Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 12, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r.?,8 I ,J -II I JI n A Y A tlA U11T: : 11 M 7 51 A;Jl U O !. V a i A ti i w " r - w W(lT 16 111 id 0 -Ni I I I I I I .4 I N. S 1 1,11 I mm Ja-Ji:-hiJ.:l!:Jc.! ft Mi Af. 1 1 ' lyfv -"V V vT ! I 1 s' l II 1 . .. I . - y I . My riiriMU Observer, talasmaf Jsassry 15. IMS. Sally Cssrletle Jsarsal. tUaaltfS llfiU 31, ISM. Sails &0urual&srr TO SUBSCRIBERS AXD PATBONS. Br tb terai of UMfoaoiWltttoa of Tn Jcch- liirOBuartit Lb proprlccsnot U coaaoiMm d ppar itin to carry out all contract for aar- uainc aoo auoaenptKM. nuunc wua watt paper prvTtoos to aoea eoaaolldatkm. ivraoo tM have paid in avaoe for ratwenp- noa i D9t pair nu bav um unit azMMSea on tbiMbacrtUoo bonka, aal Daraooa wto h pi fri 1 4 arlvKMn for 4t Im paper mm reod iiiJi inM sbwtd co um enfM on ox we VB DUU Hi. 1 I i i J i ! ! - 1 The citytuf Mexico Is 7,530 feet above tne sea lereL. BlaJne'i book will coyer a period of twenty yean of political life. When be comes to treat of the M allium, letters he msy fire as some Interesting read' in. I . Governor P4ttiaon,of Pennsylvania, Is winning the reputation of being the champion vetoist. lie ' vetoes bills about as fast as the'. Legislature passes thern - ' The Norfolk Landmark sajrgests to the Korthtrn cotton manufacturers that perhaps the best way to escape from the frequent strikes of operatives with which ithef l have to contend, would be to remove their machinery Sjuth, where strikes are unknown. - .1 mm We call the eepeeLal attention of the readerslof.the Journal Observer to the article elsewnere published, from the Charls&ton News and Courier, in regard to the relative lawlessness in the Northern and Southern States. The statistics of the article, as wi ire taken f rorn the cenau ill te seen. rn tne census or isso. Which, as the News and Courier sug gests, cannot be attacked as the work pf S luthern; hands. raox wab'uI ngton. J Swera la Aaothet Salt acaiast Dorse v A Batch ariaaacUseau. : Wasiiinotok, April 1 1 .Pus tin aater- peneral Oiejnam was sworn into office o-Jsy and passed the day in making ae acquaintance oi nis suoorainaies. William LUly todsy entered suit igainst ex-Senstor LHrsey for 811X000 am ages, alleged to nave been sustain- d by bim as the -result of; an rassault bade upon hfm by Dorsey on March ib last, at the noose or the latter. The grand Jury to-day returned addi- zonal indictments against ex-members if tne WasQingtoa detective force s Mlows: Oeo W McElfresh. George O liller, James A McDavitt, John W. "-oomes, Joseph Acton and August II r 08a, for compounding felony, against ro W McElfresh- for misconduct in jSoe. azainat Geo O Miller for Ulerally xtorung zees, against J oaepo aetoa ror legally extorting fees and for miscon- uot in offloe. against Geo W McElfresh pr misconduct in offlce and for illeeall v rxtorung fees, against John w Uoomes br illegally extorting fees and miscon- act in office. Qodeae4 Press Disaatokea. The strike of tobacco workers at Lynchburg." ended yesterday by a com promise with the manufacturers. The trial of Joe Brady, one. of the face nix Park, assassins, began yester day in Dublin. The informers. Farrell jnd Gary. testiQed sqbstantially as they 'id previous it. " - t A revolutiunary party composed 'of p3 men captured tho town of Triago- ace, in uayu. Maren ?iin. v I A ataUcient haa been 'sent by the aUonal -liaxrd - of Health from harleatoo to Waahlostoa taat aevend easels bare arrived la that port which ad oases oi yellow f ever on board. ( Mrs Horn Howard, aged 10, while de 'rioos killed her babe yesterday in rew York, and waaj taken a 'raving lamao to the insane asyiom. - I Connection waa. made on the Ken- lickv . Tanaeasee State line yesterday tweeh the Louisyille & xst Tennes ,ii railroads, v J f r K (The extensive Ice booseaor the tnickerboeker Ice Company in Maine ?ere distroTedbl fire-yesterday and ixtv thousand tons of foe destrojed. Peter Cuoper will shows bis estate Yawounti to about Si.OOOJXXl which ,ith the I exception of 200.000 be aeathed to benevolent purposes, be tare to his Bon ex-Mayor Cooper and apgbter. wife of Hon. A-ii Hewett. Je eaves 5;qQ,00Q o Cqoper InsUtute. I y mT ;e Georgia CoayeaUoawQ Retult Yet Reached. Atlanta. April li. The oonvention let it tJO l m- and the ballot ting roceeded with the following result up b noon: - 8Uth ballet.' JJojnton 1; lacon. 144: McDaniel. S3: Cook. 19: lmmons,4. On the seventh ballot loynton went to 140 and Bacon fell to 42. On the 8th ballot Boy n ton bad and Bacon 141. X loth ballot Boyri- fa n 14T. uacon a the 10th ballot Ljjynton itooa 149, ion 147. seatterlng 66. Eleventh allot. Baeoo 150. Bovnton 151. Twelfth I allot. Bovnton 147. Bacon 153. Necea- kry to a choice 178. Adjourned until o'clock, f " I In the afternoon session of the eon fention Cre ballets were taten without hsterialtjf altering theeaat., The last iWlot stood. Bacon 155. Bo yn ton 143. lcDan'.el 81. Cook 15. Every side pre- lenti an almost solid front and the re sult cannot be predicted. So far no bltternesa has developed. ' " Uiae Caves la. Swallows i i' IleSsae aadEifkttti Swallows aa Eaglae lea "KSCANABA. MICH-' April llvA cve- 3 occurred at the Keel ridge mine be . ween 1 oinneaaea and Iron Moaataia oon sf 6tt i o'clock Yesterday afternoon, -arrrlncr rflnwnthB enrlue house snd Uabt men? Vp to o'clock last night bhly one man Aad beew reaewed, and ne Was fatally Injured. These men were bn the surface. None were at work In the mine, which is located two miles ne fiiilnntim Th aa.in TT1. braced a space of 75 by CO feet; and ben B(4ea men en gulped, took in alii mlningi 'aacuiuery. incuuujDg lourtarga uuiivia iltlntr si distance of 1 100 or COO feet, At the We Sent . writbij 1 la fbeHered that the fivtb of all the- Men" -are lost. nd it is eit i mated that the recovery or. jfte bodies will require a afinora. I . - J i' - . Wt IfOO PkS.f CO. HMl tfoyerat sseat t stelress Their