Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 15, 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
i A - J ."" .1 V. -e - --c SallreartaleSaitaiver. aWaallsaeS Jaeaarv SS. IMS. Sally CarleaeJearaaltEitiltaScS iiiiM S3. lMi. CHAIlLfOTTEvN.;C.,SUNDAYv JULY 15, 1833, PRICE FIVE GENTS. U - t I! .1 s ii Ll K v. t V'T Sails g0urtuit)Iysjert3rjer ' The familiar story comes from Cbl cago: Two rich farmers, a few years : ago, got Into a dispute about the boon dary lines of their farms, and each hir ed a sharp lawyer, who was poor. The case has progressed to settlement, and the two lawyers get the two farms. .' - a t There have been constructed la the country thus far this year ifiOB miles of railway, about half the amount built within the same period last year, which remarks the Philadelphia Times, with the increased number of furnaces that hare been started in different parts of the country will sufficiently account for the dtdlness in the iron trade, i I Philadelphia Press, Rep The Har rtsbiig cpnventloh missed its opportu nity aridi has disappointed the reason $ &ele expectation of many BepeUicana I ;ia failiag to declare explicitly and uae 'quivocally for the reform of the civil service. The two resolutions Couching aud .evadingrthls subject; arera-znete ImrtrTSTftf words. ; - i ' - -I '--v. . . - - . The Republican , conTentionwhich metin - Harrlsburg,tPa, few days ago, dodged the civil service reform ques ' tion, but incorporated in the platform a plank advocating the! distribution among" the States' of the surplus of the money in the United States treasury for educational purposes.- - Of course; they do sol expect to follow" this up, but threw it out as a bait to catch vote. ; John C New, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and also a member of tae -r Republican State executive eosu&itte t ?of Indiana, says ' that Indianapolis is i I the place for the holding of the; next j tjlJaUonal, Republican Convention; that the town Is just large enough to accom modate all who may desire to go, but not large enough to furnish a crowd to capture the convention, as was the case a- Chicago when Garfield was nomi nated. I A correspondent of the Charleston News and Courier in pronouncing a glowing eulogy on the life giving lr tues of the well known Glenn Springs, of South Carolina, styles them a "Mecca of health." It must have slipped the writer's memory that the holy waters at Mecca, were, by a recent analysis, found to contain 579 grains of solid matter to the gallon, and are seven times worse than the sewerage of Lon don. Better call the springs something else. I Germany has declared war on Ameri can pork and lard and now England Is going to make war on American beef, which is ruining the trade of the Eng lish beef raiser and butchers. They both make false pretense, the Germaas say ing their opposition to American pork arises from the dread of trichinae, and the English-American beef fighters ; urging - as- their ground -of action that diseases are imported with American ..cattle? TJ4s may or may not be so, but the real reason Is that they want to ex clude 'what is proving to be such a seri ous thing in the way of competition to their own people. j , A movement has been started by Mr. 1 F. AJ rollmer, a northern gentleman who has settled near Wades boro, for a convention of northern -, bornr citizens now resident in this State, to be held at Wadesboro on November 14th, to gire expression 1 to their views as to the treatment they have experienced in the " South, the object being: to thus get an : expreasion of sentiment toenllghten - - the northern people as to the true stat ' os of the porthern settler in this section. . -;. Mr. ToUmers idea is toiigather the lews of the northern settlers In person , and thus correct the false impressions based upon the false reports that have been sent out, and 1 have done so much to place the Sooth in a false light. , , . The Charlotte Messenger, colored or gan, gets off the following pithy re mark in its last issue: i " Colored men held a couventlon in . -i rGoldstao soma, time ago to ask for . c : - J w4 -reprtsenCatioif od ths 1 juries of our - . , county jcourts, two-thirds of- which have iiii 1 wnjte 'majorities.,-" We 'have stronger ; "grounds ' hew - to' call another colored convention and ask the Liberal Bepub r ' 1 fllean. party . to give ; representation in Federal omces. inaamouch as we make j 1 --, rRttKm the party We wast bet- iter places