Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 13, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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iMtatvirrr 1 1 SEIxe fcatlotle traettrcr. V . jmo-WWVi I PUBLISHED DULY EXCEPT MONDAY. rtris. it. JOIfES, r Editor and Proprietor. utuui it thi Poarramoi nr Ob ibmtte, N. j.. VStlWONJ CLASS SUTTja.1 viL TUESDAY. APRIL 13. 1886 TOFOECE CLEVELAND. ' 4 .--" '-. " . . . f-- - - '.- A JOIST CAUCUS AGITATED. Col. Cowles Before the Tlrglnla Association Judge Bennett's ' r.VT7:'"d..... - Education Measure. . . Correspondence of The Obbkrveb. Washington, April 10 There is a movement onfoot today to secure par ty action ad verse to the present course e tu iHminiafrat.ion. So far as I am iaformed, it originates with cer tain Senators, who, it is claimed, are regarded as friendly to the President. It ia proposed to have at an early day a caucus of Sanatora and Represen tatives, at which the feeling of the majority will be formulated and transmitted through resolution or ' otherwise to the executive. The wis dom of this thing is very questional ble, but the promoters of the project are no. .pt to stick : t JHwn theless it is to be hoped that wiser counsel will nip the movement ., in t he bud.'' . . , 1 1 ' i Col Uowles was prevented last week by sickness in bis family from addressing tne Virginia Kemociam; Association. Last night he complied with the very complimentary re quest which he bad received. There; wasa good attendance of i members and honorary 'members, and the North Carolina representative did himself credit, as was shown by the hearty applause and the aftermath of compliments. ; " - ' OoL Cowles, after a few i introduce tory remarks complimentary of the purposes pf the association and the Simon-pure Democracy vof Vir ginia congratulated them upon their emancipation from Mahpneism, and " upon the brilliant historical record of the State, and alluding to the con current history of North Carolina, and the bond of sympathy which; has always existed between the two com monwealths, cemented and. drawn closer by mutual perils and the com mingling pf the blood of the beet men of both, in the struggle for a common cause, upon the soil of Vir ginia. With a passing tribute to the dead heroes of both Spates, and 4 to 'the feelings of kindness that exists between the survivors who were! up , on opposite sides in" the unhappy struggle, he indulged for a Shct time in the di3usaion of current ppl itics, saying that whilst he had no doubt of the thorough honesty and sound Democracy of the President, he thought Tie was ill-ad vised by those who' ought -to - be belter ac quainted with popular sentiment,and that he doubted soundness or success of a ; policy that proposes , j to run a Democratic administration with Republican Chiefs of Depart ments and with a large majority of tho officials in charge of the business of the Government belonging to that - party that a' General should not take his aide de camp from the op posing army or those in sympathy with it. That from the commander in chief to the corporal of the picket guard the officers should be in sym pathy with the rank and file j who wen the victory and who the better uphold the principles for which they had fought aoa no better plan could be adopted than choeing them from . the rank and file because of fitness and merit. And ne noped ior chang es in this respect and .urged perfect , candor and frankness in thoao deal lag or BpeakTng with the President or ' his cabinet on this and all other sub- jects and condemned the practice of those who go to him with honeyed v words of flattery in order to have their own little set of axes ground as being calculated to mislead and deceive. He spoke of the labor difEU eulties, regretting the recent acts of , violence .and whilst - expressing ' his ' sincere sympathy with th laborers ' of this land, upon whose success and prosperity depended" ; all national - wealth and canital and.alt i thn Da partments of the Government with the development of the country, he r hoped that in their organizations, and efforts to redress their, grievances they would cultivate wisdom and observation, , repress all inclinations vtorsbrt to violence-or