Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 10, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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sSm DWhYM OUSEUVK31. . ; Trldaj November 10, 1876. Gil AS R. IONE.ITAQ"5 P. BREVARD MCDOWELL, Editors &. Proprietor . Free from the doting scrapie Nbat fetter our free-born reason.' T .INFLEXIBLE RULES. Hons. In all eases we require the writer's ' naine and address, not for pubUcatiojV.bui as a guaiantee of good faith. Wo cannot, ander any circumstances, re tarn rejoated coinmnnlcatlons, nor cau w ' undertake to preserve manuscripts.- . Articles written on both side? of a sheet of knur .nnnt ha accented for publication. . ' The election news is . glorious, Ju$t look at our telegraphic news. '"Thrice armed is he whose cause is just. " We are coming uncle Samuel. Fif teen thousand majority and ten elec toral votes from old North Carolina. "What's the News," has been asked 1,000,000,000,000,000, times, more or les, in this city since Tuesday night. Samuel J. Tilden will he the next President of - these United States, and will be handed down to coming gener- ations as the second .''father of his? country." Reform weighs heavier in the balance .than the "bloody shirt." ft is said that Mr. Joe GillisDie. Dr. Kerr and thYEev. R J Creswell, Mate radical candidates for legislative hon ors in old Mecklenburg, have gone into their holes, and pulled the holes in after them. God, bless South Carolina, God, blees all her people, but especially shower blessings upborthose brave and patri otic hearts who dared to stand up for their rights, and deposit their ballots for Tilden and Hampton in the face of Grant's bayonets.- The absence of matter in the Obser ver this morning is in a measure due to the fact that both editors and prin ters have been incessantly at work since Tuesday morning, day and night, with scarcely any intermission. ''All work and no play (or sleep) made Jack a dull -boy," and the ed itors and print ers connected with this paper are hu-maar-that's all. Looks Well, A private letter to the editor of the Troy (N Yj Times from a gentleman prominently engaged in the work of the canvass, whose position enables him to thoroughly understand the political situation in New York . State, and whose judgment is most ex cellent, gives thie gratifying assurance: 'Everything looks well. Things are working lively. I have strong faith sure faith that we shall win. Men are now at work, who know no such word as fail. Nut. Republican. So it does, friend.'New York rolls up nearly forty thousand'majority for the democratic party and old Uncle Sam my, and we too can say "Everything looks well" and "all's welUhat ends well." No Female Practice in the United States kr jbeme Cdufcx. A decision of some interest was rendered'bjF the Supreme Court at Washington last Monday. Mrs. Bel va' A Lockwood applied for admission, to practice; as an attorney and counsellor of . tbe 'court. Chief Justice Waite, in delivering the decision of the court, said that ithad beenthe uniform rule of the court from its organization to the present time to admit cone but men to pracr tice before it. He said it was also the immemorial usage' iff England, and was in consonance with the law and practice of all the States until within a recent period, and that the court did not feel called upon to make a change euntil it is required by statute or a more extended practice in the h ighest, courts. .of lhe.StftCes.lf.lRiddl(9 $ubsequen ly moved for the admission of , Mrs. LockworTd on the ground that she had practiced before the Supreme Court of the District for more than threeyears, and therefore came under the rule laid down by the court. The motion was denied. THE TRIUMPH IN NORTH CARO LINA. ' The State election returns are com ing in slowly, but at this writing there . is no doubt of the election of Gov. Vance, and 'the whole democratic State ticket bykWaJorily 56fn6tjefiBV than fifteen thousand , votes. Any changes in this estimate must increase th& majority? .Tbej legislature is near ly four, fifths democratic, and, we elect ssven out of ejght congressmen.1 The silver iliniMgio';ourt political ucJouds have been, converted into. the. bright , "effulgence Of the f living day orredem'p- tion. All hail.