Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 4, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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eIattTsenw. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY. Edilor aod Proprietor. htdittii . T.TWt TH Stm, 80MSTIME8 SCBMnSTO , BS 0B80CBED, , . . OTTH. ONLY jnjBA lint Subscription to the Obserrer. DAILY EDITION. - 6 cents. Blngleeopy.... .... By the week In the city By the month, - Three months.. ' Blx months.... One year . WEEKLY EDITION. Three months ........... . Six months 3 In Subis "of flveandoVer ilM. . 20 75 .$21)0 . 4.( ' .8.00 . 60 cents. .$1.00 . 1.75 Wo Deviation From These Rule ' dkiim always Dayable In advance, not only in name but In tact. -. . fEimtiuro at th Poerromc ih CHiBLorra, N. 1 ! . 8 SJtOOSD CLASS M.ATM. I FRIDAY. JUNE 4; 1886 WltLTHE 8AL0058 BE CLOSED? The Observes, as stated at the out- ' dfiDrecated the raising of the is sue of prohibition iaCuarlotte.at this Hmfl. We stated, and repeat, that several of the leaders of the prohibition ' movement openly declared that "they ro fnr t.hA formation of a third - y -, . nartv. - n v& v .w Another faction declared that there was no politics in the movement. Rv t.hnir fruits ve shall know them." J Added to the bad policy of raising t.h icaiie at this time i8 the further fact that the law deprives certain citizens of inalienable privileges. - Thara ftr twflntv bar-rooms in UV A w w " J Charlotte more .or less. The ' owners have one hundred thousand dollars invested m their business. -it is licensea dv iaw, uuiu and Federal. . They have vested rights. ,Yet according to the law as inters preted by Messrs. Bynum, Bynum & Shipp, Osborne & Maxwell and W W. Flemmine. the saloons close on the day of the election, if prohibition - carries. The Solicitor of the Criminal Court ; has already announced Jris purpose to prosecute every man who violates thelaw. ' Is it fair ? i Is it right ' ; r J v Is it honest ? Is it just ?t That these men, who have-a hun dred thousand dollars invested in what hasjbeen regarded as alegiti mate business, shall be turned out on the street, And not be allowed even to dispose of the stock on hand. We are for temperance in its strict est form.- , uu in our right hand would we carry gentle peace to do justice to our fellow citizens. , Whiskey, abused, is an evil. Intemperance is a curse. But both together are not greater curs?s than is the theory that per sonal liberty exists in future only in name. - This is a Democratic country. - This is a Democratic newspaper, The. Democratic party in its national platform has declared against sump tuary laws. . In opposing prohibition at this time, we ase simply standing by the party, and v Standing up for the rights of our fellow citizens, who have been duly licensed to prosecute a business which has been legalized by Federal, State and municipal government. Let us all practice temperance; but nt thfl Damn timn tat. no rwantina msA- . eration. . ' . ' The law is like a two-edged cime ter, wnich cut both ways, of the Medes and Persian order. 1 Tl. J 1 . . - xu ueuiarea u pronioiwon carries next Monday it shall not be lawful f or any person to sell liquor within - the territory prescribed by the law, The barsrooms in Charlotte will be closed, if prohibition carries at the . polls, but s ouopa, wiinout tne aue re- 8traii.t of the police will be located outside the city limits on every road leading out of Charlotte. xueee are iacis; ; Liet us look at them as business men. The city now derives tea thousand uonars m taxes and fines from the ; whiskey business. To vote prohibition means that this amount shall be added to the regular city tax on property and the poll. TT . , .. . r , - "u" many city tax payers are ready to see texea increased t ,-r The testimoiiy""as to whether the aw f Prohibition prohibits or not Js conflicting; but no law in this country can be enforced that has not "behind it a healthy public sentiment. We have legalized the barsrooms; lafc iia ana f k. .1. . w iv mau iUB Keepers sell only pure liquors; That they do not sell to drunkards or minors, , , That they shall be protected in their rights in a spirit of fairness and jus lice, and -.