Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 11, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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the Djiiisir cmmisOTTE jovmrjiLy jmtd tue jxatiCaMaTM ally raarieueOaM-rer. friabl mar Jeaaaiy S3. ISSf. 011 Charlotte Jearaal, Eaiaallaacd mui 21, l&Si. CHARLOTTE, N. JO. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1883. PRICE FIVE CENTS. C05GR1TULATING JIR. ARTHUR. The Chicago News had arrangements made fur messages from each State to be published in the issue of that paper on the day of the arrival of the Presi dent, on his way to the Yellowstone park. Among those printed is one from Thos B Keogu. U S Marshal for the Western district of North Carolina which reads thus: Sib: President Arthur may well be congratulated on the success of his ad ministration. The benencial effect of his management of national attain is felt and enjoyed in this State. Ills pro. dent course has inspired our people with confidence in him and the belief that the country could not be ia better hands. My observation is that under President Arthur's Administration North Carolina has reached the highest deaiee of material prosperity and po litical tranquility we have known dur ing the past eighteen years. Every where mere is evidence or great thrift among all classes of both ract-s. North Carolina, rich in minerals, timber and water-power, with agricultural and manufacturing facilities unsurpassed and a climate unequal ad en this cnati nent is rapidly taking her true position among the States of the Union. The completion of the Western North Car olina railroad over the Blue Ridge, through our American Switzerland to Tennessee, gives us an all-rail line from the Atlantic coast to Chicago, by way of Knoxville and Louisville. Genius and courage have pierced the Allegha uiea and- furnished us an artery through which we hope to draw some of the spirit of enterprise which has made the northwest great and l"werful. Under President Arthur's control of the nation there comes to the South an improved condition of busi ness and political affairs. Party bitter ness is giving way -to friendly political relations. Supremacy of law, with the assurance of protection to person and property, is an accomplished fact in this State. Fifteen years ago t the voice of a great man penetrate every part of this broad land, sounding the words "Let us have peace.' A continuation of the statesman like course and wise policy of President Ar thur will cause a reverberation of the .glad tidings: "We have peace. Thomas B. Kcogh. ' Greensboro, N. C, J ul j SO, 1883. This is very well said as far as it goes "but it does Mr. Arthur over much credit in attributing the peace, prosperity, &c cow prevailing in North Carolina, to Mr. Arthur's "prudent course." North Carolina is quite as much oavder obli gations to the emperor of China as she -is to Mr. Arthur for this happy state of -affairs. It is clever in Mr. Keogh,how ver, prominent as he is in Republican politics and occupying the position he does, to give his testimony to the good order, harmonious feeling. &c- that prevails, even if it is intended to boom Mr. Arthur's candidacy for a nomina tion, for it is a confession that all these desirable results hare- been attained nnder a State Democratic administra tion, which brought order out of chaos and prosperity out of ruin. THE BANGS SCANDAL. What Ue Ilasbaad lias to Say of the Case as Pabliahed. Mr Frank Bangs, the actor was in terviewed at the tfturtevant House in New York, Tuesday evening, in regard to the separation Detween himself and wife, who was a daughter of Singer the millionaire sewing machine inventor. oa toe aivorcea wire or a MTLagrove In answer to the questions he ia quoted ju saying: "lam very sorry this matter has been dragged before the public, but that a scandal is inevitable can be read lly seen. I do not wish to talk about it at - present, for nothing that I could aaj would serve any good purpose, and id puouc sooner or later, will be given an opportunity to judge between my aelf and my wife. The statement made by my sister to the lress reporter is true in every particular, but she has said in her innocent way many things , mat mignt as well have been left un i aaia. uy wire ana myself, are separa- iea as mucn so as though a dozsn judges naa pronounced a decree of separation oecweea us. "She was introduced to me long ago at her own request, and after she had known me many months professionally. 1 was sick for a time and she was devo ted to me. I reciprocated her affection. I told ber all about myself and aDout xny family. I told her how for twenty years I had supported my sister and her children and that to them I owed -an allegiance that could not be displaced, she sympatnizea with me. -ana saia that tr any tning should happen to me it would be a joy to her to know that she was able to take my place and cue for those dependent upon me. Af ter our engagement she insisted that I should take 87.000 of her money to pay my oeDta. x naa Deen onsuccessini in certain ventures in my profession, and for five rears had given every cent 1 could spare from my receipts to satisfy creditors. I did nr t ask her for a far thing, but she grasionsly insisted that I should take what she offered me, say ing that we would soou be