Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 9, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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BAlLTOBSERTEBi Sunday, September 9, 1877. CHASt K; JOtfEST" ' " ..' n U- Editor ? ;Proprkitor. vm AMn arrnnieB that t fetter our free-born reason INFLEXIBLE RULES. We cannot notice anonymous communica tions, in ail CaSM W require wiw wiiw n name and address, not for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. W cannot, under any circumstances, re turn rejected communications, nor can we nnlArti.lrA tet nreaerve manuscriits. Articles written on both sides of a sheet of paper oannot be accepted ior publication. WOTES AND HEWS. looks older Bret Harte is about 40, bat from his premature grayness. New Yerk city now boasts of five lines of telephones in complete working order. Brigbam Young Gone where the concu bine twineth. Rochester Democrat. The early bird haying caught the worm, wonders what the dilapidated man with the red nose is oat so early for. Two things in nature are detestable A girl who is trying to be a woman, and a woman trying to be a girl. Stephen Lockwood and wife, an sged couple, were struck by a train while driving over the Lake Shore railroad, near .Paines- vilH Ohio, Thursday, and InstonUylkilled. It makes a boy heart-sick as the winter's wood begljas to loom up in steadily growing piles in the back-yard, and to see his moth er making preparations for organizing him into a workingman's. party. Some of the Virginia negroes are making a new departure in politics. At a recent cel ebration of the colored people in King George county, , tbey refused to hear politi cal speeches, andi declared -they favored! good men for all offices.irreapective of party. A tramp np North eat a bucket of bill sticker's paste, and they made him swallow a circus poster, and then turned him inside out with a stomach pump, and set him up to dry. .Mr James Gordon Bennett is described by a London correspondent as looking exceed ingly well, as driving about that city after a beautiful black horse, and as inundated with invitations to balls and garden parties by the nobility and gentry. - Gen Howard was sitting in his tent the Other evening, when his partner led the seven of clubs. His right-hand opponent immediately played the queen of that suit, which was a bad play, when Howard flung out a picture and said : "I guess my Chief Joseph can scalp your equaw." The taste for fruit trimmings for hats and dresses has pressed into the service of fash ion all the larger kinds of fruit, which are copied on a reduced scale. Peaches, pears, apples, apricots, mandarin oranges, lemons and plums, and a large variety of tropical 1 fruits, are much worn. The crop of '"tidies" is unusually, large this year. The ladies have made a great improvement in this article, and ean now cover the back of a two-dollar-and-a-half chair with a wonderful maze of silk, - satin, lace and embroidery, costing fifteen or twen ty dollars. Experienced, far-sighted men are laying in a stock of camp; stools, so asT to have a chance to sit dawn this winfer. "Lon" Hubbell, "the strong man of the word," once well known in the circus arena, Is in the poor house of Putnam', county, IT. Y. In his time he could hold back two yoke of oxen, and support a Weight of 1,800 pounds resting on his arched hands and feet with his Btomach upward. The board of managers of the Lee Memo rial Association at Richmond, Va., have ex tended the time for receiving models for the proposed Lee monument, to the 1st of No- vember. Four models have alreadv been received, and it has been decided not to al-1 low them to be seen until the committee meets in November next to make the award. The photographing of the horse Occident, while trotting, in San Francisco, was men tioned in this column. The photographer is now preparing to make a series of pic tures, showing the horse at every phase of his gait Twelye cameras will be placed in a row, two feet apart, and will be exposed in succession by an electric apparatus exactly as the horse is opposite them. The conference of free traders which ! was held at