Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 13, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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$to hartotte Obmnr. ; WASHINGTON POINlb. PUBLISHED DAILT KXCKPT MONDAY. chas. n. jowes, . : Editor andP-op'0 . kntruh) Tsi Powo?nc m Chiklott, N. j ; s bwooao Class Matt-b.1 A CASE OF DEFAfcCATIOlf. THURSDAY, M AY 13. 1886, COnGRESSIOWAf, BESFOaSI BILITY. This newspaper has ha4 a good deal to eay lately about Congression al extravagance. What it has said is true,' and we could not have beer true to the peo ple if we had said less. - : '. r In old times the people , held their - Representatives in Congress and the .Legislature ; to a direct personal re s' eponsibility. - In "these days, however. Congress men, Senators and Representatives, seem to feel that once elected; they " can do and say anything they please. They vote away the people's money lilco fffltcr ' r- " " -' A Senator that costs the govern ment thirteen thousand dollars per annum votes for a three hundred thousand dollar- extension1 to" the Presidential mansion, without a thought of responsibility to his con. I party, stituents. i .. Readers of Thk Obskevks: Think what sort of a building you could have put up for three hundred thous and dollars, not including the cost of the land. We. have been led toinake the suggestion that 'members " of Con gress should be held to a direct per ; :8onal "responsibility for their t Votes in all The Eduction BU I Better Shspe-The Proposed in tie Internal Revenue Iw n Better Fosltion-a ",m Oelqutei to to Wwhinic- ton-"Personl. Washington, May 11. -By one of those - strange misadventures whwh the best regulated committees some times commit, the committee on re- . ? f. r.nA form in the civil service re House exonerating Mr. Clerk Stealey and inculpating Mr. Doorkeeper ocr., i f.hA hriberv case. It seems ft Bl -a.-- vm- ... , that one was as deeply in the mud as the other was in the mire. They had charge of the fund raised to influence legislation. They are both officers of the House, one clerk to the Speaker. It seems that Warder had the actual distribution of the money. The re port was unanimous and there is.no doubt that it will , be adopted and Warder discharged. The matter will be considered in the .1 House in a day or two, when, it is stated this after noon, Mr. Robertson, of Kentucky, will make a speech for the accused taking the extraordinary ground that as the House in a similar case that of Garfield excused the person against whom charges were preferred, so in the present case it should not punish the offender. It would be a bad day indeed for the Democratic" party to lollow such a precedent. v It will not be done. v The gentlemen who have charge of the! education bill have been concert ing measures and they state that ar Mr. Hemphill had charge of the a.:ii .nnl: Kft.tinflr Oil THCBS lU the District. He epofce in its favor this afternoon. Thefunnything was that most of the members were ab sent at the time at - these self same races. "Judge Bennett placed him. self before the House in several votes as opposed to all humbuggery on this question 7 The bill was sus pended on motion or mr. xwiuyuiii, as no quorum could be had, . A little fun was injected into the proceedings when Judge Bennett, on the anti-lottery bill made the point that no quorum had-voted. The gentleman from North Carolina (Mr. Bennett) and the gentleman from South Carolina, (Mr. Hemphill) were appointed tellers. The old legend of the two governors came at once into men's minds, and the House and galleries indulged - in a very urmu smile. But this vote was not taken on account of subsequent motives by Mr. Hemphill and others." Much op position to the bill was developed. On the final passage of the measure Judge Bennett voted no, saying' aloud "its an infringement of liberty. " H. PASSED IN THE SENATE. TOE INTERSTATE JHERCE BILL. con UfiWK'S JBON BITTERS CURED MRS :wi -H. Nash. 811 Hnm citut IVilminnn r n . - r-- wwv wi.vuw. n'.iU.WHI iLT eii ""Oroughiy prostrated from malarial jet sr ana mind was in itm, iaai atat proved o( equal benefit to her husband. - Also in makine aDDronriations as thmgs:etset by reading toe'following rangements have been perfected by in tne ; jsews ana our sentiments ex i terse editorial . Courier. It is ' actly: " . j:' 'a The'averaee Congressman is a lib eral giver, but his generosity ia fully equalled by his anxiety to conceal the source of A his largess. His voice is lost in the, volume of "ayes" which - marks the passage of