a married nd that what was hers would then be nine. "It seemed to me a most loving offer and at her earnest solicitation I accept ed it. out naa a Known, sir, twenty min utes before we were married what I learned ten hours afterwards, the cere mony would have never been perform ed. She looKed upon the money that bad been given, I may say forced upon me. as a sum with which to buy me body and soou "If she had inherited every penny of the 9 18.000.000 left by her father, and the whole sum had been thrown in my lap, I would have spurned it rather than dwell in her house. I Intended to avoid a public scandal by leaving on my professional work in September, never to return to ber again. After I had left our home and come to this ho- vei wr muiixi ufgeu uuw ut return U7 her. I soon found that with a person ui r i3uiR!iaiuri lu 19 was lujpoealOlS . . .wi - i l . and i nave quit her now, never to re- Ui Lft. .... - On the other hand. Mrs Bangs Phila delphia consel says: "It was not Mr but .Mr Bangs who offered to avoid a sepa--tionand the necessary scandal, that they should Jive togethar as man and wife to tho publio eye, but she positive ly eooditioood that they should occupy separata apartments, and that there be no social relations between .them at home i Terr Qaeer Iad;ed. ; j -yew Tork World. ;' ;" r ' "j There Is absndant talk all along the Una of the Republican party going to show that Mr Dorsey is a scoundreT be cause be says thst in 16S0 that party spent, through him, &00JD00 in the pur chase of votes in Indiana and New York ; and still no reputable or promi nent Republican has risen in bis place to rsfuts ths assertion. Queer 1 , : AUUUIT CROP REPORT. Report of tae Af ricaltnral Bnreaa oa the CoaSiuoa of Cottoa, Uraia sad Tobacco for AagasC Washington, August 10. The fol lowing is a synopsis of the August re port or the Agricultural Bureau. The August cotton returns "to the depart ment are less favorable than those of J uly. The condition ia lower in every State except two. On the northern border of the belt, Virginia and Ten-' nessee, the plant Is Buffering from me teorological vagaries. It was too cold in May, too wet in June, and too dry is July. In Georgia the injury is greatest, the condition tailing from 83 to 78, In South Carolina the decline baa been from 01 to 8a The prolific cotton belt of the middle counties Buffered severely from drougt i, while the southern conn ilea and the Valley of Tennessee have had seasonable weather. The upland counties of central and northeastern Mississippi report injury from drougth very gently. There is need of rain in central and southern- Texas, but the drougth has been less eueral and in jurious than in Georgia. There has been ample rain in a large portion of tne Louisiana cotton aiatrics and in nearly ail the cotton centiea of Florida. In Tennessee generally, and in a ma jority of North Carolina counties, where the drougth has been severest, the fields stimulated by commercial fertilizers are fruiting the top crop prematurely and the plants are drying up, as is usually the case under such conditions. The eeneral average of the condition has fallen to 84 from OO in July. The record stands by States: Virginia 87. North Carolina 87. South Carolina 80. Georgia 78, Florida 93, Alabama 83, Mississippi 65, Louisiana 85, Texas 89, Arkansas 83, Tennessee 90. Ke ports of the presence of the cater pillar are numerous in the Gulf Coast States. Central Alabama is infested more seriously than Texas snd Georsis and Louisiana more than Mississippi. They are not reported in Virginia, the Carol in as, Tennessee or Arkansas. The first brood are webbed up, in some inces the second, snd fears areex isi eased of serious injury from the third brood. Tons of arsenic in various forms are applied to avoid such calamity. The boll worm is only reported at a few points in Arkansas snd Texas. wnue the real conaiuon or cotton compared with the returns of former years is unpromising, the volume of the crop depends largely upon the more critical period from August to October. There has been improvement in the appearance of the corn fields during the m on in or July in IS e w iuuglanu.the Middle States, Ohio Valley and Westof the Mississippi. In Illinois. Missouri snd Kansas it is slight, measured by a single point. Tbf re Una been a retrogade in the South in const Quence of drought and in some districts in Michigan from too much moisture. Taking the whole area to- ether the condition has advanced from 88 to 89. The condition of the census crops of 1879. in August, was 28 bushels per acre. The present returns indicate very little over 25 bushels per acre, or seven teen hundred million bushels, which is as much as was produced in 1879. Th condition is six points higher than last year in August, and lower than in sny August from 1870 to 1880 inclusive. The nights haVe been too cold for rapid de velopment and the crop is lata. Fears are expressed that frost msy yet cause disaster. In August, 1874. the condition was one degree higher than the present average. The crop was late from wet spring and local summer droughts and the yield was less than 21 bushels per acre. The acreages of the States prin cipally reduced are in Illinois 80, Indi ana 95, Ohio 89, Michigan 68, Kentucky and Mississippi 83. Kansas 99, lawa and Wisconsin 