Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 26, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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. x- ;r: . -i ' . V ; , . .- . . f ,-, . : . . ; - i . ' " . - ...... . ... ..-; , ... -...'.. . . v;--;---- " --i - ';..l -I ''Vv ;Xf? DAILY OBSERVER. . - - III "Til ' H ; .ii I in ' m ..1 L i: mterour rreeeeriKrason,j' r. ' JONES PENDLETON, Propt'rs. -Tuesday, May 26. 1874. 1 I I i 0 (TJS8!011 $ this.meaiureJwa8 resumed i&ibe Touted States Senate last FridayTMay 2J;and was partici- K&led &bV Johnston. (DemV of Virginia, Mftf Morton, (Fep.) Mr. Jtoutwell, (Rem and others. At the Conclusion of the debate, Mr. Freling- V Mt ofi NewYdrkf a no v liceh'atxn the following day, Satur day, he would aslr the Senate to re main in "-sessiorfj and r finish the bill. This was the-first war-whoop of tbi RepublicanaThey had caucussed on the matter, -and toad finally determin ated to finish the' MB; to put it through, in spite pf .ail opposition, by a strict party vote. , ! 'rVli'&7i.nzda7i the Senate -"resumed thelconsMeration of the bill. MJ? Stoc)cion, (Dem.) , of New Jersey, cdncladed his argument begun the day .j. befofeV'J He ' was f followed by Mr. Free (Unghuienione of the most zealous advocates of the bill. The debate was then carried on by Senators Howe, (Rep.f of WiSTOnsm;Afcorn, (Rep.) of yjSllBsissippi, Boutwell, (Rep.) of Mas ! . sachusetts, Bogy, (Dem.) of Missouri, "N Pease, Rep.) of Mississippi, Cooper, (Dem.) of Tennessee, Saulsbury, (Dem.) of Delaware,. Merrimon, (Dem ocrat,) ;of North; Carolina, Kelly, j (Dejii.) of 'Oregon, Edmunds, (Rep.) of Vermont, and a few others. After an all night discussion, the bill was passed Saturday morning; by a strict party , vote, w jth the r exception of -i ii&srsi BoiemajiJ Carpenter and Lew is, Republicans, who. voted in the neg ativcwitlr the Democrats. " The question now is1; will the bill . pass the ' House of Representatives ? .: From, oun knowledge.' f the temper of that body on this 'subject, we think ' J Ail pass. Toe'Souae' of Representa ... tives is a more conservative body than the Senate. Radicalism is not so ram aj:pajij there as it js in the other, end of - line Capitol." It will be remembered that in January, the Supplemental Civil Rights Bill was recommitted, by 1 an overwhelming vote, showing very clearly that at that time a majority of - the House oppose! the measure. It ;is assertedby the lest-inform edpar- Hamentary tacticians that the Demo ; crats have the" power to stave off final actidrionthe civil rights bill Until after.adjournment. The Judiciary Committee of that body considered the bill last Friday, the 22nd1, and by a majority vote agreed that the bill shall make no xlis r crimination against colored persons ; in respect to the privileges of hotels, commoncsrTiers, and public s chools. The majority of this committee hold . that as the colored men are allowed t o vote android office, it would be incon . sistent to. refuse them all the rights accorded to white m en, -'As to the position of President Grant, with reference to this subject, it. was authoritatively stated when the bill was being discussed in Congress, in January xf the- present year, . that be was opposed to. its passage ; and at . that time it was confidently predicted . that he would veto the . bill in . case it . went through.4 These statements were .'rnade,1 bjflthet Washington correspon i 4ent of thelNew.yorkr,J5rraWi ; And a summ reasoris ; foe tik-. objections was given. Some hope i may therefore be entertained that the veto power wiTl be .interpos :'t edjln the event of Jitf e, : passage, of the "h Senate bill'' through t he House . this Session; " ' V ;Jr "- ..f.ftsr ?Thus the case stands, now. There is no aWlutertainty that the bill (wm become a law. And it is impossi ,,bietQ give inydefinite. forecasting, & the final fat i of the; measure. I sir The manners of: the passage of the 4 irafitgracefu to ; the Senate? Tlje advocates of. the measure went tiolo the Senafo'Cham ber Friday morning with the' avowed determination." to sit the billoutland; ,with aT remorseleis and perhaps onpfecedehted persist ence they executed their determina- Upnf. They paid little for no attention tcMi -speeches? oz the minority S ; firearpaioi uieitime, only thr i: :Wifd30larlud re yf gard enough .for the stations they o .ctjpie before :the;i country, ton?kep 'iJuiemseatS".Qa;ithei Senate floor. All VJ&9 pters lofanged about in the cloak room, smokmg, talking, laughing, - - takmg hin.epo.- la another , umn? t -toaay'f paper, will be fou .ftraphie 4escription of this . famo engagement; qoSf Sff of this' bill ; is deegiy o ,, be deplored. No one can ' fay that It r"""""""" 1 1 t-k. 1 will benefit the country at large. " It cannot be shown that it is for the gpod pf eToolored lace. ' pa the contraiy; its effect iill be to arouse" i confliet of races in the South, and thus dis turb" the peace of the country. . Its worst effect would be the breaking up of the common school systems in the South j and perhaps in some of the Northern States. The bill passed the Senate as a strict party measure, unuer vo y,moJ pretext of justice to the negro, it is designed for partisan purposes, and nothing else. It originated in hostili ty towards the Southern people, and, from a desire to conciliate the "black voters. It is the firet 'grand step of the Radicals towards 'rallying in one solid coittmn, all the negroes . in the United States to the 'support of the Republican Presidential nominee in 76. The only way for the Democrats to thwart this rascally political Tgame is to " organize a ite man's party, and accept the issue forced by the ne groes and their mean, deceitful politi cal friends,"" as well and wisely said by our neighbor, the. Charlotte Democrat. THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE. The Lincoln Progress has ever been steadfast and true to the Conservative party ; and we have always honored it. But we failjto perceive by what subtle process of reasoning it arrives at the strange conclusion that Col. John F. Hoke is tht people's candidate. Under the head of "candidates," the Lincoln Progress of the 23rd inst., says : "There are three candidates in the field for this, the 9th Judicial District. David Schenck, the Nominee; John F. Hoke, the Peopled candidate, and Geo. W. Logan, Independent." Is Col. Hoke, the People's candi date ? Let us see. In Cabarrus there are twelve town ships ; in Mecklenburg fourteen ; Gas ton, five ; Cleaveland, eleven ; and Lincoln five making a total of forty- seven townships. Of these, he carried two townships. They were in Cleave land. This leaves forty-five townships against him and two for him. The other two counties, Rutherford and Polk, held county mass meetings. The Polk meeting gave Hoke no en- couragement; and of the forty-three votes votes cast at the Rutherford meeting, Hoke received but ten. At his own home, in his own coun ty the peoples candidate failed to carry a single township. This fact alone speaks volumes against his claim to the suport of the voters of Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Gaston, and the other part of the Judicial District outside the limits of Lincoln county. Col. Hoke carried two townshi ps Out of fifty-two (allowing five town ships to Polk ;) and ten vote 'out, of forty-three in the remaining county, Rutherford. Aye, verily, he if" the people's candidate ! THE VOTE ON THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL. With the exception of Senators Roreman, Carpenter, and Lewis, the Republicans voted solidly for, and the Democrats solidly against the passage