Saratoga, Friday, we are disposed to regard as one of the most notable events of the past week. There are at the head of this free trade move- ment, as appears from the proceedings .of the Saratoga meeting, gentlemen of 'well-known personal and business lUUUVUbbfU i IB CACI VilDCU VlgOl in the proper direction, they will. short ly find themselves at the head of no small array of followers in the United States. tvm ' The latest reports about the famine in East India more than, confirm the first rst Accounts Already half a million f pebplfl f'haye died Qfc starvation, and o the rate of death continues to such an alarming extent tnat ItT offidallt' - computed that the population more or ; 000,000, "at least one-sixth; of, which ttt .2-5-rjv -fV i.- : fl ' I f.V vil-.UJ.,-,.' i .. , m Simon Omuwii flnhappy.-H, has n : -i . Pennsylvania, and Republican qHan' etates.vr If: t)hto wmchvit:u) aare ta'?dH-ia.WctODerVBi- mdn says there is no way of preventing course, in ovempert .Vv P1110" BayB uiumns uown," . -.. . - FIAT JUSTTTTA. Our esteemed contemporary of tbe Petersburg (Vi.) Index and Appeal always carries a level; head,' and while its- editorials V i invariably thought- ful and weighty Jf the article in its issue of - Thursday last, under tne -caption above, is better than its average and should, as it doubtless will, challenge theattentiori'of the press'generally, not onlyin Virginia, but elsewhere. Beginuiogrwith i the observation that a dutyapeculiarlysgraye naturewill soon devolve on;; the press fraternity of Yirgimaandit;.might'-h"afe added f of Worth Uttoiinainc other State J tr6m wxucn it-sincerely hones the fraterditywlirno'T tamely or 1 weakly shrink our contemporary further remarks by way of introduc tion: "If the frosts have not yet lauen, ine nau nas, ana a remarapij cnange in tne temperature is every where reported. It is reasonable to suppose that in ' a short space of time the mountain and sea-side resorts will begin to disgorge, thjsjcrowds that fled to; tnem v.or .BneiieR w.nuors v nu prjvacy durmgtheprewleitce Ot) he dosr-star heats. In the tram of these returning voyagers and visitors will returmug vuSc u y o . come an individual, with whom it will be the duty of the journalist of Vir-i ginia to deal summarily and severely."' And here again after Virginia we move to amend by inserting North Carolina. 1 After this preliminary the Index and Avoeal dives ini'o the heart of its subi ject and proceeds to pile up these vig orous sentences: "We allude to the individual who writes the springs letters; who describes the quantity, quality, length, breadth, width, depth and train of the exquisite robes of Mrs. X, and who narrates now that, in the epa.awwce. f" rC V W f 1T1VU Hli VMW V vvftvau mum of millinery arid emotional poetry that go to the composition of a Jenkins epistle. "Ordinarily, when a member of the press gang commits any offence against its etiquette and its ethics, the easy procedure against him is to expel him from the ; membership of tbe honorable body. But the man who writes the springs letters is not generally amenable to this treatment as he does not . belong to the profession. Whilst the honest editor is still faithfully toil ing at his desk, no matter whether the mercury has soared to four thousand Farenheit in its tube, or has sunk so low that whisky has to be cut into chunks with a hatchet, the fellows that hang on the outskirts of the pro fession and who no more belong to it than Satan belonged properly to the Garden of Paradise, are masquerading around at public; resorts, riding on free tickets, accommodated with free quarters, imposing on everybody's good nature with whom they come into con tact, and leaving the fraternity re sponsible for Actions of which, indeed, its members only hear at second hand and then with deep disgust and indig nation. . . : -. "Since, then, tne writer of the springs letter cannot be expelled, the stern ob ligation devolves on the press gang to kill him immediately on his return. This is a hard and painful necessity, but unless it is done with all the delib eration and gravity that the case re quires, there is, no telling to what ex tent the nuisance will be carried. 