than we have. . ! . This Js long felt need that theXlhv taljBeJibUcsa jtrty ?rlll notM In a t tT to supptyt I Aa voters the folbred J i i blbt tdtoppefa ?db well enough t but - When it comes to dividing tha honors and emoluments, that Js another o.ues The Democratic nominee for Gover nor of o$a has challeBgeloejftepplK lican nominee to a joint aiscusson or tha issoes between,- the. parties; in that State, but whether the invitation has been accepted is not yet announced. Joint discussions are an unknown fea ture in the political campaigns in the North, and this Iowa move is; a new departure. The only instance : of the kind within our recollection was the joint discussion between Messrs Doug las aad Lincoln, in Illinois, shortly, be fore the war. The euatom la 'In the North for each party to hold iEa-Ownj meetings, to be addressed by its own speakers, at wbicb people of the oppo site party may be. present and bear themselves heartilr 'abused. but-tore- quest or attempt to reply jprduld be con sidered a breach of the peaces inline South we are .mere CClal aud accom- xnodatiiig-In our political warrare. Feemd Gailty f Hareer f Of r.Des jttjj c RiCBicoNi.ry,A July:l4-Barbara , Miller, colored, on trial in Henrico S-T- A county, court, as accessory in the mur- ' Ader of ber husband DinT- MiUer by - ---- Charles Henri pe. her paramour, waa to day folnd guilty of murder in the first oregree as accessary oerore tne racu . .The Chester Ballet la says that on last C&torday five tailes from ghester. court hoess, a nero boy named Jack L:aons aed seven years Ehct and kl" si a two air rJ.-! ralarfd cLLU named Jia'9 fTcath. The f booticz was lntfiitloal J; OLD BOREAS TUHIia HIMSELF XXMME. ; ' fjgkta ea ast aaA West, weeps Over Towas, Levels Feaees, Destroys Or eharas aa4 Urowiag Creps, aa Pelts the arth Wita Ckaaks of lee. , Okaha, Nkb, July 14th. Dispatches frooi Louisville, - Cass county, report that the most severe hail sturm ever experienced in that locality occurred yesterday forenoon. The ground was white with hall, small . gram was scat tered, corn stripped,-and much of the glass in town scattered. Laknkd, Kansas, J uly 14. Partlcu- lars of the Tornado on Pawnee liiyer are arriving. Bow's and Butler's mills were blown away and Fitzgerald's shop sheds gone. The large stones killed young calves and lambs. Corn was cut so that it will cot hide a! Jack rabbit. The - bill northwest of Brown Grove looks aa bleak as if it had been burned. The large hailstones cut the grass as if it was ploughed and the heavy rain fol lowing washed it away. The extent of the damage is unknown. Bismabck, Dakota. July 14. All day yesterday the barometer continued to fall until about 0 o'clock when tne heaviest , wind storm ever known in this region began and lasted about aa hour and a half. The wind at one time reached the velocity of sixty miles an hour. Lumber piles were- blown down and a few houses in course of erection demolished. The wind storm was fol lowed by a shower which swelled into a rain at a point within 12 miles of Bis marck and tending Eastward. - A despatch from Dickinson says one Or tworf ronts were blown in by the storm and that the shops being built at that point by the Northern Pacific rail road company are damaged slightly. A prediction wss made at the United States Signal office that the storm would be very severe in the East. RxxxtCfa. o PzarKW - July 14. Last night's storm waa the heaviest known for years in this section. Fences were leveled, trees uprooted and stripped of fruit and many fields washed out. : In lower part of the county the storm was accompanied by hail. Trenton, Mo., J uly 14. A , sever storm passed over this town yesterday. The Presbyterian church, the public school and other buildings ware badly damaged. The destruction in tha vi cinity is estimated from S20.0UO to 30 000. S St. Loins, July 14. The restoration of telegraphic communication - which was so badly broken last night reveals the storm, a part of which swept over this city was general in character and traversed not only a large part of Mis souri but covered various sections of Kansas. Iowa and Illinois. The veloc ity of the wind in this city was CO miles per hour, and came apparently from nearly all directions but mainly from the North and Northwest. No serious individual losses were sustained bnt a number of minor ones are disclosed in the way of damage to roofs, gable ends of houses, chimneys, shutters, sign, fences, trees, shubbery, etc, the