Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 11, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
0 DAILY OBSERVED. '.in :vri : - - jpf : i. Sunday) Jane 11, 1876 ( HAS R. JONES, F. BREVARD McDOWELL, Editors b Proprietors. -Free frcm the doting scrapie Mi at fetter oar free-born reason." THE " OBSER VER" IS THE ONLY FA PER PUBLISHED IN THE STATE WEST OF RALEIGH WHICH GIVES THE LA TEST TELEGRAPHIC D ISPA TCHES E VER Y MORNING. BUSINESS MEN WILL PLEASE MAKE A NOTF. OF THIS. We have regarded the New North State as the fairest as well as the ablest Republican paper published in this Slate? but 4ird Inrprised coee some) Btatementtf in its last pane wrhicu r6 not trufeaikl are .evidently designed to mislead its readers! For instance it attempts to produce the impression that Gov. Vance was a secessionist when every one knows that he was a strong Union man, and that there was ho one in the State who entered the war with more reluctance than did Gar. Vanoe. i lt aUo Asks the question: Who put SiecklenVur, Gaston and Lincoln against Mr. Ashe on the first ballot in the Wadesboro Convention, and alleees they didn't go for Vance either ? When the fact is, that both Lincoln and Gaston went for Vance oil the first ballot. A majority of the Lincoln, delegates voted for Mr. Ashe, and he also received a portion of the vote from Gaston ou the last Fallot. An Appeal, to the Mecklenburg Delegates. We renew our appeal to all the' Mecklenburg. delegates to aU tend the State Convention at Raleigh on next Wednesday. r The Convention will no doubt be the largest ever held in the State and let all go who can whether regularly appointed or not. Let it not be said that the delegation of Mecklenburg is inferior in numbers to any other., county in the State. It would be a reflection' upon our patri otism and the public spirit of our prosperous and glorious old county. BLAINE. "Mother. INFLEXIBLE RULES. Wo cannot notice anonymous comraonlca iiaiii In nil cases we reaulre the writer's nftine and address, not lor publication, but . enaiantee of stood faith. . - . . b xnnnt. niMM' kut eireamstaSioes. re- tarn rejected communications, nor can we m hH.tuv. lAwaurtt mAnnscristS. Articles written on both sides of a sheet of paper eannot be acceptea ior puoiicauoo. FOR CONGRESS, 6TH DISTRICT: WALTER L. STEELE, OF RICHMOND. Col. Steele's Speech at the Wadesboro Convention. and Gentlemen of the A BLOW AT THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS. Senator Sherman is very enthasias tic in advocating a bill to increase the Dostaee UDon newspapers, and he de clares that he intends to advocate it should every newspaper in the land cry out against him. The truth is, not only Sherman, but every other dema gogue or tyrant in the land fears the power of the press, for its power ever since our existence bas been considered one of the greatest bulwarks of Ameri can liberty. Sherman has no reason to be grateful to the press for it has spoken the truth about his life and acts, and that is sufficient to damn him in the estimation of patriots throughout the Union. For our part, wecaro very lit; tUj about the passage of the bill; in fact we should prefer to see the post age a little higher than it is, for it would only operate to weed out numerous cheap-John concerns scat tered over the country, and unite the patronage upon journals deserving of Bupport. He cannot muzzle the press by any-such a measure.,.- RE-NOMINATION OF HON. W. M. ROBBINS. . As we expected, Maj. Robbins was re-nominated for Congress upon the first ballot and without opposition Mr. Robbins has made an able and active member, and now ranks among the leading Representatives from the Southern States. He is a statesman Mr, President Convention : In obedience to your summons,! stand before you. Although it has not been officially served upon me, 1 have had such a,notieof your action, as to warrant the iniwer which I am about to make. .