Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 4, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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S3C EE iKY- 3 i "Free from the doting scruples Viat fatter our free-born reason." IS FLEXIBLE RULES. We cannot notice anonymous communica tions. In all cases we require the writer's name and address, not for publication, hr.' m a guaiantee of good faith. vvecannoi. under any circumstances, re- paper cannot be accepted for publication. 1 1 . KtoaLDocraua'EefomKelj : FORTRESIDENT SAMUEL J. TILDEK, OF NEW YORK. FOE VICE-PRESIDENT, OF INDIANA ELECTORS. DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. JAMES M. LEACH, of Davidson. TliST DISXBICT, LOUIS C. LATH AW. SECOND DISTEICT, JOHN F. WOOTEN, of Lenoir. THIED DI8TKICT, J. C, McKEA, of CumberlanJ. FOCKTH DISTRICT, FABIL'S H. BUSBEE, of Wake. FIFTH DISTEICT, FRANK C. BOBBINS, of Davidson. SIXTH DISTRICT, L'OBT. P. WARING of Mecklenburg. SEVK5TH DISTBICT, WM. B. GLENN, of Yadkin. EIGHTH DISTEICT. . alphon60 c. avery, "d emocbatic state ticket FOR GOVERNOR: ZEBUIXXNT B. VANCE, OF MECKLENBURG. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR THOS. J. JARVIS, OF PITT. FOR SBCBETABT OF STATE, JOSEPH A. ENGELHARD, OF NEW H1X0VER. FOSlATTOESEY GESEBAL,' THOMAS S. KENAN, OF WILSON. FOR PUBLIC TREASURER, J - JO. M. WORTH, ;, rtJT-BAIiDOlPHi ? roa AtmrroB, -SAMUEL L, LOVE, OF HAY WOOD. -FOB StJPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH,; OF JOHNSTON. FOR CONGRESS. ALTER L, STEELE. ' OF. RICHMOND. - , C ONGRESSIONAL' NOMINATIONS IN OTHER DTS TBICT3 1st District, JESSE J. YEATE3. 3d Distbict- ALFRED M WADDELL, of .' New Hahoyer. 4 rn Distbict JOSEPH J DAVIS, of Frank lin. 5th Distbict ALFRED M SCALES, of Guilford. 7th District WILLIAM M BOBBINS, of V IreiJelL ' . "eighth district. ROBT. B. VANCE. PREFERENCE BUT NOT PRO . SCRIPTION. The Way They do in South Carolina. The Charleston Neics and Coiirier of 2nd lays down'Ihsiollowing u&itd be observed in the ordinary avocations of life: rlf ydo waat a porteVf eaapioj a Democrat.' ii you want a driver, employ a Democrat. If you want a waiter, employ a Democrat. If you want a tailor, employ a Democrat. If you want a plasterer,' employ -a Demo crat. If you want wcod cut, employ a Demo crat. If you want a gardener, employ a Demo crat. If you want a thoemaker, employ a De mocrat. - If you want beef, pork," mottoh, &j, pat ronize a Democrat. If you want a wbitewasher, employ a De mocrat. If you want a servant daughter of a Democrat. girl, employ the If you want a tinker, employ a Democrat. , If you want drayage done, eipploy ab If you want a blacksmith, employ a mocrat. De- ITyOu want a bricklayer, employ 'a Dmo- If you want a carpenter, employ a Demo- Wednesday, October 4, 1876. GHAS R. JONES, p. brevard Mcdowell, Editors A Proprietors. Articles written on both sides of a sheet of demagogue?, and the . r . J you want painting done, employ a De r; - iAnocrat. - i Ait J-;.'. :i If you want shaving or, hair, cutting done go to a Democratic barber;- ' " ' 1 ' .iOx-itJ tlf yon wfthtacaoklof washeiworaanj em ploy me wiie, aaxignter or sister of a Demo iw a.' ua. vi a-Hdill.i dd& manifest preference. The earnestness IrttT fJT ?th WicK ofir SSuttt'Carbllrfa friends . new life into their now prostrate State tinen jLivirag whinleyen , miles .of cance and terribeaTpestness.pt.thia - gtruggle. for the' redemption 'of 'ihe ditti, which "have fed on the vitals of of the commonwealth like the fabled eaclawho feasted an tbe liver of. PrcH TheBouthfCarlintans are engageT 4q n orfinary politfcal contest. It is a campaign cf desperation. It is a life or death social struggle. There at least past issues, dead issues, abstract issuer personal dislikes and personal favoitism ace novaucwea toemoarrass or ooscure hour. Even otten'or discard- The New$ and Courier of recent daie striking the key note of the campaign, says 2 "They will carry on tbe can vass, as if not a soldier were in the "State, and as if the North