Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 21, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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jvmw observe. JUL Wedhday,t June 2,1 1876 CHAS R. JONES, p. HitEVARD Mcdowell, Editors k Proprietors. 'Free from the doting scruples fetter our free-born reason." Miat . INFLEXIBLE BULBS,. - -VTe cannot notice anonymous ctfmnuinlea ilons. In all cases we require the writer's name and address, not for publication, but as a guaiantee of good faith. We cannot, under any circumstances, re turn rejected communications, nor can we undertake to preserve manuscripts. Articles written on both sides of a sheet of paper cannot be accepted for publication. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. FOR GOVERNOR: ZEBU EON B. VANCE, OK- MKCKLENBl'RG. ,r r V ill -.sr. 3 ?V:lt ,-4 JL Era: , r FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR : THOMAS J. JARVIS, OF PITf. FOR PUBLIC TREASURER : J. M. WORTH, OF RANDOLPH. FOR SECRETArWf STAT E ' : ' ' JOSEPH A. ENGELHARD, OF NEW HANOVER FOR PUBLIC AUDITOR : SAMUEL. L. LOVE, FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL: THOMAS S. KENAN, OF WILSON. J : FOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: J. S. SCARBOROUGH, OF JOHNSTON. FOR CONGRE38,-6THDXSTRICT : i Li. ' i JWAEyES -m-mr v in HI IKY Wl w ...OF RICHMOND. . 1 -J oflpfelEUrATIOlSS. What is always offered at cost ? The law. When a person betrays you let hiin alone, and his suspense will be his keenest agony. It is related of -a popular Philadelphia clergyman that he recieved two1 barrels ef slippers from the ladtea one Christinas. A gourmand once said t 4To epjoy a stuff ed turkey thoroughly, there should be onjj two preeent-Toaraelf and th( jurkey." Chicago Tunes: BostoirijeepIv soar; far above the material things of earth, and dwell in the mysterious realms of thought. Yet they eat two hundred tons-of hatter a week. It was low and mean ! While Mr Blaine was Wine ill. somebody stole his Docket !bo$k froirfvtbe packet of his vacant panta- hKms. It Is strange, too, for ndnebuttbi net oflflcers were admitted. Baltimore Ga- The Cincinnati nominations fell "as flat as a flounder" on the trooly loiJ people of rh'e:Uie a ajOBJpunci larlcey saia: "Uat s wasser fraud dan de Freedman's bank. WLoI de debble am Hayes, tinyhomJ.Ljnchfnirg News. . .Now is the time when the biz country boy ' j ' hoyfjocks dreamily out of the scheol'heoae Vlli jVndr, .mentally vows, he'll go in swixa- y- j rnfn t afternoon or die, and then, oat of ' J U hfW Vllf nVacreams rlth agony. A writer claims that Abantifal. female foot should be one seven thjJJthe hffg$$ of the lady. There is a laoy fflThis eity-Who Is beautiful and seven feet three inches in height, therefore her foot should be twelve eriJterieyfr1J?Jiew! t&k&Wm&PQmil iki& fafceacfc trot- ter. Washington Republican. In response to anxious inquries from va nous parts of the country, as to tbe best metlioffr destroy fog the cock-roacb, we desire to stale that one of the most effectual iutthods we have ever tried is to catch the ti fnt,Voteedgthvin- hg itTiexwiten herfturrro antf forefinger onari anvil, and smite it with-a 100-ponnd sledge hammer. Danville News. Orestes Brownson had k frifelleet of vast scope, and was possessed of tbe most yaried id dtep into the fertile loam of the StagyriU; , h bdu?kd Bacon .dry; Iier bad crossed iuijiviuusui cukuviunviiu lore; ue nau in fine, explored the realms of knowledge to t heir furtherest frontier.and vet whaa ha I stomped h&fit&ctg&SUy tabQ bo man could skip around on one leg more grotesquely or bowl louder than be could It is hard to which of the two party will ImffYrkctpriW-ab wjH stand faithfully to their "color" in the November election. The Democracv iu wibu vueuetermination oi gauant Ola Mississippi tbl Overcome all ekbstabie and win at all haziards. -The reat; CseiVetiVe-lHmbcratie , erfulso was Sampson,' but he was horn of his strength by a weak wo- . riot theDelilah of Recari- ?J l?!!!' f ctiUjr thaf wji near as of our glorv arid nrnva fetal to our hopes. tell tnlitiin.fljidwiivided Wniitft to our satisfaction, and we liked him &fitf!i 6thbestiftfvriyi Quvner we ay however, that the ReDubucan j ., : vj"i n.