-. : If I were, on this occasion, to at tempt to conceal my grateiui emo tions, or shonla be guilty oi "a weair. disabling of myself" by the expression of any regrets, that your cnoice naa not fallen on a more worthy represent tative, it would be an affectation bordering upon hypocrisy verging upon falsehood. Before this people and especially unaer tne circumstan ces of my position, I trust I shall always act with candor. For your ex pression pi confluence, l return you my protoundest acknowledgment, l leel a proper sense oi my obligation to the representatives oi the uemocratic Party ior the honor wmcn they nave this day, conferred, and snail endeavor to the extent of my ability, to !repay them and their constituents, by; an earnest bold and vigorous vindication of their principles, during the coming, most important political campaign which the country has ever witnessed. It is at all times a distinction, which should satify the aspirations of the most ambitious, to be the standard bearer, of an honest and patriotic party but to be selected by you, at time, as the successor of so pure, high toned and incorruptible a statesman, as your present distinguished Repre sentative, almost appals me, with the magnitude of the responsibility, which the-DOsitlon imposes, and renders yowr tribute inexpressibly gratifying to my pride. -No man, in this congress ional District entertains for him a higher recard than I do : and the zeal which I exhibited, and the labor which I performed for him, in the campaign of 1872, in all the counties composing the Congressional District facts well known to all of you more fully de monstrated .my confidence and my admiration for. hia character, than any words which I can now utter. These expressions are not the idle declara tions of a diplomatist and he, wno is the subject of tbem, though his modes ty might regard the picture as over drawn well knows that they are sincere. My friends ! I accept your nomina tion with gratification. It, in the contest which is ended, the zeal of any of you, has outrun his discretion, I have the utmost conhdence, that, now. all bickerines will cease, and It is the cry of the infant, just from the cradle ; it is the only balm that will heat the tvounded heart in youthful days. "Mother, I'm hurt," "mother, I'm tired, mother sing to nie, rock me, ten me stones. it is always "mother" with the child and the lad. No one like mother. No hand that falls on the fevered brow as softly as hers ; no words so sympathetic as those that pass her lips. The house would be a grave without her. Life would be a dreary, thorny road without her warning voice and guiding hand. A father may be kind, may love not less but the wearied child wants the mother's arms, her soft lullaby songs ; the caresses of her gentle hand. All childhood is a mixture of tears and joys. A kind word brings a smile, a harsh word a sigh, a fall is pain, a toss a joy. The first footsteps weak and trembling, grow stronger by the guidance of a mother's love. The little wounds, the torn clothes, the headaches, the heartaches, the trial, all vanish at the words of a mother, and there is built up in the heart of every man an edifice of love and respect that no crime of hisfcan topple down no dungeon cell affect. And a lad grows to be a man only to find that "mother" is the same. If he errs, she weeps: if he is good and manly, she rejoices. Her's is the only love that lasts endures forever. The wolf of starvation may enter the door, but her love is only tried to shine the brighter. All the world may call her son a criminal, but the mother only believes it not. Trials may beset you, storms gather over you, vexations come, Euin drag you down, hut there is one who ever stands firm in your cause, who will never leave you The criminal on the scaffold has suffered in feeling because his bad deeds would cause a pang in mother's heart. The low and wretched, dying in some dark abode of sin, have died with that name upon their lips. There is no praise like her praise, there are no sad tears that pain us so much as hers Detroit Free Press A Hot Scene in the House. Between Blaine, the Chair, Springer and others The Galleries Cleared Great Confusion. Washington. June 0. House The bill allowing Mrs. James K. Polk, $1,500 for supplies to the army passed. Mr. Hunton moved to lay on the table the motion to recensider the vote by which the Judiciary Com- I mittee was directed to print testimony; Page suggested that the motion be withheld until Blaine was present. Blaine, entering in hot haste, cried : "Here I am." Blaine struggled to have the motion withdrawn. He was assured that his dispatch should be published, for what it was worth. Kandall 'Will the gentleman from Maine ask the House now that the telegram be embodied in the proceed ings of the committee." . Blaine Yes. I am after the very thine, and