Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 3, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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A v' I FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1878. 'Free from the doting scrapes that fetter our free-bora reason." It is frequently said by the newspa pers that the McXin and.. Dennis con foaainna OTA nf HHIa c,onfieauen6e; To IvOw lwH wv v A our minds they are of the greatest mo ment, anji finding .in the editorial col thoughtful article which accords with our views. and expresses our ideas in Hot ter lan crimca than we can command. we reproduce it here. The views the matter from high and patriotic grounds, and its opinions must com mand the attention U IhltflMgaopl These expressions are entitled to all the more weight eaisueniber ed that they coirfe-irom aniindeben d ent paper, one which does not ac knowledge allegiance to either, of the great parties, but throws ' its' 'darts al ternately into the Democratic and Re publican ranks. With this we append the rneditp4al entire : . ; 3, ,j ThfeVay In which the Florida confes sions have been received by the Repub lican organs and by many in the party who are not 'politicians, affords a hu miliating illustration of the blindness and perversityv of partisanry. The crime confessed by McLin and his ac complices is one of no ordinary mag nitude. It is, in fact, thegreateat po litical crime known to the history of this country, a crime so heinous in it self andso far-Teaching ia its effects that there is -faoreaier oHts kindA If the votes of States may be stolen, and if an important general election, involv ingthe choice ff the President and Vip6 President Of the United States, may be vitiated by fne . perjury" and ballot-stuffing of a knot of corrupt poli ticians, in an obscure county seat with' outArryihts iisearjng fori edres sing the wrgng, he, attention, othe wnoie couniryjs imperatively nemano ed at least to prevent the repetition of the outrage, and all parties should join in holding the criminals up to infamy. The confession of' such: .crime a few years ago would have shaken the Un ion from, centre to circumfere nee. Above alt, the Republican party the party of conscience, the party of intel ligence, the party, of r great jnpral ideas would have, hastened" , to' "'cfear ita skirts of so great an iniquity. But it is the old story : Vice ia a monster of so frightful mien That to be hated needs bat to be seen ; Yet seen too oft, familiar with her face. We first endure, then pity, then embrace. Respectable journals that once indig nantly repelled the imputation of fraud in Florida and Louisiana as the coins age of the brain of bull-dozing Demo crats, have arrived at that point where they either make.it a matter pLjestCjr virtuaPVa&ndwledging tha truth of the charges, simply want; to know in the fashion of Tweed in his days of successful roguery, what the people "are going to do about it." Not one that has come under our observation has had the honesty and manliness to stand up and say that if the confes sions are true a great crime was com mitted, or to demand, in the name of their party, thap,he tottefshalkb investigated. Indeed, the' mete1 threat of investigation throws many of them into ft passionwjnch tells mojre plain ly thanMriy words 'thatf the trtfth' thus ascertained would be too great a load for the party to carry ; and'witnt suoji ; partisans the party is above honesty, above country, above everything. The devotion'to truth for1 its ' own sake which characterized the founders of that party, and made the lessons off their lives' nMneQs ' think of the! past. Into these sad straits has Repub licanism fallen through the manipula tion of thejUucleaa hands Jto wjiirfiof late, its dWiriy ba BeJ'n, MMM. 1 1 that, unless the present administration and the party responsible for its' induc tion, into offlc&i sjiall - disprove beaa &&g$9jK Jj burie4injtn flameravtf.l !ThiA isone nf lIia k&i inhTcbyerwhy bebdtiis! it is not meet that they should. The 1 1 ' l a L ... wooie woria snows tnai a great crime was committed. Somebody above pre cinct judges of election andnbove, re turning boards was responsible4 fW 'itn The nation has a right to know where . this responsibility lies. The Republl , can party