Newspapers / Daily Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 26, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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V-.V Si f 'if; !$fte hart0tte fcseriHr. 1 PUBLISHED DAILY KXCEPI JtONDAT, - . -BT . CO AS. K. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. "Truth, likj thk stm, 90rsTncg8 submits to BK 0B3CCWSD, BUT, LI KB TBJB SUN, OMLTFOBA Subscription to the Observer. DAILY EDITION. 2 Sfnglecopy .... .... .... By the week 1 u the el ty. .....-: Bj the Month. ........ ... ... ... Three months .... Six months .... On8 year... - ,y, WEEKLY EDITION. . Three months. 6 cents. ... 20 , ... 75 -f : ...$200 ... 4.00 ... 8.00 ' ... BO cents. ...ji.oo - ... 1.76 Bbt months 3ne year...... vvtv An clubs ot five and over il.50. No Oefiatlon From These Unlet - Subscriptions always payaoie only In name but In fact - In advance, not TESTKKKD At'tHB POOTD?JriCB IH CXUttCWTK, N. ! AS SKOOND CLAM WM1 SATURDAY, JUNE 26. 1886. , EQUALIZING TAXATION. The tax commission, or State board for the equalization of taxation, is again in session in Raleigh, and the prospects are that the silting will be a long one. The gentlemen compris ing this; board are in a position 'to render the State a lasting service one which will' live ator them -if they succeed in devising th ways and means of accomplishing the ob j ict for which they were appointed. The qu avion of equal taxation is or e that has long been diacussed in 'this ! State. That the present system needs improvement there is no question. Vry many men now pay more taxes than they should; while others pay less than they should. It has been remarked that the assessed valuation of real property in North Carolina, as shown by the tax returns,' ig far below that of any State ia the South, with perhaps .one exception. This may or may not ba true.: If true, it is constantly working a direct in jiirj, to the State, as-it gives the impres sion abroad that our lands are next to worthless, while the fact is that generally they are held at and bring very high prices. Parties seeking lmds for farming (purposes are not 1 kely to go into a State where land is valued at five or six dollars per acre.. There is a certain amount of revenue to be raised each year by di rect taxation for the support of the 8tate government. It is wily right and just that each citizen bear his prvportian of taxation neeeewy to raise tha . amount require. After the personal property tax has been fixed, the value of real estate, wheth er it is high or low, makes little dif ference to the land, owner. The in crease in value will lower the rate of taxation, provided there is an eco- ' nomical administration of public af- ' fairs. !' -. j : The commission new in session has completed what is known as the rev enue bill, which ia . based on that adoptei by the last Legislature. ; Among the plan? it proposes, as sta ted by the NewsObserverl is a pro vision for twelve district boards of assessors. , Each of ; these elects a delegate a member of the State board of assessors. The district boards will first endeavor to equalize the values of real estate and live stock in their respective districts. Tho State board will take up the calculations made by 1 18 district boards and determine the amount at which real property in 3 ich county shall.be assessed . I That will be certified by theState auditor,' and the county assessors will be re quired to bring the property in the county to that valuation.' ; It is the simplest way of attaining the desired end, without changing long estab lished laws to too great an extent. Important Railroad Hews. Richmond, Va.; June 25-Ttie New port News and Mississippi Valley railway has been leased to the Chesas peake and Ohio railroad. This con solidation makes a grand trunk line Uuder one management from New- ; jiort News to New Orleans, where : it will connect with the Huntington . system to the Pacific ocean. The con solidation will not affect the present management of the Chesapeake and Ohio, as the officers of that "company occupy the same positions in the Newport News and Mississippi VaU ley railroad. President C. P. Hunt ington is reported as saying that in 1 isa than two year3 there will be ten thousand miles of railroad tributary ti Newport News. In a few days the name of the Chesapeake and Ohio will be dropped, and the road will be , known as the Newport News and Mis sissippi Valley railway. ; v Basrball Vesterdar. Brooklyn Baltimores 7, Brook- lyns 5.