85. On the Atlantic coast New York 98, Pennsylvania 99, New Jersey 101, Virginia 93, North Carolina 83, South Carolina 70, Georgia 73, Ala bama 80. Louisiana 100, Texas 93, Ar kansas 87 and Tennessee 89. The acreage snd condition of spring wheat for August is the same as iu 1882. but higher than for any previous August since 1877. In Wisconsin recent rains have injured the crop in southern and southwestern counties, the average is 99. The prospect in Minnesota fav ors a crop of 13 bushels per acre. The fears excited by the excessive beat early in July in northers Dakota, have been happily dispersed. Cass snd itichland counties promise a better yield than last year. Other counties will scarcely equal their last record. In south Dakota the harvest is progress ing. The straw is bright, heads large and yield better than last year. The returns of August do not essen tially change the indicated ajurresate of July for the entire crop. The resnlt of the harvest vrill.be more fully tested on the return of the threshers' blanks. It is now certain that a shortage exists wnicn win require ail surplus or last year and keep prices well sustained. A cable dispatch received from the London statistical agent department says that the weather has been unset, tied during the first ten days of Angus' and the temperature low for this time of the year. Wheat market is advancing and stocks are large. The quality or the new cron is fair and the prospects of last months dispatch are confirmed. Counting the decrease of acreage the total output of our wheat will be one- nrth less than last year and one-tenth r-Iow the average. Germany. French and Prussian sd vices are worse. The condition of the - oats is represented by 100. a figure -' sur passed only by last August since 1878. North of the parallel of 40 degrees a high condition is slmost universal. In some Western districts there has been injury from . lodging the result of storms. The condition of barley averages 95, the same as in August, 1882, but higher than in any previous year since 1874, i ne average for New York is 102; irs. 97, Ohio 807, Wisconsin 98. Minnesota 90. Iowa 99. Nebraska 192, Colorado 88. t hese states produce more than two thirds of the crop. The returns indi cate full development of the potatoe crop. Condition 101 ; promise Is better in the central states or tne west tnan on northern borders where the soil hss been saturated with moisture. A breast h of Buckwheat equal to that of last year has been sown and its con dition is high, represented by 90.' Th average condition or tobacco is 88; Kentucky 93, Tennessee 89. Vir ginia 74. Nortn Carolina 70, - Ohio 93, Pennsylvania 99. Connecticut 87, Wis consin 90. ; : I! era a ess Failaree. Nkw.Yobk. Aurust 10. B G; Dunn & Co. report 182 business , ' failures throughout the United States and Can ada during the past week, this Detng the same number ss last week. Tbe Nsw England States had 22. Middle States 82, Western States 65. Southern S'ates 29, Pacific States 10. Nsw York City 13. snd Canada and ths provinces rrtgTat la the F. nsi Tamils mil taken etek a atobt. Pe ami mnmn. torn Smomc like poteeolnav WSateooidU bet wurt had they emteor Wee tt areeale In toe eocpr waa a atrrehntne la Che aofleer Waa a tela the wet Moaeoftheee. Taeeiatera had aot been cleaned for a tone ttaw. Tae family ad been drla.laa; Impure water They aatrht have ated. oolt that thy took Perry Davis's Faia KlileiL WtmnllrwiL. IinboaMkinm. Xmv. Antral ml Departnre cf Tralm BICHXOKDAKDDAirVrLLK. Leave Air Line Depot 8.80 a. ra. and 4.8 3 p. a, arrive 2.00 a m and 1.60 p. at. I AIBLUrX. Leave 2.20 a. m. and 2 1 0 p. at. Arm 8 20 a. aa, ana 4.10 p. an. CHABXOTTZ. COLUHBIA AHD AUGUST A. Leave S.10 p. at and arrive 4.80 p. aa. cc.a.-a. t. a diyisiox. Leave 4.60 p. ml, aad arrive at 10.00 am. C A BOUT A CX STBAL. Leave 8.45 p. ra. and 7.1 0 a, aa. Arrive 7.00 a. ra. ani 8 25 p. m. C C SHELBT DrVI3IOK. . Leave S.SO a. m.. ead arrive in.80 a. aa. Index to Mew Advertueaaeata. Bl A B. Hooat keeper wented. A. J. Vogel Notice. U H. Dm A oo-iror sale. Jadlcauoaa. South Atlantie States, fair, followed by partly cloudy weather snd local rains, winds northeasterly, lower ba rometer, slowing or rising temperature. LOCAL RIFFLES. Mr. J. 8. Spencer snd two daughters Misses Sallie and Lola, are ssjourning at Blowing Bock. Mr Latta C Johnston left yester day for Saratoga, New York. Charlotte is well represented there this year. The Gaston High School at Dallas has opened finely, with seventy stu dents on tbs rolL Rev M L Little is the principal. . The famous Rock Spring camp meeting opened last night and parties are already putting in their orders with the livery stables for turnouts to mor row. Pastors of the city churches, if they desire to have the services announced for the benefit of strangers as well as ths home people, will please send in their church notices to-day. '-. The gas company are laying gaa pipes the full length of 8th street out to Graham. The water mains are also being laid out that street snd the citi zens will now be moderately happy with these extra conveniences. D.