1 It is hot now so bad as it used to be : it is not now so bad as it will become if per- mitted and encouraged: The 'evil bias attained those convenient dimensions which admit of its extinction on1 facile condition, and in reasonable time, by the knocking on the head of a few cor respondents. Humanity demands that the sacrifice should be made;, and the interests of all journalism echo the re quisition." . This is the way to talk it. There is no excuse for mincing matters when it comes to a case of this kind. If these Jenkinses had to bear alone the con tempt of the sensible portion of the reading public, we would care nothing at j all about it but it is a deplorable fact that a great many of even sensible people do not discriminate between the newspaper and its correspondent ; bet tween the journalist' and the bellow "that hangs on the, outskirts of the profession' and so the journal and the profession generally get the contemnl which proper! belongs to the corres- pondentf while the Jatter geta thefree tickets and the free board. v; Aside from all this there is a society view of the question. Jenkinism is a plant of Northern growth Under the Northern skies it has flourished and grown greatso great, indeed that it rAA, -l u v , has extended! its branches southward and threatens to reach over i the land, Tbe evil is a great and crying one. Our people, our ladies desnise it now. but there are grounds for fearing that if they See it too oft the v will'''" " " Grow familial with' its face. And first endure, then pity, then embrace." ,Theidearthen,lis to' hip it inTthe ua s- it v. - t bud. If the killing of Jenkins, as our contemporarary Suggests, is involved in the, kilIingrof Jeakinism. then so hiuchih idrseTbr : Jenkins; but'we spread, Tand in 1 order , to prevent . this, we had better strike at the root of the matter and destroy it utterly, root and branch, wherever it is found among us. The news as to the condition of Mor ton is conflicting. We conclude-that kf wUljgeij well, JAftfhS ffipiniln is pasedlnotitso much; Iuponwfia the newspapers and the telejrranhsay about 1 wal ODOft btfr own knowledge of the fact that he is not the kind of a man to die. t " ,L ,' k. It seems' tb bat nntewfell established I xxvt ra. a,;r XTy?.v-..rz , - - i r ia.. is noinin? snort oi veiien ieyer. STSsSWBS?. Hewer- cause some- he Atlantic r.Barritha' iirtdikvait. hsLa' crone and got funny again within the past few I ny nere lately tor a aan Xp ms line oi ; luusmess. . STATE NEWS. The Raleigh graded school now has 865 .pupils. j, ; V ',, Two' negro prisoners esciped from Richmond county, jail last Sunday night, Tb- e)Jitor of the Concord RegisSd' Bay8 he has a reputation for starting machinery. A Rockingham woman sold a thous and pounds of dried fruit jn Reidsyille a few days ago1, v :--!.i.vs' Rev; Thomas O. Johnston a son-in- jaw of Gen. Means of Concord, died recently in that town. appointed DostraasterrataHewtOn.ce Mr, J. Gaither resigned. . ; 1 4r i i There was a military hop in Wil mington Friday night for the benefit of the Whiting Rifles. r 1 y iniorder "to meet the stringency of the 'iimes, '-a : firm 1 in Halem has re duced the price fits coffins. M i ,?.he ?, Ashey llle , vaizen. calls upon Gen. Vance to take action in ; the Douglasmatter as soon as Congress assembles, , - ' : , ,,;,r5 Eleven c&ti . loads of cattle, 253 in number, from Yancy and Macon PQunties, passed. Hickory last week en .Vof for Baltimore J I . , . ,t y.., v m : r took a leap from a second story window the other night and broke his collar bone- 1 ; V The fine iwo story building at Bur gaw, the new county seat of Pender county, known as , the hotel, was de stroyed by fire Thursday night. j :MrvThos. Lee Martin, a good citizen of, No, 2 . township, . Cabarrus county fell from his wagon, last Monday, near Patterson's mill and broke several fl his ribs. The forests of North Carolina pro- duce twenty-two species of oak, eight of nine, nine of spruce, seven of mag- nolia, eight of hickory, and five each of elm and birch. , T w , . . ;-Hon. L F. Dortch, haying recently been elected attorney