want the olhcial telegram. The gentleman from JCentucky(Knatt) after keeping it in his pocket five days Indignant call to order Irom the Democratic side, seconded by the loud hammering of the Speaker's gavel, gave it, as I understand to the Asso ciated Press, but has never given it to the House. Glover, of Missouri, and other Dem ocratic members, rose to the question of order, but Blaine held his position, and in the midst of great uproar and confusion, asserted that all the mem bers on the Democratic side of the House were out of order. The Speaker, pro tern, requested the gentleman from Maine and other members who were standing, to take their seats, and added that the gentle man from Maine was out of order, and that no one knew it any better than himself. Blackburn, of Kentucky, demanded to be informed whether the utterances of a member delivered out of order, should be published in the Record. The Speaker, pro tern., replied that there was no rule on the subject. He added that when he gave the House assurance, yesterday, that he would recognize the gentleman from Maine to call up his motion to reconsider, he did not mean to preclude, nor could he preclude any other member from moving at the proper time to lay the motion to reconsider on the table. Kasson raised the point of order that Hunton's motion was in order. The Speaker, pro tern., overrules the point of order. Blaine (Fiercely.) On what ground. The Speaker, pro tem. (coolly,) The Chair is not bound to give its reasons. Blaine (Scornfully) I never heard said dispatch and the evidence of such Witnesses shall also be printed with the other evidence taken by said com mittee. .. '"' .... The Speaker, pro tem Js there any objection ? .' Hoar, of Massachusetts, objected. As the confusion and-excitement on the lloor showed no sign of abatement, the Speaker, pro tem, directed the door keeper to exclude from the floor all persons not entitled to the privi lege and to preserve order in the Ga! leries. announcing his determination to break up this system of claquerism in the House. Finally BlaineV motion to recon sider was tabled. 126 to 91. Mr. Cox, occupied the Chair. Adojarned. The case of the engineer. James Fetner, who ran his engine into a pas senger train at Bacon's station, on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, last fall, has . been thrown out--ther grand jury' finding no bill against him'. Columbia Register. Col. J. H. Rion, of Winnsboro, has the diploma of John C. Calhoun for the degree of L, L. D., an ancient parchment issued by the college at Yale, dated September 10,1822. It is signed by Jeremiah Day, President, and Elisha Goodrich, Secretary. The diploma is over fifty years old, but is in a remarkable state of preservation, and is highly prized by its possessor. irrsi'STriE&.A.nsrciE. FIRE IMSURAN E. f I" ONDON. Assurance Corporation" "Niagara" "Qeoig:.i florae" "National" -' oi i -.Li North State" -Lynchburg Insurance and Banking Company" "Firemen's Fun.r Office 2nd Story Parks' Building, Tryon StW novl2 M 1 S C E L, L, A N 13 O U S A I V E It T 1 S JU M E N T LATEST ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS CALL AND SEE THE For Rent. A Nice comfortable two story dwelliag.ini II the business part of the citv, with gasi in each room, a splendid well of water and good garden lot attached. Immediate pos session can be had. Enquire at may31 tf THIS OFFICE. ESTABLISHED 1841. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION. BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF Genius is the most peculiar of attri butes, uenlus leaves the water in the wash-basin. Genius never shuts a gate or a door. Genius borrows small sums of money, never te return them. Genius gets drunk and aflects filth. Genius losses its keys and spectacles Genius uses other people's stamps and stationary. Genius i3 often a poet. Genius is incapable of folding a news paper properly or keeping a book clean. Genius always leaves a litter on somebody's desk. Genius is a grown baby that disarranges everything. Genius is systematic only in bad man ners. Genius faults are ascribed to eccentricity. Genius would be happy, but his selfishness wont let him alone. Genius, in an advanced state of civilization would be stamped to death by an infuriated mob, paradoxi cal as such a tradegy may seem. Courier-Journal. A country clergyman meeting a neighbor who never came te