appropriation bills, and he hates a yea and nay vote ... as be hates the nomination of a rival candidate. ' His principal aim in Con gress is to hide hia personality in the tax bills, and illuminate it in the pen sion bills and the appropriation Wlls for hia own section. He will vote for an unwise or extravagant measure hoping in his heart that it will be ve toed, bo that he may get credit for good intentions without hurting any ' body. - . ; ' ' - The President's disapproval of the 159 pension bills which . have just been submitted to him" doubtless causes secret satisfaction to a number of Congressmen who voted for tbe passage of these selfsame bills. The ; President has accepted his responei ' bility like a man. Congressmen have ' evaded their responsibility like chil dren or eye servants, " rather than meet it like fearless public represent atives. , ; ; " : " What is most needed in Congress today, therefore, is a rule of legisla tion jwhich shall fix upon every indi vidual Congressman his full share of . accountability - for the": waste of the . public money, and no better rule can be, devised than that pf requiring . that there shall ba no appropriation without setting apart special taxes to meet it " If this were done, the people would know for what they - pay, and by ,- whom they are compelled . to pay it; S and could reckon with their agents accordingly, Congressmen who wish ' to put themselves on record as pro tecting and fostering the interests of their constituents, and ' who desire to render a really valuable service to the country, wiil not fail to vote for any bin which shall provide for hold ing the items of taxation and appro- priation well together in future. - General Conference. 'RiCHMOHD, Va., May 12 The finance committee recommended that v the matter in relation, to the will : of ' the late Lorenza D. Braeg, of Massa chusetts, to be referred to a book $ agent, to be elected by the Confer ence, for him to do what he may deem best in the premises. Bragg 1 . died, leaving an estate worth 130,000 to ba divided eduaDj twtween the , Southern and -Northorn Mothfuiiit churches in the event' of his two children dying before they become of age.? ' . , , -The committee of Episcopacy r ported in relation to the matter 'of , episcopal residences that in their opimon there should be a Bishop from each "of the great sections of the country. ; , ,r Dr. Peterson, of Virginia, chair man of the ; committee on revisa!, presented a repijrt in relation to the 'frattio of -representation. The com mittee deem a change- unnecessary, ; As to the paper looking to a change i . in the manner of electing delegates ta the general conference, ana the t uuluuiiuico recommenced non con-carrence.- ? The committee ; also re commended non-concurrence in the matter of classing local preachers with laymen. A minority - report will be submitted. . , f .ReviDr, John' Miley," fraternal messenger from the Nortberd Meth odist church was . introduced- to the coofarence today. Gov. JWaker, tbe otbf r fraternal messenger, from the Northern church, did not- come," JTerr 9fof Arreatojad Imprfoon ;;; mentw ,: New York,1 May ,13. Herr ' Most spent part of last night in a ' cell at police headquarters, bitterly de nouncing the police, for Ma' arrest. He called for brandyrepeatedly ; but it was not given him, V This morning : he stormed because he had to wipe his , face after eating ou a cotton towel and eat prison diet. ; , Mbst was taken to a: photograph gallery and pictured. : A copy of it will' be sent to the police of all the large cities, as u done with bad crim inals. -. s;' t.y , Later. Moet was taken to "court and arraigned to plead to the indict ment found against him by the grand jury.; When questioned, he said his - name was John Most e When asked ; whether he' was guilty or not-guilty of the charge in the indictment his ; lawyer requested time to examine tbe document. : He j- would, ' however - plead not guilty, with right to with draw the plea at a future day,: and demur to the indictment, or inter pose a - special : plea. The recorder gave the counsel until tomorrow to examine the indictment. -Most was committed to the tombs wip.baiL - Tbere Is a man In Berlin township. "Ohio, that lua nerar been tick a day, and does not kiiow what eoia u, jet wool a ner?r auow iohwu w w wlUtunt a bottle of Dr.- Bull' cough, b) rup, "ior so m kaoweth what to morrow taay bring; which consideration on the bill will be obtained. They say that they are sanguine of the passage of the meas ure. ;: ' ' . 