Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 11, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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" DAILY OBSERVER. 4 5 4' Tuesday, September 11, 1877. CHAS R. JONES, Editor & Proprietor. "Free from the doting scruple that fetter our free-born reason." INFJLEXIBI.E RUI.ES. or. Mti not notice anonymous oommunioa KandST, ?oribUoafiTnt agree that among the immediate cans m a guarantee of good faith. es of disorder, in the present instance, turn rejected communications, nor can we I Wtnnnot. nnaer nj ranuu.uW! 1!lltBiieetot paper cannot be aocepted for publication. NOTES AND NEWS. One of our fayorite prime donne has a falsetto teeth. A father of a two week's old baby calls it "Ma's newly discovered satellite." The Detroit Free Press s ays : "Secretary wbat's-his-name is going to review our al leged navy." The economical baby puts its toes in its mouth in order to make both ends" meet. N O Picayune. Pack makes young ueorge wasmngton Bay "I cannot hatch a lie, papa, I did it with my little tell it.". The excesses of our youth are drafts upon our old age, payable with interest, about thirty years after date. Mr Joseph Jefferson is playing Rip Van Winkle at Edinburg to crowded houses, and is the Social lion of the hour, Joaquin Miller preserves his eccentricity. He paid twenty-five cents the other night. and took his seat among the "gallery-gods," in order to witness his own .play. A daily paper, it is stated, is to be started in New York to adyocate the President's policy as regards civil service reform and the restoration of the Southern States. When a boy does something funny and you laugh at it, he will invariably keep doing it twenty or thirty times more until you have to knock him down with some thing. "We find," said a coroner's jury out West, "that Bill Thompson came to hi3 death by holding five aces when Jack Smith held four. And we find nine aces too many in any pack." Lovely woman has once more stooped to folly. Mrs Alice Dennis, of Newark, fell upon the Beers, with the reeking rawhide, and lashed him with all the fury of a wo man scorned. flow does the wily bans director nod a deficit of ten thousand dollars, and exclaim, "This con.es of supporting men in idleness." Ordered, that there be a redaction of ten per cent, on the salary of the night watchman Puck. A Ianatic rang a Newark citizsn up oat of bed the other night, and when the latter appeared at the door, in nightgown and slippers, coolly remarked that he wanted him to put pianos in all of the horse-cars so as to render travel attractive. Gen Joe Hooker has written a brief sketch of the career and services of the late Gen. Braxton Bragg, in which he indulges in some very severe criticisms of Geu Rose- cranz while in command of the army of the Cumberland. Miss Katie Patnam has been yery ill at her home in Naplesyille, 111. There is ' no truth in the scandalous story that she was about to be separated from her husband, Mr Sullivan. ' Miss Patnam begins her starring season under his management. It is said that Joseph E Johnston and Fitzhugh Lee, two young nephews of the Confederate officers whose names they bear, are learning the machinist's trade in the Pennsylvania Railroad's shops at Altoona, thereby evidencing their own good sense and that oi their families and friends in placing them there. There la not a dollar in the Virginia State treasury, and the Richmond Whig has it from good authority that the banks are not disposed to advance the amount reamred to meet the demands of the State until the tax gatherers come to the rescue. ineaupreme Court of South Caro- una nas just decided that if a party Bigu a, oona or otner obligation, sup posing it to be different from what it really is, ? he , is ney ertheless bound thereby, unless he can show that he took due care to inform himself of the nature of the instrument which he signed. , x Joint, Discussions in Ohio. The Republican and Democratic executive ML KHrlKH C1I lfillir. niHPIlOQ 1 rtl-ICI hVA11 vh Nil I ' 7v. a7i" :r " w"6 - the State between the Hon. Stanley Matthewsand Gen. Thomas Ewing. It is believed these discussions will create considerable interest and add to the warm thjof the campaign. Speaking ot the reeent.disclosures of the open yenaiity oi Jonn J . .Patterson, United Rotates- j senator ; irom ; South 1 Carolina the r; Mobile r. (Ala.) ReoisterX - - ''iit J, i i -- ' " fays rA deeper, , more revolting , ichem.tjf frauds never was unravelled Deiore w ivihcu wiuuiuunj-,, Uu BO