Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 12, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY" OliSEltV EU7 - that fetter r;frJfrerJreMW?3 ;-..-V i I 1 f .if mill ii i i ' IMn i i ALetoOnConaervatlvea. The Radical party in this State is badly spli,picially ' ihYEast. In the metropolitan county two tickets are in the field the regular nominees and the independents. If the Conser vatives 1 there 'y ere fully1 awake 'to the , advantages this division In the Repub lican ranks gives them,- they might easily wfci ,alfvictory.v Will not our friends in Wake make an effort in this line?' XiiK important to the whole State that .Radicalism, should be de stroyed rodt arid branch in the metro politan district There is - the seat of governni en tjtlie 'f ery spot wh ere acts are framed and statutes interpreted. Is it not worth while to make a grand effort to redeem Wkkeifrom Republi can rule? p3rfceeMwithin the grasp of the Conservatives.: They will opm mit a great blunder if they fail to se cure it.. Energetic ani patriotic action is all that is necessary. We shall hope to hear a good report from Wake; and the metropolitan district generally; p AngnstV,..'" " :'T '. New Hanover has a similar oppor tunity furnished her The. Radicals Tield a county convention in Wming- ton a short time ago,' - which resulted in a tremendous split in, the ranks. Those who know say the split will prove . irreconcilable. Unlike the dis turbance in Wake, Which was caused by the rivalries of white leaders and their factions, this division has been brought about by the color question. The negroes rebelled against ; their mean white leaders, if we have a cor rect understanding of the matter. They miloaded "de white raskuls." having discovered what whited sepul chres scheming politicians of this ilk are..' What will be the final result of this split remains to be seen. What black following the "unloaded" whites jwill have, is not yet demons strated. But one thing is clear, that this decided breach in the Republican line gives the Democrats of New Han over an opportunity of redeeming the county from the clutches of its ene mies. An out-and-out negro ticket, we believe, was nominated at the con vention alluded to. , It is evident from this manifestation the drift of political sentiment among the rank and file of the blacks, And from evidences noticeable elsewhere, that the negroes are wearying of the leadership of he mean, , , design Ing white men who lead them for their own seinsh .purposes. . And equally' clear is it, that the colored population intend asserting their rights to a full , share in the offices of the country. Where they .have the. power,, they 6 how a determination to confer the political honors which they have ie in their power: to bestow upon men of their own race and condition in life. Verily, the days of the icallawig and carpet-baggers are drawing to a cloaeJ They have long duped the, negrpesiut1 the negroes are beginning? now to find them out. " 1 " "'' '. ' 4 The sara trouble exists in the New berne and Edenton districts In everv part of the . State where the negroes have a decided majority, they are nut ting. fiar;;ttr5eh76f their own color-? And jtheresfas'fVarv, panic among thrwretched white schemers who have depended upon negro votes for their support. The fact that these disgraces. tne uaucassian race show a dpo&iHon, W,,withdtawrpw the negro' party ft i soon as they lose the chance 6f office shoivs'what khraerable hypoerites they have been all alone, Ve are glad that the black tide is turn ing against, them, They are curses to the country-ppUutine ulcers and run nig 9a ocly-J)oUtc. hey have- always been held in contemDt bv all decent men, and even by the better class of Republicans.: Now that their negro dUpeef arebeginning to find thentfjtrtgeajfiftm .with that scorn and contumely that all hypo crites,jinerit, 'whither, wijl they go to seek ' Office ? Where may they turn forcbmfQrt.t.!,. ' "' ' But- there: issAnother feature to all this that deserves serious attention. The negroes by -the course which theV are puriMn'-grf theUasfr are them- selves fordng'thejwliites to the "color line" p'bli'cyl, ..bfceviriil negrdes ; are. nominated for office.; in theaecond Congressionardistrict Jno. A.ymkhl 4 nauttbt4hevnbmine; in NeWberne.tUeiRadical nominees for c2 ?erfaih sch66i board' 'ranbUc; ; t and inew HanpVe4npl negro ', .wm.z.