DAILY OBSERVER.
Thursday, Jane 21, 1877.
CHAS R. JONES,
. Editor
Proprietor.
"Free from the doting -scruples that
fetter oar free-horn reason."
INFLEXIBLE RULES.
We cannot notice anonymous communica
tions. In all oases we require the writer's
name and address, not for publication, but
m a guaiantee of good faith.
We eannoty under any circumstances, re
turn rejected communications, nor can we
undertake to preserve manuscripts.
Articles written on both sides of a sheet of
paper oannot be accepted for publication.
OBSERVATIONS.
James Gordon Bennett is expected to re
tarn from Europe in July.
Women can practice law in Minnesota,
Illinois and Wisconsin.
By a new law in Indiana marriages be
tween persons nearer of kin than second
cousins are forbidden.
In Paris everything in feminine fashions
is as tight as nature can endure. The rage
extends to husbands in some cases.
A son of the Green Isle refused to believe
in "cheap papers1' because he did not think
they "could afford to speak the truth for the
money."
r Dr Philip Eehaff. the famous biblical
scholar, was nearly killed by fanatical Mos
lems near Hebron recently.
Hon Mrs Norton wrote "Love Not," and
then, at seventy, made a loyeknot of matri
mony with Sir Stirling Maxwell. Howev
er, there is not necessarily any contradiction
involved.
; It is said that only ten American vessels
haye passed through the Suez Canal from
1867 to 187G. The caoal ought to be man
aged Suez to make a better showing than
that.
The trade of the United States with Rus
sia durine the calendar year of 187C, was so
small as to be positively absurd. The ex
ports to Russia were only $9,689,000, and
$3,266,000 of that was raw cotton, and $656,
000 more was petroleum. The imports were,
only $626,000.
A comical effect of the late Tilden-Hen-dricks
demonstration in New York is the
sudden friendship which the Republican
papers h'stye developed for Mr Hendricks.
mey are sure that Tommy, not Sammy, is
the comiag man. Such artlessness !
Somebody writes to the Baltimore Gazette
as follows : I haye been so frequently called
upon of late to explain the meaning of the
. degree of D C L, conferred upon Gen Grant
by Oxford University, tli at I beg leave for
its publication in your journal. DGL are
the initials of the latin sentence, "Destilla'
toribus Circumventor Legum," which ren
dered into English is, "A circumventor of
the laws for the benefit of distillers." It is
to be hoped that all the universities of
Europe will each confer a degree upon our
late President equally as appropriate and
each expressing one of the nUmerbusyirtues
for which he has distinguished himself.
DEATHS OF
THE REPUBLICAN
PARTST. . "
That erratic &n& politically unstable
sheet, the New" York HeraU, a few Bays ,
ago proceeded to read the death war
rant of the democratic party, erected a
tomb-stone, and on it, as a memento of
the past, engraved suitable head lines.
On Thursday-it trie its baridin pro
nouncing the death of 'the republican 1
party. In a long leader occurs this
; sentence : "The republican party also
"is dead as dead as it can be ; as dead
'as Julius Csesar in his deadest mo
"ments; as dead as a door nail, or as
"the rat in the proverb ; as dead, in
"short, as the democratic party ; or if
. "anything could be deader than the
1 "democratic party , iVdead as that."
We confess ourself a constitutional
doubter, and the political course of the
Herald has not tended to drive away
any doubts we may have had, . or any
political information we may have oh
tained by reading the Herald for the'
past ten years, and as we didn't be
lieve the Herald , in its statements in
regard to the democratic party, we fear
that the announcement of the death of
:, the republican party is not entitled to
' ; , more credenee. The elections which
have been held in different portions of
the United States, since last November,
indicate that both parties possess the
n k v" requisite quantity of life and vigor to
-4 . make a stubborn fight. One or the
other must give way, and with the
lights before us, we are constrained to
. jr uivxsi De tne republican party,
but we should be untrue to our trust,
in sounding the notes of the political
"diapason, did we not say that it will
I I 5$ h4fie latfall to foist a
J.f fd!W Resident $ this land of
"r r . " u? vnis country
- where the people's votes are said to be
sovereign), into the highest office with
m the gin oi the people. It has to-day
I A. I .