- STERN TTYUrHS -FOR THE PEMO CRATIC PARTY. - ; -V -';. . v V"' -. It becomes the detfiocratic party to look tjie fact equardy in face, that Ohid'tmd Indiana will be the fiercest battle fields of the whole campaign. We must not look to New York alone but we must turn our attention to those states, which will fire the first guns in tW elections next Fall. Both Ohio and Indjana will yote jn teber. and J the way." tbey will go will have, a mighty 1ofluence"Upon ttyfe jpreaidentr ial election hi November. New York, has probably a larger floating voe than any State in the Union, and jif those two Western States show' in, their primary elections that the:. tide has turned with a powerful and decid ed force, thousand of voters all dvei the cDnntrjr will go with the current in. hope of being with the strong side and sharing the spoils that victory brings. If Tilden is obnoxious to the Western De? mocrats, he should not be nominated and if we give Ohio up without a strug gle, the Republicans will sweep the state by a majority that will strike terror and dismay into tbe ranks of the Democracy throughout the whole' land. Disguise the fact aa we may. and bring all the sophistry we can. to bear uboh lhVsurex$ut this stern irulla $r&&fs Iverf urn, that in nine cases out of every ten the' first skirmish of the contest decides the whole battle. This ia no time to be dallying with the peculiar claims 'ox qualifications of any man. A victory is worth all the candidates that have been named ; we must have ah eye ingle to party triumph and our coun try's good. We cannot afford to gratify the ambitious aims ofmy one man, because he jpn ay happed tj 4i aye some ocal strength. We must look as did the Republicans for some man who can harmonise every element and, in terest in the party, or defeat will be al most certain to follow. The whole country is heartily sick and tired of the misrule and corruption of the government for the last ten years. They have lost all confidence in the1 integrity of the Republican party and desire a change. We ar 3 stronger to- day than we have been since the war, and now is the time to rise upon the storm as its ruling genius. We know our: delegates Axe caiitkjusantl prudent. mehYndleYtEem seelo fPat the' SU Louis Convention, that the cup is not snatched from our lips and our hopes shattered beyond repair. REASONS WHY. HAYES SHOULD - NOT BE SUPPORTED. Who is Hayes? "The Republican papers. say, he. ia a, good.man. We care not if he is as ptrre as- the icide that hangs from Dian's temple, he is not a suitable person to be placed atthehelm. of government or be entrusted with the destinies of the American people. Why? Because be is the choice of a party that has bankrupted us at home and disgraced us abroad. Because he is in sympathy with, and has the sup port of an administration that has furnished : the darkest page in the American history. Because he will feel bound to reward the friends who elected him, many of the most promi nent of whom are notoriously and in famously corrupt. Because his elec tion would be a mere continuation of thegovernment that has brought starva tion to our doors.and made us a shame .Stfcck sttriocg the-nations of the earth, and lastly, because However pure a man may be himself, if. he has un scxupulotuaxid designing eottnsellors, his administration