- , TheT tin - .... . .w ua iuuiBu , uie man wno ; degrades himself into' a . beast, by mnon 01 mmself . - And then wfll'com The milleniuHi, . - . - ; The published prints and photon graphs of Miss Frankie Folsom, now Mrs. Grover Cleveland, do not greats " ly resemble her. Her hair is soft and brown, of a shade between light and dark, i She wears l it combed back from her forehead and loose, wavy ' tendrils escape here and there! i She has violet blue ey es and rather a large ; nose. : Her eyebrows are very heavy ; and nearly meet. ;.The chief and .striking beauty of her face is her ffiouth and chin. Mr. ffarnham, the , artist, once said that Miss Folsom had the most beautiful mouth he had ever ecu, ; ;:.vC " -, "Man want but little. here bt wnen oe r n. Dr. Hiu.'s Coueh " oiuwg vi iUD, V THE BILL PASSED. THE OtEOMABGABWE BITSI- NESS SETTJLEI- ,. ... n.u Various w v : the Senate. ntr.GTjTWfiTnv June 3. SENATE. . " T oanA a nptition from trie C1,y: COUuux;vt - ipfflrred. j U..silt U7QQ I11JU1 lawtj LT ; the seizure of Qian guvcium. . - qhis Americau -. - iAn nf 1 .mitt ATI an Inntrland Canada, but it was onry upon the general subject as no nronosed legislation was before the Senate u nhinca The bill maemniiyiuK IOr lUBOOo -T . . , . . lno auoiatnPIl 1U : DUO a.vv"- ?lut;rrof breeon. addressed ..K adnata nn IE. an against any legal or moral obligation tha mnnfiv nrovided for in this bill Iu the course of his remarks he "i,a.Crid the bill as "an msult to uomvMA'-"- n auic..v- . . r x f The bill proviaing ior laiauuu . mod oranl laoua who mcu TJnnr Wltnarew Uia auicuuuivu. limitine purcnases oy uuo under the act to 640 acres, and then, n o-rtonriArl debate bv Plumo, oiKi - . j t-i Roar. Evferts. (leoreo, uau anuria", iu Kill moll rvAQSPlI luc urn Van Wyck men raueu House bill on the same supjeci anu the committee om putr lie lands was dischargea irom no fur ther consideration, tie tnen muviw the Senate bill as an amendment in mQ natiirn nf a substvcuie so bo House bill. The motion was agretju tn and the House bill . was amended accordingly. In the "disagreeing .!.." If.. about, the Senate, on. mouon oi vu Wyck, ordered a commuteo ui in ference. This has the effect of avod- ing the delay which woun resuiu from the consideration of the Senate hill na an original Drooosition in the Rouse of Representatives and puts it all on the hands of the conference nnmmittee. - Plumb submitted the conference report on the postoffice appropriation bill, whicn, ne said, ne uiu uuu ei neet to call up before next week, as tha principal sutgect or amerenoe was one on which several ..Senators would desire to speak, Allison, from tne committee on ap DroDriation8, reported the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill, with amendments. The aggregate appropriation has been increased by the Senate committee to $49,700. The Senate went into executive ses sion, and adjourned House In the temporary absence of the Speaker, Wellborn, of Texas, was designated as speaker pro tems pore. . - O'Neill, of Missouri, from the com mittee on labor, reported back the Senate bill extending the provisions of the eight hour law to letter car-. rier8.- House. calendar. The House then rebumed consider ation of the oleomargarine bill. Hatch, of Missouri, closed the : de bate in a long- speech in support of the measure. Me referred to the past consideration of the bill as one of the most remarkable parliamentas ry contests which had taken place in the House for many years. He des feuded the committee on Agriculture, contending that it had not exceeded its jurisdiction in reporting a reve nue measure, and attributing much of the antagonism which it had met to the fact that it had not come from the ways and means committee. : The genu man -who had opposed the bill nad started out wita a cry of i'raud." There was not a" single word in', the proposition" that any honorable man could object to It defined oleomargarine and placed the tax upon.it. Where was the fraud i It was in the manufacture cf the ar- ticla. It was in the sale of the attic le. fraud was on sixty millions of peoples who were asked to buy it un aer a raise and lraudulent name. Alter a stormy struggle over a point of parliamentary ' ruling, ' the House proceeded to vote - upon, the amendments to the bill. The amendment was disagreed to. which excluded from the definition of "butter," the product ;made from mi.K or cream wnen additional color ing matter