tne yayoweriiuci patronage ?oi the
xeaemt gwYermueni,, ana that power
and that patronage are wielded for the
benefit of that party. Occasionally Mr
Hayes gets oil a semi-official procla
y3Cj m-Abojileriice'formbu
iUsjynly inejBUiedjfor)ols or kjavesl
&4JCMU Bndergaln Andataria tlutiiis
' J v VlilJ
- 3 - intended to eaten tne ear of the people
' . When Federal appointments are to be
-inade, rerbUcafyccphants onlare
, : " victor belongs the spoils" ia rigidly
xsarned out. it naa iweniy-one years
-of life,and it would be worse than folly
" " Ittj euppfal that if hasfgaxneat nothing
VP exijBtfeiice. We dit there lsiitl
else than the "cohesive power of public
plunder" to hold il together, but that
power will infuse into it considerable
vigqrand vitality, until it has had the
life literally kicked out of it
UntH that time all the ' paeans of
praise1, or all the posthumous obitua
ries which may be sung or eaid Ly the
New York Herald amount to nothing.
That it received its death blow by the
decision of a packed jury where eight
always beats seven, we believe; but it
may revive to give the country much
trouble yet, unless that blow is follow
ed up by a few more, at the hands of
the democratic party, They will be
given; the democracy will triumph,
but the work before it is no easy task,
and those whoT think differently will
learn to the contrary probably, to their
sorrow.
The fact that there are now in ex
ike nee among the colored people in
this State, and other Southern Stater
societies, whose object is to foster and
encourage emigration to Liberia, is
exciting some comment. The enter
prise has always been a sickly and ill-
judged one and grows feebler with age-
It is authoritatively stated that hearty
$3,000,000 has been expended in send
ing over about twenty or thirtj thous
and negroes from this country, and
now the danger of the whole communi
ty's lapsing into barbarism i3 so" great
that the intelligent leaders are advo
cating the repeal of the color-line for
the constitution admits none but
"persons of color" to citizenship and
the encouragement of white immigra
tion. - It is a rather unexpected con
fession, and could only have been ex
torted by stern experience, but is even
the more significant on that account.
The Fourth of July in Boston will be
celebrated by orations from Mr. Blainei
ex Governor Chamberlain, Rev. Theo"
dore Cuyler and Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Mrs. Mary Clemmer will de
liver a poem. There is a well founded
suspicion that the staple of the prose
and poetry will be hatred of the solid
South and revival of a regular old
blood-hound of Zion chorus.
Verily, affairs begin to look pretty
squally for the present set of North
Carolina national office-holders.
Hampton has resigned as clerk of the
Federal Court at Asheville, Douglass
and Franks are in the meshes, and one
Hawkins, nephew of Lusk, has fled the
State. Hester has given another ex
emplification of the fact that a thief is
the proper person with whom to catch
a thief.
The appointment of Kenneth
Rayner to the solicitorship of the
treasury is charged to Mississippi, in
which State he claims citizenship. He
is a native of North Carolina of Hert
ford county, if we are not mistaken.
Father Taft's prospects for the Ohio
gubernatorial nomination are not very
rosy, and the people of Ohio are to be
congratulated over the tact. A Co
lumbus correspondent of the Pittsburgh
lelegraph, gives the following points
about Tan :
"I have just had a conversation with
a gentleman who knows Judge Taft
intimately, and he informs me that
the ex-Attorney General's opposition
to President Hayes is because bbe
latter has so completely revolutionized
the functions of the Department of
Jnstice, and repudiated the former's
construction of the law involving
purely political questions. The recent
charge to the jury at Ellenton, in which
Chief Justice Waile gave the highest
judicial sanction and endorsement to
the President's policy, and most dis-.
tinctly reprimanded the late Attorney
General's interpretation of the law,
has had" ihe 7 effect of souring Judge
Taft, and has -doubtless confirmed him
in his opposition to the policy of the
Administration. But out of all the
delegates thus far chosen, I am assured
that not more than three or four have
expresed a preference for Judge Taft.
Ti. ' - i 1' 1 ii. a i y .
is not iineiy mai ne win nave tne
support efa single delegate from his
own county of Hamilton."