- Philadelphia Athletic-Metropolitan game postponed. r Detroit Detroit-Philadelphia game postponed. Kansas City Kansas CitysBoston game postponed. , Ctncinnati-St. Louig 1, Cincin natia 3. ' St. Louis St. Louis 5.N w Yorks t .- Louisville Louisvilles 19, Pitts- burgs 5. --- ,;:v. ..-, : : t:.- , Chicago -Chicagoes J 6, Nationals 5 Augusta Augustas 0, Macons 4 Charleston Charlestons 9, Savans nibg7. - - i X- 1-1" ' Eleven Tears for ; Criminal ' a. 4 "i ;5V'v'." nlt. . ' . . Syracusb, N. Y., June" 25 Rev' J ohn E O'Sulli van was : last night found guilty by the jury, of criminal assault on Abbie O'Cownor, at the t,athohc parsonage in Camillus, .in May, 1884. The trial has been' in progress three days, and excited great interest in Catholic and other circles. The evidence was of a sen. eational character. '. . , . . ' This morning Judge Kennedy sen tenced him to .11 years in Auburn prison.-. Stay of proceedings for a week was granted, during which time he will be confined in the -Ononada penitentiary in this city, " i Greene C'. Gotten Report. New Yqbk,' June 25 Green & Co, say : A liberal offering : of July notices opened the market rather, soft and some 3 to 4 points were lost, but later the tone became much aleadtes and the buvers more anxi ous. The demand was eood for near months- to cover;agaiot --holders f dr. prompt stoppage or a large numoer of notices led to the impression, that a deal would be attemntA in , Julv. Better weather reports from the Sotith modify the danger from grass and there is evidence of increasing desire .FITZ JOHN POfcTER. THE BIEIj FOR HIS BE1IEF PASSED Ana Ready for tho lreident' SlRBamre-A not Debate ia the " Senate. , - Washingtok, Jure 25. Sesatx.--On motion of Sewell, the Senate took up the Fitz John Porter bill. , Logan addresssed the Senate on. the bin: ; r r .n Logan opened with an objection to the bill on a constitutional point. The bill, he said, provided for an increase in the number of pensions oh the r& tired list of the army provided the President appointed a certain person to the places If he did not make that special appointment the vacancy "was to exist. Where did the Senate get the power to name to the President a person, whom he should appoint to an oflice? 'Where did the House of Rep resentatives get any power to name to the President a person - whom he should nominate to an office. '. Thfl ffit was that Fitz .'John Porter onH nt.hprs whose names it was. not now necessary to mention, conspired to make it impossible for a western Officer to command until Grant - took hold of it, and at that -time . Porter and some of his, kind were not thea in it. It was a part of the programme nf Porter and some of his friends that no western man should command that rmv. Loeran asserted lhat Porter was the cause of the first Bull- Run. defeat by persuading Patterson to retreat from Winchester with 30.000 men. In suoDort of this he ! had the lrb to read some extracts from his published work, "The Great Con spiracy." He denied that he was en deavoring to persecute Porter when he was only defending Lincoln. - "As God is my judge," said he ,"I would stand over the dust of Lincoln . and sweaif by all the gods to biaact being an honest and just act. You gentle men that were down in, the Confed eracy," continued Logan, "don't know anvthine about this case ex cept what you have Iread; and you com up here aiid vote , without ref erence to facts (unless you have examined them) out of sympathy for this man. " : Every man restored to the army by Congress after dismissal because of sympathy with the rebel lion had found Republicans in Con gress to aid them. . The prophesies of a few years were coming true., The legislation of a. war was being re versed every day, and by Republican votes; ' . i ; : Within the last few days. Logan said, the man. above all others who. ought not to have done bo, had drag ged from the ' grave -the honored bones of the greatest Secretary of War that this country had produced jdiI thev had been beslimed and. be- tjurchtxi by tie viiset smaudem. So the men who proteoeed this govern ment were to.be vilified, while if any body stood up to defend the uphold ers of the union, he ia called "perse cutor." Union men were now the men to be kicked ; and enough .. Re publicans', were found to vote with the Democrats under the Confederate flag, against their own . flag. Any man who wanted to fight under the Confederate flag in this chamber,had the right to do it. Logan meant this course only in a political sense, in the sense of a political fight, but he did mean it in - that sense. :- While ' Rj publicans here were helping Demo crats to ' pass bills- liko this, there were bills giving pitiful little pensions of 5 to 15 dollars ' per v month to dis ' abled soldiers of the Republic, that were b jing vetoed by the President. So,, for fighting for the fl-ig, for stand ing up in ,time of ; war, for being ready to die that the " Union ; might live, the heavy hand of the chief exe cuiive of the Rppubhc fell upon the-se poor Boldiers. -Yet Republican Sena tors here were willing to vote to give $3,000 a year to a man who . was a traitor to his - commander. So, if men wanted to be paid liberally by the United States, they - had only to be treacherous, when they should be true. "If you are true when you. might be treachermis, you are vetoed" ''That," said Logan, "is a strange thingjo take place in this country." :-"-; , '. -: :' ' ... . - : Plumb, in opposing the bill, said he would venture to say that not a man ia the . Senate who served the Confederacy in , arms would hesitate ; to say tbatucbj a soldier in the Con federate army would have been dis i missed in disgrace, iif not shot, fori failing to perform the obvious duty ! which Porter failed to perform on the 29th and 30th of August, 1862 Plumb "understood the court martial that had tried Porter came within one vote of decreeing his death. ' ' -; Sewell asked Plumb's authority for that statement. ' v Plumb asked whether 8ewell denied the statement. . Sewell did deny it. 1 Plumb said that while there was no positive proof of his statement, as the court was - sworn to secrecy, it had gone into the common kuowl- I edge of men. This so-called vindica -tion of Porter was a stab at Abraham Lincoln. Plumb conceded that there i was a division among the Northern people about the matter, but it was a division -like that occurring in. the Mississippi river -the eddy going one wiy and the great full-.headed stream the other way.- It was not a new thing for the North to divide. Would the South divide on the question? Was there nothing significant in the fact that' every man - who served in ; the : Confederacy i would - vote to put Fitz .John Porter on the roll of JUnion heroes? We i had ueara lately of an anotheis nf Jef ferson Davis, at the s me time that we got the defamation of Edward M Stanton Was there nothing be neath all this fellow feeling : for a northern man who defeated the Union army in battle? The reinstate ment of Fitz John Porter was the ba. ginning of an attempt to reswrite the nistory ot the Union army to ' put that which wea disloyal and unfaith ful above that which was loyal and faithful.; iThi ; was our Quarrel, if quarrelMt was, and the other side ought to refrain from voting on it. Butler mterDosed to sav that ha ; had eat during this discussion with out opening his mouth either for or against the bill, but he submitted that there was a point beyond which forbearance ceased to be nirf.no Taat point was; about reached so far as he was concerned, t It had heen intimidated - by inuendo, almost by direction, that Southern men were casting their votes to ' restore Fitz John Porter to the army because be was aieioyai to tne ; Union r nt onlv protest against that, Mr.' Presi dent." continued Butlnr "km , i vuv nil, xur one. I denounce it as absolutely en tirely and unqualifiedly untrue; and sir, if it were m another fosum I would denounce it a:: cowardlv Because we are here in the exer cise of ; our constitutional rights as Senator on this floor, easting our vote as our conge iances dictate that Wo should be'- aspersed .in . thjs way; 1st beyond my comprehension amontt men and gentlemen. ; I have not opened my mouth for Fitz John Porter i I know of no man from th South or who was in the Confederate army who has. Wa have taken th ground that it ii not our quarrel, but fir, are we supposed to, Bit here like dumb brutes called upon , tp exercise a constitutional duty to vdte, and be .... ' . -r cause we vote as our w. dictate, without regard to his loyalty or disloyalty, touowing i-uo mc. the Republicans, who brought this question here, we are to be v aspersed and our integrity impugned, 1 re peateir, that if that aspersion were put upon me in another forum I would denounce it as false - and cow-, ardly. He (Butler) bnd listened for the last time without at . least a pro test to these constant aspersions upon men from the South who were sim ply doing their duty as they under stood it. ' . , ..T : In conclusion Butler Paid t "I am t.v.B last man in the world, sir. I can inform the Senator