wilih force interfere with legitimate busihess,and by a truthful presentation of their causes and complaints the time , would soon come when public opin ion would force a redress of all their grievances by the mediums of law. I understand ' that the- division . .spoken of in my letter of yesterday in the Labor committee turns to some vjlvouu vu mo ouciecuotiiimtu relations , of some of the members. It is said that . several of the committee' are Caiholics and that they therefore op , pose the educational bill. But other y reasons operate. The delay in action is caused by the newly developed op " position . I hear that the committee ; is likely to report the bill without re--I commendation of any sort. ' J ' Another report today is that the Education committee will report ed versely on the measure, ' not . content with leaving it in the' hands to which : it was referred by the latest action 6ti .the House. . , . .. , , 1 . ;;. juater am iuiu uutiiJiir, tviuis saw how things were going and bnly aekr ed that the committee should report - without ' recommendation. About nine members are, understood hot to favor the Blair bill, although some of them are favorable to eome education - T A. T A a. V JM at- J TTT'll . . t measure. One member of the com mittee thinks that . a bp will ' be framed on the basis of an appropria tion of the proceeds of public lands. The committee has sent for. the Mors rill (Senate) bill in order to gather the points of a Jtrameworfc Although apparel ; the statement was made, apparently a , authorily that the. report of the Labor committee ;wowa wuio 13 m mtofl ft. in' on Monday, it is stated this after noon that the subject will not do la ken up before next Friday. Yester day it was decided that the : provi sions of the bill shouldlbe considered seriatim. Among the feentlemen named as opponents of the measure in some or .all of its features, are MessrsDaniel, Forum, Lawler.Tars n'-v. It is believed by some gentle men, but to my mind without suffl mmfe evidence, that the President, the Speaker, Mr. Randall and other rrif Ant. leaders have assisted in some t.h reference of the sub- J. Labor committee to mate w n v dai w thn oninions of that committee aa verse to the measure. i While the blind chaplain was ufr tering his ftrvid prayer on drunken ness and its attendant evils the wierd figure of the demented ex-chaplain of the body, in a reserved gallery, 'attracted unusual attention. His ram vim rAioAd to tha skylight, and 1UW i w - - - a w he held in his hand his constant com panion, his faithful stick. This poor imbecile comes every day to one or the other chamber, and appears the closest listener present. Io the TTmioA Via fiito in the front row of seats next the press gallery. A few Hodo ainn fta T Wftfl rUIUUDe UD 'tnO 8lep8 BtraDge brurtjed by me, -knocking over one or two men,i and got into his seat fully a m'nntu kafnM T naOBArf him 0160 less. " He was not flushed a bit, and vet he is a man of venerable years. While on the subject of old men of active habits, I am told that the I snowyshaired and bearded gentle man add venerable lady id the Cons gressional gallery on my left is Mr. Cparles Jones, of New York, and his. married ' daughter and .grand daughter.' He w ninety-six years old and knew Jefferson and Madi son. He has not been hers in 75 yeara and "wished to see Congress once more" personally. Another nonoeenarian was in the city with the Bv Ston excursion the other day. He tramped all f over Washington and climbed into the Capitol domA, showing less fatigue than his com panions. , Judge Bennett will probably int jw duce on Monday a bill in relation to the treatment of prisoners in Federal prisons. ' It will provide for shorter hours of work and more cleanliness in quarters. It is a notorious fact, says Judge Bennett, that hu ldreds of these prisoners die of typhus fever, and typhu fever is the direct effect of filth. I have not an outline of the measure which, as I under stand, is not complete. - e ; This afternoon the Houee passed, bill to make available an approprfa tion authorized. in 1884 for a light house near Croatan. The amount" is fift.oou. it is tne diu wmcn was favorably reported sime time since by the Commerce