Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 8, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHED DA1LT KXCEPT MONDAY. . ' . BI - - nrAH. It. JOIfES, Editor and Proprietor. :Tr. T.IKI THK ST, 80MMHOB "J? n OB90DBKD, mat." . - - mi 0 siTm . HNi.v fua ' BUI, 8mbcriptWm to the Obae-ver. .. nin.vitDrnON. ' Scents. CltglC VTJ . " ngv . By the week in the city w loemimui am irbToinumthl r Three months fill months... One rear 4.00 . 8.00 WEEKXT EDITION. . 60 cents. Three onths.... Six oaths In cSSs of five and over iksol .$1.00 .US No Deviation Prom These Bales Subscriptions always payable In,, advance, not only in name dui in iucw - . SHTiBiD at tm POBTomoi nr Chabutot, N. TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 1886 McADEIf-PEABSOW. We publish elsewhere jthismorn t ir mmnnications which .have re cantly passed between Mr. ftichmond I Pearson and Hon. R. Y. JdcAaen. We should have published the cors resDondence Sunday morning, j by taleeraDh from Asheville, but by SDeciaL- request it was thought best to let the matter appear firsl in the a ahotrillA nannrs. as eiven to the nresa by Mr. Pearson. It will be seen that Mr. McAden declined unequivocally to fight . a duel with Mr. Pearson, and in this he will be justified by all honorable men, I in our day and time. The day has passed in North Caro. lina when, in violation of law, any man is justified in sending or accept- ine a challenge. The day has passed, too, in North Carolina, when any man's courage can be tested by the sending or the accepting of a challenge. The day has passed, also, in North Carolina, when any man can create a . reputation for courage by sending or accepting a challenge, t & The public will susta;n Mr. McAden ia his unequivocal and manly re sponse to Mr. Pearson, and the latter will gain little credit by; this, his sacond, fiasco. . : .,r THE ELECTION YESTERDAY. On the 7th day of last month the , Observer said: 'The Prohibition campaign is on IS is. Tne UB8ERVER is a newspaper. It t a Democratic newspaper. It was here before Prohibition was thought of ( it will be here when Pro hibition is dead. It is not a Pro- . hibition paper, but it is the greatest and most extensive medium of com munication between , the people m this community. We have said that we have deplored the fact that the issue has beeD made at this time, But the fight is on. "Let him who . hath no nerve tor the fight, depart." . We repeat this morning what we said a month ago. and publish else where the result Of the ( lection yes terday. . ' - v : We hope there will be no heart burnings or alleviation of friendship over the result. . 1 We trust every voter who went to the polls yesterday df posited a bal K lot to express his honeatJconvictioDS, :. and men should be charitable enough r, to believe that honest people can have different views about public ques tions.- , perhaps done some good, ana we de- -dire to warn .the "wet" men ; of yes terday that they must not consider their victory as "license" to sell whisky to minors, v As "license" to sell whisky to men who abuse it, . As "license" to violate the restric ! tions imposed upon the sale of whisky on Sundays - Or as "license" to disregard public propriety in the keeping of any, other tdan decent and respectable houses. This community is a temperance community. - - " Our people will not tamely brook violations of the proprieties of so "clety, . - ; And whenever any man does it he ;will be made to feel tha ' strong force .of publie opinion, even to the end of "the law. We cannot say more, - We ought not to say less. Political Excitement in Englana. r Loudon, June 7. Political excites ment throughout ' England, and par ticularly in London, is very great. , . i tux pen wra ore pro. paring for a general election with much more vigor than has heretofore been witnessed. A large number of Tory aspirants for seats in the House of Commons are retiring in favor of the Liberal Unionist candidates in districts where the joint vote is of the conservative vote with that of anti Gladstone. The Whigs will probably secure the election of a Unionist. -5 :30 p. m At this hour the cons ervatives are jubilant. . They i say hey expect to defeat the home, rule tnll by a majority of at least 15. The Paraelite8 are dubious about the out come of tonight's division. They all declare they would rather be defeated now than have Gladstone make any more accessions. , The opposition loudly cheered John Right and Lord Partington, as'they entered and took their places. The Parnelites were all m good voica and gave Gladstone a most enthusiastic welcome. Every inch of space on the main floor, as well as in the galleries, is occupied. . At the division on the second read wg of the home rule bill the Governs ment was beaten by a majority of thirty. s - ' The vote on the home rule bill wag 311 for the measure, and 341 against it. s -. Gladstone then moved tin adjourn ment uqtiKHiursday and the motion was adoptedv . ; ;:;v- 'p ' The WewXorsvSrikesfl; - Nkw -York;-June 7.