Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 12, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY r . OBSERVER. BEAUTIFUL ONLY IN THEORY. reorsflayAprililg, 1877: &V1 CHAS B. JOHES, P. BREVARD MCDOWELL, ' Editors A Proprietor. - "Free from the doting scroplea Uiat fetter our free-born reason." - IlfFJLEXIBlYE RTJXES. f , m i guaiantee .of good &itrf. - - - Articles written on both sides of a sheet of paper cannot be accepted for publication. There is an; old saying "that it is beautiful to die for one'fl 'cause, rmiii Was beautiful U Mr! Chamberlain only In sentiment and theory; for he could i See nothing attractive either: in prison States, Wis only' stay and hope, was withdrawn and like Barkis,, he went out with the tide. The props-that held up the superstructure of his pre tended governmentwere rernovedand hevleft the building in tioU to escape a. burial in its debris, and ruins. Of course he still claims that he is the nalv letrallv (elected Governor of the State butrto maintain less would be to give a direct lie to all his pretensions for the past five months. He acknowledges however his weak' nessi and inability tcmaintam peace and enforce his mandates without the aid of federartroops ; and so'lhe State Correspondence of the Philadelphia Time Charlotte, Harch 22.?Th ere are few things that this little burg is proud er 01," remark an enusive nature to your correspondent this morning,"than that it is the nome of atonewall Jack- in findme Mrs Jackson. "She is at TCi"T-"V" x turn rejected communications, nor can we government passes peacefully into the hands of one who is a giant among L-l" i. JUU 1 ? I I I i men, because he has the sympathy and respect bf the. subs tadial citizens and taxpayers to back him. V Chamberlain in retiring" 'neaceablv from the State tftro)lu;ilsVaj5p-fiveyints House ;has done: hfc wisest and' mst IT ' - I - .... apiece for rat scalps. yi 'j graceful aet that Jias marked nis career cillJ Ilk lif39 iO, fi . Jiii 'IV .iWW.KiW rai(tinri in South Carolina. m what ohtn nn r.nn pthalkbl uuiu uti v i - - - . tefdoTM fir?d .hip) ) .j Hej wel4 inows thar jhe powers Tfrt. XT fTlaltfmnr- .nmtJl De,rp agSlUHt yiui. M.Heii araTOCTOTch iintimeht ftCClfe whole colf to CkarlerStrtet? M- Clmich, ficuth, ew couia not aq, ptperwise .ip.&a;w auiiva 0r& JVL V der the Stateocuments and gavel of mbraafte U&inpign6 din. authority tor the peoplf's ehoicevl 4n er thanhtving vour aomg mis nowew, no ns unjvuum. Thei haimifcpMned,' wefnaVeheard; I' . " 1 l!lIIirtli?,iPt Writer nskine for a !rtmedy-oian lapple-tree worm," , How UA'MAsoVflSe annl we'Si4w"he lithe Diamonds are eoing out of fashion, and 81l1rfflibeinbtbib distinguah a Niasara hackman from the ordinaiy capi- BiIpJ Says,'' f pelt it v 'kauphpbyr and Wftbster soellaifcoffee.1"- I ka'nt tell which 1 r..Vi...l1i InIn .onan 1 rf mint, ltltrt "A Broadway store for a pair of gold sprinkled they intend to keep U. (MlaS'rWhenlrai8ffw tbenk he: said tfiAir) wre so bfteh nnced that she wouia vv - V K take only one. nfsMu anT EefniaubT feft ihal if he attemnted to dojotherwise that , the contest would end in his further hu ' miliation and shame. '( I ij He now retires like every -..other carpet"' bag'Wdventurer wlio trame 'fo oppr s and pluniier the South4-like,a gunung miDg wuo( jears me muiguw tidns'fcf a people ihe has wrorigedlike a deposed usurper ,with none so mean as to do him reverence The South. CarolHiians.oBcel niorehave the man Bion of their jithers and henceforth Stonewall Jackson:. and so arranged affairs that he'felt he could asain nrofitablv serve his coun try, he . gave up the happy dream of horned and with a tmefsense of; conse 1 cration remained in the field until God 1 calledjiim hence- J : v ! General Jackson left his wife and i child in moderate circumstances. He invested all that he had. in the bonds SPECIAI NOTICES. 