is used. Verbiage of the section defining "oleomargarine" was changed bo that the latter clause of it snail read, "and all mixtures and compounds of tallow, . beef fat, suet. iaru, iara on, vegetable oil, annato and other coloring matter, intestinal rat ana ciiai tat, made in imitation or jesem uiance ot butter, or when so made, calculated or intended to be soia as Dutter, or for butter." Xhe amendment requiring hotels and restaurants in the District of txjiumoia to placard the useof oleo margarine was rejected, yeas 79 nays 176. T ' 1 " . . . . j.u aucoraance witn the agreement made in the committee, Hatch sub mittedan amendment, declaring his uijuoiuuu lu it, nowever, nxing the rate of tax on oleomargarine - at 3 euis per pound. - Keiected. yeas 129 najs 14a' ..: ' . uatch then offered an amendment uxing tne rate atJ ntn mr . n,vi,n A .J . ZS xpiccu iu, yeas 153. nays .123. 1. At wu3 point proceedmcs ware ; inter rupted to enable N. L. Wallace tn luo ua&n or omce as representa tive from the . sernnd fiiatrint nf Louisiana to fill the vacancy caused by death of Michael Halm: - v Brown,- of -Indiana. amendment, exempting from tax, oleomargarine when sold under its' true name, iterected veas lis. nnva Mills, of Texan. mnvH ts . - w VVVUJU11U the bill, with instructions to the com mittee on Aerionl turn ronAfr.' -i - kvivt v IV Dack with amendment imposing a tax on incomes. Lost vp a sk na 188. , ""J" ViDe 0111 was then passed. Yeas 177, nays 101, The following ia the vote in detail: Yeas -Adams of Illi nois, Allen of Massachusetts, Allen of Miseif Sippi,. Anderson of Kansas, At kinsou, Baker. Ballentine. Bnrkedale Barry, Bane, Beach, Bingham.Bland.' Bound Boutelle Brady. Brown of Ohio, Brown of Pennsylvania, Bucs hanan, Buck,: Burnell, Burleigh Bur-" rows, Buttarworth.Bynum, Caldwell, (mptell cf Pennsylvania, CampbeU of Ohio,, Cannon, Carleton, Clardy Conastoek, Congar, Deavenport, Dor' y, Dingley .. Dockery, , Dawson, E dr dge ;Ellsberry,EIy, ErmentrouV Evans, Everhart, .Farqubar;.Felton, Fleeg.r, ; Foran, Frederick, Fuller FUnicton Galliger. Geddes, Gibson of, Maryland ; Gilfillan Greene, of ST,har r? V ?raTnt' Hale, Haleell, Hanback. , Hatch, Hay nes. .Heard! Henderson. o:Iowa.' :HendersOnf HSHi;nnRy- H?bUTrn' Herman? SSfcSCT l8000, Hitt,' Holman Holmes, Hopkins, Howard Jackson Outh wane. Parker,; rayner Perkins, Peters, Pettibone, Phelps, Pidcock, Pihdar, Plumb, iPncefcfe dall, live, K;e, " ru-u Robertson, kqk wen, rvuixicic. " , Rvan Sawyer, 3cott, ecranwn, , Sessions, Seymour, Shaw, Singleton, Smalls, Sowden, Spnggs, Springer, Stahlnecker,.-bteeie. ' Stewart of Vermont, suiw u. ii.Do chusetts, stone ct ii.eutuvyf "r simHo Rwfirm. Svmes. & rvrinv nf Ohio. Ike Taylor of Ohio, tuL. f TMinms Thomas-of -Wis- XUUUiao y. .TtTJA- cousin, Thompson rownsnenu, . x, tttJ. T.f - NfahrAska., Weaver , or Iowa, West, White of Pennsylvania, White of Minnesota, yv nituigj. v " kins, Winans, w oiroru auu , i.i.tnn 177 JNays AaaniB oi iicw Knr T?arna Kennetl. Uiauuuaiu, Blount, BrecKennqge ol -ai.. BreckenridgG of ; KentucKy.rowiiB Tnrliann Hume-, liautjn, i'onA nT.wil nf Kaw York. T J oamu- mi nf TJaw Vnrk Candler. Catch- in Hnhb. Collins. Cowles, Cox, fara Pisn IJIllUtiaULI. V"U'"t Denial rwiiran. Davidson .ot Aia- bama. Dibb!e, Daugherty", Dowdney, Dunham, Hunn,Fisb'er,Fora. orney, Gay,- Gibson; of? Westirgmia, Glass, Mammona, nan w, ' Henderson, or. JNonn uaruima, u -horr. Rowitt, Houk Hutton, Irion. .Tnhnstnn. of North (jaronna, Jucsr vv V) t " T . . " . ..11... T7"llr Totoq .innps, or Aiaoauia, jq-c1j Lanhanv Xawier,: ziDavpm,wj Lovering, Mihouey, Martinet ma v- Merriman, ; Miner, - jyiuw, uu,, un..;gnn TJoo! Ns ev. TMorwouu, Oates, O'Hara.