Dr J M Sims, second to no medical
man in America, a South Carolinian
resident in Kew York, has contributed
a paper to the Virginia Medical Monthly
upon the "Uiscovery of Anaesthesia."
The Yankees claim everything. A
dentist of Boston, Mass., Horace Wells
by name, lias had the credit of the
discovery. The Richmond Dispatch
says :
"Dr. Sims proves by a mass of in
controvertible evidence that the dis
covery was made by Dr. Crawford W.
ong, now practicing his nrofession in
Athens, Ga., in the early part of 1842
about two and a half vears befor
Wells claimed to have used it. Dr.
ong used sulphuric ether by inhala
tion, just as it is generally used among
surgeons of this day ; Wells used
mtreus oxide (or laughing) eas. Due
publications were made, at the time of
Long s discovery ; but, like so many
other things in science of Southern
origin, no due notice was taken of it.
and thus proper credit was lost sight of
until vr. elms learned the facts and
put them in permanent form."
Decision About Bets. Three Presi
dential bets have been decided by the
courts. :'The last cam up at Goshen,
Ill.p It is thus recorded i Isaac Ay res,
of Elkhart, offered to bet $100 that
Tildcn and Hendricks had received a
majority of the electoral votes cast.
Several Republican politicians accept
ed the offer of Avres, and Jas. F. Hunt;
a dry goods merchant, was f appointed
the staKenoiaer. nueu iuprcun oi
the election was declared by Congress,
Hunt turned over tne money to the
Remihlicans under protest,! Ayres at
the time declaring that he would sue
v.; em- fV mnnev. Avres sued Hunt
in Elkhart and was beaten, but appeal
ed: the eas( 40 the Circuits which came
up before Judge! Wjeodai and a jury,
tw w rffter heannflrthe testimony
returned a verdict in favor of Ayres for
$106. .
m inA Senator. Brace, of Mis-
m3to reported by the Chicago 2 ri
Vrz. rTZ' . t am in favor of re
a dollar, ana mamas 'y
t f the remonetization ol
silrer. fi believo in having , the; dollar
fact, I am in favpr of the gfeenbaek
the 'more greentaktf theory." v '
Digest of the Opinions of the, Su
preme Court of North Carolina,
June Term, 1877.
Reported for the Raleigh News, by Walter
Liars:, JUiq , Attorney-at-Liaw.J
6. Hasty vs. Simpson. Wh ere judg
ment was taken in the Superior Court
of Union county, and execution issued
to Mecklenburg county, where the de
fendant resided, Held: That supple
mentary proceedings upon return of
the execution "not satisfied." Was nren-
erly sued out before the clerk of Union
Superior Court, but that he should
nave appointed a referee to take the
examination of the judgment debtor in
Mecklenburg.
. 7. Jones vs. Ward. Where the prop
erty of "A has been Beized by an om
cer under an execution against "B,"
the former can sustain an action for
claim and delivery against the officer.
The provision that claim and delivery
will not lie for property taken by virtue
of an execution, for a tax, Ac, applies
only when the owner of the property
taken, is the defendant in the execu
tion, or owes the tax, &c.
8. Bl ike vs. R: tpass. Whf re a j udg
ment was taken against "A," who sub
sequently became a lunatic,
That supplementary proceedings could
be sued out against the guardian, and
that the debt not being incurred for
the maintenance of the lunatic the
Superior Court, and not the Probate
Court had the authority to grant sup
plementary proceedings. Held further:
That a judgment could be enforced
against a lunatic's estate te the same
extent as againtt any one else subject
to the limitation that enough of the
estate must be left untouched to se
cure the maintenance of the lunatic.
9. Parton vs. Wood. The surrender
and cancellation of a bond, though
paid only in part, is a "deed in fact"
and is as lull ana complete as a release
under seal. The doctrine that a part
payment does not extinguish a debt
rests on the necessity of a considera
tion to support an existing agree
ment, which is otherwise nudum pac
tum. Where an executor asked for judg
ment for balance unpaid on bonds
surrendered by him, in a compromise
with debtor, and m the same action
the executor and devisees asked that
the debtor should be declared a trustee
of the amount abated on said bonds
on the ground that the compromise
was procured by fraud, Held: That
there was a misjoinder, the causes of
action being inconsistent. Held further-
That if a debtor accepts from the exe
cutor of his creditor, a release or sur
render of his bonds, the executor being
a legatee to an amount equal to the
amount released on the bonds, the
mere fact that the debtor paid no con
sideration for the deduction, is not, in
the absence of imposition, undue influ
ence, accident or mistake, eufficint
ground to declare the debtor a trustee
of the unpaid portion of the debt
nor for their pro rata part of it for the
benefit ot the other legatees.
