Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 13, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHED DULY EXCEPT MONDAY. ; CniS. R. JOWES, : ." Editor and Proprietor "Truth, mlb tot sob, scwjrnres bm BB OBSOOBBD, BOT, UXB TBB SCBi OM.I BOB A TDtB," . . - : - :V Subscription to the Observer. DAILY EDITION. ......... J" Single copy ,s Br tne week In the city By the month ".am Three months ......... gli months.;....-..- - t"m One rear .-. ""... r WEEKLY EDITION. Threemonths '.. & eentt' Six months ' 9m year... .. :""""m in clubs ol five and over IL6U. , If o Derlatlon From These Rales ....r.Mnn. oiva nnmbia in advance, not OUUNflMVUD I' " . OUT in name out w uk. riHTtBBB AT THB POBTO?flpB IB CHAKLOTT, N. X, AS BBOOMO ClaA88 tfATTBB.1 SUNDAY, JUNE 13, " 1886 re-published by bequest. - on: TOE LAWYERS. We have a very high opinion lsra aa n rill ft. but W8 mUBt of be allowed to enter our protest about turning over our party government eutirely to tnem. Let us see whether we have just cause of complaint. -As members of the executive com mittee of the Democratic party he Eleventh Judicial District of we Mecklenburg Patt D. Walker, awyer; Lincoln- W. A. Hoke, lawyer; naatin Tt W. Sandifer. lawyer Catawba M. L. McOorkle. lawyer; Cleveland K. Mclirayer, lawyer; . Rutherford M- M justice. lawyer Polk J, O. McFarland, lawyer; Alexander E. B. Jones, lawyer; TTnion-D. A. Covington, lawyer. As members of the executive com- mittee of the Sixth Congressional District we nave Anson J. A. Lockbart. lawyer; Brunswick W. G. Curtis, lawyer Columbus -V. V. Richardson, law yer: - j -Cabarrus , lawyer; Mecklenburg E. lawyer; K. P. Osborne, New Hanover G. J. Boney, mer chant ; .' ' Richmond J. T. LeGrand, lawyer; Robeson J. A. McAllister, lawyer, (we believe) ; Stanly S. J. Pemberton, lawyer; Union II. B. Adams, lawyer. In Congress we have : j UNITED STATES SENATE. . M. W. Ransom, lawyer; Z. B. Vance, lawyer. HOUSE. OF REPRESENTATIVES, 1st District Thos. G. Skinner, law- ytr; - 2nd District J. E. O'Hara, (col ored) lawyer; .1 - - 3rd District Wharton J. Green, lawyer; . . ,: '' ' . 4th District-rW. R. Cox, lawyer; , 5th District Jas. Reid, lawyer 6th District R. T. Bennett, laws yer; 7th District John jS. Henderson, lawyer;'. 8th District W. H. H. Cowles, lawyer; ' '"'"'"- -. - : 9th District Thos. D.s Johnston, lawyer. , " In our State government we have - Governor Alfred M. Scales, law . yer; -: . Lieutenant' Governor Chas. M. Stedman, lawyer; ' Secretary of State W. L. Saun ders, lawyer; - V ' ."' Attorney General Theo. F. David son, (of course) lawyer; , Auditor W. P. Roberts, lawyer ; Commissioner of Agriculture M. M. McGehee, lawyer. . We might go further and charge that in most of the counties in the State there are court house rings. controlled by - the brains of the law. yew, who dole out the county offices to personal and political favorites, t But were we to do so somebody would be ready to say Chas. R. is at 'variance with his party." But, candidly, these are the men who ; Dicta'e the policy of the party ; ir i j . - .... . JUUUIU IkB OpiUlOUB, . Hold its offices, " Draw its emoluments, Revel in. its honors, Vote taxes on the people, . - Regulate our State policy, and Vote for us in the Congress of the nation. . "i ' ; : They levy the tariff and i Construct the revenue laws, f J They make Jill the appropriations of the people's money after it has been collected from the people. To one they say:' "Got and he goeth," - " To another they eay: "Come, and he cometh." Masters of the situation, they have Ifttlft I1SM fnr tJl KTarOM wn nntil " - " - VW UAlbl the time' for the election comes around. They say whether or not the people shall have conventions. If they decide that conventions shall be called, they say who shall compose them, They say when they shall be called, '- r . . - ' . And who they shall nominate after they are called. ' It is "treason" to write these lines, but we shall do it, all the same. .Years of party service count for nothing, if we say anything to offend the "men of affairs." Goto! We don't blame the law. yera. - : - - Political power, ; Office, ' Honor, ; f ; . Emoluments, , . ' Have been put into their hands They make the laws, and they exe cute them. ' The political destiny of four thou sand Democratic votersin Mecklen burg county is in the hands of a doien lawyers. - ; The political