of the Civil Rights Bill. The vote stood as. follows : Yeas., Messrs. Alcorn, Allison, Boutwell, Buckingham, Conkling, Ed munds, Flanagan, Frelinghuyseri, Hamlin, Harvey, Howe, Ingalls, Mor rill of Vermont, Mitchell, Oglesby, Patterson, Pease, Pratt, Ramsey, Rob ertson, Sargent, Scott, Spencer, Stew art, Wadleigh, Washburne, West, Windom.' and Wright 29. Nays. Messrs., , Bogy, Boremao, Carpenter, Cooper, Davis, Hager, Hamilton of Maryland. Johnston. Kelly, Lewis, McCreery, Merrimon, Norjtvood, Ransom, Salisbury and Stockton 16. Messrs. Morton, Cameron, Hitch cock, Chandler, Ferry of Michigan, Sherman and Logan, who would have voted for the bill, were paired off with Messrs'. Stevenson, Thurmah, Tipton, Bayard, Dennis, Goldthwaite, and Gor don, who would have voted against it. ine abspiute partisan character of the measure may be inferred from this classification of the votes. This is legislation for the Republican party, and not for the people of the United States. -IUs a base prostitution of the high power of the government to sub serve the purposes of the' dominant party. Mast Coloeed and oid'white Re publicans in .Washington ; who are not government pap-eaters, are said to deplore the' action ; of the ; Senate i in regard to the Civil Rightsill, as fore boding destruction to the public schools throughoul the South,; Right- m mded Republicans every where re gard the measure fas uniaend.full vi uanger. v The Troubles op High, 'Lite nr , v ' W A8HIKGT0N.--Tuere is 9 a I Verv vurU bkuiy gomg me. rounas . 01 tne pr to the effect that at hWpdrt i n .1.. lLr a - , 1; ' . 0 - Miss Stewart the refreshMehts1 gav out. xne lacts are these i Toward h close of the eveninar there' vva nr rioting for it can be called by no oth er name in tne supper i rdomlsuc axinicmg, uaeh breakage of fine tlas r-gobIet and dishes ' being- piljihe' Under the1 tablejiy the guests 1 to gc' rid, of the labor of holding them, tha afrs, Stewart ordered the supper rbor, toMoteanslsdch Scenes trans; pired,At the. ball given byMr iCorcc1 ran in honor of the Aehnt f ,.r,? 1 daughter and theyhave Wen treBeat . : icanvt vi , leas' tie gree at every large entertainment en vp since. . - .- -, - w ts? . . , 1 . . m 1-.... .rx. - . - . 1 ! - MetnodIsii5plc&pal Church, South. (jj'VdfCOMlilTTEB OU FATEK? EEPOET KAt RELATIONS. LouismLErMay'23. In the Annual Conference of the Methodist Episco pal Church, South, yesterday, the com mittee on fraternal relations with the Northern Methodist Church, reported that it is deemed proper forthe attain ment of the obiect sbuerht. and to guard against misapprehension, jto de clare that- the Organizations "aj-e not involved in fraternity ! In bur iew of the subject the - reasons for a iepar ate existence - of the two;. branches of the Methodist Church are . such as to make a corporate union undesirable. The causes .which led to the division in 1844 have riot disappeared. . ; Refer ence is made to the lnconyeniehce of organizing a proper basis of, represen tation to the General Conferericje, and the difiv rence in power claimed by the two branches as inherent 'fid the General Conference- On the Subject of slavery, the report says that the position -of Southern Methodism is scriptural. Our opinions have Under gone no change. -It refers, to tke fact that many, colored persons who had been converted through their instru mentality have gone over to the North ern Church, and says : fEollowiing the indication of 'Providence, we! have; without abandoning the work, kdopt ftd our methods of chaneinsr thia con dition of the African race. Many of them had been drawn away from us by appliances that we were net pre pared to counteract, but the remnant remained, and at their request we have set off Our independent ecclesiastical bodies. We have turned over ta them the titles and possessions