-ere;asi DM"f P o ijJwoif taken by District As sembly. No. 75, in regard to the Third Avenue strike as yet. "No meeting of the executive board was held yester day, i The District Assembly- will meet tonight to, take action oh ? the strike; and to depose the leaders, wh they say have betrayed them, i- The place of the meeting will be secret Xhe strikers are exasperated," and threaten violence to the members of the board. 1 , . - - Mrs. Joe Prrion's Remedy Is st'Jl tie "'1 t.t ".er on thema-ket. I " . . i-.m I f t - - j. J . THE TALK 121 CONGRESS TES- DAY. Oleomaresrine Beierrea--" Invading ArinywP " an Apoloicr-The Arthur Kill Bridge. Washington. June 7. Senate of the MJilnr moved the reterenuo oleomargarine bill to the committee on agriculture ; Morruisaia u iue uiuum not prevail, he would move to refer it if.ipfi on finance. It " - - J .1 A ' VOTTOnllP was to De consiuertm bill the finance committee was tuo proper one to consider ii. .. ui if it was to be considered as a bill on agriculture, it would properly go to tne committee on agriuui.ui.o. Then there arose a long turug&io over the question of relerence, uie argument being about equal in num- Kr- nnn nn.rnp.RT.neBH ol bwotbuio favor of both committees Vurmg the debate, it was charged .by.Miller and Van Wyck tnat lmiiaiiou uuiw. interests were seeking to send the biU- to the committee on nuance iuuru tat nothing might be done to it at be aone w m. - aTQa finnllv reached, Riving 44 fn Miller's motion, and 551 againe W WU - - , The measure was referred to the corns m,'fu nt acrfic.n r.ure. ine vow Uiivuvu v- detail h as follows: .-. voo Aiiiaon. ; Blair. Cameron, Pnnrr.' Dawes. Dolph, Evans, Hale, " o- - T 1 1 -. .i n Acir k Mil rin. ijuticiu. w.v vr.-n ' Uoknno Mil er. Mitchell Ot Shorman . - MDOOner. Aeuoi, WI 1 C .7.' . " 1 J X7J1 rif Van Wjck, w niuier, auu Iowa; totals. - ' , -ri Nays: Aldrich, Beck, Berry, Tr, tshMpt nail. Coke. Edmunds, Eustigt Harris, Haley, Jones of i-r :--. ' T a w ooo Mo-rov Mnrrill. Pavne.Pugn, Riddleberger, Vance, Vest, Walthall, and Wilson ot Maryianu : wuu The number ot pairs were meu au-. nounced. - . , x. Tha nanlar and dmlomatic appro priation bill was then passed. This nnno tin finat nroceeded to the consideration of bills on the calen dar. , , A. - irr, roaphintr Piatt's resolution pro viding for open executive session, the mWHa "nhif.t,Ad to" were heard, so TV VA VB w-wjww the resolution went ovar. Some debate arose on tne dui re norted bv Brown, from -the commit tee on railroads to provide for the settlement of accounts with the rail rnH omnanies that had reserved property from the United. States dus ring 1805-bo. Hawley called attention to the re port accompanying the bill. ' If re terrea, ne saia, io iue u muu i ujjt a the "invading; army.'? He-knew there had been a time when the term inTAiiinc arrav." was applied in the -South to the army of the Union before it found out which side had whips ned. He had not known that that term was usacr since, oe a.Ynvj) i - TT IT 1 was a member of the railroad com mittee and knew that the committee had ordered the bill to be reported. leaving to Brown the matter of writs ing the report. But he did not be lieve any committee, the majority of hose members were Kepublicans, would have consented to the submis eion to the bsnate - ot a report in which the defenders of the Union were styled "an invading army. Hawley regarded the language of the report as - groes discourtesy to the committee. The Senator from Geor gia had had an opportunity .to apolcn gw.a for it and had not done so. . Br own disclaimed any offense by the words used. He didn't know that he had rtad the report to the committee, but he knew that he had stated to the commitiee the basis of the report. As to the language referred to he did not understand what the committee was meaning by it. Probably it was an inadvertence to use it under the circumstances. It had been common in the South during the war to say that "the invading army" bad reach ed a certain