Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 21, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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i - ---,. - - " -- - - I - - - v ' - . . - -7 PUBLISHED DAILT 1XCKFT MONDAY. BT CO AS. B. JOWE8, ' " Editor and Proprietor TBOTH. UXM TH SO, 80MWDMB BM OBSOTMD, BUT, IB TM 8UH. OM.IIOBA gsriM-criptlon to the Obseryer. DAILY EDITION. ; Slngleoopy By the week In the city. . By the month Three months ... Six months .. One rear - WEEKLY EDITION. Threemonlhs... .-. ... 6 tx months 3ne jear In elubs of Uto and over tl.50. 6 cents. 20 . 76 .$aoo . 4.00 .8.00 . 60 .$1.00 . U6 If o Derlatlon From These Bale anhArinHnn mwxTR DaTable In adyance, not onlT in name bat In fact. - IKHTKBTO AT TBI POOTOmCl IH CHiKLOTTK, N. '. . S MtOOJTD CLA88 MATTJB.1 FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1886. MAD PEWSIOW PBOPOSA18 ' The reckless and extravagant legis ' lation the Senate has for several years been originating, says the Baltimore ; Sun, has robbed that body of the character for wise conservatism and regard for constitutional restrictions it was tended by the founders of tha cmvfirnmflnt to sustain. It is to the House that the country at pres Ant Innks for moderation and econo my, and happily not-always in vain The latter body has. during the pres ent session, had to smother, in secre cy of committee rooms a ; number of Senate bills that ought never to have received the votes of responsible leg islators. but the industry of several demagogues of the upper - house in i pushing - enormous- pension jobs M promises to make further trirls pf the ' 'virtue oi ine lower nouae neuwBoarjr, Something has been said of the 242 private pension claims that were rushed throueh .- the .Senate some weeks ago at a single sitting, impos ing a permanent expense upon the taxpayers of $35,000 a year, but ex cept in the point of reckless regard of public right and ; senatorial 'dutj , that feat bears no comparison with those now being attempted, with prospect of success. The .committee on military affairs, for example, has . lust reported f avorabiy a bill to equalize bounties, which, if passed, would take $161 543,634 from the treasury. It is the same bill that ". was passed by the ; Forty -third Con gross and vetoed by President Grant, Another .bill which -has been favora Diy reportea trom toe pension cora- ', mittee proposes to extend the period . within which applications for arrears of nensions may be filed, at an ulti mate cost, to the treasury variously es timated,at from $500,000,000 to $1,000- 000,000. A third bill, which has been reported favorably as an amendment to a House 'bill, provides, a "service pension" for soldiers who come out of the civil war unhurt by wounds or disease, if at any time since they have become disabled from any cause wnateyer. : in otner words, a paid-up accident insurance policy- is be given to every man who was on the army rolls six months find was - honorably discharged. ' This last bill introduces the-principle in our legist taon of giving pensions to men who v came out of the service as sound as when they went in, a principle that can be easily expanded- to include every ex-soldier. Senator Blair esti mates , tne- nuraen this bill in its present form ' would put upon the 'taxpayers at $25,000,000 annually, , but Senator yest was able to show V that such iah estimate was pure con. jecture. - He reminded the New Hampshire visionary that when the ' first arrearB-ofr pensions act was les ' ing discussed in the Senate its frierids asserted that $40,000,000 was the out side figure for its entire cost, while the report of the commissioner of . pensions shows that the amount al reaay expenaea. under that act is $259,873,927, and that on the claims already filed $222,000,000" more may : have to be paid. x 1 Such errors, it is . held.ehow the nebulosity of the mod erate .estimates , made-,by,; Senators ' Logan, Blair and other advocates of these - wild pension schemes. ' . Alt present there are : 345,125 pensioners, receiying annually. $65,693,706, and since 1871 over $700,000,000 has been voted hr pensions to; -Union . soldiers. How any sane statesmariin i thppres ens condition ot , the country, can propose withm twenty -Sone ye&tti af ter the close of the war to vote the proposed service pensions, in addi tion to other proposed pension VaMs. it is difficult to conceive.