from Kansas, who wmiM HiiHtmn a traitor to the .Union rani - T am the last man on this nhn would have resDect for a man who I thought deserted his coL ors; but upon evidence, which I have had. and which I have looked! at, I think iiidiciallv. I do not believe that Fit John Porter was a traitor ; T dnn't believe he deserted his colors, that I shall vote for t.hia hill " Plumb I knew all that before the Renatnr ff-nt un. - ., : - Butler Then I hope the r Senator will ston his insinuations. - i Plumb As the Senator has not re strained himself from a fiomewnat lively speech here, I hope , he will not feel under anv restraint els3where. i Butler I can say this to the Sena tor, that if he were to indulge in just oiifih sentiments and ; expressions elsewhere, as he has here, he woulT be very likely to hear from me. Plumb-Oh, Mr. President, we hear a erek mnnv ; thines in these davs. There are b-'gbfq and portents. and all that sort of tLiug. It is jUst what the Senator has said that 1 was commenting upon; that, while men who served in the Union army and northern people were divided to some extent on this question affecting the honor, eood name: faithfulness and loyalty of one of their own " soldiers, no Confederate soldier had any doubt upon "the subject,! but ; voted nemine contradicentethdX he was not guilty. . . ' '::,X- s- X ' After some further remarks. Piumb said he bad just been informed that the. President ?had vetoed .the bill giving a ' pension of $50 a month to the widow of Major General Hunter; who had been the presiding officer of the court martial that had tried Fitz John Porter. That seemed a fitting accompaniment for the passage of the Fitz Porter bill.; But the loyal people of the country r- would see to it that Mrs. Hunter should not suffer: Teller offered an amendment 10 place on the retired list Gen. Alfred Pleasanton : rejected: 19 to 29. s ; Plumb offered an amendment to place Mrs. . Hunter on the pension roll-at $50 per month; lost,19 to ?3, Loean offered an amendment to place on the retired liet every volun teer offioer wfio received wounde producing total disability ; rejected, 18 u 29. -:.-y,r. Blair offered an amendment pro viding that rejected pension claims may be taken to the - United Spates courts with the privilege of jury trials. ' This amendment, he said. would relieve Congress on many bills for private relief. Beck said the Fitz John Porter bill should either be passed or voted down on its merits, and without re ference to any other proposition. : After further debate Blair with drew his amendment. Logan offered an amendment pro- vidiug places on the retired list for Union officers who lost an arm., leg or an eye at the battle of Bui! Kun. Rejected. ' :-v:; ?.-"t The bill was then brought to a vote and passed ; yeas 30. nays . 17, as fol lows Yeas Beck, Berry, Blackburn, Brown, Butler, Call, Cameron, Coke, Cockrell, Colquitt,-: George, Gibson, Gordon, Gray, Hoa. Jones, Jones of Nevada, v McPherson, Maxey, Mitchell of Oregon, Pugh, Ransom, Riddleberger. Sewell.- Vance, Vest, Toorhees.iWalthall, Whitthorne and Wilson of Maryland 30.- Xi r Nays Aldrich, Allison, Conger, Cullom, Kvarts, ' Frye, Hale, Harriv son, Hawleyy Ingalls, Logan,- Man' derson, Palmer, Sawyer, - Spooner, Teller and Wilson of Iowa 17 ' The bill havine passed the House, And not having been amended by the senate, now goes to the r resident tor his signature.- r- Adjourned til Monday.. H6"08a. Immediately -. after ' the reading of the joural, the Speaker laid before the House ' various f veto messages yesterday : transmitted : by the President. They were read by the elerk, and severally referred to the committee on pensions, or on in valid pensions, until that vetoing the bill granting a pension to the widow of Major General Hunter was reach ed, when Hepburn, of Iowa,; moved that its consideration -. be postponed until Tuesday next: The motion was lost : yeas 95, nays 141,and the mess age took, the usual course ' . s "s -; Other messages wei e appropriately referred The Senate amendments to the agricultural appropriation bill were non-concurred in. : Hatch, Winans and Price were appointed conferees. The House then went into committee of the whole on the sun dry civil bill.' - Bland, of Missouri, offered an amendment to the . silver' certificate amendment offered yes terday,) as to. place . small certifi cates on the same footing as to re demption and reissue, as larger cer tmcates already issued. ; Agreed to. , A short debate ensued upon the coast survey clause of the bill, and this was followed by the discussion of internal revenue paragraphs; Er men trout, of Pennsylvania, offered an amendment providing that $3,000 of iue appropnacion lor tne - reooinage of gold and silver coin 'shall be ex pended in recoining doljar for dollar into silver dollars or subsidiary coins' trade dollars,;; which" may be presents cd at the various mints six months after the, passage of this act. Pend ing action the committee rose : and the ilouse at $ o'clock took fa recess uptu o o ciocK, tne evenmg session to be for the consideration of pension Itepablicaiie to Ifoutlnate Candl- dates in Kentucky. ' - -.TiTrsvTrj-.w V-w Tim. ' or : mi.