clear, so palpable are J the proofs all in the handw-xiting- of the guilty man5 that It seems impossible; for himitoiing; but sM'a v$;tnv. osu.i .escape the , penitentiary, or, jf it ;ywere in North Carolina, the whipping post.' vThia .would convey tne r.impressionJ tnat ine wuippiug pws io nu iuoihu- tion in North Carolina. Such is ' not the case. .Would to God . it .were so. Call "itit ,frelie -of barbarism'1 or what yon will, but there is nothing to equal it for the repression of crime. -r?y. provocation to disorder. It must be admitted that labor riots haye their causes in .fact, if not their justifications in t right and morality. The turbulent and; lawless, however thev mav stifle conscience and spurn duty, obey a certain kind of grim and inexorable logic, i Criminal disorders are in proportion to their provocations. Hence the importance of giving earnest and practical attention to a suggestion which we find briefly submitted at the close of a well-conceived and impres sive article in Harper's" Weekly on; the late riots and their lesson; ;'The men who struck,? says that journal's truck their friends. But the lesson will not be lost if the good sense of every State and community now looks carefully to the means f enforcing order, while striving with equal care to remove all reasonable cause of disorder." All will the most potent were a , antkra. and long - continued business depression, a considerable amount, of actual distress among laborers, and a popular sense of grievance on account of partial leg islation, of corruption in politics, and of manifold mismanagement in public affairs. Statesmen will be aware of re- moter causes and of the importance of working for their removal in the in terest of peace and order and the gen eral welfare. For many years the ten dency of legislative policy and of judi cial precedent in this country has been to relinquish public franchises to al most private control, and to build up great instrumentalities of industry and commerce through the agency and to the immediate aggrandizement of pri vate monopolies,- ;he system, has had its public uses certainly; if has been an aid to progress; it has extended population and stimulated production. But, obviously, it has not conduced to establish happy relations between cap ital and labor, between the employers and the empioyed. Great corporations, with their indispensable circumlocu tion mechanism, are apt toregard and treat men in their service. as mere ma chines. The result of such treatment, when persisted in, is not to make the men good machines or to develop in them the qualities of good citizens. The hardness, heartlessness and bru tality evinced in the recent railroad strikes of the North weuld scarcely have been possible had the relations between the armies of employes on the great lines and the companies owning them beerflnfused habitually with the sympathetic magnetism of personal in tercourse and conference. The ears of the most powerful corporation or o the wealthiest firm should never be closed to the appeal or complaint of the humblest workingman in its em ploy. The demand of some of the la bor fraternities thatthe law of supply and demand, under the natural play of competition, shall be set aside by stat utory. law, fixing wages of labor and conditions of employment, is altogeths er insufferable in a free country, for it Involves the enslavement of all classes. The fundamental purpose of free in stitutions is to secure for all classes, under the protection of the law, the greatest possible sum of liberty. But there are duties which lie beyond the province of civil obligation. A rich employer is morally bound to deal generously with employes who, for any reason not of a criminal nature, are pinched and distressed. On the other hand, employes are morally bound to deal at least considerately with the employer who may, innocent ly,: fall into straits and embarrassments. These duties, included in the golden rule of doing unto others as we would have others do unto us, are not to be enforced by civil statutes. It is for the legislator and the political economist to hold them, in the highest esteem as indispsnsable to the physical as well as spiritual good of mankind ; but to dif fuse them in society and among all classes, as vital forces and virtues, is the proper work of the moralist and the christian philosopher. LAWS CONCERNING DIVORCE. One of the features of the new Geor gia constitution is the provision requir ing 'that before a decree of divorce shall become final, there shall