Wroags. Washwoton, AprilJj , W. Loo Hhanar A Xts. ChlneaaL erchanta Of Waynesboro; Ga, bare-petiuonea IE? Chinese itnlnlster. here through their attorney for rearess xrem tae- u nitea ' states flosernmapt for the wrongs ohe them anq gpeyaoces cqt :mmltted pr'a mbb- at that placer--Tbey claim 4 Mat the tlJase of Che twenty-fourth t srticls of tbe treaty between the u nited States snd Chlaa-of A844 isappHcable to their ease fsi esrwjnuUedt damsges. . - T ... . ' j APaeCeacTfita.iOfnc1 Boston. prjl. H-Jn PienU of r TTi . rnW' Va. - Vather -Tlemlsg, whlQhwas brought ta recover ,851)00 AiHivA va'najrthii latter, a Catholic priest had laea ewsy some paper im ages to wmcn tne cnua naa wwu mr tacbed. causing alleged serious Injury to ber health aadmeatal condltioutLt jury to-day brought in a verdict of one .WASHINGTON LECTER, TUE STAR ROUTE TRIAL DRAGS ITS SLOW LEAUTIl AVORti, A Baallr Maaaged CkanUkle Aaaocla . tioa Aa Awakealaa; Aaioar the Col ored Brotae w- KeceiTiar Foataiaati r iteceinaa; roafataataf Ueaerml GresaaaaIVrMaal PtatitV f I e olnateeiafc wetfcof the sUrrtAiW the trials, and the end seems to be about as far oil as ever. All of the defendants have now been on the stand aa wit nesses, and. according to their own statements, they are as Innocent and as harmless as sucking doves. , Instead of making large fortunes, as has been sup posed and x barged, the contractors found that their mail routes didn't pay, and they lost large sums of money on many of them, amounting, in some in stances to 840,000 or 850,000 on a si igle route. Still, because of their great de votion to the interests of the govei meet, they; continued to perfornnt service, even at this enormouaacriQce. Verily, they do protest too moch. Q . In everything I have ' written since the inception of these prosecutions I have endeavored to sustain the govern ment, and nave insisted that the trials shou'd be pushed to a successful termi nation, if possible, and that the railtv should receive adequate punishment,"! must corneas, nowever.tbat my patience is nearly exhausted, and It seems to me that the managers of these cases are as oent noon plundering the government Ms were the star route men themselves. I do not lee much difference between Attorney General Brewster and Brady. Both were high officers of the govern ment, and so managed their offices as to transfer immense sums of money from the treasury into the pockets of their friends, under pretence of promoting the puhlie service, while it Is patent to every one that the same or better ser vice could have been ' obtained for a small fraction of the amount ex pended. My mind is too obtuse to see much difference between Bre waters contracts, with certain pet lawyers to pay them one hundred dollars a day for conducting these prosecutions, and Brady's contracts with his friends to fisy them five or ten times as moeh as t was worth to carry the mails.: And as long as the present system of paying counsel continues, the people may ex pect to see the trials spun out ad infin itum. Does not every one know that for a fee of 85,000 or 810,000 the gov ernment could have had the very best counsel in the country, and there is not . a lawyer acting for the government in these cases who would not willingly have accepted the smaller amount And yet Mr. Bliss hss already received about 840.000, and will probably get as much more before the canes are finally disposed of. And there are two other lawyers employed who are also paid ex travagant fees. In Tie w of all the facts connected with these trials, I repeat that I have Just as much respect for Brady as for lirewster. - I ' TBere is an association oi a cnaxita b'e character in this city known as I'hA Associated Charites." Many Of the best people of the city are compet ed with it, and, so rar aa x Know, inere is not even a supicion that 1 Its sffairs are improperly managea in any way. But in order to show bow very expen sive it is to distribute a little money to the poor. I give the following figures which were obtained by adding togeth er tbe various items, under their appro priate beads, contained in the official report of one of the tub-divisions of the association: Amount collected. 831 a 12; amount expended, 831055; of which amount 8205 05 were paid out for ex penses, and 8104 60 for tbe relief of the Kor. Tous it win ne seen tuai or. every ree dollars collected, two dollars were paid oat as expenses and one dollar went to tne poor. Tbaeolored people seem to be at last awakentg to th fact that the Ttepubli- party cares notniag ror tnem.ex cept in so far as they contribute to its success at election times, wnen an eletion is Impending they are most cor dially greeted as. "-men and brethren, Dut as boon as toa u anger ia otct moy are ordered to take a back seat, an if one of them dares to ask for an office he Is told that the time has not yet ar rived for that sort of thing. If. how ever, he Dersists he may be flnallv given some petty.TOSition, such as laborer In the various departments, on condition that in addltio to hU publio duties he will per ror m memai service tor ino family of' some prominent official in tbe department. i Several cases oe ims cnaracier nave hMn recentiv exposed in this city, and last night some of the prominent color ed men of the District expressed them selves very -freely in regard, to such transactions, at a meeting neta in one of the colored churches in this city. Several speeches were made in denun ciation or tne existing : practice. anu resolutions 'strongly' condemning cine; custom were adopted, une or the speakers, George Arnold, of Virginia, said that when. Northern officials em- ftloy black men as servants they try to tnitate tttc airs of "hoatbern people be fore the war, but they have not the nerve ana courage to pay xer ineir work. Ail the signs seem to indicate that the colored people - are eoming to their senses. . Great preparations are ' being- made by the colored people of this city for an Imposing celebration of "emancipation day .'the Iftth of tbe present month. A meeting was held last night to complete an serge ra ems Tor tne occasion, ana me great interest manifested by the lead ig colored men of the city, indicates that the ceieDrauon wui oo tuo must impVr;g- one toat ha? ever' been, held in this City on a similar occasion. Tbe viriau colored military: companies. secret societies and other organizations have determined to vase ceremonies, and nothing will be left undone Uy the leagerg sro TaBf5rri make tne(Ieb(atron,auceiaXtvMaaj visiting organizations to take pal? iq tne ceremonies ur . - ft . - . . . 