-tve Wade snd John' Owens, the two negro boys who were arrested for robbing Mr John Ilenderson'd st re, were sent to jail by the msyor ye.Her in default of bail. Wm Moore, for a disturbance was fined 67 60; J J Mul lens, for same offense was fined S7 50. The police force attended the funeral of Mrs D P Hunter in a body yesterday. Rev Neander M Woods conducted ths exercises, after which the remains of the beloved lad were escorted to Sugar Creek church yard for interment, followed' by a large con course of friends. A detachment of Mr Patrick's Pennsylvania farmers were in the city yesterday on their return trip to their homes. They were remarkably well pleased with this country, but we have not beard whether or not sny of them have mads up their minds to come down and settle smong us. The townspeople of Laurinburg were thrown into a flatter of excite ment last Thursday night by s hyme neal occasion, Mr Thos Gill and Miss Mamie, daughter of Rev Dr North were the contracting parties sod the cere mony was performed in the Methodist church by the bride's father. The hap py couple havs gone North on a bridal tour. The First Cvttoa. For as long a time past ss this scribe can remember, Pineville township has regularly come to the front every fall with the first open cotton boll and this year is no exception to ths rule. Mr J R Miller of that township, yesterday aent ns a boll that opened in his field on last Wednesdsy 8tb inst. Crops in thst section of the county are reported as looking fine, but the need of a good soaking rain is manifest all around. Fall of a Telegraph Ple. A force of about thirty bands were working by gas light last night, seating up a big 60 foot pole in front of the new Southern telegraph office, snd had the pole almost in position when .the rope in the tackle block broke and the pole cams to ths ground with a crash that waked up the town. It occurred about II o'clock and within five minutes peo ple were sticking their beads out of windows on all sides snd s big crowd gathered around. The pole was a fine cypress snd hsd been spliced. It wss broken all to pieces by the fall. For tunately all the hands got out of its wsy and nobody waa hurt. This acci dent will delay the opening of the of fice until Monday. Corener'a Iaqaest. Coroner Smith yesterday empaneled a jury of Inquest and proceeded to In vestigate the esse of infanticide report ed in yesterday morning's paper. The inquest was held at the gold pit, where the body was found. Dr Brstton. the county physician, assisted by Dr Byers, msde s postmortem examination, which however revealed nothing more than the fact that the body was that, of a negro baby. It had been burned almost beyond recognition, only one foot es. caping the fire, and was an unsightly mass of pntrefying bones and flesh. Several witnesses, were . examined, bnt i none of them knew any woman in the neighborhood and could tall nothing except aboat the finding of the body, j The jury were without a - single due, but the only evidence attainable made it clear to their eyes that It was a dia bolical case of infanticide.' This crime has been of frequent occurrence about Charlotte ' and the : officers are deter mined to ferret out the guilty party in this ease and hare ! justice done. - One or two hangings will put s check to it J The jury adjourned without having agreed upon a verdlat, to meet next Tuesday. r Coroner, tolth -Ualnki that they have two or three points that will help thenr to fasten the , gnlt upon the proper persona; ! - r.?-.'?..? 1 14 .-, f . - A Peace Maker. 6 ; Wishing to have our name called blessed, as is thst of all peace makers, we beseech the editors of the Wilming ton 8tar and the Raleigh News and Ob server to throw up their battls stained hands and call a truce for a few mo-' meats to allow us to come in with our little suggestion. 8ince the opening of the conflict between these two brethren, some six weeks gone, we have stood aghast at the terrible -licks . they have been showering on each others head, and have deplored, oar helplessness to put a stop to it. Sullivan's snd Slade's performance is only child's rplay com pared to it. In ths last round fought in their papers ioL Thursday, they knocked out teeth, blacked, eyes snd sent tufts of editorial bangs flying through the lambent air in a manner to make all peace-loving citizens throw up their bands in holy horror. Each one seems to be inspired with MeDufTs famous , injunction to "lay on, and dashed be be who first cries, "bold, enough.' and in the little suggestion we are going to make, we feel that ws will not only be doing a kindness to our warrior brethren, but also to ths pub lic. A We havs studied their quarrel and it has prompted us to bring forth a peace maker, on which, however, we have first taken the precaution to get out a patent. It is aa origin si piece of mecbsnicism, combining two powerful motives for peace making a tomahawk snd a pipe. We recommend that our brethren hsve one each constructed after the plan of the figure above, hol lowing out the hatchet head for s pips bowl, boring the handle and inserting a quill for a mouthpiece, and start over tew. First use the instrument accord ing to its original purposes snd chop nothing but truth, let the chips fall where they msy. If this Joes not pro mots that peace which is so much to be desired, let our brethren come together n s council chamber, fill their pipes with the "Polecat" brand of tobacco and take a friendly smoke. Should this fail, then they car: knock out their ashes