church, although an old fellow above sixty, of more than ordinary ability and as that; for our cause, if not for me, there reproved him on that account, and an orator before the neoDle. probably will be determined anu Harmonious asKea, n ne ever reau at nome. io, TT 1 iL .1 C A has no superiors in the State. He has action, i Know ma some oi u.y uio patriotic a strong hold upon the friendship and affections of his constituency and at the last election carried every county in his district. The party at this junc ture of affairs conld ill-afford to loose his services either upon the hustings or upon the floor of Congress where he has made an " enviable name for him self and State. For the first time since the war are the negroes giving a practical illustra tion of their dissatisfaction with their white Republican masters - in the South. There are serious breeches in the Republican ranks, both in Alabama and Florida. There are two sets of Republican delegates from Alabama to the Cincinnati Convention, called the Spencer and anti-Spencer wings Both are stubborn and equally deter mined not ,to yeild. Likewise in Florida. One wing is led by Stearne and the other by Connover. The ne groes in both instances seem pretty . eqallydivided- : H ft mat to4"stnntnont1S( frtr'tVt PUni ate to determine whether they had any jurisdiction in Belknap impeach ment. Time however, is not of the essence of impeachment cases. The impeachment of Warren Hastings, 5 si lasted Hvt. pertodiemtrafeingiln all about eleven years, and then ended in a failure to conyict. for what they regarded as reasons, in hostility to my nomina tion. They adhered to their banner, with heroic and unfaltering devotion so long as it floated in the breeze but when ltjwas turledin no dishonor, like all true sons of the South, though thev mourn over fall of the "Lost Cause,' yet accept the situation, and willgo forth, into "the shadowy fu ture." faithful to their obligations, "without fear and jsith naanly hearts." Our strifes ' haf etkia i day ended ; and hencefourth, in the united body, as a band ef brothers, we shall go forward, putting our trust in God, to battle for the establishment of Constitutional liberty in this country, upon sure and solid foundations, and the 'restoration of the Government to the frugal and honest standard, which was set up by our Fathers. In the great struggle which lies be fore us. I only ask that our leaders. shall be men of courage, character, unremitting labor, and unsuspected devotion to otrr cause.- Let their metal have the clear ring of the old Mexican dollar, and not that duhious and uncertain sound erhited by the replied the clown, "I can't read." "I dare say," said the parson, "you don't know who made you. ' Not I, in truth, cried the countryman A little boy coming in at the same time, Who made you, child?" said the parson. "God, sir," answered the boy. "Why, look you there, quoth the honest clergyman; "ar you not ashamed to hear a child five or six years old tell me who made him, when you that are so old a man can not?" "Ah!" said the countryman, 'it is no wonder that he should re member; he was made t'other day; it is a great while, measter, since I wur made." The reward of kindly taught by a Persian Seer the debased coin of the Centennial mint, ox standing in bia&expeefloejf 6f1872, that oi$J J : ' and inr.r accord" with- ? POTT., jaassa, wasj.uu wt m The election in Oregon on last Mon-: day resulted in the election of the en tire Democratic State ticket, with a Democratic majority, of twelve upon M ballot iri tW twb Houses of the" Legislature. This ensures a return from that State of a . United States Democratic Senator. r. 1 i. ? Whenever Liles of the Wadesboro Herald "hollers" at the Wilmington -Poff, the activity . that Cassidey and Heat on display in their profession of shoveling dirt, would reflect credit upon any railroad convict in the 'thorough the ' great f Democratic PaWy of' the country; 1 want no more mdngriSr-- and whether-it be the chivalrous Uay ard. the pure and amiable Hendricks, the former enemy but now the gaj- aftrafiatncerf Jr4ah4ff)f the South ern people, the nooie xiancocK, tne e l j . v.i mi v. Mn. icaiienB huu ttuic luuiuiau. mo aw - i , , , , , T . - . ,i,r ble Old Roman." Tilden orthe V?"T"" 'Great Unknown," I shall give -hint Col. Jno'; ir Ganieroti who has been editor of the Raleigh News for the past : eighteen