1 eci XiUU, ?lw4Wt V0 Ml crsjiiiaJ w4w Postmaster General, arrived latW-city this afternoon. He was met at the depot by s special committee, consist- rofl of W. W.Cirry, rres nenf, jtnn n. HiMsttingVy. Secretary, of the lad Una Republican Association.' and John W. Hartfer. Iinister to Spain. An Informal WAirmmwas extended to mm by the ciritarttesV!id a'innlhber dti pema& ...tiAfi mi Wedneadav or Xnursa vening. if agreeable to him. He will probably qualify and , enterupon Siiarharfe of tti dalle of J4cdce morrow-or-next cay. Ane ciapn was nsaored from the Postmaster uenerars desk to dayi- T.A'i "4 m7A.X- Hpn Koepoe conxiing naa oeen m mu city for several days ttpnding to pro IteioaalmesaTcsdLsy. aa attor- m rnr th Monnern xraciuo Company, he bs4 an Jpterj tewwiin me eecrttarvTof e isietior rarainsr qnoatiftna: p! ntnp TrV -!.-. tdfial ana other interests of the road. upvmf SnsiLhCaroUasihas drtn "wfWTthraoBeV General in regard io tbe,election trials In' thst State hfchTuwJtdttte-plaed this nionth.tThePisitisn)aae tnat the sDecialTIlK Attornev caused ar rests to be feade-.epoh. flifarpstlon and beiier.- and eompeiiea tnose srresv edto go long distances to go be fore a TTnitad fitates tofScer to rrtreba!L Judra tiairMv thouffht this should be correct ed, and that arrests should not be made 1 PI P 1 t i n . t ; f t I ,U da U lid UJf - tcLpt except noon soeciuc alligations, duly WJfrn tO. c',r-.; j ''."'''rj?.!?1''!!.. The health of Secretary Folger has suaciently recovered to admit of his going to his office in the Treasury De partment, which be didr yesterday far Ktf fejjeuiy L'FPofi1 xxm iff bts m pa wpewiai. and U protectee! Mr a gxeexanade, I Via Fninebt wise his health ia tretty t6od.v Iie3 ume control of tbe department. rmltted Assistant Secretary to continue to act ss Secretary. He received a large Lumber, of callers during the day. Ue ttaskuBfeill strongly urged to take a trio for tu health, but he has not yet decided to do so. Orders were reseived at the Bostoffiee Deartaea Ae-d&T for pasta. W Crlargest i tZTvi for jtlxfm dppl Sver n'ohtf N. SAXISBURY JOTTUIGS. i Soise later esflsg'Facu Aboat lUGroW- iag TradeSliaiag aad Laeal Dots. Ajwiaapuiwcifioa tannin yameiwr. , . oalisbubt, Apru.ii ias3-&t. is cur rently reported on our streets that Mr. J D, Stewart, superintendent of Dun's Mountain mine, has discovered a re markably flue vein of gold ore. IS is understood that Mr Treloar, su perintendent of Gold Hill mine will re tire June 1st . IThe tobacco sales con tin u very brjak at both the,Klutlz and Gry & Umll warehouses. fTo prices; are probasly snore satis fttctury this Week than at any othor, time this Beason. I i , i Mr Archie M Young, one of our most popalar young men. and a very fine salesman, leaves; our town Monday, next, and goes to Charlotte to accept position with Messrs T L Seigle & Co. While we regret to lose him, still we re joice to know that he is going to! cast his lot with -the future London of the South.", ? . - ft , ? t ifi;Hi The proprietors of Salisbury's grain and forage trade rare probably, not known 'abroad. Messrs J M Knox'fc Co, for iustauce, tell me they had an or der for ten car loads of corn the other day. They, sometimes ship as high aa fifteen car loads at one time. This firm is now shipping some tea car loads of hay and fodder to Southern markets. Mr Geo Achenback, oue of our largest farmers has sold about twenty-five c-tr loads of hay this season. Many other sell very large quantities annually.' Some of our merchants have been making very large shipments of peas to Southern cities. Upou inquiry we find that these peas are used oy Southern cotton planters as fertilizer, and are valued very highly for this purpose. They sometimes sell for as much as three dollars per bushel in New Or leans.' Tbey are sown for fertilizer in June, and areysaid to enrich the soil more than anything else that is used. Why do not our farmers keep tbe their peas at home and enrich their own soil, instead of selling them for a mere nom inal sum to go to enrich the soil? . fill is understood that the ""mongrels" are going to eaQ m oonvention tn a few days, and tbey are going to Invite all the sore head to meet with tbrni -They n planning taJearry the 'municipal election. In the meantime the Demo crats are asleep upon their oarv ItJa time they were waking rap. I j AN ANNOUNCEMENT FROM JAY GOULD, Me Will Pay the lviea af the Tl gnrph Cobs pear Ills self. fThe continuance of tbe injunction against the payment of dividends epon tne n I teen minion dollars or western Union stock claimed to be illegal, be ing calculated to embarrass innocent stockholders. Jay Gould has determin ed to assume tbe personal responsibili ty of paing the dividends on all of the stock out of bis own funds amounting to over 8 1,400.000. Tbe following is bis announcement:. 1 ; " -in View WW I. iiwvn tenlnnea to many persona, from the mali cious and vexation suits against the Western' Union Telegrspb Company, I have arranged with the Mercantile Trust Company to advance to all tbe stockholders of - the Wet-tern' 'Union Telegraph Company on and after April Utb, 1883. the smonnl of their diTi dends payable April iftth.' 