10. Windlyvs Bradshaiv. To support
an attachment against property, it must
appear by affidavit, not only that the
defendant is anon-resident, but that he
has property in this btate. lhis is so
even, though the order of publication
and warrant of attachment aver that
there was such an affidavit. The sug
gestion that there may have been an
unwritten affidavit, will not cure the
defect. There can be no such thing
as an "unwritten affidavit." An affi
davit is a "sworn statement in wri
ting." See Webster's and Bouvier's
Dictionaries.
Go Back!
To the young man with his hair
parted in the middle, who is about to
put his college 'education and sole
leather trunk aboard the Texas bound
train, we say stop ! To the clever artist
and honest mechanic who thinks he
will fly from the hard times where he
is, to imaginary well paid employment
in the JLone btar btate, we also say
stop! To the adventurous rustic who
wishes to leave the turnips of some
New York farm to find a soft thing in
this land of prairies, we emphatically
repeat stay where you are ! We would
we inhabited the earth of h-lysium,
that a few Texas papers say we do, .but
we don t. Jb rom the bottom of our
hearts we would be glad to think that
there was plenty and prosperity for
every one who seeks to settle among
us out ail the same there isn t. We
do poasesa something ofan approach to
thei eternal summer and marvellous
growth the East is so tired of hearing
us brag about, out that isn't all. sooth
to say there is no chance here for men
without money, all the eaeer, new
arrivals to the , contrary, notwithstand
ing.
In plain Enelish.the paver thatspeaks
of the magnificant opportunities this
State presents to the new comer lies
and lies in a very gratuitously criminal
way indeed. The unvarnished truth
is that our labor market is already
stocked to overflowing, and every fresh
arriving tram but adds to the miser'
able multitude in our midst that
suffers, starves and finally fights its
desperate way back mst again.
iJelore the door ol nearly every
house in this city, there daily begs a
hollow-eyed swarm that would sadden
the heart of a satyr. Men of brain and
culture, good clerks, excellent account
ants, business men of undeniable
energy, mechanics of ability, walk the
streets in dumb despair, and finally
take those that lead to the chain gang,
and the work -house. The writer of
this cannot remember one evening,
for many, that he has not been
a air a1 wtstAtr tit hiltf a Mrt aal ti
by men who would have Booner died
on the rack than have asked aims: in
the light of day. And some of them
do die on the rack the rack of contin
ued disappointment and misery. Yet
still some journals calmly sing the
same old siren song, and still this over
traded land financially prostrated
community is held up with fatal per
sistence as the proper Mecca of the
American youth. '
We bee the journals in the East and
North to copy this article. We ask
that the truth and the whole truth be
told there as a simple duty to humanity,
in the name ot the distress we see
around and are powerless tolrelieve, in
nam e of th e tramps and vagrants that
our cities ana towns, we soiemniy warn
intending immigrants of all classes.
except farmers , and men with money
to invest, that we are overstocked with
labor, and will be for the next four or
nye years. - Though his ticket be pur-
uuwea ana nis trunk packed, we say
w tne man lrtalrmor hit. to at frr txm.
ploy to entGo back ! Dallas Intelligent
cer;-
.Much Howdxt Wasted.-The New
a v. a vuwu x Jtu xenange wants more
holiday. i JLt any rate a TPt.itinn l : in
circulation there aakimr
to consider a.nronositinn ia
business on Mondav and TWadair Tnl
2 and 3, or July 6 and 7 Th HPtitf
tiVZf-ll-tJ1
uvvmvvii tuwivt viib
A Naughty Prince.