reaped the benefit of the vic tory fraudulently, secured , the; Presi- deint a in possession of th stolen goods which have been traced .to, his . door. , The burden of r proof w on itheir., side If they are innocent wby do they block tae way oi investigation uj muignapi protests ana aonse -or ' tne "witnesses ; and in any case why do-'tbey-- insult' in telligence by pushing the Florida frauds aside as a little matter f The tools xus ei to stuff bauot-boze3 and lorge re turns, were dirty ones, but no . other : kind would have consented to the dirty handled them will not answer Abe pur . pose, we never nna nonesc men turn - ing State's evidence, for they have ' nothing to confess. These confessions, such as they are, must be the basis of investigation, and those who .star H the r;ay cf investigate vr;Il 1 3 crus to powder. - WHT IT 13 SO. TliA nther Uv ki the fienate-Judge MerrlmorirsA cnf seni (Senators to vote against' thejU fcftKf "lief of the nublicooJaf Ihpistrktw Columbia, whereupon the Washington Republican taunts him with the record thatihAra ArA in.the-State Of jaoruiJ. Carolina 339i78tf persons above the age of te$af$ wtj)t&an neither read nor write. This V an altogether, unfair aWuWfffiieff tA6a& or wariare upon Senato Merrimojwtpe faet ui ques tion having notmnghatfevef to to with the-merits i the biieeiore me Senate, against which Judge Memmon cast his yote : but sinee the Republican hasTecarred-to 'the IfigHires it is well enough to inform it that the ignorance of our people is largely due to the fact that ietweenlgefrsnd -70 thejlepnbli- 4ah WfyCtwafchuldluutg Chat period had control of the State, stole and sauandered nearly all of that portion f Dur school fondJlwhiehE Was capable of being "taken and carried away. Meeting: of the South Caeolina lished by the last South Carolina Leg islature, will meet in Columbia to de rkiiditv of 2.818.455 in bonds and certificates of indebtedness The bond commission era unpointed by theteyribfltepQgliizuijgtbe fact that the Republican carpet-baggers bad made, raanyauujenjissues of bonds for jtne oenens oi iuq z ui tu ic ? oo who plundered the State for years went carefully through $4,396,290 o consolidated bonds and certificates, and found that nearly half were either wholly or partially fraudulent. This doubtful, and invalid, paper is referred to thetfburt of claims,5 so as' to have the examination more thorough and leeal. and appeals can then be made by -claimants, to, the Supreme Court o: the State and to the Supreme Court o the United States, . . The iKEsiiEKCY in 1880. "Gath,' the brilliant Washington journalist writes as follows to the Philadelphia Times : .By, present indications Thomas A Hetodridks will be dominated on the first ballot irrl880. unless the party or gans and leaders sell out for cash in hand and Tilden wins aeain. inaen and Hendricks may extinguish; each other ftiidiJudee Tbdfrman succeed, The Vice i'reaidftat'Win be almost cee tain to be a Southerner, Tom Bayard having a' chance, Gordon or Ransom the probability. (fThe: Democratic party' and the na tion would be honored by having thetchafif ;0f Ihe presijenjtiorthe Sen ate the brilliant, courtly and chival Vous North. -Carolinian but we feai i will never be. "Policy" will suggest that both places on the ticket be filled by men from the other side of the Po tomac, and "policy" is the card which of late always wins: Ljcsisxeot Term-t Jpe Washing-lonBepiiiSflaij-jstilll iatka about the 'bogus charges or statements of Mines, the tattler." Mines, be it remember ed, is the fellow who has suddenly awakened to find himself famous as a Conkling interviewer. A tattler, in the common acceptation of the term, is one who communicates secrets. If the Republican uses the word in thia sense, it exhibits a manifest; inconsistency in stigmatizing Mines' statements as "bo gus." If the statements are "bogus," tfieaM&eikg&a falsifier. To say that he is a rf tattler"' is to' admit that he has told the truth. We insist, that to use the terms "bogus" and "tattler" in the same . connection leaves the average mind in , doubt and uncertainty as to the real meaning of the writer. Now Erring Brother Key acknowl edges that he always did belieye that TiUen waejectedj -bellejes so yet and expects always to so believe. At this