have been two different verdicts by, two dif ferent terms of the court. This exam ple may, it is hoped, put an end to the reckless and indecent way in which divorces are obtained in some sections of the country. Regarding this matter oi aivorce mere is in tne laws of our State a discrimination so manifestlv unjust that it is wonderful that it has not commanded the attention of our legislators. ' ' A1 correspondent of the Raleigh Newst in the issue of that paper ot baturday, last; calls attention to it tery on the part of the wife may be Li,' . may do oDtamea; wnue an tne case - o t i. i . t . - i the husband he tnust actually , separate from his wife and live in: adultery With another woman, betore a decree divorcement can be obtained bv the I wife. t The correspondent cites a case which has been passed upon by .our Supreme Court, in which' if appeared from the evidftnft thai thA bnuhanvl hA I " brought his paramour ihto;lthe house and kept her,. there, with bis wife, , arid yei m me iace ,:Oi inis Bnameiui .act the wife cbdld nbf'in'dlvorce because the act of separation 'was lack- 1 1 While1 wafwould n'otf K&visQ any leg islatjion tending, to abateutheJisanctity oi. tne. marriage qejit lsiClearto ps that i uuuer tut preeens law - wives are piac- ed at a great disadvantage, while the I redress for the husband, in a case of ih fidelity, is ample. The two Bhould be placed on the same footing, certainly: either? by . atrengtheningj the bonds which hold the husband or loosening to Borne extent those which bind the wife., In either case the ends of justice could be attained. . , ; " THE CALIFORNIA "ELECTION. The first news from the California elec tion is confirmed, and it is .now cer tain that in that State the Democrats have achieved a complete victory. For several years past California has been one of the doubtful States, v but, unfortunately as was the case in most of the doubtful States, the Republicans have generally carried the day. In 1868, Grant carried California , by 506 votes;, in 1869 r (local election) the Democrats carried it by 8,061. .In 1871, the Republicans were strengthened by the adoption of the Fifteenth Amend ment, which gave the ballot to. the negro, and carried the State by 5,071 majority. In 1872, Gran't majority was 13,302. In 1873, the Independents carried the State by a plurality Of about 5,000. In 1875, the Democratic candi-1 date for Governor was elected by a rna-J jority of425 votes of both .the Inde- penqenc ana tne jepuDuoan canoi- dates; "4 Last year Hayes carried the J State by 2,800 majority. In 1875, the legislature elected consisted, of 6 Dem-J o i...t.i:- j tj- uuraiB uu oq ; jcuuluu;iaio uu mut- pendents, giving the tormer a majority 1 of 53 on joint ballot. The dispatches indicate that the Democrats have re- , - . , xi. i 1. 1 wvcicu iw!" iuoata iu ."av campaign, ana nave secured a majori-i ty in the legislature on joint ballot of ftft votfts. This victorv ensures the election of a Democrat to the United States Senate, in place of Senator Sar gent, whose term will expire in 1879. Unless unexpected reverses are sustain ed in States which are now assuredly Democratic, the United States Senate eighteen months hence will have a pro nounced Democratic majority. There is as yet no intimation as to who will draw the prize in California, but there are many pure and able Democrats in that State to select from. Mr. Sargent was the henchman of General Grant, and. a very bitter Republican. The country is to be congratulated that his term will so soon come to a close. The Radicals, of course, are trying to break the force of the blow and have arrested some of the election clerks in San Francisco on a charge of falsifying the returns. This dodge has been so often practiced that it will alarm no one. It is rumored that Judge Bradley, of the Supreme Court, is to be investigat ed at the approaching session of Con gress, on the charge of having been improperly influenced in his vote on the electoral commission. It is said that Judge Bradley changed his mind on the Florida yote in a manner that needs explanation. He told Judge Fields and Judge Clifford that the vote ought to be counted for Tilden and Hendricks, but when he delivered his opinion it was Hayes and Wheeler. The .Boston aeraia likes to see Southern papers threatening to "have something to say about the Demo cratic nomination in 1880." "This, says the Herald, "does not mean a new rebellion, but rather. that the South in tends, as it is its duty, as well as its right, to take an active