whole of which will aggregate many thous ands of dollars. Some slight injuries to persons are reported but nobody seri ously hurt. - - East St. Louis suffered In a similar manner and a train of 23 cars moving on the Belt Bo ad on the riverfront were blown from the track and most of them badly wrecked. Belleville, Illinois, was badly shaken up and a number of houses were more or lees injured, none seriously. At Al ton. Illinois, three churches lost part of their roofs and walls and the Laclede hotel was dismantled. Several other buildings were slightly injured and streets littered with fallen trees. At Sumner, Illinois, a large flouring mill was unroofed, and heavy damage caused to machinery and stock from tha deluge of - rain which rushed through the b eliding from top to bot tom. Several other .buildings were more or less injured. At CarmL Illinois, several houses were slightly shattered' but no serious damage done. At Olney, Illinois, two churches were badly injured, a large number of trees uprooted and other damage done. Near Browning. Mo, a train was blown from the track, and the conduc tor, Watson, badly hurt. The baggage man was slightly wounded and six Dasseneers injured. in tua Tictniiy 01 Linnens tne storm did great damage to crops, buildings and farm property generally. - At weusviue, j&o, a scnooi no use was oearly destroyed. ; At Jecarson uitv tne main cau duihx- lns: of the penltentiarr was unroofed and one or two other bouses damaged. Be ReV Cases ef Fever "lllled" Geld Pleees. j r ' Washington. Julv l4.-The Surgeon General of too Marine hospital service has been informed that ths bark Salome sailed from Galveston Texas, yesterday, for Hampton. Boads with all weu on board. This Vessel has been infected with yellow fever. Information was also received that no cases of yellow have, appeared . in Brownsville, Texas. or. Mats moras; .MfTlco, since the last ranort. ' Information has been received at toe Treasury Department that "filled" twentv dollar sold nieces nave appeared in ' Tennessee ana in otner parts or tne South. CeaAeased Preas DUyatehea. - -The French residents of New York, New Orleans, and the City of Mexico, celebrated with srrand ceremonies yes terday the anniversary of the fail of rtna baatiia. . - . Mda Lease ds ssvs he is 1 perfectly in different as to whether the British gov ernment agrees to his terms- for tne construction of the new 8uer Canal or not, as he has the grants and commands the ait nation; .'f i ... . ' . ' There was a slight' shock of earth quake . felt ; a Cairo,; ilia, y esteraay morning. , .' j V , ;. , ; ; .r)s?.:;. tS?a MAeieted Haak. J ' ; NsviTOKavJoly Hthi-vrhe weekly statement of the ' associated banks ahows the following changes: loans in- UVMQ VM'WiiW ww.. " . V ; 017,700 ; legal .tenders increase. 1,100.- 700; deposits increase, svnisow', circu lation: decrease,, 35.100; i revenue in erea.e.)Bl74.rtS The banks now hold ewnoq n excess pp all legal require msnta '-' -. ; . - - - if .No rever at New unease.; L vmr rhtT.nA-wi Jni 14. In reply to ail Uqary the president of the Board of Health to-day stated there has not been a single case or yeiiow xeveria in cnj the present season. .The board of bealty mnA fa imrinK hnflnital service are in perfect accord. He further stated that if a case of fever rccors: it Will be promptly reported. ' ; , " As Oathreak Expeeted is Crete. . r -.-tt Tnl' The-affairs In frtA. nwtn? to the resistencs of the people to the payment of the taxes, are very grave. Committee are belts i forced tLroahout ths Island to res us tha i!i?il xzzzzirtt of the Ports. -An otbreaici expected. . ' i -"', THE STORM KING. ' .V.S. DUtrlct Attrayf?i Cct n. Wt", tr. r, r : srr-t A"- -r y. l. t , t 1? H' hi BlCim 0SI AKD DAgTlLLS. - Lee AtrMae Derx 8.80 a. m. sa4 4 S 3 P m. Autre 2.00 a m ead I AO 9.1a. . . AIBLtHX. Xeae S.20 a. at. aad a lOp. as. - i .