188,' epon assignment to sno at the office of said Trust Company of their right to receive the same. The portion of the January dividend atlll unpaid will be arrapced for in tbe same manner. - i (Signed) f .'njAVCovLix" Hew xork.April 11111,1100.; - r ; . THE PRESIDENT! AAV rSOUC. Havlag a Goed Tiaae Goiag for Flak . j . , aad Alligators. ;!j:J: KissuncEK. Fla,' April I it The President and Secretary Chatdler and party are to-day fishing in Beedv Creek, fciiles South of Kissimmee City. In Klisimmee River they found fly fishing good and the 'weather pleasant The President went out in a small boat with CaptRose In Limel Biver last night and caught five- ten pound trout' CoL A. Ix Lmdetman.or rniiaaeipnia, is in charge of the - steamer with the press represenutives. J. L. K reamer, of Philadelphia, chief engineer-of the Ok tibibee lmproventent Company, 1 in charge of the steamer with, tb Presl dentlal party. A v.-. . Secretary Chandler has entirely re covered from his fall from a wagon on yesterday. - - ? 5 - Private Secretary Phllllpsahot a huge alligator at long range to-day: ' ,- The party are all well a.9 lo good Spirits, : dv; , , ) r . ,i:'5 -A ! r . - . . r r Geapawdor : DiooTXTNet i smite bat Firewerks- -- LoNMNi'ADrir 11. A-'- UxidC CQU- 'tain in ir seven pounds of gunpowder USerBfafVof the Stale f orOha home. department, tna.inr.nm oent. ox wm f Wm. Vejwch1 Uarcou Wbrwvmpnl oMhtadisCdl mid nntil this morning. Investiga tion at Woolwich of ' the contents Of two eases found on Monday last in a Knk An than ttXmm'M i alHf aAlleVfgre notTxplosiyas tebelMetf, bt ofy CrV I works. I Airisseat is) therSUchefoad RiPBlOKD, Va. April li tflted States Circuit Court ss concluded and deolslon reserved nntif to-morrow kit 4Q odnckjQi-,,t0, hl4h fciodrW e?nadja ithy nuX farther business. VlCKaBtTB vv MiniitT Ti W Thaver I KhaanoM pecanio tuvoivr - a utioff UUI, Mill Mil, mt v. , ; bight- when rib eoti oo oo 'ThwyeT's last throat atanilr.-ui . i - mi - 1 oa mmm mm gmiai ardor. Explostaa-Jf MbKCr tprUrieo r-RhnauiMi sBfflifh!'TtosleT tooay slartedXorthe gantry rrawis v vTrhJ-rtules wwder-llalf true from towntbecanf te.tesri-i Il0!"5,5 tn rXiief 'iand iatally inltxringTHisy; I . : 1 m H 11 dfc M AtTorsTA; Aprtl-lt--The Savannah "river is now falling, and all danger of a flood is over, : cards, feh class CoTs dajj. I fsaunr 1 a pes ecu. ion' to I f Cat Ihi Thtpat-WitlW' I ' t I I I ff.l l-1 - I A A J M iS&,-AprI11T. in-v n and. Will w Lf JTD TII DJlIIir CnIZLOTTjE OJJ8EIlfEIlt COSOLjpTJEnJtl-lIlCII 27, feflJ Hi at. org xvioune gtvfes an interesting description of the enormous increase in farms and popu lation In Northern Texas. Towns bays jfjfeeb built np and are i becoming' pros- fnrpus. thriving places, where twelve Soptha ago, there was not a house in t from Fort Worth to Wlcbuta Fa Is. The latter named place, which has only been in existence three months alri ady haa a population of 300 inhab iui its, two wholesale grocery stores, tw banks, a flourishing newspsper, &c. whilst Fort Worth has two daily and three weekly papers, all well sup ported. . The stock men in this section Iexas are acquiring great wealth, i r rum "1 1M T)an W atrrT r ase a saieeoigiis rancmand brand of cattle for 8 25,000) to alaban who after- wa: kee andTtOadi gratulate himself, that the sale waa not effected, as be is now offered for the same ranch and brand 8U5O0.000. Fruit goWing is also being successfully and renruntratively prosecuted. One fruit grower near Denison, cleared 810,000 last year on 80 acres of land, planted principally in apples and peaches. It has been demonstrated that the climate andsoil are finely adapted to fruit and grape culture. The Tribunals corres pondent haa the fairness to acknowl edge that while the prevailing political sentiment in Texas is conservative democratic, "strangers are welcomed from all sections of the country with out regard to politics or religion." More Fowl aad Leas Porlu Soota sad Weal. " ' It Is just as cheap for the farmer to live upon poultry and eggs half of the times as to live continually upou beef and pork; It costs po ftnoret jgro rowis tnan nogs. ihejj rsatie rar themselvesequeUly as wfcjl.e4it ServB aa good a purpose' id p lb king tip-tin waste about the farm. They are more palatable as food, are healthier and may be had fresh at all times. -This being the case, we hope that the day ia near at hand when every farmer's barnyard will be a poultry yard, and when chickena,turkeys,ducks and geese will no longer be regarded ss a luxury, but become a staple of tbe country and adorn tbe tables of the poor aa well as the rich. These birds cannot live on the commons, bids their nests in tbe stack yards, and roost in the trees, but they are healthy and profitable if right ly managed. Too manr regard it an unimportant branch of husbandry, and. neglect to Rive mfder.CflneiaeraHon.. off manlUineiU th yMfcndJhxttili oon i pay to Dotner witn mem even when eggs are worth fifty cents per do zen and birdsffiftilcentseach. The reason of this is that they do not manage them selves. There is no branch of farming that would pay better if run in the pro per manner than poultry. A Calld with Six Graadaiothera. A letter from Northampton county N. C. says Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Vick, of that county, had recently born unto them a son who bas six living grandmothers. Mr. W. Robert Vick. of this place, (who; by tbe way. Is "one : or our largest and -most sacceasrui farmers.) and hia wife ia a daughter of Mr. Alexander Reid. formerly of Gran ville county, but now a resident of Northampton county, living near Sea board. Major Vick and his wife are both living, and are just in the prime of life. They celebrated, their silver wedding about a year ago. the Major having been married at tbe early age of 19. Major Vick's mother, Mrs. Lucy Parker, and Mrs. Vick's mother, Mrs. Mary E. Bottom, both reside near Margaretuvilie. Mr. and Mrs. Reid, maternal grandparents of the child. reside .near Seaboard, aad boti their mothers are living Mra.JLncrl'arnera 1 oo' years odM1 lL rale raa ocfuto her first marriage