of Church property formerly held by usi Our Northern brethren have pursued a different plan, and they seem commit ted to it by honest and conscientious convictions. They have mixed con ferences, mixed congregations and mixed schools. We do not askj them to adopt our plan. We could not adopt theirs. j The report then gives details of the effort made by the Southern branch in 1846 to reconcile differences, and the refusal of the Northern branch to receive commissioners ; also a renewal of the effort made in 1870. The re port then says: "Thus stood thfe case when the distinguish delegates pf the Methodist Episcopal Church of the Conference of 1872 brought usi their fraternal greetings. We hail i them with pleasure, and welcome tn e op portunity at length offered us of en tering into negotiations to secure tran quility and fellowship to eur alienated communions upon a permanent! basis, and alike honorable to all." I Special stress is laid u Don the neces sity of recognizing the plan of separa tion originally proposed by tne (Jaurch South. It says : "The plan of separa tion is too important to be lightly esti mated by us. If its provisions touch ing territorial limits have been viola ted, we are ready to confer with our .Northern brethren on that point. Measures preparatory to a formal raj ternity would be defective that Would leave out of view the various and per plexing questions in dispute between the Methodist Episcopal Church and ourselves. These questions relate to the course pox&oed by some of their ac credited agents while proseeuttngtheir woi-k in toe douid, ana to property which has been taken and hem bv them to this day against our protest ana remonstrance,. Although feeling ourselves - sorely aggrieved in j these things we stand ready to -mett our brothers in a spirit of christian; can dtir, and to compose all differences upon principles of justice and! equity-'' . j The report expresses regret that the northern commissioners were not em powered to agree upon a plan iof set tlement, and says : "We are prepared to take advanced steps in this j direc tion, and waiving any considerations which might justify greater reserve we will not only appoint a delegation to return greeting so graceiuiisr con veyed to us, but will also provide for a commission to meet a similar! com- mission for the purpose of settling aisiurmng questious. An animated debate followed, uie report, in wnicn it was evi dent a large majority endorsed the sentiments expressed by the com mittee, but were in favor of net com plicating the basis for establishing fraternal relations with reference to old difficulties between the two bodies The report finally recomitted.' A Furious Sweetheart. The habit oi nanging macicerei on a nati near the door to drip, broke up a match on Essex street Wednesday night. The couple got home late in the evening, and, going around back of the i house, so as not to disturb the folks, thev set down on the stoop to thing. During tne process she learned her head, in a new spring hat, against the house, and became absorbed in the stars and oth er improvements, while be tenderly eyea nis boots. About half aa hour was spent in this profitable occupation when the young man felt, something trickle down his neck. ."Don't weep Julia." he softly murmered: - "t ain't. ? she said surprised. He looked pp arid bhw biz oozy - auinisiance ! DaCK of her head. VWhat's that on the back of your hat?" be cried. She jumped at this interrogation, Jmd hi Bbiacbiveiy piacmg ner nana' on tne back of her head, drew it awayj again full of. unpleasantly flavored! slime With a shriek of rage and passion the infuriated girl tore the mackerel from the nail, and trampled it beneath, her feet, while she snatched of her hat and tore it in sheds with he livid, plngers The horror-stricken young man not knowing what else to do, jumbed the fence- and disappeared, and ! hasn't been seen since. Danbury Nem. Telegkiphino feom Berhleiiem. tllM. y and ablish4 There is somethine sublimely solemnly-suggestive in the . establish k V lit 6 . v.? tTTT?ST7AXT ta a Decree of the Circuit X Court of the United States JbrlheuWes-, tern Distriot of Nertfr3aroHnaf- at the-April Term, 1S74, at waensooror in -r preoeutu5 then and there pending in Equity,1 to tore close a mortgage mentioned in the pleadings between ; - ,-;v:.