did not ef- "ist. The objective point is the lie- "demption of South Carolina. Evey "other consideration must give way o "that. South Carolinians propose to "take care of South Carolina. When "South Carolina is redeemed, and npt "lrfore, will this people pause to coin- "ciJer what effect the collisions be- Radical election jof "Hampton, in a 'straight out' canvajs' 'will liavc upon the States beyond the "line.". - i "'Self preservation is the tirbt law of nature, and it cannot be more aptly illustrated than in the utterance of these words of earnestness in behalf! of an intelligent, brave and generous peo ple, reduced by distress to one thought one instinct, one impulse, and in rela tion to politics, that of elevating th0ir proud old. mother to her proper pasi- H tioir among the States Which compose this Union. A letter received yester day from Chester tells us that the de mpcrats will win. Such a thing here tofore has been incomprehensible; to us, but we begin to believe that it is not only possible, but probable. The old Huguenot blood of South Carolina is coming to the surface and it will win and it will be done by peaceable means They will win over their enemies by argument, and persuasion, and the ides of November will witness a glori ous triumph for Hampton and Con scrvatism. We allude to this matter because we want to see some of the earnestness which actuates our South Carolina brethren, take possession of our nartv in North Carolina. Here we m m have alurays had an element of quas respectable radicals. We have hired fed and clothed men for ten years, who think they are doing a good work to yote against us. Under their rule the tax gatherer has become more and more oppressive and exacting. The ques tion rises unbidden, how long can these things be? How long will we keep the adder in our bosoms, unti it turns and stings the benefactor with its fangs of death ? These are seri ous questions, and they deserve a seri ous answer. Pause and consider. THE PEOPLE. Amid the saturnalia of corruption and fraud, which has swept over th country for the past ten years, we are among those who have not lost confi dence'irf the-h'ttuesTy of tbe people We have "always "believed if left to the soldiers of the two armieB, North and South, at any time since the war. they would have been able to isettle the differences between the two sec- ions, and that peace, harmony an raternity would have been the result Going back into the political history, of this country for little more than a decade and half, we find that many people were of the belief, that during the anti-slavery agitation which cul minated in the war of tbe sections, that if - the Conservatives of the North and the Conservatives of the South could, b aye been brought tp.understand each, other,. the rupture of the Union could have beenayerted add the slavery question itself could bave been adjusted without violence to constitutional gov ernment, without the subversion of the social ojeder, without the uncompensa- .' ". . eu estmcuon oi any proprietary inter est, and on terms conformed to the ra tional dictates of humanity, the sugges- tiqn-iJ of -political economy, the spirit of the age, and the pr-grp?s of civili zation. In like manner it may now be remarked that nothing threatens to keep ' corruptionists in power and to prevent the establishment of reform but a continuance of misunderstand ing and cross purposes between the conservatives of the respective sec tions. The corrupt, the morbid, the ultra, the fanatical, the reckless, are never in the majority. The people, as a body, are at bdttoni always conserva tive. It is equally true that they de sire honesty, purity, and salutary effi ciency in government. Cunning and unscrupulous politicians who see their interes in corruption and misruleare Well aware or these popular disposi tions. They are studious and diligent therefore to create and perpetuate jeal- Fousi'esjV. dissensions, j distraatjfohs and antagonisms among the honest and well meaning conservative