Committee. ' Mr. Randall supported it in a few re marks. . ' . ' ! Recent arivals: S. H. Wiley, Salisbury; J. A. Gray, Winston; Mc Bryde Holt. .J 1 - TT m m - I' a 1 l kjm. luawara uones naa just re turned trom a three weeks visit to his home in Lenoir, Caldwell Couns ty. H. PEACE BEIGIfS " - IZf WARSAW. The Presence of the military- Has a Salutary Effect, and DIs . tnrbanees Reported Amanff tae Strikers. v East St. Louis, April 12 The pres ence of militia in this city continues to have its desired effect, and no dis turbances nor unlawful acts have been reported since the incendiary fires of Friday night, and it is believ ed that no encounter between the military and the strikers will occur. The same strict guard, however.over the railroad property is observed this morning, and the vigilance of the sentries has in no way been re laxed. The time over which the or der extended requiring those who wished to go over the bridge in East St: Louis to supply themselves with passes elapsed at midnight last night and the bridge this morning presents ant animated appearance.1 Pedes i trains , are . passing , and repassing without interference, and the trans fer wagons heavily loaded are cross ing over and on neither side of the bridge are drivers, approached by in timidating stirkers attempting to per suade them to again stop work. The promise of the military protection to those who might desire to go to work today, has resulted in the employ ment of a large number of applicants most of whom are not Knights of La bor, but those" who are employed in the filling of the vacancies caused by the strike of the latter, and who left their places last Friday after the f tal shooting by the deputies. . The platforms of the various depots are busy, with men actually engaged in loading and unloading cars, and no attempt at interference by the strik ers has occurred, ncr is any attempt anticipated. . THE BOSS STRIKE. Seboal Boys Strike far Shorter Hours of StudyScene la a Hew York Town. " TROT. N. Y.. Anril 10 AW vi of the boj s in the Eleventh Ward school struck for shorter hoars this tuiernoon ana retueed to continue their studies. ; f They demanded only one session on a day, anu that to be from 8 until 1 oTclock. The .boys held an open air mass meeting, and then procuring laths h and - sticks swarmed throueh the neiehbnriniy streets threatening violence, tj the pupils who did not join them. A re serve from one police station was sent to the scene to give 'whatever protection was necessary. The strik ers tried to induce the boys in anoth er school to follow their example. Secretary Lamar Con lay South. .Washington, April 12Secretary Lamar will leave the city this even ing or tomorrow morninir fn HfAm phis, Tennesse, Macon, Georgia, and his home at Oxford, Mississippi! He Hvt vu ruturu- ior a' week or ten days.. ;-:v;---t , ... . Pont! If a'daalar 6ffma vrm nrim m b tion Oil without ittbela, or wrappers, or In ciitl lated or def aeed package, don't touch lt-ion pur It at any prioa, yon oan rest aaeared that thara aomethinff wron? It may ba a dancerou and ( EgtZLg"11' a CONGEESS TESTEEDAY. TOE SEHATE KETUliJlS K HOMIIf AXIOMS -iV """'"W ''V? ' . . .;( , . . ..-.y ... .... ..... To the resident Ettmpnur Spite-Work Held in Check On Day-Proeeedlngslin ne House. Washington. April 12. --In execu tive session to-day fifty-three mes sages, maeing as many m-uuuuua- Hons, were originauy iuaue bu nuu ceed officials whom it was proposed to suspend, or rempve, but whose terms or otnee nave , since eiaptwu. Senator Edmunds offered a resolution that " all these nominations oe re turned to the President on the ground that the failure of Senate to confirm the original nominations naa tne et feet of rejection. The resolution went over for one day. Among these nom inations was that of John D. Hurnett, whose nomination to succeed tteo. W: Duskin as District -Attorney for the southern district of Alabama, was the occasion of the recent political nnnt.roversv in the senate, J. no jrresiaeu wuajr ,uuumnwju uuu i l i . j the : Senate unanimously connrmed Rflnator Howell j. Jackson, or Ten nessee, ta be circuit judge ot the United States Court for the sixth jus dicial district vice John Baxter des ceased. " - The