of the Inferior vuuxi, ui .iucjUM icuuu "" Governor his resignation as Senator of the tenth district. The auction house of Cronly Morris, in Wilmington, was damaged by fire on the. night of the 5th. The books and papers and 2,000 bushels of I peanuts was burned. The Raleigh News states that Mrs. Col. Thos. M. Holt is dangerously ill at the Rockbridge Alum Springs, Ya. At last accounts her recovery was con sidered doubtful. Mrs. Mary Leazer, one of the oldest I ladies in the neighborhood of China Grove, Cabarrus county, slipped and fell in her doorway, a few days since, the fall breaking her leg. Col. Davis, the present proprietor, having determined to go to Norfolk, the Purcell House, Wilmington, has been leased by Messrs. H. & C. D. N; Cobb, who will conduct it after the 1st of October, as we learn from ..the Review. A correspondent of the Piedmont Press, writing an adieu to summer, goes on : "Alas I bweet summer, we deeply regret thy departure while we welcome with unspeakable delight the approach of mellow autumn." Oh, cheese it! The Winston Sentinel, usually full of local news, falls a little short this week. Having let off the. following, it is supposed that the local man got sick: Most of the farmers are now affected by ciderial influences, and business is pressing. t Eaielgh Newa ':. During the month of August the State Treasurer issued drummers' H licensee to houses located as . follows ; Philadelphia, S ; Richmond, Va4; Norfolk, - Va., 5; New York, 1 ; Wilmington, N.' C, 1 ; Uharlotte,K. U.,1. Here's father , Evans of the Milton Chronicle : . Augusta. Ga.. invites Presi dent i Hayes to visit that city, in his Southern tour, and we hereby invite ooutnern tour, ana we nereby invite him to put off his trip until the Milton & Sutherlin ' Narrow Gauge Railroad is completed and give us a passing call. Winston Sentinel-- There are over six nunarea inousana uoiiara invested in the tobacco : business in Winston at present. When we take into consider- ation the &ct tbat less tnan five years hre at all, it is ; strong proof that our town is beyond doubt to be the leading tobacco market of the State, The Winston Sentinel-bt&tes that a Texan, recently overhauled in Ashe county, with a horse he had hired .a 8table at ?7?Qh?T& two of his pursuers, but let the third one off . sh& 0ne rght over the heart his suspender buckle turning the ball which glanced down, and came out at hip., The second he shot through WHson Advance: Asa Harrell,! a S&7 widower of sixty summers, buckled on .. the matrimonial harness for the ,timeron luesday last-Miss Sidney Williams, a maiden of 26 was the bride. This was a case of true love-rfilthy lucre bad no hand in mat ing the match ;-for Mr.'Harrell went to pmpom house ttf-gelecVh&'editt? "Rockingham Spirit :of the South ; Handy , Graham, colored, who resides in Wplf Tit i i township, was bitten, on the leg by a rattlesnake a few days ago. The snake had four rattles.: Dr. John M. Stanaill, of this placewas called to see the unfortunate man; from whom we learnthatHandy : will X likely recover, notwithstanding the wounded limbia swelledta twic&its , usual ake. tbe patient being Unable yet tosit up l HkWHttttu wrongs u. J. jLriaxnBiOBMU jxAJiUJtM.ja.at, own- day evening an acpident happened to a little girl - residing with her sten- father. Isaac. Tinw V.an .. KoattWm . - w w, WV, ., W. WWKIUW i nmumg wun , a snarpe' jcnne on thA nnmh at ,m t.a.. the porch at Mr. - Ho we's 'residence, wnen she suddenly iumDed to thn ground, and in ! the action plunged the las a hair, gallon measure. Mr. Low SiSSS114 the little eirl was dointf welL-aii ,j -1 - ';nit THE BAYITEE-SOTELDO FRACAS. The Case : Before Justice Mills A Statement from v Both Parties Judge Rayner Fined $20. M- rt ' :,f Special, correspondence of the Obsievkb.j Washington, September 5, 1877. A large crowd assembled at the po lice court this morning to witness the trial of Solicitor - Kenneth Rayner, of the Treasury, for assault "and battery on Mr." Soteldo, managing editor' of the Republican of this city. The" as sault in question took place on the east front of the Treasury building on Mon day last at about 5 