critical juncture in the nation's histo ry, the admissions of tha-e. b. are sig nificanVnoi lo Jay-Valuible 'r The Republican Congressmen have been assessed $50 each for the Republi can congressional campaign fund. . , .SPABKS F0M TIIE WIRES. A San Antonio (Texas) dispatch says General Macharro, with several of Ler do's officers, have left for the Rio Grande to inaugurate a revolution. Che thirty-sVenth ahniiarcoiincil of tVeProtest4nj p3riU&rW Phnrch of ljouisiana convened in ioew uneans yesterday morning. The interior par ishes of the State were well repre sented. - r ,, . ,y. m p IIThomas Geartv a Ne wTYcrld oozu tractorhasten adjudicatid tolaii-t tary bardrrubl. LiibiHtiet60,0(X). f Nd-accident ia'reported Hat iflfl? oc curred in Paris Wednesday, although it is estimated that 500,000 people vis ited toe cnamps ue Mars and Troca lino. It is computed that 800,000 for eigners are now in that city. -"The British consul at Portland, Me, has gone to Southwest Harbor, Me, to watch the movements of the steam ship Cambria. Sir Wm Matthews, proprietor of the London Shipping ,and 'Mercantile i Ga zette, and founder of the international coae oi signals, is aeaa. . " " President Pullman and hw associate directors of the Gilbert elevated .rail road;New.York,3triadetra official trial trfriyesterday; running .three cm$ car eleven minutes. Canadian Legislative Election. Quebec, May 2. Elections for mem- bera of the ebeo , ; JiegWtpM U&ti? placathroUghSutUh proviace yeiteri nay. v tuahoiiso'.or &5' members, cj. conUituehciea AturnS Liberal and 23 Conservatives, - the Liberal having gained 10 seats and lost 4. Tbe indi cations are that Mr July's Liberal gov ernment will be sustained by a very narrow majority. ; Its ministers are all returned, r nd the old : ministers I- with the exception of Hon Mr Jiaker, ex- Bolicitor General, r.re all re-elected. 6th of Slay, the court of claims, estate rvinoF nna nnnifon ani t t trf naaaan crtrra from Trinity! chycb, to Central Park, five? milesU 'includinzftll "crirfeti'in TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. . ROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. lie Bankrupt Repeal Bill Ilangin g HIV Smith Confirmed as the New Orleans Collector Mr Chalmers Speaks for the Texas Pacific. . BeHeral Kotes aBtf Gossip. Washington. May. 2. Senate -Mr Thurman, from theJudiciary commit- ee, rerorted back the bill to" repeat he bankrupt law. with :an amendment Derectinz the clause in reeard to the Hghts, npt to be afiected by the repeal of the law and retaining the amend ment adopted yesterday providing that he repeal of the law shall take etttct pn;Jahuary 1, 1879. Ordered that the amendment be printed and the bill be laid over until to-morrow. The committee on Commerce, with out ajdi vision, agreed to report favor ably on the' nomination of George L Smith, as collector of customs for New Orleans. M , HObSE On motion of General Rea- gan., captain ivowauj s oiu: ior ine Barretana ship canal from New ur- jeana to the Gulf, passed. ! NIGHT DISPATCHES, Confirmation : Georee X Smith, col lector of the port of New Orleans. LSENATE-Resumption repeal was dis cussed to the adjournment to Monday. House The Mouse to-day passed a bill fixine the salaries of the naval offi- ceffind the ""surveyor at " the "port of New Orleans at the same rates as those received bv similar officers in Phila delphia. San Francisco and other cities.- - The legislative appropriation bill was further considered but no final ac tion" Was taken, r The Senate committee on Commerce to-day had under consideration the steamboat bill and struok out the clause making- the certificate of a steamboat ? inspector prima facie evi dence in courts of law, and the bill was then referred to Senators Spencer, Dennis and Randolph as a sub-committee to report what further amend ments, if any, should be made in the bill before reporting it to the Senate. The river and harbor bill will be ta ken up for consideration at a special meeting to-morrow. Washington, May 2. In tonight's session of the House Mr Chalmers spoke in behalf of the claims of the South for Southern improvements, and especially for the passage of the Texas and Pacific Railway bill now pending. He asked : "Shall these things be done for us, and if not, why? If they fail