Mr. Smalley, the London correspond
ent of the New Tribune, is not addicted
to "go-sip." and there ia probably some
truth in this story about the naughty
Prince of Wales: A story is circulating
that the Princess of Wales is going to
live at Copenhagen. She is alleged to
be so outraged by the last public in
fidelity of her husband that she can
endure the position no longer.. ..1, oo
not believe it, but I repeat it aa a piece
of gossip which has already travelled
far. The princess i on her way heme
from Greece, and the Prince nas gone
to meet her. Her return and bis de
parture are alike rather sudden, one
was not expected quite so soon, and
this change of plan has naturally help-:
ed to propagate the rumor of a serious
ids world asks, in its
cVnicai 'way what there ia in this new
ion with'Lady S. more public or
more offensive to the Princess
than in
any or all the others with which she
has borne. The Princess has. been
thought to take a philosopnicai or
shal I say royal ? view of these mat'
ter?. A remark is imputfa w u
which, if she really made it, would
confirm that theory. "Bertie," she is
reported to have said, "has loved
many women, but ne naa ioou me
best oi all " And in truth, ;whatever
else has been ureed again?t the Prince,
nobody ever accused him of the lesser
domestic sins of treating his wife
coldly, or failing in all outward atten
tions or in constant Kinaness pi man-
ner. This is wretcnea gossip, anu x
don't see what entertainment the
American people can find in it; if they
like it, so much the worse for them,
and for me.
A Medicine for Many Uses.
A medicine which remedies dyspepsia,
liver complaint, constipation, debility, in
termittent and remittent fevers, urinary and
uterine troubles, depurates the blood, coun
teracts a tendencv to rheumatism and gout,
and relieves nervousness, maybe truly said
to have many uses, such an article is llos
tetter's Bitters, one of the most reliable al
teratives of a disorderly to a well ordered
state of the system ever prepared or sold. It
has been over a quarter of a century before
the pub'ic, is endorsed by many eminent
professors of the healing art, and its merits
haye received repeated recognitions in the
columns of leading American and foreign
journals. It is highly esteemed in every
part of this country, and ir extensively used
in South America, Mexico, the British pos
sessions and the West Indies. In its in
crease in public favor in the past is to
be a regarded as a reliable criterion
of its gain in popularity in coming years, it
has indet d a splendid future belore it.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Murder Will Out.
A few years ago "Auunst Flower" was
discovered to be a certain cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint, a few thin Dyspeptics
made known to their friends how easily and
quickly they had been cured by its use:
The great merits of Green's August Flower
became beralded tnrougn tne country by
one sufferer to another, until, without ad
vertising, its sale has become immense
Druggists in EVERY TOWN in the United
States are selling it. No person snfferieg
with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Costive-
ness, palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion,
low spirits, etc., can take tnree doses witn-
out relief. Go to your Druggist, T C Smith,
and get a bottle for 7 cents and .try it.
Sample bottles lv cents.
Prompt Relief.
Those who suffer from Neuralgia, Scia
tico, or muscuiab jkhkumatism, can nave
prompt and permanent relief, by using
Neubalgia Specific, it is an internal reme
dy, and cures these painful affections, by
correcting the fluids of the body, a disor
dered condition of which produces the
disease. Go to your druggist and get a bot
le, it will act like Magic.
Those suffering from Coughs and Colds,
so prevalent now, will find in Medicates
Honey a remedy that will cure without
nauseating or deranging the general system.
All druggists sell it.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Vital weakness or depression : a weak
xhauste feeling, no energy or courage
the result of mental over-work ! 4ea cre-
tlons or excesses, or some drain upon the
system, is alwayscured by HUMPHREYS'
HOMUOf MAT1U SI1'IF1U NO. 28
It tones up and invigorates the system, dis
pels the gloom and despondency, imparts
trength ana energy, stops tne drain and
rejuvenates the entire men. Been used 20
vears with perfect success by thousands
Sold bv dealers. Price $1.00 per single vial.
or $5 00 per package of five vials and $2.00
vial of powder. Sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address HUMPHREYS HOME-
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.:
mav9
Fine Stock.
T7OR Sale, some Blooded Stojk, Sheep and
A Hoes. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
jun20 3t
For Sale or Rent.