a Miss Joyner, and tbe old lady alluded to was Mrs. Parker's father's seeoad wife. Marder Near Paatlice. Xoiarprlse. t f A horrible murder was committed near' Pamlico on Wednesday night. Henry Carter was the victim and Ben jamin Gilliam the assailant. Carter's wife, it is supposed, being a party to the crime. Carter was returning home from work, and his assailant was secreted ta the ' woods. Tbecrfes iof j Carter were beard and' on investigation it was found that he bad not only been murdered but actually buried. Gilliam and Nancy Carter have been committed for- trial at tbe next teim of tbe Superior Court. The t parties were all colored, and the murder grew out of the lntiiaaoy of Gilliam with Carter's wife; 1 ir Made a Mistake. OnrlTWiatrl Tliaaa fetar. Blae Horse, a Sioux Indian, who lost his eve in splitting wood, has applied to the government for a new one. It should be refused on the general ground that any man, wno wouia; spilt wooa instead of, making big wife split it de-. serves the severest punishment' mmW mm t t mmm Shot Dead while Attesaatiag to Escape. CincAOO. April 10 A dispatch to the Daily News from Vicksburg. Miss, say si George Smith, who recently murdered Aioert uoysin. a young Eeaeber in this State, while attempting escape this morning was shot dead. . S a v ann ah, ua, April o. Ane oars; atkBeimlnUer arrived here yesterday trad Liverpool, and reports that in latitude 45 ao. longitude 16 50 on the 3d -toetfebe picked up a life boat marked Glamiscstle JUiaagoi e report rge Smith, the murderer, was while attempting to escape from jail at Vicksburg is not true, I tr-77: skrl svsOor asoa-rdlwsXX l.-- S SO paopta woo mm macwiw wf w ""-- tao asToaturoas uis wa oj ura n hpfv in nainhlna t ba ereaturaa. Tboso atea are subMOi lo.aad kaoeks aad every kind of expoaore. Tbe VlbMted flahery bouaa of Janas O. Tarr Brt , CiumoBatar, Maaa.. a 7: Wa have oa board our vesaew xreguent aaaea oc coxa, ortuaoa. rnvwrnwrn, ,mmA BBMiMr MBB!ainta. Our eaotalns aar they fFsMhtowi rnirnni a. C Ml IA. 1881. wamw Co.1 sua-l eared soyaatf of a immm illHaiiL and m aoo of BlUhl'S PISaN vfttia ass ot your Sals Kidney and Liy Curs, .SHaover other remedy bad U Aonnr. . iTlir UI. ransrson. ntwoenM, n. mmrmi haaatosoS Brown's Iron Bitters aad am slftw tt B i is aa aioriiani wnie. vi ml Dow to thtortaal XJfe, mrtiA MMiM la ,1m n a TM B1TI OniT IO SBK vtoieafeeld FrrlB r oaii Sad r league f saa ir-r . fiidir i it i a iipo T 1 ' lj oi-kl- n w A too Lnnss. - la whooping couch ana uroup a uy. sedUteir allays irritation, aad la son to pravstf . iialal toiwlnaUon of the disease. Sold by all wialAas gefod ceased f r i rKT1WrtlflO Mil KtieAKS. April 11. Th thatUeo CnsdCloosA I nfi4Tr r-i.- A . vT.m. -tllt aboumean,jnu.t a s In the I more and' phio Railroad company to- iw.u" v "" bdav. I dav declared a semi-annual dividend vt I bought a botUeof wizanludl mm m an m m. m mm v w t M a - .m.m a.a.W mmmm m- aU (JiHnmSDAY, APRIL. 12. I VbLJbLl Iadex to New Advertiseaaeata, M l Dsnpala Louisiana state Lottery. ; Hantaan Alex Uider New DeattU Firm. ; J. Haa if W otlee PmoersUe Oaaranllon. - J iBdicaUoBS. South Atlantic States.-, increasing cloudiness and local rains, easterly, to southerly winds, stationary or lower barpmeter;jlighehsges ii emprat 1 L RIPPLES. ill ; fTouriats returning -from Florida tatllfna that , Vi a Rpuit..! n.V. I.I. fkfaj under his chin. w M ?Bepairman Lanier went to Hamlet 'last evening to ran ihe wires inUji the !njw warehouse. j A Fred Krogg the injured engineer is out' 'and. scaisrsg around t Atlanta gain, so the 'Air Line boys tell us. 1 -Time to begin talking about our coming 20th of May celebration. What's going to be done about it? - : --The Carolina Central' pay train came in yesterdsy with Supti H C, Jones and paymaster W. N. Bowden onboard. . . . t , . 5 . .. Mb George Tate, whose serious ill ness was ' noted yesterday, was some what better at last accounts received last evening. Not a baker's son of tbe lottery lot, hit any of the principal prizes, that we heard of yesterday, but better luck next time, The pew toCs .department haven't sent night clerk Mc Alister of the Cen tral Hotel hia mail bag yet but he "mails 'em all jess tbe same." Oaltos, party went toithe country last bight bn a boon hunt two or' three "old Ilebe" among tbe number to do the yelling to the dogs. The telegraph people' think of mov ing into the old Mecklenburg Bank Building for their place of business at anrly day. . f -, nentyTfcrnUp aalVine ron-to Atlanta Tuesday morning, getting a late start from Charlotte, the Rich- nd and Danville owl train not teach heremu faV I . A colored man named Abram Pot ter waa yesterday sent to jail 4 by .the. Mayor for stealing m pair 6f shoes front a colored brother named Freeman Lane. The biUaforXpung Mrs. WiflUgroxv were put op yeatexday. uXbe play is to be given at oar opera hossaby the Madison Square Company in the 18lh Inst; j.4 t' " i m-y-- '! r A resort was current' among the lored people yesterday that Reubea Johnstebi well .kfcovm-towa darkey; had dropped dead with heart disease on a farm a few miles from the city. ' Tbe tony fellows of tbe town-are putting on their new' enamelled low; quarter shoes, a sign that- Spring Is awakening from her "long nap. They iook ratner immv mi m vy but then Ihey are nice:' - George Little a "! colored "carpenter of Monroe, dropped 'dead in Bocklng ham'jesterday morning, of heart dis ease, and bis body was brought to Mon roe on Capt Trimble's train last even- Peter. Eaves, a coloreoTman who runs a truck farm at the Steagall place. on the suburbs of the .city, yesterday brought us a pea bloom, and ' says he will have peas on tbe market by next Monday.'" ' ' " " ' " V.;7". Calvia ITouag. colored, alias Cal vin Grier. attempted to forge an order on E & Grier of. Providence township a few days - age. but the .forgery was moat toe -pateat and the- negro was foiled.' His rearnsme is; Calvin ,Tounit and he was raised in Cabarrus