will derive its color ing from his advisers. Hayes may be pure; we do not deny it, for we know nothing to the contrary. Still upon the principle that fiomidjappk will become tainted by contee?with;decay the hands of men whose' sole objects arergra8ping ambition and private gain. Hayes does not intend to resign the GorernojrsWiBofdDhio.in ordfrjt make klA&idlfy- m President Luther- ford seems to have a level head in this respect, at least. He has doubtless been taught the old adage, that a bird in nanu, is worm ieenn mi m "i : 1.1 i i .1 ia J.l.nii ing in me uusuw, uu uC r ot to.leUioid oXta aure Uung TorT nii,04& ' ;iT J& The Lynchburg News wishes to know whether. Wheeler, the Republican can ttlditW fer'the' Vice-Presidency is the sewing machine man? We don'i fctirfw hut. wa feel confidentthat if tbe -m. democracy oi mis country goes o sleep, that that man Wheeler imita ting the ezarb pie 1 6f 1 his irrepressible ancestor will slio in and sow tares A correspondent of the Monroe KHn- quiver haslhis, jo say abput, our Guberv natorial candidate : 1 "Mister Guvnor Vance. If he ain't a nateral born uuvner, men no uuv- &MX$imh?' ima-the rads, and dog-fen nels, I reckon we wood a kept him foy thebizness yet." j J" The Rochester Democrat makes, gW suggesfoirfcen it intimates that the Spring fashion ' for dogs should be "muzzlin." ,: iATHl! ;iJO If?' ?-'.itX.l .T.l L ' "Speaking of bathing," said Mrs. PartmgtOD, from theeieam that arose from IKa torn oa vai 1 Vt KltiaVt when touching upon so delicate a subH isitf Xam. I il : 1 1 r i. : ' "I - - w wd mm idu w ' mm mJK Ma aa 1C3 J?ty4u.. atetJHL 6W8 .Greenland's icy "Tnountafus- j strands: but for and India's coral otrauas ; out ior my part 1 p have the water a little torpid." my Dart I prefer to ed ones, we have no doubt, ht what Hayes would cpm&irn?a eorrupt man himself, tVwmlld'',pV as Vax in JFrom the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. .1876.. An , Addres to' the -. Bojrs, Patriots and Sewing Machine Agents of My Native Land. ' , Breathes there a Yank so meau, so soiall, Who neyer says "Waai. neow, by gaul, I reckon since old Adam's fall, There's never growed on this ere ball, A - bation-so all-fired taH As we Centenn'ml Yankees ? ' Fellow-citizenff: .It i6 with concentrated feelings of national pride" as Americans that wa stand, here r-to-day upoa- our own feet, watching tbe car of Ameri baft progress as it goes rattling around the three-hundred and eixty-five mile track for the hundredth1 time.. It is the saiue old car whose wheels were lubricated a hundred years ago with the blood of otir patriot primogeni tors' ; but which are greased in these latter ' daj's ; with a; lubricator made from, the odoriferous 'kufak'l ; oil furnTsbed: it's-' by "political pole-cats. This is Owing,, to a scarcity of fjatriots prim ogenitors ana olooa. "Looking at '. the Upturned fades of my intelligent audience, I see branded , as it '.werer ttpon the : btirgTat-proof cheeks of this- overdone, assemblage, these two : inscriptions : "LoVe - qf country and love of money." And, if r dig- deerr ddwn into the summer-fallowed- smt of your agricultural Hearts, I shall find taese two loves lb firmly' rooted that nothing but death can ever eradicate 'them, :;From the first root, love of country has ' sprung our republican form ' of self-government; growing up into a shapely tree, upon each limb f which att i office holder siu perched, gorging "himself with go Idea fruit, and. shaking leaves down to his constituents. The um brageous foliage of this thrifty tree makea it a fif hidding place for un clean birds of prey, and all matmer of filthy fowls that come squawking from the -political barnyards of our fruotifying laud. From the other root, love of money there springs a tree whose fruits is balm in Gilend to the lacerated credit a fruit that brings mirth, jewelry, concert tickets, bless, silk dresses and plenty of poor relations. A "man! with a pocket full of this fruit can say with the pbet, or without the poet for that matter : To owe is hnman j To pay up. is diviae. -. Tne" wohfferur growth of this " glori ousfcoimtry, lt? which we Americans some times allude, is patent to every insle aoh- every married daughter, as wen aa-to evey 4 pairof twiiis within he sound of my barrytone voice, l say'it is patent for history records the j-7 -a 1. il. . 