-noblaoldA Ckxramorf; ..wealth. Peace, prosperity and happi new are In store'for'theer'' J 1 ''(' ? y iu iree i ualllorma is not i a the-.YoMinite. Valley .a Khtz't Stiver above the sea. and ita'wln -hi.fc about 3,000 feet high. are verv Termit- oot.t latbM 'talley-' a; itfewi grovef cWya?ai-wvpaTirees,,bas been dis covered. -yne''6fthemPplihPiY.i that have.,. been discovered on the Pacific coast. Its circumferanop "a high as a man , -can .reach. ? and pass a tape line around, is a "few indues less than 150 feet. This : is bevnrwi tt. measurement of any tree iu the Cala veras iprove.T -The height is jestimated at 1G0 feeF, aUJ a part of the t6p lying on the ground is over 100 feet in length. , .. - HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE vve lnaorse.ana neartuv concur jn the folio ing whicli ve take from: he Raleigh 'Newt of the 8th insjt., irtreferr ence to Geri W R" Cox,, and Capt S A Ashe, and wilf merjely ad, our party this year has been a party of workers. All the Captains, ''and the rnk and file have labored together in oe common cau8e,'anot the victory belongs to all, and has been ,won by ; all." l Whatever may have.been the resultltrhe con test of- ytsterday, whether deroat has overtaken us, or victory ci owned our p7ofojhg"ed "iffort' one jhiitg is very certain, the Democratic pariy of North Carolina the white- inert all who wished Xor the triumph of fright ptin ciples, owe a debt of gratitfide to the Chairman and thei Secretary of the State.'ExCutive Committee! Gon Wil liam R Cox and Oapt Samuel A Ashe. lhe worK ot . in (Uommiuee, bv common " "consent, i devolved :.iStiiiIyipon these two ' gentlenien. From the opening .of the campaign. uniiHts close, with ; the reception - ot the news last night; . they.labor.ed' day and night, week: in and week Out, with a zeal, and energy, an untif ing, inde fatigable perseverance, woHhy of the highest encomiums. They had draw backs to contend with, difijculties to overcome emergencies to p.e.e't; little known or appreciated by tfne public. But in, the lace of all discouragements and undeterred by the most form id able obstacles, they worked pn, in the execution of the plan of thejcampaign, with unceasing, unremitting applica tion and sometimes at great personal sacrifice. , ':-:-' 1 No one will deny that the organiza tion of the party was never more thoroughly nerfected : and? no North Carolina canvass was ever fnore skill fullv cenducted. Well-laid plans were carried into effect with a. system atic efiort, and a spirit of Uetermina tion, rarely equalled, and neer excel! ed in this State. And whatever meas ure of success yesterday's fateful hours brought us. we siall owe'itn part tu the" effective and faithful labors of the gallant General VV R Cox, itnd of Capt Samuel A Ashe, whose zal for the Democratic party is only exceeded by his devotion to the true interests of North Carolina. The fulj extent of their labors will never be knjown to the public; but enough is knuwh to secure for them the thanks of thei friends of reform everywhere." I A Setter Goes Fishing, ! Loses his Master, and Takes the -Train for Hem?. Mr. John D. Johnson, the lawyer, went down to Murdock lake a week ago for the purpuse of enjuviue a few days iu angling for black bass, lie took with him a favorite ee titer which he had raised from a pup. ( The lake is in Illinois, thirty miles sjmtn of the city, and the usual route to it is over the Iron-Mountain railroad to Illinois station, thence bv row-boat acrues the river, and thence by wagon to the club-house, a distance of three mile. Arriving at tb lakeL Mr Johnspti went out in a boat to iish at 7 o'clock in the morning, taking his setter along for company. The dog proved trou blesome in the boat, and was put ashore,., and nothing nior thought about him. , When Mr. .Johnson re turned to the club-house, late in the afternoon, he could not finjJ his dog, although be searched for tjtm along the lake shore and made djlngent in quiry of everybody heme?. On his way home, two days afterward, Mr. Johnson learned at Illinois station that his dog wad at Pevely, live mile below, and sent a man afierhim, who brought him back.