to be done, our Southern members will be largely responsible for the fail ure. Enough Northern men, without regard to party, will, as they always have where Northern improvements were concerned, cling together, and the Northern Pacific will be carried through. Notwithstanding your anti subsidy resolution, passed by two thirds of this House, the subsidies to the Northern Pacific will be renewed and extended for ten years. The grant Of lands in this case will secure the building of the road. It runs through a magnificent agricultural country, and the demand for the land will ac com push the purpose. The govern ment, as we know, built -the Union and Central and filled Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas with branches, and South- era men will sit by and Bee the North era Pacific built in the same way while perhaps the Texas and Pacific will be defeated. Hugging the mutilated body of States' rights to their bosoms, ag onizing over the fossil remains of the resolutions of '98 and '99, exhausting their energies over picayune reduc tions in the appropriations and expen ditures. they will see their section left in poverty and want, while the tide of wealth and empire roll over the JNor thern States. Sir, I mourn over such representatives as Bulwer mourned ov er the bright classmate of his college days, whom he found in after years a poor curate, delving into the roots o: the Greek tongue, or, as he expressed it, 'Wasting the energies of an immor tal soul over the effete particles of a dead language.7 EASTERN COMPLICATIONS. Second Detachment Sailed from Bom bay England Reticent as to Her Pur poses Stocks Fallen Russian Yes sels Said to be Arming in America The Queen Sustained. Vienna, May 3. The Austrian Ga zette publishes an order prohibiting the export of torpedoes. London, May 3. A Renter dated Bombay, states that tbe second detach ment of troops sailed yesterday amid great enthusiasm. Mr Cross, in the course of his speech at Preston last night, said the govern ment were not going to communicate to the public their proposals in regard to the Eastern question before the meeting of the congress. In the stock markets prices have fallen away under the influence of continental bourses and discouraging political news. Among the foreign securities, Russians have suffered most. Constantinople, May 3. Arms and ammunition destined for the Mussul man insurgents in Roumelia, have been discovered leaving Adrianople, concealed in coffins. 'Information has been received here." says a special dispatch Ja this after noon's (Jiooe, dated Uronstadt, April 26, "that several steamers lying at Bevel have been pushed out by the Russian government . for the .nur Dose of being converted into cruisers. Three vessels which left Revel a week ago are, I hear on tbe best authority, already the property of. the Russian admiralty and have gone to America to receive their armaments, which will be provid ed by American firms, and to receive on board the seamen who departed a short time ago." . , ; i a memorial k ine ueen nas Deen extensively signed in Sheffield ezpress ing,confidence in the ministry and wil lingness to make every necessary sac rifice for the conduct of the war until tbe course of peace and order in Sun rope is secured from lawless and reck less aggressions. i , - Bond les-More 4 1-2 ' Per Cents New yWE, May 2. The syndicate sold flOO.OOO in 4 J per cent bonds yesterday, leaving less-than $1,005,000 of the. ? amount of the" recen,t calxur nk - A moetiner will ha ieldi on tJxir day, when. Secretary: Sherman istp bft requesx.eji;5To.ssae ,uw,wy f. Der cent bonds under option. -This will m.U tICiCmim of the 50.000,000 OE izinally subscribed for by the syndicate Minister Salled-Eamored Sarrender v , of a Cuban leader.;-v i 4 ; ;w, m-f- t' J Havaka. Mav S. Senor Monceda, late Spanish consul at Charleston, sail ed tor here from New York a lew day 8 ago with hisfamily in the steamship Niagara. . I v.Teaioie rumors prevail oi ine sur- reader ot Maceo, the Cuban leader, it is supposed that the government has such intelligence but defers its pub lication until ail the facts are known. Adjustment of Telegraphic Troubles. New York, May 2. -The dispute as to the right of the Western Union Ex ecutive committee to .vote on its 72,0001 shares