3 n---; An.yent, whieli is poetically embalm ed, and all ready, to be expressed. C. O.-D., to the Centennial in Hue follew- ing chaste lines : A hundred years ago, you know, Our country's glofiodsire ' As Liberty's Knigbt went out to fjgbt Great Britain's big Goliar. It would be well, at least convale scent, for each of us to pause here on the. portico. of. our Uentennial super structure Wipe our feet on the door mat of time, and ask our neighbor, or if he is away from home, ask his y,le, three" important quesUoris : . From whencef as a ..nation' did we come? Whither, as a people, have we wander ed 1 Where in thunder are we going? Get up fellow-citizens, and go back to the dawn of your country's history; backias. farly . aa four o'clock in the m'orning, and while the first auroral glints f the sunlight of civilization are streaking across the Eastern hori lon, behold the intrepid Columbus discovering this continent in three vessels. And, as Christopher stands there with his hand on the front door of the Western Hemisphere, take a peep inside at the country which our untold ages has been revolving around on its own axis independent oi white man. You see before you a howling wilderness, howling to shake hands with civilization. You see bounding bisons bounding over the boundless prairies. You see a race of untutored L,o s.-Duilding camp tires all over Martha's Vineyard. You eee a goodly portion of the earth's surface in the possession of a people living without the simplest comforts of civilization. Not a penitentiarynot a bond and mortgage, not a barrel of whiskey, not an assessor, not a politician from the suburbs of San-Trancisco to the su burbs of San Francisco to the su burbs of Boston, A simple people worshiping the Great Spirit, scalping one-another, and living on game. By game I do not mean seven up ordraw poker. -Contrast' thb : picture of tbe past with a ; 'photograph,, ; of the .present. To-day our country, instead of an un bEOken.fore&tjmade up .ot land, water indTa3teH"3f08rjW the land is mort gaged, most of the water is wet, and most of the taxes arc excelsior; Un derneath this heavily mortgaged land is stored our treasures of gold, silver, calomel, ensom salts and worms for fishing. Thesurface is monopolized by the grumbling old Grangers , who raise grain! ' This grain is illictly dis tilled into 'whisky, and the whisky is mixed with water and used for cam- firenapri irirraniakicf-i i'IS J'ou Bee hom ClAiAiUiliy itfte iand and water wash each other's hands. Show me ftnotheip lodtfntry on- this green' earth , t-hrtre;&i,fa a di& -oerfect avateru of dome8tic eConom v. rOhmcScourftrynienl ;C?h, my fel- low-sisters! I tell you with candor in my.wojds, with sincerity in my head, ahd"with the seidlitz powders of emo- tipn euervescing all over my homoe patic heart, I tell you that, as a notion, as -a, people, as a cuuntry, we are per fectly overwhelming in our preposter ous immensity y ,And now, despite (?UF political eitnbOBS .which seem to be sweeping every honest man from the face of A.mencan; earth, despite, just now, the scarcity of Presidential aspirants waiting: to quench their thlrt ith' thfi ftrrtnkpd wbiak v whifth maun.:; iojol mtj.'