. Benjamin, of . Arkansas, sustained Powell Clayton, as a man who had done more than any other southern Republican to elevate the Republican cause in the South. The chairman quoted approvingly a decision of Senator Hoar, in the last convention to the effect that in the absence of any rule the method of taking a question must rest in the sound discretion of the chair, subject of course to the action of the conven tion. This was emphatically, he said, a convention of the people, and every delegate had an undoubted right to a free expression of his opinion, and to nave nis vote recorded. Applause. 1 The call of the roll of delegates was then proceed with when it was an nounced that Lynch had 431 votes and was elected temporary chairman. A scene of the wildest confusion en- Bued, the delegates rose in their seats, cheered, swinging hats and shouted The spectators joined in the demon stration. The vote was then made unani mous. The chair appointed Clavton. of Arkansas, LodgeJ, of Massachusetts, and W. N. Toft, of South Carolina, a committee to escort iyncn to the chair. As the committee appeared the applause was hearty and the feeling of disappointment seemed to disappear. Lynch made a good impression bv his quiet and modest demeanor. The Chairman said that he had the honor and great pleasure of present ing to the convention as its temporal y chairman Hon. J. R. Lynch, of Mis sissippi. (CheersO Liynch, in taking the chair, said : Gentlemen "of the convention:! feel that X ought not to say that I thank you for the distinguished honor you have conferred upon me, for I do not. Nevertheless, from the standpoint that no patriot should fail to respond to his country's call, .and that no oyal member of his party should fail to comply with the demands of his party, I yield with reluctance to your decision and assume the duties of th position to which you have assigned me. Every member of this conven tion who approached me on this sub ject within the last few hours knows that this position was neither nxDect- ed or desired by me. If there ever was any such thing as a man having honor thrust upon him you have an exemplification of it in this instance, (ijaugnter ana applause.) 1 came to this convention not for the purpose of securing the defeat of any man or the SUCC8S3 of any man, but for the purpose of contributing to the extent of my vote and my influence to maka Republicansuccess in November next. an assured laet. (Cheers.v I hon and believe.: that the assembled wisdom of the Republican nartv nf this nation through its chosen repre sentatives in this nail will so shape its platform? and . wUl present such candidates before the American peo ple as will make that victory certain the shadow of a doubt. So far as the Candidates for the Presidential nomi nation are concerned, I do not wish any gentleman to feel that mv election by your votes is indicative of anything relative to a preference of - one candidate over another L anv .prepared: and la hone that every member, of this convention igJ prepared, to return to his home with an unmistakable determination to. give to the candidates of this tion a loyal and hearty support who ever thej may be. -U (Cheers;) I am. satisfied in my owa mind that when wt gu-Deiore the people -of this coun try our- actions .will, be ratified be-. cause the great heart nf tha a people Witt never consent to have a so W TONE S D JBYJD N E t 1 ff8 political party gain the ascendency an guveiuiueui., wjuoso cruet reli ance is on a fraudulent ballot, and violence at the polls. (Applause.) I am satisfied that the people of this country are too loyal ever to allow a man to be inaugurated