destiny of nearly two million people in the State : is in the hands of eleven lawyers, who are members of Congress. ; We have nothing against the legal profession. . - Men belonging to it have been of he highest type of American man hood, and American civilization, But we see no good reason i wny we snouia surrenaer evei j them. - , This is not our last on this sub ject. . ' We are authorized to state, and the words come from the lips of the eentleman himself, that Capt. Syd. B. Alexander is not, ana win not do nAndidifca for Congress in tne Hixin Congressional District this year, yerbum8ap. , ' EXPtOSIOIf IJJI A COAI. MINE. snW,o.inA nf Eleven Acres of the Surfaee Into the Buin- Ifarrow Escape of the Miners Nmok and W oxions Fumes Barstinjc From the Ground. . . Wilkesbabre, Pa.. June 10. At 6 o clock yesterday evening one of the most violent explosions that ever oc curred in the anthracite coal fields place at the Mineral Spring Colhery ot Poronns whprfi. on Monday last six men were so badly burned by slighter explosions. It is thought that firm wAHfitill lineerins in the col liery from Monday's explosion and had ienited a large body of gas which had nrobablv accumulated in the lower seam, which has not been worked since Monday. The rest of the mine has been worked as usual since Monday, Yesterday afternoon the majority of the men, about tnree hundred in all, left the mine between 4 and 5 o'clock, and at the latter hour the sunerinteDdent passed the word for all to leave. ' Five men, however, who were res pairing in the lower seam," remained until nearly 6 o'clock, when they ascended - the shaft and had just stp-nnftd off the carriage when a roar as of thunder startled them. ; The ground shook "under their feet as thoiii?h . br an earthauake. and ins Rtantlv after a volume of smoke and flame buret up the shaft with terrific violence, carrying with it a vabt 'quantity of wreck and debris. The head house was broken to pieces and a portion of the fan- house ruined. Several of , the men standing near were thrown to the ground and 3ut and bruised by the wreck and rub bish that raiDed down upon them. At the same time the surface over an area of about eleven acres sank with a sharp shock about two feet, The ground was covered with fissures and seams from two to twelve inches wide, from which smoke and noxious eases escaped; Several bousas stood on the tract and were badly shaken and split, though not wrecked. The terrified inmates fled from their shaking dwellings amid clouds of duit and dirt caused by falling of the platter from the walla. The tracks of the Philadelphia and Reading road crossed this disturbed area and were rendered impassable until the morns ing, when trains were allowed to pass lowlyl It is impossible to say what the con dit ion of the' mine is, as it is full of black damp and all ventilation is stopped, but it is feared, however, that it is almost entirely ruined, as. if the explosion occurred in the lower seam it must have wrecked the whole mine to have affected the surface The colliery is owned by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, and employed about 400 men and boys, who are thrown out of work. . Washington Holes. . Washington, D. C June 12. The Secretary of tbe Navy has writ ten the President of the Board of In spection of foreign vessels at New i orK, saying we ' department , is anxious to secure a list and " descrip tion of those steamers of our mercan tile marine, which in time of need, might be called upon at once for ser vice as auxiliary cruisers for tran sports, or for special purposes. He also says the, department proposes to extend the functions of the inpection board, by directing it to examine carefully, steamers of all classes of our mercantile marine, in "order to ascertain and report upon their adop tion for the above mentioned service. He also requests the president of tha board to endeavor to enlist the in terest of ship owners in this scheme, and adds that the department will cause the names of such vessels as may fill the ii'ecei8ary requirements to be entered on the list which will be known aa the auxiliary naval list with the object of employing such vessels in case the government de sires the support of the merchant fleet. Hard up for an Earthquake Ex citement. 