- AR1T 8 2 J a. la, SM4.10. av ; ; CHAELOTTX. COLUKBIA 1HD AUGUSTA. Leavs S. 1 0 a, sv. and autre a. . -r a c a. a. x. a XMnstoit - - Lear 460 p. av. aad arrive at 10.00 a. m. CAEOLniA CZKTBiJU' ' i ' 1 Leave S.4Sa.Ba. aad 7.10 a. as. i; i f t " it: Arrtve 7.00 a. m. iu S SS p. ' C C-EHaXBT DITiaiOlt . , - r Leave UtO p. sa, aad antre 1 080 a. as. ' ladex ts If ew Adverusesaeats. tj 1 m i" Wl tkOk7 ( U4 erwi immm 4 ' t " 2 i AieiiQW e; txmmm i Cooos. I tidwM) OS A fcetMdala. B M Beweil -Seonle Wiiwm SKPOaeorae tuortaoieef J km-Mrtxr eoe. ; laaleaassa. - ' .rf Af4 f Sonth Atlantic and Gulf States, fair weather, south to west winds, allrht changes in temperature and barometer. . . local nirrLiss.; v l f - - - fe t i -w r A big crowd will leave the city to day for Pine ville, and liyery stable torn- outs are in demand. Ths ticket agent yesterday sold thirteen tickets for ths All Healing Springs. That resort is quite lively at present. -- The annual meeting of ths stock- bolders of ths People's Building & Loan Association will be held at the court bouse Mondsy evening. A' curiosity at ths eouaty poor house Is a colored man called "Sam," who can open Lis mouth until it meas ures UX inches In circumference. . I Charlotte was not thie( only place thai Lad a storm yesterday. Accord ing to our press dispatches, other places had a little more of It than we had hers. . . s ' 'fl ' Mr. JiS Angel and Capt. L. M Baldwin, of ths Southern telegraph eampany, arrived at ths Central yester day. They say that ths wires are near- lug Charlotte rapidly. i The arms and accoutrements of the Hornets Nest Riflemen are expect- pec ted every lay from the State arsenal and when they arrive, the company will come oui on parade. Two passenger trains passed through the city this morning from Atlanta. ,One was the regular passen ger, and the other was a special bearing the Gate City Guards, of Atlanta, en routs to More head City. . Mr. John G.Young, who moved to Augusta some time last year, is back again. The old love for Charlotts is tslllog on him, and though bo does not eon ft as it, ws will venture to remark that he has corns back to stay. Mr.J.A. Elliott has placed on our table a large bunch of delicious grspea the first of this season. He baa corns op first for four successive years past. andhas won a reputation aa one of the most successful fruit growers in ths city. ; Banixs new barber shop, formerly Gray Toole's, is fitted with a uniqus fan and fly brush, an arrangement that Is certainly a most comfortable thlag for patrons. No flies about aad a good breeze fanning ones cheek, makes a shave at Bentx's a delightful luxury. , The tower of the Tryon 8treet Methodist church though partially tern down. Is in a perfectly safe condition and will in no wise interfere with ths services to-day. This announcement is made to quiet ths doubts that any one might entertain as to ths safety of ths tower. 1 Old time memories were revived yesterday by ths appearance on our streets of ths ons Urns famous George Lumpklns Cox. George still brings his sticks, bkt , bis step falters and his gait is halt, Death Is about to foreclose his mortgage on the old tallow, through ths agency of dropsy. Country watermelons cams In by wagons for ths first time yesterday. As a matter Of convenience for -transportation, most of them are grown with gourd handles. A customer whose home is several blocks away from ths store, always picks over ths lot to find a gourd handled watermelon. This sort are being extensively raised lately. The match game of bass ball be. twesn the Statesvllle and McSmlth nines will be played ' on the Institute etoands to-morrow 1 afternoon. The game will commence at S o'clock sharp. An invitation Is extended to ths ladles to be present and witness ths gams Ths McSmitb's will come sut in a hand some new "uniform, but we are not say ing . how'v they twill corns out of the game. ' ; . ' s . I "- Oat si Tswsw in f ' j Mr, Walter Taylor has gone to More- head City. ; Mr. Harvey; Orr Is at the aamsi plaes,'r-:VV --r-!;'. ' r, Dr. John Scott' has departed for Salis bury.1 : ; vi. Miss Hazellne Norwood Is visiting in JUIlsboro. a i - v I "- ; ; Prof. W. Ai Barrier hasgohe to Ea lem, Virginia, to spend a few weeks. ' CapW F. S. DeWolf e and family are at the All Healing Springs. Mr. John Walter Miller lef t jeste r- day for ths All Healing Springs. Cauaeaeeameat at llaatersvtlle. "The closing exercises of ths Hunters- fvllle Huh School -will commence on Wednesday mgnt tne xstn mat, ana continue through Thursday night, 27th. Mr. Hugh W. Harris, of the Jouhxai- Obsxsteb, will deliver the address, and Ber. Mason Presslay, of Chester, g. CL. will distribute the prixes. The States Till brass band will famish musio for ths occasion, lir. D. Card well, asskt ant gsneral pasaenser sjent, has Issued tha followlcs order relative to railroad rstsi: Aetata ca da A,T. & O. Bull xz-.l irltl sell tlcicts froa ths iixh. to U.3: Iz;1ciIt?, at three cents per cUa tici wtj, for fia i4J3.to PEOGSETSITB CTXAX2LOTTB. A Glaace at tae Iasprsveaaeato Car