of Atlantic; and Paciuo stock, has been compromised, and it is un derstood that, the latter company? will maintain its independent organization, the earnings of the. two companies to be pooled according, to the contract made last year. ' What a Tottering Fabric Is a system depleted of Titality and irregular in hb ianctiooB. n is only judicious ana prompt medication which can save It from a speedy and total collapse. The tonic and regulating properties of Hos tetter's Stomach Sitters particularly adapt that benign medi cine to revive physical vigor and reform those bodily irregularities which are a bar rier to its permanent restoration. . Bilious ness ana constipation are totally overcome by it, and the digestive activity and thor ough assimilation wbioh it promotes have the effect of increasing the vivifying and nourishing qualities of the blood. The Bit ters are also an excellent delergent of the viiai current, since uuey communicate a healthy stimulus to the bladder and kid neys, which are the most important chan nels for the escape of its imparities. Pare, agreeable, and of botanio origin, thorough and prompt, but never violent in its action, the reasons for the transcendent popularity of tms medicine are botn cogent and appre ciable. SPECIAL NOTICES. Astonishing Success. It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee'a German Syrup to let its wonder rai qualities De Known to tneir rnenas in caring consumption, severe coughs, croup, asthma, pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all druggists to recommend it to the poor dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle as 40,000 d i en bottles were sold last year. and not one case where it failed was report ed. Bach a medicine as tbe Herman Byrsp 1 cannot be too widely known. Ask vourl druggist about it ; sample bottles to try sold at ten cents. Kezalar size 75 cents. For sale by TO Smith. TELEGBAPHIC MARKETS, MAY 3, 1818 PRODUCE Ciucluuatl Flour doll, family 5 00&6 25. Wheat in good demand and strong, red 1 15 al 20. Corn in good demand and firm at 42a43. Oats doll at 2830. Rye and barley met ana nncnaneea. jforfc improved in emand and sales regular at 8 75. extra neayy at a uu. uua nrmer, steam 7. cur rent make 6 80 bid, kettle 7ia71. Bulk meats stronger, shoulders 3 55. short rib middles 4 65a4 75, short clear middles 5 00. Bacon quiet and steady at 4iali, 5 and 5f for shoalders, clear rib and clear sides. Whiskey active and firm at 1 02. Butter dull, fancy creamery 23a24, prime to choice dairy loals. sugar quiet and unchanged. Hogs dull, packing 3 15a3 35, receipts 2.893, shipments i,i7o. New York Flour heavy and again 10al5c lower, supernne western and state 4 25a4 69, closing quiet. Southern flour quiet and heavy, common to fair extra 5 00a5 50, good to choice 5 55a7 50. Wheat 11c lower, with a moderate bus in ess in export and some lit tle milling inquiry, and a light speculation at 1 08 for ungraded spring, 1 30 for un graded winter red, 1 33al 35 for No. 2 win ter red. Corn a shade easier, 5Ha55 for un graded western mixed, 66 for yellow south ern. Oats heavy and iajc lower. Coffee, rio, quiet and dtrong, cargoes 133al7 in gold, job lots lal8J in gold, Sugar quiet and steady, reanea unchanged. Molasses, grocery grades, steady and in moderate de mand. Bice firm with a moderate inquiry. fork stronger, mess seoaiu iz. Lard high er, pnme steam 7 zua7 Whiskey a shade firmer at 1 06, Freights quiet, for cotton pe sail 15-61, per steam i, for wheat per steam 8. COTTOJi Nobjolk Quiet; middling, lOalOlc: net receipts, 546; exports coastwise, 604; sales, 24, WiuojrQTOir Unchanged; middlings, 9c: net receipts, 12; sales, 23; exports to Great Britain, 1,754. Philadelphia Quiet; middlings, 10c ; gross receipts, 122; sales, 345; spinners, 305; exports to Ureat Britain, J. ,556. Augusta Quiet; middlings, 9c; receipts, 40; sales, 275. Chaklistoh Quiet ; middlings, 10ic; net receipts, loo; sales, 100, exports to irrance, 1,383. Nzw York Dull; middling uplands, 10 11-163; middling Orleans, 10 13-lOc: sales. 180; consolidated net receipts, 24,035; exports to Great Britain, 34,243; to France, 6.712: to tbe continent, 10,446; to the channel, 414. Livkbpool Noon There is a moderate inquiry, which is supplied; middling up- j lands 5f , middling Orleans 6, sales 5,000, speculations and exports 1,000. receipts 11,- 300: American. 