0 Sandy Hook. N. J., June 12 At five minutes after twelve o'clock this morning, there were felt three severe earthquake shocks, the second fol. lowing the first closely, and the third a little later, the shocks accompanied by a rumbling sound wnicb appeared to come from tha southeast. Houses were seaken nrt windows rattled. Peonl hn ma awakened bv the different minds as to their cause. Some said they were due to an earth quake, while others attributed them to an explosion. If due to r.h ai.tr cause, the explosion mmt. ham a curred on a vessel at sea, as no land lies tO the nonthooaf. rk sbips pre in their proper ' positions and nothing has happened to them. A Bian-of -war is coming in from the southeast, but it is hardly probable that she would fire euns at midnight; or even if she had that t,h could be heard or the felt here. The shocks wrA alun tt. at Highland. Foreign Notes. - Paris. June 12 Th finmtn r Paris arrived here. - After aftttlino- his affairs in Franco ha will an tn England. Unexpelled Orleans Princess will, remain 4n Vrnno Prince Jerome. Neooleon TPlon Tnn upon bearing the result of the chan cer ot deputies, exclaimed : "I shall soon return to save those ' who have prescribed me from being guilotined uy nieir irienas today. r . ; -Terrible storms and flood prevailed in, the French Provinces lnree shocks of earthquake visited some portions. Belfast. Jim a 19 tua Lodge of Ulster, has been instructed to guspend drilling during the excite ment in Belfast. Ex-minister Winston. Seheme. " ST. PETERSRTTRfl 'Tuna 1i XT 1 . v 4.r.- ilUVUl remyf ayn8!TOTbe Shah f Persia granted F, T.Winston, Ex-Minister to Persia, concessions for the con struction railways between the capi tol of Persia, and Bushire and Weshed, near the Alshganiatan fron tier, with such branches as necessary for the development of business on the main hnes As a guarantee, the Shah granted Winston twenty years contract "to develon all tha Persia." Winston J-a . 7 to St Petersburg to make negoii a tioli for conveyance to Meshed of the construction material bv th t.nnk Caspian une. , . " , . THE POINT OF 0BDE& AFFORDS TALK FOB HOUSE. THE The Senate Passing Bills Con gress Yesterday. Washington, June 13. Senate. After the routine morning business in the Senate' Whjtthorne addressed tbe body in favor or Fryes bill. to nmmnta the nohtical progress and commercial prosperity of the Ameri On the conclusion of Whitthorne'B . the Northern Pacifi bill was tasen up, but informally laid aside for the purpose of the consideration the army -appropriation bill. The latter bill was accordingly taken up nrt its consideration proceeded with. Senator Call introduced the bill Authorizing the Secretary f of the "TVAftniirv to nav timber agents, who served prior to tne war oi tne reoei' linn, whatever sums are stored to their credit on the books of the de partment. ' " The bill was finally passed as re nnrtftd from the Senate committee The, bill passed defining the service of Stevedore to be a maritine service, and establishing a lien in favor, of such service. Bill passed authorizing vessels en gaged in towing, to carry as many passengers as the supervising in spector mav think necessary. , The Northern Pacific Forfeiture bill was then placed before the . Senate, and the Senate adjourned. House The House went into com mittee of the whole (Blount in chair) on the legislative appropriation bill, The civil service clause having been read, tbe chair stated that tbe pend ing question was a point of order raised by Morrison.of Illinois, against the provision looking to a change of the rules of the commission. i ! Holman, of Indiana, briefly antag onized the point, -holding tnat tbe orovision was merely ? a limitation on the expenditure of public money. Morrison, m supporting bis point said that under tbe law, the duty of adopting the regulations devolved on the commission and the President. The purpose of the proposed legisla tion was to impose certain conditions. which the law did not impose and therefore was a chnnge of law in con- trovertion of the Huuse. ' ; ' A long debate followed upon the point of order, but as the decision of the chair was a foregone conclusion. but little interest was taken in the discussion. The chairman then delivered careful decision, in which he revers ed theprovi8ions of the civil service law, and the scope of the rule undef which the point of order was raised and finally sustaining -the point, rul ed tne