the IlairTear f T3,O0O ta Ifew Baiia-titt-Aa Old Town Hade ITew aad the Geo Werk Bear e el r Cesaaieaeed A Ueauukal e Call ala g Beoxa. . ' , - uTi ths stranger within our gates, Charlotte at the present day presents the appearance of; a town that Is just being torn op and built over azala, and this impression is about correct. In no year since 1875 has there been as much building and Improvements made as within the past six months of ths pres ent, year, and by the time fall sets in, the number of new buildings erected and ths amount ot improvements that will 7. have been mads win mors than doubts that of any ' year sines 1S75. Literally, Charlotts is an old town that la -being made new. Irom Indepen denes Square ths glance down either of ths four streets is obstructed ' by scaf folding and piles of bricks and mortar, and even thepavements themselves are being torn up and laid down anew, Ths improvtaents jus by no means confined to ths easiness portion of ths city, but on every street north, east, south and west of Independence square the hammer Is rlngingT- ths saw makes music, and elegant little residences are going up ts fill ths vacant lots, or to taks ths place of old bouses. , Ths re porter yesterday met ons of our city architects whs, in response to a request to give an estimate of ths amount of building improvement dons in Char lotte during ths last half year, replied that his part had already amounted to 20,000, and this is but a small portion 'of what has' been done. "Taking my contracts already filled, and those filled by ( other architects, ths ' whols -.will amount to fully $75,000. probably mors. This, yoo will remember, is in the city proper. Just outside ths western limits Mr Ahrens Is completing ths new Bld- dle Institute building, at a coat of 40 What is the outlook for ths next six months will this building boom con tinue at its present rate 7, asked ths reporter. -..' ;s 't-v t Well. I should think it will.- replied the contractor. "I have already as many contracts as I can well attend to for a tew months to come, and ths other contractors are equally weu stocked ith jobs. Ths bulldlAg boom promt to not only continue for ths balance of ths year, but it will get livelier before ths year is out." ..: : -7 Some of ths most striking Improve ments made this year, are ths newly improved building of James H Carson, occupied by Springs A-Burwell, grocers, corner of Tryon aad Fourth streets. which has been converted into a hand some three- story building ; ths re-modeling of ths old Brawlsy building, op posite ths Charlotts Hotel, and ths erection of two brick store houses ad joining It ; ths re-modeling of ths brick store adjoining hs Buford. House, occupied by Jake Mendel's cigar factory and Holobaugh's grocery store; ths erection of two new brick stores by Burwell A Springs, sppoaits the Caro lina Central depot; and ths re-modeling of a building adjoining; ths equipment of a new city hall ; five new brick stores (not yet completed) corner of College and Fourth streets; -the completion of ths brick work of ths new Baptist church, and ths completion of about sixty nsw residences. Ths new cotton seed oil mill Is nearing completion, and work has already commenced en the erection of a large steam flouring mill and brick warehouses on ths vacant lot near ths Carolina Central depot. In addition to this and among ths Im provements In prospect, is ths street railway, which is to be laid this fall Several extensive storehouses are under contract which we are not yet at liberty to mention j Whils all these improvements are going on around, ths streets and pave ments are not being neglected. Sines ths new board of aldermen came into ofles,thsramof t300 has been ex pended on ; ths streets and sidewalks, and level, unbroken curbs 'and solid rock and wall laid brick, are taking the placs of our formerly rough and uneven aide walka. Truly ths old town is on a boom No other city in ths Stats can hold sv light to ths above record, and whils they are standing almost still Charlotts is skipping over ground with ber seven league boots on' and growing into a live, progressive, wide awake city. God speed ths good work, and may ths Tutors London" continue to grow and prosper. , In this : article ws havs said nothing of ths water! works, hotels and several other big improvements of the past year, and hare no doubt bmlt ted many improvements that we can not just now remember, out we have given enough to show the