masses consequently we find ilngersoll, and KUpatrick .with their "bloody shirt" campaign, hounding the people of the North into the belief that. Southern meo, are .barbarians, and utterly de void of principle, arid these men are fdlldWod in ' tho South by the dirty, lyingf J3callawags; and .carpet-baggers, wlio have' located' among W for the pUrp6ae o of i theiving ' and 'plundering Lour substance. Tbe party game, there- lurts, is to uiviue ana conquer, in is game to now played as the iaet chance of the perpiciou? men who control the uiacuiocry oi tne uominant party. They are lost: if. good .citizens of the North and good citizens of the South recognize' each other as friends of peace, security, stability, and of a coni mon government directed by hoqgsj and capable hands to the common wel fare, prosperity , and advancement. Hence the assiduity with which they abo to alarm the conservatism of the North with the idea that the success of the Democracy in the presidential campaign would be tbe triumph of an irreconcilable and fiercely reactionary Southern element. There are no bounds to their liberality in conceding thesolid white vote of the South to the Democratic ticket. Parading the ghost of the Confederacy, they ask tho people of the North to consider the humiliation and the peril of an admin istration owing its existence to a solid Southern vote. It is to be regretted that so little apparently has been done j towards satisfying the conservative mind at the North that the political unity of the Southern whites is not sectional unity, and is in noBense sec tional meuace, but is the natural com bination of conservative interests at the South on the defensive, against a policy which bitter experience has proved to be essentially hostile to the conditions of peace and quietness, so cial safety and contentment, political stability and material prosperity. To allay the fearful evil of sectional poli tics, to rescue the government from corruptionists and pestilent demago gues, to establish a deep and lasting moral basis for the Union, the honest conservatism of the North and the honest conservatism of the South must stand face to face in relations of good understanding, mutual confidence and cordial intent, and relying on the honesty of the masses of the people, in their good intentions and their gen eral desire for honest government, we can see no good reason why in this centennial year, when we haye all worshiped at the shrine of the nation al union at Philadelphia, we may not bow down to the same political gods, and re establish that honesty and in corruptibility of administration which signalized the government of our fath ers, in the election of Tilden, on the platform of reform and reconciliation. Advice to the Kegro. If, says the Petersburg Post, ourcol ored friends of Petersburg .would read and adopt the sensible yiews of such men of their own race as the Rev. J. W. Dangee, of Richmond, who is now canvassing for Tilden, Hendricks and Feform, instead of listening to the falsehoods and slang of the carpet baggers who nightly haraDgue their meetings in this city, they would learn a great deal of wisdom, and know bet ter who their real friends are. Mr. Dungee addressed the people of Lynch burg a few days ago, and among other very pointed hits at the radical party, he is reported by the Xeics of that city as follows : "The Howard University swindle under the management of tbe 'pious' O. O. Howard, was ventilated, and tne manner in which half a million was stolen, was vividly stated. The speak er, in passing, said that he was a na tive of New Kent county, Va. ; was a slave for twenty-seven years; was a conservative in principle ; was in sympathy with the people of Virgin ia, and would be opposed to radical ism as long as a carpet-bag or scala wag officer held sway in the State. When he adverted to the Freed man's bank, somebody in the gallery remarked that the Lynchburg branch was known as "No. 1." The speaker replied: Meet me at my room to morrow