- It seems that the dog after being put ashore on the west side of the lake had joined a party of fishermen, and remained with - them for a short time, and then returned to the place where he had left his master. Not finding him there ntr at the house, be concluded that the boss had gone borne. He made a bee line for the river, and, swimming across, took his position at the railroad station to wait fbr a train. Several trams passed, but he did not like their l0oks, and made no attempt to board; either of them. At length the train j that had br'ought'him and his tn"aster froffr the city came along, goina southward, and the dog joyfully jumped aboard. He was reeogiized bv the condhctor.wb put hit off at Peveley, with directions to the agent to snip njjn topt. Liouis. These facts are given as a; remarka ble instance of canine sa'gaf ity -The only faiiaikev tbeidog mane was in starting in the wrong direction, but he probably reasoned that Jthe train would-even ually take him tQ. the citv, although in a roundabout! way. St. Louis Globe. ! Build Up a Homestead. rl ' I i: if ':.-' The feeling that you are settled and fixed will induce you to work to im prove your farms, to plant f orchards, to set out. shade trees, to enclose pas tures, to build comfortahle outhouses,; and each successive improvement is a bond to bind you still closer to your homes; 'JfThiwilbring contentment in the family. "Your wives ajtid daugh ters will tall in love with tne qountry ; your sons will love borne better than grofcusbops, and prefer farming 4o meas-. uring tane or professional loafing, afid you w ill be ' happy in ' eeihgt' the drtn tented and. cheerful faces of jour famj- lies.a Make iyon'r horn beautiful icon venient and .plpasant-,. an(iyogr cbjJd ten will love it above all filaiJs Vthey will.leaye it wth, f regretnhink,qf.4t; withfondness, cOrne'back to if joyfully, an,d .seek their -chief happiness-around j ineir nome uresiuei . women a no -childrenjneed: mor?. than -meat,- br4ed and raiment; more man acres or corn and- cotton spread xroitnd tbenT; iTTher love for the beautiful must be satisfied; tbeirUte tajuef- be - cultivated T-their sensibilities humored,ynot"sfocked. Toaccouiplfsh thisgo6dy'id ihbni'e must be rnade,T lovely, convenience multiplied, ' comforts t provided .and cheerfulness fostered,Thererou8t.bf both ; sunshine "and. shade, I'luscious fruit and , fragrant-flowers, . s well as corn and cotton. The mind arid heart, as well as the fields; musti ber.culiif a ted, and then intelligence an, content ment will be the rule instead, of the exception. . , Stick - to, improve and beautify your . homesteads, r 'fbr.'with this good work cornea contentment;, - - j" . - - ; - - -mH ' drains and Method m Farming. : 1 Could talking or Writing have availed anything, remnigh- has 1eenS said and written longi ago to have depopulated t he owiis, anu . established an estab lished r- an impassable ' blockade for bread and meat around the cotton tatcs. We do not : propose now to wast enk arguinjrthe; points , OurTpur pose is, if possible, to aid those who are content to stay in K the 'countryi and work.) We believe that farming, prop erly conducted, does pay that its prof its are reasonable and suret when brain and brawn cooperate 'cheerfully, intell igently and energetically; butwebliev ed just as ful-y that spculative.careless, routine, , " uncalculating", . unscientific farming will not pay, .but with fearful speed4 make bankrupts