spirit that prevails at present; and that too. with out any exaggeration of ths facta. A glance about Uvely old Charlotts will bear usout. . . : ? -.it :.' - - I Stallrssd Men In Bad Lek. f . . : . .. . . - - i - ... alt jonn Auacx, a young, man em ployed on ons of ths Richmond & Dan ville' trains,' was robbed of his pants and all of his money while sleeping In his caboose car. In the train yard night bef are last. lie had bin mbney, amount- lng to 24 in his breeches pocket, and used ' his breeches for . a pillow," and dropped off asleep with a feeling ef perfect security.: A thief invaded his bed room during the night and stole the. breeches from under his head. Th6 pania were afterwards recovered, but the money was lost; ' Another railroad man was driven to the depot yesterday morning by"Abndr Farrow, and on arriving there, found that he had no money with wUca to pay the ba&m&n.j. He supposes that 1,3 was robbed of his money the night pre vious, ana tne sum ne lost was 534-. , ; VrrUa tie put rear we here &&! atwat rw?i?7rro tmfi's it ts et ef tse fW'tuJi tlf rnni l.J,jr on. In Hum .. RiMf Tcin scn4 if S '' "t ' f 1. A j I ill rterkferd Al L.J Caarlette to flewtea. f ? ' J' ' " r The iron horse will arrirs for the first time at Newton to-morrow, over the newly completed narrow gauge road, and the schedule . to be observed Is printed in another part of this morn ing's paper. . It could, scarcely have been made more convenient for our Charlotts people whose' business or pleasure calls them to Newton, as they can leave here on the Carolina Central train for Lincoln ton at 520 o'clock in the afternoon, and arrive at Newton at 0 o'clock that night. Returning, con nection will be mads at Lincoln ton with ths Charlotts bound train which arrives hers at 1020 o'clock a. m. --- Waslesala Arrest sf Disorderly Char aeters Ths polios yesterday went out to ths cemetery gats, at ths 8th street en trance and arrested seven of the colored residents of the cabins located thereby. aad will have them before the mayor to-morrow. They have been indulging In disgraceful orgies and havs mads themselves a nuisance through their profanity and disorderly conduct, vitit ors to the cemetery having been fre quently annoyed by them. This same placs was. raided by ths police some time ago and thirteen ' arrests were made, and ths offenders severely pun ished. . : Let ths asms, punishment be meted sut to this second batch. ; ... . Calarxesaet s ths StatesvUle Lsad- Ws inadvertantly failed to notice last week the enlargement of the States rille Landmark from a 'seven to an eight column paper, an evidence of popular appreciation, and of prosperity, upon which .. ws heartily - congratulats Mr. CaldwelL its able and hard working editor, than whom there Is not a readier or- mors entertaining . writer in ths State. nor one, in printers pari s ace, with a better "noes for nswa. Under his management ths Landmark has corns to the front of the column and there it will remain while Jos. rans ths ma chine, which we trust he may continue to do for many years to coma, and in ths mean time may neither his shadoof. nor ths proportions of ths Landmark ever growl Aa JCscaaiag Taiei fleets with a Pala tal AcdSeatU ; . ' About ten o'clock last night, as ths Air. Line freight train was leaving Charlotts and when just this side of the long trestle, the engineer and train hands wars startled by a cry that was heard above the noise of the engine and on stopping ths train aad running back, a negro man was found sitting by ths track with his foot mashed all to pieces. ' His name was Columbus Moors, and he was recognized aa ons of ths parties implicated in ths recent cotton stealing cases in this city. Hs was trying to get out of town and was stealing a rids between two box cars when his foot slipped and ' was caught between the bum pera. He was brought back to the city and Dra. Wilder and Byers amputated ' ths crushed foot above the ankle. Columbus will not get away from Charlotts for sometime to come. - - . Seaday Nates. ' There will be no services at the Cath- olic church to-day. At St Michael's Chapel to day, ser vices at 11 o'clock a. m, and 820 p. m Sunday school at S.S0 p. m. Ber. T. S. Bone, of Wadesboro, will preach in Tryon Street M. H church this morning at 11 o'clock. Ber J T Bagwell, ths pastor, will conduct ths usual service at night. : ? j Ber A Q Buckner will preach in the First Presbyterian church morning and svssdng, to-day. r - t. St Tatars F