-O'Neill, of Jnnsyl vania. O'NeiU, of - Missouri, Peel, Pfiprv , Kftae-an. savers.Kinner, cuy der. Soooner. St. Martme. xarsney, TnnlhA .1 M . TaVIOr. Ot leuuesscc 7fl(.h TAvlnr of Tennessee, l nrocK- mnrtan Tillman,- lTlCKer. X ui uci, Von at Van Schaitk. vvaass worth, Wallace, Ward, ot Illinois, Waptwr nf MiVsouri. ; Wellborn, Wheeler : WilUs. Wilson, Wise and WiwHhnrn 101 ' w w wswui w , , ; The announcement - of the result wno rfiofiived with aPDlause. The Hou?e then at ,4:35, took a re cess till 8 o'clockrthe evening session to be for debate on the Oklahoma The KiiIIi! of - JLabor ami tne film i - t'oferressional Klee- tious. r The Knights of Labor, among other thing?, have put this in their plat form:- We demand that on and after A D 1890, the government shall obtain possession by purchase, at an ap Draised valuation, or an lanas legaiiy held by non-resident aliens, and from and after A. D. 1885. aliens shall be prohibited from acquiring title to or owning lands within - the United bv citizens of the United btates to aliens after said last mentioned date, shall be null and void, and th land o deeded shall - be reverted to - the eovernment. V We demand the abolition cf all property qualifications for voting, similar to thosa now existing in the State of Rhode Island, and the estab lishment of a graduated income tax This will put a s'ioptbthelind syn dicate business. Rhoda Inland will have to open the ballot to all citizens, and the rich men cf the, .North will be compelled to assist in bearing; the pension burden." The Knights have further resi lved tkat they' will vote for no member of Congre ss who does not stand square on this platform Gentlemen, you may prepaie to patch your fences. . v ." Ifobody Permitted f o See Ibe Decorat ions r Washington. June 3 Nearly two thousand persons principally ladies, entered the White House grounds t day in the hope of boing able to in spect the floral decorations, and par ticularly the blue room, where the President's marriage was solemnized last evening. -1 hey. began to arrive before 8 - o'clock, apd continued to come in groups until afternoon All, however, were doomed to disappoint ment, and cone of ttu-m were able to get farther than the main entrance Here their progress was; arrested by the doorkeepers?, who informed Them that the bouse was closed for the day, and that orders had been "ipsued to admit nobody except on public bu&is ness Inside workmen had been en- gaged from an early hour in remov ing the tropical plants 'and all floral decorations and cleaning , up the house generally' i Tliis,v work con sumed several hours, but was fullv completed by 10 o'clock, and,, theres was nothing left in the general ap pearance of the room to Indicate that the Presidential wedding had oc curred but a few hours before. ; Most of the flowers used in the decorations were distributed among the city hos pitals; ?;', :'f;.V;: ';::' :: ' :r L- i-i-y- State University Coniinf vceineht; kaleigh, J cne s. The commence ment at the State University, at Ch&pel Hill, t nded today. -The at tendance of prominent men was large, l he annual address before the Later ary Societies was delivered by, Hon. Augustus Van Wyck; of ; Brooklyn, i., ana tne annual t sermon was preached by Rev Dr. Chas. H. Hall, or jcsroosiyn. ine- exercises were held in the noble Memorial Hertt. 1 Gov ocaies ano others ccate ojucers were present. -The orations of the ; gradu ating class'; were delivered ' todav The attendance at the University was larger at the term just ended than at and time since the war,, and the Uni versity is now; upon a sound, and prosperous basis, , J. - 'v . . Freijrbt Douse . Burned I.o&s -. 75,000.' . . - " - ' - ' ------ -. A St. Louis. June 3.- The laree i-ireignt nouse oi the vandalia Kail road, situated near the eastern an proach of the bridge in East St. Louis was destroyed by l;re last night: Loss estimated at f 75.000; Insurame unknown. "Among the property uurne;a were tnrc e nunared . bales oi cottoa,.- lSOj.balas of f raga,'; f jurcar loads of lumber and -5- five emntv ireight cars. One of the special offi cers Of the road who cave testininnv before the' 0ngreaPionaI committre regarding the strike . was fired at twice as he was entering the house tn save the" property, but luekilv ;- wan not hurt. , . The origin of the .fire is ;unknown.S-Jr---r-W;;r Bailer . HxploMi onThrce ltlen ;' ;.; ' : : Killed. : - .. WHBEUsa W. Va., June, 3. The .Baltimore and Ohio local freight en gme No.: 412, while standing- on a track in the vard at Bllaire. Ohin this morning, exploded its boiler with terrinc torce JtUlinn Encineer John ston, Fireman John Vaudevoort and Mat Hammond, eneinefip i nf ; niino No. 235f all of Newark, Ohio. T.wo of the bodies were blown tf)ft vnnta Fragments of the locomotive wrre blown throueb . an adioinino- hnnan with great damage to furniture . Tha ehoek was felt - all oer Pfillnir breaking glass in windows squares away. . . And Also Law A Ifouog: Wouian Twe Very I eter iilined Lovers. . A novel habeas corpus case -came up in a Fort Worth 'court one day last -weeK. says tne xsew urieans Times-Democrat. '. ; Dora Lacey,- a beautiful girl of nearly"; 18; had ; been the recipierat of much attention; from two men aicsea irrmce ana ijeorge Engler. Prince obtained a marriage license, authorizing any minister to perform the ceremony. ; with miss Lacev and - Prince as principafs : It was supposed the lady's consent had been obtained, and papers published the item. Easier saw it this morn- mer. and rranticauy rusneu to n a f It .. . Tl. - .1 t 1 . . A.L. - court house and aiso .. optamea a n cense to rnarry Miss Dora. , Prince's suit was not favored by the lady's narents. and they watched over sper closely, never permitting her to leave the house without an eBcori xney, hnwflver. favored Eneler's suit. .' i When Prince found out how things were he employed ' lawyers and. ob tained a w rit of habeas corpus, eom - mandine the girl's parents to ring her into court and show eause why, being of "age, she should net Da pers mitted to marry 5 Moses Prince, -who. it wna a iflcfid was her enosen one Th sheriff went to the house and there was a scene. Lacey ana &ngier were there ready to die in detence or t.h crirl hut the sheriff executed tne wrif. and while' LaeeV went to the court room Engler hurried away and employed the b st. counsel ;in ine cit v. It was riot known that the men wpta navina1 a leerai neat ior a uo and the nourt room was soon packed with people.. Judge Fur man caueu uo the case, and the young lady was put on the stand. -She swore she was seventeen vears old in December last? that her narents were not re straininsr her of her liberty, and that she had no desire to go with that man rnointine to Prince) . The plain tiff's lawyer, evinced the fact . that Prince had reason to believe lhat Miss Dora was willine to marry him but Judge Furman remanded the girl to her father s custody. ? r It is now said that Prince will en join any and all ministers, justic-s of the peace - and court officers from nerf ormins: the' ceremony i that he has made riis application and a depu ty sheriff h at the girl's gate ready to serve any ecclesiastic with the court's mandate. Both would-be grooms are well known and well to-do men A BAD ACCIDENT. The Plunee of' Fire Men to Cer tain Death. ' -WheelijsG, W. Va., June 3 A shocking acci iect occurred ,at the Ohio River railroad trestle, opposite Thirty-third street, -this afternoon at u j Cloven.. a. iiauu uai utjcxi iuu ucu-. tiou Boss E - Faust aud four bands was passing over the trestle. Faust endeavored to check: the speed or the car as they went over by pressing down s the brakes, but losing his b i1ar.che fell forward In frtJBt "of the car. s - - . ... Tne wheels' striking his "body threw the crtr off - the track into. the al most dry bed of the creek thirty-five feet below, carrying the -five men wiih it. ' . Martin , Gonfrors was found to be horribly crushed about the head, and died in a tew minutes. - Wiliiam Tucker and Nick Bonner were teriibly cut about , the head, besides receiving ratal internal in juries. '-V'-: :':fr :- . Fred Kindleb rer also had three terrible gushes in his head, and clad shortly after. . Ed. Faui-t 'the bosp; received inter nal injuries from the ehock,.and can live but a tew. hours. ; , The Lite JTobu Kelly New York, June John K'lly's body was remuyed this atieraoon to a parlor; where some of his pergonal irienus were penuit-u ui ivus. upon tne ram'iiar iace once more. . Mrs, Kelly has recovered from the pros tration that followed the death of her husband; and this morning, ac companied byh-rsister, Mrss Mullen, cer sister-in-law. Mr8. Thomas, her two children - and Mr- B11 v's niece attended mass at gt Patncga Cathe dral : Recorder Srovth called on her shortly after her return, and told her of the action taken by the Tammany society and tha Tammany cemmiftt e on organization jn reference to Kel ly's death. She expresged hertliaiiks. Commissioners : Morris and Haugh ton. constituting wbat is' now known as the old excise board, today adopted resolutions of regrfct for Mr. Kelly's death. Buddensick, the 9nrd-rer, Re : . moved fo Sing Sing. ' New York, June 3 Chas A Bud deusick, builder of mud houses, who was sentenced to 10,y ears'. imprison rnent