-KOiueii vessels Jtelsbazzar In the temple at Wash intonM4wi Aittiis lei ns Ameri can citizens take the sword of Bunker Hill from the antlers, and with uplift ed band swear that we will henceforth make honest m en of our Bepresdnta- tives. Now set out a Centennial tree set! one out. Don't ' fail. If you have fi& tree, buy . one. If y ou have no moneyi' port titr ; it It rTtValtes ho i difference what ' sort of tree. I f y oti have no land, set it out in the street: Show jQur erit;If5the! police interfere, tell thWn-it. i ;Oentennia4 tree, And if they haul it down, shoot 'em on the spot. Think of James Hillhouse and his elms. Think of George Washing ton and-his immortal choke cherry tree. Think of Locke and his moon-f oaks. Think of Newton and his &d- generations. , com ine home late at night and leaning against that tree to it &r;aielrni's,"iwill rise up and call you blessed." ' j . " . ple-tree." Think of the phoenix ; and itrfsTOlThlRkl bf jtpttlnd: his birch. Set out av tree, and future A Girl's Chances. ,, The Cincinnati Enquirer; giyes some queer; statistics thus .- "A very pweet young lady of the West" End, who has evidently, been giving the subject seri ous reflection, gives the- following table as showing a woman's chances of marriage between the ages of four teen and forty years. Of 1,000 women, taken without selection, it is found that the number married at each :age is as below. Or if (by an arithmetical license) .we call a woman's chances of marriage in the whole course of her life 1,000, her chances in each two years will be shown in the table : A ye 14 15 16 17 Chances. .........32 Age. Cliances. 45 23 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 ..104 ..219 ..233 .18 .14 18J 19 20 21 .22 23 24 -165 i 2 , 4 102 26 60 27 We hardlv think it a fair - thing for our lady friend to stop at the. age of J thirty-nine, as there are very few la- uies wno nave arrived at mat age or single blessednees from whose hearts have beeti extinguished hopes of; ever seeing the chosen one. No, indeed ; so long as there id still an old bachelor left, we say give the old maids a chance, and don't blame them for still clinging to hope." Hi yes as a Candidate!. The New York Wqrld disputes the claim that Gov. Hayes is a mau of great strength, and cites the votes given by Ohio at different periods iu support of its as sertion. It says : : "In 1865 the republican candidate lor Governor in Ohio was elected by about 30,000 majority. In 1867 Mr. Hayes was the republican candidate, and his majority was reduced to 2,983. This was a very narrow margin for a State which had given for a number of years .from 30,000 to over 100,000 re publican majority. In 1S68 the repub licans carried Ohio by a' majority of 40,617. In 1869 Mr. Hayes was again tbe republican candidate for Govern or, and his majority was reduced to 7,500. In 1S75 he again carrii d the State by only about 3,000 - majority, with his opponents divided on the platform. Gov. Hayess Oxly Political De feat. The only political defeat ever encountered by Gov. Hayes, the repub lican nominee for the Presidency, was in his contest for Congress in the second Ohio district in 1872, when he was badly beaten by Gen. II. B. Ban ning, democrat, notwithstanding there was a republican majority of 2,500 in the district. An English writer says that in the case oi tire in buildings containing horses, if the harness be merely put on, however loosely, the horses will emit the place without difficulty. A know ledge of this may be the means of sav ing many a valuable animal. A Friendly Call. r1H03E whom I have furnished ith fam ily supplied during the last 3 years, and who are now owing me bills, are respectfully requested to come frard and make some arrangement looking to settling the same. Give me part if you caa't