snd, go for each others scalps, or so much thereof ss has been left. They should use particular ears to raise ths scalps without tearing, and after they have changed scalps, let each one wear the others. Eiitor Kingsbury would no doubt feel a little odd in editor Ashe's scalp, which would probably be disposed to fit tight and draw bard, while editor Ashe woM feel equally as uncomfortable tn editor Kingsbury's, which would likely cover his bead like s mop rag on a door knob. It would be rather uncomfortable at first, but sf tsr the novelty would wear off, they would not mind it so much. And a change of scalps, if it must come to thst, will bring shout ths desired end. They will wsnt to fight ns longer snd will, after the coarse of a few years, Changs their bludgeons for wslking canes. Peace brethren ; try our patent peacemaker. Rate Cmm aUttes si the aoatttera Rail way aad MeasmasJp Association. Thursdsy morning at 10 o'clock the rats committee of the Southern rail wsy and steamship association met at the office of Virgil Powers, commissioner of the pool in Atlanta. There were present the following general freight agents who are members of tbs com mittee: EP Wilson, Cincinnsti South ern railroad; J.W Culp, Louisville and Nashville railroad; G A Whitehead, Central railroad ; S B Pickens, South Carolina railroad; J B Ogden, East Tennesse, Virginia and Georgia rail- Joseph M Brown, Western and Atlantic railroad. Commissioner Powers presided, snd C A Sindsil, secretary of the pool, acted as secretary. B&oides the committee there were present, says ths Constitu tion, the following general freight agents: E B Dorsey, Georgia railroad; H Coll bran, Alabama Great Southern; L S Brown, Georgia Pacific; Theodore Welch, Louisville and Nashville, and Thomas H Carter, arbitrator of the pool, R D Carpenter, general agent of ths associated lines, and G S Bonham, assistsnt general . freight agent Rich mond and Danville. As to Atlanta rstes no general action was taken be cause of the action of the executive committee the day previous. Thst ac tion ordered a compilation of statistics of sll the lines leading to Atlanta, giv ing rates to points where Atlanta meets the competition of other cities. When these statistics are complete there will be another meeting of the executive committee snd the rate committee to review and consider the whole matter. At the meeting Thursday however, it was agreed to reduce present rates on bagging and ties 3 cents' from eastern cities to Atlanta.' The new classifica tion will be printed and ready for Issue by. September 1st. : ";. Aataaaa Faahloa. : - ; A pretty walking dress for. a little girl Is made of dark: royal blue camel's hair cloth. . The edge of the underskirt is trimmed with two tiny ruffles of dark, blue velvet. Above these is set a deep shirred and pleated flounce of the camel hair goods. ? The 1 jersey bodice, of dark blue stockinet. Is trimmed with a plastron snd collar of velvet, j j small panier sash of the camel hair goods hides the joining of skirt and bo lice. Added to this suit is acute little Hungarian jacket of French gray j eiotn embroidered in dark blue silk The neck opens in a point under a little shoulder cape of dark blue velvet, over j which turns the, narrower one of the jersey. The cape is tied together in front with strings of dark blue satin ribbon. .Plain velvet cuCs finish the Sleeves and -silver, buttons are set up each Has cf the open jscxeL - - f 'a At nemvlaaua; bb xa ue-aeuoa. ) De. I)aaiel T. ITe1--, Chlcvr, sayat wt oa vt a reroec (Vxl&Uf "icjQdtta '? VICTOR Y FOR THE MeSMITIIS. ,.- . . . m : ' .- : ' A Splendid. Gaaae Yesterday Between Charlotte aad StstesvUleTke B est Playing Ever Done ia this State f " The best game of baseball thst hss ever been played in the State was thst eagaged in between the McSmlths, and the OjceI i cine of Statesvllle yes terday. This wss the third and de cisive game played between these two nines, the -first being played at States ville on, Jane 17, when , the Osceolas were defeated by a score of 80 to 18, and the second at Charlotte, July 17, when the Osceolas were victors by 12 to 4. The game yesterday resulted in the de feat of the Osceolas by a score of 6 to 3.' The game was commenced at two o'clock and lasted one hour and threo .quarters. . From the first it was wit nessed by an increasing crowd," and at the end there were fully. 1,500 people ranged around the grounds, the largest crowd that hss ever attended a game of baseball In this city. A circus would not have drawn' much better.1 The playing 00 both sides was splendid, nothing like it has ever been seen in this State, and it would not be going too far to say that It would have done credit to professionals. Of theMcSmith boys, Reynolds, ss first catcher, Neal ss pitcher and Brocken borough on the first base, did beautiful playing. NeaTs pitching- and throwing were splendid and the States ville boys soon found that it took lively sand sifting to outrun his balls to the first base. Brocken borough's hands worked like sockets snd when the ball struck into them it stuck. The game was not without its fun., Reynolds running afforded the crowd intense amusement, snd the um pire wonld call time for five minutes. until the laugh subsided, after Reynolds wonld make a base. .He is a fine batter and always