county. Mr Jackson Simpson, a prominent citisen of Union r county died of rheu matism of thebeart,laat Monday night- He was ps years old. He. ran on the., indepenaeni titkefc tlw ljegislatua agaiast Mr D A Covington, a coupje ot veara aiot- ni l V -1 tl t' ' - ' Mr. F. Brevard McDowell with hia father, MrRuIV McDowell,; returned home yesbrrday from a "two weeks -trip to Florida. ! Tbey enjoyed their trip Immensely and we are , glad to fcnbw that Uprored beneficial to Mr: T,? T,' ifcuowell, who baa been in bad health. Mr, XL G,Spftlabuxy superintendent of the Hale gold mine, came to the city yesterday, and brought aomethin&with him i to show, f what the Hale is dolngy. He baa -t rour goia orcrj, eaca one worOi iUooJ Tha Ahining- metal -was viewed" with' delight by a number of our (iukuu. Dn.Uie: laoxnlng Aftetlbe. robbery at neJd'Br;lBtorJTOn.Kttford; eolored maw employed at Mercer's lum ber yarelooahed te reuf rthevtord fednd, isucting between the planks in iBiber pile. John torok'ittboBef an made a breakfaat of it and then went to Field Brothers and reported the fact to theni. as be Mfa felUtiWs;chrsyan nere-s one, alL ; He on condi tion that If it Cdnt burH to bring back fK. Lmnt,Kiila anH Uafk. HsiMr. tik moni .- -- ..Jt m.Ji ajL'iv - neyf"n.itex uin8 umw yu oil, the man's infirmity disappeared, an,d he waa-eojd.-He-rxoredowt mai4der cf the oil an4 taking tbebot tle te the wlaard oil wagon; demanded ala mousy "back, which was giren him. rThe toga goea abbot town , now bras - ging'oo tbe trick,- j fan. The -eenrt is progTessloxIetlJCat: Monroe this etk. wtthfltttucbusi ness of ImDbrtanceor pudiIo interest to usnetf ,he'tra;efftt-x. for;1 tne mnraerorjiyqTo, -waa- cousin neu nntil the nex tena of eHt naccoant of thejljsencpl animintawUaej'a for tbe defence. v Tseroer coptinuingj . tn trial hXtimxlklftds.m gatsxti tW ftre : Jtewltfless. who lives In JEouth fciiolina.'came into town. -The balance of the docket is made up of trivial cases. . f- 1883 Naisaaces front Jerasalem.8 V f The parcel of sunburned, repulsive looking tramps now going about the streets, professing to be from Jerusa lem, and unable to talk any; known language, should be suppressed by the city authorities. Tbey are exceedingly impudent in their solicitations' for alms and 'oftentimes enter 'private .houses where there are no one but .ladies and frighten, them. ! They enter a house without knocking " and ' have to be driven a way' They are nuisances and the authorities should drive them out of town or" put them to work on the streets. They should not be allowed to rove ' about the streets stalking ' into private houses and frightening ladies and children. . ' Who was Ue Robbed Merchant. , Sometime during the fall of :188I, a North Carolina merchant on his way North to buy goods, fell into tbe hands of three card monte men In Washing ton City, and was fleeced of 1 two" hun dred dollars.:;; The circiunstance has been forgotten by Our people, - bat no doubt tne merchant himself win re member it .when questioned about it With this introd action we append tbe following letter to The JoubnjllOb 8KBTEB, from Mr. J. W. Thompson President of the National Metropolitan' Bank, of Washington City., ; To the Jsamal Obssfrrr. i ... . . . I:. .-, , .r . , Can you ascertain and let me know the name , of the North Carolina mer chant who, in the fail of 1881, was rob bed in this city of two hundred dollars, by three card 'monte men; while en route to Baltimore and Philadelphia to purchase goods ? . We may be able to aid mm in recovering nis money, and at the same time bring to justice' tbe thieves and their abettors. - . - i . I Very respectfully, t.'w-i n ; - ' J. Wi Thompson, vr i President Citizens Committee. ' A Bold Theft at the Depot There was a scarcity of literature on the north bound train which left this city yesterday morning, and all because the hews butcher's trunk wss stolen just before- the train eft The trunk, which was filled almost entirely, with books, had been brought oat of the de pot and set on the platform ready to be put in the baggage car, but when the traia hands went to get it, they found that it was gone, and the train moved, off carrying a very disconsolate news boy on board. Sometime daring yes terdsy forenoon, the stolen trans: was found in an old pine field near , the de pot I The lid had been broken open and all the books tumbled outr where they were found In a pile on the groond. The thieves were evidently disappoint ed in the contents pf Tthe box,thinking perhaps that it contained tmmgea. ban anas, apples and such, and not being of airynutaiiaDr the books itt U'cround and-dearteC In disgust The bodkr anatrnnk; be longed to the Eagle News" Company and were recovered- In good eondition. Tha two had a;' hand intte game is certain, as the box -wss todbeavy for I any one xnan An old log cabin. locatedAbout a mile south of the city' in which sx aged darkey named Joseph Howierecently "hung ep the fiddle and laid down the bow."hts come IntornnsiaeratI6 prmni- nenvo tainij mm mkm colored people on account .of,.the,nomeroas naas money that bad been .hidden away here and there throughout the bouse by the old man. .The darkies had found up to last erening a total of 557, all id psper money of tbeld issues. AreTl of five," ten, twenty-flvo and- fifty centVpiecoa, such as were In1 common use just after the war;irereiyestefdaibronglit3 postmaster Jenkins who redeemed the shin plasters at par. This roll contain ed 85 and was found between two rocks in tbe chimney, r Nearly all: the money found ITof Vx old is&ue an musThif e" been hidden away- by the o)d r darkey lone veara hgov The news of 'tbe dis covery, traveled fast among ancle" Jo--eeph'sin, who are found to be legion and (they've had ia lirely -scramble orer (he ld cabin, and they bavenb Idea of stopping short of tearing the old house down and sifting. thew debris. The tnoney redeemed- by postmaster Jen kins has a curious look and, recalls the