5 ! I Good Advice,.; Vic 5a the time of vear .for : Pneumonia,- Lang Fever.&ol f Every family should have a bottle of Boschee's Germen Jsyrsp. Don't allow for one moment thtt'eough to take hold of your child, your family or yourself. Consumption Asthma,' Pneumonia, Croup Hemorrhages, and other fatal diseases may the Instertewk, tfUggestedTa tinj man ikin wha was sunning himself in the corner, supplementuig hia suggestion with .a course of directions that soon brought " me into i the old-fashioned porch of the Presbyterian school-h oua e.r I was usheredjnto Mr&; Jackflom'a sit ting-rebm ; and found !hae the ,lady would boo a be ."in. L found pleasant i worthless. A heat home in Lexington 1 was about all . that, was left. vA small i amount of m oney in bonds and this i j house comprise Mrs. Jackson's wealth 1 at present. g . ,5r . Hampttn'g Speech" ii Coltmbia. occupation iri ' studymg a rportrait of I markable for the strength and perfect me ueau ubuw whuuui; uvr t symmetry .91 ne man - moraiiy anq mantle.i it' wai t tno pictures f naaseen oisew,nere .t i.ne 5 ms ' tpeo,"ith;oui?ornamenror sternness . ana. fixedness of expression effort isr exactly hia ?thouiht.- So sina- that we. had ' been accustomed to see pie and truthful, that the honest ; m an was gone;li The 'face' was kindly and reads it as a child reads the smile of its tender The lipsuwere Lhalf unclosed mother. The man speaks; the whole with a smile tho eyes were gentle and haaan, .healt, soul and mind speaks-- ensaemg: the brow calm and uncloud- speaks - the rtruth,f;nothmerbut the inrinr thens ada of these dreaded di3 ". .. . - , . I l A vt. it m mnnn Deixer xo nave - m hand when three doses will cure you. One Rattle will last vour whole family a winter and keep you safe from danger. r If you are fVMifmrantiva. do not re3t until you;have tried this temedv: SamDie Dosues wceuw Segular size 75 cents. . Bold Dy your urns- 11 "Prompt iRellefT Those who suffer from Netjbalgia, Scia TICO, Or MUSCU1AB J&HXUHATIS M, can nromnt and Dermanent reliet, by using Nkttb algia Specific, it is an internal reme dy, and cures these painful anections, by correctine the fluids of the body, a tusor dered condition of which produces the disease. Go to your druggist and get a bot- le. it win act like Maoic, . ed. As I lobked at it I felt that I was; truth, and nobody doubts it! . . That is studying-a new side of a-great man Hamptpn ; that was Lee. and that was j HoHBTiAJ remedy that, wia, cure Without Those suffering from Coughs and Colds, so prevalent now. will find in Medicates hero who,. so stern and stubborn upon the battle held that he was called a fanatic, was yet mil of a flowing and obhdcmK humanity. Mrs.iJack son entered the room wnuo I was before: .the portrait e, Sshe is a small, handsome woman, notably young lboJtingy Her manner was frank W ashineton. "Perhaps no single natu rat -eut or vf ashineton, or ije, or Hampton can be properly called trans-1 cendent; but the . symmetry of the whole man- the simple beauty, and ; power of the perfect proportions com- bined, 3s5iwhat constitutes1 this type of man.. tue ereaxest invenuons m t achinery, it is so simple that every nauseating xr deranging the general system All druggists sell it. ' ' MAKE POL .mca ICS TaEIR'OOD. pleasant and cbrdral and we were very nian, understands it as soon as he sees soon: engaged in an earnest' conversat I it? and won iers h'o' badnt disco vered it long'agoi lThatis Hampton 1 Hfr talks just like any common man in a plain way. ; with.outr any ancyTifliKhts, and so true to the common apprehen- !n t tnf 4t-a anrTionino '' -v mrk-m I but why ' didn't we see it in that light longagor -i: : It has ever beenjeo with the greatest men jofall aeesv It, is the powerrof truth which distineuiehea the great man from the charlatan.' Good, hard; common, hone