- It was fif-. tyssix, years after the, close of the Revolution before a service pension I wRrhftotiii;ft2 iu. I war, and fortyseyen years after the warbfa.813 beore the jeraisjof f the war of that date received service" pensions, i The soldiers of tho Mexi can war, who won an empire'for the country, have not yet received the service pensions; so that, if precedent is to count for anything, the effort to , pension ex-soldiers of the - civil war, at this early date is, to say the least, psrmature. ' '"" . : . . t r : ' 3ren&Cs. Cotton Kepor. New-York, May 20. Green & do. say : Ji. f ujoljer gain on the old crop of 5 points was -well sustained the market ruling firm throughout with a iuuui covering, iaverpooi came somawnac nigner. uver was in a : better form, higher and ftteady at '45 ' . . pence. - "Shorts" genially appeared to be pretty well alarmed, whila th , "buir element was assisting the ud- - waru turu wim - uuuo - new ouyine ooiiio biii eugm - woo oiao iniueea in the rumors of the sale, of 3,200 bales " for export not omciauy recorded on " the next crop dealings; rather light bus tone firmer, as the advices from the South have shown less encourag- " .ing leatures. , ' . y . - ; An Alabama Jade Impeached. Montgomery, May 20. Francis . W. Taylor, probate judge of Winston countv. was lmpeacnea in sne duv '' treme court of Alabama yesterday. "It was charged: that he neglected to send in lists of licenses issued '.and to pay over to- the State the-proceeds thereof. A plea of euuty was enter ed by the defendant. Through hi3 ' counsel the court rendered jud -rsent BECOMING INTEBESTING. iMwnnKMTS TO THE AJT- PBOPBI ATIOW BIIX; Ready ta be Sent to the Senate- Lively Discussion" In Congress The Siaten Island Bridjce. -- - - Washington, May 20 Sknavk. The Staten Island brMge bill was then laid.before the Senate, and Mc pherson resumed his speech against the bill as reported, and in support of his amendment providing for a tuns nel instead of a bridge. . . Troy. Vest and Dolph argued in favor of the bridge project. . , . At 2 o'clock the bankruptcy bill was before the Senate and tempora rily laid aside to permit continued nnnsiMamiHAn nf thfl hrid C6 bill ' r. " v An AmAndment offered hyJjast was agreed to. authorizing the Secre tary of War, if he should deem any alteration of the bridge necessary, or an entire removal of the bridge ne cessary to avokl obstruction to conv. merce, he may order its alteration or removal, and if the. bridge be not fin ished within two yean?, the right to build shall cease and determine.. v MoPberson's amendment (for a tunnel instead of abridge ) was re j acted -yeas 5, nays 40. - . " After further debate and voting down of some amendments, the bill passed by viva voce vote as reported by the committee, with the sole addis tion of Vest's amendment. " . f. The roll call on one or the amend- rmefiLdjsdQsed the fast Jthat.no quo? rum VOMHl, But B3 tuero woo iotwj a quorum in the chamber (several Senators who were paired having re- framed from voting) a call for the years and pays was, by unanimous consent withdrawn. ' ; The bankruptcy bill was then laid before the Senate, and at 6:5 the Sen, ate adjourned. House. Holman, of Indiana, from the committee on appropriations, re- nortedtbe executive, legislative and judicial appropriation bill and it Was" referred to the committee of the whole. Consideration of the bill was nostooned until tomorrow, and the House went iuto contnittee of the whole (Hammond in the chair) on Senate amendments to the poetoffice appropriation Dill - ' Breckin idge, of Arkansas, from the committee on ways and means Called up the bill providing that for the period of five yeara, no mackerel, other than that known as Spanish; mackerel caught between the 1st of March and the 1st of June, shall: ba imported or i landed in the- United States. ' '"i Breckenridge made a bribf explana tion of the bill and Hewitt of . , New York: stated hisjntention