months, has severed fis con-. Jv Inectitf&wita ihat Jpkperafcd ill de vote his attention in the future exclu eiyelytto , j-j.j i Tbe Republican party ba?e littler to say" about-the alleged swindles of - -Blakieimt: they; call the committee i.who exposed his fraud,' Eebelt, and as ". the' Qmri(r-JournalB&y& ;,That,sUrs wp deeds is thus Hafig had a dream one night and saw a man who was held in unutterable torment in the yonder world for his selfishness, indo lence and cruelty. Every limb suffer ed -onlv the right foot had occasional restraint from agony. Hang asKeo tne Seer why it was this foot had relief. "This man suffers continually because he was never known to do a good deed," said the Seer, "except that once he kicked a tuft of grass to a tethered hot sun. For reward." this i'TCn air T Jion'l COV tV4t.T fVPr WOS. f -x W, Oil , JL VyC i V v wwj " w . ."Well. I used-to be. in lub." "How: did yon act when you went to see the young lady ?" U - i'l -didn't knownowto do norwnai to say till I axed hiy mudder." "And how did she tell you to act r " Well, she told me dat when I wen and loofckirldo'';lovm, to her, and say eomefine soft." "And'did 5ou say something sou, as yottterm it?" "Yes, sir." -TT1 ' . as V,.: f Ui.-r4 4fc nonrvlu What WaS It ' rights Zebulon B. Vance Let all our 'Mashed pertaters." for hia cause, the.raost ardent and en thusiastic support. In this state, l want no better leader, than the bofdy eloquent, incorruptible and powerful candidates, be living, laborious, capa Me and honest. If all this Shan pe, then, by the blessings of Heaven, this land will soon be freed from the bane ful influence of. ji "Party, which has debased the character of the American people, bv the nroflieracv of its official representatives, from the very aoor oi the Executive Mansion, tothe lowest and meanest sneak connected with the Internal Revenue System of the Government. We shall have no more Belknap8 and Babcocks, Whiskey Kings, and theixeneraLothciai venaii ty, which marks this administration, page in our history, J. Abdul Aziz, the dethroned Sultan goes to the frozen Steppes of Siberia, where, even in the midst of summer a person can't poke out his legs from under the bed clothes without raising the gooseflesh, and where there wil be no thoughtful women around stir him up mornings to that exercise with a bunch of shavings and a pack age of kindling wood, without which man relapses into a sluggard or voluptuary. Brooklyn A rgus. as the blackest page in our history.! t WriEtLikG. June 9 The Dpmncrn.t invoke you, my friends, to "Shake off ic Convention nominated Henry Mat the dew-drops that glitter upon ?:youtphews .for Governor. The' Delegation your, garments; to risettp jm au you isreported forTharman.- The resolu might and s aiajesty, 'as f American, Uions. demand the repeal of the re ucciucu uuiu, uuiiesb uuu pannnu- Bampxion act. wju struggle ior me saivauon oi your. ..aT- lost "our country vet remains." If L,IJAXANi Key West, June 9 we will kit dd mrr AiitVl hen ta. ? enecai,;; collector, of Taxes bers sun shall set. we can as I 8infierim8COn9ed- to-the .United States 1y believeuMr .ith ittefni: hrta? HRabon ,0.- thesong of JthiaJj rAnLthe Redeem 1 y :H'-' .... . - . a ea. ; xne aristocratic citv nf vMP -The Jehtxvfih.hastriumphed. His Rhode Island, has elected a colored peopisjtre jreei. j j mayor ny majority. ::!t ' a speaker refuse to give the reasons for his decision. The Speaker, pro tem. (serenely) The gentleman is out of order now. Applause on the Democratic side. Blaine (irritatingly). Have you any reason. The Speaker, pro tem. (more severely.) The gentleman has no right to make a colloquy with the Chair. Blaine The chair does not seem 'uposed to hear a colloquy. fhe Speaker then put the question to the House on Hunton's motion, and Garfeild, of Ohio called for the yeas and nays, and they were ordered. Then the Republicans resorted to the plan of withholding their votes, so as to defeat the action by want of quorum. After the Roll was called, (but before the announcement of the result.) Springer, of Illinois, rose to a parlia mentary inquiry, when Blaine imme diately started to his feet and object ed. Springer suggested to Blaine that he was entirely forgetting his position, and the bpeaker, pro tem. calmly ex plained that it-was always the practice of the Chair to hear a parliamentary enquiry. Blaine Uuring the lioll