sense,' and undaunted courage in thought, word and action in the discovery of truth, iri the utter ance of the truth, and in the, execution of his purposes according' to truth, distinguishes Wade Hampton from his opponents in this great crisis Itead his speech! So simple that a child can understand it: so courteous that the President must feel its powers; so kind and just, that the colored man accepts it: so true that the archfiend himself can neither deny or resist it so plain and practicable that the young men 01 tne country i will bow in acqui escence to its wise counsel. Greenville Aews, ilfMt kouU have xoses fox,their cheeks, they muyao'al the roses db-yd frf sleep lfWlH111, f P' he morning glories,,.. ffob hot kee .ribes bf dos ai-d catSarouad no more tion concerning he distinguiBhed,hufc Mrs-Jackson took , occasion tQ cor rect a very general misunderstanding as to her husband's position when war was about to .be declared. "It w said that he was in doubt," she remarked, "as to vhetheris allegiance '-was duo to the Union or his State. I do not think that is true. - He deplored the collision most earnestly; f!He believed that patriotic statesmanship might have averted it. jio tovea tne union as only one who had fought under the flag could love it. He would have died to have saved.it' in its purity and its iust relations. But: he believed that tbe constitutional rights of the States had been invaded, and he never bad a doubt as to where his allegiance was due. His sword belonged to his State He shuddered at the approach of war. He prayed ferverently and persistent ly that an amicable adjustment might be reached.. .But at. tne very nrst call he placed himself at the head of his Cadets and marched to Marper s ,er ry, where he! witnessed the hanging of c iuiu txiab uay uuui 111s NERVOIIS DEBILITY. Vital weakness or depression :' a weak xhauste feeling, no energy or courage the result of mental over-work des-cre-UonB or excesses, or some drain upon the system, is always cured by HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPHATIC SPECIFIC No. 28 It tones Nup and invigorates the system, dis pels the gloom and despondency, imparts trength and energy: stops the drain and rejuvenates the entire men. Been used 20 years , with perfect success .by thousands Sold by dealers. Price $1.00 per single vial. or $5 00 per package of fivejvials and $2.00 Yial of powder. Sent by mail on receipt of price. -Address HUMPHREYS' HOME- OPAT C MEDICINE COMPANY, 562 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.., mav9 i - , ' Established 1812. T. L. IT I L L ET TE HAS arXJSX RECEIVED ever8ince the', war for taking atoekiirlrpolitits knd lesSfin ion than-'any other t denpmuiation niericl,J andifie'y have also been relig in America anu tue most entnuBiastic wavers 01 they fi j i i ' WeSweWfehblm Jrl4idayia piece of stone quarrieJ in North Carolina. It was gritty and hard, but it was so elastic that it bent ttke a piece of leather ro- pulled length wise, it "eava" Uke a )SuSpender. tIn this respect it wa,s yjfry muehJlikehecop science of a spring politician. N. i . Herald i, Tha population; of, Sb$ United : States is esumatea at ojlwu.uuu. u. ; Packard is now the last piece of dog fennel left blooming alone in the wil derness of SoWnerltoet bagism. t nutnatm n,i at n r rt t c t a nave noun i - Vt r?"'"u'-.i death be was never out ot service a single hour. He would never take a lesif in furlough. Mr Jackson, was no strong believer in the system ot slavery. Me never would have fought to preserve that institution. Me fought to preserve the sovereirntf5 of the State." I found the lady now thoroughly ani mated, fully impressed with the belief that if Gen; Jackson had lived, or his policy had boon vigorously:, persued, the war might have had , a different ending. c ;i "Kothing was bo certain to him," she said, "as that "a protracted struggle would wear the South out' He believ ed that we had but one hope, and that was to press the JFederals.