8.350. Futures 1-32 cheaper: uplands, low middling clause, May delivery 5 20-82, May and June o o-82, June and July 5 13-16, July and August 5 27-32, Au gust and September 5 29-32, September and October 5 21-32. November and December 5 15-16a29 S2, shipped April and May per sail oi. Livirpcl 5 P M Futures flat; uplands, low middling clause, new crop, snipped No vember ana December per salt of. FUTURES Nkw Yoiut Futures closed weak. 57,000 bales. May, 10 80a81c, Juue, 10 90a91c. July, 10 98c. August, 11 01c. September, 10 69a70o. Oatoher, 10 52a5$c. November, 10 42a43c. December, 10 42a44o. January 10 51a53c. February, 10 61a63c. March, 10 72a73c. April, 10 82c. PIMANCIAI. Sales Nxw Yojwk Money weak at 6 Gold .fljm easy at 4. Sterling at j'. Governments generally steady. New 5's 4). States dull. Cotton Market. OB8BRVKR OFFIOR. 1 Ouuum. N. O.. May 8, 1878 J The market is quiet at the following quota tion'sr Good MiddUttg...MM... , 9 Middling..... ........... "..... . 0 Strict low Middling......... Low Middling......... Good Oi linary...w.......M..... 8ia9 8tains(brigni c.ean)) . 4a7 Stains (deep clean) , ..... ......... . jjOwer giouca, .... j j GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE. Buyers will find it to their interest: t .examine otwv stock before purchasing. ; , , - ; J WHALL ' :' . Trade Street. " PATENT , MEDICINES. Si? r i - 1 1 t J . ; to hi DroDoy, CsafaAL Falls, R. L. Oct 19, 1877. tb. H. E. BrKTmrs : It is a pleasure to give mv testimony for your valuable medicine. I was sick for a long time with Dropsy, under the doctor's care. He' said it was Water between the Heart and Liver, , I received no benefit.ua til i cummenceu lamng me vegeune; in fact. 1 was growing worse. ? I have tried many rem edies ; they did not help me. Vntnn is the medicine for Dropsy. I began to feel better after taking a few bottles. I have taken thirty bottles in all. I am perfectly well, never felt better. No one can feel more thankful than . I do. . - 1 I am, dear sir, gratefully yours. A. D. WHEELER. Vkoirnrx. When the blood becomes life- and stagnant, either from chanee of weather or of climate, want of exercise, ir- legulardiet, or from any other cause, the Vegetine will renew the blood, carry off the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart a tone of vigor to the whole body. VEGETINE FOB Kidney Complaint, and Nervous Debility. Iblksbobo, Mi.. Dec 28. 1877. Mr H. B. Stsvknb : Dear Sir I bad had a cough for eighteen years, when I commenced taking the Vege tine. , I was very low; my sy item was de bilitated by disease. I bad the Kidney Com plaint, and was very nervous cough bad, lungs sore. When I had taken one bottle I found it was helping me; it has helped mv cough, and it strengthens me. I am now able to do my work. Never have found any thing like the Vegetme. I ftnow it is every thing it is recommended to be. Mrs, A. J. PENDLETON. Yxgxtikx is nourishing and strengthening: purifies the blood; regulates the bowels; quiets the nervous system: acts directly noon the secretions; and arouses the whole system to action. VEGETINE FOB SICK HEADACHE. Evakbvilx, Ihd., Jan 1, 1877. Me. Stkvek8: Dear 8ir I have used your Vegetine for Sick Headache, and been greatly benefitted thereby, l nave every reason to believe it to be a good medicine. Yours very respectfully. Mrs. JAMES CONNER. 411 Third St. Headache. There are various causes for headache, as derangement of the circulating system, of the digestive organs, of the nerv ous system, ac, Vegeune can be said to be a sure remedy for the many kinds of bead ache, as it acts directly upon the yarious causes of this complaint, Nervousness, Indi gestion, Costiveness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia BiUiousne8s, Sc. Try the Vegetine. You will never regret it. VEGETINE. Doctor's Report. Ee. Chas M. Dcdehhau8Kit, Apothecary Evansyille, Ind The doctor writes : I have a large number or good customers who take Vegetine. They ail speak welt of it. 1 know it is a good medicine lo- the complaints for which it recommended. Dec 27, 1877. 