provision out of tne bill. Gibson of Missouri, moved to strike out the appropriation for the commission. Lost 18 to 75. : After further debate the committee arose and the House took reccaa un til eight o'clock, the evening session being for tbe consideration of pension puis. Large Fire at Davenport. . - t Davenport, Iowa,' June 12. At noon to-day, the Mayor of Muscatine, telegraphed here for help, saying the town was burning A. special train and ' firemen were immediately despatched to the scene. An hour later the telegraph wires were down, and communication by that means was cut off. .A telephone message states tnat tne ftiusser dumber t.;m pany 's mill is entirely destroyed. A I 1 - t xl ir .1 m . e a-iau, buuii oi tue muscarine luanufac tunrg Uompany. It is estimated that three million feet of - lumber is destroyed. Several dwelling houses were burned, but no loss of life is re ported. The fire is under control. Greene's Cotton Report, JNew York, June 12. Greene & Co. say: 'The absence of Ltverpoa advices induced a little motion, but the general tone was soft and the sup ply exceeded tbe outlet. The offer ings were largely of "long" cotton or August contracts,and the appearance indicated a growing desire to liqui date on part of the "Bulls." After decling 3 to 4 points, the market closed a fraction steadier.but without innranaa 4 .. . increase. Baseball Yesterday. Philadelphia Washington 2,Phila delphias 3. Savannah Savannahs 3, Marons 2. Baltimore Baltimores 5, Brook lyns 6. New York Metropolitans 5, Ath letics 9. , Cincinnati Cincinnatis S, Pitts burgs 6. -' , Boston New Yorks Bostons 1. Detroit Detroit8jl4, St. Louis 7. Chicago Kansas City 8 2, Chica go8, '. Charleston Charleston 9, Augus ta 6. w Ne More SeUnrei. Haufai, N. , S., June 12. It is stated on the beet official authority that r the British government has issued orders to make no more seiz ure8 - of American' , vessels except when the violation of the treatv of 1818, is so open and flagrant it can not be winked at. So far as learned from guarded official utterances here, the imperial instructors do not sus tain the Canadian construction that the three mile limit does not mean three miles off the head land. Bank Statement. ; iNEW York. June 12. The weeklv bank statement shows: Reserve increase.; . . . . . Loans increase Specie decrease. . . ...... Legal tenders increase. Deposit increase.. .. . Circulation increase. .. .$ 2,635,000 . 735,000 .' . 926,400 4,296,300 . 3,139,600 14.900 The banks now hold $14,652,975 in excess of 25 per cent rule. The Tletlms Burled. I Belfast, June 12 The victims of the recent riots were buried today. It was feared the funerals would pro voke fresh disorders. The routes to the different cemeteries . were thor oughly lined wth police and soldiers. No violence or rioting occurred il . Cleveland's Proposed Trip. -- - Chicago, June 12.- The Journal says that President Cleveland and bride have under serious considera tion a proposition to make a tour of ni Tthe lakes with a party of friends, on summer. Joined the Knights of Labor.; ' Kansas CIty, June' 12. At the second session of the delegates to the convention of the. Brotherhood of telegraphers, it was iunanimously resolved to fall in line under the banner of the Knights of Labor. . The Vice Consul Insane, Dubun, June 12 The Coroner's jury m the case of McKenzie. the American Vice Consul who killed himself after fatally shooting his wife, rendered a verdict that Mckenzie . was insane when he did tbe shooting.. IVew Jersey 'a Earthquake. Arbuby Park. N. J.'.- .Tnn 12 A severe shock of earthquake occurred nere at mianignc ana lasted : two minutea. 'The shook wait ncmiimiiw nied by a rumbling noise, f Houses were snasen and pictures on the wall swung to ana rro. - . . . v - W ESTEttIV NORTH CABO- LJJA.B. CO. . GENBBAI PASSBNeEB OFFICK, r .- ? .-v. v Salisbcbi, N. C, Jan. 16, 1886. ' Commenclns Sunday, January 17th, and super ceding all others, the following Passenger train schedule will be operated over this Road: :: WEST. I EAST. Train No L Train No. 2. MAIN I. INK Ar. I Lv. Ar. Lt. A. M. 11.80 Salisbury, SUtesvflle, Newton, Hickory, . : Icard. Morgantoo, Marlon, Old fort, Round Knob, Black Mountain, Ashevllle, Alexander's, . - Warm Pprlngs, P. M. 1.233 1.38! 2.041 1234 2.05 ifi7 4.30 4.50 6.19 7.31 5.21 4 22 5.22 S.55 2.58 S.64 8.28 2.67 . 