-,-.- mm- .,-. .-.-."'! r g , 7 ' , -muni f ) vn - - " ' - ; btonfa88uming enti re control of the local and county governments where ever they can. t owJ( be coisohiftesU $fcert$be blaeriiavB; a heavy major ity, they will triumph ; but where the whites have a fair showing, they will K anr to raixrv the elections. With- out white leaders the negroes will -ii i it.-; f-It it- nnlv rapiuiy lose itieir punci , w j i thesldllai.iciedaeas. UJt.Amart i white rascals who can hold t&em to gelrfiiguide; them alon t;patl 9 Buccess. Sihgkhanded, the nejgr6 cannot cope jBUccessfully withtKewhit4 inan: We, therefore, hail with pleas. iref; the signs of breaking up in the Radical party of the Uaat; and we point to the diyisions iu their ranks: as an argument to convince us of tne J idyantageV 'thV Necessity of organiza J Jjet us profit by the errors of our enemies. r CRIME IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Judge Cooke, of South Carolina said in sentencing a prisoner some days ago,. that there was no use send ing him to the Penitentiary for a long time, because he would be pardoned by the Governor. And further, that the efforts of the courts in that State were so prostrated by the undue exer cise of Executive clemency that there was " a premium on crime." Not amonc-thG least' of Governor Moes' crimes against the State of 8outh Ckrolina, is the abuse of the pardoning power. Recently it was tne b,aCK naS uPon every Dusmess en-.-wt.j ;n PniumKia nnnon that, terprise. We acknowledge that the than a fip.Ai"A of r.onvicts had 1 been nardoned bv Moses in a sinele dav. It is a common thine for the Judges to see as spectators in their courts, criminals whom they had but a short time previous sentenced to the Denitentiarv. The iniquity of this .... - . . h; thino-iannanrnasaAd in the hiato- rvofihe world. Several of the Judges in &outn Carolina are doing all in their power to enforce the law. They go steadily orward in the line of their duty, try ing and sentencing thieves, burglars, robbers, rapists, murderers, and cor ruptionists : and the Governor is equal- y bent on pursuing the course of pol icy which he has marked out for him- m -w m a 1 sen. lie paraon8 wnerever ne 6ees ne can make a political adherent of any influence woith having. Hundreds of bad men, and many desperate vil- a ins, hare thus been turned loose up on society to steal, to bum, or to kill. And so it comes that there is "a pre mium on crime" in our sister State. i5ut notwithstanding this gross abuse of the pardoning power, the Judiciary should persevere in well-do ing. The Judges have it In their pow- er to do a great deal towards redeem- ing the country. By a rigid enforce ment of the law, they must and will succeed after awhile in rescuing the various departments of the govern ment from the hands of the thieves who now possess them. , The oppor tunity is a glorious one. The Judges ot South Carolina may immortaliee themselves by making the mostof this opportunity. Judges Maher and Mack ey, stand foremost among those who are exerting all their power in the most vigorous manner to put down crime and corruption. True, they are ODly doing their duty. But in these days Of selfishness and sin, men who periorm meir wnoieuuiy ujinecoun- lament me pjauaiis 01 ineir ienow- cuizens. xmeuty to me principles 01 0w ,-wlw. OT.v '"-" now-a-uays. xt an nonor now 10 uo what in the better days of the Repub- it vtrs-vatl1 1r A iff KAaa!'il lAVtnnnv to I wv,, - have left, undone. So. we