1 ' The subsidy clause of the postoffice appropriation bill excites some inter est. It is understood that delegations from the boards of trade of New Or leans, Mobile. Memphis . and other Southern cities are to come on at an early day to advbtHte the subsidy. The internal revenue measures aro regarded by their friends as in good position for favorable action. They are on the calendar and will be called up in due season. The headquarters of the Richmond and Danville railroad are shortly to be moved from Richmond to this city. An office is to be located near the of fice of -the Baltimore and Potomac road. Mr. Theodore F. Kluttz, of Salisbury, and Mr. Hin ton A. Helper, of the New York South, were here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vance have ar rived. The Speaker finds great difficulty in forming committees of investiga tion. In the early part of the session it required all his personal presence to induce members to serve on the Pan Electric and other special com-: mitteeg. But I am informed that in the two investigations last author, izad by the House he has found it impossible to proceed in the ordinary manner. Everybody aekei has des clined, and his equanimity, which is remarkable, : has been greatly, dis turbed. It is said that he intands, to announce the committees on station ary accounts and violation of privi leges of the floor by exmembers, and thereby waive responsibility. If the members appointed'upon these com mittees decline, - he! wilt have " dis charged his duty, and so state to the House and the country. The eager ness of members to avoid unpleasant or at least unprofitable service Ion committees is not creditable to them. Mr. ; HenderSrM this morning ; in alluding to the new rule as to sessions of the House, said it remained to be Man whether members would submit to being shut off at I o'clock p. m. He thought it was poteiblo there would be some lively kicking against this p-irt of the programme. The early hour of meeting was usual at this stage of the session and was not objected toj The House, with less than a quorum present, is on District business today, and nothing else is expected to be done. In the call of States for, the introduction of bills North Carolina only appeared in a private bill for relief by ' Mr. Johnston. No South Carolina bill was introduced. Mr. Hemphill took part in - the Free Bridge bill debate. ; vf i r Judge Bennett will, at an earlv day, ; address the North Carolina Democratic Association. - ; ' . The party here from ! Western North Carolina, Mr. Winstead and others, will rtturu home by Balti more to-night, i i, ' !l - ' Mr. Julius A. Bonitz. editor of the Qoldsboro Messenger. ' arrived ; hare yesterday. Mr. Pink C. Carlton, of Statesvillo. passed here on Saturday, stopping a lew hours. He was on his wav to the Grand Lodge ' of the Knights of Honor, which meets at Providence. Rhode Island. t , !Among other arrivals are Col. Jno. N. Staples, and Mr. Wilson, of Greens boro Mr. Savage 1). Trenbolm, of Asheville; CoU F. H. Stith and W. J. Johnston. . . .. A Senator. Ransom, who was sick in bed two or three days, was in the Senate to-day. I Senator Kenna, of West Tirginia, is iona ot deer hunting. He is also an amateur photographer and takes with him on his hunts bis camera and chemicals, for tbe purpose of re producing for his subsequent amuse ment the scenes that charm him. - Congressman Murphy, the Hen nepin advocate, who was a member of Mr, Skinner's late excursion party to the Chesapeake " and ; Albemarla SO Pair or Slipper at die a 3 ? X;;? Pair ,-. At Wlttkowiky Baroch'a. They eon tain Unei, wbteb are won a m blgti m tZaa a pair. Ihej are - Kuayle ailppen, Uani0r UiU nnuual aacnioe. Canal ; was asked by an f irreverant Western correspondent, "What about thatditchr ,?'I tell you, sir,'! said the great man,' "you muss not call it a ditch. It is the only canal in the whole world which is ; navigated by steamers of any considerable size, and it has a big future." Murphy says he enjoyed the trip lmmensslj. GORDON AJVD BACON. ounty, prominent candv- party, into one general proposition ni,r Hi.Aaa.w n.fi;.;co stumping the State for the that tbe Federal Government had WODC I tl U FOCf r J IbQSlQ ?SS n of the Democratic .; con- the right to control railroads, which " ' . ' Opening ef the Gnbernatorlal CempsJgn a Georgia. Augusta, Ga., May 12. Theguber natorial campaign has opened in renrri r Hon -A. O. Bacon, of Bibb county, and Gen. John B. Gordon, of rtatAlh countv. Dronuneni. uiur dates, are nnmination vention, which ;. will 1 probably