President has withdrawn the nomination of Orlando W. Powers, of Michigan, to be Associate Justice of the Sunreme Court of Utah. Senator Utiace today reported aa-, ereely from the committee on rose Offices and Post Roads, the bill to class matter to two cents per ounce, Riddlebereer moved to take up the resolution relating to . the conslderas tion of the executive nominations in ODen session. After some oeoate Kiddieoerger called for the yeas apt nays on his motion take up his reaolution. Tha yeas and nays having been taken re 8Uitea in ueieai. i. ,av uiuuuu la&en up-yyeas , nays x. j.ne oens ators " voting in the affirmative were Bo wem George. .Logan, Kiddieoerger. Vance, Van wye ana wuson, ot Iowa; This vote is not in any sense a test ot the open session movement, inasmuch as many of its strongest advocates, including jFlatt, Teller Gibson and Mitchell, : voted in the nAfrative.- igan submitted AO addition to his resolution relating to open executive sessions. The addition recites the Senate rules which the resolution proposes to amend. v j --. i ' ; Piatt asked : and obtained - unani mous consent to address the Senate after the morning business tomorrow in support of his resolution relating to open executive s3iQns. A resolution offered by Beck was agreed to. appointing Gibson, of La.. to membership of the Senate com mittee on ixunmerce in - place of Jones, of Florida, during the present temporary absence ot tne latter Ben ator from the Sanate. '' ' ; - :v The Indian appropriation bill was fhnn tabnn nn " . ,:" ' At 1:45 p In ,on motion, tne Senate went ' into executive session, pre sumably to act on the nomination of Senator Jackson to be United States Circuit Judge , in place of . Judge Baxter. Two minutes afterwards it was Btatod outside the Senate Cham' ber that Senator Jarkson had , been unanimously confirmed, but no au thoijty could b: given, for the state ment, sLter, bwweyer, it was con-. firmed when the seal of the Secretary was removed from the action of the Senate upon Jackson's nomination. At ?;5i tne senate doors were re opened and a recess of twenty min utes was taken to enable Senators to observe the parade of the veterans of the District of Columbia, who were celebratiBg the 25th anniversary of their departure for the seat of war in 18dl. . t ,, , - At the . expiration of ' recess,' the senators- returned to the chamber. Blair attempted to secure an itnmedi ate consideration of the general pen sion bilL but the Senate havins al ready given unanimous consent for a I continuation or tne Indian appropri ation Din, tne reading ot the latter bill was resumed.' Several amend' menta providing for additional items or expenditure were ruled oat on points of order. The bill was then passed substantially as reported from tne committee. AdjournecL ., . . , nouBK. inornson rrom tne com mittee on ways and means reported a bill to reduce tans - taxes and to modify the laws in relation to the collection of revenue.. - Referred : to the committee of the whole McKinley presented the views of the minority committee. - u show, ot renn., aEced ' nnanis mous consent to present in the open House instead of through the petition box required by the , rules, the pro test of the manufacturers in every State of the Union employing4 over 47,000 workmen, against any reduc tion of the tariff, tr ' i (i Morrison insisted that the v pros test should be presented through the petition box. . :;-;v ' v - - Morrison, from committee on rules, reported a resolution forthe appoint ment of a select committee of seven members to be appointed by the speaker to investite the cause and extent of the disturbed condition now existing in the ' relations between Railroad corporations engaged in inter- State commerce and their em ployees. in the States of IlUnois, Mis souri, Kansas, Arkansas and Texas. The committee shall have ; power to send for persons and papers tq sit during the sessions of the House; to visit such places in those States as may be necessary in order to facOi' tate investigation. , It shall report during the present session with such recommendations as it may seem pro per to make. 1 -,-,. Morrison stated that the'bill which has recently passed the House,known as the