of those ' who practice it. . Iilustrations of the ; latter proposition abound on , every .side -those of the former, whilst f r from bemtf so numoerous.m-y be seen in almost every commuuity a few farm ers standing head and shoulders above the unthinking crowd. .Lvef since the war. the land has resounded with complaints of labor: with more justice it should be hv-k of brains brains to plan, brains to calcl ate, brains to execute - brains to decide what crops will pay, how much labor will pay, how much and what manures will pay what rest. should bf1 given to the soif, what restitution made for its depletion by crops, what rotations will pay best, and longest maintain fertility of the-soil -what stock will pay," best and most economical modes of feeding the-e and hundreds of other like questions call most loudly- for strong educated, thoroughly trained braids Away with the practice of making ten ants or partners of negroes, and dele gating to them the direction nd man agement of our Southern agriculture. What would be thought of a merchant or a contractor who would put nroes in charge of his business? Does farm ing require less judgment, less percep tion, lees tact than buying and selling goods? If the past has been a failure, what must be done to make the fu'ure a success? A decision on this point is not always, easily reached. I he weather, the kind of crops, the lime and number of plowing - the manure used, and its mode of application, the lack of man ure, using too much labor paying too dearly for it starting crops a liitie too late, or laying by a little too early, a deep plowing when it should have "been shallow, rows too wide too many or too few staiks to the acre, good or bad seed how great the factors that enter into the problem ! Think you that any but a careful observer.a close ca'culator a patient and profound thinker can solveit? Another proposition, ppJpable to every reflecting man. is that every on's operations should be br ught sharply within the limit of his means. Credit as all times is hazardous durine periods of great financial disturb-nce it is almost invaribly disastr-us. redi tors then become unusually clamorous and pi operty brings little when forced to sa'e. But what should be done if one is alreadv in debt, it may be asked. ell, if need be everything over and above what is needed to run a one horse farm, and start from the bottom, sshcrw youself honest, and you will not need homestead or other laws to pro t. i t 1-. . i iect you. realtors are exacting, De- caue they tear, aishonesty. We are sure that very nearly all our farmers would bettered by more or less contrac tion of business, se'ling enough to pay off old debts, and then adhering firmly ana lnnexiDiy to tne maxim, ' pay as A 8chool-Roam Horror. While Being Punished by His Teacher a Child Drops Dead in a Milwaukee JSchooL . . A little boy in the Fourth Ward shoo!, Milwaukee, fell dead, afier punishment, on Wednesday. The Milwaukee Sentinel givasthe following particulars: "An assistant teacher was' consulted, and. from her these facts -v ere gleaned :v The little boy, Herberf Booth, eon of Mr. -George Booth, residing at 140 Fifteenth street, a lad seven years of ago, had come to school rather late, and subsequently hurried back home to get his slate, having forgotten it in his ha-ue to get to schoul. Nothing unusual occurred after this until about 11 o'clock little over an hour from his return to his desk. Then his teacher. Miss Sarah W. Chapman, daughter of Mr. Silas Chapman, observed vthat he was mak ing a noise,' and . that it diverted the attention of the children from their studies. She . called him up on dis obedience: of an order to keep quie and had given him four or five blows with a light rattan when he fell into a fit and-rJied. The assistant spoke very highiyof -Miss Chapman as a teacher, and remarked incidentally that her uniform patienceand ! kindness in the treatment of the 'children under her care had often been a subject of notice among her associates, j " r 7 .'' "Mtes Chupnjan thought the. boy's death was the result of great nervu us excitement and his effort to restrain his grief. He gave one.or two sobs at the close, and fell back ; dead. He was quite heated when he returned from his chase after his slate, and was very restlea8 up to'the time.he was called. His actions 'of the forenoon were in strange contrast with his usually quiet deportment. 