--j Henry Clews . Hiram Sibley and others, Plaintiffs, ; - Against - - The Western Jlortli Carolina -Railroad Co., IB. D. Tod R. Caldwell, E-ufus . Me Ad en, The First National Bank of Charlotte, John Rutherford, Hiram Kelley, Thos. J. Greenlee, James Greenlee,' Mary Carson, A. H.'Erwin, N. H. D.' Wilson . Assignee, . R. M. Walker and others. Defendants. ' . The undersigned, Commissioners appoint ed by the Court at the said April,-Term thereof, will sell at the Court House door in the City of Salisbury, the 18th day of June, A. D., . . 18T4, . at public auction,-to the highest bidder, all the franchises, road, road-beds, rolling-stock and ftretfertv of every kind, nature and des cription belonging to tbe,saiTHB Westebw I pIoktu UAE0LI5A. j&aiL JiOAD vo., meniionea and described in Said Decree. . Thb purchaser or purchasers will be re quired to pay to the Commissioners-$10,000 in cash or the day of sale, and will be given credit for the balance of the purchase mon ey until Monday the 6th day of July, 1874, the first rule day of said Court, at . Greens bore, N. C, next ensuing after the day of sale.' Those who purchase at said sale, provided they be holders of the bonds secured by. the mortgage mentioned in. the said Decree, may retain their shares of ' the purchase money, except as to the saidsum of $10,000, 00, by surrendering to the Commissioners an equal amount of said bonds. ' The said Commissioners are authorized, so soon as the said sale shall be confirmed by the Court.to give immediate possession M the said Railroad, its property and effects OI every aina ana description ; ana au per sons who may be In possession of the said Railroad or any of its property are com manded to surrender the same to the pur chasers upon the production of the Commis sioners deed to them. This Road, when its connections shall be completed, will form one of the most ixpob taht THOBOCGHTAEia ia the entire South. Its length, is 142 miles, of which 115 miles is complete; that is from Salisbury to Old Fort, in McDowell comity, at the Eastern base of the Blue Ridge ; and the greater part of the remainder of the rood is graded, or nearly so. There has already been expended -upon this Road, about $6,000,000,00. It is now sold to satisfy a debt of about $1,400,000 which constitutes the first lien upon the property, tfhe Commissioners, believe that the title of.? he purchaser, will be good. For any further information, address B. 8. GarniEa, Morgan ton, N. C. Marcus Erwix, Ashevllle, N. C. Thomas Bronx, ' Hillsboro, N. C. 1H0MA8 Ji. JLEOOH, ' Greensboro, N. C. May2-wt2f laUITIBEll! XUMDEK11 WE ore prepared to furnish all kinds of tLUMBEtt of any sise and quantity. Our mills are now in full operation. Address at Troutman's Depot, A, T. & O. Railroad, Iredell county. apl 25, ,1 mo w BEAN & CHESTER. 