sends the ball farcnoagh into ths country to give him a start for the bases, and notwithstanding his ex traordinary feet lifting, he always man aged to make the third base on a stretch. The fun about bis running will be un derstood wten it is known tb it he is forty-six around the girth ul weighs something over 200. Tom Stewart on the second base did some excellent play ing snd msde some fine catches. Cox, 2d baseman ef ths Osceola club, distinguished himself by his good play ing. The first snd second catchers of this club also did fine work. Every good play waa loudly cheered, and the spectators manifested their delight and interest in the game by throwing no hats, clapping hands, shouting and roll ing in the dust. The following is the score of the game: ' X SXTTH. Geiger, 2c.. . ... .0 Stewart, as.... ..0 Garrettcf.......o Btackeney, rf . . . .1 Neal, p.... ...... Franklin. 2b.... .3 Reynolds. ic.....0 Adams, If .. ....0 Stewart, T. 2b. ...0 Brockb., lb. . , 1 Total.... :..r;.Te OSCEOLA. Mott,rf.V....j.4I Peale, lc...;r,,-.l Bobbins, If.:.. 4. :o Cox..2b...... Culbretb. 3b... ..O j Carleton, ss. . . .. .0 Brown, lb. ...... 0 Arm field, cf ... . . .0 Armneld, J.p 0 Summers. 2c. ... .0 Total. The Osceolas asked to hsve the pleas ure of playing another gams sometime, and Capt-McSmith informed them that his club would play them again when-1 ever the States ville boys got ready. Motel Amvmla. Ckstbai, Hotel. John A Dodsdn. N C; John McQusde, New York; J 8 Hutchison, Boston; A W Smith, S F Smith, Lexington ; S T Nicholson, Wil son; J W Hudson, Washington, W H Howell, C E Robinson, R M Clarke,' N Y; A M Smyre, Gsstonis; J M Wail N C; T D Winchester, Monroe; B B Greene, Baltimore; J H Mclver, S C; TS Wallace, South Carolina; Jas T LeGrande, Rockingham; F Newland, Ashe ville; Dr B W Robinson, Mrs Cos tin, Miss Cos tin. Miss Hall, O P Robin son and Wife. FayettevOle, N C; J F Everett, Bennettavilie;E O Cole Rock ingham ; J W Alien Bennettsville ; A B Banks, South Carolina ; J C Hardin. P L Hardin, Chester ; W W Mott, JE Cox ; B j E Armfield, C L Sucmers, B B Borer, J F Armfield, J F Carlton, Mont Bobbins, W H Peele, W Culbreth B A Evans, W H Morrison, H Lee Morrison, J L Scales, 13 B Watts, A M Varnary ; C L Morrison, W G Lewis W H Dula. John Wagner; 8 H Brady; B W Orr, Henry Tomlin, States vile; John O Peoples, Newberry, S C;BO Cobb. J L Cobb, Lincolnton ; A P Lentz C L Hutchison, Mt Holly; J H Collins Pinevills.N C ; J K McCrelght, Pine vile J A Ardrey.J B Miller, K Pope, N C; W J Orr, J P Wailes, Richmond, Va; Robert L Steele, O D McRea, Rocking- j ham; WP Crump, North Carelina ; M Hubbard, Philadelphia J P Read, I i ff Kirkpatrick, N C; Turner Bar ber, Lancaster. ' :: u -; . -ff; y . ,' j Those desiring to purchase grave atones should read the advertisement of W G Berryhill in another column, as it proposes a rare bargain. 'I- eod-d-2w Afraid They'd Eat Bus, c BrookljD. Eacle. - -."V: f:h "I am so alarmed, Lizzie," exclaimed a St Louis girl, who wss engaged to be married to a young army officer. ' "He hasn't written ms in three days." 1 There is no occasion to get excited." wss the reassuring reply;' "he is out of the reach of the Indiana, there is no ep idemic prevailing where he is stationed. wiu wnen ne taat wrote yon ne was in perfect health." - ' - u -' ; j "On, yes. I know all - that, Lizzie ssid the timid, agitated creature, "but til An thaTaTsVM frhdk, avtviw smb-mmm - ." wwe wmw w aa eaasv BU SAS J WUilUe - y. Ahonlarwaoirrea at Bear Bon,' ', Bart his arm by the kloa of aaun. ihe hunt Udld 90U, , "i7l Bat St. JaeobsOarT - f i - Cured aim before swelUns IWaTon,"' aansasClrfnnofc :r: ; The OMo sit nation may be aii mtriPd up in the statement that both Republi cans ua jj-mocraia are (discussing wnas ths latter will do , in fcaso Hoadlv is elected. Tbsrs seems to bo no talk: about Forekera election at all, which ia dscidedly.a favorablo sign t or tho De znocrscy. iMMsji-jai:).'.. - n- i itsfail fav VTorda . - r m tt wmr A Cot blra-I aca too fianklui to SOUTH CAROLINA: NEWS. Capt Samuel Smith, a veteran of the war of 1812, died in York county last Sunday in the 80th year of his age, ; . A colony of emigrants left Spartan burg county in 1882 and settled in Blount county, Ala.' One half of the colony are now preparing to return to their native homes in Spartanburg. A special to the News and Courier ssvs that the President has detailed Second Lieut Erasmus M , Weaver, Jr, Second Artillery, as professor of mili tary science and, tactics of the South Carolina Military Academy at Charles ton, and that the order will take effect October 1st 1883. : , .jVy .'if-r v 1 Columbia is to bs an important point In the Southern Telegraphic system. It is to be made a "repeating office" for the Southern Stateajost ss Augusta is now the repeating office of the Western Union for the same territory. There will centre there st i first four wires from the North and two - each from Charleston and Augusta. V, -v I : ' Tbs condition of Mrs John L Starr and her daughter. Miss Irene, of York county, whose marvelous escape from dsath by lightning was noticed last week, is still improving, and they are both considered pract.lca.Tly out of dan ger.; Their recovery is now pretty well assured, though ths sense of hearing of each of them will. probably be seriously affected.. , 1 ... Pleasant Busby, Ben Willlsms, John Williams, Burdett Kirkland and Eman uel Berry, the stock law opponents of Lexington county, who ' with -' black faces and under mask went to burning the outhouses and ' fences of their neighbors, besides binding and whip- Kig the owners, hsve been lodgsd n xington JaiL Gov. Thompson took prompt - sctien In the . matter and de frayed the expenses of a posse to effect weir srresc seven 01 tne incendiaries escaped arrest. , , ' - . . -; - t The Green villa News savs: : A land lady in that city who boards United States witnesses, handled one of her guests rather roughly Thursday, lis used language which was improper in ner presence.