'and this leads to the sup position that be was subject to some funct bnal derangement." A Colony op Madmen. Tit e town of Gheel, situated in the Province ot Antwerp, has been for six centuries an abode of madmen, and tradition even takes the story bapk.eleyeri centuries. There are 1 1 ,000; people -i n. the lace, and they have charge of 1,300 lunatics from abroad, who are.boarded around in the families and treated whh great Coikleration-;The-f.ohildren.n from ytiltth are 'familiarized with the bosi nees and, all the .people . know-how to manage tKeflectfmmitted to their care The inhabitants are all, so tov'speak, etigaged in .the surveillance of the Jun- ishments that can be inflicUd on a family is to declare that it is unfit tjo receive "puc.h boarders Trie lunatics are; disposed pf among theinhabitaufs according to their wealth'or stations wealthy patients- being sent into the i better ; families'And.rpoor ones teethe pborer"JThe cures average from Sixty to seventy five to the hundred. Gheel Is divided into four districts, each with its overseer and physician. Large sums of money are spent in the place by the patient, And families generally are xlways desirous of having one or more i.unaticson their hands. Z ?. ,' j ' ' t If the New York Board pf Education refuses to empoyomarried women;; as teachershow 1 'does itr er pecfe'them to support their husbands JCinpinnati Timet. OFFICIA L VQTE FOR; G.OVER S OR I 1 ' .if s .- .- :;.; i ;r; ; - t : - s ... 1 A ' K." CQDSTIE8. v IU OS . - .imuauce, 1,270 1 0b Alexander, . r. j 54o ? 389 Alleg ny, ; 339 : t4 Anson' , U9ik iv019 Ashe," ' 752------761- Beaufort, y 1 331 - 1,55 rtertie, ' ' 949 1,14 Bladen, .1,208 1 4 liruDswick, 71 1 ; 70; Butcombe," ' t,f38 1,114 Bnrse, v-r , ' - : 852 U83 !ibarru9, , l,16l ;- 811 Caldwell, 829 33,- , Camden, ' f : 562 ;v 554 arieret, . , 1,062 739 0well, '- 1,415 1,456 Cniawba, : ' 1,261 -42 'hhtham, 1,774 1,633 Cherokee, 48H . 433 'ho wan, ' 576 342 -iav, 252 -4 (Cleveland, l,f 9 . 547 'oluiubusj 1.024 639 Craven. 1,H6;2,7'8 umberlanl, ,lt0 1 8.- urrituck, 763 3-i9 Oavidson, J,384i 1,5)6 Dvie, 826 6fi Duplin, l,75d 1,03; lare, 232 27 B leecombe. 1,474 -3 45, Kor-vthe. I,u3; 1,115 Franklin, 1,475 ' l,..6t' Qasion, 97 68 'Vates. 7ir7 5N Granville, 1,978 2,6 5 fireene 783 94; Nniiford, 1,49 1,831 irahnm, Halif x, l,6f7 3640 Hrnett. 7y5 bUh Ha wood. 749 420 Henderson, 505 7ir Hertford, 8T4 98 Wyde. 816 610 Irertell, 1,7.8 994 Jackson, 66 1 16P Johnston, 1,481 ',374 Jones, 559 6 9 Lenoir, 944 1 270 Lincoln, 903 706 Macon, 655 13 Madison, 63T 4 Martin, 1,035 1,018 McDowell. , 706 M9 tecklenburg; 2,61 1 2,26 Mitchell, i93 t,28 Montgomery, 47i 6"i3 Moore, 1 035 881 Nash. 1, 84 1,293 New Hanover 2,261 3,6 4 Northampton 1 05 1,990 nslow, 892 49 range, 1,545 l,3i Pasquotank, b57 1,4)53 Herquimaus, 642 9 0 Person, l.lll 819 Pitt. - 1,782 1,77 Polk, 224 34 r'amlico, 1 44H 3, 8 Randolph, 1 364 1,389 Richmond, l,Ole l,34 Robeson, '3,631 1 583 Rickint;ham, 165 ,3(U Rowan, 1,656 ,U8 Kutherf rd, 77 1 013 Ninipson, 1 6h7 1 434 ftanlev, 4 3.16 -toke, 905 830 Surrey, 989 838 Swain, 332, 29 Transylvania 379, 20tt rvrell, 3-1 37 r'nioM, 102 K3 Wake, 3,269 3.8 3 Warren, 1 IU 1 380 vVa3,ington, 49: 7 Watauga, 43 35 Wavne, 1,749 1 4 Wilkw.l 1,034 1,294 Wilson, 1.319 I,i5 Yadkin, -75y m Yancey, tOi 37i Total. 