call, never. The Speaker pro tem The Roll call has been completed. Blaine Never has such a thing been done. The Speaker, pro tem (with great severity of manner.) It is highly im proper and nardly decent ior the gen tleman to conler with the Urair in that peculiar style. Blaine Mr bpringera motion is merely dilatory, Springer 1 deny the gentleman a tight to impugn my motives Blaine The Clerk has read the vote and I demand that it be announced The Speaker, pro tem The Chair cannot announce the vote before it is handed to him. Blaine The vote has been read : demand that it be announced. fSUouts of "order!" order!" from the Demo- craticside of the House. springer i demand mat the gen tleman from Maine take his seat and be in order. Blaine I am in order. The Speaker, pro tem If the gentle man from Maine will not take his seat when he is properly called to order the chair will not only require him to do so under the Rules, but will call on the officers of the House to enforce ts orders applause on the Democrat icside.J Foster, of Ohio (In an undertone- Call them ; fetch them on. Blaine (Taking his seat.) I wil be seated with pleasure when others are. The Speaker, pro tem The gentle man from Maine, stated that the Chair should have announced the vote be fore the Chair received it; the Chair had not the vote at the time the im nutation was made, which was intend ed to go to the country as an imputa tion on the fairness of the (Jhair. The Chair says this to the exclusion, as has a right, of any other member from discussing the subject further. The Chair now proceeds to announce in proper and formal manner, the vote upon the question which is now for the first time handed to him, and al statements to the contrary are posi tively and infamously false. The chair says so upon honor. Applause on the Democratic side.J Blaine (Tauntingly.) That is very parliamentary language. The vote was then announced: Yeas 121, nays 23, No quorum. Springer My point of order is this : Blaine No points of order. The Speaker, pro tem The gentle man is not speaker of the House now. Applause and laughter on the Demo cratic side. Blaine But I am a member. Great confusion followed for some time, when. Morrison offered the fol lowing: - Resolved, That all evidence taken by the Judiciary Committee un der the authority of the resolutions of Mr. Luttrell and JUr. Tarbox, be print ed, and that the dispatch signed JosiahCaldwell.be also printed as a part of the record in the case, and said .Committee shall examine any witnesses who may have heard said FOB SALJ2 OB RENT. Si FE S BANK VAULTS & DOOIl-3. ALSO TIME LOCKS. HERRING & CO., 251 fe 252 Broadway, New York. ' 5G-G0 Sunbuiy St. may 23 eod 2ru 1 NEW DRESS GOODS AND SEE HOW CHEAP THEY ARE. GOODS CHEAPER THAN E V Ki; NEW BLACK SILKSr AND ALPACCAS AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES. EVERYTHING IN PROPORTION. -OUR- XU3EiL EL.XAS IS NOW NORTH PICKING UP BARGAINS AND WE v ILL GIVE CSU CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT OF IT. K,IiVS3 COHEN & ROBS8LEK MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING may 19 GREAT REDUCTION IN. PRICES ; BOOTS AND SHOES, AT THE LOW PRICES OF THE GOOD OLD TIMES BEFORE T.UE WAK GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS, - Wilmington, N. C. OFFER TO THE TRADE THEIR LARGE STOCK AND COMPLETE AMSOKTAi IT of BOOTS and SHOES, (being the largest in the State) at such low rates es defy cojr petition by an-y jobbing borne in the South. &m's Stout S. Kip P(ts nt $L'S(0an! $30.00 a case. Men's best first quality Bropans at $1.50 a pair. Men's firtt qualiiy . A Brogans at $1.12i rer Tair, Women's prime Peb. Grain Bals at $1.00 j er air, Wonim prime A. Calf Bals at $1 00 pr pair, Children's Polish High Cut Copper T ij 8 at 7f ru i and all other styles at equally low rates. .Personal examination and orders solicited. GEO. It. FRENCH & SONS, Wilmington, N. . sept23 PRIME JAVA Bos! en. Coffee! Coflee! H AVING purchased the entire fixtures of C Hashagen, I am prepared to serve my cus- tomers with all grades of Choice Roasted COFFEES ; OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, MOCHA, LAGT7IRA and FAKCY RIO, al ways on hand. Conces Boasted twice per week. SUGAR Cut Ioal, Standard A, Crushed Extra C, Granulated and brown pulverized. Little Pig Harus, Breakfast Bacon, Beef Tongues, Wilson's Cooked Beef in 21b 41b cans, Columbia hiver Salmon, Sardine?, T obsters, Deviled Baro, Pii.e A pie ( h ese, Preserves, Canned Tomatoes. Teache?, Corn and Green Peas. Pickls.Candy, Jellies Apples. nd Canned Pine The best assortment of Lanndry.Soap, Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cloves anJ Cream Tarter. &8 A full supply of all grades of Teas. 35 Fancy Family Flour, a specialty. Pnre Leaf Lard,' at L W PERDUE'S, McMorray & Davis' old Stand. jun2 FURNITURE! 