point, and the language was used in that sense, and not with any other meaning. If it was at all offensive, Brown was quite willing to withdraw that part of it, and to say instead "when the Union army had recovered possession1 of the States," or any other language that would be satisfactory to the Senate. ' .. Harrison did not think it proper that the report containing the word "invading army," as applied to the army of the union, was a proper re-, port to stand on the records of the Senate.' He moved that the bill be reeommited to the Committee on Railroads with instructions to strike out from , the report the words re ferred to. Brown asked permission to withdraw the report altogether. Unanimous consent peing given, the report was witbdrawn.tand the bill was then passed. The chair disigna ted the following members to be a special committee (o investigate the subject of ' Indian traderships - - Piatt, Cullom, Jones, of Nevada, Coke and Wilson, of Maryland ' - Beck submitted an amendment to the oleomargarine bill, for reference' with -that bill to thettommittee on Agriculture. -Ho said : he did not wish to be responsible for all , the de tailed provisions of the amendment. He then announced bis amendment to be "House bill on tariff and taxation.". fLaughterl fthis is Morri son bill.). On motion of Butler the Senate,. against the opposition of Hale, took up the bill: providing for admitting to the navy - naval : acade mic graduates excluded "by - the naval appropriation bill of 1882. with out reaching a vote oa. the bill, the Senate went into executive session and soon afte r adjourned. ; - j -Houbk. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, rising to a question of privilege cited the rule' under .-which the House meets on Friday, nights for the con sideration of pension bills. He found in the Record of, yesterday a 25-col-umq speech on Edwin M. Stanton, delivered by the Representative from the Eighth District of Alabama: Wheeler when avowedlv there wan nn business bef re the House. ' The ses sions which had been set apart for the consideration of . meritorious busi ness . were- beipg perverted to the basest of . ends. Slander of the 'il lustrious dead, who died from devoted service to their country.- ; . v - rieroert, oi Alabama, called atten tion to the fact that fain nnllpAiriiA too a absent, and suggested that it would be eminently proper for Kelly to wait until Wheeler should be in th House. ' - . ' , , ' ' . Kelly expressed his willincrnGAH tn do so. and entering a motion to ex punge the speech from the Record. stated he would calf up that motion ior .action on Monday morning. . .Henderson, of Iowa.also risinsr to n. queetion of privilege stated that in the report of Wheelers 6peechy the re mark made by himself had been mis placed, but he,",also, : deferred taking action until tomorrow. Crip; of Georgia, rising to a ques tion of personal: privilege, . said on Saturday duripg; the debate . in the House. "I was betrayed into a warmth of expression which I regret. ; - The distinguished gentleman from Indi ana, Holman, whose long service and whose years entitle him to the re spect' of the people, was, - and - is X in full possession" of mine. Ah expres eioE used by that g;entleman,or which ings which prompted that warmth of aYnrAfKion that I noff say I regret.' 1 have had no coramunicatioq with the centlemen-on this suhiect anai mane tnis statement to tne nouw rir hofauao T refill v feel that 'I re' gret it and I know of no other manly thing to do than to give public ex- pression of what my feeling is in this regard. tA.ppiauae.j , . . - Holman I accept, very cumfiiuij, and earnestly, the expressions which the gentleman has dropped from -his lips, and wish to recall any words 1 may nave saia, wmuu uuftm w -" sidered as unkind to him or unjust to the House. Applause J . The Speaker then proceeaea to call States for the introduction oi bills. . a Bland, of Missouri, manifested a disposition to filibuster, and by calN ine for the reading of every measure to consume tne aay auu prevoun i passage of the Missouri Judicial bill under suspension of the rules; but finally an amicable arrangement was made among tne memuera pi mo Missouri delegation -and a oall was permitted to proceed without inter- permit ruption, Among the' bills : ana - resolu . ... . i tions introduced and .reterrea were the following: " . By Harris,of Georgia, to impose the graduate income tax. By Barnes, or ueorgia,to uiviue mo northern judicial district of Georgia, By