B church to-day, morning prayer and sermon 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 5 p m. Evening prayer 6 O'clock. ;' 1 j-:---r . At the : Cabarrus county . Sunday School convention, to be held at Beth page church on Thursday August 16th. Maj W J Montgomery will deliver an address on the subject: "Why should we havs a Sabbath school." . '. Methodism is a power in Atlanta, Gs, there being in the eight churches of the Church,South, 8,750 members; colored Methodists, all branches, $,700 ; Method ist Episcopal Church, 75 ; Methodist Protest; 150 total, 7.675. The total seat ing capacity of all , the Methodist ehnrches is 10,000. : : 4 ' The Foreign Mission Board at its late session in Richmond, v a,! determined to try to raise in the South for Foreign Missions during the present year $1007- 000. North Carolina is 'put down for a Or the 2nd Sunday in ; August, - the new Baptist church at Bandleman, 13 miles from High Point, will be dedicat ed. : Rev Dr Nelson, of Shelby, " will preach ths sermon. . s -;iv j..-; - Brother Baileyr of the Biblical Br corder, has been there.; He says: "We hear that the sisters ef one of our coun try churches want the trees cut from the church yard so that, they msy not havs to spend from two to three hours every; preaching day waiting for the brethren, and the pastor to come in and begin services .We 'were pastor of a church once that had a large, slick log on ths shady side of. the house on which the" brethren usually sat - and ; talked about cotton 'till we began services. We know how : it is and sympathize with the eaters."-v H ;;'; ;;-.r i Rev Dr C C Bitting, pastor - of the Franklin Square Baptist church, Balti- more,1Id ; has accepted the secretary ship of the Blbla -Department of the Am&icanrBptist Publication Society tni trlU r-.-3Te to Philadelphia.; !Drt Bitting vi III tpend the summer in' tha mountains of North, Carolina, j - - Tbe r-ct ?ry Ct-naiie aothot eftlis t!rrs, 1 r. i -: ;U7 ;iej, on on eet!a f J CuTxa C. 7,X. U. Y.. fea. 6. 18S0. ' C3 1 1 tSTS tJ TiTf ITlHinl f l ) It I t. i i, Bl tv4 f 1 rv i,f 1 Hew Firm la the Lfiaor Baslaess. , lir. Julias Eatz, who is well known to ths beverage. Imblblug public as the mixex of drinks at the Buford House bar. has bought, out Mr. J. M. Ken drick's interest in Kndrick & Bixbj's salooxv end to-morro w i morning the new firm opens business at Kendrick & Bixby'sold stand under the firm style and ; name of Bixby $ Kafz. Katz's Jullps, sours, milk punches and other fancy drinks havs gained him a great reputation as a mixer, and he will keep It. np at his new stand, which, by the wsy, has been remodeled and improved, and is now a real tony establishment. . A XXedel Resort. . ' ? One who is down there sends ns ' the following notice from the All Healing Springs: "The all Healing is filling up rapidly. They had on , Thursday (25) twenty-five arrivals and "on' Friday twenty-six CSS) arrivals. ; Fifty-one in two days is not bad. Besides there are numbers expected to dayJ. H Milk of (the Ophan Asylum? at Oxford brought "two orphan 'children here yesterday for treatment ( The Springs here seem to grow in . popularity, and the regular and constant process of im provement of grounds ; and buildings will in time make it a lovely place Have had no fights, no deaths or mar riages, liters and : no scandal of any kind, t Ergo, this Is a good placs to come to. SJOUTXX CAECirVBEWS. Walter boro.' Colls ton "count v.' is to have a railroad at last. (-:;; . ' Mr. J. K. Henrr. ' secretary "of the Chester Fair Association, lias begun the distribution of premium Bats for the Fair in October. - - h j - The Soartanburg Chess Club will hold a tournament en ths 24 icsL at the Windsor Hotel in that place and con test for three prises; first $z5. second Now that ths Cheater, and Lenoir Narrow Guage is completed to New tos. N Cm there is a clamor for an ex- caraioa from Chester to Newton on the 36th Inst, ths day for the annual meet ing ot me stoctnowers or the road. A man named HM Sanders was found dead at 700 King street, Charleston un der cireumstances indicating suicide by Doison. but an autonsv of ths bodv revealed the cause of death a conges tivs chilL - - Thomas Jefferson, a well known col ored democrat of Richmond county was orutauy assauitea jmaay aoout a mue and a half from Columbia, by a recent ly escaped convict named Maeh Gasb idgtOB. JefUEerson'S left ear was cut offend it is thought his skull is frac tured. ; eftael la etbe at Xra. wtU OCtaie w mrm a mm- Vtamwrnm. ht, -a ; ee Itrm. Win- CTtvtac eeUefetoc aad teettuaa homr hoochlnc bjrao tmiie-rem tbm eaOd from pein. r nit at av aathtae 1 ix wirniaa jjioa ear onir taie-if tae ptepa taooa et ear nwnraiin 8rrep tern Onid-an Teeia l e aad tea bower a aatd tamka aac. aaeaeia, a pa-aleal sanoar ta the laiaafti BOMDvaueracxiats. zeeaaajai ALEXANDER (Si HARRIS AJtx ooxrauna tsxu Sale ca? Szinef Gc:ix Jm GREAT BARGAINS 0 Can be min uTmnoiDHnmc Isetmiarier than t 1 t CAW BB ; XXAD , lit ' THAT IJIfB. Bargain Counter, ALKXajrDSB 4c nattPts. jusrriN. 