1, . , , ' Cnange of Schedule). CuarlotA, Col. it Augusta R. R. Co., Geiteral Passesoer DxPARTiresT, ' Columbia, 8. CL, May 17, 1874. THE follow- ine Passenger and after Schedule 'will be operated ou Sunday, the 16th inst. GOISG WORTH. StatktRs. Train No. 2. Train No. 4 4.15 pm 5.11 pm 9.05 p ra 9.17 p m Leave Augusta, Gran ite ville, Col Junef n, Arrive Oalurobia, : Leave Columbia , Winnsboro, Chester, Arrive Charlotte, ; 6.30 am 73 am 118 am 11.48 a m 11.58 am 2.00 pm 4.06 p ra 6.45 p m no, 2 Train- maKes close connection, via Charlotte - and Richmond,' to all points North,- arriving at New York at 6.05 a m. . No. 4. Train makes close connections, via Wilmington and Richmond, to all points North arriving at New York at 5.15 d m. " GOING SOOTH. Stations. Train No. 1 Train No. 3 Leave Charlotte, 7.00 am Chester, 958 am ' Winnsboro, 11.43 am Arrive Columbia, 2.03 p m Leaye Columbia, 2.13 pm 3.40 am Col Junct'n, 2.4S p m 4.15 a m Graniteville, f7.15pm 7.48am Arrive Augusta, 8,05 p m 8.45 a m 'Breakfast. tDinner. jSupper. South bound Trains Connect at Augusta for all points South and West. Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all Srincipal points. ' sHSleeping cars on all fnht Trains. JAS. ANDERSON, . Pove, General Sup't. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent. If You Want A tub, bucket, churn, broom, wash board, wood bowl, basket, box of blacking, shoe brush, or anything in this line, call at my9 J. S. M. DAVIDSON'S, 3rd door above Market, Trade St. BUILDERS ATTENTION ! BASK BLIND and DOOR Manufactory i iGriumbia South Carolina. . Tutnsbut 8ash:.! Blinds, "'Doors, Mantels, Bracket! MoMdinea. gcreil" Work. Ballus- frzatticlgsed.ii bouse mmtoiM, ot quality unsurpassed andi at ptices which idefy competion. , v i v. r . AiAitiusuis, Agens apl. 12. - ; QNTJFFS, all kinds of Cigars,. ChewUig To- KJ baccos. etc. We retail goods at wboie sale prices, sell for cash, and, therefore, gdy our customers tne oenenra oi loses dv db debts. We invite opposition and defy com petition. ' ;- .' n ; i ? apl .15 itiuiaj x jrn,K.uujs. o ' Blue Front, Spring tiitckensi TUST RECEIVED, 50 nice spring chickens. U Also 25 rat bens, at my22; r ' B. N. SMITH'S- rJ i .Vi-.U, - Green Peas. " A T $1 00 per bushel and 30 cents per peck, jCXButter at 25 cets per pound. Eggs 20 cts. nor Hrwn 1 , , ,. . ... ; ocuu wo uua vr . iu jrviui uiuwa wj wo iiu- tea low? price -casn store or mys -. v 7 B. N. SMITH. CITriPTfRTOR FamHv-' Vlohr. mat reratved P ana.ior saie oy -.- -! -- apl 9; , 0 t . : A, RANKIN, & CO. Y AAA . LBS good 'Bacon at' the cheafl l ,vvU cash store of may 2- J). P. : 1VWHITE. XTTfiT rivil fifth lb" tit thma nice- Sugar, I TiniWJ tTama vsnrma-ln Mizn tf. Suit the trade. 4 Call to-day and make your selection. Price moderate. ..'WM I f n- i may 12 . -; "Ji L. BROTHERS CO. ITeAdvfertisements. fit Tditt day-boob:: j Uemdcrillci Weekly, establishedij 1850. It SUPPOrtS WHITE SUPREMACY, litical and social. Terras, $2 per year. To- clubs, nine copies for $8. Specimen cop IJS j ies free. Address l?A v -Jiuuii., ew i or. aplSQ. ... IXTEBMIHATOR For Rats," Mice; Roaches, Ants, Bed-Bugs, Moths, &c - 7 .. J. F. HENKY, CUKKAN & UU., apl 31 . , : N. Y., Sole Agents. All persons who contemplate making con tracts with newspapers for the insertion of advertisements should send 25 cts. to Gea P. Rowell & Co, Pari How, N. Y, for their ONE HUNDRED PAGE PAM PHLET, containing lists Of 3,000 newspa pers and estimates, showing the cost of ad vertising. apl 31 FLORENCE . The "Long- contested S of the PIX3RENCE SEWXNQ MACHINE CO., against the Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, and Grover & Baker Companies, in volving over 3250,000, Is finally decided by the Supreme Court of the United States in favor of the FLORENCE, which alone has broken the Monopoly of High Prices. THE NEW FLORENCE Is the only machine that sews backward and forward, or to right and left. Simplest Cheapest Best. Sold fob Cash Only. Special Terms to Clubs and Dealer. apl 31 FLORENCE, Mass. FITS and EPILEPSY nosilivelv curil. The Worst casas. of lone est standing, by using Dr. HERBARD S CURE. A bottle sent free to all addressing J. E. DIBBLEE, Druggist, 814, Oth Avenue, I. Y. apl 31 SCII L TEACHERS WANTED. in each county for the Spring and Summer. 