and fined five hundred dollars for man slaughur.v was early this morning removed fnm the: Tombs, where he had been confined, and taken by the deputy sheriff to Sing Sing State, Prison, . " - ,- Cieyelaud's Congratulation. ; Washington. June 3- About five hundred telegrams congratulating the President : on bis marriage have been received at the White House They; include messages from ex-President Arthur,' Mrs Grant, Ministers Pehdletori and Phelps, and many public men throughout the country. Noneof the dispatches wll be given out for publication. - -u - ... :- The Texas Drouth Broken. ' Galveston, June 3 Specials to the inows received at a late hour last night, brings the joyful intelligence that the teinble UriAU.li 13 "at last broken in at least several sections of Texas. Copious rains set in last evening at bherman, Denison, Hen netta, VVeaiherfor-i, Wrhita Falls, ana cner points in wortrerri iVxas at Waioand San Saba, m Centra Texas and at Houston m the South. . Arrived at Deer Iarlt -Deer Park Md.. June 3. Presi ide-nt U'eveiand and-bride arrived here at tour o clock this morning and are. domiciled in one or the cottaees attached to the hotel. There- are but' tew persons hee, as.tht re--.was no know ledge . that the bridal - party would coins. The President and airs. Ajiaveiand are .floiournme verv uuiciijr. ji. ia,rg iuuux 01 -.Visitors are looked for as soon as it is known tne iiewiy wedded couple are here. Baseball Yesterday " August Aug'istas 2. Savan. nabs 5 - e Philadelphia Athlotio.s 7 12 Pitta burgs 5 - New . York-rNe w Yorkn-9 TTanooa citys2-- ' rr Boston Chicagcs 6,. Bostons 5. :. '. Philadelphia St. Louis 1. Philaoi- phias 4 - Brooklyn Lou is villes 2 Bront- lynsll. . , W ashinston--Ddtroits 4 3 r Natinn. al2 Staten Tsland Metro nnh tn no .19 .Cinciinali 11. -! .-.BiUimpre-Sli. L-ju'w 9. ulti- morea 5. - . . Macon Charlestons 3, Maccns 1J. LOVfi tX TEXASi Who Wlil be Ihc Greatest 8nf- ferer? To tfte Editor of TH Obsebver - ' The writer desires to pay a few words - in regard to the- immediate losinc of the saloons. - In , case the law should be construed to mean that the saloons should be closed at once should prohibition oar ry; the loss to the few men 18 or 20 engaged m the liquor traffic in this city - will be a mere tnuo eomparea wim , wai which tb-ir -patrons have sustained in consequence Of . the existence of the saloons in our ; midst." The liquor dealers' loss, at . most, will foot up only a few thousand : dollars, ana they (the dealers) will remain to enter iinon some bettei calling, ana earn a jiving for those !- dependent upon them, while the less to their patrons foots Up HUNDREDS OF" THOUSANDS OI dollars, and many of the latter (patrons of the saloons) ' nave gone to EARLY and HOPELESS GRAVES and LEFT penniless families. J The writer does not desire the closing of the saloons until the licenses how in existence shall expire, and he does: not believe the law icon templates tnas nu-y shall b9; but suppose they should be closed next '1 uesday ; whose . fault would it . . be? Pertainlv not the fault of the friends of nrnhibition. Did the friends" of prohibition - enact . tne law unuer - . i j. which we are to vote nextiuonuay No. but a leeislature. an overwhelm- ine maioritv of which was in full svmpathv with the" "Anti" party, did enact it. and thia law prescribes when licenses shall be- issued tJanu- arv 1st) and when the people , may vote fist Monday in June) on the question as to whether there shall be "license" or no license;" and this is no new law. but has ; been on the statute books for several : years, sq that all liquor dealers have bad full knowledge of the fact, in taking out their license at the beginning ot a year, tnat tnepeopie naa a rignc to, and were likely to call for an election on the "license" or .'no license Question on the firet Monday of June in anv.vear. It is to be bop'd that no friend of prohibition wilj be de' terred from voting tor it on account of this late ruse of the "Anti" party TRUTH - Information Wanted.' To the Editor oi Tjtb Obskbtbb. The prohibitionists in their maena- nimity ' have ; offered to shield the liquor-dealers from the penalties of the law untu January 1st, 1887 inasmuch as the licenses granted uy ine couuiy commissioners expire on the jst ot -duly of this year, 1 would ba glai to know if