give all. Make a small deposit every week or month, and redeem your credit. You can't affjrd to lose your credit for a few cents or dollars. jn20 B N SMITH. GOLD MINE PROPERTY FOR SALE. A NEWLY discovered mice at Huntcs ville, N. C. on the A., T. & O. Railroad 13 miles North of Charlotte. Said mine has been explored only 23 feet, and n any old miners have examined the mine and ore and pronounce it very fine. Also Prof W C Kerr, ot Rleigh, Dr C L Hunter, of Lin colnton and Pref Hanna, of Charlotte have seen the mine and ore and pronounce it very fine. ' With these recommendation and many more that could be brought up we now offer this valuable property for cash, including between 70 and 80 acres of land in and around said mine, of which there, are some 20 or 30 acres of valuable pine timber, half a mile from a saw-mill. , Any one wishing to see.tpecimens of said mine can do so by calling at our Office When we say specimens, we mean to show you something that is worth looking at. For further information, address II. A HUNTER, j June 17 , Hunterdville, N.C. GEEEKSBCEO FEMALE COLLEGE; GREENSBORO, N. C. fTlHE Fall Session will bejrin on Weclnes X. day 23d of August, and continue 20 weeks. , Board (inclusive of washing and lights) . $75.00 Tuition in regular English course 25.00 For catalogue, apply to Rev T M Jones, President. N H 1) WILSON, President Board of Trustees. ju20 2m . : Clwelaad Mineral . Springs, : :(F0RMBLY WILSON'S.) Near Shelby, 55 rrilts wtst of Charlotte, N. C. THIS well .knowrt watering place is 'now open for the . reception- .of. : visitors. The Carolina Central R. R. passes within a mile, and backs will be at the Station to convey passengei 8 to the Springs; and from there to other 'points when desired. At Kings' llouhtain, vehicles will1 be found to. briDk persons from- the A-L IL R. : Cola and warm baths, white sulphur, red sulphur and chalybeate water. ' Band of music and other Sources of amuse ment. . ?:r- . . . . , ! : -; . An acqomplijhed pastry cook and baker has been secured. Fare first class: . EBDUCSD BATES OV boabD vor thb season. $ 2.00 12 50 : 55.00 at ! Per Week..... Per Month, 28 days... - - - T W BREVARD, may24 Proprietor, F OR SALE. i. -A good iGold. Watch.. . For particulars in quire at ! - ; .OBSERVER JFFJCE. mnu;. FOB SALE OK IlENT. For Rent. ODSK with six Jtpoms. Apply to W 11 BURWE1X. For Rent A Nice comfortable iwo story dwelling.iri the business part of tbe city, with gas in each room, a splendid well of water and good garden lot attached. Immediate pos session can be had. Enquire at r maySl tf ' THIS OFFICE. Hurrah, Hurrah, Hurrah. -THE LATEST STYLES OF CONSISTING OF MacMnaw, Canton, Texas, Ma Panama l i w e isr :, and a fine assortment of. Fli a Silk Ha is JUST IEECEIVED, AND FOR SALE CHEAP, AT J. A. YOUNG & SON'S. jS- Call as they are going fast. -E may25 ESTABLISHED 1841. H E K R I N 0 ' S PATENT CHAMPION. BURGLAK AND FIRE PROOF BANK VAULTS & DOOR. -ALSO- TIME LOCKS HERRING & CO., 2ol & 252 Broadway, New York, 56-00 Sunbury St., Boston. iuay23 eod 2m SALE OF Mortgage Property. BY Virtue of a moitgagedeea executed by the Southern Life Insurance Company to the undersigned, and in pursuance of the power-of sale therein contained, we will sell for cash, at public auction, at the Court House door in the Ciiy of Charlotte, on Saturday, the 8th day of July, 1876, the Real Estate and building thereon, known es the Southern Life Insurance Building, on corner of Tryon and Fourth streets, in said city. WM JOHlsSTON, jn7 eodlm- R M MILLER. MACKINAW. A NICE LOT OF MACKINAW STRAW HATS, OF THE LATEST STYLE, JUST IN R Y EXPRESS, AT ALEXANDER'S SHOE and HAT STORE TRADE STREET. may20 Tie Jolts Hopkins University, BALTIMORE, MD. FREE SCHOLARSHIPS. THE Founder of the Johns Hopkins Uni versity