96 660 93 48 Caldwell's niajDntv, 1 t5. jit- - , 'A i u e Griham yo'es wit'i Cnerokee. . I THE MILD POWER v - HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS Been in generwlnse for twenty years. Everywhere piuved uiost SAFE, SIMPLE ECOfO MICAL and EFFICIENT me4li cines known They are just what the - people waut, svinc lime and mney. aTftting: sc - nessand ouuerina: Each sing:'' specific the well tried prescrip- ioi ol an eminent physician. Nos Cures Cents 1 Fevers, Congestion, Inflammation, 25 " Worms, Worm. Feyer, Worm Colic, 25 3 Crying Colic, or Teething of In fants :.. 25 4 Diarrhoea, of Children or Adutts, 25 5 Dysentery, Griping, Billious toiic, 26 6 Cnolera-Morbus, Vomiting...... 25 7 Coughs, Colds Bronchitis... 25 8 Neuralgia, Toothache. Faceache,. 26 9 Headaches, bick Headache, Ver tigo 25 10 Dyspepsia, Billious Stomach,.. 25 11 Suppressed, or Painful Periods, 25 12 Whites, too Profuse Periods 25 13 Croap, Cough, Difficult Breathing, 25 14 salt Rheum, Erysipelas, eruptions, 5 15 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains,... 16 Fever and Ague.ohill Fever, Agues, 60 17 Piles blind or bleeding," 50 58 Ophihalmy, ana Sore or Weak "'' EyeS....w......-....:.U 50 19 Catarrh, acute or chronic. Influenza 50 20 Whooping Counh, violent coughs, 50 21 Asthma, oppressed Breathing....... 90 22 Ear Discharges, impaired hearing, 5( 23 Scrofula, enlarged glands, Swel lings, a 5 24 General Debility, Phisicai Weak ness, 50 25 Dropsy and scanty Secretions, 5i 26 Sea-Sickness, sickness from riding, - 50 27 Kidney-Disease, Gravel . 50 28 Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak ness or involuntary discharges, 100 29 Sore Mouth, Canker 60 30 Urinary Weakness, wetting the , bed,.... ; 50 31 Painful 'Periods, .with Spasms 50 32 Disease et Heart, palpitations, etc. 1 00 33 Epilepsy, Spasms, t. Vitus' Dance, 1 00 34 Diphtheria, ulcerated sore throat, 50 35 Chronic jpngestions. and erup tions, FAMILY CASES. Case (Morocco) with above 35 large : vials ifind Manual of directions, $10 00 Case (Morocco) of 20 large vials and Book. . 600 These remedies are sent by the?cae or single box to an) part, Yof - the conniry, free ol charge, on receipt of price. ' : Address ' ' '-' h t II tf 1T1 P II KEYS' Ifomeopathic Medicine Co. " Office v- Depot. No 5fi2 Broadway.: N. y, For Sale by all DrngglsU. i' t X,;T- c SMITU & CO. Agents, FORMERLY knaWnKaStbe Insurance , Balding, on ,tho corner i of tTry on and Fourth streets, is completed, an i now offer , ed for rent, including stores, basemen t, rooms and otQce-on the 2nd fl-nr and the hall and rourni. on. the, third floor. This building Including its stores ano offlce, is finished in a superioeatyle. Apply to either R M Miller or Wm Johnstou. ni9 5t- ,'t '-it.j ... -k Mrs E. IVI. Moyer n lirOULD-'imform the; ladies of ilharlotte If aad victnity;' that she has tslcen the room' jn. ihe. rear; of M is B; WeNelis' rati inery ctoreand,.where she would be pleased se her "friend- and tustomers; an 1 wilt guaaBteeaperfect fif.r. . All Jhe; asks is to give h,er a trial. . MRS E M MOT&B. ilEMalilBliliik CO A lit GOAU C0A! . i ,4. r " . V '-'.14 HOW JN THE (ITT Or CHABLOTEK i : wS. 3 aiid Arale 1 II K A P. v V 225 tons, a yo: RE IT ASHE ANTRACITE. jLOAL. I will tsU at the red.ut.td price ot fQ.OO per ton, deli v red at "your 'hous', for a few day lonter, s-o d rot d lay in sending in: your orders. -hii At, greet xpt-i)fce I liave pufc np a large pair of Fairbanks Coal Dealer's Scalts upon which all coal is weighed, as well a"; being Kjreened and freed from all Impurities before bving deliyedtd. - ' MR J A YOUNG. Jr, is with m, and would be pleased to ir. on any of his friends. - ,',' : .