honor Mii - suu wi.iueireuuiw "u '"B w tuC w.raiuS uu m- test Kouth Carolina. lucre i a lesson in an wis ior some of us, on this side the line. The same party that has brought about the dire results we see in South Carolina, are preparing to make ft spring at North; Carolina's throat, the. 6 day of Au4 guab. onau mis mm o permiuea C 1 Ot 11 iLf. it! 11 - 1 1 DU .11 .1. i-1 ...... .. . ouau uie ionservauves, wun ineir uuBtsoi patriot voters liana laiy Dy, and see the beast of Radicalism again strike his poisonous fangs: into the vi ui tu otate i Are me one-nun-. drert and twentv thorinenn". whita mavi . - j .1..nea ne aiBeracefl. ana the o-ran tr ro ...v .1.:. Qi.x-i . . nuuWUOUI,uw oiaie power antt 1 1.x .... .1 . I giory, going w let eigmy tnousand ne croes" Win thB!etnrv"t Wi' ronnofc groes Win 'the tictory ? ? Hve' cannot believe that they will,5 We cannot be-J lieve that North( Carolinian s will be so blind to their own J interests V so false to all the principle! of justice anct Radical tri-lf good government; . as a umph in August would imply. J1 We say, the same party that pu en tne thief, Moses, in power, will en-i Ivor to get entire control of out State, gbvemm ent fin the approach in elections, xnis party is tne negn parVyfled by ii few selfish -abandone' whites, The continued dominance x bia ower in South Carolina: has pro duced the awfujU .condition i of .affairsl witiicoDcu uere wwwy iae Jbxecutive 1. J xl n .. 7 Department in the hands of ift notor pna,na.n,xTi9)rxx pxWoen; w ? .Af gwiauTC iiepaxtnteoi xn-jtne handanf. a band. nLnotorioha thleVe The lapol erogue inky be see: every wnereMne nana of the -robbe has been(laid;upOn' everything ofa I" ... . r Hon" 6! affairsln the Palmetto , State, as she stands toay, behold, the fate of our wnJbMrvpfeountry, should 5u?JoWW!pfjlajhious enough $ifve!jsrpl4 the yifegrpps and their 5atpetbBgand fcfrilawag allies on the 6th of August. With some unprincipled Radical at the head of the Executive branch of our State eoernment, it may come that crime wm aiso be at a premium with usandJ L .' n...i.. ..... V...A.lL..inltfW:.lil me iiuuiui uiny ucwuiouui uuijrsuiciu against robbers andrewwdters. THE GRANGERS AND THEIR " BUSINESS AGENTS. It was announced through the local columns of the Observes, a day or so ago1 that the grangers were to have a meeting in this city, on the loth inst. "for the purpose ofappointing a, pur- correct only in part. The meeting to take place is the regular meeting of Mecklenburg council, of the Patrons of Husbandry. The question of appointing business agents on'the part of the grangers does not seem to be understood, and we take the privilege of having something to say on the subject. The war upon middle-men, made by the far mers of the North, West and the va rious comments on the subject by ed itors, who are not themselves certain that their assertions are true, have induced many to believu 11 A i U ' fcU S"6. proper l t . m r-r i i , iy a iratron 01 wary : " enemies 01 ine oruer, nave circuiatea tnese TePorts with uch seeming evi fences 01 irum, mat many nave ac- Jcepted them as facts without stopping 10 inquire into their truth or falsity, put the barbed shall of calumny, in il:. : . -11 ...... fcUia msiance, as is generally me case, has served in many places to 'ead those who were not so easily satisfied, to study more on the subject, and they have therefore, upon learning the true objects and aims of the order, been convinced of its benefits to such an extent that it has grown in num bers from zero to a million and a half of members in seven Years. The association of the farmers into granges, (leveled to theirown interests, 1 . I . 