ot speaking against it, in' ardor to clear the way for other business, s iv ? t . The amendment setting apart forty thousand dollars of the appropriation for free delivery service, for the es tabhshment of a free delivery system in cities where it is not now estab lished, was concurred in. . The amendment was non-curred in which authorizes the Postmaster -General to contract for inland and foreign steamboat service when it can be combined in one route. Also the amendment increasing by eighty thousand dollars the appropriation ror tne railway post omce car service. ine amendment was concurred in increasing from $251,725 to $291,000. the. appropriation, for necessary and special acuities on trunK lmes. The foreign mail' service amend ment having been reached, Blount, of ueorgia, movea nop-concurreoce in it. - ' 1 r, -.-V.' f:it. Burrows, of Michigan, moved con currence in the amendment with the following amendment thereto Provided, that not exceeding $400, uuu oi tne amount nerem aDDroDri- ated shall be expended in-payment of existing American steamship lines for transportation oi ioroign mails ac i : i i i i .... vuruiug w Bcueumes neretotore in force, and that so much of the bal ance as may be required shall be exs penaed m increasing the frequency oz. tne postal service of such . atAAm ship lines and in the establishment of. postal service by American built and registered steamships "between the United States and such ports of for eign countries herein named, not now connected with the United States by nuwi itu Bbcaujsuip iines ag tne rosimaster-fcteneral mav iuiwt in eluding Buenas Ayres and . Moue Tinon . - iwugnerty, 91 ji loriua; offered an ameridment Drovidincr that .9.m nnn snail be expended for the establish ... rt w wwv.uuu ment or a, mail, line from the Gulf jruri. mi ports -la uencrai and Hout.h America. . . .- "-...;. Z. Taylor, of Tennessee ' offnrAS on amendment nrovidinc-t.hAt. tinn iw uu u i j . 7. 0 ouau ue appiiea to tne transportation : c n . o - v-" xuuuiuH u-um new vri3ansr to (Jen tral and South American ports..'- newira.. ot JNew York-: mnvul strike out the aoproDriaifon f nr tam A nnn j . - t - - . - I vw ana insert one ot -f4() 0,000 and to add to the Senate amendtoent .the toliowmg: "And the PostmasterS-i wenerai! snail, as far- as oomihin- cause the mails jof the United 8tates: to be carried. to- and from said places respecttively-in. American buift ni registered steam ships, provided. h J same can oe carried for reasonable compensation, to dbe by -him , deter mined but4 not exceeding a rate of 50 cents per- nautical milo -fn- -kA distance usually travelled .in tha most direct and ,oasible , course 1 h- ween the terminal ppints, herein be' foC? specifled.1 HTfrU- r hVz- Findlav. of frvtnnd fimniJ !.. Senate amendments, which was simply an proposition to i oav ?&AfirmA& f ompenaai ion for Services rendered. and he could not see that there was any ground for the cry of Subsidv which was raised bv thn cnnMamon who rubbed their hands in glee and J 'snbsidvists Th nomniila-kiir Ian' having beeu renealed and th a tan m t ship companies having , refused to carry . mails for -the. compensation r u" tjy me postmaster lieneral, that officer 'was placed in a ft trait' Mails were collectine on ih At San Francisco and the Pacifio mail uieamer reiueea to take . therm an rl the Postmaster General was forced to telegraph his agent at S n Francisco to buy a passeneer tickab , nnH to h-a the mail as baggage. The mails, he contended, should be carried with the same regara lor decency and pro. priety as before the compulsory law was" repealed, and hA iifin,4 . .h House to re enacted it. . - Kandall. of PennRvlvanm iioi attention to the presented by the sSate amendment WlllCh involved an rnflnrlitnr nf $4,000,000, but which had not one' wora or executive suggesaonor ap proval to rtem&iend it: Thera wu hrv estimate for- the aDDronriftr.inn ; ft. emanated ; ifrom the Senate th body-v which hirl hnn tor years against putting any general legislation in the appropriation bills. In voting upon this- aoiAndmnnt ha wanted every member to nnra him self on the side whera he expected to "vjr bU.