-at every point, blindly, furiously jmatEy. We mus frighten them he jused ,to say. Me believed that a -latat mistake was made when our people failed to take the New England Conference of advantageof thesnlended victory ;.at lat. vnurcn 10-aay, me laianassas. iimDi ne saw a perma- the bloody'sairt -ever known in the history of this country. We think it is high time that they should take a little rest on politics and give religion a part of litheiri attention.- Below we give a reportol the proceedings 01 a Methodist Conferdnce in Boston held few days ago. Mind you, that had assembled,, ostensibly, for the purpose of discussing m atters connected jentire- ly with the church. In the. Tbe Massachusetts House of Eepre- senljativeSjhasxeiused fallow women to vitftf jnpnci)alelpciion8 b a vote 122 to 83. Committee h the State of the country fnerit 1 triumph just beyond that battleJ to whom was referred the political res- f SO thoroughly was he impressed with or 1 rxrj J 1 n l . ; il ' " '1 j ii uiuhuiis umicu uu r euucauBT i) y tue i iuo-iin dot lance , ei dusuids. aneaa sui aj ii it. .ri''4-wt- i.. The suit entered against Donn Piatt at the instance of Grant and his Cabi- ptf ihortly before thef inauguration , of Hayes, nas been 'dismissed: Whreup- the timeandin the facejof any obsta cle, that he was considered a fanatic ''A, separate command was denied him ifor aigood while and obtained, at last onlp by the persistent enorts of Uoy- ernor Letcher. Mr. Davis, eyen, was afraid to trust him with a separate Rev. Dr. Mallalieu reported through the chairjnari, the Rev. L R. Thayer, D. V., a series of resolutions as a sub stitute for those of Dr. Mallalieu. The new resolutions-extend the sympathy ! of the Conference to President Hayes, and say that as legalized slavery has been annihilated, the sympathy of all command. When he did get it he vio- members of the Conference should also lated all the accepted rules of war by be given to the colored people in their refusing to go into winter quarters and on Donn exclaims : " So soon I was efforts to obtain their social and polit- forcing his men to such .heroic, work don for. I wondr what T wan hftemn icai rights. that thousands ol them deserted. -It t x fi I luimoumicij uiuu tue icBUiug ui iccincu iiupuiMiuio iui linn tu Mriu lor. v.n -l,,;., x ... rt- if-ni:... I -u.. :u 1 1CDVIUUVUO, kUC XkCV. Ul, JUB11BMGU I lU gU T ClllUlCllIf 1U LU Ojr Ui yUJ TYltU U13 ad vrraf rl t.ViA arlnlrtfinrt rtftliA ninln. imnAfnAng Til a n TViia failure mi A A an- Cnejfgijg.ia .papers are busuy can- itions which ho had himself presented, ed his letters to me. Mo was con- vassTne the claims of the most suitable nd called upon the members of the tinually apprehensive of the effect ..jM.i.. k-frt Conference to express their opinions, effect of the slightest delay. He said, I hi a aairl it. was hio haltaf if ITniH 11 VV mmt nrivA thorn n r limt Ta thirk UUm.wU5 vyuTcmiya V"1" States troops had not been stationed in We must bewilder them and keep be- Jelix Adolphe. a Paris barber, who cut his throat about three Weeks ago) left behind him this 'curious letter which is nothing if not French : '! loved, hoped, and believed. To day I doubt, despair, and . hato. , My heart has been killed; let my body be so likewise. I exercise the only liberty that God has given to man, and that society cannot deprive him of, viz., that ot destroying himself. 