- Jiepublican State executive commit tee held a long session lst night and decided to nominate candidates in every congressional: district in' the State. ? A call ' was ated . made for John W. Yerkes. of Danville, tnnrw pose Joseph Barber. Democratic nom inee for Judge of the Superior court. Business Failures. r . j-uo uuIO8B umuuguuuu: : lug ?oimtI7 duriDS last week, as reported G. Dub Sc Co., number for: the United States 138, and for Canada 24: week ' - ' B"Nb taa tor last Pensaeola'o Water ' Work3- nSft'I1" June 25 -The ofw Ihl p. the water, works today ami5 l'CUy, re8Qlted satisfactorily $AiTZreioicinS- Th Astern oUbe oft?. protefJtlo, verv part IsstmetBMae, thenf toe! idkn kiiuitfe stkihe. The RailroBS Taklnjr, Action t - f :rrospect of a Desperate -Strug-, Kle Between the ttoads and the r, Strikers A. eFreijcht- Train Wrecked and the Police Power lees. - ' - Chicago; June 25; At a meeting of the striking Lake Shore switch men last night the following commu nication was received : . - - To D O'Reilly, Chairman: The officers of. this committee are in re ceipt of your message -of this date reading as follows: ,'We have unani mously declared: ourselves on strike on the old issue of April 17th, and have-: established ourselves', at No. 4321 Wentworth avenue, wher j the committee may r be seen, at any time between 7 a., m. and 10 p. m.". By tho old issue it is understood you mean the demand made upon the company in April last that it should' discharge from its service certain- employes who, it was claimed, were objection-) able individuals. - it tms is, correct, there is no other answer to be made than that contained in the letter then addressed you by L. S. Jones, yard- master, April 17th last. This stated that under , no circumstances would the company .discharge old,- faithful .and emcient; employes on such a re quest.; .The officers of the company desire the committee and those whom they; represent to be advised that their declaration that they are on a strike is accepted by the company as notice of their withdrawal from its service, and any members who desire. re-employment , must make applica tion before noon Jmday. Signed . . P.;P. Wright, General Superintendent They will insist that this work be done the same as if no trouble exist' ed on the Lake Snore, and if the s witch mens' union orders7 out the men on this point, the issue , will be fought out if railroad, traffic comes to a (stand still. ' A call has been issued and quietly circulated for a meeting- of the gen eral managers and general superin tendents of railroads entering Chica go. The object is to discuss the mer its of the strike, and the course to be pursued by the connecting roads re garding it. -fris- recognized that if the switchmen's union is disposed to back up the Lake Shofo men compli cationa must arise with other roads, as ia that event members employed on other lines will ; refuse to switch over to the Lake Shore cars from the West, consigned to that company. - At the Boot street crossing of the Lake Shore R. It thil morning, the police on duty ; numbered thirty, which included every available offi cer of the town of Luke. There was no change in the situation up to nice o'clock, and no intimation of any at tempt to. move trains had been re ceived up to that hour. ; ; There was, , however, a prevailing impression in spite of the peaceful declaration of tne strikers, that trouble would oc cur today. A car load of switchmen reached Chicago about midnight from Toledo, and it was thought thpy would be put to work- - About nine o'clock. the imported switchmen were taken out to 43rd street in charge of Superintendent Amsden, : They re mained in the car. and had not, up to 9:30 o'clock, been expostulated with by the strikers. The impor ted men number about 25, . and include many of those brought , to Chicago during the last strike. Shortly before 10 o'clock ; the offi cials, with the astistance of the po lice, succeeded in attaching an - engine-and caboose to an awaiting freight tram, .