1 . . nas convinceu mem mat tney can, as farmers and individuals, but not as grangers, get the benefit of discount in the purchase. f many articles which they formerllv bought at the highest retail prices. Merchants in many instances, dealing with them in a body, have offered the retail con sumer, the benefit of wholesale rates. This is a fair and .legitimate business. and as the very pillars of all eood trade is the payment of cash down for everything, by complying with this law of trade they are able, many times to get a legitimate discount from re gular prices. In all the leading cities agents have been appointed, whose business it is to negotiate with the sellers of such commodities as the grangers may de sire to purchase, whenever they desire to buy in such quantities as will make it profitable for them to buy at whole sale rates. Take for instance the purchase of a mowing machine.. These are peddled through the country at two hundred and teft dollars. But the manufactur- ers say to our million and a'half of gran- ger8 if you win buy our machine and take it at onr manufHCtorv we win 6ell to vou at one hundred and sixty dollars." The granger merely steps in aild v hia own atrfint AnA puts tne profit3 heretofore raade by ... the agent, into his own pocket. Frank li - ; up once saia, a penny saved isa pen ny made." He was wise in his day, but seventy-five years later when the grangers propose to follow up his ad vice, every conceivable misrepresenta tion is made of their action We assert without fear of successful contradiction that the fair, honest, lo- gitimate dealer, or merchant need have no fears of the eraneers or their &eents. Thev are mntnAl frienna ano ' - a " tbe true interests of both are identical Tf on the countrarv he i a KhvW.t "reaping- where he has not sown, and gathering where he has not scattered " he deserves to be kicked out of a busi L - , ... . " ' o o w?ii do their nart toward it. The Wilmington Post (Rad.) thinks It sees something awful in the nomi nation of "D. Schenck, a notorious Ku-Klux." Of course, we expect every Conervative ..nominee to be abused by the Kadical papers of this State. But it is rather a remarkable inconsistency on the part of the Post and other sheets of that character to be abusing Schenck and supporting Purnell. If it be true that Purnell was a member of the Ku- Klux order, the only difference be tween him and Mr. Schenck is that one wfcs caught and the other wasn't. 1 fill TltM . ' ; . i ne vv ummgton ttst (Bad) of Mav 25th, alluding to the nomination made l Dy tne uonservatives in oar Jodicial i aiKnct, says "the better feelings of the best men in their nart nnm ahnA x j j vi v vx fllA: Af.tamM . n xi - ' -..vu.pt VVj pUt on lne J5enca an individual who had conspired against law, order and life&c, 'Tbitaiics i uure, me Daa grammar his.-rThe 1 -..vu wunuucu ID IU1S. SentAnio It is only now and then we find a Republican who is bold fjpough, or de gradedJehoh, to aci u jto his pro teasiol h04'mi Bo reftnf il AS$$. BaMdolh coiity ther w trtkpg tt ftih etocaieqtf alf dptrirte beiog carried out, to its bitter end, A Re publican meeting was held thefte, and the members were called into dinner by tens. Thelahdldrd ahnbunced that teiwiaU&nd? fenjoiaefc ' -wculdi gt togetherWhetherlhe - CiviUBightsJ Bill ever" becomes a law or not, the; negroes will insist on social equality with the white men who cajole them; for their votes., The negrp.begins to discover the hypocrisy of the White men who debase themselves to gain favor with the colored people. The time, we think, has come for the Conservative leaders of the State to take the stump, and plead for our party. Hon. George Davis has set the example iu the East. The arrange ment for a general campaign rests with the State Executive Committee. The voices of our eloquent patriots would do more than anything else to arouse tbe people to a true sense of the polit ical issues involved in the present contest, and induce them to act in harmony together. The cordial reception given Hon. Z. Vance in Norfolk, Va., upon the recent occasion of his lectures there, is gratifying to the pride of every North Carolinian. The famed hospi tality of the citizens of Norfolk was avished