1 was born witn a taste ior literature, and my n ... -w - parents made me a Darner. - i was married to- a good and handsome woman, but jealous 'ate deprived me of her. Accursed be man, accursed be the earth- . I deliver my body to the worms, ' my liatred to ; the internal spiritsand ekpirol" "Home,'' says Dr Channine. "'is the i cniei scnooi oi numan virtue, its re- 8ponsiblities, joyst sorrows, smiles, i tears, hopes and solicitudes form the chief interest of human life. Go where a man may, -home is the center to which his f heart turns. The thought of his home nerves his arm and light ens his toil. ' For that his heart yearns when be is atar on. There he garners up nis.best treasures. iiod has ordain ed for all men alike the highest earth- iy nappiness m proviumg ior ait tne sanctuary of home." MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE, 828 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. to meet. Those who have developed South Carolina; Louisiana, and Flori- wildered. Our fighting must be sharp, da, bamuelJ. Tilden would. have been impetuous, continuous. We cannot President of the United States. Mr. stand a long war. Tilden. was compared to the traitor "He loved General Lee and admired Aaron Burr, and the sneaker said that him bevond , measure. 'His onlv. fault ne ixiiden) would have been elected is that he is too slow, he wrote me the most strength thus far, are Gen Mahone, Col Holliday, Major J W DeYJnef f igiugli Leo. i A bill has been passed by the Legis ' lature of Tennessee ary of the Governor dtred&ce the, saV, truf.ti'PfhT.anJ country, sprung for nor 'trhm fsVmoAo wd .ahd seized the raging Southern nor irom ?4,UUUt0 nn r irht n t.hK miHit nfhi.moro ilrjrem ;v'onrt judges from OOO'W 4&PX,J Judges inferior. courts and all special Judges from $2,J(y to $2,00The bill, , after it re ,eiee prlomisd Signature of Ithie Governor,; goes Into effect after the next genera county election. ( j a yy,i.::-.t :m '. There is only one way for Hayes to .fidiwdiixSifHr Louisiana and that is to do as he did in South Carolina, simply withdraw, the troop's. The business men Louisiana have told: the tComtoasiotf.l resist with arms before they will allow 1 3?acB,rXlo.xale 9vereml.and if th ey can't have then; own government they ' will ba&h nilitarnand that is the long and short of it. ' .uibuerto auoui mis season tne pa pers of this State ; have Ibeen loaded with odes and compositions to "Spring, beaup spring.'-Tht, howeyr, as wwmoft worn oui subject 'and - most of thenvhave commenced to brag about the wonderfuiens " egga that haye been laid upon their tablesWe think . it about timTe to drop this fowl subject. - tofwe;,e, that ihl; lasWay of.lle - minseW . . a .. : . M I f jeiore paraoning convicts the Gov ,rnor oi Illinois publishes,- all applica tions for pardon, with4 the' names of the signers Such should be the case in this Sltftltiwbuldrhathe eflect of making m'ens more cautious about the applications they sign mere- ly for acccuiiniodation, withoutlooking into tWreaKnents of the easel Many place their names on paper, thinking that it will never be known, but if they knew positively that the public would see their names in print, theywouid take care , to inquire about all the facts and afeertaui whether or no the appli cant was an object really deserving o Executive clemency. had not U. S. Grant, that man of iron, once. The dilatory policy of General jonniton ne considered a great mis take. But he never lost confidence in the tin a! success of the Confederacy At first many of his officers and , men were distrusful of his judgment. LAfter he had led them to half a dozen victo ries, however, their confidence in him became boundless, and then he never had a fear. . Hia wonderful triumph in the-V alley campaign, bo took as a mat ter of course. . - No matter what odds were piled up againsthim,he never fal tered: his hope never sank! His men soon came to be fatalists, and his'faith was nttie snort ot theirs. Me never feared that he would be killed. :He looked for a long and happy life under J a government of Confederated States. One of the most marked features of his