memories of those i)f as who were ever fortunate enough to handle it, backtd' the old days. The postmaster pays'dol lar fbr doUar for the money. last at luetters -m f. w? fftf; tr?e SK'tl r Remaining in the post offlce for the 'week ending April 9 i , -i Wi P. AttnstrongJ: VTwA AtltisVMrs Annies Abernethyi M - Alexander JLSlltpn Alexander H D Avera, E L Ajkln; Burwerf BoSs, W Brincken.F H Clshion.Fred Cevns,JEd Carper, JB Cars an. Don cCht2ftfsl Fred Ctsln riniels, 2 MkFoxv Nannie Foster, Mrs JaWs N Gray, B F Gray C GaIe?,W J HarrisonlIaiy floward,TJrse holmes, Wa F Hall, JB 8 Hewen,An- nle Harris. Mrs MaryJryin Bobert James.' S N' Jamison, James Loag Iftchard Merrick, Minnie Miller, Aman da' Xtodelon, mac! da Matthews AllcelWnaWrrifr 1 Powers, S E tPharr, Minnie riuler. GwenPhlfriWesley- ilndjsjlWiT t x"JT j . ... . . i J4enbe,'2irs sar&h 4'toaiiins, vatet ttoo- erts. Tbens. .Redt:Mary .Bed,,3Irs llarrajet iieed, Hampton Baviue,: wm fellers, Amttcn Stavensciail nartiet ; monvon. u x owwgwot-rfM uuor. I VartoTborAaa; l,f 13 oinpsoni S R 1 xaraer, TUaTCrapp, Mrs Margaret Tar- ner, When calling for the abovsv rjteaee say advertised. TY W Jbnkxnsv it? Paatnifsten A QulesCeosBptets onro, sU anaeyiitT SsoyrSad n H.I..M KMttii. fit. t,invrfmtm. vri r-y, 1 jatm, woo a.w a,aT-sira j lata wirbt entity.' ? tf 'tmtir rfr1 t,a abutment isas ew Lite, in be U; -1 l emadr. eured La u a ?rrr t i -eot.2i wi t racked aba after lecoysrtiif t ' ma a4c er soeaates. TniscreM remeuy is wmuins iauini vm ovsry field. It la sdmiayily tbs greeUtU vttaUslng remedy Ui nss. - &latUiews,: H J McDonald, Henry T IXijiVYr JJilri L AJi? XloJSls , el9redixEh3McCor I 1 t,n tJft ! 5 :5l1! ' k. colored Miss 'A GC Marks. Aman- I . ; , - t". , Sam S Warrenrw;A WorshataTA; WjUUamson, Mrs Sal lie Scamcn&j 1 11 ti 4; ; Col. Johaatea as a Farmer. , s : :- h Col. Johnston is now cutting over his rye patch for the third time . this whi ter, i His. rye is . about two feet high, lie sows rye and clover together about th 15th of, September, putting it thick on! the ground, which ia well fertilized wilh street and barn yard 7 manure and ripped up deep two or three times, with th bull-tongue. After this cutting: . he expects, to get two or tnree catupgs or eloVer which he has practiced for seve- rar years past Fat cows and horses, rich mik and butter, with a great saving in feed are the results of a small .patch well plowed and fertilized.';,,, fri, I mm m m 1 1 .. Dead by the Railroad Track. -1 Tne watchman of the Carolina Central Railroad, at Laurinburg; last JJonday morning round tne . dead . Douy oi(a white man,wbose name Was af terwards ascertained to ,berWm. Parrum, lying by pie track, near' the . railroad shops.' The authorities were notified, and the corpner who lives in , Rockingham, was sumnionedV to bold ss inqaest bat for some reason .did not reach the spot nhQl yesterday evening. The dead man at Plain Vie w. There were marks is body to indicate that the engine ; strnck him. bat the people of Lau- rinburg suspicion foul play. . ' . . .. 1 . ed by a Kick firoaa at Ilorae. . '. Thomas Fincannon, who lived on Mr W. B. Withers' River View planta- tion, in this county vdied a few days ago from injuries received by a kick from a horse. The animal kicked him is the stomachj? reducing injuries from which be never rallied,' Mr. Fincannon was a good man, and a first rate farmer, and his untimely taking off is deeply regret ted by his friends. He lived only a short timh after being kicked, though medical aid j was promptly summoned, 'and everything possible was done for the anfprtnnate man..' . . A CllaaMag the Spire of teriaa Charch. . the First Presby- Te congregation of the First Pres byterian' . charch hare .. decided to havB the - roof f and ' spire ' new ry peiated, and have given the con tract to Mr. C W. Wynnwho is already at work on the roof. Mr. Wynn states that be will paint the ateeple from top to bottom, and will use no scaffolding j tf'auL anth(cnriosity of our citizens is veiy i mach excitedto know how he is going to manage it:' He says he -will climb to the top and begin painting downward Look out for u the. xnan on "the spire. ; r-t i-.t?- -Jt.':- -iq-u A frew Dental kTbss. - -tiiwt; r ir-.tr fi'iiLl wri. lira ..uoxtman ana Aiexanoer uave formed a copartnership la-the dental busmesa, and haveUed np rooms at r. Moffman'e old tAace, over Nlsbet A 'The j rooms," five in namber, are elegantly furbished with the finest may teriaU and are.ems ,oX. beaaty,- The paper hanging and Trescolng wasjdone by Messrs Tettus and Bartlett, of this city, and Is a credit to home talent TJr. W. ! Alexander. . aad graduated with marked distinction from the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. His father. Dr. A- W. Alexander, still : holds forth at the old place, over Wris ton's- corner. Thei new firm calls attention to' the co partnership this morning. 1 , i".. ' - . I 1.. . mmm nit . - . Death of Mr. A.C.- Wadf worth. ""T"A.(C.' Wadsworth. ." who for the .past five orsuaj baa beoxm ettizen of CSiarlotte,diediyestera0Qt noon at? his residence on , Charch street, v pneamoniai Mf Wads worth was aboat es years of age and . leaves a wife, two . daughters j and two'IaonVhn rlatter Geoige and Thomas, being employed in QLUchmond; and Danville Railroad depot tn jthis city;fr. Wsdswnrth waa -at one time Register of Deeds of Lenoir liaty." where be was born and raised and jwas, depot agent at Kinston for seVersl years, v Paring his itsy tn this cityi he giine4 a deserved popularity among our people and won the-esteem ItandSrespectof all who knew him. ! His illness was a brier one lasting through only tin day K -fb.it auaIkm I j The remsina were escorted to the de pot yesterday afternoon and put on, boatd the 4:40 '-train to be carried to Kinston. his oldjiome, where tbe Inter nieqt will take place this afternoon; rasui Trni TbS event has occurred acaln. It wasesrtala to happen - TIM of ibe Louisiana I TM 1JV4UJ rna wodidi7 .urawing SwoLouery took piaco oa dim a tt always doea), oa- Tossday, ataren ism, wwad tM followlns beT rosolt was allcited: TtecstlTo. 