arbitration bill, was adequate in its provisions.? The object of the pending, resolution was to enable Congress to learn the' facts of the case so that it might perfect its legis lation. Reagan contended that ; Congress had no more power to regulate quesv lions arising between ' common car riers and their hired laborers than questions arising , between common carriers and their butchers or grocers; This was a local question, and the fact that one of the parties" might be engaged in inter-State commerce did not give Congress jurisdiction over the other. .The question was wheth er the Democrats of the House of Representatives would deny and re pudiate local, self - government or whether it would assume that the States were no longer able to execute their functions. Resolutions adopted without . di vision. ; , , 'Under the call of States, a number of bills and resolutions . were intro duced and among them a resolution by 4Brady . of Virginia, "authorizing the President to appoint a Jxnrd of commissioners to investigate, to what extent the United States -may be le gally or equitably liable for debt due by the State of Virginia because of the partition ot the -State without its consent during the- late war, and the extent of - equitable liability of the Union to the bond holders of other States of the Union, and foreign bond holders on accpunt cf tt? action of the State authorities of Virginia' bul-; lifying the decision, tif the Supreme Court of the United States as to the debt of Virginia; . ,, v- On motion of Hemphilh of South Carolina, the bill was passed author izing the; Secretary of the Treasury to ueuver io me owners, tne contents of certain ? boxes; deposited in .the Treasury Department. ''' : ; UUls altecting the Distnst of Co lumbia were then taken up. iThe Senate bill was passed authorizlog the Attorney General to institute suit against all. persons haviner. or pretending to have, a title to or inter-J est in any part ot the land or water affected by the improvements of the jfotomac t river or its flats, opposite Washington r The bill was amended so as to read that no money shall be expended for the improvement - of flats until the question of-adverse title shall have been decided. ' The District of Columbia appropri ation bill was then passed, without discussion or substantial amendment. tlouee at 5 -30 adjourned. - A republican? caucus - was announ ced to take place at 8 o'clock this evening. ' j - cougbessioivaIj - extbata . GAIICE. . t - This newspaper has had a - good deal to eay lately ' about Concres- sional extravagance. ! Possibly some of our readers may have thought we were digging a. little tou deep. ?To corroborate what we have been say ing, the following from the Washing ton .correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle is suggestive) - -. This Oongresi. instead of econo ¬ mising, is squandering moneyat an enormous and prodigal rate. There is really no treasury surplus of any vast proportions, but Senators and Representatives act as if there were no ; bottom to the national purse. Durine the election'' fch a tji-r-ruvwor ia cajoled. : Afterward he is foreotten. very earnest efforts are made to cut down tne wagt s ot boys who send off. in the damp vaults of the. canitot. Congressional literature' but millions are appropriated for pensions, monus mepiM, ana tne iib. urant s monu ment will cost more than 1500.000 in the long 1 run, and I expect Lincoln's to run up-toa million. These are outraereoua nerversioni) nr thA rvinat.i tution, out not even Senator Morgan protests against them When" Rome became a city oi gtatutes,' its liberty began to . perish. .A verv laarnod Southern statesman says : "The South m iKuug ufaiuwi uy taxes to neip pay pensions,' and the interest on ' the national, debt. : to -.say J nothine iof other extravagant levies Our .Tocal 8eit-government is oepartingrGov erjoors of.. States , are becoming no more than sheriffs. ExceDt in soma small tobacco patches in North Caro iina ana Yirgima, the South, is be coming familiar with the poorhouse. EVen the. elements jseem combined against her. as well as the legislation oi tne conqueror, it l did not nave such strong local attachments I would not remain there, and