A Comfortable six room Cottage, with
basement, well of water in the yard,
barn and other necessary outhouses, with
fifteen acres of land, lying in the suburbs of
the town or etatesvuie. Apply to '
CHAS R JONES,
mar23 tf At this Office.
Land Agency.
n RIPFITH & DTJMONT. in connection
UT with their Law practice have established
an Agency for the sale and renting of Farms
and other lands, and City property. We
publish a monthly paper, and circulate 1600
copies monthy, out of the Ssate, and will for
tne next w days advertise .bands left with
us for sale, free of cost.
mar21 tf GRIFFITH & DTJMONT.
Remember
D1
iR. McADEN has removed from the old
corner on Try en Street, te the Parks
building, a few ioors beUw.aext to Butler's
nd jaat aove Jflias. (Joaen & Koesslers
where all are inyited to come to get goo.
prices athe lowest prices.
Fine Imported
FRENCH BRANDY, Sherry, Port a
Madeira Wine, and Robertson Coun
Whiskey, the best in the world, sold strictl
for medicine, at
McADEN DRUG BTOKB.
marl
5,000 Pounds
QT. LOUIS WHITE LI AD. the yery best
kj material at short profit, at
McADEN'S DRUG STORE,
marl -.
at !
j - . r, .
RIGLER'S
3 fNE Large tot of fine Pickles in gallon
i V half gallon and quart Jars, t Fresh Soda
I era orange, . Lemons, Candies,- &3.
I Ice Cream of the beat duality.! ' ' '
i inn IS . . , . i
HefJootsaEi Haiaimes.
4
Oliver Crom wsll, in b' 8rie8' 20 ctM'
Garth, by
Julian Hawthorne, pape'. l-00-
NorsUns Best,
by Ann 8 Stephens, $1 75.
from N. Y, Weekly, $1.50.
Grinder papers,
Trump Kards, by Josh Billings, 25 cento.
Overland Tales, $1.50.
After Many Days, by Christian Beid, $1.50
After Many Days, by Christian Reid, paper,
$1.00.
Scripture Club of Valley Rest, by author of
Helen's Bablef, paper, 50 cents.
Great Reviyal in the Southern Army during
the late war, by W W Bennett, D. D.,
Chaplain in Confederate Army, cloth,
$1.50.
Madame Demorests Magszine for July, 30c.
Frank Leslie's Magazine for July, 35 cents.
All the late papers and magazines.
TIDDY fc BRO.
jun20
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
SIXTH DISTRICT OF N. C
Statisyillk, June 1, 1877.
THE following described property having
been seized near Charlotte for violation
of the Internal Beyenue laws of the United
States, the owner thereof will appear at
my office within thirty davs from date here
of, and make claim thereto, or the said pro
perty win be declared forfeited to the Uni
ted States, according to law Two barrels
and three kegs of whiskeyv
J. J. MOTT, Collector,
junel61tw3w
ATLANTIC HOTEL
BEAUFORT, N. C.
Will be repaired, refitted and open for the
reception of guests July 1st, is,
Charges $2.50 per day. Special rates
will be made with parties stopping longer
than one week. GKBA.GBY,
junl4 2w Proprietor.
ADVERTISING!
nrn i f Worth of space in various
.CQKJAVJ newspapers distributed
through thirty States, will be sold for $7.00
cash. Accurate insertions guaranteed. A
list of the papers, giving daily ahd weekly
circulation and printed schedule of rates.
sent free on application to GEO P RO WELL
& CO., Newspaper Advertising Agents, Ho
41 Park Row, New Yorfc.
nov21
"Babyland.
99
T ARGEST PROFIT YLT. Specimen.cop.
XJ its free. For an Ageney send to
D LOTHROP A CO.
feb25 Boston
10 Cases
UUKFAUU UTHIA WATJCK, just re-
JL ceived. We have made arrangements to
receiye tnese Mineral waters every weea
right fresh from the Springs, at
McADEN'S DRUG STOKE.
marl
WARM SPRINGS
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
1
S now open for the reception of pleasure
seekers and invalids. This lovely place
is situated in the beautiful valley of the
French Broad.
We have a fine band of music, attentive
be found at a first-class watering piece - i
For particulars apply for descriptive
pamphlet. W H HOWERTON,
may 18 2m , Proprietor.