upon him, and everything was done to show that Virginians as well as North Carolinians know how to appreciate the cenius of our dis tinguished townsman. FOUND! At a White House, IN Washington, a large lot of MONEY supposed to have been dropped by parties representing $350,000,000 while on a visit to that place. All the Money Can be Made by calling on J. T. BUTLER, who is selling off all of his fine GOLD and SILVER WATCHES. CLOCKS and JEW ELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES, Ac, to prepare for a splendid FALL STOCK. Those Who Want Barealus Come aud See Ne. At tbis establishment we call Bcass, Brass, and Gold, Gold. Everything warrant ed as represented. The highest price paid for old Gold and Silver. fSSr Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re paired and warranted for 12 months at J. T. BUTLER'S Carolina Jewelry House. Charlotte, N. C. apl 24 nLATCULEV's Improved Cucumber Wood HdPurop, Tasteless, Durable, ft? Efficient and cheap. The "3 best Pump for the least mo 5 fi ney. Attention is eenccl al I y invited to Blatchley s l'atent Improved isracket and iew Drop Check Valve, which can be withdrawn wilnout the Pump, or disturbing the joints. Also, the copper chamber which never cracks or scales, wiil outlast any other. For sale by dealers and the trade generally. Inquire for Blatch ley a Pump, and if not for sale in your town send direct to CHA.S. G. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer, 506 Commerce St., Philadelphia, Pa. my22 1 r BUSHELS large, npe Onions just re JLO ceived and for sale low. june4 B. N. SMITH. Founded SOUTHERN Business University, COBHKB BE0AD AKD ALABAMA. STS., ATLANTA, OA The oldest established institution of the kind in the Central Southern States. The best organized and most successful in the South, and the only one conducted by PRAC TICAL BUSINESS MEN. , The Course of Instruction 1s : " Thoroneh. Practical avA Svatematic. qualifying young and. ml3die-aged men for any position" in Finance and trade. For Catalogues and Specimens of Penmanship, address - - B. F. MOORE, may 20 3m President, Dried Beef. JUST RECEIVED, a lot of elegant sugar cured canvassed beef, without bone- Call soon at my30 J. L. BROTHERS & CO. Notice to Wood Contractors. NOTICE is hereby given that, after this date no wood will be hauled on the Eastern Division of tbe Air-Line Railroad. B. Y. SAGE. S. S. PEGKAM, Eng'r & Sup't. Agent. june5,5t NOTICE THE new, proprietors of The. Observer, will not be ' tresponsible ' for any debts contracted by or for any of the em ployees or the omce, witnont tne written or verbal assent of one of them. apl 8 tf. JONES & PENDLETON. "' A. HALES, WATCHMAKEttMLiER, ANDDEALEB IN Finidtciic Cloebs, , . . BENS, Ac , CHARLOTTE, N. C, 2 Text doofto Tlddy'a Book Store.) work neatly done and warranted -.V ianl; - , . ' J 11 T2V la I g Hew Ad vertisements. Belli Patc&fiSheet Iron fniflS ROOFINO.Tor cheapness and dur X ability, ease and rapidity of application by any'earpenter, perfectness of finish, com bined with its Fire, Wind and Water-proof qualiEeiV Jias jio equal in the market. . . Jtp application on rafters without saeetmg snakes it specially desirable for many classes of builings, saving not only a grear expense.shcetlnsrlurntierr' btit reii'-' dering inside of roof very fire proof. it w extensively- nsea in nearly every State and Territory in the Union, giving the most entire satisfaction wherever adopted. For circulars, orders and other informa tion, address iune2 W. S. BELT, Nos. 56 and 58, Third St., Cincinnati, O. FLORENCE The Long: -contested Suit of the FLORENCE SEWINQ MACHINE CO., against the Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, and'Grover & Baker Companies, in volving over S250,000, Is finally decided by the Supreme Court of the United States in favoroftheFLORENCE, 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 Dealers. June2 FLORENCE, Mass. LATEST IITIPItOVEI Horse 9 Grain