5 QNE CAR LOAD --- ....... . - . - - V .. . .; ' GEORGIA . JATERn.EigtiS, 9; fl 1. AT WHO-K3ACV tCC t -J. ' 4 . ., j ,.a,HM twiiijju,. STO0KHOI.DEIIS : Tne At itml UeeUT cf tv oeiir. of tbe Peopia'a B'ludms aarl I c.oe wul be vohi at r i.i-pi?.4 e i nnf eveaiBs, u U -'" : 5- c- -WO Prestaact. T. m rTTTSti. , jetfj aa4 2iasarc .,-... JABBER SHOP. KeacSDssfta tie nxrresa c:riee,sa xixtc:. cil rr"e. ' ' Steee. wiitne-e lnftiiMt1on, ewe wind etXle, aad arte m Safaat taroora tbm Iwefeliw parted. It ! !!! pwgtaHywaatS tremm la perform. n i m i itit f if BncttiiW wnim PnOPHVLAGTIG FLUID. 'A lTeaeaheM Article Cor V7alveal . VMtaily Vae. ! Tar Scarlet aad TypSmU revere. Eiplitherla, Ea raUea, TTteeratei 3jrThTtattSmaa Fee. HmiIm, j aul : omw k Ltwtmfc to S..LC muMiui ui it fewar.' ScazieC Fever . aercr fcr kJK-a t spread rberc cb Fluid was ned. Vi. -jw t c.n h bcea cured witi it afier to ' h-itt ifiVirn piece. Th voert i v viyousi, jua wo . yrml iitFlfli Far eaaa n miiiiI mad Ud8oreeTrTVBt. ed by itt v&a ' Xajfcys luiid. Impart Ale mmSm mm lini ad pWicd. For aor litrsftt it at BlAXata-POX TU'llS a af 8ma3 Foxrcsnaro f ataB-po. vua ta . Ceata-oai . dtsbaynl. Jpr Kreted 1 et, C-r iMinM, Pile a, Co-imr", ete. 'SaT9uatn cored. " StttifcWaitaOfl'Breiex- Inaa nciw J by as m : fata Ffrer nneaei rrtad, aad va aboat taa nwui egaia ia tbrea weeks, aad ao atbera bad J. W. Pau meat, PbiiadelpkHu " x panrr uv maata. TVa phyiieUaa aa Dmrrrrt Fhad BascaaafaU-r ia tbe t fiCsBaTsr pRTCmSmKi. aoaof Dipbtaeria. . A. Srotuummj, Ceecaabaro, Ala. Aa Saflia4ferAaiaaJ or Vuililili Tetter dried ap. 'tbarVad 0st eaaaVsCtSOSa VTttA Seariet Few wsh de cided adraataca. . It ia larlirpaaiili to taaaid oaa.Zyrie.Alal la eaaee afTVaata k Sooid be aaed aboat taa corpae ii via The wnfaeitPlm tteinm. a. MABIOir eats, sc. ix, kw Tork, mtjt: "I mm eoawiaced ProC Darbra ProaJrrUctic Flaid k a Tliiielii iliiiiifci I lal T Prtytc5?FmA?a,dmSc m m m bqcb BMereacaBy aad practicailr r to mwr preparatioe with whicKl m -A- JoaLaCoaraVCoraasWa, rW.TJaWity.SXL as a i - J- Mercer Uaneoityf r tw. Gap. F. Fiasco B-iop 1C E. Cbaecfa. " OTPIBPgTra, A Kr,K TO KVKKV Wnirft Parfbctfy aaradcaa. Ued tettreally oT mf. XT. yarn jrar e; CO PHILADELPHIA. PASsnen DrPirnmrr, i Cocraca3A.8. C Jb'j ii. 83. f Ob and a&er the lets teat tbe foftowtne win be a ue u. ax i. n. u. uiTtsim: Leave yeetan. ............ Leave Liooomcoo.. ... Leave DaUaa .... ...... .. 7.00 a ia . 8-SSexa a H J a a. .10 C 1 e m f .ILL ISM -11.E5 am . 1-20 pat . 2-MpH . 4 25pm . LOapa . S.10 p m S2Spm ,. 7.S5 p mm .. 9.00 pm Leave TortrrHie .. Arrtre Cftpa8r... ..... Leaee Chester .-.ty ... Teara Gaatbolay.,... Leaae IdcMtatoo AmnaenM ... r : I C. atCDtVZSIOX. Leave Qeater. .......... .... .. JevaRjefiaoTw.,,..... ............ . LOOPS . e 00 pat . A44pa . 7.25 pm . aoaia . a49am .1085am .11.25 n Leaae 1 Leave Fort Lan.. Leea SJe&bora Arrtae Ceeater .... JX CA&DWXLX. Ini7i5nr At. win stw ea Htmuur lotet CHEAP WHITE GOODS, acaaaat 5 CENT LAWNS. ............. f ' : Csna&dbe earrtneed that our 128. wkli efferM mtaiseltyto BL 1CX ABI 00LOSZD aUTTS. Opeelil Tiwlnnr aawnta offerei la ITS AS XOW SHOES. f , ; : s ' I'"' ) 1 lJ tSSTHOVLill - - ;- ' i e a f V X t vm-m-)U vw tw r Y L'ATYLL., ,a mt wt fMK 1 " f wa' . I. i i i It t b Li i-'j.: ' 21GAI17. j ' -7Ti "T CatZrrkwiftV rali ' Lad 1 CdL 4 w w Gome. l ..... ........ t s , ... .t af.. ,r . t"- if- l T J W a,6l a,:jl tam kJ t'-...-t , . 1 J. rz. . , ... .. -. ta r t T, !' n . 1 j, -j. ...ji.tt. a ' ,s r - - r - - t . J: k . l .M.c. out the jnry cf izqucst screed ttit tLs "--.rrcrLS .ttt: Jllr.: ih9 ' ncsttrsvilla . r zT,Ttmm. ITS'., r ;ri "I T ' 1 IX 1 - ' I.-, LJ.. oca was too yonsi 10 coacsn o u.w- rji:'s ? - .ac-a rri czi U era r boy intent in LiZ- S Itrw.ii fc Mill fc . .-- - . 1 ,.i i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1883, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75