hand in the conduct of national affairs." The North Carolina Indians at Home. Superintendent Mills, of the Or phan Asylum, gives the following ac count of a recent visit to the Cherokee Indians : Sitting in ' Mr. Enloe's house, at Quallatown, reading of Dr. Living stone's travels in Atrica, a loud "Ben nnoflrK" ia ViAorH anrl fKoro aton4a Will Woat ttq va'a nnmo wrifv rti;u (Black Fox to internret a letter from Washington. Alter reading and hear ing the letter in English and Cherokee, Win West is ready to go up "Soco.' Now Soco is from 2,000 to 4,000 feet above the sea. Its water is clear as crystal, and its valley is rich as the soil of our beautiful Mattamuskeet. This is the wild mountain home of the Cherokees. They also follow the creek down to , Oconetultih river. On this stream is the magnificent farm Jof Bawnuke lying Squirrel), the Chief. ueorge xmsnyneaa lives nere also, in ms iitue cabin. Jte nas passed tor a preacher, and swindled white mea out of money. But a white man opened a store with his capital, and very soon the white man had all the capital and left Bushyhead with a sad experience only. The Indians have no schools now. Mr. McCarthy started four : one en Soko, at the Methodist church, one at Birdtown, in the Bap tist church, one in the Cove, and one in Macon, with Jim Teckerwoods division. But for some causes the schools did not prosper, and Mr. Mc Carthy was discharged. He now goes to Weavirville, and the Indians are left in ignorance. One man, Jim Crow, went fifteen mites to see if his bovs could go to Oxford. He did not know that the school was open to orphans only. The Indian? live mainly on corn, Deans, and potatoes. They put calico buttons on their shirts, and flowers and feathers in their hats In ... f the purchase of crockery they prefer the gaudy. They sing well in church, and listen, to preaching i. with great patience. , Their leading preachers are Black Pox and David Owl. Both seem to be sober and sensible. They admire me owi ior nis silence and circumspec tion, and many . take that name. A white man was preaching at Birdtown with David -Owl as interpreter. He used the word "conglomerated," and Jdr.rowl declared ther was no ; such word in Cherokee, and called another man to be "linguister." The Indians iixfl sfimi.civili7.prl fiAmi.roHfTi'rMia anA semi-superstitious, : and, ,: semi-suspi- - .... ' rcious on aftconnt .of frftmiPnt winrlla Frank lisiMAKEs an Assignment. ThA fflmva "Print T abIIo n0B . " n j . 8S.l n.ca83- lie's embarrassments arise in good part irom too extended investments m real estate. ' which, ' under, the " pressure of the times; , has much depreciated , in value. An arrangement has been made whereby the, publications of Mr. Leslie will be continued as heretofore, and the trade be suonlied without delay through t , the usual channels.'' A North Carolina Town. A Glimpse at Its Present and Past The Desire for Northern Invmigrants. Correspondence of the Springfield (Mass.) : - - Republican. j Charlotte, N. C, August, 1877. There is nothing about this city to denote antiquity : no monuments, nor relics nor old sights which would attract notice, r It is a handsome, citified town of 10.000 souls fully, with handsome stores having large stocks of j goods, etc. It was settled in 1767, and was always a thorn to that old Eng lishman, Gov. Tryon. It was from its start a seething ; poi n t of revolution. ; Lord Cornwallis had his headquarters here, but the people made it hot for him'; and he "lit out. " - sweanne that Charlotte town was "& dam ned hor nets' nest" that's what the book says he said, and it's very likely that he did. The people thankfully accepted the, title? Qn the 19th;of . Mjy, 1775, 'a horseman tore into., the town, and, i from some ' prominent place, gave the news of the battle' of Lexington, which naa occurred iusf a month before. The men of Mecklenburg were then in council, discussing what steps they M STSS" tne world." When it was announced that patriot blood : had been ', shed in Massachusetts, the convention 'made 5g?X?J ?r w! i-f owning oi tne l20th of Mayr 1775, broke upon a little hand nf m an in - t.ha for- Vniarl nf sparsely settled Carolina who had issued tne Mecklenburg Declaration of ttP6"-6?0.1?4?.1 in the gray of U'u, uiiuiug.L auu iuo ntue Dana tooK their uves jn their I hand a year betore the nation was born. The effect of the action of Lexington acted upon ""8 .eieciric peopie, anatney Diew tne first blast of revolution which in a year after raised its notes to a mighty chant oi liberty with