- ' Orders left at the store of Moore fe Butler on Trifle street, or at my oifire on Oti.lcte street, wiil le promptly nl led. U L V AN DLG RIFT, y nov 1 , ' f- :;'; I - ;a,smpest. FLOUIDA 0RliV6liS,r ANt O-RAiPBS, Soda, Battej AND OTSTEH CRACKERS, -BY- B. ES. H.igler. ocl27 NEW GRQCERYiHOUSE. -o o Frank L. Jordan, Formerly with John W. Hall & Co., HASIOPEVED IV ONE OF THE COMMO DIOUS STORES IN SANDER fc BLACKWOOD'S WAREHOUSE -IF - GROCERIES (3 AfD SOLICIT3 THE PATRONAGE OF HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUBl 10 GENERALLY. He will keep constantly on hand fresh and rjesirable goods, and will offer in ducements to Cash buyers. nov7 OH! JOHN T.BUTLER! THE' C AROL IJS" A ' JEWELRY MAN IS JUST BACK FROM new; YORK WITH THE FIX EST AND BEST Stock of Watches. SILVEB AND SILVER-PLftTEB '"'"waII Specktacles, Faa"oy.G6odSt The above Goods are the CHEAPESTatid best ever brought to-this Market all. of which will, be sold at Prices to suit the titr.e.' . - 'j' '- ' j :i ! ii u . u. . " - '. Hlghlst Pflqes Paid f orOId qOLD and SILVER, WATCH FS, CLOCJfS-itnd JEWELRY-, Repaired and-Warranted for'Twelye Months. ""-'t Vnl ' r5 t WtTek;i i.- -Carolina Jewelry fctore.' . Charlotte, N. C, Kor. fr. J .xiarsTT.'A.isrci fir ss ins I S fi ortdoB.'Niaga''--'Geoig. flwne-"Natlonal"--o' t -Povir -1? 7 1 v,'b Innoeand Banking mry--reraeQs Fnnd pyal rjrth A ih"" .'. E M YE HUTCHISON A SON A nt Office 1 i A PROnpE COMMISSION "HOUSE "V" - AT THE " 0 LD STAND OF 0 TRADE STREET, IN CHARLOTTE. WE WfLhLvi'JtiSEU alO J&FaBSD3nl toTSaJK GENERVLLY. . J. BEST $ GO. ortlS JUST RECEIVED AJSTD IN STORE, One Car Load Oats, 300 lbsFresh Mountain Buticr, Larc 1 t Mountain Apples, (red and green skins) W. J. BEST GS CO . oell3 LAGER WINES, ALES Malt Hop Tonic, $3.50 per dozen, 30 cents per bottle. rSr- Public Notice IS hereby given, tbat under and in pur huance ot tbe power and authority cou tnned in that certain dt-ed of trust bearing diie tbe first day ol July, eighteen hundred and seventy, and made by aiid brteen ttie Atlanta fe Kichmond Air Line Railv ay ompanv of the one par', and R A Lancas ter, W K Eashy and Jfred Austeil of the otbt-r part, ani in com; liance with ,he dj reotions in that behalf contained in thede' er e of the ircuic Court of the United states for tde Northern District of Georgia, made at October Term, 1875, iu a certain suit in -quity therein pending, in which tkipwttn Wilnjer and Aug'.iste Richard aie complainants, and the Atlanta & Richmond Air-Lihe Hail way ompauy and others are defendant (and in and by which decree the undesigned Job i H Kisher wa- appointea a trustee under tbe said de-d ot trust iu the place of the said W K Easley, who was de eea!d,'and with ail of the rith, power and authority under the said deed of u us-t which weie poaebsed by tbe said VV JL Easley in his lite time,) and in compliance also with the decrees of the t ircuit Courts of the Uniied States loi theDiMrict of south Carolina, and of the Western District of North Carol in , confirming tbe said decree made by the Circuit Court of the United Sae8 for the Northern District ot Georgia: We, the undersigned, will on tbe fifth day of December next, between the tegai 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 House of Kulton county, in the city ot Atlanta in the 81 ate of Georgia, sell at public auction, tbe entire railway ol the said The Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway Company, extending from the city of Atlanta, 111 tbe Qtate' of Georgia, to the city of Charlotte in 1 hr biate or orth Caro lina, together with all its franchises lands', buildings machinery,' rolling stock, mate rials, and other property real and fiersonal, wherever situated and in whatsoever man ner held, and whether owmd and held ry the 5-aid company at the time of the, date of tl e taid dted of tusr, or thereafter in quired. The terms of ch mie ?ba l be as lol lows: 1st. The prf miscs will I e sold in ot e par cel to the hightst bidder for cakh. 2d. .Teu per-cent. of the purchase nannty of lhe said. premises will be required to be paid to the undersigned trustees at the time and place of sale and inimtd ateiy alter the premises shall be struck down, and the ur cbaser wilt be itquired at the same time to sign a memorandum of his purchase. 3d. '1 he residue of such pur-hate money will be required to be paio to tht said tius tees at tbe office of John H Fisher, as Ke ceiver.of the said railway, in the city ofi Atlanta, on or betore tbe iwentj -sixth nay of December next, when and where the deed of the undersigned, lyr the said premiiesl Will be ready ir delivery. 