o'clock' in the even ing. From the evidence adduced at the trial it would seem thai Mr. Sotel do ! and some i friends ,were standing midway the steps, when Mr. Rayner, who was returning-home from his of fice in the Treasury buildings espied Soteldoand with the'femark, Get Out of my wayfyotr dst scoundf ePinade at Mr;-S,,:&t.the same time dealing him a blow in the fape. Mr. S. defended himself, and iu the scuffle that ensued the Solicitor "Was thrown down some seven I steps. : i fTheioh"citor renewed the attack, ;but-- the combatants were separated with but little injury to either. Mr. S.'sw"6re out a warrant for Mr Rgyner, .hence the trial. J i Mr.)Rayner, appeared, before J uatice Mills, accompanied byx a: large number of frdsi -Sejjator .Eoolc acted; a bis.copnsel, andenteredjlthe pleof guiity. The Solicitor showed, but little: traces jof his, iecent encounter.Ov Hia facQ wa$ 9 litrfle jIuBhedVlbut with that exception he looked as usual; Mr.Mil-i ler appeared for Soieldo. iAffesonaei legal sparring as to! .whether Mr. Ray ner should be allowed to -read a state ment which -he had ; prepared the court a8seoted and Mr Jiayner began. pis recita.L; - Mn bis statement Mr, Kay- ney aa.ysthat the whole affair origina- ieqtm,njs ; opinion; in tne urow j case. Grow w48 arrested on; the ; charge of iorgery.v iis; counsel applied to (Sec retary, Sherman, to have the. case of forgery: against; his client dismissed. As Solicitor of the Treasury, the case, with the accompanying papers, was re- ferred te Mr. Rayner for a lefijal opin- ion. .This he gave It was adverse to Grow. Previous to his giving this.opin- ion, however, Mr Soteido,. a friend of Grow, called a Mr. -.lUyner.. in ihis of- ficeia the Treasury building and tried to persuade Mr. Ji. to give an opinion favorable to M- Grow Tnia M ner said he , could not promise; He should decide: according to; the Btrict letter of the law. Mr.;S. then said that unless he decided to release Grow the press would be down on him j From the time that his decision was render ed up to Monday the Eepublican h&s printed scurrilous paragraphs concern ing Mr. R.: and;, to which Mr R. took exception. ; :; - :o Soteido ia a large; handsome man, of splendid? physique, prominent nose, black, piercing eyes, and has a email moustache, Blight ly brown. He is said to be of Cuban descent. His statement differs from Mr. Rayner's in the ma terial fact that he says Mr. H. had civ- en him a verbal promise that Mr. Grow should be released, and had then given a written opinion directly contradicto ry. He acknowledged having writteu the paragraphs in question, and thought any sensible man would have taken them as they were intended as jokes. This man Soteido has had rather an unenviable career. He came herefrom New York, where he was engaged in various pursuits, among others assist ing in the compilation of tbe Demo- cratic text dook, wnicn was used so extensively in the presidential cam paign, jue also wrote some two- or three of the most bitter articles that book contains, denouncing Hayes and his party. Since his connection with the "kitchen organ" it has been the sub ject of street talk that he offered to let up on the gamblers if they would give him a consideration, which, if they re fused to do, he would make it warm tortnem. ue aid so. This is mere talk, and is given only as such. , The trial, which occupied some two hours, was concluded by the justice hmng Mr. Hayner twenty dollars, re marking that a person who held a high station, both politically and socially, should set a better example. The whole affair is regarded as un fortunate for Mr. Rayner. His friends think that he acted hastily, and that the be9t course would have been not to have noticed the article. The opinion " - l u-i V em to 1)6 .that ?,h.lle Se H7 haTe done wrong in striking . Soteido, yet it was no more than he deserved. Joannes Scriblerus. homicide in asheboro. we are pained to learn by a telegram to a gen tleman in this city that Henry Worth, a young gentleman 16 or 17 years of age, tne grandson of Treasurer Worth, was shot and killed in Asheboro, Ran dolph county, yesterday. No particu lars were