Mahoney, ot JNew xorK, a reso lution expressing sympathy of the House with the efforts of Gladstone and his associates to secure free Parliament ' for Ireland. - Mah ney moved to refer the resolution to the committee on labor, but the -Jiouse rejected the motion, 209 to 103, and the resolution was sent to the com mittee on foreign affairs. , By Houk. of Tennessee, proniDiimg the obstcuction or tne interstate railroad business. . BvOates. of Alabama, to prevent the obstruction of the inter-State commerce. Holman moved the House go into committee of the whole, for the con sideration of - the legislative appros priation bill, but the House rejected the motion, yeas 71, nays 150. Cobb, of Indiana, moved to sus pend the rules and pass the bill res pealing the preemption, timDer cult ureand desert lands act.-; ' . After brief speeches in support of the bill bv Weaver, of Iowa. McAdoo, of New Jersey, and Springer, the-mo tion to suspend the rales and pass the bill was agreed to yeas 183, nays 40. Townsend, of Illinois, moved to suspend the rules and pass the Sen ate bill authorizing the construction of a bridge across Arthur KilL This is known as the Staten-Island bridge bill, and is designed - to admit the B. & O. R. R. to the water front of New York harbor on Staten Island. The motion to suspend tho rules and pass the Dili was agreed to, Ida to a. Aa journed. - The Morfolk Bank Suit. " Norfolk, Va., J une- 7. Chief Jus tice Waite today rendered a decision in the suit of the receiver of the Ex change National Bank against the trustees of. Bain & Bros., which was tried here week before last. He holds the deed, the validity of which was in dispute, to be valid, but allows the receiver to take any propr erty he can prove was bought with the funds of the exchange Bank. This will give the receive? about $14,000. - The amount involved in the suit is about half a million. Graves Decorated in Baltimore Baltimore, June 7. The graves of theConfederate dead in Loudon Park cemetery were decorated with flow ers injs aiternoon. ine procession composed of members of the Society or the Army ana favy or the Con fedf rates States, Maryland Murray Confederate Association, and the Ladies Memorial Association, with others, marched from the main en trance to the Confederate lot around which a hollow pquare was , formed Rev. Dr. Murkland offered the prayer after which Miss Hunt delivered a recitation. The graves were then covered with . flowers ' by thp phil aren. . .:. Baseball Yesterday. ; Washington Nationals i 5, .Louis 1. St Boston Bostons 2, Kansas Citys 3 f rmiaaeipnia etroits 1, PhUadel phias i 1 - - " -v ' Baltimore Baltimores 6, Metro politans .. :! Louisville St; Louis 4, Louis- vuies -New York New Yorks7. Chicagos 7, (game called at end of ninth inning on account or oars ness. ; Pittsburg Pittsburgs S, Cindn natis 0. . - Green's Cotton Report. flW YORK, June 7, Green & Co. say j ? Trading was light and indiffer ent, with much of it confined to the swapping of near, contracts for later months, and scarcely any new con tracts coming in. The cable brought little encouiagement from either Liverpool or Manchester. Rates here declei from 3 to 4 points, but at the close had nearly recovered,' and was fairly steady. ; Crop reports generally proved better, a 3d late months found rery little demand, with a position somewhat nprninal ia the absence of a fair triaL - r ; " - . . . - CaptIVnrdoekiDrowHed;' ' . Denver, Cou, June '7. In cross ing the Grand river . with a detach ment of soldiers near Moab yester day, Capt. Murdock, of the Sixth In- fantry was drowned. The soldiers were going to Blue Mountain county to establish a post, and . while en deavoring to cross the river on the ferry boat, the cable broke and Capt, Murdock in trying to get the boat to go on the rocks in the canon clung to the i wire cable and was drowned. Theeoldidrs succeeded in getting the boat safely to the other shore.. - Mm. 'p::,,: vr . - jV - Secret Session. Preceeding.y Washington. June 7. The most important business- done in secret session today was the.