requested his Trustees to bestow a certain number of Fjee Scholarships on de serying young men from the States of Mary land, Virginia and North Carolina. In or der t confer with thos who desire informa tion respecting theeeScholarships, Delegates from the Johns Hopkins University may be found on tfie morning of each day named in Staunton, June 30, at the Virginia Hotel ; Richmond, Jnry 3, at the Exchange Hotel, Raleigh", July 5, at the Yarb6roughHotel; Baltimore,- July 10, at the University Build ings, Howard Street, jull till jaly5 "FURNITURE!" PARLOR flSD CHAMBER SETS Bedsteads, Bureaus, TABLES, TIN SAFES, BABY CARRIAGES, &c. WE ARE OFFERING UAfrGAlMS TO CASH BUYERS. . D. A. SMITH & CO., EAST TRADE STREET, apr28 tf' ;- ': '- EIGHT OAR LOADS Common anfl Fine Syraps, LOWEST MAEKEI QUOTATIOKS. : John -VV. Hall & Co., : COLLEGESTREET. , may7 ENSO'ti CAPSlUJfi PLASTERS And Allcock's Porous Plaster for sale at jul3 ' ' Mc A DEN'S, apr8- ;tr OrogStore. FIRE IHSURASJOE. u t. ONJX)N Assurance Corporation" -"Niagara" Geoig . i flaaie" "National ' "o1 1 fJU Ndrth;State"t-"Lypchburg Insurance and Banking Company" "Firemen's Fnnri" "Royai"'N0rth America." E NYE HUTCHISON & SON, AgonU ' Office 2nd Story Parks' Building, Tryoa StWi nov!2 MISCCLLANU US A GRE AT R!BD U C T ION I N PRICES X BOOTS AND S H OES, AT THK LnV PRICES OF THE GOOD OLD TIMES BEFORE THE War r GEO. 11. FRENCH & SONS, - J 1 ..... . . i ' i . i Wilmington, N. C. OFFER TO THE TRADE THEIR LARGE fcTCCK AND ClOMri.L'l E AfcEOUTMn of BOOTS and SHOES, being the largest .the.StateJ. fit such low rates as defv v, petition by ai jobbing bouse in the outh. and all other styles at equally low rates. Personal examination and orders sept23 $30.00 a case, .Men's best nrst quality iirogans at $1.50 a jair, Wen's firtt quality I. A p, Brogans at $1.12i per pair, Women's prime Feb. Grein nls at$.fO jr pair, Vonicn prime A. Coif Bals at $1.00 ptr.pair, Cbildmi's Pc lirli High Cut ('error Tm s at 7.r i . . .' PRIME JAVA COFFEE, I a"c W y 'Y R A ' 45 CI F PEE, GHOIC3E RIO COFFEE, ' f WMt& ICE C O F vME&f CHOICEST OOLONG TA, CHOICEST M0YUHE G0H POWDER TEA, VANILLA CHOCOLATE, .TAPBP A & G : SU&AR, C YELLOW SUGAR, POWDERED SUGAR, A n3 a complete fresH';Bppiy'bf FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES. ALL OF. WHICH WILL BE SOLD. AT REASONABLE PRICES. j&3- GOODS DELIVERED FREE TO may20 ... GALL AND SEE Til AT BEAIITJT T'L -Vi '. . I -i s s ? -if - I :' ft- ' if P O L O.N A IS E S U I T INC JUST RECEIVED,. AT IL2 junG OUR entire Stock for sale cheap, to make room.. You will find a beautiful lot of Ecru Lace and Keck Tics ; nipgniticent Stock of Ribbons ; a" magnificent Stock of Cassi meres and Ready-made Clothing. The prettiest Jot of PRINTS, ever seen in Charlotte. Puffs for the Neck. - ' DRESS GOODS MUST BE SOLD AT 80ME PRICE; 'Truly, ; Alexander, Seigle & Co. junG . . . MISCELLANEOUS. 5 . s. Deflicatetl to tlie Lovers of the Weed. 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 hardpan or inflate, All Smokers do appreciate ; In frozen Kone or souther clime. -TEN CENTIALS" for half a dime." ' ' From North Star, to the Lone Star State, From early dawn till evening late. From Atlantic to Pacific's fhore, Comes universal cry for more. "Ten Cebtials" v. hich are by far, America's BEST five cent egai". C0ME03E! COME ALL! " Tninisiiuin, i-. ,r O S. HOLTON& CO. jnn2 C, C. & A. R. R. GENERAL PASSENGER DEFT, Chaklotte, Columbia & Augusta. R. R Columbia, S. C-, June 4th, 1876. r On and after Sunday, Jane, 4th, the following schedule will be operated on this road : MAIL AND EXPRESS GOING NORTH. Leave Augusta, daily, 4 0 p m Arriye at Columbia, 9.35 p. m Leave Columbia, 9.65 p.m. Arrive at Charlotte, 5.15 a.m. GOING SOUTB. Leave Charlotte, Arrive at Columbia, Leave Columbia. Arrive at Augusta,. 