2.56J 4.UU 4.S9 v L64 U41 1.22 P. H -4.45J 12.4' 1.06 11.62 6.27 ai4 6S4I .7.801 :&25, 11.51 10 64 11.00 . 10.19 9 40 9 41 A. M. 845 -I WEST. I MURPHY DIVISION EAST. Train No. 7 Ar. I Lt. A. M. 9.4 10.26 10.29 11.21 11.26 12.19 12.29 1.49 . L53 . 2.2S 2.29 , 2 39 2.4i 8.811 8.31 " 4.15) 4,24 ;6.05 6.06 7.06 Train No 8 Stations. Ar. Lv. P. M Ashevtlle. . : Hominy, Pigeon Btrer, WaynesTllle, v Sylva, " " Webster Station, Whittler, Charleston, Nantahala, Jarrett's, 4.39! 3.69 8.12 '2.00: ' -' -124 1L66I 11.46 10 64! 4 01 8.17 2.25 P H, 12.35 11.B7 U.46 10.66 .10.00! &19 10.09 S.I9 7.19 A. M Nos. 7 and 8 run dally, except Sunday. Sound Knob is tUnner station for train No S. , W. A. TURK, A. ft. P. A. V. K. McBkb. Superintendent. x. DiGiraumu AivD makviUjII t, . HAII ROAD. Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Hay 2d, 1886. No. 60, No. 82. : P"?' Dally. Leave New York, 12 00 n't 3 40 p m ' Vhiiadelphia, 7.20 a m 6.03 pm Baltimore, 9.60am 9.00pm " Washington. H.15 a m 11 00 p m v ChartottAHVille, 8.60 n m 3.00a m . u Lynchburg, 6 16 p m R.15 a m " , Richmond 32apm 20Uam " BurkvUle 6 26 p m 4.05 a m ' Kewvliie 6.05 p m 4.43 a m Draka's Branch ' e20pm 459am " Dandle, . 9.25 p m 8 04 a m r eoldaboro, li.EO am Raleigh, A 00 p m Durham, 6 07 pm ' Chapel mil, 4.66 p m Hll boro. 647 pm - " Greensboro. I1L21 p m 9.50 ton ' Salem, 6 56p ml 655am " High Point, 1155D m 10.19 a m " Salisbury, 1.10 a m 11.23 a m " -Concord, 1.67 a m : 1.69 a m Charlotte, S.tOa bi 1.09 p m " PpartHnbure, - 5.56 a nil 8.84 p m " ffTftewilie - 7.14 am I 4.49 pm Arrive Atlanta, 1.40 p n.(10.40 p m TRAINS GOING NORTH. May 2d, 1886. , No. 61, No. 61, -. " Dally. DaUy. Leave Atlanta,"' 6 46pm 840am Arrive ttreenville, " Ui2pm 2.30 pm " Spartanburg, . , 12 45 am 8.43 p m " Charlotte, - 4.05 a m 6.25 p m " Concord. 6 CI a ir 7.26pm Salisbury, 6.48 am 8.01pm " High Point, ., 7.04 am 9.08 pm " Greensboro, ' 7.36 am 9.43 p a Salem 111.40 a m 1.17a m " Hilsb iro, . - . 11.64 am " Durham. 12.28 pm - " Ch; pel HlU, 1.00p m Baleteh. 1.35 p m " Moldsboro, 4.40 p m " Danville 9.42 a m 1L28 p m ' Drake's Branch, . " 12.20 pm 2 42am " KerwlJie. 12.88pm 3.U6am " Burkwlle l.ao p m 8.57 a m " Blebmond ' 887 i mf 7.00a m " Lyncbbure, 12.45 p ml 2.10 a m " Charlottesville, 8 J5 p m 4 25am M Washington, v 8 46pm 9.45 am u Baltimore, 11.26 p m 10 03 a m " PhUadelphia. ' 8 00 a m 12.35 p m New Turk, 6 20 a mf 30 pm Daily except Sunday. 8LXKPIN0 CAR SKBytCX. - On trains 60 and 61, Pullman Buffet Sleeper Be tween new loraana aiiania. On trains 52 and 63. Pullman BnfTAt fllimwn ba tween Washington and New Orleans, Washington Pullman Sleeper between Richmond and Greens boro, - - . Through Uckeu on sale at prtncipal stations, to For rites and Information apply to W. . MOODY. Agent, or ' . B. a THOMAS, . C. W. CHXAR.1 Uenurai atau&er. Asst. Hen. Psm. Agstt WdhmoHO. V. ptABOI.IA (KiVTnili RAH . vy . wabt. - . Omci or StrprRnmiTDKirr. 1 Wn.MtMomir, N. C. Jan. 6, 1886. f CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ON AND AJTKR 8KPT 27, 1886, THB VOLLOW lng Schedule will be operated on this Rail rvi , PASSKNSER. MAIL AND KXPBS3S TRAINS, DAILY KXCKPT SUNDAY." - 1 Leave Wilmington at... .7.00 r. a, No. 1. Leave Raleigh at 7 86 p. m J Arrive at Charlotte at... .......... .7.80 a. a j iave unarione at..... 8.15 p. a No. X Arrive at Baleteh at.... ... :..9.i Z' ) Arrive at Wilmington at ..8.26 a. a! LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger Car Attached. Leave Charlotte at...; .... .... .J. 7.40 a, m. Arrive Laurinburg at 6.45 p. a. Leave Laurinburg at..... 6.15 a. a. Arrive Charlotte at .... .... .... 4.40 P. a Leave Wilmington at-... .... 46 a. m. AnivA At Tjiiirltihitpiy at. . Knn n u Leave Laurtnbiirg at.. ........ 6 80 a. a. junra iu nuuituKum at.. ........... ..i, B.H P.M. Local Freigh bet een Charlotte and Laurla burg Trt weekly leaving Charlotte en Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays Leave Laurlnbun on Tuesdays, "Thurfoays and .Saturdajs. Pajsenger trains stop at regillw stations only and Points designated In the Company's Tune Table. SHBLBT DIVI3I0ir, PASSENGER, MAIL. EX PRESS AND FREIGHT. (Dally xoept Snnday.) ' Leave Charlotte at 8 IB a a Arrive at Shelby at .I.lilEp a! Leave Shelby at ..." '.. " . 1 in i' 2 Arrive at Charlotte at.. . . ; . -.. . . ,j Siio p.' a Trains Nos. land a make elese connection' at Hamlet with B. A, Trains to and from Raleiih. Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. -Take Train No. 1 lor Statesvllle, stations oa Western N. C. R. BT, Ashevllle and points WeetT Also, for Spartanburg, Green vUle, Atheas, At lanta and aU points Southwest. - . ' L. C. JONES. - T. W. CLARK, Gen PagAgelft WANTED. THE Charlotte Real Estate Agency could rent half a dozen cb-ap bouses lutt now. heal es tate owners take notice. mayHdlt . . METAL POISON. I am a coppersmith by trade, and the small par ticles of brass and copper from filing got into sores on my arms and poisoned 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.. I use them without pain My restora tion Is due to S. S. 8. . Pbtkb S. Lovf, Jan. 9, 1886. : : Augusta, GaT" RIALARIAItPbiSOIV. W have used Swift's Specific In our family as an antidote for malarial poison for two or three years, and have never known it to fall In a single In stance. - - WiCFOBLOW. - Sumter Co., Ga., Sept 11, 1884. : H CERS. - ga", For six or eight vrst suffered with ulcrn my rlghf leg. Iwt reated with Iodide of Potas sium and Merc in. and I became helpless. 8U bottles of Swift's pf cine made a permanent cure. . "-' .. M. 0. Welbom, Galnesvule, Ga. February 28, 18- '. -. f. . V "" J-i.4,J- - Swin's Specific Is entirely vegetable! Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. r -; Tkk Swift Sfxcifio Co., Drawer 8. Atlanta. Gsm orlb0W.23d8t.N.Y. - --; . FOR SALE. '.;-J:. . ... f - Cft Two desirable building lots, 50x300 feet, Jj fronting on South Tryon street, adjoin lng tbe propertv of J. H Carson. - Shade trees on lofg. W1U be sold separately or together. Prloe $iuO each, j CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE AGENCY.- ! Our llol -WILL PUOIUIWEUT FEATURE . WITH US '. -' THIS SEASON We-, lave Jast Arranged It, . AND PLACKD ON SALE : ' . - - " . t " , - . White Marseilles Vests at 85 cents. " 1 . White Marseilli s'Tests at 65 cents." ' " " 1 ' - - Striped Coats fast colors at 35 cents Office Coats Seersucker effecat 35 cents. ; .-.Boys' Coata--Seergacker effeotsaT25 oenta. -"' . , Boys' Knee Pants at 25 centji. " Boys' Knee Pants at 35 cents. ' ' : ' I " - : ' " Boys' Knee Pants at 50 cents. - -: . Boys' Shirt Waists at 25 cents. - ' Boys' Shirt Waists at 35 cents. - , Boys' 8hirt Waists at 50 cents. , . - Boys' Linen Suits at cut prices. : - Mens' Linen Coats at cut prices. ' ' ',', Mens' Linen. Pants at cut prices. . - FOR STRiaW HATS, IW THE TEBTI ITKR1L HEADQUARTERS.: B. D. LATTA 6g BRO. - a - , ' . ' 1 We respectfully call yeur attention to the Jarge and extensive stock of Millinery anS Fancy Goods, at Mrs. P. Query's, Trade street. I Also to the iwwv t u j quo uoco vug - . . NEW HIGH ARM VERTICAE FEED , Exclusively in her Dress Making Department, after using other machines for years. By this New "Feed Invention" all seems -are made strong and will not np. Try it before you buy ; it will cost you nothing, i Supplies for UAJ UAUbUAUVOt na,AL fml?m.A lfAll A Remwly for all Diseases of this Urr, Kid. . 1 11 1T11 "1 iTn r'vi"" deodw6m FOR RENT. 3 H005I COTTAGE. TOBNEB SIXTH AND E streets. Garden and well ol water. Price $9j00- - - CHABLOTTE HEAL ESTATE AGENCY. :,: June.- . CIT Y TAX RETURNS TAKE NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEBE BY GIVEN TO ILL PEB-" sons lAgid ng in the City or Charlotte, or who on or baye control of taxable property in the City on the first of June, lbt)6, or who are liable to poll tax, to return to me. on or b-Iore tbe last day of June, a list of their taxable property (and pons) In said City, on said 1st of June, 1886 Pursuant to Sea 30, amended Charter of city. . T - - Fhed N4SH, Treasurer. . Returns taken from 1st to 30th of June at office In OityHail from 9 o dock, a. m, to g p. m. may29 . . , .. IMaTbUalMA PAY'ft 1969, nnniLiA nooariGi P. L, 1L. lull. tfl. M. . A. t -eaa wb w BOf Q(lTO(W HK.B UB Of ITOla, flW deety hkm ihta&em or Ur oropoaitions; mmgtomJt groraonble; U half the ooat of tin. Is aiao ft "a-ja .aa.-u a u, nrr rXjA-l l B.lL BI E BrlfBII (ml Arm hi. ible the weir of Oil Cloths. Oatakwiut anil nnmuS ; DAKPKTS and KUS of bum matariaL rJAKS. W. H. WAY A CO. CAMJK. A SWEET POTATOES, Sugar Peas, Cabbage, ANANNAS 0BAV6ES, LEMONS and ' LOOSE PICKLES at . S. M. HOWELL'S. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy - . Is stUl the best Blood Purifier on the market. ' ' JNO. H. MoADEN, Wholesale Druggist. I ime TE5BI TO mm. ;jl Crippled Caoerale Say at . T nnlv welffhed 12fi nonnds when I GOINN'SPIONEEft. and now weleh 17 .XT could hardly walk with a stick to supoort me aid now walk long distances without help, its benefit to me is beyond calculation. i. Hvx va BuanviL, votton Buyer, -- - - r Macon, Ga. Mr A. II. Brambletts'IIatMl-ft'are .' " : nercnaai oi rorsyth, Tt acted like a charm on my general Witt. : . r consider lt a fine tonic. I weigh more than I hnvt for 25 years. Bespectrully, - r a. JO. BJtaMBIjETT. Tttr. W. F.J OBfs, WTacoa flay . My wife has reealned her strength and lnm. 10 pounds la weight We recommend GciVMa i r. wow wuw. . . - ww ji . ,UiMKH - - uper Prico Per.Bottlo, $100, " 1 . ; - ESSAY .ON BLOOD AND DISEASSS MAH.ED FMX' f '-- ' MACON ilEDICINE CO., Macon, Ga,. ' - " ; ' C7FOU SALE D7 ALL DniJCCIST3X3 ' f.'.'-" . ; ' or BE A- OF TOE TiEBM, ATE ABE .. . I R. MOORE, General Agent, Trade St. DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, ""- miwiuei lLy L. B. WBISTON, Agent J. LI. SENDBIGE, CJJ, UB H OTJ S E . KEEPS THE BEST BAR AND BILLIARD HALL Un the city. tebUdtf - UTAEUSHED a.O'2'o. USED IN ALU OYER 20QD00 . SOLD, PARTS OF THE - Catalogues and Prices on application.' Sold by all the best Carriage Builders and Dealers. , . CINCINNATI. V. H. A. , Cable Addrass. COO-CIK. Dec2adtuesthsftsat-tf i 1 4 ; c , , Sirs. Joe Person's Remedy Is still the best Blood Purifier on the market ISO. H. UeADKV, Wholesale brugglta, : ANOTHER FINE LOT QV WhitmanV Candy and Confcetioneries, Cider and Sandwitcltes - . Always on hand. w. b. Taylor. nn n rF II I VN a DDIu ARRIAbEf 0. iiucer - , V:- :-- -.. TTJITJ3KITY PO"UinSJS RELIEF For Forty years a Sufferer from . . CATARRH. Wonderful to Relatef "For Forty Tbaks I have been a victim to Ca tarrh -three fourths of tbe time a sufferer from BXCBDTIATKO PAI8S ACROSS MT BORBHKAD and MX MOTBUB. The discharges were so offensive that I hesitate to mention it, except for tbe good lt may do some other sufferer. I have spent a young for tune from my bard earning during my forty years of suffering to obtain relief from tbe doctors. I have tried patent medicines every one I could learn of from tbe four corner i of the earth, with no relief And at last (5? years of age) have met with a remedy that has cured m entirely made me a new man. ' I wrighed 138 pounds and now weigh 148.. J used thirteen bottles of the medicine, and the only regret f have Is that being In tbe bumble walks of Ufa, I may not have influence to prejrau on alleatarrh sufferers to use what has ewei me GUIHN'S PIONEER BLOOD KKNKW-:;...;'-' HiNBY CHEVER, . ;-:No. 867 Second St.Maoon, G." - -nr n. ;"."."'. .' ': .. ' ' lv or.;,"" w"if J aDOV8' ,rormer- merlts the confidence of all interested In catarrh. " tiuj-ji, ax-aayor or Aiaoon," ua diseases, Itjieumatism, Scrofula, Spring Medicine. GRAND SELECT EXCURSION s s -TO Wilmington and the Seashore Under the management of the Hornet fire Com pany, oi unariotte, n. u., wui leave narione on Wednesday evening, June 23rd, at Mi o'clock.' ' $a.SO Tor the RoBiad Trip, p: Tickets good for four days. Persons desiring so wtu iwn vo yuvuvBB ui re turning wi aoj regular .train. . . Special ears will be provided for ladles and their eaoons, ana unaer no circn instances will drunken, ness or disorderly conduct be allowed on beard the ears. Befresbments will be serVed on the train, i i -.: D. M. B1GLEB, Chairman r C M. DAVIDSON. ' W. J. BYEBLY, E. r. CBB1WBLL, JNO. 8. BYEBXT,- Commtttee. L. J. WALKER. B.K.BBTAN L J. WALKER (6 CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers. nuw FIIUI - WBW GOQDg ON the first day of Jannary,1886,the undersigned entered Into a co-partnership for the purpeee of carrying on a -"''.' - '-'.,?