meet in July. The campaign promises to be spirited and heated, as both can didates have a large following. Major Bacon has been prominent in State Slitics, having been speaker of the ouse of Representatives for several terms, Uen. uoraon nas a nauonai I reputation. An Oatraice In Tlrsinla. Richmond, Va., May 13. -Information was received here today of .a" dastardly attempt last night by a ne erro man to murder Rev. W..C Hall. pastor Of the Four Mile Creek Bap tist Church, in Henrico county, and his wife. It appears that Hall and his wife had just retired for the night, when some one knocked at the front door. Hall arose and opening the door found a heavy built negro on the tront porcn, ne asKea tne man what he wanted, but without replying, the negro assaulted Hall with a club, felling him to the floor. He then entered the chamber and at tacked Mrs Hall with the club, strik inz her several blows on the head. It is thought that the negro's purpose was robbery, but he was frightened off by hearing some one moving in the upper part of the House. An alarm was given by a little grand child, and the "neighbors found the venerable couple insensible ana in a critical condition. Hall is 73 years old. . A posse of -citizens are out searching for the negro, and if found he may be summarily dealt with, j v Another Indian Atrocity, j Tucson, Arizona, May 12. A spe cial dispatch from Nogoles says: A courier who has . just arrived from Barrett's ranch, . 25 miles south of this place, brings the news of the killing of Charles Murray and Thos. Shaw on Monday. Gerdnimo's entir6 band is supposed to be in that vicinity. Two hundred troops are iu close pur suit. Both Murray and Shaw were prominent among the volunteers from Nogoles when Indians raided "Vera Cruz Valley two weeks ago. ; The Deputies Transferred. St. Louis, May l Requisition papers from LieutGov. Moorebouse, of this State, warranting the remove al of the East St. Louis deputy sher iffs, who fired upon the crowd of strikers on Cahokia bridge, in April last, from this city to Illinois, were received some days ago by the . au thorities here, but the fact has been kept secret until today, for the pur pose of guarding against any trouble which might attend the transfer of the men to the Belleville, Ills. jL At noon- today the deputies were transferred to the Union depot in a covered carriage, whence they - were placed on the train bound for Belles ville. Upon arriving at the latter flace,;they were quietly taken to the ail to await their trial. The trans -fer of the prisoners was made bo quicKiy ana quietly that no one was aware of it until it had been comple ted, and the anticipated outbreak by the sympathizers of the victims of tbe deputies was averted. ; f " Oreeno'o Cotton Report. ;. ' ? New York, May 12 Greene & C. say: A good ; deal of . liquidation on the old crop took place at tbe open ing, carrying the prices off some four points, but the unloading appeared to relieve the market of the weak "long? element, and a reaction followed that closed the tone steady, or a fraction under last evening - There wag also some manipulation by large operas tors, apparently: in favor of "long" side, tending to reduce the offerings. The new crop was sold with modera tion and found some covering, with some pretty good buying orders for December at nine cents, understood to be coming in . ' t . Rlddleberjrer's Solitary Vote Topics Discussed In the House. Washington, May 13 Senate. In tbe Senate today, Mitchsil subs mittea the concurrent resolution ex pressing it to be the sense of Con gress that negotiation should be en tered into between the United States and Chinese Governments with a view to securing such modifications of the present treaty wi? h China as may rt salt in stopping the coming of uninetje to mm . country, except in case of diplomats and their servants, ana except ai30 in case or persons at sea driven to seek places of shelter. ine concurrent resolution was re ferred to the committee on foreign relations. Stanford gave notice that on the 27th instant he would submit a reso lution in respect to the death of his late colleague, Mr. Miller. The consideration of the inter State commerce bill was then resumed. vine oui naving ooeu completed, as in committee of the whole, the ques -tion was on agreeing in - the Senate to the amendments agreed to in the committee. A protracted v debate arose on t be various 5 amend men ts. especially the amendments . to the lone and short haul clauss. Riidleberger moved, to lay tbe bill on the table. Tbis motion