- iter nusnand s infirmi ties deprived her of protection.' but sha was not to be intimidated, and very quietly doubled ber fist and gsvethe Impertinent boarder a beating,' which made the blood fly, and impressed him with ber ability to resent indignities. Harried, at Batb Bm at the reatdenas of AJ Teaiuaaon. ss tbs evening ef tae 8tk by Bev. Dr. Black. Bev. Q V. Boead. of tae Methodist Cor." 1 lueoee. to atlas Xoulea .Painter, the Qaafcer ! XM&ceusc ; ; : . w ! a " A. seamstrees mho dwells at Hankeen, I , Maah-1 ber beaa to a ewlnc maebloe. The baM wee s efartit. " 1 -1 But fee Jaeobe OU qntta 1 i Qmil ttu nt uw m , lit.it n i Metaert! MetSentl JseCaentn Are roa disturbed at nicbt and broken ot rest by a aide child saffertnc and errlne- ertUi the wtraraam pein or catumc eeta T It eo, co at ones aad set a bottle of Km. vrNHrnwo aee aad SOOTHING 8TB.UP. . It will relieve the Door Hole owxuuitt aiKur. u trui reueve tne poor B) uiwrer immediately oepeoa apon u : were is no ailstafce aooot tt. Tnere te not a mother oa earth fbo )a-ai ueed It, whowtU .oot teU yea el once that uwuirecoleteuieboiiau. aad rveieet to tea moLher.and raUef and aeeith to Ute child, operat tnc Ukeaoaala. It ia perfeeUy safe to aee In an eaeee. and pleasant to tae tale, and la the pre- mMivuum m o at im oraeei ana oeat iftfniun poraieUne and nuraee la the UoUed fitu BoUL aw Marams de Leovtlle. orxnalaad. at preeem naining as toe To Or. ClaXX JOHXTOK. Strs I tabk I ehooM tell uotet. Iei Veor Blood avm end I Kiil tlo a In aa own uitii& STapa. Us doctor ta Xnrope deetoed torsUiei to aedrntojiBanater toe eeavoyaco, tmtlaaa U " ood:aa betas 7 Ul tode enthUnde or the oomu. mm or ear people brought me roar lndUa Btood Srron. Thie I have taaao. aad attboocb 1 did aot like the taeteef tt at Bret, I oontlaoed U, tor the Htteraeee aoea weare OS. and tt baa done aae ao araeh coed, that aot to Save lw proved imttl I mm at present nan oulte aeU. I shall be churned to ettow rou to make mas oee of tals that roo p ease, and mr private eeere tary saaU arweorer anateer any letter of iaqaur tbtt may eoaaa. . I am your obedient asrvant, . i lwulix . maent m lefnielliia Am an ulliegi aph UHe aa Le ata-roia de mrU! low of the other aide: a teavUM la the yoonc Uxictet- tate: Kla mm.. r4 tw. of Tennjeon harlnc ahoot the la eat etiealatlon la SIMPTOMS OS A DISKASKn IIVKK, ' Bad Breath: Pais ia the Side, mint limn the nu U fete aKfar the Skoulder-bbde, austakea for Kaeaaut- : -eneral loac of appetite ; Bowckt acaerally cosave, anmetim abernariag vtth lax; the acad is troubled with pale, is dull aad heavy, with mneirW able loca of nemo-, aoooespanled which onclit ta have be a dose; a slisfat. drv and flashed atce ia romrtim-i aa attradat. oftao. istalr-i far cx ampcioa; the paneat coaaplairm w -Hnea aad debility: aer W as.eas8v startled: -TV"" y a-. a jaerjpneu mf the akfaa osa; spirits are low And aad-althnaah isiiifnj that exercise w -I aaal, yet eac caa haidry saauBoa np fortitade to 7 1-m fcet, dtetrusu every remedy. Several -f .1 1 ... i itTmi1tlnitiiriM.liuttaai hare ooaa read .whea bat few of mem existed, yet e-smmatw- after death has showa the Um '3 have been cateashrMy dcraored. - - . - H i - .... ;.,"t. ' . f .-. It shoald b aaad by an persona, old , wkoaw-o- as of tho aaovo TAlrtnat im TJa- f!? V." ta fckfcT action wiU avxad takmcadose .ttaca. Ditriaeai. Kaa- noa ot spin , etc. It of wiae, hat baebt- u Tea asv eitea aavmhw latlau.ar feel heavy after anaU. as sleep ' at Saht, take a dose aad yea will be raueved. TfaB.1 S-et Doetora XUTJa vrin bo saved, by al-ra-a awopia- tho Bo-oJato- ' ta the B ao! : For, what the ailment may be, a met oehlv aft p-jr-aO-e. altormtlva and tni rer be out of place. The remedy ia haxmleee d doee ami interfera with hminim - And has all the power and efficacy ofCaloinel or 0uia!n? ?0 "T of the ujurioua after cficcM, 1,. A flo-oriittre Toerlaae-iy. Simmon JLir Regulator has been hi ose ia at ZTli j"? amK.' na am saasfied tt is a v valuable additioa tome medical scienoe. - ' 'u-r: J- Glu- Saxw-BBGoveraorofAla.. , . Hoa. Alexaadev XX. Bttmha-ia. mS Gov, S- Have derived soma beaefit frern the use of TS!l2'f'1- fana to Uver ASactioB aad DehUit-. hnt m.Lm .ayhla- to benefit aae to the extent -t er- KdmImm t... i ...i t , in. - . jZTZ1 "7 " wx nd nuther for ISjL 2e5' ?d wmaA all who are sha. SsSetoaiTaitatrialasttsae-wtheesJy thmg Oat aaver bj to relieve. vv? 1 ltia'9Ba- wT tV. ITaeiia miii Ta, ..i I m the aae af Sumo-- IJ p - 1 pt.iMpTy;ci T . tSTTm only die' Oe-ada. which ahrayt hat a- me Wrapper the rod g TraJeOgarfc aadSm-motero of J T at ca. af KRSAiJE by aiJviPT-rT-- TEE PRINCESS : BALING PRESS. wopro : Tbe mo naefui ana ex--rteBt Presee-er!n. tSh SH? Wtnufiwtored oraayauiti wi?ii ?1!?8,IKBc!c - 250-porj4bala SliL. f 'P'Kh woik la a y aa pernaDa anv mklnr aoiul. eomrt t . Thov are Taasv to hnv.'a and to tnova lroa L J to full. 7 'Sf -mj.Cmrmmm TTter sSZti: : Xaepm-Mar ot tmm gpiL"i" . I Blood. Te or aad i C1J -! C ?y mm d an PUoaaee raacaeaeot of Uver, Bowolaaad atMaeye. I raw a TraveM j r nealthv Tenantl in r The I)iy Good?. Palace of the South. ; : Perhaps the'most important event in the history of the Dry Goods business In this section is the completion of the magnificent establishment of v .