- con fir mation of Governor Swineford, of Alaska, and the passage of : a: resolution aus thorizing - the committee on post offices and post roads to call tor pers sons and papers in the - case of' the postmaster at Norfolk, "Va. fTesignatloa of Our Minister to ' ;'" - Persia. . ' Washington, June 7,-P H.' Wins ston, United States minister to Pers sia, soon after reaching; Teheran foiv warded his resignation? to Waahipg ton, and the Secretary of State today telegraphed him- notice of its accept ance. ,- - . ' . - Street Fight in Rome - ' Rome, Jane 7, During this cele- bration ot the anniversary of General Garibaldi's death at Padua; an aritk Austrian demonstration resulted in a riot and conflict with . the police,? in which several persons Were wounded more or ".less seriously: Fif tyseight rioters were arrested. i -. : A IteyslutUn. ic?' Madrid, Mune 7. The Carlists of Cataloiin are actively - pre-arin fcr - CUBBFOttPILEg. ' Piles are freanemlr oreeeded ' bv"a' mum f weight in the back, lolos aad lower part ot abdo men, eaaaina ine patient to suppose ne Has some affection of toe kidneys or nelgoormg organs. At ttmes, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatu leocy, aneasmess oi ine stomacn, eto. a moisture liM perspiration, producing a- vry disagreeable ltebjiifrs after setting warm, is & common attend ant. Blind. Bier ding and tcn'ng Fllfs yield at once to the appllsatlon ot Dr. Bosanko's File Rem edy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the -Intense Itch ing, aad effecting a permanent euro. Price 60 cents. Address The Doctor Bosanko Medicine Co., jnq.ua. u.v bom uy ai. j. n-iauui. -.i k --- m m m i', ".1 Danghterg, Wives and Mothers We emnhatlcallv goarantee Dr. Marchlst's Cath- ollcon, a Female Remedy, to cure female diseases, such as ovarian troubles, inflammation and ulcera tion, railing and displacement or bearing down feeling, Irregularities, barrenness, change ot life, leucorrhcea, besides many weaknesses springing from the above, like headache, bloating, spinal weakness, sleeplessness . nervous debility. Dalnlta- tlorT at the heart, kc For sale by druggists. , Price $1.00 amr$1.60 per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Mar chlst. Utlca, N. i., for pamphlet, free. i - for sale byli. a- wnston, druggist, ucariotte K& . : ' lulyMeodlv ptxtx dtrertiaemtuts. HIIUM AUCTIONEERS, -WIIL SELL AT- AUCTION, Wa.nut Chamber Suits, Painted Chamber Suits Mattresses. Springs, Bureaus, Marble Top Wash- stands, Rocking Chairs, Tables, Mosquito Nets, Marseilles Quilts, Sheeting, Pillow Cases, Towels, 1 Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Crockery and 61 ass ware at reduced prices. . j WATCHES. Clocks, Silverware, DIAMONDS. JE -AND- SPECTACLES. HALES- & BOYNE, JEWELERS. West Trade Street Char'.ote, N. C W Mall orders for goods or work solicited, and lul lit sa.isiacuon guaranieea. S. . OOOHR&ISE.-rOHAS. 1. J0NE8 CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE AGENCY. B, E. COCHRANE, Mahaqkb, THIS AGENCY WILL BUT AND SV.LL. LANDS of every description and tn any part of Nortb or South Carolina,' and will lent property In the city of Charlotte, collect rents, attend to repairs and make prompt returns, and If desired will at tend to payment oi taxes, emoting or insurance, no. r . . AU property put Into our hands will be , -w Adrertisecl Free or Ctastv For a stlimlat'on previously airreed nnon. 1- One dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, cloeeU in eaob room, well of good water, lot 09x100 feet. . ui wu wi vMytnuN. - lima, 4,uuu.. n One dwn Jnc on Mn street, adjoining resldenee Aof S. M. Uoweu, 4 rooms, well of water and stable. D One dwelling on South Tryon street, adimntno Oresldsnoe ot Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets and '. pantry, well of water, well located for a boarding house. Pitee. $3,000. . t "TTT 5 One dwelling on owner of Graham and 10th streets, 6 rooms, kttohen, well fif vater, lot TOO very desirable property. Price; $1,2807 " QOm jlsyltog, on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot vitjlato urofe, aiuuiou, uuuiuuses, BiaDie, weu . uyiuwwjugr, mna vu ipiuut to suit purchaser Qy Two 'ots, Noa. Xr7nd 806, square 46, front Oft ing W feat on B street and running throueb toe street. On the premises is a two-story fran.e uwcuiuri. mtcu nwii uiu iiiu storenouse. . o j ran wd M Lowesyllte, N p., the; O t rata. 1 pool, Ume 1 shop house 18x23 bark house, bark mill house, stable, dwelllngt 10 aorea fend connected with tan yud. Prtoe il.ooo, pr OA Lot fronting on Morehead st., SVxS66 feet, I Jf - small two-room bouse, well, lot well set with fruit trees. Prtoe am. - . A 1 Kive-room dwelling with kitchen and stable, 1 lot 99x198 on West Trade street, beautlfn grove and wallet good water. Prtoe S2.200. j O -One story frame dwelling and lot on Stone .1 wall street Price $600. - i -1 " A Q One lot and a half lot, unimproved, on th to corner of B and Uth streets. Price $650 . K Fifty acre of land in and adjoining Hunt ersvllie, N. C, On the place there is a com; f ortable tour-room dwelling house, good barn, crib, kitchen and well . :Very desirable property. Price $3&&peracre . . ... j c-j Lot with two-story house, six rooms and two OO room kltoben, well and garden, being prop, erty adjoining :J. S. Phillips' rtsldenoa. Prtos $2,660. . , IVIETAI-; POISON; I am a coppersmith by trade, and the' small par ticles ot brass and copper from tiling got into sores on my arms and.polsoued my whole system. Mer cury administered brought on rheumatism, and I became a helpless invalid I took two dozen bottles of Swift's Specific. My legs, arms and hands are all right again. -1 use them withoutpaln My restore-, tion is due to 8. 8. 8. . 1 Pstkb K. Lovf, , Jan. , was. Augusta, da. 9CA1LABIAL, POISOIf, We have used Swift's Speclfle tn our family as an antidote lor malarial poison tor two or three years.' and have never known it to tall In a' single- in stance. ---':;!.:- - ' W.c.fdblow. Sumter Co., ffa., Sept. n, 18B4. ' UCERg. .V For nix or eight veirs T suffered with ulcersoa my right leg.-1 wit reatedwith Iodide of Potas sium and Mere jt. and I became helpless. Six bottles of Swift's jwcIdc made a permanent cure, U.1X Wiuoh, ealnesvule, (ra. .February 2J,18i- : , v -v i i Bwlft's P""!Sc Is entirely v We. Treatise on Clood and lu.u Ciseascs luaUc a U-vo. WELHY - s. ( FERRIS' fig:-Hi ms, Bonelel-s Bwakfist Bacoo, SMOKED BEEF -AND- T () N GU E S . ' -ABS THS- BEST QUALITY Get them at 1 ' V BARNETT k, ALEXANDER. .' : Free delivery. Telephone call 81. " !. ANOTHER FINK LOT OF Whitman's Candy ani Confectioneries, Cider and Suadwitchea - '. Always on hand, - w. B; Taylor, Capital Prize $150,000. "We do hereby certify that tee super vise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawinan of the Louis iana State Lottery Company, and in per son manage and control the Drawing themselves, and that the same are con ducted with honesty, favrneess and m good faith toward all parties, and we authorize tne company to use tats certyi eate, with foe simUies of our signature attached m its advertisement.1' ! ; Conuiii!wiois.et$- We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay aU Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our ' eoun tere. -."-i ; J. W. OGLGSBT. Pres. IOuUana. "aliona.l Hank. X W. KILBKETII. Pres. State National -ftank. A.BsLI)Win. Pres New Orlraas Nai'i Hank. nifPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! 1 u o?er Half a Million Distrilntefl. Louisiana. State Loiter? C : IneorDOrated In 1868 for 26 veara bv the Lecrtsla- ture for Educational and Charitable Din-noses with a capital of $1,000.000 to whkifi a reserve fund of over $560,000 has since been added. , ' By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D.. 1879. . . ... . Its Grahd Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. 1.00K ai we louowing juismouiion: - . 193d Grand DIauUiIt, ' - " AND THS i Eitraorflinary Quarterly 'DraiiiiE In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, June in, iooo, unoer ine personal - -( - supervision and management of . - . Gbn. G. T. Beaukboabd, of La., and. Gkn. Jubal A. Early, of .Virginia. . CAPITA. PKIZE. 1S0,00. $y Notice. Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, 0. Hlfths, 83. ' ; . , - - Tenths, $1. . - LIST OPPEIZES. 1 Capital Prize of $150,000, $150,000 1 Grand Prize of . ; 60.000. . ooooo Grand Prize of 20.000. . 20.000 Large Prices of - . lo,P00, . 20,000 uarso Ffina yi n.UUU, ; 20,000 or - 1 ivvv . ' . nimn ,60 . - '600 . 26;0U0 100 - 800. - flo nnn g Z '' . . 40,000 1 S -10, 60,000 1,000 60, 60.000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES 100 Approximation Prizes of - 1AA IS $300, 100, 75, i $20,000 100 1 1U.UUU 1 J 7,500 2,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,600 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the company in New Orleans. pr further Information write clearly, giving full address. Postal Notes. Express Honev (Inter?. ; m. NewYork Exchange-In ordinary letter.- Currency . ewurieans,La. va Aa mm v&utwii, , Badstered Lpttara tn , nsw 6beanskatiokat. BAKE riONABAii,; Hew Orleans, Ls TTTrESTEttir IIORTIT (JARO. .11 . - : Sjl.va Xk Mm . fj . . ' AnnmiT. P . C., Jan. 6, im. Oommsnslnir Sunday. Janunrv ivth. ceding ail others, the following -Passenger train uupuuip uiu ub uvvntuM over wis toad; t . W158T. I BAST. Train No I. Train No. 2. MAIN LINS Ar.. Lv. "at. Lt. A. M. 11.90 P. M. 12 34 2.05 .8.67 4.30 I. . sausDury, 8UtesvHle, " Newton, v - Hickory. : ; " Icard. ; Morganton, . Marion. '-i Old Fort, . , Bound Knob, Black Mountain, Asuavllle, Alexander's. MarshaU, ' Warm Springs, f: - H.2 ' 5.21 52 1.88 2 04 2U8 2.66! 