was de tea tea r yeas l, (ruaaieoerger; nays 44 ... v Riddleberger then stated that .this vote settled - all constitutional -ques tiona and resolved all that we attrib uted to Democracy, the States rights look out: THE COUNTRY IS FLOODED WITH ADULTER. Examine what Ton am nsina Tnimnir. nnri hn sure It Is not In your feltcften. The odor from it when cooking betrays tt. - CASSAKfi-8 "STAR BKAAD" L.4BI) .13 (rtUR iNTEED FUBB. Put UD la oarikaatui Tmm 9 tr m nnnna It and fou will nse no other. : i. OAooABD & SON, Baltimore Try CUBKBSOP THE CELEBRATED ' OTAB BBAND" CUBKD HAMS AND BAOOB. mar28dlr : Md. xnj L.J. WALK KB. a .BBT1NK L I flf AlKM '4 iO., Wholesale and Retail flrocers. KEW GOODS ON the first day of January J886,the nnderslirned entered into a eo-Dartnrahln fnr tha mnua ot earrylns on a - Baaeball Yesterday -Pittsburg 9, Cincinna Brooklyn 2, Athlet- Pittsburg ti7. j, Brooklyn - ICS 0. Bait imore Baltimore 5, Metropols nans z. f : Another Fearful Tornado. 1 Chtoagk), May 12. Dispatches from Evansville, Indiana, 4 report the loss from a tornado last night about $100, 000. One man killed in tbe street by a falling tree. , . - , , " The Ilocee of Soath Carolina. ' Chaklestoit, : Q. O.," May 12. The ninety sixth annual convention of the Diocese of South Carolina met today. The most important question to be discussed will be the admission of a Colored priest to the convention. '. Sentenced to be Hanjtd. Augusta; Gal, May 12. Preston Valentine, the murderer of William Vales, was today sentenced by Judge Kaney in the Supreme Court to be hanged privately. July 2nd. i, PMtntatter Ifomlnsted. ' ' Washington,-- May 12. The Presi dent has nominated Charles A: SeK don postmaster at Gainesville, Fla. : LirEn pilars. Use Dr. a-unn'i Liter Fills tor Sallow Complex Ion, Pimples oa the Faot and BUtousness. Never sickens or jrioes. Oaly oaslora aoae. Buples free at L. K WHston s. - ; T&a riortaT!y smonf ohMen ta past moBth fens beea euoruu, llphtuMU is now the de ttemn anvni. Let all well meanluc; parents lruit t3 f t lplw 111 'e ones, and ai ays keep Lad a ivu ot ht fcuil s fcoujja B)e. carried with it the proposition to control telegraphs. The sole- object of his motion had been to develop that fact. He wanted to hear no more talk of (unconstituiiouality"on these points. Edmunds moved to restore to the long and short haul clause the words struck: out by - the Camden amend ment, namely: "jrrom the same original point of departure," and to add to those lurtner the words, "or to some point of arrival." . Edmunds believed this would be better than Camden's amendment, because . the latter amendment created, he said, - 3 - . - . . . - . a aisiincuon ua an miusuce oav tween the local traffic that was en tirely within the State, and the local traffic that happened to be a little way out of the State. Edmunds' amendment was at first rejected yeas 23, nays 24 but Ed munds again offered it later, and it was agreed - to yeas" 27, nays 24 Several other amendments were of fered and rejected. The bill then came to a vote and was passed yeas 47, nays 4: The negative votrs were Brown, Colquitt, Morgan and Ran som A number of pairs were an nOUDCed. :" The bankruptcy bill wes then laid pro forma before the Senate, but Hoar yielded in favor of the pension bill, which latter accordingly remains the unfinished business for 2 o clock tomorrow. At 6:47 p. m. the Senate adjourned. 4 I VT"TTCB Tr t.liA . vni.r,irifv Iiah Belmont, ef Mew York, on behalf ot the committee on foreign affairs, cauea up tne joint resolution Dro viding indemnity to certain Chinese subjects for losses t-uatained within the jurisdiction of the United States Tne resolution was considered in ccmn.it tee of the whole. Bclmou: .gave a history of the Chinese masea cres, at Kock Springs, Wyoming lending discustion, the morning hour expired. The conmittee ' ros land the House again went . on , the army appropriation bill. t Kockweu, or mis., moved to in crease from $300,000 to $400,000 the appropriation for the manufacture of arms at the Springfield armory. After some debate the motion , was agreed to, ayes 86, nays. 84. ' The committee then rose,- The House by a vote of yeas 103, nays 106, refused to agree to the Springfield armory amendment, thus . reversing tbe ac tion of the committee,', and the bill was passed. The Jlouse again went into com mittee of the whole on the diplomat ic and consular appropriation bills. and epent the remainder of the day's session disputing over an item of $1,800 for a steam launch for the use of tbe legation at Constantinople, Cannon, of Ills., started the debate by criticising this item, . and Demos cratio extravagance generally Morrison moved that the appro priation De reduced to f 1,000. It. the former ministers had been able to get along with that sum, he could not see why the present minister could not. Morrison's motion was lost, 68 to 87, ; Morrison remarked that as bis Republican ; friends, were voting against-him and his Demo cratic friends were at the races. - he would not raise a point of no quorum.' renaing mrtner action, nve ociock arrived, tbe committee rose and the House adjourned. t , . , ' - - . :? 