character, as I gathered from his wife was, his horror of war. Noth ing but the loftiest sense of duty could have kept him (among scenes of car nage. ''His whole correspondence with me," said Mrs. Jackson, - was full of expressed and implied horror of war and bloodshed.. I am convinced that one of the reasons impelling him to the positive and vigorous course that he pursued was the knowledge that it The other day we watched a sicklv- rnutt speedily release him from the re looking house fly crawling across a pugnant work in which he was engaged paujffiof jblae gbassjtta south.?wjndew. He was the most tender, affectionate It -cfawleu vefy slowly, andy'the and demonstrative man at home that time it had gone two inches vC was as I ever saw. HiS heart-waer as soft as a big as a blue bottle. It developed into I woman s ; he was lull of love and gen ffbahShle'beSin less time than it takes! tleness. Nothing but the mostiposi- iu n to irrue auoUL u: wnen it cat to j uvc seuse oi ueen reimous auiv-couia the middle, of the pane it was as big as hav nerved him to go throughbat a-obin and when it reached the sash, h'e' did. The- stern, inexorable frbnt uw on 'ine centre table, laid a big "ai ne wore in puoiic ie was tne case doubto -yelk egg cackled wildly for a nient beneath which he imprisoned his second, and then, with -a wild scream, Upcoming .tenderness and ipity One oasneu through a window, seized a writer has said Jackson was ambitious ne jsneaker reated his experience. showig thenntentibns of the Wade Hampton morement, and said that continued oppression of the colored people would follow from the with- urawaii ine troops. Me aenouncea the "trade" which had been made with Wade Hampton, and earnestly called upon the members of the Conference to arouse to the fact that there was yet a great battle to be fought for tiod and humanity in defence of the Southern oppressed. f i t " k it urant orated again. This time in Galena, Illinois, -his old home. He merely thanked them for a serenade andhir - speech; occupied fully ; two minutes and a half in its delivery. He was probably .thinking of the memora ble message of the Governor of North Carolina tothe Governor of South 1 Wv4& - 'U. in a. X vaji a o l run iuhi' i w nn rmr t a i . j - t what a hakv t.Kit:V sYcs upinia .priinant prospects Quires-fD;- relief. noon million v;r"i" ?'st-rot his life du t h nnnnn;m '"a P ring tne. war; -He felf that he' could. the hungry call.Lhey make semi W'fl m' dutretire om the apr4 tde - Fifty i Barf els (ON" WHITE SPOOLS,) GEORGE A. CLARK, Sele Aleut. A Complete assortment of this popular hrand of Spool Cotton can- be had at Wholesale of Messrs Elias, Cohen &.Roes sler and Wittkowsky & Rintels, and a full assortment at Retail by all the leading merchants in Charlotte. i: , P. S. Ladies be sore that you get the O.'N. T, wohnd on White Spools.' No other is genuine. ' maral 3m . ,. ... MUSIC AT REDUCED PRICES. THIS WEEK We offer our Sheet EVlusic at a Reduction of one-third from usual prices ; thef offer is made for this week xn lyv . TIDDY & BROTHER. apr3 , , . , Sale. New Linen Dress Goods. VTJR spring importation of choice Printed KJ Linen Lwn, has jnst been received ez-steamsbip ''Brittannia.".. LADIES CAN HAVE 84MPLES SENT BY MAIL. New Printed Linen Lawns Black oat- terns on wnice eronna : tsiue patterns on white grovnd : CrimsOn patterns on white gromxl , Lilac patterns on white ground Brown- paHarms on wmte eround, ....... Moarning Linen Lawns White patterns on bltcK grcrnna ; nam black linen lawn-; nam white linen .lawn, zq inches wide Plain white linen lawn, 36 inches wide. For Travelling Sait9 Plafh Plar colored Linens, 34 inches wide, at 20, 25, 28, 31, 35 and. 40 cents ner vard , Plain Navy Blue Linens, Plain Black Linens, Checked Linens, nararal flax colors. ; Aiso Household liaens,of .every -descrip tion ; Linen