(,UQ ena.ita.ppiaus on the Democratic eido J Laso year a Senate amendment, similar to the. pending Proposition, had, been put through in the House bv reaaon of nhaAniam but he invoked every member to so rWiOrd himself "on thia proposition now that he would not find it - neoess sary to absent himself hefeatter. . r Blount, in closing the debat , said that last winter, under a threat of an extra session the House had v cons curred in the Senate, amendment ap propriating $400,000- fox the foreign man service, xne feinocraLio ,.u ministration came - into power, and put the ban of its condemnation upon tne proposition. m ijuhujt wv , w aimmistration on this subject could not be mi8taken, and when the United States Senat9, : in violation of its rule in violatio.i of the principle that general legislation . should not be placed upon appropriation . bills, sought to force this proposition upon th& administration, there was ,an audacity and boldness exhibited that needed to be met with courage. .The issue was plain and clear cut, and for one he was willing, as a Democrat, to takntha resDonsibilitv for bis action. T Burrow's amendment was rejected. 86 to 142, and Hewitt's was rejected, 82 to 139. " r - Amendments offered by Taylor, of Tennessee, and Dougherty, of Florida!, were rejected without division. The Senate amendment was - non-concurred in without division, and the committee rose and reported, its acj ion to, the House. ':' ' ".The recosamepdations of the com! mittee were agreed to without divisf ion with the exception of the foreign mail service amendment, which was non-curred'in by a'vote of yeaa i 178; The amendments will now be sent to the Senate, and then go to the conr fere nee committee. " l -The Husi then, aife io'clock, adf -journetrf - f - "T C f THE M. E COJtPEBEWCE. Mo Cihanareln the -Status of Fan - elffn' Misslous Consecration ' . the Newly Elected Bishop, Kiohmond. Va.'I1 May 20. The .Mi LJLjGener&l Conference consumed the Greater portion of todays session in iscussing reports of the committees en miaeiOns. "The board of missions was increased . to twentysfive , and Bishops made ex-officio members. A paper was referred- to the board of missions : suggesting, steps towards unif vine Methodism in foreign fields i Bishop Keener, addressed, conference in opposition to , tne - paper.- ursmt J P, Cox of Txas, A'R. Winfield. f ii Arkansas, . Wfley - of Virginia and others also opposed the measure.! Drs M. U. (Jhapman of ' Missouri Borace Bishop of Texas, D. C. Kelly! UL IttUUOMtn, VV , JSlitUK. VII. iU.lBiS.13 sippiW. S. Gardner of Virginia, and others favored : the - proposition'; of unification and comity. ' The discus Bion was the most . earnest v of . the present session. .. 4 ,rl At the conclusion of the debate the committee's report recommending np Change in the status of our foreign mission work was adopts d by a vote or 106 to 87. ; At four o'clock this afternoon the consecration of the four Bishops took place in the presence of an immense J congregation, x ne sermon w as urn livered by Bishop McTyire, - and the cons Jcration services were conducted in accordance with the book of disci plice. :. r Committee Work. Washington," May 20. The House committee on commerce today in structed dhairman Beagan to report the enacting -clause or the (Juuom intersstate commerce bill with the provisions tf the Beagan bill as an amendment in place of the pro vis ions or. tne tjuiiom- pui ' xms was done for the purpose of Winging both bUIsormally before the' House. - The Senate committee on commerce wil continue its daily meetings, ;, having permission to sit during the session or, tne senate to consider . the - river and harbor bill. ; It has concluded to make a preliminary study of the measure as it came from the House item by item before deciding upon anything, - and its t members have agreed not to make any disclosures regarding the committee's work until the preliminary examination bhall be completed r'y "r.; Senator Brown has submitted the proposed amendments to i the, bill . to increase the sum appropriated ; for improving the harbors of Brunswick and Savannah, Ga., " to 150,000 for the former and t3S6,00Q for the latter V.'