President whose title to the position is brought forth in frauds. I am satisfied that the American people will ratify our action, because they will never con sent to have a revenue system for government other than one that will not only raise the necessary revenue for its support, but will also be suffi cient to protect every American citi zen in his business. (Cheers.) Gen tlemen, not for myself, but perhaps in obedience, to custom I thank you for the honor you have conferred upon me. . The chairman of the convention then announced the names of the per sons selected to serve on the various committees of the convention. Several memorials and resolutions were presented and appropriately re ferred, after which the convention at 4:45 p. m. adjourned -until 11 a. m. to-morrow. After carefully studying the vote on the question of temporary chair man it does not appear to have been a test of strength, as some delegates voted for Clayton with a view of sustaining the action of the national committee, leaving the other ques tions to be decided later, while others voted for Lynch with a view to its effect on the colored vote. Blaine and Logan men after the vote estimated that they had greateir strength than they had before sup-) posed, while the adherents of the in dependents and "dark horses" seem to feeA satisfied with the position which they hold between the main contesting torces. Who is Mrs. vriaaiair ? : As U!a auestlon is f reauenttr fts-.kM. va vlll Kim. ply say (bar she ts s lady who fornparJs ot thirty na a lfiutus yusicinn ana nnrse, pnncuiaUy morlg;chtWre.j, bhe ban jedciodtdiyiudiM 'tne coiistnutum .and waato of this numerous cla?a mod. m rwiult of this effort, and praaUoal knowl eUte, obtained in & lifetime rperu as nurse and pnjau iciu, dud una roimirounapa a aooiniog fiyriit forcliikiren teeUiiad. It. operates like maic fetrtiig rst and ira.th. and is raoreoer sure to regulate the bowetx. - In cunaeauanee nf thu rM- cle, Mrs. Wlnslow is becoming world-renowned as a Benefootor 6f hr race; children certainly do rlae up and bleaa bet, especially la tbls tne case In this city. Vst quantities ol the Poothing Syrup are dally sola aud used here. We think Mrs. win slow i-as immortalized her name by this invalua ble article, and we slnoerelr beilava thonsanrii: nf children hae been aved from u erly grave by iw niiimj use, uu tuHir minions yet anooro will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No mother has discharged her duty to her suffer ing tittle one, in our opinion, until she has given It the benefit of Mrs Wlnslow Snuhlhg Srroo Tr It. mothers try it new. Ladies' Visitor, Nw York City. Sold br all dnwintv Tnt-ftA cents a bottle. Tiu jj- nil That TnfAA1 mf Hnlmanfo WUna " ..... .. ivvi.iuj, ere., use 8 Ca Peine Porous Plasters, Pnickest aad best. 25c, THE0ELYTRUB mm 'MO " Wniptrrifrfhe BLOODrrero lase tlje LIVER and KIDMEV8. and KK8TOE1 THK TTTHAT.Tg m iuu or xouiii, vn pepsia, Want of Appetite, In digestion, Lack of Strength, wiu iireuf eeung-aosoiuteir tut cu, suae, muscles ana nerres receive new force. xji livens me nuna ana , m mm ST applies Brain Powers g I 1 1 Em S Bnfferingfrom complaints SS mm W pecnllsrto their ki llt find la &. HAKXKB'SffiON TONIO a sals ana speedy eare. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the pcpalaritr of the original. Donotexpecfr ment get the Original jlnd Bksm Send ytwr mddrm to Th I)r. Hartsrlfd.Co.V SlLoois, Maxtor oar "BJLEAJC BOOK." FmUof stnna and BSuflO.latormstio1. timM Juneldwly OPIUf.1 IMORPHINE HABIT UK. U. H. KANK, of tb. DQtcr Horn: bv oSan a Bmtrit vbvth llU Ml ndnmnn M frat .mln.at mXIcal nncjMraa B. H. KAia, a. a., aus. is t-.it.. su, wick,. nol84eodaw If aalcklr a.d ulilMilr. VmImiIm Whoa aVebllltr, exhausted powers, proauture decay sad failure to perform lire's duties properly Are caused by ex??"M errors of youth, etc., will nod s perfect and lasting restoration to re bast health andtelfforon m&nhood in THE MARSTON BOLUS. Neither stomach drugging nor instruments. This treatment of Nrrvoat Debility nd Phnl.ul 1lMM,w(n.,'TnM.l. neefill because based on perfect di&mosis. new and direct methods and annotate tbor. arhaess. Knll information and Treatise free. Address Consulting fhysician of MARSTON REMEDY CO.. 46W.14thSL, New York. novl8deodaw I heap Lots Fe? Sle. T nfTpr frtr onl. TTIcrhf- T .to uwom t the northwestern corner of the city (outside the city limits) and north of the cemetery, cheap. vue wiauiug hi secure a cneap lot, would us -wall tn call amn fia tha nrlQ ot thA. . .... nuiu uioj ffered means Quick sales. , . . R. E. COCHRANE, mayffidtf Manager. W. J. BLACK & SON Wholesale nml Retail G R O CRRS WANTiJD-Large lot OLAY PEAS SUMMER 11ESQKT -FOR- Health or Pleasure, -GO TO ALL HEALING SPRINGS ; i . ' , . " . j Beantffullv liwirrvl at th. ' r.-. i ... Mountain. Climate unsurpassed. The best of waters. Excellent hotels. Moderate prices and special terms for Inns; sfciy. Round trln ticki- ts 11(1 s:ll.- from fill rAfnfa .n ttt. Bichmond and Cuuvjlle .system' to and from All irer circulars, Terms, etc.. nd.lreas -. A. COZ.ENS, All Healing P.O., Gaston Couuty, NerthSareilna. SHOES Atm NIPPERS JUST.BECEIYED' an 5 Our Spring It Summer 1 AIM an assortment ! Ladles, Misses' and Children's Fine Shoes I BE SURE AND SEE AND PRICES BEFORE BUYING. Teadb Street, Charlotte, n. 0. Ice Cream STRAWBERRY AND TAXILLA OOO EES ODD EU&K AK A MM M O OK O. OB it R AJL 31MMM O ESI O ERR EE A A M MM M O OF. - O -O R R K AAA M M M OOO KEG OOO R & EKK A AH M M TODAY AT 5 Frratilitti SiiptpTIc'd With ' IMfct claws Cream by tbc Cfcisart or Gallon. ' . ' Z ALSO ' ' ' Stcawlrerrie Ba-n alias, ' Oranges, Apples and Lemons. VreBavelust received CARBOLIJffiD PAPERTan absolute protectloa from Moth, imoew, &c. Fine Cliewioi Wm, A full stack of Cigarettes, and the Eest 5 and 10 Cent CIGAR to be found. Biii si, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST, SUPERIOR TO UALSO.ULE Far lnstda r tside work o Plaster. Stone aad Brick. Miflera! and M balers O.' I It A TIGHT. R. H. JORDAN &. C. DRUGGISTS, SPRINGS' CORNER. A CAR LOAD REFRIGERATORS ICE CHESTS, JUST ARRIVKD. ALL SIZES 1X STTLE3- Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, In Large Variety, At the China Stere ef LUDOLF & HARTSPIELD. LIFE FOR THE IVER and KIDNEYS. POSITIVELY CTCTRES Ihpepsia, Liyer nt Wm Compialiits. I hay used your "Life for the Liver uu rvaaueya wiw great Denent, and Or dvSBensia. or hut d avq r (vama,, Ihe liver or kidneys, I regard it as being m ivuuut uu eiUiU. Jab. J. Osborxk, AttV at Law, Boilston, Henderson county, N. C. Far superior to any liver pad. Hugh Thomas, eiendale, S. C. Yrmr merlicinAn 1 ara volnakia " ' Mbuwxo nun splendid remedies. I have sold upwards u u k1 vodt sm can recsmmeaa tnem. I would iptbe without then. ' - J. S. M. Davidson, Druggies Charlotte, N. C. "Life for the Liver and Kidneys" or "ChUl Cure" works like a charm and sells very fast. A. H. Perkins, Wax Haw, Lancaster county, S. C. In large 25b. and $1.00 bottles. , Sold by druggists and dealers generally. Prepared by R. imTOilf, ttleudal?, S. C. Qctober 88,dtf. La. ARRIVING I AWL Y elegant line of )m Sloes SliDcfers. OtJR &ODDS . i ... ; .i " ' its': . ".t'M GRAY & BBO. Si IMPORTANT INliSir mi AT FKICES KVJKIS BgfdBE FIT JESS AT Iff TMS8 CITY. - ' i