and tell me who stole that $900 out of your 'No. 1' bank ?" He gave a ludicrous description of the tears shed by Alvord, tne president ol the bank : while gobbling the negroes money ; forging the names of corpora tors of the bank ; wheedling poor ne- groes ou&oi . tneir scanty earnings, and then winding up the perlormance by stealing the last dollar of it. He added that every scamp who assisted in the theft was bawling for Haves and VVheeler. He showed that Mor ton, the pretended friend of the negro, was violently opposed to negro suf frage, but hugged him to his bosom : wnen he became a voter, and also. that Hayes and the people of Ohio were opposed to negro suffrage. The speaker said he bad recently visited the State of Maine, the home' of Blaine, and was there hissed and booted at, and on all sides heard the word, "nigger," "nigger," ringing in his ears. He didu't want to go back until there was some of Tilden's re form up there. He had been to Lowell, Beast Butler's town, and found negroes suffering; there was no room for them there ; white laborers would not work with them, and didn't care if they all starved and that was just how much the Yankee loved the negro. He saw colored men in Lynch burg painting houses and working on streets with white men. Colored men were not allowed to paint houses where he had been in the North, and no white laborer or mechanic there would work with a negro. He discus sed the so-called ''Southern outrages," and showed tnat they were instigated by carpet-baggers and adventurers, who had not credit, even for a cake of soap, in their own sections, and who would get the negroes into trouble and then desert them. No colored man in New York or Massachusetts could get a doctor to visit him with out payment of his fee in advance. . The speaker . continued to show, by apt illustrations, that the tendency of Virginia negroes is to go to their form er masters for favors and reciprocate th.eir kindness,' by voting against their interests '-The factories here were fill ed with negroes who received their wages every week, and yet they would vote against their own and their em ployer's interests if asked to do so by any unknown carpet-bagger. More negroes are now employed by : demo crats jin. Washington than ever were employed by republicans. The social equality question- was adverted to. The speaker said -there was no such thing among white peo pie, and never could be between the races. Honesty, virtue and intelli gence were the teste, and when; tried by this rule each found his proper level, and that nobody but ah ( arrant fool would talk about social equality." We repeat that if our colored friends would act on such sensible advice as is thus given them' by 'oneAtneir!pw color they would find themselves in Trtcb: better company arid much bet ter condition in the world. Tht Ccnititutional AmeziiiJiEnti. St - Tl'i Hi i f!t ;H - The CojaserVatif es, again3t $he .prQj te3t of the Radicals, (says the Fayette- ville Gazette,) cut down the fees of officers, Court costs and all that, and by the amendments have provided that the Legislature shall meet only every other year. . This was a great! saving;. It is now proposed to require that the Penitentiary con victs snalf "not be sup ported in idleness, but shall work on our public roads. It is also proposed to fix the per diem so that no Legislature shall costs more for per diem than $41,000. This will be a great saving. The Radical Legislature for two years cost $430.000 about ten times as much. If the amendments are 'adopted the running expenses of the State govern ment will be for every two years about as follows : Legislature mileage and per diem, $50,6CO Printing, - 12,000 Contingencies, 40,050 Other ordinary expenses, 180,000 $284,000 Or for one year,... 