-'-'. 1 -' !.- . " vv:-"-"'lBa'ebU Yesterday. Brooklyn Pittsburg, 1,; "Brooklyn notnmg. Statan IslandMetroBOlitans 1. St. 'Louifl 6 '-i' iS--; S -- f;":- uoicago Ulucagos 10, Washingtoa Detroit --Detroite 2, Pbiladelpbias nOUlinK., fc-v : -?-;-.r - ; t-mi 'r f Bartimore--BjiltimoresU?. t- Cincin .nana X :'t a i-;-. fiii4..! Kansas Uity Kansas CStvs 5. New Chattanooga Chattanoogas 9. Au jgustas 2. . 1 5 ' -1 Will . -m i .Charleston, S. C., May 2&-?In the united ttrts" jircmt Oourt, Chief Justic Wane has filed a decree dis miesice the bill of the comnlainanta n the case of the 'Ontrar Trust Cb., or iMew x orxu- a decree ot the mort ee , securing' thr first mortfiraee nds of the Columbia and ftrAAnvniA Railrdaa CoVagainst C. O. Marshal xreaaurer oi xucniana .county,' as LO tne constitutionality or an act of the State Legislature,' authorizing' a tax on the Railroad Co., for; the support of the Kailroad commissioners. isfimT6 Mf 20. -A telegram was receivedat the War. Department this morning from -Oeft.V Miles.' dated-r JB'ort tuiachuca, May I8tb, stating that Lieutenant ' Brown, , with . "1" troop, 4th cavalry .struck the Indians Sunday: . evening, the 16th ina'fc.. captured, proparty, seven Winchester fines, ammunition saddles. . and a few horses. k Tha Indians then turned westward again,- They are, , bin? folio wed y Lairton's and Hatfield's command. They' were near' Santa Barbara and Buena Vista, Monday. Alderman Jaehae SeateiAed. New York Mav So Alderman Jaehne was thismorning sentenced oy judge .Barrett to nine years and tea months in Sing Sing. ; - - Dr ;T.reVs "Favorttt Prescription-' U ever. where acknovrtedjed to be cbe stindard remedy for im4ie compiamu and weaknesses It to 40IC br dioggl.ta. , Make llaste to Defend Yourself If you live in a loc illty wbero malaria la prevalent, v viouuf? i,aif oA.roi loitue iiiuicaies as 1118 most rellaoie of medloal Bareuard8 Hostetter'a Stomacb tltierj KuUtel free from tha nhi. lions and tber are talid oue -which aitucb to we mineral amaioia q.aulne H is fur m jre effec 1 tlv , and its effec a are not eva eseent, but lastlnn, 1 uullke tho wot tne drug There are portlous of bur land and none more beautltul and more fer- ' the whlob at no season ot the- year are entirely exempt from tne malarial Kxxje. - la such re gions Hon tetter's Stomach Bitters baa ondergone -a continuous test for the past thirty years, with results which have established1 its reputation be yond alt evU as a special defense against every form of malarial disease., for bUloune&, also, lt is an-ackaoweded specific, and It 1 a Dotent dy for constipation, dysyepsia, rheomaUaiaaiid am 4 tmpovensoea conaiaon oi ue oiooa. E . Geo W, Earbart, Captain of "PoUoe, Baltimore, Md., said:-! have nsei Salvation Oil and found It a most txeei.eut remedy t- It baa my hearty r commeodaUon." , : - . "-- KXra. Joe Person's ttenedy ' Ii still the bt Blood Pu"er In ttie market, " Jv&3( A.oAX, wiiwiwalerucs!st. TTTESTEaif IXOltTH CAIXO. ! 'f - It. It, i. 6ltWtRAI. PASSKNeSH OrrwtK i SAUaBTOT.N.C, Jan. 16, 1(86. ) i: Commencing Sunday, January 17th, and fluMr. oedln ail others, tne following Passenger train acneduie will be operated over this fioad" V . WEST. 1 EAST-. Train No L Train No. 3. MAIN LINE At. t Lt. Lt. - A. M. 1180 P. M. SaUsbar7K " SUtesvUle, - Newton, HlcKory, . ... laard. . , : Horanton, Marlon, Old Kort, ' - 6.22 Pi M. 1.233 12.34 &03 2 57 4.90 ' 4.50 6.19 7.81 '5.21 - 5.22 - 8.55 2.58 1.22 P. M 1.05 11 52 11.0U ' 9 41 A. M. 8 45 4 22 8.541 2 04 2 18 2.66 4 00 V4. . 828 257 154 1.21 12 4 Ml 51 10 51 1 4.46 6.27J Bound Knob, Black Mountain. Asbevllle, , - Warm Springs, : ' 6.14 654 7.1)0 a25 10 191 9 401 WEST. -1 MUBPHT DITISION EAST. Train No. 7 Train No 8 Stations 1 Ar. I Lt. Ar. I Lt.' A. M. 4 10.29 11.26 12.29! ljn 2.29 2.4 asi 4,2 ( 6.06 P. M 4 01 - 8.17 2.25 P M. 12 36 U.57 11.46 ia56 10.09 ' 8.19 7.19 A. M Asbevllle.? Hominy, F Pigeon B-TW, ; . W.arneTlll6,T '- Hall. "f SylTa. , Webstar station, Wblttler, r. c i ... Charleston, , ... 