I do. not blame aay man who leaves to avoid the wrath to come." J ; Southern ' Congressmen, hitherto oisposea to ce eonomiosl. sav -vvnat is me use. uur erxorts are thwarted on all sides. .Perhaps the .11ITL .L .1 n - better plan now i to 'help swell the tide of extravagance,, and produce a deficiency instead of a surplus. The reaction will come in no other way." w nen you ousn tne more conserva tive Democrats to give an opinion of I & - n l : . . . wua, ai tnis portenas, iney nay 'vd, it means, very jiKeiy, lie pub lican House ; next time. - We need that.' perhaps, to onen the eves of tha President; as well as some of oilr own people, v ' i , . -. - . A WQBLD WIDE AXIOM. ' A paragraph in Mr. OladstobeV re cent speech outlining the true policy to pursus towards Ireland, contains a world wide axiom which deserves to be extolled. : Said the Premier in his peroration: I ask that we should sddIv to Iro land that happy experience which we nave gained in England and in Scot land, where the , course of genera irons nas . now tauent us. not as dream or' theory, but as a matter of practice and of life, that the best and surest inundation we can find to baud upon is the foundation afforded by the affections, the convictions and tne will of the nation; and that thus by the decree of the Almighty, far more man oy any oraer endeavor. we may be enabled to secure ? at'onoe sqcial peace, fame, ( power and the permanence pf theempirsv Here.,18- .the -key i to . righteous; happy civU. liberty, capable ,of un locking all the fetters of Ireland, and removing the worry and anxiety of England. It wilt be a happy day for both - England and Ireland, if .the Arwsq peopie snau recognize and act; in accordance with the truths Stoked into this y sentence by Mr", Isjdstones.'---1"-''- '' . I Wn AX IS CUE ATIf ESflt? A Wasbingtod correspondent of" tne uieyeiand,' Uhlo.'. Iieadet' thus describps one, of - o?th .Gnrolina- unitiea scutes senacors; - . -, TJie -dandy of ihe jSenato is Matt Ransom. iHe is always jdressed in black diagonal; and .wears his coat cioeeiy Duttoned. as he. moves about toe chamber with f statelv . ntiriAa punmg.downhis .wjite cuffCotbat at least three inches of "them-.-may be seen below his coat Bleevea-. ' Hi baI. dom appears put of the , Senate with out ,gove8.u iiis favorite hat -is a slcach, and he wears it. as though it a a gauge oi. mmtary greatness Jv 8eottngmnlMloH of tnre Cod'' 1 Uver Otf, with' ; Hypophosphf tes. .v- 1- In Scrfnloas and rSnnftmnntiM nBA " -JP'-'CC Lociwoy, New Tortt, raysi "i have freaoently ort sort bed fsit,' : vmniitnr. ..r gard It as a yainaWe preparation In scroWons and. i Gen. Grant's Saddle. ? fJmOAGX). Anril 2- .1 2 "Tha ti iv,U; CferaTjaandery of tho Military Order " " ijvyui legion received iyester day from Col. Fred Grant the saddle in which Goq. Crant rode to the sur render or Gen. Lee.1 "The command ery rais d 12 341 for the Grant mon ument fund, v --r' i- ! "r -" : : ; : MILWAITELEB LAOEQ BEE B."' OJ" the aobqol of tpjal abstmenoe may perhaps . jm tome comroF oy peenslnjr thefQUovrlng tajble of statistics, from which It appears that ' tn, aggregate amouttt of beer sold by the Mi)- ' waukee brewers during the year 1885 shows ; considerable falling off aa compared with tho sales of the pext preceding year.. " It Will bejnotioed,. however, that the old wnowned PBiJlIp Best Brewing Company ha to record aVain, an? issfcill malntainlnr its ' proud presgge of being at the head of the ' oolamn, whBe the sales of its pvlqoipa oqm petttor show a marked decrease. f . j , ,- h . Tha figures ftre vouched tpt as correct In? every respeoti ; fnurwass. -SALES SJBLa. ' TWC 'SB - .am. Ph. Beat Browing inupuy.L Jotapb ScbliU; .nd....i. jn Boi 7f. Miller.. Cremm CUj Uf.0rt norcoert. ...... ...1 S0.4bii 63.. rtQanii4..i ,15.2111 US' remm Citr Br. iuk uo.., u... A. Gettelman..... OtWr Brewers..., ' Total Bbl... l.H.44 13, m 64,0o7 l,063,XUi i Tram Horth Georgia." !' i T ' ww a iua J1V1U DU1 I UK X For many years I have been a great sufleier from IndUPatlOn Sick tMUUlaohna nl nannn. mmn. tton caused from biliousness and con? Opallon: I tried many remf dies, but got to permanent relief until Iused Dr Hozle'a Lemon Mixta. Iam now In better health than