gunpowder accompani ments, xnenceiorwara there were- marchings and fightings and sorrows, depressions, poverty and trial. Close by Cornwallis's headquarters in the city, is tne nouse now occupied by Mr. A. B. Davidson, who is nearly 80 years old, hale, hearty and active, interested in large cotton manufacturing enter prises, and fully up to the spirit of the century. He is a direct descendant of one of the signers of the Mecklenburg declaration. And the country is full of Alexanders. Brevard s and others whose ancestors signed also. The house referred to as the Cornwallis headquarters has lately been modern ized, and old "Corny" himself would make affidavit that he never stopped there in the world until he got his bearings. All through the after years ot the Kevolution the; towns growth was slow. The old families with their old traditions looked to their fields and cotton-bales, maintained their thrift, accumulated wealth ana power, grew rich ana strong, up to the recent war They Went with the confederacy re luctantly, ana iurmsnea to its army one ol its strongest spirits, lien. D. H. Hill, whom many of your readers will remember, and who is still resident here, but who will shortly leave for Arkansas to take charge of a college At the close of this war the town was nearly desolate, the country had been raided through, and the sons of Meek- lenDurg county came nome witnout a dollar, nearly naked and utterly desti tute. to a country through which Stoneman and others had left cinders on the sites of their birthplaces, the fences gone and fields grown ub in weeds and briers. These they have largely redeemed, but the changed condition of things in regard to the question of labor has demonstrated that they must rely on themselves for real work the "ward of the nation" as a voluntary worker proving not a suc cess. The iarms are coo large, and there is a great desire to effect a sale ol portions at fair rates and induce an immigration of northern people, or any people who will cultivate the lands and labor upon them. Mere labor, however, is not the thing required. That is plentiful and cheap enough. cut people with small means and work in them are sought for, desired and assisted. The people are kind and very considerate, and really give every courtesy and assistance to new comers who mean to settle among them and work, iroutical questions form no part of their inquiry, and it is very certain that if one will,- when he comes here,only tun mu iic 10 juou and regarded as he w.e" ?onsjsrea would be in any new country among new people. ri. D. More Trouble with the W hite sulphur waiters. mere was an other excitement at the White Sulphur Springs .Friday, among the negro waiters. Mr. Wm. T. McCue, who leased the cigar stand there, a son of Judge J. H. McCue, of Staunton, has been very much disliked by the wait ers since he interfered some time ago in behalf of young Bradley, of this city, who they were attacking.1 and on Friday one of them grossly insulted him. Me knocked the fellow down, as he did two others who came at him. rnis was ioiiowea oy a general assem bly of the negroes on the lawn next day, to the number of over 200, with violent threats against young McCue who quietly armed himself, determm ed to stand his ground at any cost The plerks of the hotel prepared them selves to aia mcuue 11 necessary. , uoi ueorge ! Teyton, the proprietor, ad dressed the negroes, telling those who were peaceably disposed to retire from the crowd to their quarters, while those who were determined on violence might remain and take the conse quences, which would be serious to them. The negroes then dispersed xoung McUue, who had not been at al I JI.l 1 J 1 il .. . A 1 uisiumea Dy ine tnreats oi me negro mob, remained at his post until his leaae of the cigar stand had expired, last Monday, when he returned home. -Staunton Vindicator, 7th. J Health on a Sore Basis. In order to establish health on a sure basis the enfeebled system must acquire addi tional vigor. r And yet, patent as this fact is, and widely known as it is, , too many people neglect this vital point in the self treatment of disease, i and physicians are very often equally remiss, resorting to the use of palliatives which affect, symptoms only, and fail to accomplish the chief end in view, which is, or should be, inyigoration. The main reason whv Hostetter's Stomach I Bitters are so successful in overebmine dis- . hnt thov mn... wS-Ht- K4f to """MM-'P superstructure ur eiuauateu namr tn recuperate upon. The Bitters also improve