-- J Ueyond the expostuUtion of the crowd no trouble was experienced until after the caboose was attached to the train. The latter consisted of ten cars for South B-nd.- The crowd grew in proportion and more . threat ening. The police arid railroad em ployees were cursed and threatened with violence. Ia the meantime the small force were divided between the tram and in guarding the switches. to prevent the latter being turned, so i -1 .. - bm to mase lmpospioie tne tree move ment of trains. Finally, responding w me cries or several leaders, v e crowd rushed past the police and turned the switches in ppite of the latter, xne ponce naa their cjubs drawn, and used them m a few m . stance, but the officers were either so thoroughly astonished or over-awed by the crowd that they made no suc cessful resistance. A portion of the . ... . urowu at, me same moment surged toward the train, -which, had com menced to move out. but which, pas sing upon : the - open ' switches, was thrown from the track,": the -: engine and all the cars being derailed. To complete the wreck the coupling pins were withdrawn and thrown away. During the melee the police succeeded in making two arrests. ,; The excite ment in ' the vicinity : is still -very great. '; . yr : : . . ' - The railroad officials -are not: en deavoring to remove the wreck, and until that has been done further : ef forts to move any cars will be impos . sible. One of the men arrested . is a member of the executive committee of the Switchmen's Union. . At 11 o'clock the crowd about the 'switch, ing board was very large and: con-, stantly growing despite the frequent rain showers.-. The . temper of the crowd ia still very ugly. A passen ger train approached the scene soon after the attack on the freight'. train, and one of the rioters, picking up a coupling-pin, flung it at a brakeman standing on tho platform. It caused no damage,.however. No other demv onatratipns of any kind ' were made against the passenger ; train opera' tives or passengers. ;;: Later. A large crowd .is how suin rounding the round house and will not allow any engine to come out. Eight new switchmen have been ee yerely b-aten and 'have gone: home.1 TFafhJnyton Notes. ate committee on" oommerce ' 'agreed vnis morning to report the river and harbor bill next Monday. examine the measures with a view to ' v,v..vx.lv w . ci uai C11UI8, but the amounts named in .he- bill as heretofore published are to stand un changed.:: The Hennepin canal has been placed on the bill by the Senate and $300,000 is appropriated o begin work.. .- ' c ' : The.Presidsnt today ,rtoofe a day off" and went fishing down the river on a private yacht, along wjth two or three members of Congress ! - Yesterday was probably the busi eBt day the President has bad sipce his inauguration, It was devoted al most en tirely .to i he consideration of pension- bills. During the day he actad upon Jig private pension bijls, "After giving each ca&e thorough and personal-examination-, 80 were ve toed and 8 approved,: The Presi dent wrote all veto messages himself without assistance,1 by dictation, or otherwise. They made about fifty pages of closely written foolscap .In deed, it is stated that the President has personally written every message that has issued from ; the s White House during the admihistiraUoa -Plenty of work will be ready for , him on his - return from- his yachting cruise, as 203 bills have just been re ceived from Congress for his action. Soi blfs Wt 6? &Pe pHvate Penl TORTURES - AND I BLOOD HUPRS HUMILIAT1NS Bropilons, Itchlnm find Burn ; Inn l fv Jl a . evsry species ot Itehtng, Seaiy. Pimply, Inhert'ed, Scrofuloiig and Contagious Diseases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with Loss ot Hair, lrom Inf an: j to W ar v ar posiMrely cured by Cdtictba, the great Kin Cure, and Cdtiguba Soapi an exquisite gkln xnrouuuer CAlonuuiy, ana umCDU ilB-.OLYKNT. the new Blood Purifier, Intelnaily.fv COTER ED WITli'HO K ES. I nave been affltcted slnca last Match with a Bkln disease th duetors called Eczema; - My face was covered with scabs and sores, and the Itching and barning were almost unbearable - Seeing your Ctjtigora Rkmsdjhs so highly reoomnoended, concloaed to give them a trlnl, using the Cctioura and CtmcuKA Soap ex'ernaliy, and Eksolvknt IntAPnallff fnv . f .in P -mnnthB T Aall mmaIK eured, in gratltutde lor which I make thia pnoUc .. - ; sC ; Mbs CUBA