91m. Joe Persea's Remedy . II still the best Blood Partner on the market ' . ; JNO. H. Ho A DSN, Wholesale Druggist. 'Mr. 3 Thomas, (ot Thomas ft Co., Beat Estate Brokers.) 67 Saratoga Street, Baltimore, Md., ears: Hearing that Satratlon Oil ws good lor neuralgia, I procured a bottle and sent it to a lady friend In the country whe was suffering severely with this painful affection. She takes pleasure In stat ing that It afforded her complete relief. - , To Digest YoIcanlt, Requires adds more potent than the solvent tal -es ot the human stomach And jet, 1b tbe form ot medicine Intended 10 reform the very evil ther ag gravate, to-wlt, dyspepsia, solids and flulos,-Irreconcilable In their constituents that have no enemlcal affinity one with the other, are Intro duced into H. Are these se called remedies more digestlole than voleanlte? Positively no! Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, on the other hand, si simple medicine, harmonious in its enmnmitinn I and readily assimilable, is active, and produoes uianeaas weit as speedily appreciable effects, kecanse it Is a rational remedy suited to the stom ach. It Is a tonic in the true sense, becanses It tiannonlzes and insures regularity of tbe opera tions ot tbe digestion. Not the least of the bene fits which it confers, Is a thorough repair of the damage Inflicted en the stomaoh ' oy - 111 chosen remedies, for biliousness, constipation, malarial oompUlnta, rheumattsm and kidney trout) 'ea. It it $llke lovluable ,-. - - r -c- ... v- pew AvzxtistYarats JUS r RECEIVING THE BEST TOOK OF GOODS IN THE CITY IN OUR LINE. A; R. & ,W. B. NISBET, - - Mrs. J Pernon's Remedy Is stin the best Blood Pniifler on the market , : JNO H. MoADSN, Wholesale Druggist. 1 x All Sorts of) harts and : many sorts man and 'beast need of ' ails of ' a cooling v lotion. . Mustang Liniment.' at me oia sxana or snmn Tniwun. rn Trvon ft Fourth ntnmta. : W ara mawnt k. inn. esperlence, to meet the demands of the trade, and kitv humbuuw mi uui cusunnera. we win Keep on hand at all times a full stock of FAUILT SUPPLIES Which win be delivered in any part of tt t of charge. . 1ST REMEMBER We will not be undersold tn the Charlotte market. IVThere ts a cood waoon vanl In tha mr n our store for the acoommodatlon of our jjusto- UUB. , , . L J. VALKSR & CO. BBOWN'8 IBON B1TTEH3 IS ENDORSED BY Mr. Jos. Turner, 9 South Front street. Wil mington, N. C.,us a reliable remedy in nervous headache and constipation. Nothing else gave UIUl BJ(J UtUlVUL. ... BARGAINS - It the - Auction H001 10 Wamnt Suits, containing bedsteads, marble top bureau and wash stand, table, four chairs and rocner at .d uu a sou. 5 Walnut Suit eomplete as above at 120.00. 10 Painted Cottaee 8ults at 12.60 25 Eeadsteads, J:tpanesr.tttern, $200 to $2.80 ou mattresses, i uu w) 91 00. ' Hair Mattresses. $4.03 each. Solid Walnut Offlci Desk. 3 pj-tr Store Trucks. - 1 pafr Fairbanks Scales. : . 1 Gasoline Stove. : 1 Large show Case, Bith Tubs, An. H. O. ECCLES & CO. j Real Estate for Sale. ' - Hodse nnd Lot on Eighth street, 6 room house. jjot ouxiro reel. - House and Lot on Eighth street. ' 1 Store Room for rent on Trade street. . 8 Store Booms tor rent on CoUeve street. JSUULKS & CU. maytdtf H. C. BROWN'S IRON BrTTSBS Hl8 BEEN USED Inthefamllv of Mrs M. K. Plttman. 