For Sale.
A FIRST CLASS ANSON HARDY PAPER
CUTTING MACHINE, Plongh Knife
in good order. This Machine will .be sold
ast very reduced rates. Appiy 10 or aaurea
febl ucajs.it v jsjo..
5 Cases
OF Burton's Malt Hop Tonic, an excellent
article for invalids and those suffering
from general debility, at
MCADUJN'8 JUKUU SlUltH;.
marl
CLEVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS,
(Formerly Wilson's.)
NEAR SHELBY, N. C.
WILL be opened on the 15th May. Pas
sengers coming n the C. C. R. will
be met at the station, one mile from the
Springs; Conveyances sent to the Air Line
R. R., or other points desired. Cold and
Warm Baths, White Sulphur, Red suipnur
and Chalybeate Waters. Band of Music
and other sources of amusement.
Rates of Board: single day, $2; single
week, $12.50; four weeks, $35. Children un
der 10 years and colored servants half price.
Special rates for families and visitors for the
season. For other information, apply to
R J BREVARD, Resident Phys,
or JOHN I ELMS, Supt.
apr27
ANOTHER LOT
Or THOBB
Elegant Parasols!!
Another lot beautiful FANS,
and a splendid assortment of
Cheap Gregines,
All new and very cheap, at
BARRINGER A, TROTTES'S.
jui-2
C hewing Tobacco
I RAvELEYS' finest brands of Chewing
VjT Tobacco, trnequalled in any market, at
; 5 t ? ,:; : McAJ?IM'S DTjq STORE.
mail"' "7'" ' '- i t.i i:n;h
, ' '
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MlBCHAKTS, FaBHIES. UmRlinn.
AJTD THE BIST OW MAS KIND. wiu. nxTrm AT
LIAST 25 PUB CKKT. OF THBtS IBVK8TKKJTT
BT US INS OShT THB N. 0. 8HOES.
ERIE CITY IRON WORK.8, 1
Charlotte, N. C, April 7th, '77. J
WE hereby notify our many friends and
the nubho generally that the manaee-
ment of the Charlotte Branch of the Erie
Gity Iron Works is now in the hands of
Capt John wanes, or mis city, who is pre
pared to fill orders for our well known En
gines and Saw Mills on the shortest notice,
and at the most reasonable prices.
; JOHN H BLISS,
Secretary Erie City Iron Works.
Referring to the above notice of chancre. I
feel confident that it will be advantageous
to purchasers of Machinery of all lands, as
it places me in position to meet any and all
competition. With my facilities on the
spot, hi can manufacture all parts of the
Erie Engines wmcn will not bear freight
charges Buch as Grate Bars, Stacks, Spark
Arresters, &c, and handle the Erie City
Engines and Boilers with little extra ex
pense, thus enabling me to offer Machinery
at oetter ngures to tne purchaser than eyer
before.
Be sure to eive me a call, or write for cir
culars, before purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN WILKES,
Mecklenburg Iron Works, Charlotte, N. C.
aprzu
BBAMHALL & CO.,
GENERAL SOUTHERN LAND AGENTS
Will shortly
Publish a large edition of their
SOUTHERN GUIDE AND CATALOGUE,
For general distribution in all parts of the
United States and Great Britain. All per
sons having Real Estate for sale will find it
greatly to their advantages to nse this valua
ble medium.
A limited number of advertisements w il
be received Address
BRAMHALL & CO.,
No 607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
prl5 dwtf
GREAT KEDUCTI0N
Of
I
HAVE just taken Stock, and find I have
more Goods than I want to carry, so I will
sell one half off ct ( 0T to suit the times.
I will pell a fine Silver American Watch for
$12.00. I will sell Gold Chains atfl.OO per
dwt. Watch Glasses fitted at 10c each, and
everything else in propoition.
WEIGHT AND QUALITY OF GOOD8.
WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED,
AT
J. T. BUTLER'S,
CAROLINA JEWELRY STORE,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
ja21
Choice Pickles,
HO Y CHOW, Mustard and Sauces, .
J at
' tusAlUAKTERS.
TELICIOUS PRESERVES,
XJ
jellies and Brandy Peaches, at
HEADQUARTERS.