8.6H4 drew S 75,000. tbe first capital. Aooose tas bothers of faetional parts of tba wlo ntcv ticket were J. Ailsa ebaefiar, a walMtnown sooXtel ar. of AllentowB, Pai; i J Perer. Hand sODi't Depot, Va $ V X CaUender. 6t raul, kUBtw eaeheoaUncSl Mf a seoMMl earttaJU br OOO. was draws by tlekot Mo. S9M7. said In nxiiliiiiil nrrta A.Biatcwr. MorrlscowavTanik. aad Sr tel Brown, cieals, Fia. Tao Usttrd oapiuO, S 10,000 was won by Mo. 9a895, ho In fmc-oas eoaUBC tl saeh to O AJlaa Fieroa, 1x8 Canal at. NewOfle&na,L. and D X. Haihawpy. Oiicaro, IUa 1 Then are a few wmners who collected their moos; tames. National Banks, and other who aa waaaaM tbole Basnoa can atteat chat 2H.-v-tfQO waaanawradaottor the solo nmDacemeBt ot Oan'si d X Bssar7ard, X La-, aad Jubal A Ear it. sf Ta., who wut dot! 6 same thins on Toesdaf, kW S1SS3. of which ttAi Lau' -ln, K:wOr leana, Lai sail fcsnfca eH taforwut riTnt Sha m,mrmmfiml fmmtmelf ultf "inform their friends ad the puble t&at they bsve foraeda eo paruienhip tor the practice of lanUssy tn t&s stty oi unanotte. CjlBeo oa Trade ! ifflco on Trade street, yerl.ll. r"K ft pro. L . . i lil W.-nt r a a. . : iapiaestt -L. ::NOTiCE.'i I t I- At S meeQnv or i s Kxecnnrs vr" ru s tesMcaauo pany ot- too mi o " w esoiyea that a OTea : ot V" iwoc a iO"e ta ut cf'y o;i lu y, ,.2Atbpf Aprst'Tit'P .' - DonunatiMy assmiaw , :w U wss fuKkff reeae"4 tt e- r -vt CVa Dea, AMP - 1 - CaitrU Apru I i ' 1 - ms,2ff . - .. t .. triOLA auxKisa-ci cur..T, . V hau rAnts-is tJ trr i ' 1 1 ::: 1 TUTS AB5 A"""n 1 ' y i Water. Wi.1 ir,u u at Us t : ... . it t. bsynu or leas jq , . 3 splO - IrjoatureeL 1 m.e"irsSr-Ofr;erirt- a"'TT"V SS ra'l' IT " a " . "-1 - 1 , . v PRICE FIVE CENTS. Tb Pabrts is requested carefully to notice the now and enlarged schedule to be drawn Jdontiiij. JGAPITAL PEIZE, $75,000. Tlcaiota oat.ly S5 Proportion Louisiaxia State. Lottery Ci ' W do hereby certify that toe mmervtm the rr rangemmU Jbr oil the Monthly and JSemi-Anrtual vmmMfft or Umt Jjottman state lattery Vompanw s vernon manage and control the theihrntmiM. and ItraunnfJ Mat th acme tare conducted wuh. hemexty mrntm. etnd in good faith toward mUpar tot.ond m authorize the Company to um Ihi eertifl- eavmn jac rvnutm or our MnatuTct aaaenea, n i-SSPK??!6 "5 18?8 IO! 25 7 by tbs Les- wH a capital of SI .OOO.fMlO hi,h' rand Sf fcifiOJMd Ku mtnsm ttmmn mtUlt By an ovsroaelmlnc popular eots tu franeb&s waa made a part of the preent ftats ConsutaUon adopted December 2d. A. D. 187d. The only Loosry over voted on and endorsed by be people of say State. v it snvsB soaXftSS oa posnwtrss. Its SRAKD BIGL STDsIBKB Drawlocs take A BPLKNMD OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A F03 JUSSL nrTH e&ANO DBAWINO, CUSS K, at NawOrioans, t5l , -.i - .. J Tssdsy, lWavw 8,aw 1SS3,.-oWieSUi- KONIBLIDBAVISOXJ capital pbise. srs.ooe. teo,eee Tickets svt rirs zollaxs Eatcai. rraeuons hi nobs to proporUon. - - UST or nxess: 1 capttix PKizs,;;. 1 S75J . 25,00 -. 10,tt0 . 12.C . 10JT ) . 10,1--) . 10,t0 . ZO.OCXJ raizxsof eoo... 1 ,f . . a-000 io 1,000... ; 20 . - .. too ....... ,100 200....... 800 - ; ioo.-.. i .. .500 , , . 60........ IMS ---- - , 545..i....i... ....... ' - i,1 APPBOXIMA.TIOH FRIZXa. - S AppraxUnatten Ftlsss of S750 : O ApproxlaiaUon Prtzaa of 600...... 9 Apprsalawnon Pdsss of 250.... 25 00 fS.7-1 4.i i 20 167 Tiboa BBWinnnin ..... S263X0C1 - AppricsCoa for rates to embs sbecld only bo yaaoe to iba offlj of tbs eonipsnrto New Orieana. For f tathsr saformatton writs dearly. firit tuA addrssa. ssodofdm by Kaprsss, Beglstoied Lev. tex or Money order, addressed only to n . A A - J ' . M ll.l't""ftj i ay hi A ATJPHIN. " ;. t i . New Orleans. La. eo? Soysnjb steaq. Wsshtnston. D. q K. H.- In tbe gxtraordlnary Sent-Annaal I-w-tem of nest inns tbe Capital Prize win bs Slou,- UNKrVY; EDITION , -or THE KETfSIEST FAEEB wMiastod .1st ItorUa Cauwliaav. kUN SUNDAY KPmON WILL CONTAIN. IN ' addluoa to the latsst tear nashis news and market lepnrtm. aruete f tpoetai lsteret written for tbe feUMUT JOTJSNA L-OBSXB V SB. eon cerptDQ laallaia iwUlliiK to tba Carotlnas. ' ) SSawins." Posxaarwarcpaad, - I THtJOCENAL;6BiXaVXBFraO0. 'aplldaw; - . T 1 I 1 ' ... JUST RsX'XIVKO. A TTKM STOCX OT H1CXS Patent Maynlfjlna roar Tnorwwoetsra and W. Ti ai Co'a. bio. bUcast Caaad Hpodaraue Ti S b, HVJOiDAlS ft CO.. ...apl0ii'.?i''-3 fc . . Pmeslsts.- SOZOTXJNT. WBTTX'a TOOTH BO IP. OSIXN TaL Too h Paste snd Cherry Tooth Powder,at . ; , ; - . B. H. JOB DAN ft CO. - aplO -;-i-s-i-'-i- y ' Tryon Street. .THE 6REATfiEE!iA!l randan. - Sclirres an eerca - xtnEuziATisn, ; , Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, : : . - BACKACHK, . EEADACIIX, TOOTHAdS, . tCr.E TKZSAT, QUIKSY, BWlXLEfaS, :;.;aPBtAXHs,' - Ssrsnass. Cots, BrulMS, : ; : IOaTBITBS, . ,. . Btrsurs, acatftSMS and an other bodDy acbea T and paina. . FITTf KITS E3TTLL '! Bold by all Drocrtats and Dealen. . DirectMMia ia 11 language. The Charles A. Vsoaisr Cs. aMi.twiu(.) wn- " rr a i 1 rsi ,r,ff,,'', Aeknowledssd to be de best AlteratJre and Tonla known for keeping horses and males In condiUon, and proeprioc a smooth and flossy coat. A per fectly stfs remedy for sktn dtse&aes. swollen legs, erseked beels. araaae. scratches, distemper, Ao - FrteaSl per pound. Arepaisd from tba orlgu . RHALSTZATi,; : I America Ahead! FQR SALE CY ALL LEASING DEALERS. imZSm ron it i r:nr rrn tbtttib car3 d CtZTJi-v Cm . . v A. beneociat orta i . preferred ta tiaiU . if iclestecaaaal'WP'! t- andrich p-fume. It i -reit Cry L-!r . testhfal CoJor 4 orcrenta dandruff and ,l.t"w,Ci''-"-' j s mwr wtimtft, tM "ft-, '" 4 . ! . t r 1 1 'V ( i oaajsaawas leDiyJoiirflal Observer & -m m,r, - O , . y -it Trm"' m, '-:SA' i a oi y $1 cent damages.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1883, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75