489 8.59 18.26 ' 11-21 12J9 v 1.49 2.2) -2 89 ! -8.31 4.15 8,12 '200 12.34 11.56 11.45 10 54 10.00 'o 6.051 &19 7.05 Not. 7 and 8 run daily, except Sunday. Rnnnri Vnah 1h rilnnnr nUirinn for rain Tin. 1 W l TTTDtr 1 LL U i Vi K. MoBxs, SoperlntoitdenL, v. ,h J-- J "BA1LRU4D) Cv1i-1 i ;f SOUTH CARQLlN&DIVISlON.i r .. i Jaoaary 94tb, 1SS6. FOB THE INFORMATION ;.OJ THE PUBLia BOUTHWAR0. -fa. . ; t48, ; 118 8TaTI0N& MaUandMaUandi H ay -Krt Passeneer. Bxpress.l Brpre88, C'cb Ate 4 P.M. A. M. Charlotte. Ft dec, Lt. . . 6.00 . .. . , Traaetrt DLT.100 4--S-' ."ire Mile aiding Plneville. JfortJaU , . Catawba T. 0. . ock aiu ' Warreu'n mltb' y.; c .Lewis' , ; Chaster 1.15 , 1.27i - , 162i - 6-20 5.46 60 6,40 7.00 746 8.0U S16 " 9.36 1012 10.30 1 10,50 11.17 11.36 11.66 12.13 12.26 12 40 1.05 146 2.30 : 2 46 830 M. 2.15 i.80 146 Cornwall's. Blackstock's Woodward's Wblte Oak-: 8J8l . J8ul S.87. .J.4U ;Adgeri;: ,n winiiSDoro Ar. Lt. - JTrt Depot! sinpeoD'a HOCKWD Ittdgeway . . , , Blythewood , Uharpe'B v; Killlan's ' . ; , - 4.49 A. M. Ar. 6 15 Lt 6.151 Bar 6,20! BLv.6 Hi! At. Lv. 5.l P. W.C AjWu 3A 6.30 Lexington1 -Barr'a - .. :t-' ; Keller's . eUbert Hollow- -Summit f : , Xeesvaie -Baesborg - Bldge Springs' Wurds r.o. - - . Johnston's , Trenton . Miles' Mill Vauclust Graaltetlllii Aiken Junction Lmgley Bath- Dead Fall - Augusta .. , 6 6 40 6 63 6.06 7.02 7.21) 7.37 t 1X1 7 46 - 7 4- 7.ft8l 809 . 8.16 7.61 - 87 .oa 8.1b '.8.47 . 8.68 ".!) , 9.9 " ' 9,j ' i 9.67 9 59 -8Jb a.42 8 5if 8 69 9 0 9.0c ihfte 8.1V ,10.09 Ar. P. 938' 10.36 M M. NObTHWABD. t63. t47. t!7. STATIONS. MaU and Sxpress. Mall anal Way Jrt .. J;enger miiiwi. m .a Ave a A. U P. M Augnsta DeodFaU Batb J aogley Aiken Junction tiranltevUe . -. Vaoclase'- ""- MUwt' MUI -a Trenton " -Joum.ton's' Sard's T. O .! Bl. gr Sprflig Batesoure; Leesviile Summit Gilbert Hollow Kelsiera Bar's vi j Lexington ' W.C.4A.Jun(n Columbto r: Kllllan's r ; i Sharp's Binhewood Rldgewar . 1 Simpson's Bock ton WInnsboro ' ' ' LT.. 9.06 . 5.55 . i.82 ; ; . 6.2 JSt .."9 42 9ao 6 81 SAr..6.SS .-JLT. 63 '"9. 1 7 "HMO 10 2j 10 43 10 64 11 04 T126 11 32 " 1146 11 fi - 11 56 7.001 7.11 7 26 - 7.43 8W 8.JSI - 8 37' 8.43 :" hjsw , 9 03 "9 06 9 221 12.12, ' 12.23! 9.33 niacin, ot Ar. Lv. Ar. 10.051 IdLT 1.12 10.20 Ar. 1.22 Lt. 1.32 10 25 M. H. 6.46 "1.68 6.25 6.37 .52 2.1 ," 2.47 -2 54 . 8.02 3J5 ' A22 " 3 44 7.85 808 820 853 Krt Depot ir 8.2 14. 1 Augers WbirgOalt Woodward, s Blackstock'B Ciiuwall'a: -.. Lt 9.26 1 9.60 10 10 1060 3.51 3 59 . 118 . -4-S4l 11 VO 12 06 12.36 12.50 . 1.06 1 30 i Lt Lewis' HntftU's Warmn'ii 4.4 4.49 6S3U. Bock Hill - ' . Catawba T. O. ; Fort Mill M Plnnwlik. .ft 'i r 5.14 6.2-' 6 4i 225 2.40 816 3.48 live Mlllidlni ' - ."see - v6.16 ;UiarloUe, fiadeSL Ar 10 P. M. P.M- A..T. &.O. DlTISlONt i STATIONS. SOUTHWARD. Hail and JCxprees. A.M. gtatevnie LT 8 80 BhSDhArd'C ' .8.62 9.16 "980 Mporesvllle "s t . Uoont Moarne ' Davidson College 9 48 ' 10.09 rV 10 20 Miiuweirs - HunteravlUe : loso Htonewail r , : Section Hoaw '-H1,:': 4 10 56 U.I2 AT 1L30 :ioae : ; . -. : A.H. J STATIONS.' NOBTHWA&D. Mall and JtrpressL CBarlottw -tvv' P.M. Lt 6 60 Secoon HouseC r 1, HimtersTinefvft-;.- Caldwell's, . DavMsonCollMai i frjJ '--it-.. 1.45 7.54 8.10 k 8.25 Mount Mourne .. . r, , t M oreevlUe " ' t. ..- f'"'-' Sbepard's . . . . , ., .1 TroutmRn'n X ' M vt. ; 840 -ye-858 S.tatoariii.si-i::--r!. AT '850 P.M. tcAh ,-- ;. " J .J"-"-u ww-tt iw Aunu iiowub run i - wit n ntt-MAJHMn.aAAAk days. ' " -- m- wvuwii uuo via ntnia tTfl. - wnna-fiavi ni tt.i . cbed, ruBson Tw-sdays. ThurKiays and Satnr--i &tattonsV Ins stop only when notice or ' aireu TfHUJ. iui iv tivnt HiMt h Broakfast. n Dinner. js Supper. - ' Nos 6J ud 63 en A. T.An nttriuinn MntMnnii'lV- r.. t " . . .1' j . t ' ii; utHtiays. Thiir-Kiays and Sarur ays. ; Where notlm lg -riven ir ilire tio not stub. 'Time. 7fi M. rldlun nr V-,.... -.".". 6. K f lX!l3-T ,13. . r . r.-- - : i D.CABDWET.T.. - eupen ttendetit. - . . 4 1 Asst 6en. Pass- igeht. i I OOK OUTi - THJ COCSTHI IS KL(X)DKD WITH ADULTEB- V-:.