9150 per moutn. send for curdular giving full particulars. ZIEGLER & McCURDY, Fhilaaelptna, ra. apl 30 jpRESH Butter, Eggs and Dried Beef, at myO ' REEL & PARDUE'S. To Forraert and Planters. YOU should now begin to get your Lime and compost your chip and wood ma nures for grass and small grain. When the lime is ready to hand, a rainy day can be taken, which is the very thing for vour com post heap, as it must be thoroughly wet through and through. Lime is the great enriching and warming agent, and, combined with Other material, a preventive or drought. Don't wait until you wisfc to sow, "fo then the rush will be so srreat that, nerharw: you will not be able to obtain any ; besides age improves your compost. I will deliver lime at Gaffney'S Station at $1.00 a barrel, when a car loan is taken. At Spartanburg, $1.12 a barret. At Alston, $1.42 a barrel. At Columbia, $1.62 a barrel. At Charlotte, $1.20 a barrel. For other points see yonr railroad agent and get his car load rates from Gaffney's, and divide thus by 80, as a car holds that many barrels. I will send to all applicants, free of charge. Prof. Johnson's great formula for a mixture to resist drought. Address, May 1 THUS. H. liOMAK, i Spartanburg, S. C. TO Builders & Lumber DBALBBS- HAVING located in the finest timber gion in Western North Carolina, I re am prepared to furnish , , All Kinds of Lumber at my mill on the W. N. C. R. R., at short notice, and anv d&ired lensth under 55 feet. on reasonable terms. I will, make a liberal exchange with any person who will patronize and can supply my employees. . . . T have 6 tn 700 &rra nf Tjind for aula in suit purchasers ; well watered, good timber, and nealthy, on and near W. is. C. R JL.. myio.tr " ib, jF. MOxUtiisOM , Statesville, N. C. Cruahed Wbeai. ANEWf nutrative, palatable and whole some diet, eontaininsr 00 cer cent more real food than the firmest flour. You can cook as nice, make bread out of it, make Euddings out of iv make nrmaty out of it. i excellent for dyspeptics. Put up in . 25 cent packages and full directions with . each package. For sale at the cheap cash store of " ' " ' my!2 D. P. L. WHITE. - A. YOUNG A SON offer a large and Goods for the Spring and summer munnfactrrrA. and mmnriaM fi1rt varieties nt Wffrsteda. RM.T. Mlrfifl and Fanev Summer Cassimers. French. Pioutt Hairs Line t fJnd French Derby, Worshare, Alpaca, Jd'nen, Grass Linen, Duck, fcc, in. great variety, in suits or by the single garment... f-t ' i"v " A large and nne assortment of under Ulothing, Hosiery, .waves, ucuars, a eck nes, "i 4. Scarfs, &c, and a stock of Fur, Beaver, Wool and Straw Hats, unsurpassed in the mar . ket.- " f -v , ' ' -r t - - - sti ' x- ' m. ll..l...J J. i V11. TH. 1IWT, i. . . ...... '. , ...j Ve mm"- yumremu hhu uie gcueiQua viw ua uio uuaw patronage 01 the last ; season, and ask them to call and examine our .stock, ' with" a full assurance that we wiU give satisfaction. - - a . . . r ,L . ."."i SHEIK'S 4 i miFLE OF FASHIOII. - THE LARGEST STOCK 0 T GETITSFUmilSHlHB and the.very . Latest Styles ..of Hats, Caps, Valises, fcc in the South. In Prices he denes- Competition. AT MY '.lit CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND The largest as well las the Finest Stock if Men's Boys' and Youth's Clothing kept in the city of Charlotte. Parks' Building, 24 Tryou Street, may 10 For Rent. A DWELLING HOUSE, opposite Round House, on Tryon street, near old Fair Grounds. Apply to my 6; tf WATT HENDERSON, Opposite Court House. NEW STORE ! THE most goods for the least money. General assortment of Groceries. Com petition defied. I am determined not to be undersold, and will Bell none but .the best goods. Call and see me, at McNinch's old stand, near the Episcopal Church. J. L. DAVIS. may 15 lw .Cross-Ties Wanted. 