19 viGETiKEis a great panacea for our aged fathers and mothers ; for it gives them strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them Nature s sweet sleep. VEGETINE Doctor's Report. H. R. Stkvxiis, Esq., Dear Sir We have been silling vour val uable Vegetine for tbree years, and we find that it gives perfect satisfaction. We belieye it to be the best blood purifier now sold. Very respectfully, Da J E BROWN & CO Druggists, TJniontown, Ky. Vtobtihb has never failed to effect a enre, giving tone and strength to tbe system de- DUitated by disease. VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS. BOSTON, MASS. Vegetiae is Sold by All Druggists. WATCHES. CLOCKS & JEWELRY THE BIG SHOW is now open, at J. T. B U TLER'S. Call and sce'all the NEW WATCHE&, JEWELRY & SILVER WARE. fNO L1TTLE"3IPE SHOW HERF. Oome and get bargains. Every Ihing is called bv their right name and warranted as represented, at J T BUTLER'S, Uec22 Jewelry Store. P . U8N E, From Paris, France. WATCH MAKER. JEWELER, GILDER AND SILVER PLATER, Trade Btreet, opposite First Presbyterian Church, Nat Gray Store. I have opened this store for tbe repair Of WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY in every style. I will do Coloring, Guilding. Plating, Galvanising Chains,' Watches, Old Jewelry, etc., and make them equally as good as new, at short notice, and at half price. As I have been working before in French, Swiss, English and American Manufactories, I bave all the tools from Manufactories, and I can' 'fit and make eyery piece at once and warrant them; marl4! :. Ms v Jill &lr Si Ms j H Hi w ' . .'!(! ' : TflE SOUTHERN CIGAR MANUFACTOBY, a o rL''yir .Cjl! w 'Si Si jj Is the place to buy good home manufactured Cigars for the least money. The following "brands are specialties : THE GOLDEN EAGLE Warranted to be made of as good Tobacco a& cau be pur chased anywhere, and equal to any 10 cent cigar South, for 5 cents cash. THE RIENA VICTORIA Havana filled seven for 25 cents. TBE REFRE6 H ER-Havana-filled eight for 25 cents. THE INDIAN PRINCH 88 Large agar, Havana, three for 25 cents. We will also sell twelve Cigars for 25 cents, as good as any 5 cent cigar. All the finest brands of CHEWING and SMOKLNG TOBACCO kept on hand. Our motto is, ' Quick Sales and Small Profits." Cash for an Goods on delivery. Orders promptly filled.. . F. A. McNINCH, Proprietor. THE CHARLOTTE HOTEL UNDER THE .NEW MANAGEMENT OF J. RILEY DAVIDSON. AS been Refurnished and Refitted in first-class style, and offers inducements to Travellers and Residents in its excellent t&hle, supplied with the best the market affordi prices o suit the times. An active corps of waiters in attendance at meals, and no pains or expense spared to render guests comfortable. Moderate Terms for Monthly Boarders. OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE. march 13 2 FREIGHT LINES VIA WILMINGTON, NOETH CAROLINA. Through Freight Route to all Points South. This line being fully equipped for business, offers unequaled facilities for tbe Transportation of Freight, from WILMINGTON AND ALL NORTHERN AND EASTERN CITIES TO CHARLOTTE, STATES VI&LE, ASHEVILLE. RPTHERFORDTON, GREENVILLE, SPARTANBURG, Al STATIONS ON TtfE ATLANTA & RICHMOND AIR-LINE, ATLANTIC, TENNESSEE & OHIO, and WESTERN N. C. RAILROADS, as -well as all points in GEORGIA, ALABAMA and MISSISSIPPI. IDSTJTfTsrOB -AJSTD BATES GUARANTEED AS LOW AS VIA ANY COMPETING LINE, AN 3?I3CE3 AS QJJIOK INFORMATION FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION TO WM A MOODY, Sputtv Western Freight tAgt,, Charlotte, 'NYC. x '( sept80i : ; J ; iT-.H yj; DAWSON & CO'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, CHARLOTTE, N. C, RENT HOUSES v AND ICettBCI RENTS FOR THE SAM F. THEY HAVE ARRANGEMENTS WITH 3 t -i f AGENTS NORTH AND WEST THROCGH WHICH IT IS E3PCTEj EMIGRATION WILL BE TURNED J TOWARD i THE CAROLINA8. . BUY, SELL-AND EXCHANGE -r ! FARMS, GRAZING," MOUNTAIN AND - .. MINERAL LANDS. 1 also- CITY PROPERTY PRIVATELY OR AT : P U D L IC A UCTIO til ? O, " JC.LpANS NEGOTIATED.: ' H H P 4 F W CLAEK, General Freight Ag't, Wilmington, K. t T T SMITH, - , . Agent C. C. Railway, Charlotte. 20 CASES SELECT CANNED TOMATOES, tlx 2 AND 3 LB. CANS, TO BE1 CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS ' ; OF COST, BY Maar. & Ross. apr2
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1878, edition 1
2
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