Handkerchiefs, &c. Qualities always reliable, races always reasonable. . JU1CO M1LUK.1CN & SOW, Linen Store, 828 Arch Street, aprll lm Philadelphia. At Lowest Prices ! ! WE OFFER Boxes C. R. Sides, jQ Tierces S. 6. Hams, JQ 5 Tiercos Best Lard, Tubs BesilArd, ' ' gQ Barrels 8. H. Syrup, n Barrels Fleur, all grades, 2Qg,8acksSa?C3,,;J ' ' ,; '. '.. ' aprll i BUR WELL A SPRINGS. " El ection Notice. ... . :. : . r, ..: . : XTOTICE is hereby eiveh that in pursuance i.1 ol law. an election will be held; m the 1st Monday In May, 1877, atthe.nsual poll- tug pmues m me seyerai .vvaras oi me uiiy nf Charlnfta fnr M,rn an4 a TZria'rA vf A a window, aeixerl a writer has said Jacksori waa ambitions. 1 " Twr.:V" rri - - Brahma rooster in .its terrible iafo oni Lee was hot wish that imin Should 1 ?4 f1 disappearing.mote read the letter'that my bwband wrote Blln wa m n A M n I TTIA ' W 11 atTT h A VAlKTnA1 t h A Wirm ifln I A n . 1 buu, una ouui""" uw uoihuu:ho I inspectors U'CCOtt.r '-'UViewV.i W W wouerai oeuause. iue government nad 1 Urier.i o.v, k-, .,r.. ,.. , ion urn nR rnnnvnt. i - Wnn v o i: tit ttt ttt j . freedom ; thy glori Paragraph sus dtroyed his usefulness in am- y. v ae inienaea .10 eo; uacK to Lex-1 unuer. ;wavMa;a -.vanm jugton ana, lake charge of tho cadets 1 Wat Wo.-S.BeeistrarI fliMcGinn - merw. nine letter WSJ lull or lov anrt J.ppecwjrs-.a. ti creswen. m; A.. Mtanrler. gladness-, He. threw off his hieh rank w Miller-. .. r : - .' Wabd No. 4. Registrar E K P Osborne; lnepeciors-jo. i, jjarjiDger, A 1 Msbet, Jas QN THURSDAY, April 12th, 1877, at 12 M., I will sell for cash at Ipublic auction, at the Foundry of W F Cook, TWO IRON LATHES, ONE DRILL PRESS, ONE WOOD PLANER. This sale "will be made under a mortgage made to me by W P Cook, and registered in the office of the Register, in Book 14, page 3251 , S P ALEXANDER, niar23 tds ' Mortgagee. . QORN, OATS, PEAS, TIMOTHY and K C. HAY ' 1 jj10DDER,.BHUCK3, INDIAN" ROCK LIME, s - ;:,;-. - ., . ' : . ... - ,. JOSEND ALE CEMENT, QALCINED PLASTER, - j ' JAND PLASTER, it SHINGLES and L ATHS, LOW P OR C ASH v AT (;--y..; . J CORNER COLLEGE AND FOURTH STS mar28 . " ' P4 o Eh o o E SAPPY RELIEF to Young Mkn from the effects of Er-j rors and Abuses in early life. "Manhood Restored." Im pediments to Marriage re moved; new method of treat ment ; new and remarkable remedies ; books and circu lars sent free in sealed enve lopes. .Address, Howard Association, 419 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. An Institution having a; high reputation for honorable conduct,; and professional skill.. , t, , . . " mar!7 ly A FRESH LOT OF -BIjBq 0 OL LARS FOR ;L A D IE S BIB COLLARS FOR CHILDREN; ; LACE -JXES. SCAR F S, FIGHU'S COLLARETTES, COLLiHS, RUCH1NGS IN EVERY STYLE, LADIES' UNDER WEAR, s i l k: h a n d k: jE3?ja. c hx p s . KID GLOVES, BLACK ENGLISH CRAPE. Illusions, & c . c . A small Tot of Trimmed and Untrimmed Bonnets and Hats. ' " ,. J ' se, js- m -,-r-.. ' ' ' ' ' ' r ' ' - . . - r . . Home IVEaxle lioes, Jataj ait Caifsctaery, dtf Trade" Street, under the Central Hotel, TtTILL open this morning with a fresh lot ' 1 1 or Uanaies, nes' uakes,1 1 ureaa, -acj, and will, keep ( constantly . on hand every - thinz that may be found in a nrst-ciass Bakery and Confectionery. ' Oranges, Lem ons, Curoanuts, Apples,' Bananas, and every apr7bt - Js a majnjn. Wh JeHHSToir, Mayor. M E Axexakszb, Sheriff : Blilbous3 Roots; : LILIES. DAHLI AS, GLADIOLI,' MADE IRA VINES, at ' .'w.-m ' .-: .. i . X Nl : A KK ft I '.S. . ' mar24 Drug 8tore.i l - s-i. r. .. i . - . w"6"'- raay oe luierpretea lo mean that it. i o l : i. j - M "1 lone time between drinks. Wah.in.TtZ i k;: laf nat 5" 1118 - -tterosenr "taii i j i .