141,000 The Eadicals oppose all tins ; they oppose the amendment; they oppose economv : thev want to set back into power and do like they did when they snent $981,000 in two years. That is just four times, as much as is necces sary. The following are Beven reason why the amendments should be adop ted : 1. The adoption of the amendments restores the law makine power to the people nips the rapidly growing and dangerous prerogative of the Governor, and turns over to the people's repre sentatives the management, supervision and control of the Kailroads and charitable and penal institutions of the State. 2. Restricts the session of the Legislature to sixty days, at four dollars per day. 3. Reduces the number of Supreme Court Judges from five to three. 4. Reduces the number of Superior Court Judges from twelve to nine. 5. Excludes thieves from the ballot box. 6. Saves the tax-payers of the State more than one hundred thousand dol lars a year on the Legislature and Judiciary at the lowest figure they have cost since the war; and three hundred and fifty thousand dollars on the costs of two years' Radical administra tion. 7. And settles for all time to come the agitation and danger of mixed schools for the whites and blacks. Old Si's Idea of Protection. O'd Si does not appreciate the presence of the Boldiers in this locality. He asked yesterday : "What all dese hyar soigers comin' hyar fur at dis time? "They have come to protect the ne groes." "Whar is enny nigger dat want ter be perfected ?" "Why, the woods are full ot them. They are afraid they can't vote with out having the soldiers around." "Good marster ! An' dat a what dey want fer be protected fur?" Yes." "Whar dey gwine ter put de solger ter pertect 'em, tell me so?'' "At the polis, of course." "Dar's de fool in de nigger again. Bress de Lawd ef dese niggers 'bout hyar is needin' enny pertecshun dey better stashun dem soigers up dar at de city court an' stop dat mersheen, 'kase dat's what's grindin' de niggers inter dus' now, sho's you i3 a foot high !" And Si was not mistaken as to the ravages of the court among his race. Atlanta Constitution. How to Vote at the Ensuing Elec tion. At the election in November six tickets are tobe voted and consequently the same number of ballot boxes will have to be used at each voting place or precinct. The following are the tickets, arranged according to law : 1. Electoral Ticket. Ten Electors for President and Vice-President of the United States. 2. $tate Ticket. Governor, Lieuten ant-Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, .Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Instruction'and Attorney Gen eral. 3. Congressional Ticket. Members of the House of Representatives of the aoth Congress. 4. Legislature Ticket. Senator (or Senators) in the General Assembly and member (or members) of the House of Representatives of the General As sembly. 5. County Ticket County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, County Survey or,five County Commissioners, Coroner and Sheriff. 6. Constituional Amendments Tick et. "Adopted." Arson and Mukdek. As the Radi cals see the power which they have heretofore wielded slipping away" from their grasp,- their hate and fury begins to show itself. Our pet Radical, W. Magill Fleming, (Solicitor of the Cir cuit) under the influence of liquor has been indulging in some brave talk of late, showing that his hopes for anoth er term are fast departing. At one time in the presence of J. L. Dixon, John High and others white and blacks he said: "We intend to carry the election, and if the Demo crats, . by intimidation, should carry this election, there will not be many houses left standing." Again in con versation with James Webster and Fl8y Darwin he said, in the presence of a large number, of negroes, "he in tended to be elected if he had Co wade to his armpit in blood. The white people had the arms, but we had the matches and I will lead the way." When asked if he would burn the wo men and children, he replied, "Yes, by -, put them in too." Carolina Spartan, m i j An Ex-Premtjeb on the Way to Ad vertise. Mr. Gladstone, late premier of England, said, in a recent speech : "It appears, if we. consult thoe who have been most accustomed tal make