F
INE AND PLAIN CONFECTIONS,
Bread, Cakes and Plea, at
HEADQUARTERS.
yARIOUS GRADES
Of Sugar, Coffee and Tea. at
HEADQUARTERS.
jy-ACARONLr t'33i'..C-V
Oat Meal and Prunes, at
HEADQUARTERS.
gROOMS, BUCKETS,
And; Baskets, at
HEADQUARTERS
JCE CREAM, ' ' ' ; ' " :! -:
Made every day at HeadquarUra. ; ,
F H ANDREWS, Agent;
T.A nrtfi nnnnti
BO SO BY -SiSTS, NOHTH (lNSwAN
LT roti 80UTHMN INDIES "PBKS3-
SAMPLE & WETMORE.
Metropolitan Works,
Canal Street, from Sixth to Seventh
RICHMOND, VA.
ZWSPZSh Prtabk nd stationary SAW
?NWRWm BOIHRsTcIst!
1NGS of BRA 88 and IRON FORGTXni
T "tC?lNERY for Sold aS
Mines, Blast Furnaces, Ac.
t JL'P0581 attention'to our IMPROV
ES ?PKRTABLEGINM-f0S
ndT reI KSP0?69- Al8- to ournew styleg
SMALL LOCOMOTIVES for hailing MS
ber, and other articles upon tramways and
narrow gauge railways.
unTTwpfl'V 8iCOnd hand ENGINES and
BOILERS of various patterns, in first-rate
order, on hand. Repair work solicited wid
promptly done. Wm E TANNER & CO
may 15 dw ly
Established 1812.
S U L ' 111 j
- rm rv mi anr
(ON WHITE SPOOLS,)
GEORGE A. CLARK, Sole Apt.
A Complete assortment of this popular
brand of Spool Cotton can be had at
Wholesale of Messrs Elias, Coben & Kow-
sierana WittkowBky & Rintels, and a full
assortment at Retail by all the leadine
merchants in Charlotte.
8. Ladies be sure that you get the
O. N. T. wound on White Spools. No oth
is genuine.
mar31 Sm
Watches Jewelry,
TKRY LOW AT
Hales ti Farrior's.
WK HAVE A
IjARGJB stock
AND WILL. NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
J3f All work in the line neatly done,
ana warranted.
jan28
Saratoga Springs
AT Charlotte, N. C. We haye now in
operation our Saratoga Fountain, and
will have on draught all the season freeh
Saratoga' Water en ice, as good as it is at thi
Springs in New York.
McADEN'S DRUG STORK.
marl
10 Cases
ROCKBRIDGE 'ALUM WATER, fresh
from the Springs, just received, at
UCAllJCN'B DRUG SOHi,
marl
50 Cases
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, 25 cases Vine
ear Bitters. 5 cross Simmons' Liver
Regular, 5 gross Merrill's Hepatine, at
McADEN S DKUO BTUKfl.
marl 1
Buists'
WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS of the
II crop of 1876. in papers and in bin.
at McADEN'S DRUG 8T0RE.
marl
BL Lichtcnstein,
FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR,
llfOULD respectfully announce that Tj
If he is in complete order oyer JUL
F SCARR & CO'S
Corner Trade and Tryon streets, with all
the latest styles ef imported Clothe, Caesi
meres, Suitings and Vestings. which he
guarantees to makeup in the moat faahien
able styles and prices to suit tne times.
Cutting and repairing executed in tne
most artistic style at reasonable rates.
may! M. LICHTEN8TBIN.
REAL ESTATE
-AND
Immigration Agencv.
FOR selling, buying and renting Land and
Houses, and providing homes in we
Piedmont regions of North Carolina anu
South Carolina. . -rrrriic
THOS F DRAYTON,
may20 Charlotte, N
Choice Lot
x ii nAes arid
(e a. u. country nmw, z- .-gaio
lsknM.M .in.t in at the Wnolesaie
Grorf 'mTyER, ROSS & JONK.
jan7
Toothsome and Tempting.
. . . 1 r fal
WE haye just received a snipn
Tennessee Sheep and Beei " .
everybody come and get a fine mutton cbop
' b ADAMS 4 POWELL,
Tryon street, opposite City Cioc.