for many years. ' My daught ei ha been subject to ehllia anl lever from her Puncy. I could get riothlng to -relieve btrf toe L'-mon Bllxlr has restored her to yer ect health. " w- A Jamea, BrU Station, Ala., wrltear I have e Breath from Indigestion or oyspeila. O.ie bttle of Lemon Elixir done me rm.re good tban allthemedltlnel ever toofc '60 eenta and $100 per bottle Bold by drn&jls - prepared Dy a. Mozley, M. at'anta Ga, . CALL AND BE CONVINCED -THAT THE I; - In alt its branche of DREAI-, CAKES & PIE, ' Is mannfactafed by -I - - rift ''-7 J H. FEDDEN.: Retail establishment at Geo. Bali's Beet Kari rii only ; mm j i GERMAN EYE BREAD, 0.;K. 'i New- Eoglabd Briead :;', '. - ' . .; f-i:.i i. ,.!....-''::. -,'(. j la this city Come, young and old, and examine my flae stock of cakes. My ' i : . jl . ? i ...... . Vienna Tea Cakes Has no equal. My - - 'if ' V 1 I Are the finest In the Market. My CREAM PTO AND.CLMERS Are the favorites of the ladles. In fact tt win : please yon to see my assortment. line stock of V&ENCH CANDIES and FBDIT3 jnst received. J. II. 1)11 Delivery wagon . out every day. Telephne at Hall's, No. 139. ; Fancy; Goshen Better, i The finest ever brought to this market at BABNXTI ft ALKXANhEB'S." 1. Holier Patent Flour. -ti . . a .... : .- A-7 a , i- . t h -, 1 . for the finest Roller Patent Flour. Soto BABNBrT & ALEX AN DEB'S. a 4 ! OpFfEES; nen and fresh Boasted feoffees and Ant Tii, pedaltlee,at BABNj;TT 4 ALEXANDER'S. i - ' - , t, -5, , i t-- tit ,ci i 1 1 .:i . i .... . .... i . 'vanyuu&ginneuroceryjinegoto. h (1 J Free .Delivery. f.' Ill goods delivered free from 1 " t'h V 1 ' BARNETT k ALEXANDER'S ' BINGHAM'S Jmff-o, . ( - 179 ' ) Soi Established ) is the only School iu ; ior ooys in the Lutai, anm-ci BATU HOUSE. ,lVamniKLl!tAaivlli'aiia JWirelaa . Special terms to yeong men of small means. 4 ? '.. lupMMu mmhiii nwffmy anguffTi oTtn ' For catalogue, adOreM v" , - w Maj. R. -BINGHAM, jo-- )- ' ,,, Blnaham School. N.C CARRIAGE AND BUGGY REPOSITORY; A frul line of . Jmsrrfes. Fhantnnii. Cmtm 8prlpg Wagons, etc, Qi uieot moaea ana latest Orieson nana, j trVehlcIPB made to order and repairsd. . , t :A j Al IIirTHl80! Jc CO i ' CharlotteVN. C. neztfa W4fvrr-th's Stapjea, eprSSuDly " , -, , ; BREAD A&VI CAKES ' 4 ; ' & M. HOWELL'tt. nn CarrlAees wli Mii lly JJilirUi I , - All the -IN - - t " And the latest styles in j , - FOR - If ME 9 , Our prices this season will be. '. ' UNDER THE MARKET -' - i." t.j throughout, and where , : " . ACTUAL . Is regarded we will stand without a rival. E. D. iiATTA & BROi EN E - 40: - TYSON & JONES,: Carthage, N. C. No jShoddy, work. . Every Buggy, m m in. s t , f . We are' at home, and we can always f The largest Carriage Man- -nfacturers to North Cart- " ' Una. . . ' , ' . - - - For Durability, 1 8tyle and finish, we are un surpassed. V j I" , Fr a.l by A. . nlhlnoBA .U-vllle, tV, W. . Btic BroiberH ; St .1 . ' W-n W fit jf i ;,: "BUI'S, 11C WIOB, i, Vi TYSON & JONES, 'Carthage N. C- . ask CHARLOTTE CLOTBIN The largest, .manufacturers, and V IA -'-Si v otate, wny iney use ine J ISfEVV HIGH lARM VERTICAL, FEED Exclusivelv in. their mRnnfanfnrv this new FEED INVENTION all seams are made S THONG, and WILL NOT riy. ;Juurge bwiujt coussanuy.on nana.; for all machines. . . . , . .. - I S TVT S .fl Crlppld Citfeaerate "flaky si-: 1 6nlv Wu1ebM12S nnnndx when T GUINN'S PlONEEtt. and now welsh 147 louiuIa.. i enud hardly wallt with stick to eupSort me, and now walk long distances without help. Its oeoeflt u me ib Deyona caicu auon. - 1 ( . V ? M ' -"i MUK.ua BUSIICK, Cotton Bayer, , j t . i , . .' . , Macon, Ga. Sir A.'. II. B gamble! t,1Ittrlvr are j-,' Merchant orForsyih, ; .a Writer V . . i ,. It acted like a charm on my general health.' I wiwwr a one ionic. I weigh more than I have for 25 years. B-apeotiuHy, , , - Mr. XV 4 W JmtBi Sfatcoa flavs - by wire has mmtiml h afMn ir-joMEER as the best tonlp, . w, g. JONfia, 11 NilllfUl II l 1 1 Ail I Of son w ; r 5 moummB 1 ; oaooD -; :- noon wee C13, f!'tffi?i ,. Skin r Diiei! '. Rhenmatism. Fcroftla, . Old Sores. '.'A Perfect 1 .Jt.-iV..V.; :,::: .Spring MPd,cine,;;:.;.s' ' nn : rnco.Ker. Bottle, $1.00, b , v.'