1029 Fourth street. Wilmington. N C. with entire satis- laction. one says mere is no remedy equal to for malaria, dyspepsia, and weakness. . i.Mr. Joe PerMns3 Remedy Is still the best Blood Purifier tn the market. ' : jno. a. moadkn, Wholesale Druggist. Prioliog Press for . Sale 1 havjs run axiiX a AS eomDlete Adams Book and NewBiMDer Press. Size of nlaten iMzSO inches. The machine is in good order, made b Hoe A Co.. standard work. - List Price , . $24000 win oe sotaror - .;- . - ow oa terms to suit purchaser. CHAS. B. JONES, -mnfidtf Charlotte Observer. Established ) is the only School in . for - boys In the 1798 YSouth with RAS LIGHT, a flntrclass GYMNASIUM, and a first-claaa D4iu auuos. - - s ' Special terms to young men of small means. " The 183rd session begins August 36th. . Tor catalogue, address - " HA. B. BINGHAM, Jd- Binaham SchooL N. C. ; Safes for Sale. Two good second-hand sates will be sold cheap One MILLER'S. . - ; ; One HKBBJNG'a Apply to Chas. B. Jones, a " sep9dwtf v THIS OTICS. TINWARE: cvolatiiinize Prices. .f.wiat0,,e8lnlel0l,arwal,nT f' ou at 1 12 oadrt dth ran 1 9 21523 iSa W!,?r or n11 bucket 1 quart coffee pot 1 metal handle picnic m 1 large kitchen sra'ter l a quart covered bucket. '' $2 26. fhe lbraS -?..lfllw,AB Worta Jn" TheabovS 0pteOM wUl mu you for oo. 1 aXMi (mw style.) 1 ffMMlfowashbowL " 1 quart mils Dan. . . ... HAS NO EQUAL, - . ' -1 , r And If eompaied with the cheap seta wid elm. Buy here Yu Can Boy Cheapest, r. 8. SrartllBg bazgalM la - All the new IN idott saffliau Stlfitf DDsitts And the latest styles in e UIT I 3N FOB- Gr B w, Boy s' a 11 (I Y ( ) ul hs' Wea p. Our prices this season will be UNDER THE MARKET "I- . ' ! - , .. ; . throughout, and where " ACTUAL VALUE' ' -r -M p .. " - - ' Is regarded, we will stand without a rival. E.I). L ATT A & BRO. ASK THEj '- : CHARLOTTE CL0THIN& LIANUFACTURIKG CO The largest manufacturers, and Wholesale and" Retail Clothiers in r i. U. 1 : AL . . m . T -.. ; iuu Dvaw, wfuyjaxej use tne r NEW HIGH- ARM i . 1 VERTICAr, FEED Excliiflivplv in thir TnAniifAnfrir AflhAr nmnv nrfiait moAi'nAa ' i J 1 immm v wuut a-uawusuo LUI jCCUa l. Y this new FEED INVENTION all seams are made STRONG, and WILL NOT rip. ijarge stock constantly on nana. Attacnmeats, needles, oil, parts, &c for all machines. i - - R. MOORE, General Agent. Trade St. To the VICTOR this LAU RE&" Pre-emin.nt in vfy highar quality, th HANAN SHOE has become tha recognized ftandaVd tot fine wear among discriminating- gentlemen. For sale by A. K BANK IN BBO : Charlotte, M. C. To Printers. A good secondhand" Plough Paper Cutter, win be sold cheap. . - -. . Apply to Chas, B. Jones, at ; eD9d7tf THIS OFFICS. "D BOWN'S lhON BITTEB3 CURED MB. K. H. x.xenr. an a. iinnungtun street, uaieign. N.u, when suffering from dysentery and chil s. - Physt clans prescriptions afforded no relief, bat this medicine made him feel better than tor years. ' TYTJESTEttUT . NORTIX C'ABO TT f UU A R. R. CO. i Gkkxsai. PiaoHSKB Omci, 1 j 8AlJSBnBT,N.C Jan.16,1886. f Oommenclns Sunday, January 17th. and snnm. ceding all others, the following Passenger train scneuuic win oe operaiea over uus noan: - - WEST. I j I BAST. Train No L AT. I LV. Mid LINX 1.233 1.88 2.04 ' 2 8 2.66 1 4.00 ' 4.S9J 7 4.45 5.27 6.14 664 1JX 8.X L M. 1130 P. M. 2.05 167 . ) 4.90 4.50 !9 1J81 Salisbury, Sbitesvnie, Newton,'- HlcKory, Icard, . -Morganton, Marion, . Old fort, Bound Knob, Black Mountain, Asbeville, Alexander's, " Marshall,, Warm Springs, Train No. i. 6.22 . 5.21 422 8.54 828 -2.57 1.54 1.21 12 41) 11.51 10 54 10.19 9 40 P.- M, 5.22 8.56 X58 1.22 P. M 1.06 U.62 " U.00 941 A. M. 645 "R TBOU BITTirwa u.. We UTfS- unenng irom the saraettonwa. wlusn Mrs Ja . . Is SOU the bes- Blood Purine n - " ""'WW re ui a st. A- SPLENDIDASSOKTilfNT or- T :-: SETS JUST RECEIVED rAT- Ckp! fcp ! ! (hesp ! j ! Mr, jre Pern Mwm&y Is SOU the best Bipod Purifier on the msrket f JNQ H. MOADKNj Wholea e linllrt. BBO!?S. ?-BITTKB3 Kl?OTrALLT cured Mr. T. H.Thompson. 22 N. front wriit Wilmington, N. C. f dyspU ani and he cordially recommends it. ' REGISTER 1. RUP.ISTI MUUItAlJllj II II rpHB ROABD OF COMMISSIONERS OFMKCK 1 tenborg County, haying appointed ma Bezls trror Ward No. 8, and ordered that t Mew BegiSl tratkm Book br opened, notice Is hereby grroii to aU Toters of Ward No StocaUut Pegram Co's store and register before tbe election on L00J Op tion to be held Monday, 7th day of June pert W. W. PKttEUM. Registrar, mayfidlw - Home-Democrat espy. 4 WANTED. WBST. 1 MURPHY DIVISION. BAST. Train No. 7 Ar. 1 lt. 8TATIOKS. ' Train No 8 at. j L-. tSTMUSRED 3NAtSSKrKV SfM l-D.pSr:;, USED IN ALL PARIS OF THE; WORLD Catalogues and Prices on application. Sold by lithe beet Carriage Builders and Healers. CINCINNATI, U. 8. A. . Cable Addreaa, COO-CTN. Dec2dtaestluAsat.tf BBOWITS IBON BITTBBS -IFTECTTJtLLT relieved Mrs. A. UnderhlU, Baletgh, N C.; of dlBordere.1 liver and stomach, and she has had no return ottne trouoie. - -; 10.26 11.21 .I3J9 1.49 8M 289 8.31 4.16 6.05 7.05 A.M. .4! m29 11.26 12.29 ' i "" 1.63 2.29 2.4. 8.81 4.24 6.05 Asherine. f ; - . Hominy, i -. Pigeon Btrar, ---- ' 1 f. J' WaynesTllle, . I Rail. , Webster Station, V; Whlttler, Wi Charleston, ' . Nantahala, Jarrett's, : , ;4. . 