-.;- . - ALL.U UAUU. ExMninerwhat ou xre ibtnv -rnnneir tmi k T" " . iu "ui Kiwueu. ine ooor irom it i.tao t - ,.. IS UUASiNTEED PUBK. W JVM UU UV VIUOI ' "-f- ;. . VAa-JAKD80N, Baltimore Md VUKBtS OF TEE CKLKBRATED BTAK BRAND'' MXLD 1 'C BAM8 AND BACON. .' mar23dly . ry All Sorts of - i. . . "Hurts and-many, sorts of ails of jTnun . and beast f"need: a1 cooling I'otiLn. Mustang; Liniment. IT'S A FACT, Tne ladles or the city say they always like to Jget tbelr BREAD, CAKES AND PIES from headqairters, where tbey can get It freaa everyday. Therefore I beg to Inform the public In genera?, that I have moved ray . ... . '.'. J ' Hi t ( ViftJf PUP fT To the old Charlotte Hotel, where I will be glad to serve my customers wlthlthe very best ot bread; : 1 CAKES PIEi and GANDIES e lowest prices and delivered free of charge J. H. Fill! SV7RRT. PflTATOEB Sugar Peas, Cabbage, BiNANNia OBANGE3. LKMOSSand ' IXOSE PICK1.E4 at S. M. HC)WRLlW To Printers. A (rood second hand Ploaah Paser Cotter, will be sold cheap. .,.-. Apply to Cbas, B. Joces, at sei)6dAwtf THIS OFKICJL Spring. Millinery, ; our SPRING ; aLd SUMMER STYLES OF- M I L L I N.E R Y to now ready embracing all the latest novelties in Hats and Sonneti lor . Ladies blisses' and Children. FEATHERS: FLOWERS, RIBBONS, . - - l-rAIJ.l-, HI ,KS tc- r . .S In aQ Sie new and de-rtrnMa ihiiM " T'i.wrf SSwil?.0!010?88 Prloe of any MUUnery &rtab- I wimiitok AAA UW OUIU)- AU OATS AIJD BOmiETS Tlimmed bv Mrs. iiAr. n mH . Kf. Ki..ri..T."L,J.r - "f" iid- . Tnniufli. 7 11110 correctly trimmed. n tne latest styles, and. at the lowest possible prloes. I RMpeCtfuUy,-!-:; - fl ;-i.y. BB0WN-8IB0N BITTKBSreRSOOMMRNDKI) by Mrs. Ann la If. Wtroino sui t on . Kaieutb. N. C. as the best rmitn' marin at, tii; un tvububbi uiu u act :a ura a enarai. eAROIJttfA CENTRAL RAI1 . - WAV. .. OmcOFSnPBRiHTEtDirr, - . WiuiufOTON, N. C. Jan. 4, 1886. f ,s CHANGE' OF SCHEDtLEf v. ON AND ATTJtB SIPT 27, 1886, THE FOLLOW III SchedUla will 1m nnnrati, Kn iT,- n-V, rood r - - : - r- passsnsks, mail and express tbains, : DAILT EXCEPT SUNDAY.. , ' ' I Leave Wilmington at......,'..... no -Leave Balelgh at ....... ".....iSp 2' I Arrive at Charlotte at ...... i ah V No, I. I Leave Charlotte at... w7. "'h.1SpJ 'Arrive at Balelgh at...w.....r.9!ooi.' i' I Arrive at Wilmington at.... . ". ..aas 1" m' No. 2. ' LOCAL FBKieHT Passenger Car Attached, - Leave Charlott at -in . Arrive Laurlnburg at 6 a P. m Leave Laurlnburg at...... J ,6.15 a m Arrive Charlotte at ... 4 40 p V Leave WUmlngton at.... .... .....II",'." 6 46 a 'm Arrive at Lauriuburtt at 6iO0 p. m. Leave Laurinburs ut - ?nan w Arrive at Wiimliigton at.,......r.r.w5.4(' p.m. . tO0L.I'relf eteen Charlotte and Laorlu burg Tri weekly-leaving Charlotte on Mondav. Wednesdays and Fridays Leave Laurlnburg on 1 needays, Thurmays and Saturdaa. - - . Paosentcer trains ston nh -nmiu itaim,i,i. and Polnte designated in the .Company's Time Table.""'." ; - Shblbt Dmaioir, PASSKNGBB,. MAIL.. EC- mfSa AND FBJQ6HT. V -. (Dally except Sunday.) ' t " Leave Charlotteat. ' . . , v aia. Leave 8heioy at. imp Arrive at Charlotte at.. l?" IS rl m Trains No. 1 and f makn inH n-in-Miim .r Hamlet with B.4A Trains to and trom Baleleh ..". wun wwwa wiimiiiKCOiranil IbHrloti and kHich and Ciiajlorte. -Take Train No. 1 for S atMmiiA. atai-inna m. Western N. C. B. a, Ashevlile and oolnts Went. AlSO. for SDartanbllK. Grnnnvllln llhana It. lania and all points Southwest. . Li. C. JONES. - 7. W. CLAKZ, 6n Pasaeiior Agent. Retail Establishment If IRIS All -IN k' . ' And the Mens te' id loiiti?;feit Our prices bis season will be - UNDER THE MARKET 1 vis regarded J, we wilL ; ASK-THE CHARLOTTE CLOTHmBUMFACTURINe C(T itie -.largest jnanucturers, and Wholesale- and Retaja.aoffi&ra iri - w . : '.rzx the State, why they use the T-"" TVTTjT? V A T T . , VERXICAIi i FEED cijtuiusiveiy zn ineir manuractory, atter using other machines for years. ' By: this new FEED INVENTION all seams are made.StBONGr.?and VvTLlVNOt' rip. Large ,.stock. .constantly on hand. .Attachments, needles, oil .parts. &c. ' for all rnachmea.- J -". ' . v. v . 1 : R.' MOORit; ' - .-.'