effective use of this ; extraordinary in; strument, that it depends wholly upon producing an impression upph the publio mind by iteration, or by the repetition of the same th ing." : : ' An oyster mates at the age of three years- Previous to that time he sits with bis girl, on tbe shady! side of a rock, laughing at her jokes, hugging her With' xeav and explaining tfcat (be cloud-like form flitting above one of the Herald steam yachts gliding by. NY Herald. AntATkansaS 'man thoughtlessly set somespring-gur.s in his poultry yard, and the next inojrning in me rising boh he rubbed his spectacles ana star ed in speechless 'amazement at; eigh teen candidates for governor, sitting on the front fence; picking bird- hot out of their thirty-six legs.zfMr- lington Hawk-JSye. . - - " ! Public Notice 18 hereby given, that under and in pur suance of the power and authority con tn'nori in that. wTtfiifi deed of trust bearing date the first day of July, eighteen hundred and seventy, and made by ana Detween me Atlanta & Jkichmond Air-Line Railway Company of the one part, and R A Lancas ter, W K Easiey and j.lfred Austell of the other part,' ami in compliance with the di rections in tbat behalf contained in tbe de crre of the circait Court of the United States for tbe Northern District of Georgia, made at October Term, 1875, in a certain suit in fquity therein pending, in which bkipwith Wilmer and Augnste Kichard aie complainants, and the Atlanta fc Hichuiond Air-Liue Kailway Company and others, are defendant (and in mi ' ry which decree the undersized Job.i n v -:ier wa- appointed a trustee under the said deed of trust in the place of the said W K Easiey, who was de wHsed. and with, all of the right?, power and authority under the said deed of trust which weie possessed by the saia w Easiey in his lite time.) and in compliance also with the decrees of the Circuit Coaits nf ihe United States for the District of South OnrnKna. and of the Western District of North Carolina, confirming tbe said decree made bv the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of Georgia : We. the undersigned, will on the fifth day of December next, between the legal hours of sale, to wit, ten o'clock a. m., and lour o'clock p. m., on that day, in front of the county Court llouae of Kuiton county, in thecity of Atlenta in theoiateof Georgia,sell at public auction, tbe entire railway of the said The Atlanta & Kichmorid Air Line Kailway Company, extending from tbe city of Atlanta, in the btate of Georgia, to the city of Charlotte in the State of North Caro lina, together with all its franchises, land?, buildings, machinery, rolling stock, mate rials, and other property, real and personal. wherever situated and in whatsoever man ner held, and whether owned and held by the said company at the time of the date of the said deed of trust, or thereafter ac quired. The terms of fttch sale shall be as fol lows: 1st. The premises will be sold in one par cel to the highest bidder for cash. 2d. Ten per cent, of the purchase money of the said premises will be required to be paid to the undersigned trustees at tbe time and place of sale and immediately after the premises shall be strucK down, and the pur chaser will be itquirtd at the same time to sign a memorandum ot tns purchase. 3d. The residue of such purchase money will be required to be paid to the said trus tees at the office of John H Fisher, as Re ceiver of the said railway, in tbe city of Atlanta, on or belore the twenty-sixth eay of December next, when and where th&deed of the undersigned, for the said remises will be ready ior delivery. 