3.69 8.12i 160 12.34 1L66 11.46 16641 10.001 8J9 P.M. :4oi '8.17 2.26 P M. 12.86 11.67 11.48 10.55 10.09 8.M 7.19 L-M ,.Nos. 3 and 8 ran dally, except Sunday-. Bound Knob is dinner station for - raltf No. f , Jc i W.AvTCBK,A..BoA f T. K. MoBks, Superintendent. . .. . 1 Mrs. Joe Penon's Rm-.dy 't is still the best Blood Pnrffi-r on the market. JNO. M. CAJ)N. Wholesale trnst. BBOWN'8 IRON BITTBBS BKNEFTTKD MB, iander W. Hayes. Charlotte, N. -C., in- dys pepsia more than anything he- has tried, and mad uu x-u y-uo r uu i 1 BTeroHj oerore. .. jxi AQCHTC coin money with ota Amateur Fhota eorfitaaa HQtrl I O callecitttg Cunily picture 1 to cnlarxi-. Sportal M day-o&t. Empire Copying Co 1K Canal St., New Vont, mBr20dlew8m . ClAn ft AJLAK-T TO AesSMTSU-lddwai m aj I w W once, DR. SCOTT'S ELBOTK10 ttUUML Sal Broad ay, Sam York. Tha Only Oenul-w, .... roeimSdp . ! HJUM AUCTION AND COMMISSION Mcrekaadise, Brokers 'i 'it St' J ' 3 " .--!tir;;-s- f--.-.---- v CONSIGNMENTS SOLICIT lh " 1 1 . 1 . '' -t '." " . S' S - l-a i nouses neniea, " -Bbasee rented arid rwatt eoUected, m tss CBIBJUOTTX BX1L KTATX A6KNCT, B.X00CBIUKI, Maugtr, mm, 9-j.' trade Street front Ontr? iEaE.c3raE..;:.s -Off TESJKT 3PO M Ti 1 W TT7W. Ta.V BB Tt V yrN ste'-tijrEi?i 1 f i u .-.i i ?i ' lria?fc'- I . 1 1'- I r-.: ,. 1 . - -aar V-aV aar afeH J am AWatV Ak w- A Crippled Confederatey Say su I only weighed 128 pounds when I commenced QDINN'SPIONSEB, and now weigh 147 pounds.'I could hardly walk with a stick to support me, and now walk long distances without help, its benefit to me Is beyond calculation. - 1 4 . , ; D. BTJF08 BOSTICK, Cotton "Bayer, . '1 ? : ;- Maoon, ., ' Mr. A. II. Bnuablelt, Hardware ' Merchant of Forsyth,; -Gan, Writes - ' . It acted like a charm on my general health. I oonsider it a One tonic. -1 weigh more than I have for 25 years. Respecttully, T "1 : Mr. W. Fa aloii? BlacaB, Saye Mr wife has regained her strength and Increased 10 pounds In weight We recommend- GUINN'8 PIONB as the best tonic W. 9. JONB8, : of -.i. V'-i-. :? HJe-or8 . crtfeaf )--Jaiie t.s t- i r rr m . . ... . -M.i- -,. v.- gntr v W- IT". - 4 Une nriiflr. . .... a m.timHutnn MMIlit. orm, and believe It to be tbe ST Have ma the harptert resulU foUow Its use in ; 2J WPhUls t tiie worst loi f Wonderful to Relutelt "For Pobtt Yxabs I have been a Victim- to CV tabbh -three sourths of the time a sufferer from IXCRUTIATIKO PAINS ACB0B8 MT IOBKHKAD and MT xonoLBc The discharges were aooflenslTe that X hesitate to mention It. except for tbe good It may do some other sufferer. I haT gpeot a young for tune from my hard eamlrm durtng my forty years of suffering to obtain relief from the doctors. I have tried patent medicines erery one I eould "am oi irons tne lour cornert ot the earth, with no relief And AT LAST (57 mm of uml haaw iimb with a remedy that has cored me entirely made m- a u-w inau. n -ignea us pounas ana now weigh 148. . I used thirteen bottles of tbe medicine, and the only regret I hare Is that being in the humble wallu of. lire, I may not ha- influence to prerafl on all catarrh sufferers to ns what has cured me OITINN'fl PTONincR ftrton niKiur. rBB. j "HENUT CHETER. I "Ho: 267 Second 8t, Haooo, Sa lt II 1 1 ll Mm 1 1 ii il n hv i. Vofcrftm the Lone Star tate " OTJINNfL PIONIEB- BLOOD RKNKWBR bsi L cured one of my children of tte worst eases rofSorofalateWersawTiHeCfttn ata elear jj mine. nd the doctors say it U a penw their opinion. I am tbankhil tor having tried tns remedy. WM. L. PAKKd, Dallas, Texas. Satahxak, 6a- January 20, 1888. -TTTTaT-aTtt-f -a-a-.T n, nr -rar- W 0 tXTITO hfll XZW?V!LPV? ! imforRoP usm among my customer. I most nearuir commend. U to sufferers from thee aflectioos. .. - j . . f c. M. HILLMAN, Druggist ; Mr. Henry Ch-erf writer of the Abore,' former. Iy oc Crawford county, bow of Macon, fieonrla merlta the confidence of all Interested In catarrh! - 4.. -ufv u Jiseon," "1 Cares all Blood and Skin , ' ' Nirw Offlairi. IX Jannarj J6, 1838. I haveljeen cored sound and well of a Irtd ; of Blood Poison by the use of 15 Dottles of ttOWN 8 PIONEER BLOOD RSNBWER. I 1H 1"ltu praises forerer.. 3 v. . JACOB iBUTK. W t rm acqnatnted with the tbova case, and most heartily attest It. . BUUKNE MAT, Drug 1st, Canal street lt'j all Blood and Skin Diseases,, leumatism,' 1 5crbfrila, Old "Sores. A J :' , Spring Medicine, w -. i-.w.r. Perfect Pric e Per Bott I e, r $ I.OO, ' tV.T. t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1886, edition 1
2
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