4 h. The biddings will be kept open af ter the premises shall he struck d.on, and in case any purchaser shall fail to comply with anv ot the terms of the sale, the prem ises sirtick down to him will be again put up lor alp upon tbe same terms of. f-ale. trovid-cd however, that if lhe holders of any f ihe l.mr tuousand t o hundred and foity eifiht bonds secured by ti e t aid deed o trust, should, at the salp,' become lie pur chasers of the sai.i premises, it. shall nist be necessary . for them to pay the purchase money therefor, so far as concerns the pro portion thereof, which. assuh tondhoVier , hey wouid be ntit!ed to receive if the ne; amount nf such purchase motey were die trihuteo pro rata equally among all of tbe holders of the said four tk'oussnd two hun dred and forty-eight? bonds : but, that in such cas. the bndsheld by them whh the coupons annexed thereto, shall be brought into the Circuit Court of the United 8t ues for the Northern Distr ct pi Georgia, and t he sale to them will be reported to lhe said court by the undersigned, and a con'veanpe by them to such bondholders will be with held until the Baid court shall give direc tions in relation thereto and in relation to the di-positlon to be made of the proceeds of adjch eale. - . - ... :' JOHN H FISHER, 1 R A LANCASTER. Trusten. A LKKED AUSTELL J October 4th, 1876. . : - j oc-3 till decs' ' CLOT HI N ALL WOOL PATCH POCKET SUITS : 4 10.03, "at the ' ; BALTIMORE BRANCH HOUSE. nov8 v 0 L 0 T II 1' N G ! : - -. .. - --a LATEST STYLES OF OVER COATS 1 ; FROU $40, to $25.00., . ' -., .... - -" - ' ; v. ...... w . .'.A ... . ...... . AT THi BALTJM.OBE B ft ANCHf HOUSE. nov3 C L 0 T.H J N Gt: .- 1 i - . ..... r ; t . - :- 8A0K AND FROCK SUITS $6.00, .......... f .-. yi 5V . . WV . AT THE "" , f BALTIMORE BRANCH HOUSE. URASI O E. x mm u u ivaioun a. own, AgRIlIB 2nd Story Parks' Building, Tryou titreei GRIER & ALEXANDER BEER, AND PORTER, 20cts pr bottl V.. l BELFAST t2mi"T (U" JOSEPH FISCHESSER, Tryon Street. COB H MCNDr.L, B A ewe A FT 1 ) JACOB M MENDEL ft (., m anufatukkk or CIO A. H H WROLB8ALC reLKR- in TOBAOtJO,' SXUFF. PIPES, $C. TRADE 87 CHAR LQTTE. N (. ortlS Our Mrv Trotter LJ Adjust returned from the North, with i a New, Fresh and Attractive Stock of Goods, very cheap, at BARRINGER TROTTER'S. octSl it W;Wm& THE ( HAtPIiW TEA HOUSK lf every Iiind, !. t tM JFFi e; Fresti livery i'ay. tuiioitE -fiu it 4 ins I ncauvttsed, FAINCV I AtniLY Fl l If, -- Warranted to PUase, IttK ITIA Ki Itfcl , ro 1 hore, veryluigr, -ltIE UH11L MIA1. PlvFrfblf, SPCE, I1K. CLOVE, EltHT B. (KOE& BL HIIL'I WHITE OfclONS CHOW CHOW, fPlCl D OMl US Salmon, ardf cs, tine apples jn f.anv and ij lass Jars. Caund Peaches, 1'omaioes, Fi t li crackers all kinc ? - Butter and ' ee. cctiO Mrs. BEAS EY, (K'l MLKl.Y OF ( WAELCTTE) 18 prepared to enleitain her friends, and sm b. guebts as may desire to pat'onire ber Boarding ;House, at 815 foutb 19th street Philadelphia, daring the Centennial exhibition. .Terms, $2 00 per day, mayl? tf . . Toys, Toys, Toys. , - " AKDTHE- I argest D o II Ic the State can be Seen Free at C 8 -HOLTow Jr. ro Opposite Market. Coal, Coal, Coal. ICED C Mi'ON ljii pBl O, E . i WILL receive in a few days another large Jot;! Anthracite Coal, all s'ses. To those who desi'e t.i purchase th1r winter opy, l.' Ar special mducen eut .i. m qualitT of cmt and in Filre. 1 l All c at so d by us guaranteed to te of the best quality and full weight FRANK K. PATRICK, : r . . . . . OflBce, Cotton Compress Co. novl ' '".' -! - SQUARE DEALING, a . 'BALTIMORE BRANCH HOUSE. nuv8 ' , . IJUse Astral Oil IN your lamps and save life and proi erty "w change of lamps required. rt te o , TO SMITH CO.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1876, edition 1
2
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