4.001 4.t9 i'4.45 4.22 8.54 8.28 8.66 '2.68 2.57 . L21 1.22 M 4.60 6.19 7.81 ,12 4' - 1.06 11 52 11.00 .6.27 614 ' II 01 10 64 6 64 10.191 " 9 401 i7;0l 141 A. H. 8.25 8 46 WE8T; i MPBPHT DIVISION J EAST. Train No. 7 Train No 6 . Stations " Ar. I Lv. Ar. Lv. A. M. 9 4 ias 11.26 1129 1.69 . 129 3.4) 8.31 . 4,21 8.05 IP, M. . 4.89 Asheville. , . v Hominy, Pigeon River, Waynesvllle.. - Hall, . Sylva, . Wesster Station, Whlttler, - . Charleston, Kantahala, Jarrett's,- , ..... " 10.36 11.21 1249 1.49 i 3.69 4 0LI .8.1! 8.17 1 926 1.00 P M.- t 12.86 19941 1L66 11.67 UDOt ll.Oi I 1.46 1L49 I 1641 i0.66J 1.001. -Jo.o1 289 1.81 U.4t 101 4.15, 6.061 9.06! 10.001. . ai9 8.19 1 'J9 A. M - Noa. 1 and 8 run dally, except Sunday. ' :. a Bound Knob Is dinner station for train wo .,;..v:-- : ..W.A. TURK, A. B. P. A.. V. S. MoB , Superintendent, firs. Joe ferii'S IZemeUr Ij f r . r n t- WEAREI . " - -, ' All . "v, -X'--. --r .'. -I":'. - - . - - - i-s " IN bI a aim &;g iMP Hn " '' 1 TAnd the latest styles in ' , r e U IT I-NGr'S ' 4 - ' . , . . ; Our "prices this season will be ; v TODER THE MARKET . i . throughout, and where , ACTUAL h " Is -regarded we -will We 'respectfully call your attention to the'large and extensive stock of Millinery and Fancy tGoods, at Mrs. P. Query's. Trade street Also to the fact why jshe uses the ' ' -. '- -- . . r NEW HIGH ARM I V ERTICAL. : FEED b&tob' VoiwiMvj- wmwmm Exclusively in her Dress "Ifakipg- Department, after using other machines for years. By this New 4Feea Invention'' all seems are made strong and will not rip. Try it before you buy ; it will cost you nothing. Supplies for all machines, . WVUi AND ' SOFTENS d PRESERVES LEATHER- ' Our store is now full of the choicest and most desirable goods tn eur line. Our stock of Boots and Shoes this season being in all grades larger and more comprehensive thn ever, we are folly prepared to meet any reasonable demand In the way of Handsome Styles, Low ''Prices and good, serviceable goods. Everything will be found lust as represented. . We invite inspection, and guar 1 'i antee entire satisfaction' In every particular to aU who.favor us with their patronage. - Orders by marl will receive careful and prompt attention. - , 3 Cskii A V I; HEAR : J - r r ' - t TBIH TO .A Crippled C--""eraf e Says: GUINN'8 PlUNEEtt. and now welc)v ill im r could hardly walk with a Stick to support me, and now walk long distances without help. Its benefit iw ine u ueyunu calculation. - - - - ; .i. KUjfua ausxiCK,: cotton Buyer, 1 . Macon, Ga.? Mr - A. II. Rrambleit, Hardware - . . Merchant of Forsyth., s--ru -Ga Writer. - . It acted like a charm on my general health, t consider tt a fine tonic. I weigh more than I have for26yearsv.-BaspecUully, ; ' - ' - - Mr, W. P. Jonfs, Macon, Say . Hv wife has resalned her strensth and increased 10 nonndH In welaht We recommend GDINN's PIoNEEB at the best tonic . - w.r JUNS3 " Cures all Blood and, SIqh- Dispafl0a '-o J 1 - k ' - V - - - ses. Rheumatism, Scrofula5 Old I SnrPR. A Perfect '' ' . . ;", " ' Price Per Bottle; $ . MACON - OfDISPtAII the new1" - .... FOE , 1- VALUE stand without a rival. . '! R. MOORE, General Agent. Trade St mRACTWE. g2 so 1; an JTonnstcn Dlock. Tryon Streets-: ' ''' ''' : ' ' 6sh - Producer .THE WITNESSES. ' " - ' ' - ---- TWBiBTY POUHTDS - - or Forty years a Sufferer from CATARRH. Wonderful to Relate! "For FoKTt Years 1 have been a victim' to Ca tarrh thre fourths of the time a sufferer from KXOHUTIATINtJ PAIKS ACROSS MT FOBEHKAD and MT NOTRiLa. The discharges were so offensive that I hesitate to mention It. except for the good it may o some other sufferer. I have spent a young for- rane from my hard earning during my forty years So.