4ih. The biddings will be kept open af ter the premises shall be struck down, and in case any purchaser shall fail to comply with any ol the terms of the sale, the prem ises struck down to him will be again put up tor sale upon the same terms of sale t'rovidea, however, that it the nolders ot any of the four thousand t o hundred and lorty eight bonda secured by the taid deed of trust, should, at the tale, become the pur chasers cl the saiJ premises, it shall not be necessary for them to pay tbe purchase money therefor, so far as concerns the pro portion thereof, which, as such bondholder, they would be nititled to receive if the net amount of such purchase money were dis tribute.1 pro rata equally among all of the holders of the said four thousand two hun dred and forty-eight bonds; but, that in such case, the bonds held by them with the coupons annexed thereto, shall be brought into the Circuit Court of the United St Ues for the Northern District ot Georgia, and the sale to them will be reported to tbe said court by the undersigned, and a conveyance by them to such bondholders will be with held until the raid court shall give direc tions in relation thereto and in relation to the disposition to be made of the proceeds of such sale. JOHN II FISHER, ) 11 A LANCASTER, Trustees. ALFRED AUSTELL. J October 4th, 1876. oct3 till dec5 New Clothisg Store ! ON OH ABOUT THE 5Tn CF OCTOBER, E. D. LATTA & BR0., WILL OFENJ A FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STORE, AT THE STAND LATELY OCCUPIED BY J A YOUNG & EON, ON TRYON STREET. f-Sr 11ESERYE YOUR ORDERS. oct3 Glycerine Cream QF Rests for chapped Lands and lips. TC SMITH & CO. oct3 Try Our fJlEA at 50 cents a pound. T C SMITH & CO. oct3 Notice ! THE Firm of Wolfe, Barringer & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent," S C Wolfe retiring. M L Barringer and A Q Trotter will continue to do business at the old stand, under the firm name of Barringer & Trotter, and are alone .author ised to settle the business of tbe late firm. 8 C WOLFE, M L BARRINGER, A G TROTTER. September SOth, 1876. THE Undersigned, in retiring from the above firm, takes this occasion to return thanks to his friends for past favors, and cordially recommend that they continue their patronage with the firm of Barrirger & Trotter. 8 C WOLFE. OCtl NEW MILLINERY!! KBW GOODSI MRS. R. McNELIS, would inform the ladies of Charlotte and vicinity that she has opened a first-class MILLINERY ES TA HLlaflMJiNT. in the Home Shuttle Sewing Machine Room, Tryon street, where she proposes to keep constantly on hand the very latest styles of Hats. Flowers. Feathers. Ribbonp, Silks and Velvets, in the new spades. A very nice line of Notions, Ties and Neck Wear, Infants Knitted Zephyr, Wool Sacks, Jet Jewelry and Hair Goods. AH orders entrusted to hei care will be promptly attend to. Neat and stylish work aVpecialty. sept30 Teas ! riHOICE Green and Black Tea of the finest J quality.- Also English Breakfast Tea, Crop 1876. . Fdr sale by , i SCARR '& CO. sept30 ; ' FIRS I1SURAKTOE, f OJTDON Assurance Corporation? "Niagara" "Qeoi a . flame" "National" oi . JLi North State" "Eynchburg Insurance and Banking Company ""Firemen's Frio.)' ""Pyrrol Office nov!2 LA&ER "BJEER, WINES, LES AND PORTER, it o iR m i Or ir jistd idoovl jbqtig Malt Hop Tonic, V2k s BELFAST $3.50 per dozen, 30 cents per bottle. WHISKIES, S WINES a LIQUORS, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT THE Only WMesale Lipcr Heme, IN CHARLOTTE. Elliott A Remley, TRADE STREET. septs rpIIK NEW REMEDY, j. Merrill's great Antebilious prescription "Hepatine" or Vegetable "Liver Medicine for Dyspepsia, Neryous Headache, Constipation, Billious Attacks, Heartburn, Jaundice, Chronic Diarhcea, Sour Stomach, Loss ol Appetite, and all diseases arising from a dis otdered Liver. For sale at McA DEN'S apr8 . Drng Store. Attorney and Counsellor at law CHARLOTTE, W. C. OFFICE Over tbe Merchants and Farm ers National Bank, a-tf. SfARTLIN.G DEVELOPMENTS! REFERRING to the investigations now pending, we have known tor tome time past, and have been almost dying to tell it, that whilst the Jarrett & Palmer trans-continental enterprise is not equaled by the Atlantic Cable in point of dispatch, yet tbe Pacific Mail Steam Company may populate the far West with ye celestial mongolian cropts ; Gloucestershire sauce has est and pungency ; Blaine is spicy enough at times ; Silver is plentiful, the judicial ermine al ways sta nles, is now purer tban in the days of yore (or our) t ncestors ; Juried are composed of 12 male persons selected with an eye to business you know ; therefor taking all these matters in connection, viz. Congress, Railroads. Cable, Chinese, Coin, Law, Ancestors, Jurors and finallp sauce to giye tbe whole proper zest, we claim (and it must be plain to every one) that the MEMENTO CIGAR, FOR 5 CENTS, CLEAR HAVANA FILLER, cannot be equated at the price, for sale t HEADQUARTERS, ANDRE W S ct JONES. sept29 . ' A T. & O. Railroad. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. Charlotte, N. C. Sept 30, 1876. j and after Monday. Oct. 2nd, the 0 following Schedule will be run over this road : GOING SOUTH. Leave Statesville, 6.00 a.m. Moores ville, 7.21 " D. College, 8.03 " Arrive Charlotte, 9.45 " GOING NORTH. Leave Charlotte, 2 45 p. m D College, 4 32 Mooresville, 5.14 .. Arrive Statesville, 6.30 " All charges must be ere caid on Freitrhr offered for shipment to Section House, Hen derson s, Alexandnana and Caldwell a. These being "Flag Stations," the Company is not liable for loss, or' damage to freight after it is unloaded at either of the abote named "Flag Stations," No freight will be received by Agents for shipment unless the name of consignee and destination is distinctly marked thereon. J J GORMLEY, cct 1 Superintendent, COUNTRY BACON. K NICE LOT OF COUNTRY SIDES -AT- Stitt, Walsh & Go's. septlO ON CONSIGNMENT. TEN BARRELS North Carolina Mallets, FOR SALE CHEAP, BY RM MILLER & SONS. sept2 , at. ..; ,;, Notice. OWING to a disappointment in reference to ray school reom, I will not be able to resume the exercises of my school this week. Trust to be able to do so the first of next week. Pa Irons and friends will please bear with me for a few davs. MfeS R P WABING. oct3 2t E NYE HUTCHISON SON, Aceute. 2nd Story Parki' BuiWii, Tryon Stirea: ALE, $2.00 per d oz. 20ct3pr bottl,. JOSEPH FISCHESSER, Tryon Street. jgENSON'SCAPSINK PLA8TERS And Allcock'a Porous Plaster for sale at McA DEN'S, Druff Stor. P.r8 FRESH CANDIES!!! JClT KECKlVf A FIRE ASSOM M F.KT or- CREAM CANDIES, CHOCOLATE, Almonds,6uin Drops, &e.5 &c3 &c. ALSO- ' V It G 8 II LEMONS AT D. M. RIGLER'S. septU L W. ALEXANDER, DENTIST T70R CASH, will, during the months ci' L October, November and December, rn:' in SETTS OF TKETH for $10 CO. FILLINGS Gold and Tin lor $t 00 suV . upwards. M; " All work warranted to give entire talis ", faction. , - OFFICE In tbe Alexander Houfe, ccrne: Tryon and 6th Streets. sept22 " SALE OF McilURBAY & DAVIS' STORE and LOT ON Saturday tl e 7th of October, IfcTG, 1 will sell at public auction, at' the Conn ' House door, in Charlotte, that valuabt Store and Lot on Trade street, in the ttir city, known as the McMurray ADai'1 Store. ( Terms One fcuith cash, one-half tl ' . balance in three months, and the balsrn within six months. E A OSBORNE, Assignee, J,. Of the Bank of Mecklenburg, BEiikn: t ' eug25 sept 3-10 17-24 oct 1-7 t COAL! COAL! CO A JA XOW 1-OAD1KQ AT PHILADELPHIA AND TO ABE1V IN THE CITY OF CHARLOTTE , WITHIN TEN DAYS, 8 0 0 TONS, "FREE BURNING EGG RED ANTHRACITE" G O L THE BEST COAL KNOWN FUi STOVES AND CLOSE Git ATE? ALSO I O O Y OK S , OFTHAT JUSTLY CELEBRATt "KANAWKA SEMI CORNEL SPLINT" 3L FAR SUPERIOR TO ANY "BlTlV MINOUS COAL," MINED IS , THIS COUNTY FOR OPEN GRATES. All Coal screened and freed ft ! dutt before delivering, and accural weighed on Fairbant'a Standard t Dealer Scales, Jf& Satisfaction in quality, quantity ' price guaranteed. Refers to Merchants and Bankers of P' ville, Lynchburg and Richmond. , C L VANDKGRIFT Formerly of Alexin cr A . DallViUf. v-1 ; sept27 Sponges, LL sort?, sizes and prices. T C SMITH sept 29 11 Fresh kj : at 8CARR & CO'S DRUG STOP I j septSO Use Astral Oil U IN your lamps and save life and proplt! j no change of lamps required. , ri1l TO SMITH & C I i 1- sept29
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1876, edition 1
2
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