4 001 OAK TIES wanted, to be delivV ered between McAloine's Creek Charlotte, alone the line of the Carolina tral Kail way. 1 shall be in Charloi can be seen at Mc Aden's druz sto: esdayiand Tbursdav. the 20th and 21s or address me at Lincoln ton, N. C. mylwk V.Q. JOHNSON; Assistant Superintendent. Democrat copy. ' , " Sal e of Real Estate. BY virtue of certain mortgages made to the First Building & Loan Association I will sell at public auction, for cash, at the Court House door, in Charlotte, on Tuesday, the 26th ihst, at 12 o'clock, M., the following real estate : Lot No 858, in square 108, fronting 99 feet on 7th St, and runnipg back on D St 396 ft, with dwellimr house and imnrovementa. jowned by J WtWllaod 8 W Wilson.- if JCn fill niUM.tU. fW 4W.nh 10th St and 198 feet on PiDe St, orf which there is a dwelling and improvements, pro perty of Mathias Harkey, purchased from R F Davidson. - Part of lot No 505, square 55, at the corner of B and 5th Sts, 89 feet on B St and 104 fV deep, the property of E F Presson - upon .which the said E F Presson and B . M Pres- 6on now; live, nayiug good ' owellmg house and ntner improvements. ; - . ran ui wis o low,. t.ou vnu 1001, sxiuare 18, at the intersection of; 7th: St and the A, T&ORR, 139 feet front, on 7th St and 198 feet deep, with dwelling house and other improvements, the property of R P Chapman.- 4 i Lot in square No 190, corner of Smith and 8th St, 125 feet on Smith St and 230 feet on 8th street, the property of M W Alex ander. , X my 16,lw - F. H: DEWEY; Secretary and Treasurer. ' Architect. n EORGE WELCH will 'have nleasure in U furnishing designs and complete plans ana specmcauons iur Duuoings qi every kind. Refer to L. W. Sanders, Es, or J H Car son. Esq. . . 1 i George Welch expects to be in Charlotte about the 10th of June and remain until the 1st of July. Address - " ' GEORQE WELCH, Architect, Trinity Building, New York. myl4,2mo . Country Bacon . TUST RECElVEDra splendid lot of Coun U trv Bacon, also a. lot of barrel-Pickles, Oranges, Lemons and.Raisins. Also aspleo. did lot of eleeant Summer Cheese, Lard, Ua con. Sugar. Coffee. Molasses and Syrups of all grades, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac., at , J.L. BROTHERS & CO, Opposite Merchants & Farmers'. Bank, -Trade St, Charlotte, N. C my6 . , SLEEP IS SWEET WOVEN-WIBE MATIiESSES. F. M. SHCLTON has a fuB assortment. Also several other styles i4of43pKngeds.-- Now is the $me to buy cheap, . - Spill.. ;., .:. - ' 1,,tf.;... , . r'v ICE. ICE, a . . . SCARRY DRUG STORE. ggfr' Cash'must accompany orders. apl 19 . K TINE countrv cured Bacon. Hams, ' Sides JD and Shoulders, for sale by . ap!9 J- B. RANKIN & CO. OF varied stock entirely aew; of Gentlemen' season. It is guaranteed to be-of the best ? ef DrabDeTae. Enslish Scotch Slid Diaso GL0THn?GmF0RMl and Ced and Wedn SUMJV1EK OUR JOB BY THE CONSOLIDATION OP LATELY BELONGING TO THE STATESVILLE INTELLIGEMER AND ADDING A FINE POTTER POWER PRESS AND Ai HALF MEOIOBff r: ; ' GORDON JOBBER, THE OBSERVER mm ' bwwmi IS NOT EXCELLED IN THE STATE. JUST RECEIVED, A lent material for large lot of excel JOB WORK of all descriptions, both plain and fancy. S& Send ia your orders at once. With-three first-class Job Printers ana a large variety . of, typo and mat " tare prepared to execute all kinds or w Wore with neatness ana awpatcu. .TUST " RECEIVED, a large lot of EJ O Heads, Note-Heads and Letter;, at the- OBSERVER OFFICE. JUST RECEIVED, a large lot of Enye? opes and Visiting Cards, at the OBSERVER OFFICE. JUST- RECEIVED, a large lot of TAGS (Nos. A, 5 and 6) at the rv (OBSERVER OFFICE- IP YOU WAffT JOB PRINTING done, call at th . . L . r.: , OBSERVER JOB OFFICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED- .--..'v.r? - - FOB THfc liBAT- MOH3BY. THE JOB OFFICE 4. :
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1874, edition 1
2
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