the - appetite, ' f A6!!?1?8,81?111 when overstrain "V" T" ni agreeaoie meaicin ai siimuiant, yfiux a bask . of pure spirits L80ion botanic eleonta 0Pf the greatest efficacy ,T XJ ceived.n .We have made arrangements to fVf u6 Mjnerat Waters yery wek right fresh from the Springs, at ' maU - McAJEN's DRUO STOBK t SPECIAL NOTICES. Murder Will. Out. A few years ago "August 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 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 with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Costive ness, palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, low spirits, etc., can take three doses with out relief. Go to' your Druggist, T 0 Smith, and get a bottle for 75 : cents and try it. Sample bottles lo cents. : BURR'S OCEAMCOff, ' - OB WAR ON THE WAVE. Anew and highly, interesting exhibition of fifty Historical Paintings, illustrating the Trials and Dangers of Kunning the Blockade of the Southern Ports during the war. Scenes in Nassau, Cubai Ac, are given; " Also the Chase, Capture and Burn ing of Steamers, graphically depicted ; the whole concluding with a series of .Fain tines. illustrating the , BOMBARDMENT OF FORT FISHER. Will be exhibited at THE CHARLOTTE OPERA HOUSE, TUESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 11TH. Doors open at 74 d. m. : Exhibition Commences at 84 p. m. Admission 60 eta ; Children under 12 years of age half price. s, - W 1MAKliOW, sept9 2t General Agent. New Advertisements. P T A "WriQ Magnificent $650 1 JT lilTM J O wood Pianjs $175, Rose fine Rosewood Upright Pi anos (littl e used) cost $800 only $125, must be sold. Parlor Or gans, 2 Stops $45 9 Stops $65. 12 Stops only $75. nearly New 4 Set Reed 12 Stnn. Rnh Bass and Octave Coupler Organs, cost over $350, only $55. Lowest Prices ever offered sent on 15 days test trial. You ask why I offer so cheap? I reply Hard Times. Re sult sales oyer 1,000,000 annually. War commenced by monopolists- Beware an onymous Circular. Write for explanation. uatue raeine. Full particulars free. Ad dress Daniel P. Beatty, Washington. New w ersey . TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH THE LIT MUST UK HRPu m nDnew A. DUftRHi 'SUMMER I FDRrnsPflSFsnFM I BiuousNEsa, r'SlSSSS1 CLEARS THE - 5 For Pamphlc;s address Dr. San ford, New York. R. a week in yonr own town. Terms HALLETT & PUU and $5 outfit free. H. CO. Portland, Maine. Q Extra Fine Nixed Cards. with name.lO u cts., postpaid. Li. JUJNJ & LO , Naa- sau, N. Y. MOTHERS WHO DOSE THEIR DARL INGS with drastic purgatives incur a fearful ieaponsibility. The gentle, moderate (yet eiiective,) laxative, alterative, and anti-bil-lious operation of Tahbint's 8eltzkr ArKB- iknt peculiarly adapts it to the disorders of cnildren. SK Tf P1 day at home. Samples O AV tyt worth $5 free. Stinsoh & Co., Portland, Maine. OIL OF SASSAFRAS, Of prime quality, bought in any quantity, for cash on delivery, free of brokerage, Commissions, orBtorage expenses, by Dodge & Olcott, importers and exporters of DRUGS, ESSENTIAL OILS, Ac, 88 William St., New York. ft 1 Q a day at home. ty-f fit and terms Augusta, Maine, Agents Wanted. Out free. TRUE & CO., aug&J Tl MOTH Y HAY. Prime New Lot of Timothy Hay, JU3T RECEIVED andJFOR SALE LOW -by- W. W. W A R D, CORNER COLLEGE and FOURTH, sept 8 STANDARD OPERAS. MARTHA: Opera in 4 Acts, by Flotow. IL TROVATORE : Opera in 4 Acts, by Verdi. CHILD OF THE REGIMENT : Opera in 2 Acts, by Donizetti, BOHEMIAN GIRL . Opera in 3 Acts, by Balfe. WATER CARRIER : 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... $1.00 each. Also BEETHOVEN'S SONATAS, complete.. .........$! 50. For sale at sept 7 TIDDY & BRO. Just Received. , . i -.... .-. A Lot of beautiful Linen Commercial Note xl Paper, which will be printed in a neat and creditable style. This is something new for Charlotte. 'or turtner particulars call on us at our : ouwtjng koom. septl tt . 4 ; ; r ,,, . Indelible Tablets, . A new and good article for Marking Clothes, .. 4 no cents eacn. sept 7 TIDDY-Ar BRO. A NEW SUPPLY of PAINT PENCILS, XX ... 25 cents. sept 7 TIDDY & BRO.' LADIES' PEARL CARD CASES, ' - -- "i . - tiddy:& bro. i fF YOU. WANT RELIABLE 3 Jt f Firo Insurance, call on ; r ! ,; '-f "" - --t. ; - J O BURROUGHS, aug9 lm .