the same in fluences wiH be brought to bear on that nody to eebure a renewal until next January. : ' 1 ask this question in good faitb, and anxiously await an answer from some one authorized to reply. AIR PLAY, ' Con SrniRt ions Announced. L Washington, June 3. Among the connrmation8 made' public today are the roitowing: s Li lira ham. United States Marshal for the Western dis trict of Virginia; F H Busbee. United States Attorney for the Eastern dis trict of ; North Carolina ; A L Ellett, Collector of internal revenue for the Second district of Virginia : R M T Hunter, Collector of Customs at Tap pahannock, Ya : L Trousdale, Sur veyor of Customs at Nashville, Tenn. . fFreen's Cotton Report. - New York, June 3 Green & Cb.'s report on cotton futures says; More doing, but at quite a break in price, ana generally selling out of recent investments. The shading was about six pointsand while a trifle steadier. feeling prevailed at that break, there -was no reactionary tendency. A sharp break in silver auotatioos from London, and improved crop advices from tpe Texas district, were the principal depressing features. - June was very quiet, and continues under suspicion, -- ; Memorial Day at Norfolk. Norfolk, June .8. The memorial services were held here today, and on a more eianorate scale than ever before, the process ion was com Dosed of the ex-Union veteran from the Hampton ppldiers' Home, , United states Marines, ex-Uonfederate vets erans and citizens soldiery of Norr folk, Portsmouth and neighboring towns 01 Virginia and in or in uarouna a . J 1 a.n oration ana oae ciosea the exers 01St?S. . .. . . . f- 1 i A Sculling Race. .... London, June 3 The sculling race Detween yeorge tfubear, of Jfiogland, and Christian Nelson, of Australia, was rowed today over the Thames championship course and was won by Bubear by two lengths.! The match was for 4; 100 a siqe. TN HER LONG TaPERIENCE IN THE MIL- m. unerj, ana in nanoiing tips and plumes, would say to the Ladles that she is now prepared to clean, curl, bleaeh and dye all plumes according to the French system. U orders left with her at Mrs. 8!oans at 8. ft G. Neweomb's will receive prompt atteotipn. Past experience Is a guarantee of her ability. . ;.,., ... ,: , may29dlw. . -:o:- Now Is the time to GET BERRIES -FOR- Pfrmfog and Other Purpo. es. We are receiving them every FROM . Sir LyW Farm, And .can. can supply any reasonable demand. Weko- full line of, FAMILY SUPPLIES , - ChU and see us nd get our prices ' - ' i ALEXANDER. Free delivery . Telephone call 81. c - i ANOTHER IQ1 LOT QV ; Whitman's Cindy aad Coafcctioneries, Cider and Sund-vritchea Always on hand. . W. B. TAYLOR. AIL the. -IN And the latest styles in U I T - " .- ; Our prices this season will I e UDR THE MMKiiT . J' . 1 throughout, and where AOXTJA.L. . "VA.i.XJJE : Is regarded, we will stand without a rival. E. P: LATTA BRO. We respectfully call your attention to the lirge and extensive stock of Millinery and JTancy floods, at Mrs. P. QueryV, Trade street. Also why she uses the . ; " ' r " !. - - - NEW HIGH ARM VERTICAl. FEED Exclusively in her Dress Making Department, after using other machines for years. By this New "Feed Invention' all .set ms are made strong and will not rin: Try it before you buy ; it will cost you nothing. Supplies fo all machines; ' - . " iipi Hdi i'l'Dilmii' and ' . SEAR im WSMESSES. . . ttn . ,iaj i - .. a lL Crippled r"."-'erl Noct: " 1 only weighed 128 pounds when I "wmmenced GTJINN'SPIoXEEB. and now weigh 147 rounds.. I c uid hardly waik with a ttlek to support n e. and now waik long distances without help. 1U benefit to me Is beyond catcu'atlon. -- - D. EUKUd BOST1CK, Cotton Buyer, . Macon, 2a. Mr A. H.: Binmblett, Hardware Merchant of Forsyih, . ,. CJa- Writess --;''-:' It acted like a charm on my general health, f consider It a pne to le I weigh more than I have for 25 years. Bfspecti'ully, . A. H, BBAMBLETT. Mr.' W. F.Jonrs, iTlacon, Says My wife has retrained her strength tmd Increased 10 pounds in weight We recommend GTJINV3 PIuNEEg as the best tonic. W. F JOKES Cures all t Blood and Skin Price Per Bottle, $1 00, Large Size, $1.75. ESSAY ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES MAILED FREE.' MACON MEDICINE' CO., Mucon, Ga. I1EAI.TII 1 fx, 9- "isfflSr- .rtlr- 1"...; - J? '.t"V. ,.rir . t.. (. . .T.tffl rep -.j "-,."1 -:.. - 1T -' ' ' itt.. . i . r - " rsoxraiisr - vrsw- hotel, 33 M1JL.ES WEST OF: charlotte . .The above, Resort as newlv mshed. Has an open fireplace in everVroT fur DancingPavilUon. The tablelnn Io N2?v athj se .nd; bath-rooms. - Kew Keasonable. For farther i ... ApraiMwedantmayl5&3twtaugl5 new . - ' r - ' . :0: ... v.. ". ';. . V - UN C3- S FOR - oys' and Youths' fear. rrlA.CIIl'KE. R. MOORE, General Agent. Trade St. For Forty years a Sufferer from CATARRH. Wonderful to Relate! "For Fortt Ykae8 I have been a vieirt to Ca TARRB thte mirths pf tf e time a suffe.