& Bamcb. - SWS a e a m . : xotuo irienas ana acauaintances or this old established tiouse living all over the country there is no need of intro duction, bat we deem it only proper to call the attention of the people who are so situated living miles and miles away from us, that we are now in a position to oBet facilities to purshasers of Dry Goods, eta, that ;rare not equalled out side of New York. - After many months of patient wait ing and anxiety the large corps of arti sans and mechanics thst have been em ployed are about to vacate, leaving be hind them everything so perfect In all appointments and requirements for the transaction of an immense business thst on entering this Mart of Fashion one can immediately observe that every detail that experience could desire or taste could suggest has been attended to. Everything that in any way could add tb the comfort and convenience of customers' has. been zealously looked after and provided for. The premises have been enlarged to more than four wiuwr capacity, wnue several new departments have been added, all of which, are entirely new : features, sod supplying a want that has long been felt in this section. All these vast im provements, provided-at an immense outlay of capital, must necessarily have a telling'effect on the business interests of this growing and beantif ul city. For now ladies of the most refined tastes, for which the Carolinas are proverbial, can find in this establishment every requisite of a wardrobe, for either street or toilet. New Departares. We feel that nowhere on this conti- ucu. u uiere a wiaer neia ior progress than in the balmy valleys of the lovely South, Ourselves animated and imbued with the most enthusiastic spirit for the elevation and advancement of com mercial interests of our section are de termined to keep abreast of the times. With new and advanced ideas crowd- ujs vut who uiu, pmca wsbeaa ox iuck, cash instead of creditbility in place of cheek, science and energy beating down the old fogy plan of doing" business, old goods and long prices find no resting place with us, our motto is and shall be We are determined to have life and energy around and about us. Having now at our command all the space nec essary for the requirements of our con stantly increasing trade we are in a position to offer to our patrons a stock -of such magnitude and varied assort ment as cannot be excelled In the Southern States. : For the special pleasure of our lady friends we shall open with the fall season a Dress Making Department and after much exertion we have been fortunate enough to secure the services of a lady who for the past seventeen years has catered to the tastes of the very best trade of Ne w York, Fhiladel phia and Baltimore, whose ability as a perfect fitter cannot be questisned. Ladies can rely on being provided with the most attractive freaks of fashion in garments that will be perfect in fit, style and workmanship. Particularly attractive will be our La dies', Misses and Children's Undergar ments Department, our Ladies. Misses' and Children's Boot and Shoe Depart ment, our Cloak and Suit Department and we have specially devoted an entire; gallery for our Millinery Department. This wilt tie conducted on a more ex . fSSriSSItB-aai aAdla 4-kaaem ameauaea KaM a J ila wuwiwirVU wSASAU SJf Vt ly-fAUlU BUU W X1A contain everything desirable in the way of French and American Novelties la Millinery Goods. . . In all our other departments we will v offer the most attractive assortments at prices that cannot be competed with such as Black and Colored Silks, Satins,, v el vets, Brocades, Mourning Goods, Crape 1, Dress Goods, White Goods Linens and Domestics, Cloths and Cas simeres, . Flannels, Blankets, Quilts, Linings, Hosiery and Underwear Gloves, Laces and Embroideries, No' lions. Fancy Goods, Corsets. Prints! Lawns and Cambrics, Dress Trimmings Dress Buttons,. Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Carpets, - MatUngs, Bugs, Oil- cloths, Ac," &c. ' Orders by Mail. Our Mail and Express Department is now so thoroughly organized tl:s.t ladies II ring outsids ; the "city caa do their shopping through us wltJi ea much cer tainty of satisfaction; as if they were personally present.. Samples sent to any part of the'TJhited States, Casaia or Mexico on application. All criers amounting to ten dollars tsd. cprj fieUyered frea cf Exprc cr Hill Ivittkowsky T" Pixr TOOTHXOIX nsors ears tn one sun- ; SOL'S SA3 A59 WTTTTTn ttTS,13tetti ladixestion. esj i i77::ov;s:iv cinucu a., 3." in vw.uHuvu aia ' , . ..... forrxwvtxvtm, u CHARLOTTIN.a
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1883, edition 1
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