--11" ,0 obtaln relief from the doctors. I w!?e1.Dfttent medlcfnes-every one I could onl tbe four eornerof the earth, with S?trTi -n,.TAA8T 57 y68" ot bae mA. ned' that has cured m eutlrely-made wrtah im iRn- I 12" Poonds and now and thiTTni.1 ' thirteen bottles of the medicine, S?mw? ? "5 1 h 18 thatteing In the "d meWN-S PIONERB BLOOD RENEW Ik ... . . ..DVUuy r.UVBVD , . "No 267 Peoond 8t, Mcioon, Ga.' l-lt Henry ChVver. writer of the above, f mp. me?ftTh ,?,"ntr' now of Mocon, Gorgla. merita the confldenoe of all interested lr. catarrhlv : A. JXVJBX MAmMliijOT OI AiaCOQ. ;,.t Spring Medicine. " ooV i - k ,r x,v jmiiv.ijis.b.sESI MAILED FREE.' . . DioiNE gVMi GRAND : , - -TO WiiifigtoiTal ' the Seaibre Under the management of the Hornet vt r rnoy. of charlotte, w. C, will Jeavt 1 f hi . ConK u.uiidmiu, ai8:l&o'e!oct ' PARK. ; r $3. SO for the Round Trip. Tickets good for four days Per-ons WHI have the prlvUege of returning on"! Special cars will ba provided for ladip !M ,t ' escorts, and under no elrcu "nom or disorderly eemdact be aUowed 0" Kefreshments will be wrved on the train W. J. BYERLY. E. V. CKHSwelt. INO. B. BYEBLY Committee. L. J. WALKER. B- K BHYAN : Wholesale and Betaii Brocem ' nEW FIIUI NEW GOODS f N the first day of January ,l886,the underalKBed . -I General Grocerj BasinVss At the old stand of Springs A Parw ell. com Tryon 4 Fourth streets Ware l!fleaffl eiperlenw, to meet the demands of the trade, anS give satisfaction to our customers. a , We wm keep an hand at all times a full stock of , FAIIILY SUPPLIES Which will be delivered in any part of tl of charge. W REMEMBER We will not be undersold In the Charlotte market our store for the accommodation of our custo mers. L J. WALKER & CO. CIIARLOTTE, M."C, . -i ' - ' r.rrvTRinn Until further notice, on and after JueRday, June 1st, our city customers purchasing weekly tickets will be furnish-d Ice from the company s delivery wagon in such quantities as desired, from 6 pound, up, at the unlfrom rate pnee of 50 writs per him ' dred pounds. r Those holdlng weekly tickets of a higher price can exchange ' tiiem at their option With our ticket agents at the City Drug Stores for the lower priced tickets. We are now manufactur ing and offering to the trade at low rates, a super ior quality of pure crystal Ice made trom Mecklen burg sprlng.water thoroughly filtered. 8. W. DAVIS, Supt. SfflPPINGPRICEg. Car Load of 10. tons, ... $5 68 per ton From 5 to 10 tons, - - . 6 00 per ton From 1 to 6 tons, i - - 1X0 per ton 100 to 600 pounds, - - - 60cperl001bs We are now using the celebrated Hyatt niter, t rough which all ihe water 1b passed before freez ing, and the trade may rely upon all Irs manulac tured by us being as pure a It Is possible to make it. Orders solicited and promptly filled. Lowest freight and express rates secured for cur custo-,-mers. - , , maj22dtf MECXLENBUEG ICE Ca ; LOOK OUT " THB COUNTRY 13 FLOODED WITH ADULTER- . ATKD LARD. . Examine what you are using yourself, and be sure it ls not In your kitchen. The odor from It when cooking betrays It. - - ' v , , - ' 5 C ASS 'STAR B RAND" LARD . IS GUARANTEED PUBB. Put up In packages from 8 to 800 pounds Try It ana you wiu use no otner. ... G.;CA83ABD 4 SON, Baltimore. Md.r OtTRBBS OF TEK CELEBRATED ' STAB BRAND1' MILD CUBED HAMS AKD BAOON. marSSdly . I f f f f HALAKVTO AeEBTTS.-Addresf Olw Wonce, DR. SCOTT'S ELECTKIU UUCUMt 642 Broad way. if ew Yprk The OtUy CieBiuue. pr4oedSm . Bstabllshed ) ls the only School in Vfor boys in tns I'M!! Smith with fiAS LIGHT, a first-class GYMNASIUM, and a firgt-clasi BATH HOUSB. - Special terms to young men of small means. - The 183rd session begins August 25th. . For catalogue, address Maj. R. BINGHAM, jBt-. . . Binaham School. N. C. Ioctors Cerlflcate Cane of Blood Polsow, I nave used GUINN'8 PIONEER BLOOfr B NEWER in several cases of cutaneous diseases ot long standing with the most satisfactory results. Have vwn the happiest results follow Its use la Syphilis of the worst lorra, and believe it to be the best alterative in use.- . - r 3 T. ULIS.M.C.irifBo.es. A VolCBVomxthelLon Star State GUINN'S.' PIONBEB BLOOD BKNEWEB has cured one. of my children ef the worst cases of Scrofula I ever saw. - Her skin is as clear ss .mine, and the doctors say it is a perfect cure, in their opinion. ' I am tbanktul for having tried tns remedy. ' WM. L. PARKi, Dallas, Teias. . . .. . Satabmah, Ga.4 January 20, 1888. GTJINN'S PIONEB BLOOD BENE WEB has made several cures of Blood Poison and Rheuma tism among my customers. I most oeartilr re commend it to sufferers from these affections. , C. M. HILLMAN, Druggist. ,'vv ;i Nkw Obuiks, La.. Jaiuary 16. 1896. I have been cured sound and well f a bnd ease of Blood Poison by the use of 15 bottles of GUlNh 8 PIONEER BLOOD MENKWEB, I will sound Its praises forever JACOB KBCTE. t- I rm acquainted with the above ease, and most heartily Attest it EUGENE MAY, Dmgtot, Canal street : Large S?ze-$1 75. L J. -WALKKK I CO., MECK LENBURG Tome it
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1886, edition 1
2
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