-vr jr.ui jtiUKUTiA-iiho pii .s a'kossiiy fokehkad an.! mt. M0TBIL8. 1 he d.t-ftiirt:en. vr sn nrrniivw Ihut r hesitate to me.itloa it ex pt for the good it may do some other sufferer. I h -ve spent h young for tune from my tni-d earning during ir.y forty years of suffri?iR 'o obtain leilef from the doctors. -1 have tried paTeut medtc.nes ever one L could learii ol jrom the four corner of the earth, with no relief nd at mst (67 years of agel have met with a remt-dy thfit has cured m entirely made me a new man I wfisrhed 128 pounds and now weigh 146. I i'ed thirteen bottles of the medicine, and the on rufret I have is that being In the humbl" walks .f lire. I may not have influence to prevail on all catarrh snffewrs to use -what has cured me iDlATN'S PIONEEB BLOOD BE.VEVf EB. - 'HENRY CHETER. f "So 267 ?econd St., Macon, Ira." . 'Mr. Keniy Chi'ver, writer bf the above, former ly oi Crawfi rd conBty, now of - Mtoob.'-Groiyta, merits the co(;fidenc of all interested In catarrh; "W. A. BUFF, If x-Mayor of Macon." Diseases, Hheamatism, Scrofula, . Spiing - Medicine.. mrvon &ai u bv ALL l)HlGITN IX&KR.JLij SPEIMGS AJn PLEASURE f T 1T1V A ITrT 1, -h-vn a '--f?3ih; i . ;. iw. ..ci .-,:-.- ,;r,hoSi i','T.rt'; . .-.-- w.r' ,.?.r- .sr-v--- j.tzj2h -- -. " vyxj..AVLiAAXU AAA LiLNJii Li. 1C hnfU 1of sQc, l-.".. w-" r-' m, a-k. u u t.M 1 1 i t ill -- nn rn -r r - -v ;;. jj 77. - uxs v'' we mareet anoms. Terms u W JUST RECEIVED AT S & ADAMS' RO or BjHugl! C nway.IO ceuts In a urass f. oun:ryv . By Mrs. Cameron, 25 e?nt. THE SOUTH, ladflstrfcl, Fimcdal, Poliir By A. MoClure, 25. Marion's'' Faith. By Charles King, . $125, Cossnlar Uminisc i;e?s, f, , By a. Henry Horstmann, l.25. Right Life, By Joseph A. Selss, $lio. 1 3 i SPARKLING UWW 1 a up a :-: WB1 CO., W. opn for the accommodation n.?L S.'Sf?. " now Aew Uu1;j1iiks Have been erwtMi nj lu BATH HOUSES OIIIM F, IE Poo!, Shower aiid Warm Sulphur, and Tarkuii Itre ' PQranCl Medleatel when o ,rinla?MmeDt3 Ui,uall,kePt at tot class Wa- B.E.WADDSLL 4 WIFE. ' , Managers. Baay30sat,8unwed4lrllm ET.LIOTT. Proprietor. SPECfAL NOTICK. 55 A desirable buUdlng lot, froiitlnn 99 feiat on Trade street, and mnnim, .i. . Jones an t Dr. O'Donoghue, known as the Dr.' J. M. Miller place. Price iH.fino. ' ' aovstf CHAKLOTTS BEALKSTATE AKENCY, Doctor's Cer float e Cate . Blood Poiuon. of 1 I hive used GTJINN'S PIONEER BL00B BE ; NEWEB in several cases of cutaneous diseases of i long standing with the most satisfactory result. . Have seen the happiest results follow Its use In Syphilis f the worst lorm, and believe tt to be the , bett alterative In use. J T. ELLIS, M.D.,rlffln,Ga. A Tolcn from tne lone Star State GULNN'3 PIONEEB BLOOD BENEWEB ha curei one 01 my cniiareo oi tee worst cases , or scruvu'a 1 ewrsaw. Her skin is as clear as mine and the doctors say It Is a oerfect cure, in their opinion. I am tdankful for having tr'ed tha -remedy. KM. L. PABKd, Dallas, Tex8. v Savamjjah, 6a., January 2U, 1886, Tt GUINV'S PIONHEB BLOOD BENEWKB has - made several cures of Blood Poison and Bheuma I ism among my wwtomers. I most heartily re .. commend it to sufferers from these affections. - CM. HILLMAK, Druggist. Nbw OBLS4K3, La.. January 16, 1886. t T have been cured sound and well et a bad ease I of Blood poison by the use of 15 bottles of GTJINN'8 i PIONEEB BLOOD BENEWEB. I will sound its ; praises forever ; JACOB KBUIB. I rm acquainted with ths above case, and moot heartily ; ties: it EUGENE MAT, Drugiiist, Canal street Old Sores. A Perfect RESORT. A: . ..v -: .., a. t. t - - a m . -' r wwm 1 folic ! . . CUZZENS & THOMAS ' : All-Healing pK 0. Gaston county, k. C.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1886, edition 1
2
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