- j : J. f ' fiT ON new ' - , . nan INDUSTRY 1f Carolina Mate, BT i ' - - Carriage or Phaeton that leaves our shop mis 23 be found to make good ourjpromises. WB CLAIH To be a' le to compete sue- eessfnlly. In l-rices and quality,; v. 1th the . best manufacturers In the Noith and Weit. CharlotteJrV. C. Tan Oiidrr & Salchdeal, Mlibury, W. C, Wright, Sblby. W. V. mr . -mm the '';:- j 6 LMNDF AC TURING CO Wholesale and Betail Clothiers in ipth nffoi nain nrk r ; r Attachments, needles, oil, parts, &c., ; , ' i ., . - R. MOORE, General Agent, Trade St, ffl fill If 1L ISTin 1UT : TF Yot Forty years a Sufferer from . v -- i ... ; . -. .':-.:. - " '- Wonderful ta Relate! "ForFoRTTTsARSlhavebeena victim to Ca-'! TARRH-three fourths of the time a sufferer from xxchutiattno pains ACKOss jit F(RKHKAi and mt NOTKIL8. The discha: ge were so offensive that I ' hesitsite to mention it. except for the good It may , , uo wraie oiner sunerer. l nave spent a young ior- tune from my hard eamlno; during my forty yeai s of suffering to obtain relief from the doctors.' I nave tried patent medicines even one I could leant of from the four corner ot the earth, with no relief And at last (57 yean of age) have met with a remedy that has cured mt entirely made me a new man. i I weighed 129 pounds and now weigh 146. I used thirteen bottles of the medicine, and the only regret I have is that being in the uuiudi" warns ui tire, l may not nave innuence to prevail en all catarrh sufferers to use. what has cured mn vni visi's ptonerr M sum kknkut. SB, 'HENRY CHEVEB. . i- "NO 267 Pecond St. Maoon. Ga." - 'Vt tTenrr fTlwwr Ht nf thn artmrn.' frmn? Iy of Crawford county, now of Mi.con, Georgia, :.:.)'. i . - . ?W, A. HO"". -Mayor of Macon." . j Jl; .Hi.. vklL X$ liil ;i BLOODNl gKlTi 1)ISEASE5 MALMJ FREE." ' ''.""!"'' GL0SI1 OUT. OB'EAT SALF -OF- Wia'.WudllilifriiUu We oiler this mornlns our entire 8tvk()f HATS hM BONNETS . AT HALF PRICE 50 cent hats at 25 centa $1.00 u fin".. 1.50 75 a A large lot of new style 8 THAW, FELT ana VBLVETiHATS Just received, are Included ,n th. sale. No such an opportunity to pnrehaoe new, desirable aad fashionable goods at 8uch:prlc ' has ever been offered In this city. Respectfully, : JTOfi' OFFERS TO TEE Wholesale s Retail -Trait FIVE TOJS'S rVKNTY BARRELS PURE LINSEED OIL A L5?ae Block of : - - r . a r.so ONE CAR LOAD ALL AT CLOSE PRICES. J. H.MoADEN, Trns:srlit. Safes for Sale. ' Two good second-hand safes will be sold cheap One MILLER'S. ' One HEBRIN&'S. Apply to Chas. B. Jones, a ? aep9dAwtf THIS ttllCB. FOR SALE. r ; . ... tt Unimproved lot 99x160, adjoining the pro iW porty of J. H. Emory. J. P. Irwin and others, fronting on Trade street. Shade trees on the lot. PrtoeftoOO. . , ., i - Cbsrlott Real Estate Agencyt mar25dtf B. E. COCHRANE, Manager sfTTT T1TV ff1 Doctor's . r Certficate Case of fs t - Bloed Peloa . I lwve nsed GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD BE NEWGB In several cases oi cutaneous diseases of long standing with the most satisfactory results. Have seen the happiest results follow Its use to Syphilis of the worst lorra, and believe It to be the " best alterative In use. - I ,.- ... ".v. J T. ELLIS, M. D., Griffin, fa. ji Voice from the tone Star Slate GUTNN3 PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER has cured one of my children' of tte worst cases of Scrofula I ever saw. Her sklii is as clear as mine, and the doctors say It is a perfect cure, in their opinion. , I am tbankfnl for having tr ed the j remeay. . w jk i. tr AKJU, uauas, lexas if - Savahnah, Ga., January 20, 1886. " GUINN PIONER BLOOD-BENEWKB has made several cures of Blood Poison and Bbeuma item among my customer. I mast heartily re commend It to sufferers from thexe affections. - 0. M. HILLMAN, Druggist . r Hsw OBLXjrNs,li.. January 16. 1886. I have been cured sound and well of bad case of Blood Poison by the use of 15 bottles of GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD KENEWER. I will souud Its praises forever a i-tn JACOB EUDTK. I rm acquainted with the abbve case, and most heartily attest it, . .t f . EUGENE MAT, Druggist, Canal street. i. Lira.Sf SI.7R. Pure mm ui -J t ODD
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1886, edition 1
2
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