- -''3VV '" "'P'' resignation apr6 - Druggists. I "T6 r ' Machinery 'iOil TH'S D RUG 511 STORE. -.7 iin: Are daily receiving a full line of Hand-Sewed Shoes ton Ladies' Wear, Which are SUPERIOR to any like Goods effered in this market. S3-ALL WE ASK is a TEIAL of our GOODS to PROVE the ABOVE ASSERTION.- If yon think our styles are not as good Philadelphia made hoes, come and see. Eespectfully, - mar 24 SAMPLE & WETMORE. EARLY ROSE POTATOES, $5 PER BARREL, Peerless:Patatoes,:-$S a SbL !'r. .f .' GOODRICH ANDiPINK EYE, $5 PER BARREL. BronghtSfrom New York and Guaranteed to be Genuine and sound. Northern - Apples at a small advance on New f YorkxprMjes 5Q& bush eiff White Bolted afeal, "!!o,at75c ; 500bushels No. 1-Seed Oatsat 5c : 20,000 lbs Shorts, at $2 per 100 lbs ; 20.000 lbs Bran, at $1.50 per 100 lbs ; Sacks included in 2,000 lb lots ; 40,000 Ibs N, C.-Hay, at 75c per 100 lbs ; 20,000 lbs Maryland Timothy Hay, at $1.25 per 100 lbs ; 20,000 lbs Shucks, at $1 per 100 lbs ; 20,000 JFodder at, $1.25 per 100 lbs. - 'L a AW 3 0 :U T 5 t i Of all kinds and in any quantity, supplied on short notice. Don't foreet to call. BEST & V AKbEGEIFT. mar I 4 0 1 HEAD QUARTERS IN FULL BLAST. NEW GOODS Arriving daily, fine Apples, Red Bananas, Messina Lemons and Oranges, Canned Goods, Preserves, Jellies, Pickles Chow ChoWi Worcestershire and EpglisIrS ; Also -complete Stock -of -Fresh French Candy, HoemadSttek''CamdyrKots, Raisins, "Ac. Fresh-Bread, -Gaker .and Pies eyery day... Latest styles: of tDroquet, :just received. . F H ANDRE WdAgt. aprl(r- -fai Douse and Lot For Sale. UNDER a deed of tmsririt;eXeiSriKaby" J Mc Alexander and wife, bearing-date on the 14th dav of Januarr:1876 . knit rtnl registered, I . will sell tVth'evCourt House I door in unanotte oq toe. )txu or May, 1877; that lot in the City.pf Charlotte, fronting 45 feet on Trade street, joining the residence of H T Butler and others, and eantainimr-fhA residen ce lately occupi ed t "by fiaiL. J Mo Alexander. , . . . A & n If T A s aDOTO,trusteil IfltVy-it" CLOVER SEED, Orcliard, Grass, German Millelt, TIMOTHY, Eose, Goodrich 'AND c Potatoes . Bqrirell & Springs mar28 " - . SFire-issrace Apney. IN Addition to other Fire Companies, I am also the Agent of the BRITISH AMER ICA? ASSURANCE COMPANY, Toronto, Canada. j 'ESTABLISHED IN 1838. CstKh Pjinffal raA AA fUVi 00 A New supply ofthe very best(Aiithracn iTotelCash XttFM 92 ane junusn, America is a most reliable ana conseiyative Company; pays i's losses promptly and withont quibbling, and also inserts, a 'special clause in its Policies" pro tecting ? private Dwellings, Barns, 8chool Houses'" and ' Churches, against damage caused by Lightning, "without extra charge." . THOS F DRAYTON, ' Agent, Charlotte, N. C, Office in the New Insarance Buildiog. apr4 tds AathraciteXoal, - New supply ofthe very beaithracite Coal, which We Wltf deliver dt $.50 per -torf. Full weight and quality always guaranteed Orders left'lrith Mr Jf Atphonso- Young, oi at Cotton Compress will be promptly filled Thanks to the public fyt. past patronage, . ., , F E PATRICK, HOW CHEAP,!.!! FOR ELEGA5J? PRINTS, -R. N. littlejohn, Cohoii'and -Mad'Onn ;i CHARLOTTE, N. C, HAVING increased my facilities for Stor- ing and handling Consignments, I am to receive ana sen, or ww , IVIU UiU CM A rl i t - . . Bmflll. ujr jrruuuue- ompmems, inowww " aprio uJt.M.l 7 r r f ? -i are sold at once or kept on the market nn- til disposed of. Returns made immediately, Oi.l1 A. i . . - I as i A xtivi A UiiiA S TROTTER'S. I mi --- l aisposea oi. returns maae HEmeuwwij , - I lift PPIPA I Ctonsignments and corresrndence solicited- -V"" . 1 Alc 4 5 S ' J Orders for Groceries and Plantation suppho 'AE Pratt's Astral Oil has been reduced V try it. 1 1 . i T C. SMITH. apre ; -fiole Agent.- . OfflM in inn w Hif A fVi'i Store. San- 4 ders k Blackwood's building'. RD17
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1877, edition 1
2
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