i. FEEDEBICK BEOAD BBOOK, COMH. - ' - 8 nil P.Fl CE. EAR id IW KCK I was afflicted with Kczema on the Scalp,' Face,' Earn and Neck, which the- druggist where I got your remedies, pronounced one of the worst cases Vl O hail iwtmc nnion kla nmHja lj a n diilsA m.a to try your Cdticora Eemebies, and after five uay iHis toy BiKup auu ynn 01 my lace were en tirely cured, aud I hope tn another week to have my ears, neck and the other part of my face cured tiDTiirttr or mi? 120 E. 4th Etrskt, New York., a ITCHING IISl?ASf: I?RD CuncuKA stands at the bead of its class, especl- ftllv 1st tnta thA mob urlfVt tfca fTTrntrrny a t Qni d U1 srA fiait a n nnnciiallw saaiI an ) thin mvavimnnsi owing to the prevalence of an agsrrava ed form of jw.li uiivuKirwuia iwoitucs UM ilia muuhrjr- 111 wmou uie lutiuuba HKMKUUS3 provea satisraciory. CIJTICURA. EMF.IIES ire sold by all druggists. Price: Cdticuba 60 cento; Bssoi vbnt. $1.00; Soap, 26 cents. Pot r Kit Daua amd Chvmical Co., Boston. . Send for "How R F A I TtF tba Complexion and Skin by using THB SBWlNtt MACHINK IS THE cause of Uterine Pains and Weak? Kfoa Knr Aaninir ski and Riuir Kldnev Pulna S.-iit!a rihaal: Puinn Wph k n AKa nrut TnHflmmnlinn .tha riTnl CUBA ANTI-rAIM FLASTSB 18 lofalllblS. 2&C NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. . Too ars allowed a Ww Msil nrtht-,, WW. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt wlcn Electric Suspensory AppHaijosg, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of StrvouiDtWUy, toM at Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troublea, Als for: many other diseases. Complete netorj. tloa to Bealtb, Vior and Manhood fruarantaed. ins. ia ijicuj rru. ijiusinueo pampniet in wraw tnvtlup malted free, bv addreisJnK flOTl7fieodA7m . D'JHiiMj. aura our h)ib, j.,icoraicai ana rerreci Inue. Wastes ao6rin; tJleanses it Bead? tor . mu u. a vt m . ThresMne Ene, and-Horss ?wBr MflNTM - . . . Saw MUta an4 Standard' Implements iSenerally. Send lor illustrated catalOKu - - . a. b. FiRftrnAB, sajr!vnt , Afrtoaltural WotIm, York, Pa. umj-uawAin -.' -. - . - - , . - LARGEST STOCK niman & Philpott's ' WAtEa PROOF PAINT - - r ".. . .... ... .. : r. IN TllK STATE AIJL COLO IS J, In Any Quantity -FROM A PHT TO A BARREL -AT- . B. ' W' heeler's. ; PAIMT AND OIL HOTJSK L. 3. V7ALKKB. Wholesale and BetaU Grooere. IfKW FIKM NEW GOODM ON ttjeftrst dayof JanOBJ7,I886,themideT8lgBed hit enterea Into a co partnership for the purpeae-1 -. f ??al!fW:-?Bsiaess; the old; stand of Springs 4 PurwelL corner aiuu ul ruuim Btnwui, . we are raauned by loir wycrwuwj, w mewi ui aemanasTO ine trade, an filTe RatfstACtfcin trt nnr ffliBtimara ' . , n c mu &oop uu iiauu m au nines a nil! stock of FMHLY;. SUPPLIES wmcn win be delivered In any part of t" - T- uicnarge. h '. - 1" REMEmEKjL ffe wI not be undersold m me Charlotte market ThwTa fa vrtrt4 a la Mill the bMt Rinm r-n.tfto.-. i " 'w1"! n poScue Druggist. DISSOLUTldk mhMATaisT;, - . WVUiw WV-UUUWTN 1 W lit. Jones " "u wn o. B. . , - ' . ' T B JONBS. M. D. - - .; - eiMMONd b. JONES, M. D. NOTICE. T-PWD, -tTKBEB THR rmH thVi" ui ".iyln"m JO"" havesssbclated SKi IHHI ii 'M l ' ifr i i in i i Wf ,. . VA .KM I? enrr - - uuxiiume and ilot Wlier Wer! watches. , " " - i ' ' " TTTTUTT TTQ ' :::TfeLT SEASON : .. tmr " hit " ' - ..Ti i " "m " - fm w . . ave JDStMrransri White Marseilles Vests at 35 ''cents.;.', '-- -: -'- '' ' ' White MarseilU s Tests at 65 cents. ,f . , - Striped Coats fast colors at 35 cents ' " 7 " --' Office Cbats Seersucker effects at 35 cents. ".. coys' uoatsr-seersucker effects at 25 cents Boys' Knee Pants at 25 cents. ; . , . . 3Vo' Puna Ponlo lit OjK .(.-'.iSi; ' Boys' Enee Pants at 50 cents.' ;v jwys OjUirt waists at ze centM&zxzzl! Boys' Shirt Waists at 35 cents, X Boys Shirt Waists at 50 cents, f i Boys' Inen Suits at cut prices. " ' " . Mens' Litteh Ooats at rut nrirva 'V 4 , Mens! Linen Pants at cut prices. IW K T3R,ir 1 SESK OP THE TERM, WE ABE HEADQUARTERS. ' i ED. Li ATT A ite RRO. . Wft TAflrwVtf llllw ooll -.11l. aftjinti'lMi n. V.A s a . . . ' . j " J " Millmerv and Fancv QoodH. At lrf rn fact why she uses the , , . NEW HIGH ARM 1 VEBTICA1, FBEP iuAi.iiiF.ivmv ill 1 1 mi vi-hmm niHU iiiir i iu I z 'A. T. - r -c iiuuuh, oikji udiuk utuer macuines for years. By this New "Feed Invention" all seams' m m0a Dt j I -ll- . ' r : -.. m " D.llip' 1Ty " olx Hy : , - - - - -.j r i . . .-: -..r i .... . . . . . I mm A Crippled Cnerate Says: RPTNN'.S PIOMTf.TCH iiulnna bh fin .innnH. . I poult hardly walk with a stick to support ' me, aid now walk long distances without help, t Us benefit tome is beyond calculation. . o. aiufua bostick, Cotton Burer, i rffc-m4v Macon, Ga.