- ' r - ' - v" " ficnerI firocerj Business At the Old fftAntl nf - RnMnM ja Pnu,n - Tryon A Fourth streets. We are .maimed bytong SfiSJ Tttne oemands of the trade, an3 give satisfaction to our customers. We will keep on hand ataJl times a full stock of FAIIILY SUPPLIES Whwffl be delivered In any part of tic c if We will not be undersold in the Charlotte market Tbftre in a jrwwt maann wm-mA t. .k. . our store for the aooommndAMnn nf mere. , L J WALKER & CO. BAZAAR Glave Fitting hM -ALL THE LATEST STYLES -FOR Spring and SuDnter AT 4 Call and etit one Of nnr latest K.tjlnonaa uiu ueeua lurguue. , JUST RECEIVING THE BEST STOCK OF GOODS IN THE CITY IN OUR LINE.. A. R. & W. B. NISBET, m Doctor's . Cerlllcate Case of. Rlood Polaoa. T fifiw nfBawl CTTI wa OTnio-vvm yt nrW tB-n NX w KB In several cases of eutaneoas diseases of Auu BMuiuuig wiui iuo juHNfi sansiaccorT results. ?r . .m iBuitB jlviiuw its use in Syphilis of the worst lorm, and believe lt to be the rumi altAanHnn 4h a.wk J T. TLLIS, v. D., trlffln, Ga. A Tolce from tne Lost Star State GUINN'S FIONEEB BLOOD BENEWEB has Jnv4aal An A aAatf m M a. vuayu vi mixj wiuuiun vi uie worsb cases "A uuviwa a ovui Daw. xxxsr SKLa la S CJ6&T- SjS auuxo. uufj uuvwra i us percec cure, in their opinion, I am tbankful for bavlnk tried the Nimiul . .. mil r B . ..ir . ..u m . avumi, i ju. raoas, vauas, Aexas. SAVAmriiT: Ri Iiiiniu. on imn i i GDTNN'8 FIONSEB BLOOD BENEWEB has lMOA tuAAAl A BltA X I" . ausauv dvtdioi U1W u DWUU JTUlBUn fUMl KfimmH. aoau ouumm mj wswuusrif, i la (19 oeartllr IB- a H,HILLHAN', Druggist ' HlW OXI.UIR. I.I lanmn t ,OO0 .1 have been cured sound and well of a bad ease of Blood Poison by tbe use of 15 bottles of GCINN'8 FIONEEB BLOOD BENEWEB. I will srand Its .vauyn ; i .(':;:. Wa aaLIXjt. ; 17 I rm acquainted with the above cam. aa. mostbeanilysttestit. ". --, - . ECGENB HAT. Druggist, Canal street 01d Sores. ; A Perfect ' Larff Si ! 7 ii SI mn nun' RAGS Paid in CASE OR TRADS!, -AT- 4 BOOK AND 8TATIONEBY 8T0BE, Q-11 & Tryon Street." WS10BEB10TS. vJi6 8hJJPln 0ar Ice Boxesi Befrlg srators. Freezers a-tdFiy Fans to keeD them vv3 Only one glance at them prevents S t?2 $2? "P 06 'U!oed: SSbaSif tnank- HEFQIGER 4VTO R, V; KEFKIGER&TORg, i RFUIQCRATOR, FREEZERS, v FHEEZER8, FKEEZEKS, FJLT FA!V-, : FLY F1KH, ' PLT FAS, ICE CnEITS, . ICR CHEfiTS. . ICE CHESTS, These good are being sold at astonishingly low figures. Weonlyaskatnajtoeonvtnwyou. TO ARRIVE JKruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers and other seasonable ANOTHER NEW LOT Of Pinner Sets. Ten gets have been sold te obs barer. Call and examine them at the China Pal ace of - IL B. II AUTSFIFr.D . -a" WATER PROOF PAINT, Any Size Package. FROJt A- PIVT TO A BARREL. ALL COLORS. For sale at . E?. Wheeler's PAINT AMD OIL HOUSE. Junefidy, Tbb U. 6. Assat OrriCB at Cbaklottb, N. C, Cbaruxtts, N. C., May 14,1886. J SEALED proposals will be received for the fol- lowing ar.lcles to be furnlhed the U.S. Assay Office, Charlotte, N. C: - 1st CLASS. ; J800 Battersea round 6 etaclbles. 12 black lead crucibles, 12 Inches high, 6 to 7 Inch mouth ' 13 black lead crucibles, 9 Inches high, S loch mouth, 'i s f - 84 black lead crucibles, 6 Inches high, S inch mouth, (with same number of eorres,ondliig cov ers.) - f- i 6001 Inch eupels. I . 48 day crucible covers, assorted sizes, 3 to o nches in diameter, 6 Bunsen burners. 4 to ( Inch tube, and 4-10 Inch bore, best quality. ' 1 steel sledge hammer, 4 pound bead, 12 tacl) Handle, ehlsel shaped back. - 1 steel sledge hammer, 10 pound head, 24 nun handle, chisel shaped back. 1 steel anvil hammer, 8 ounce hsid, 12 men handle, chisel shaped back- i v 1 steel anvil hammer, 5 ounce head, 12 Inch handle, chlaelaoapfd back. i 12 stout iron wire triangles, assorted sizes, 1 men to 3 Inch side. " . - 24 feet rubber tubing, 4-10 iDfh bore, 2nd CLASS, : . 10 bounds Sana ammonia In bottle, of about 5 pounds each . . 20 pounds nitric idd C P, In bottles of aboqt fi pounds each. - ... . 1 earbov nttHa arM (l.W nnnndal fim from ehlO- 0 pounds acetic acki. 800 pounds borax, best quality. 26 sounds blaetone- Vt ponod phosphate soda, CP. Vt pound oxalic acid C P. m pounds oxalate ammonia CP. 6 pounds blsnlphate potash CP. . . Srd CLASS... . 6 tons anthracite eoal. . . : - r 1 tons coke, t - . . 1 - h CLASS. 1 '' 10 cords hart wood. 6 cords pine wood. ' . 60t (aLASfl..' SDUxmels charcoal. . 1 Un. M .n KM tfc . . . . .V. VIA. piruow um is luvibeu lur men class, urn fler to contract for one or more at his option. Tne nrnnnAAlA vtii h. atnakM ... .k. ,e.w n inna. INIA .nil .mhI. .. uli . . : , A. jtm- DaitmenL ThA artMlA. tA ha annnllMl Q . oavin as ; convenient after contract Is made. - . ' BOBT. P. WABING. maylMltw4w ; . Assayer In Charge. . Kfra. .Toe Persoa'a Rexaedr Is stffl the beer Hood Inrffler oil the market mw. xu jaiuAijtiuM, wimtesaie Draggisk H
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1886, edition 1
2
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