. - r.i n jl Superl) TEH TO TWEUTY ? HfX' A Crippled CoMfederate Sayst T only weighed 128 pounds when I commenoed GDINN-S PIONEEB, and now weigh 147 pounds. I owld hardly walk with a stick to suprort me. and now walk long distances without heln. Its bnnHflt Jjo me Is beyond calculation.' : Ji. Kurua busxiuk, cotton Buyer, u . Macon, Oa. x Mr. A. II. Bi-amblettIIard'trare ' Merchant f Forsyth,, ' . Qa., Writes; It acted like a charm on mv seneral health. I oonsider nannetaciic . I weigh more than I have lor 25 years. Bespecttully, j -;!v(';-,:'i:i: -:A Hi' BBAMBLETT.' ' . '- f?i' a f"rii . : , ' -Mr. W. F.JOnfsi ilfacon, Says . w "no tw iqikuuov nor BIITJllLll WH1 IDCTWIteu 10 pounds In weight We recommend GUENN'8 MUNB u the beet topic., - Wt 7, JONB3 . OTEOO'JD :::.;mmwmii-:.Dl:Dti -Bii'wiB p-ra aUr Tf I i I - ' - ' - -Et-: ISSAT ON MACON.. JMEDIOiNJEJi f X!Q' "'?-'"''?;? "?' f PW--5SC-gvt-' S3 MILES WEST - OF Dancinsr PavDlionJ The Reasonable, for furthe 1 j ; ::: Apnu.4aweacaurtraayl5& the new 1 -I latest styles in', - .' (5 f Lo. - stand: without aTiyal. cur lit T t T a rS ik! Vr i . .General Agent.; Trad Bt. -lT7lWXTV JJJLi i ' 7r'j.- For For years a Sullerer from CATARRH. Wonderful to Relate! "For Forty Years i have been a vkfm m c,t TAKKH-thrre fouirhi of w nine a sofferer rrom' IICKUTIATIN& PAINS ACROSS KT PORESBAI) nff Ml5 KUTKLuj. Tne aisenarges were so wienaWe that hesitate to mention lt. ezceDt tot the tood.lt mi do some other sufferer. I have spent a young tor tune from my hard earning during bit forty rears of suffering to obtain relief from the doctors. I have tried patent medicines every ohe I coola esh FllOWrlfli learn of from the tour corner ot the earthj wlth'T : 1 fat,BA.yad&jG, fenoBry 20, 1890. Itsa WkllAf ; A nA am r am E4 mnm -.a f "-v . 10 TPltef i A flit IV T.A R7 MOM a'-TMhl how mat with a remedy that has cured m- entttelymade me a new man. . I wekrha-i 12S "nennrM anrt ' run weigh 148. ; I used thirteen bottles of the medfeine4 ouu uic vurmin;i . iito is inas oerag in : homM walfta of lira, I may not have'-iafiuerioe prevail on all catarrh sufferer-i to use what has cured me GUINN'S PIONKEB BLOOD -8ENKW. KB. 'HKNkT CHBTEB,. , , "No 267PeeondSt,Mdcon,6.t --Mr. Henry Chevef, writer of the above, fonner Jy oi Crawford countv. now of Mnr.im. GmmwIil. menu the confidence of all interested in catarrh; "w. a. uvvv, Jsx-Major oi Macon," 1 A Perfect Spring Medicine. et -r'-fj BID-ND DISEASE ,'".' V, r,P0, SALE BT AIX VRfJQGIgTf V, tab X A .9 to. -r ,.i:s -- :"..- .... X , ?lh 7 !S!8"i! CHARLOTTE -CN THE irepiata in amyUfH W mr- ?1L P- thsst th neSt Terms ii i """ TlBOTtTN'S IRON "BIT vta 5 Mrsi -.pere m Is still tse best BleoaVoria,. " JNO-aMogote,, S .1 mi ii . OF- e JUST,RECEIVED T-t? i." I ' ' aon i I I w w . uui uii . . i.iii mi i i v . siiimm fibwSrt'lBoVBrTTKHS IFrerTTTiTTTt yc. :i0pa, CHfW5(i..Mi Cml St.. tin W ' mBr3Ddlew3mJ. .p V-.i in .mill i in ,n ii J-, , 18 it-iwiaer on tho market. ,j..n..... iukkmi, . -SafeV-fdr, Sale. Two good second-haad safes will be sold cheap 0f WtESa-S." OneHKBBINtra. ' ,vAprtoiQiaa,R.abWa: n 4 p9dFtf fi ; this wucl POUHTEJS loctors- CArtdcat Cake of i-- '!'.' I have used GtmTN'S PIONEEB BLOOD BJt- i ...j u m puivim utmB vi wuiucuub uunam ui 1 long standing with the most satisfactory result. I Have seen ie happiest results follow Its use In t Syphilis f the worst lorm, and believe lt to be the i best alterative m us. . 1 . J I. ILLH.M.D., Griffin, S. A Voice from the Lose Star State GUOi N'3 . FIOmtJJLOOD RENKWER has .cured one ot my children of tte worst cases :of Scrofula I ever saw. Har skin Is as dear u the.foctore sav4t la a perfect core, In I n... x am juanaiui ror naving tnea tns wsa. , rAtuko, uauas,xexas. . 4&TJirS tFtOStSA BfcOOD fiKNKWEB has 1 "made several cures of Blood Poison and Bheuma- j) ilsm among my cusforners, I most heartily m- o mm snnerers from aese affections. i CM. HILLMAK. Drunriat. - Hiw OHI.IiHH. T.i.. Janttarr 18. 1888. I have been cured sound and well of a bad cue Of Blood Poison by the use of 16 bottles of eUlNN'8 PIONEER EfLOOD ,-HXNXWXB. I will sound its PBatoesJforever - 'f JACOB KBUTE. ' ty I rm accnatnted with the above ease, and J most heartily jsuGrJuiJC juaz XTUgt-ist, can&i meet - . - , v tgeT2e$1 75. - ,J16n,feOaj n 'I'M" I 4." v"! v ' J-. . "M Vlll.i ififc ,i : He ! -.Wt;t;rIS t vv , . . . . A N " . - ijr' -1-. , - : : , ... u;n county, "Nrc,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1886, edition 1
2
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