-, -c. College street, ' SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT -o- INTENDING to;kemovb my STORE JL Trron street, on the 15th of ftmtomlww -,w ... v . x 1 - - t - .Trade Street, under the Central Hotel, next door to Wilson & Bnrwell's Drug Store, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, COMPESTI0Nbeen -rCd iH Ch-arlotte- and at Prics vhictt wUl assuredly DEFY ALL MRS. aug23 WILSON A BURWELL WHOLESALE Sl BETA IL DRUGGISTS, " Trade St., Charlotte, N, C. Cash paid for Empty Kerosene Barrels THE SOUTHERN (K.Alt MANUFACTORY, CHABLOTTE, 1ST. O Is the place to buy good home manufactured Cig least money. The following brands are sjeci THE GOLDEN EAGLE Warranted to be made of as good Tobacc as can be pur chased anywhere, and eqnal to any 10 cent cigar South, for 5 cents cash. THE RIENA VICTORIA Havana filled seyen for 25 cents. THE REFRESHER Havana filled eight for 25 cents. t THE INDIAN PRlNCiSS Large Cigar, Havana tipped, seven for 25 cents I will also sell twelve Cigars for 25 cents, as good as any 5 cent cigar. " My motto is, 'Quick 8ales and Small Profits." Cash for a- Goods on delivery. Orders promptly filled. septal J. W. IV BBARD, Proprietor. LATEST ARRIVAL OF 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 8pring Stock of Goods fo Men's Wear, and will make them up at short notice in the most fashionable man ner, cheaper than the sama class of Goods have ever been ofiered in this market. OrAerM" SMrts a Specialty! Cutting and repairing done promptly. All goods and work must be paid for on deliv ery, as I am compelled to do a cash bushiess. J S PHILLIPS, may 2 Remember DR. McADEN has- removed from the old ' corner on Tryon" Street, to the Parks building, a few doors below, next to Butler's and' jus t above ; Ellas , Cohen & Roessler's where all are invited to. come to get good goods at the lowest prices. , TJ liT D Ei IR " STATE HA II AGEHEIIT And in daily operation over 37 years. $15,000 FOB TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 and 27, 1877. KENTUCKY ' STATE ALLOTMENT 067,925 IN PRIZES! 1 Prize of , $15,000 1 Ttna if 8,000 6,000 2.500 2.500 44,925 1 Prize of 1 Prize of , 1 Prize of ...... .....?. ... 1889 Other Prizes amounting to ...... Total, $67,925 Whole Tickets, $1.00 : 50 Whole Tickets for $45; 100 Tickets, $80, 4 . ' Chartered for Educational ' Institutions. Under Charter no postponement can ever occur. All prizes paid in full. Official list of drawn numbers published inN.Yy Herald, N. Y. Sun, and: Louisville Courier-JournaL Circulars containing full particulars free. Address SIMMONS & DICKINSON, Manager's Office, 72 3d St., Louisville, Ely. ; Similar Allotments on the 15th and last days of every month during the year. ' : sept 7 d&w-lm Just Received AT McADEN's" DRUG HTORJ1, t " f'Vl M ()rv Cases Buf&lo Lithia Water, fresh from the Springs ; 10 ; cases Rockbridge Alum Water ; a large supply of Iodine and Alum Mass from the Jordan Alum Springs. apr8 In f k ' , -yVA LOCATION ON wuiiitu uuua mill nMirhA ., - ouiua on P. QUERY. Watches Jewelry, YSRY LOW AT Hales & Farrior's. WE HAVE A IARGJB s tock, AND WILL NOT BE IP'ERSOLD, All work in the line neatly done and Warranted. jan28 Fashionable Dressmaking 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. MRS EPAS3AILLAIGUE, Room next to Van Ness' Gallery; septgtf BRAMBALL & CO., GENERAL SOUTHERN LAND AGENTS' WU1 shortly Pnblish 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 use this valua ble medium. 5 A limited number of advertisements will be received Address , . . ,; BRAMHALL A CO., No 607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. prl5 dwtf Ln Cream Salad Oil, IpINEST imported brand of Salad Oil, 1 finest qualities of English Spices, Cloves, Mace, Allspice Nutmegs, Ginger, Pepper, &C, whole and ground. Pure French Brandy, Whiskey, Wine, 4c, for medicinal purposes only. Corn Starch, Tapioca, Sago, Macaroni, Epps Cocoa, Chocolate. Ac. Dooley'8, Royal, Price's, Foam, and Hors ford Baking Powders. For sale at 8CARR & CCS, maylS - Drug Store. 10 Cases ROCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER, fres& from the Springs, just received, st McADEN '8 DRUG fcOfcE, marl For Rent A good dwelling house, containing eight rooms, with earden and stables; ad joining my residence on B street. A good store room, centrally located, two doors below First National Bank. Also, an elegant dry basement in tne "Smith Building," famished: with gas and water.7 Also, several desirable rooms for yonng men above ''Chamber of Commerce" rooms. Also, a small farm of 50 acres, adjoining the corporate limits, on which is a fine or chard, .well suited for a dairy or tract num. Jii p ; ; i J P SMITH sepl9 lm H ROM ITl TDlii3irpn
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1877, edition 1
2
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