received except that the mur derer was one Ed. Wilson, and that he fired at young Worth seven times be fore the fatal wound was given. Dr. Worth left for home this morning. Raleigh News, of yesterday. Passengers who arrived in Charlotte by the down train yesterday, report that the young man was living when the train passed High Point. Obser ver. Resigned. The following members of the General Assembly have sent in their resignations -to Govi Vance : VT. N. Mebane, Senator from Rockingham; I. F. Dortch. Senator , from Wayne. and J. K. Davis, Representative from jjenoir. rne latter gentleman was elected sheriff to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death of Sheriff Becton, and - the two- former were elected solicitor of the Inferior Court for their respective counties. Raleigh Ubserver Heaitn on aSure Basis. In order to establish health on a sure basis the enfeebled system ' must acquire addi acquire' tional vigor.. And: yet, patent as this fact is, and widely known as it. is, fctooi many a4verv often eanaiivTemiw. rortinff ta: th me or pamauyes whien aflect symptoms nnlr 'ftnH fail fcv lAPAmnMaK 4-VkA' ia or A i in vmw wmnn ia nrehnniri ru tniriirnrAr.inn The main reason- why Hostetter's Stomach LBitters are so successful in overcoming dis- ease is that they impart vitality where it is ..... . i 1 -.. . -. 1 for ..exhausted natpre to jrBCuperate pon. Tne fitters ...also lmnrove tne ; appetite. soothe the neryous system when overstrain ed, and are a genial and agreeable medicin al stimulant, with - a bask , of pure: spirits holding in solution botanic elements of the IQiCases 'L)'.'JL-t.:yjJ iWIKfW&SF11 TSdst V 6uvu irumin i cpnngs,' at i MuAPEN'S DEUG STORED I marl ii.-'ii -'vf.i 'it SPECIAt NOTICES. Murder Will Out. A few years agQ" Augnst Flower" was discovered to be a certain care' for Dyspepsia and liver Complaint, a few ihin 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 heralded through the 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 suffering witn Sour Btomacn, Sick Headache, Costive ness, palpitation of the Heart. Indigestion, low spirits, etc., can take three doses with out relief.. Go to your Druggist, T C Smith, and get a-bottle ror 75 cents and try it. Sample bottles lu cents. f r ;r New Advertisements. T T A T A Q Magnificent $650 Rose- A Xn 11 J KJ wood. Plan je $175, fine R CL A "WQ Eosewood f Upright Pi LVlXillNO anos f little used cost $800 bnly x$125,mu8i be sold Parlor Or gans, 2 Stops $45. 9 Stops $65. 12 8tops only $75. Nearly New 4 Set Beed 12 StoD. Sub Bass and Octave Coupler Organs, cost over $350, only $55.o Lowest Prices ever offered sent on J.5 days, test tnaL Yon . ask whv l offer so cheap f t l reply Hard Timesw Ke snlt sales oyer ., 1,000.000 annually. , War commenced , py monopolists-, 1 r Beware an- onymops tJtreular Write for explanation. Batm"?!''''!! Particulars free. Ad dress Daniel P. Beatty, Washington; New I ' y.EJPRSHEAIiTH THS RTtD . DNICi SCKHEUACfll siucb IFCRD!! iEASESC BfU0OSJ(M, 40Y8PEPS1A. : for Pinaphtel&addrcsc J3aI Sanford, New York. I a week your own town. "Terms H ALLETT & fUU and $5 outfit free. CO., Portland, Maine. Q Extra Fine Mixed Cards.with name,10 JU cts., postpaid. L. JUNES & CO , Nas sau, NY.',.' MOTHERS WHO JDQ8E THEIR DARL INGS with drastic purgatives incur a fearful iesponsibility. The .gentle,. moderate (yet effective,) laxative, alterative, and an ti-bil- lious operation of TABdurrs skltzeb Afeb- ibnt peculiarly adapts it to the disorders of children. P TO 9 A per day at home. Samples nPJ u J0U worth $5 free. Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. OIL OF SASSAFRAS, Of prime quality, bought, in any quantity, for cash on delivery, free of brokerage, commissions, or storage expenses, by Dodge & Oicott, importers and exporters of DRUGS, ESSENTIAL OILS, fcc 88 William St.. New York. 01 0 a day at home. Agents wanted. Out- vliO fit and terms free TKUE & UU., Augusta, Maine, aug23 TIMOTHY HAY, Prime New Lot of Timothy Hay, JUST RECEIVED andlFOR SALE LOW -by- W. W. W A CORNER COLLEGE and FOURTH, sept 8 r-Mi u A. h P eS ll ODICeS FOR Pickling. A SUPPLY OF THE FINEST English Spices JUST RECEIVED AT SCARR & CO.'S sept 7 Drug Store. Just Received. A Lot of beautiful Linen Commercial Note XX Paper, which will be printed in a neat and creditable style. This is something new for Cbarlotte. For further particulars call on us at our COUNTING ROOM. septl tf STANDARD OPERAS. MARTHA : Opera in 4 Acts, 1 by Flotow. IL TROVATORE : ' 1 r , - Opera in 4 Acts, by Verdf." CHILD OF THE REGIMENTi . Opera ia:2 Ac's, by Donizstli, BOHEMIAN GIRL. Opera in 3 Acts, by Balfe. WATER CARRIER: 1 Opera in 3 Acts, by Cherubini, The above Operas haye all the. songs and choruses (full vocal store) with a piano-forte accompaniment, including the overture. and are issued at the -remarkably low price of...... $1.00 each. i Also BEETHOVEN'S S0NATA8P . - c" complete.. 50. For sale at i sept 7 . . . TIDDY BRO; r , Indelible -Tablets-"" A new and vgobdr articler for; Marking1 ? Glomes, MMM, ........ oo cenis- eacn. sept 7 -'i TlDDx & BRO. ! A , NSW BUPiriix. Of FAINT PENCILS, XX ; . ; , l " ' - -25eenta, sept 7 . r V . . , TIPPY, & BBO,tl JF YOp; WANT RELIABLE J .Fire Insurance, call on : , v j 0 BrJRROUGHS,1:; - aug91m ; College street.1 J PECIAL;-AmO,lprNCSMENT INTENDING TO 'BEMOVft MY fiTnRP. Trrnn faf .Va te l. h " . , ..jwU Uvv, luc wmui ceiiwiuuer, Trade Street, under . tie Central Hotel, next door to Wilson & Burwell's Drug Store, until; that date I will flffer splendid bargains I propose to open the best stock of Ml LLINERY. AN D which has ever been offered in Charlotte and COMPETITION. as WILSON & BURWELL WHOLES ALK A BETAIL DRUGGIST3, Trade St., Ch arlott e, 0. Cash paid for Empty Kerosene Barrels. LATEST ARRIVAL NEW GOODS J. S. PHILLIPS; MERCHANT TAILOR and DEALER IN GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, HAS removed to one of the New Stores under the Central HotelTrade Stand is receiving his Spring Stock of Goods Jo Men s Wear, and will make them up at short notice in the most fashionable man ner, cheaper than the same class of Goods have ever been offered in this market. 0rtei mi a t- Cutting and repairing done promptly. All goods and work must be paid for on deliv ery, as I am compelled to do a cash business. , J 8 PHILLIPS, may 2 Watches Jewelry, VERY LOW AT- Hales & Farrior's. WE HAVE A "XiAjRGJB STOCKL i AND WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. All work in the line neatly done and Warranted. jan28 Fashionable Dressmaking i DURABILITY and Fit guaranteed, pat terns cut to measure, and millinery or ders executed with taste. The latest styles of dress and other patterns always on hand. MKS K r AoaAlLLiAICSUK, Room next to Van Ness' Gallery. septotf - t j tJ a , : , Remember DR. McADEN has removed from the old corner on Trj on? Street, to the Parks buildingra few doors below, next to Butler's and just above Elias, Cohen & Roessler's wnere all are invited to come to get good g oods at the lowest prices. STATE MANAGEMENT And in daily operation over 37 years. $15,000$ TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1G and 27, 1877 HEBTUCST : STATE-AL LO-T-E-ENT n ?of m 067,925 PZIIZSS! Pnze of $15,000 Prize of . 8,000 Prize of 5,000 2.500 Prize of... rrize oi 2,500 1889 Other Prizes amounting to , 44,925 Total, $67,925 .Whole Tickets, $1.00; 1 50 Whole Ticket xor4o; lOO Tlotets, 90. Chartered for Educational Institutions. unaer narter no .postponement can ' ever occur, i. All pnzes paid m fulL Official list bf drawn numbers published in N.Y, Herald, N. Y. Sun, and Louisville Courier-Journal. Circulars containing full particulars free. , Address SJ-BLHONS & DICKENSOST, Manager's Office, 72 3d St., Louisville, Ky Similar Allotments on"tri lKtK nl last days of every month during the year, sept aw-im MacobJbboJff Eng. and Classical. ; ,s, mHIS BchooLoreanized with a view otnrtt. -A. paring bovs to enter the Freshman and I eopnomore U asses at our best colleges, wil open on Monday, September 10th, 1877, jjor particulars, address r r-? ? , j aug25 tf A lu:-ti- W A BARRIER. I JustiReceiyedi 1 AT , McADEN'S TJiETJG J STOBJE nrv Cases Buffalo Lithia Water, fresh from U the Springs ; 10 cases Rockbridge AIm Water ; a large Bupply of Iodine and Amm mass rrom the Jordan Alum Springs TTPmr: itj -nhV.,l- .. v" f I fOOAT nv w h ine ronimo 'ious fiid defiralj e stand of my stock now on hands U8, At that date FANCY GOO DS, At .r M.V .u,,, , v AL, P. QUERY. I Cbarlotte, Columbia & AvsnstaB.H GENERAL PASSENGER DEPT. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta, R. R Columbia, S. C, Aug.. 7th, 1877. 1 On and after Sunday, Aug. 7th, the fol lowing schedule will be operated on this' road: " ' MAIL-and PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY" No. 1 GOING SOUTH. Leave Charlotte, Arrive at Columbia Leave Columbia, Arrive at Augusta, - 7.35 p. m 1250 a. m 1.00 a. m 4 32 a. ni. No. -GOING NORTH. Leave Augusta, Airive at Columbia Leave Columbia, Arrive at Charlotte, 8.15 p. m 11.35 p. ni. 11.45 p. m. 4 10 a. m. ACCOMMODATION & FREIGHT TRAIN, Daily, Sundays excepted, CHARLOTTE DIVISION. No. 3 Going South. Leave Charlotte, 2 00 p. m Leaye Chester, 5.41 p. m Leave Winnsboro, 7 46 p m Arnye at iKuumDia, iu.uu p. m No. 4 GOING NORTH. Leave Columbia, 8,00 a. m.. Leave Winnsboro, . 10.59 a. m. Leave Chester, 1.20 p. in- Arrive at Charlotte, 4.50 p. m AUGUSTA DIVISION. No. 5-GOING SOUTH. Leave Columbia, . 9 50 a. m- Arrive at Augusta. 5-62 p..m No, 6 GOING NORTH. Leave Augusta. f-.!. - . 7.45 a. m. Arrive at Colombia, I 4 - ' 87 p. m. Trains Nos. 1 snd 2. will stop' only at the following named stations : j-;- Kock HiU, Uhester, Blackstocks, winns- boro, Killians, Ooknnbia, W4 0. & A. R. R. Junction, Leesville, Eatesburg, . Eidge Springs. Johnston's, Pine House and Gran- iteyille. Trains Nos 3. 4, 5 and 6, will stop at all regular stations, and ticket offices will be opened for the accommodation of local travel. A POPE, General Passenger Agent. THEO. D. KLINE, Superintendent. aug9 A..T. O.& R. R. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, Charlotte, N. 0. July 6, 1877. 8 (S and after Monday, July 9th, the J following Schedule will be run over this road: GOING NORTH. Leave Charlotte; 8.30 a. m. 10.20 10.54 " 12.00 m. " P. College, " MooresvUle, Arriye Statesville, GOING SOUTH. Leave Statesville. 1.30 p. 2.39 3.13 5.00 " Mooresville, " D. Colleere, Arrive Charlotte, Close connection made at Statesville with trains over the W. N. C. R. R. Round trip tickets to Newton and return $4.40, to Hickory ar d return $5.00, to Mor- ganton and return $6.15, to Marion and re turn $7.65, to Henry's and return $8 40, to Asheville and return $12.40, to Warm Springs and return $18 40. These tickets are good for return passage until November lSt, 1877. All chaises must be nre-Daid on Freigh offered for shipment to Section House, Hen derson's, Alexandriana and Caldwell's These being "Flag Stations," the Company is not liable for loss, or damage to freight after It is unloaded at either of the above named "Flag Stations." No freight will be received bv Agents for shipment unless the name of consignee and destination U distinctly marked thereon. It .tl m ii1, 'ifJ J GORMLEY, . jniy7- SIJJ g Supenntendent BBAMHALL & CO., GESEEAL" SOUTHERN LAUD AGENTS' , Will shortly Publish a large edition of their SOUTHERN GUIDE ANP CATALOGUK, For general distribution in all parts of the United States and Great Britain. All per sons having Real Estate for sale will find if greatly to their advantages to use this valua ble medium. A limited number of advertisements will be received Address - -4 " s r, BR AM HALL A CO., No 607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. - prl5 dAwtf v Lucea Cream FINEST imported brand of Salad Oil, finest qualities of English Spices, Cloves, Mace, Allspice. Nutmegs, Ginger, Pepper, &a, Whole and, ground, t r , Pure French Brandy, Whiskey,' Wine, Ac., for medicinal purposes only. Corn . Starcfar Tapioca, 8ago, Macaroni, Epps Cocoa, Chocolate. Ac. Pooler's, Royal, Price's, Foam, and Hors ford Baking Powders. For sale at ; r ' SCARR A CO S, mayl6 , Prog Store. 10 Cases ROCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER, fresh from the Springs, just received, at marl 4 4 s l m ss. - ' ' - . s ' " - I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1877, edition 1
2
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