Threshing AND Wood Sawing Machines, Manufactured and sold by Sl.. w - Crray efts Sons, MIDDLETOWN, VT. Parties Who wish to purchase machines that have proved to be superior to all oth ers, will do well to semi for circular and de scriptive price list, which will be forwarded upon application, free. june2 BUY J. & P. COATS' BLACK THREAD for your MACHINE. June2 A day guaranteed using our WELL AUGER & DRILL in good territory Endorsed by Governors of Iowa, Arkansas and Dakota. june2 Catalogue free. W. GILES. St. Louis, Mo. ADVERTISERS send 25 cents to Geo. P Rowell & CO.. 41 Park Row. N. Y., for their Eifihty-page Pamphlet, showing cost of advertising. june2 BUILDING FELT! (No tar used), for outside work and jriside, instead of piaster. Felt Carpetings, Ac. Send two 3-cent stamps for Circular and Samples. C. J. FAY, Camden, N. J. " nSYCIIOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING." How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and af fections of any person they choose, in stantly. This bimple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents ; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies. A queer book. 100,000 sold. Address T. WIL LIAMS & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. june2 LAST CHANCE FOR An Easy Fortune ! FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CON CERT IN AID OF THE Public Library of Ky J-XJJLi-ST aint, 1874. LIST OF GIFTS. ONE GRAND CASH GIFT $250,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 100,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 75,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 50,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 25,000 5 CASH GIFTS, $20,000 each, 100,000 10 CASH GIFTS, 14,000 each, 140,000 15 CASH GIFTS, 20 CASH GIFTS, 25 CASH GIFTS, 30 CASH GIFTS, 50 CASH GIFTS, 100 CASH GIFTS, 240 CASH GIFTS, 500 CASH GIFTS, 10,000 each, 150,000 5,000 each, 100,000 4,000 each, 100,000 3,000 each, 90,000 2,000 each, 100,000 1,000 each, 100,000 500 each, 120,000 100 each, 50,000 50 each, 950,000 19,000 CASH GIFTS, Grand Total 20,000 Gifts, all cash, 2,500,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets $ 50.00 Halves 25.00 Tenths, or each coupon, 5.00 11 Whole Tickets for 500.00 22 1-2 Tickets for 1,000.40 For Tickets or information Address THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. ruy24 ' m mi m m m rowers ENTIRE NEW STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER J. A. YOUNG & SON offer a laree and Goods tor the Swine and Summer, m anufacture, and comprises select varieties f Drab DeTae, English Scotch and Diago nal Worsteds, Gray .Mixed and Fancy Summer Cassimers, French' Pique Hair line and French Derby, Worahare, Alpaca. I Jnen, Grass Linen, Duck, fcc, in great variety, in suits or by the single garment. A large and line assortment of under Clothing, Hosiery, Gloves Cellars, Neck Ties, Scarfs, &c , and a stock of Fur, Beayer, Wool and Straw liats, unsurpassed in the mar ket. We thank -our friends and the generous public for the-liberal patronage of fclie last season, and ask them to call and examine our. stock, with . a" full assurance that, we will give satisfaction. ..L JOHN A. YOUNG & SON. Chaelottb, N. C. April 8 1874. 3m - ' - . ; - E. , S:H M EMS TZruPLE iflF 'FASHION. ffTHE;LARGEST:STOCK OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, and the very Latest Styles of Hats, Caps, Valises, etc., in the South. In Prices he deties Competition. AT MY CLOTHING EMPORIUM CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND The largest as well as the Finest Stock of Men's Boys' and Youth's Clothing kept in the city of Charlotte. Tarks' Building, 21 Try on Street, may 10 Country Bacon JUST RECEIVED, a splendid lot of Coun try Bacon, also a lot of barrel Pickles, Oranges, Lemons and Raisins. Also asplen. did lot of elegant Summer Cheese, Lard, Ba con, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses and Syrups of