-- - Mr: A.. II. n-Hmlle f t, Hardware Mrrchast of Forsyth, i .fZ .W.. - -.--.. tt. u4mI llk-a ftArinrnt nn mw nanAMl hMHh . ... rrtArA iViati T Vihwa torirtars. RespectrullTi - ? - r t i,;.:1.,;; . ' i A. a, SaAUBIJSTT. Mr. W. P. Jonrs, IHacos, Sajm' My wife has regained her strength and Increased 9 pounds in weight We recommend 6UINN'8 'IOKBKB as the best Jxrale. : r W. P JONBS - I vSiipcrl Flesh Producer ami Tunic ! g;H -j- . ; - Price Pert Bottle, $X)0, ; . 0-SAIJB:BF"AIJU;.DUailiSK ' ' " 'fs&4&?:fr&-$ S'p'AV'i - fcjr. l' ' Z 'Z tit-hit ii - A ..C t ,J r . : - - .r I ' .oa .MIIaE wnwp rnn' Hn.tiTMr' ' r i - - r. : -vwv.8ox was newly built last Season", rtfiii k.. :V r: -r;;; t.uCu.,..rJ.as an open firenla it, Sfl".,"- iefiranUT ifur, BUI- I. I iQrtftirt'w TJJH mi . . ' J ?t -; Al C W OATn hnr)4 onrl : 4 . ' m ut. ;J?' r :V'-i';: l- , -, 1 C- w viio large auu exieHSlVe BbOCK OI P Onora'a a u.T 1L ' T . ' , w, iiu pr.manr n rri. m a k- . - : . . v . vv DVlUUfi OiUU w,u cosfc yu nothing. SuppUes tot " " 1 iJ ! ' ' . - . . AyrnLnDi? X. L. LV1 LJl J 11 " : - - - . General Agent. Trade St. flE WITM.E8j,l5S.:,-:. " ' . .- - J.- - - V .;- 7.....,:. - For Forty years a Sufferer from ' , CATARRH. Wonderful to, Relate! -,. . - - - - - - - . - ,: ' "For Forty Yxabs I have been s victim to CaJ TAKSH three foDruia of urn nnwt aitTaiw hn. sUTiAiroa pains ACBoas kt porkhkab and my hesitate to mentlnn It. .TMnt tnr rh. tmnA it . uxuu. in uisvuiuKas wre so raemuve was i do some other sufferer. I have spent a loung tor- unWobdfflS ST! have tried patent medicines every one I could learn of from the four eornertof the earth, with no-relief. And at laot (57 years of age) have met with a remedy that has cured me entirely made me, J1,.'Z m?n- 1 ""Khed 128 pounds and now prevail on all catarrh sufferers to use what has cured me-eoiNN'S PIONEER BLOOD BENKW KB. : , ?- . HENBt CHXTSB, ; '. - . "Ko:a67Swnd8t,M8on,e.';i w?0!" abom jtoBBie..; lyot Crawford county, now of Mcon,, Georgia, mertta the confidenoe of all Interested in catarrh. V; Spring Medicine, . 4W mirvaou Doiues oi we meaicine. jsndthe only regret I navels that being In the humble walkii tJ urn inn n ,. iJLn 1 Clocks, Silverware, ; 'S . JI":--.;? v:v;2 . , AND i;-,.-""i'-.'-'.,!'..r"'VfL-' , . 5Ti.'ji--. .. " ' s SPECTACLES. HALES & BOYNE, JEWELERS. Wert Trade Street A Mull rmloi. f. 11 . . - luilsattofisttonl nr"8?". i - V f ,- , - . Mrs. Joe Persok( Ru-dv Is sun the ibesj t Blood gaiine? In the market. SPARKLING CATAWBA CO., H. C. This jQHtly celebrated watering Dlaoa -u' n . New Buildings oava been erected, wd ilie rooms Tne management proi ltliattheinMketaffpidj , T- w THE MEDICAID PROPERTIES OF THE WATERS UNRIVALED KM?2??Zf SO L,T- P-Pa. Bheumi,tli WHtni5nK-UrtnaaJ??aae8' nd General ?H!iLan1 V"3?1 ProBtratlon, and a Healthier Location not to be found. "uw ; BATH HOUSES kJHPTB rr50?!,8ioweranWa!rnll'B,Plur,.and Turkish Hot Air, Vapor and Medicated Baths, when de sired. , H masetnents usuallr kept at first class Wa lerinc Places. B.B WiDBKLL k. WllfJ. rProprieioi. . j ' Managers. Doctor's Certficate Case of - - Blood Polon. m I have used GUCWS PIOKSSB BLOOD EX NEwEB in several cases of cutaneous diseases of long standing with the most satisfactory results. Have seen the happiest results follow its use In Syphilis of the worst lorm, and believe It to be tho best alterative in use. 44r?i 4., ttnnm, wa. A.Ftc fvtm th Lose Star State GUINN'8 PIDKBEH BLOOD BBNKWEB lias I of Scrofufa I ever saw. - Her skla m as clear as wuw n ui.nl cuiiareo or tee worst - huimx-whi thA iinninni mi it fa rtfwr M their opinion. I am thankful for having tried the MI1IAHW m Sll ItTTa . i. w .uiou. c rim. c-siAauaaxezasv . v Sasamhah, 8A January ao,j88l.f:- GtMNN'S PIONtBB BLOOD BKNXWKB hM made several cures of Blood. Poison and Rheums tlsm among my customera. I most heartily re commend it to sufferers from these affections. ,U . C. M, HILLM AN, Pmgglst.' ' Nxw Obluss. Lilianuarr 16. 18K. ' I have been cured sound and well of a bad ease f rm amimlnrAil with ttta miJvJL ni most heartily Httest it. r t .XSUGm, MAT, Druggist, CamUstreet .SEPSIS ' V ' mum !f?ir I .. ........... l .. ! t to sell later monthj.; JOSEPH GRAHAM a. IVeW, v : J 1 i-r.... o. r I ' I , j , . " - T A O., ( c --'711. p. ;
Daily Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1886, edition 1
2
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