r We are compelled to Ivncate hz tor$ we are ' now occupying find ' hare therefore dr- cidejl to dispose of oar en&;e Retail 'gclHs'lirtlii' we are now offering all S our .goods in this line AT- CO'F FOR CASH. This is an opportunity which should not be missed ly any one, so supply your present as "well 'as Jiituie waats for foot wear at a earing of 25 per cent cspt?eial attention Ho Liics a ihV Gents' Low Quartered Shoes and Slippers and Chiidreii's Shoes, of which we have a full asattnmnt, including the vli v best cents' hand-sewed goods. ELIA8&COHEN Respectfully solicit a call from the ladies of the city and surroumlln? country to their Ian"' and hand some stock of Carpets, Rugs, aniens, Hamburg Edgings and Inserting, HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, ETC. And they will find It to their advantage- to Inspect our stock before mirehasing elsewhere. We alio announce to the gentlemen that our stock of Furnishing Goods, such as' Underwear, Hosiery, Collins,. Cuffs, Scarfs and Ties, SATCHELS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, Are now complete. They wTU find It large, well the leading Dollar Unlaun dried Shirt, which tor price lu uie uiarKui. BURG p s . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN all kinds of BEDDING, fcC. A full line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Cof flns of all kinds on hand. No. 6 West Trade Street, Charlette, North Carolina. STANPAED- V- . PILL'S j oan tako rham. Sold PUIS ITU IE, ti vr t, . u i1--V ah, Caledonia Miss., 1 use them in mv nracfi -flso. li. TexasT-Y0ur iTfil. ZT'TZlZ f.1 fi w, Bfispg Heckle - -s. i iVIlTK & IViORSE, Proprietors. t.'PPOSlTE POSTOFFICE, 3n l m7 r"' ' ; S jja f i i Stock of assorted and cheap. Our E. fc C. Imperial Shirt is still Fit and Quality we guarantee to be the best shirt for the ELIAS & COHEN. NICHOLS, TB-isf .B?!iT.MALARIA CBILLS AND FEVER. INTERMIT 'VL TF?VE5' P'H?8 FEVER and kindred diseses-Pur.ly Vsgstable. SvT? ri "medial effects. nd set more prompUy in curios J1 forms of MALARIAL DISEASES than Calomel or Ouiniue, without anr or the injarloua eonaequenoes which follow their use. If taken occasionally ii ir i.li, J eipei tne poison ana protect tliem FBslfctsisi ir?ily th9 leadio demists And Phy8icians as being th by Druggists and Medicine Dealers or by mail. aJeV f im .F Sr -Mywifeandrnvself harensed yoor "etard STii ii?f , "RTOt satisfaction. WeaaUcrpatenofiirthOTtrotibie.tli , . as lonp as thePills are about. Uakbt J. Eboeiuub, P.M., Tullj I 1 took the Pills according to directions and they Vowd toh. t ,1 7 . , vv-";". i. J.vnurcn, St. i. eorpof. Del. I am well pleased with "Emery's Standard Cure P." Hare tried them on a great many cases of different fevers, have proved successful lSrf-f!0 V2?7 WOTk e a Charm on Chai Fever and aU Ms- M- Okemah. M.D., Dallas. Texas. 1 use your remedy in hl? Sf T BOodfeejUts Lomkzo Waits. M. D.. Pittsfield. Mass. I . Tf ha?dled your piUs. for Malaria for the past four years with better sati ction than any other rfmedy for same diseases. Fkkd. 8. Hasp. Druffiiit. Jersey City. N. J. -Your Chill Pills have cured many verv stubborn cas. ""TPtice effectually. J. J. McLenore. M. D., Pbiiii. ropneiors, xy earl Street, Ivew iort. Marble Works i ; DEltKRa iN- Foreigrn and Domestic Marble nml ; uranlte Alosiuuicnta. A neadstanea, Statuarj, Wrss. Vases, 4c. GfiniAtArV Vfirir Af Avan floalAi a.s a. i ThA nrtlAtln ATMlUnM , . . tai?rTirt.j i .l"5WWH Me various eeme- guarantw cmr work to jrf iaHalaoHaa or na pay; j4dlm
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1884, edition 1
2
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