all grades, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, at J. L. BROTHERS & CO, Opposite Merchants fc Farmers' Bank, Trade St, Charlotte, N. C my6 To Farmers 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 your 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 of drought. Don't wait until you wish to sow,- for then the rush will be so great that, perhaps, 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 load is taken. At Spartanburg, $1,125 a barrel. At Alston, $1.42 a barrel. At Columbia, $1.62 a barrel. At Charlotte, $1.20 a barrel. For other points see your 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 THOS. H. BOMAR, Spartan ourg, S. C. Architect. GEORGE WELCH will have pleasure in furnishing designs and complete plans and specifications for buildings of every kind. Refer to L. W. Sanders, Esq. or J II Car son, Esq. George Welch expects to be in Charlotte about the 10th of June and remain until the lit of July. A ddress GEORGE WELCH, Architect, Trinity Building, New York- myl4,2mo HENRY A. ICICIIEV, Tobacco Manufacturers' Agent, 86 Front street, New York. Orders Tor Jobbers and Exporters shipped direct from manufactory at factory prices. Tobacco ordered hik! shinned via New York forwarded free of commission. 4:tl Crushed Wheat. ANEW, nntratiye, palatable and whole some diet, containing 90 per cent more real food than the firmest fl ur. You can cook as nice, make bread out of it, make puddings out of it, make firmaty out of it. Is excellent for dyspeptics. Put up in 25 cent packages and full directions with each package. For sale at the cheap cash store of mvl2 D. P. L. WHITE. 7,000 LBS good Bacon at the cheap cash store of D. P. L. WHITE. FINE country cured Bacon, Hams, Sides and Shoulders, for sale by apl 9 J. B. RANKIN & CO. SUPERIOR Family Flour, just received and for sale by apl 9 J. B. RANKIN & CO. TCE COLD SODA WATER at 1 my 16,lw WILSON & BLACK. Bricks. 80,000 SS FIRST CLASS bricks for sale. on my30,3tpd THOS. ALLISON. A CARD. I HAVE the honor to announce to my friends and former patrons that as soon as my present engagement at Raleigh ter minates, I will return to Charlotte, N. C, where I shall locate permanently, and estab lish a conservatory of music under my per sonal supervision. Pupils will be received from the 15th of June, 1874. HERR L. VON MEYERHOFF. apll8tf OF varied stock entirely new, of Gentlemen's season. It is guaranteed to be of the best "CALICO EY THE MR, J. W. McMURRAV m mm nil vr r . 1 I l I hn i ea irom tne .Northern MarkptT ret" comprises all the new n-nd i,s?f 9; hH son. 't'lsot tlp sea- TO THE LADES. We can offer create IndnccnMnt. ik DRESS GOODS has been creatly enlarged, and wii plete in every particular. be (,- '-otn- A SPECIAL BARGAIN Which will be filled with manv 1 Dress Goods, Linen Collars and Rettft of Collars, Trimmings, Ribbons, ZLLace' Fancy articles generally win kp and the rest of the season at sn 1. for their original value, and will be snl(f-S",'an lots value, must, and will U ei.V,am to P"- Our Stock of WHITE GOODS. Such as Peaues. Brilliants .,:.. i Mull Muslins, Bishop andVictoHaW8111"1 Nainsooks, Linen Lawns, whKft" Oro-nHioa Tn.io(n0 jv ' " . , ?IlU colored. Organdies. Tarletons. ? U. olor ever offered in this market, and gST"1 er than at any time since the war. Our stock of Laces Ribbons, Embroi.iori Rufflings, Frilling. RuchingJ 2X Z ?' Fans, KID GLOVES, Parals ami ' SS other entirely new novelties, junt (,ut 1,7 been opened up and will be sold at p i' ,' that defy competition. 