9 SETS Bedsteads Bureaus, TABLES, TIN SAFES, BABY CARRIAGES, tc. WE ARE OFFERING BARGAINS TO " CASH BUYERS. . D. A. SMITH & CO., EAST TRADE STREET. apr28 tf COFFEE, Im A 6 U A Y 'R ? C O P P E E, . CHOICE RIO COFFEE, SEED TICK COFFE E, CHOICEST OOLONG TEA, CHOICEST MOYUNE GUN POWDER TEA, VANILLA CHOCOLATE, STANDARD A & C SUGAR, A & C YELLOW SUGAR, POWDERED SUGAR, And a complete fresh supply of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES. ALL OF WTIIICH WILL BE SOLD AT REASONABLE PRICKS. GOODS DELIVERED FREE TO ANY PART OF THK CITY. may20 : , - CALL AND SEE THAT BEAUTIFUL POLONAISE SUITING JUST RECEIVED, AT Jtt ir? m r- m THfTO l9 9 junO WIE OFFER OUR entire Stock for sale cheap, to make room. You will find a beautiful lot of Ecru . Lace and Net k Ties magnificent Stock of Ribbons : a magnificent Stock of Casi- meres and Ready-made Clothing. futti lor the .Neck. DRESS GOODS MUST BE SOLD The prettiest lot of PRINT3 ever seen in Charlotte. AT SOME PRICE. Truly, Alexander, Seigle & Co. junG MISCELLANEOUS. Caldwell -make the same-' 'or contra- djctory statement as that contained in Sheriff's Sale. CHARLOTTE. N. C. June 3rd, 187G. 1 I will sell for cash at the Court House door in the City of Charlotte, on Monday the 3rd day of July next.to satisfy executions in my hands. The following city property, to wit : The Land and large Brick Building on same corner of Fourth and Tryon streets, known as the Southern Life Insurance Building. , M. E. ALEXANDER, jun4 lm Sheriff. COPYBOOKS, INK, Peng, Pencils, 81ate8, Blank Notes, Drafts and Receipts, Crayons, , Ac. Re ceived this day, at ' " PUREFOVS, apr!6 ' ! Giderr ; - FRESH SPARKl IKG CIDER, on draught at W M CROWELL'S, jun3 "" s Deflicatecl to the Lovers of the Weefl. Let Competition fume and fret. These are the best five centers yet ; On steamboat, and in railroad car, Ye smokers rush for this Segar. Free-thinkers, and the orthodox. Gray beards, and those with youthful locks The Gamboller in Wall Street stocks, All gladly buy them by the box. Whether 'tis hard pan or inflate, All Smokers do appreciate ; In frozen zone or souther clime. "TEN CENTIAL8" for half a dime. From North Star, to the Lone Star State, From early dawn till evening late. From Atlantic to Pacific's shore, Comes universal cry for more. "Ten Centials" hich are by far, America's BEST five cent Segar. COME OHE! COME ALL! TO THE RISING SUN, C. S. HOLTON & CO. jun2 C, C. & A. R. R. GENERAL PASSENGER DEP'T, ) Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta, R.R- Columbia, 8. C, June 4th, 1870. ) On and after Sunday, June 4th, the following schedule will be operated on this road : MAIL AND EXPRESS GOING NORTH. Leave Augusta, daily, Arrive at Columbia, ieave Columbia, Arrive at Charlotte, GOING SOUTH. J Leave Charlotte, Arrive at Columbia, Leave Columbia. Arrive at Augusta, Comfortable sleeping cars run on this train between Charlotte and Augusta. 4 20 p. ni 9 35 p. in 9.55 p. m. 5.15 a. m. 9.40 p. in. 3.35 a. in. 3.45 a. ru. 8.30 a. ni. ACCOMMODATION LOTTE DIVISION- TRAIN II A 11--GOING BORTJ1. Leave Columbia daily (Sundays excepted,) Arrive at Charlotte, GOING SOUTH. 8.00 a. in 6 32 p. in- 6 00 a. in. 3.37 p He? Tailorini Estallistat. Pierre Dedroit, MERCHANT TAILOR v Opposite-Central-Hotel, Trade Street, CHARLOTTE, N. A select Stock of French. Enelish and Scotch Goods, always on hand. may31 Leave Charlotte, Arriye at Columbia, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN AUGUSTA DIVISION-GOING NORTH. Leave Augusta, , 6.00 a.m. Arriye at Columbia, 2.9 p. m- GOING SOUTH. Leave Columbia, 9 50 a. m. Arrive at Augusta, 0 35 p. n- Rnns daily except Sundays. JAMES ANDERSON, Gen'l Supt, jun6 L POPE, General Ticket Agent. TRY the new Charlotte Favorite, o ily cents, or the Stonewall Jacks in Oisar, or 10 cents, at WALTER BREM'S. Cbrri Corn. pORN, CORN. CORN, at u8 B N SMITH'S. n.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1876, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75