9.40 p. ni. 3.35 a. m. 3.45 a. m. 8.30 a. m. Comfortable sleeping cars run on this train between Charlotte and Augusta. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN CHAR i -LOTTE DiyiSIONf-OING BQRTH. . Leave Columbia daily (Sundays excepted,) 8.00 a. m Arrive at Charlotte, . .82 p. GOING SOUTH, Leave Charlotte, 6.00 a.m. Arrive at Columbia, 3.37 p m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN AUGUSTA IDIVISION-s-GOING NORTH, Leave Augusta; " ' " ' ; Arrive at Colombia, GOING SOUTH. Leave Columbia, Arrive at Augusta, &ans daily.jsxcept Sunday. JAMES ANDERSONV"". ; "'" ;3en'l Suptf4 6.00 a. m. 2.29 p. m. 9 50 a. m. C.35 p. m. A POPE, General Ticket Agent, junG D V Kli TI S E Mt N T JMf irs ETcuf s. Kip Pc fs st $8 io pi solicited. GEO. R. FKEMI! & IO.NH, Wiliiiiilirtou, N. r. ANY PART OF THF CITY. THE MILD POWER HUMPHREVS' j HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS Been in general use for twenty years. Everywhere proved the most SAFE, SIMPLE 'eco'W- 1T1ICAE and EFFICIENT medi cines known. Tliey are just what the people want, s;viny time and money, averting sick ness and suffering. Each sins1 pcsfifc the well tried prescript i o u of u:i eminent physician. Nos Cures Ce:if L Fevers, Congestion, Inflammation, :';" - Worms, Worm Peyer, Worm Colic, -J , 3, prying CoUc.or. Teething of In- ' fan ts,x.;f .'....-. 25 ; 4 Diarrhcea, of Children or Aduits, 25 5 Dysehtery.'Gri ping, Billious Colic, 25 6 Cholera-Morbus, Vomiting, 25 7 'OoughM?BTd3. Bronchitis, 25 8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache,. .. 25 9 Headaches, Sick Headache, Ver tigo 25 10 Dyspepsia, Billious Stomach 25 It Suppressed, or Painful Periods, 25 12 Whites, too Profuse Periods 25 13 Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing, 25 14 Rnltfthpnm TSrrKineloa krnnti'nna 25 fT ""y'"mMcuiwaiiiftx gnu,... r ever ana AKue.vjnm v errvT. Agues, i " 17 Piles, blind or bleeding 50 18 Ophthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes. 50 19 Catarrh, acute or chronic. Influenza u 20 Whooping Cough.. violent coughs, 5u 21 Asthma, oppressed Tireatliinjr, ; 60 22 Ear Dischargee, impaired hearing, 60 23 Scrofula, enlarged glands, Swel lings 50 24 General Debility, Phisical Weak ness , 50 25 Dropsy and scanty Secretions, 50 26 Sea-Sickness, sickness from riding 50 27 Kidney-Disease, Gravel 60 28 Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak ness or involuntary discharges. 100 29 Sore Mouth. Canker 50 30 Urinary Weakness, wetting the bed, 50 31 Painful Periods, with Spasms 60 32 Disease of Heart, palpitations, etc. 1 00 33 Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance, 1 00 34 Diphtheria, ulcerated sore throat, 50 35 Chronic Congestions and Erup tions :.. 5 FAMILY CASES. Case (Morocco) with above 35 large vials and Manual of directions, $10 1 0 Case (Morocco) of 20 large vials and Book GOO These remedies are sent by the case or single box to any part of the country, free of charge on receipt of price. Address "; HUMPHREYS' Homeopathic Medicine Co. Office A' Depot, No 562 Broadway, N. Y. For Sale by all Druggists, T C SMITH A CO., Agents , nov9 eod ly Charlotte, N L Removal. MISS LOU STEWART, has removed her business to the house on Tryon Street, near the Charlotte Hotel, lately occupied by Dr Higgins, where she will continue to re new and work over, in the most fashionable styles, all old hair, braids, combings, Ac Hair of deceased friends or family hair to be kept as ArelU made up in beautiful style, and,at verlow pricas. Ladies Hair clean d and lLdaaruii removed, ia a. very satis factory manner. Hair Dressing for balls ana parties a specialty. jun6; 11
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1876, edition 1
2
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