1 , U bargain Counter containsa l.a,HU16 lot of Calico in small pieces which will h sold by the pound at half thepnee of the imt goods by the yard. e A Large Lot, Fancy French, English, Scotch and Ymeri can Cassimeres, Cloths and Suitings mostnf them recent purchase, are this day'reducp, 50 per cent. We are Agents for Butterick's Patterns. IPS- TO THE WHOLESALE TRADE we can offer some superior inducements and one of the largest stocks of staple Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing;, Hats, Caps Boots, Shoes, Notions, Shawls and Fancv Articles as low as any Jobbing Huiise North or South for cash, or to pood partik on -as liberal terms as any otherHouse. Call and examine our Goods, prices and terms. Special attention given to the purchase and sale of Cotton. McMURRAY & DAVIS. may 26 THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, BEAUFORT, li C. REMODELED AND REFITTED by its present owner, Robert D. Graham, fc'.j., of Mecklenburg county, North Carolina, is now open for the reception of guests lor the season of 1874, under a New Management. This Hotel is situated immediately over the waters of the Harbor and commands a line view of the Bank. Old Topsai 1 Inlet and the Atlantic Ocean. Owing to its peculiar situation flieaand mosquitoes are almost un known. With th tide Sowing semi-JaiJy under the building, its attractiveness in point ot coolness and cleanliness is superior to any Hotel upon the Atlantic coast. The rooms are ample and accessible to tbe sea breeze, while the addition of covered pi azzas and the Music Hall on the South front, affords a pleasant retreat from the glare ot the sun by day, and a delightful cmrt through which to chase the fleeting horns "on the light fantastic" by niht. Anions the chief attractions of thi-; iiwiy celebrated Summer Resort is the Surf Bath ing, and our old patrons will all recognize de eided improvements in the neat Dressing Rooms erected conveniently upon the beach. Bathing Houses upon an improved plan are attached to the Hotel, where guenuiy at once enjov the exhilarating ehVis of n'.II water and learn the art of swimming An expert corps of musicians, including a brass and string band, will add much to the enjoyment of the season. The choicest wines and liquors are to had at the bar of the undersign!. Katni conveniently to the dining rooms. lohum n ten pins, and flying trapeze are ohVrcu to those who relish such pastime. Croquet Parks have been arranged for the use of guests free of charge. An abundant supply of ice has been pro vided for the season. Boats, fast-sailing and well manage.!, ui be had at any time for picnic parties ur ior visiting such points as may be desired. The subscriber, aided by courteous and competent assistants, and a corps ot ooiij. ing and attentive servants, natters him that he shall be able to give satisfaction w all'who mav patronize him, and tnat season of 1874, under his management, w ' be more attractive than any previous w since the war. The Table will be supplied with every ar ticle to be found at the first-class 'msJ(, the interior, besides oysters, escalope. crabs, turtles, and the varieties ot .. abounding in the prolific waters of tin' n bor and Ocean. TERMS ly Aw V nuFVUlt Stl.l.lrO. tW o weeks, X V-1 xlj , V-J,-"-', nvv,t $25.00. Three weeks, $35.00- i our $43.00. Calendar month, $45.00- Special arrangements made with urn"1'" and excursionists. , , ,j. All business communications iuum dressed to the undersigned, my20 GEO. W. CHARMT TO Builders & Lumbei DEALERS- HAVING located in tbe finest timber gion in Western North Carolina, i prepared to furnish All Kinds of L-uinbcr at my mill on the W. N. C. R. K., f sgJ notici, and any desired length unCer 5oie on reasonable terms. -th any I will make a liberal exchange wm ;; person who will patronize and can . i me with scch articles as may be neeae my employees.. , f,irsaleto I have 6 to 700 acres of La nd fr ber, siiitpurchaxsora; well watered, good inu and healthy, on and near W. N. NEW STORE! . . ... raonej- mHEmost goods ior ine GoIu- 1 General assortment of Grocer e. be iixj jb4 t mi riofermineu ly" undersold, and wiTl sell none but i" goods. Call and see me, at Mc"cu stand, near the Episcopal Cbur-pAVis. may 15 lw i , - .T
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1874, edition 1
2
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