Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 1, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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i hi i II1 ,. , "Free from the doting scrapes ftaUeter our, JexorbitanJ profatr free-born reaJofcul 1 Ti J ' somebody must feu THE CONGBESSIOSlfAl DISTRICT EIECtTITE St. a 1 1 in I ! COMMITTEE. t The convention oX the Democratic patty, held at Wadeeboro the .TU. ot June 10O, appoiBlKUfkOa.iVUun. executive committee for the Sixth Con gressional District : Chas BttdHAtfChatfti, Charlotte; NO, 8 M Finger, Catawba County, N U, M L Brown, Lincoln Morris fot?re, Gastpjv PaulHteans. Cabarrus Dr7as.Waddeli:Stahry CokOT-BenntiArison V Hon JT IieGrand, Bicfemond 0 WtVwle.'-'Mtmtgomerr " Th6KMcNeilMBobetGli " H BfAdams.JJqion , ' The chairman would like to hear suggestiQjis.frQm each .member, iof the committee as to the time and place of callmga. conyentionj .to ? nominate a conrttian' for he ' district, for the ensuing term. IS. A fiTBOcNG 30ytBHfiVT ME(SSABl Just at this time thjaNprthermiews- pat&gnai;lTortneMWfia"B 6f thAR.nnMiMn rariio'rr: i&Ta,T)ri8v I that in the present condition of polk tiihiftitrti&atron- roverni 4. 1 I-., i i' ' ' " a-' i va fara nt t.ho rnhtrtr unn thev tinint " " "J li. a. xrtv s j .-i.-i r? rr?T ja. t.A. i lican pdliWaiis-WfBttay -fetalm that this condition of affairs necessitates the re-electiOrfof General Grant to the atOe rre irkr$ wtf t5 be it JZa IuS l sym which they claim will anake .his re?-1 ciouviuu w vucav uiku vuitc lUiyciauTCi I ButM a m h m trjfariewBiR hi , -i-!ffT'jrr MV, lr?-,?V long farewell, to the boasted liberty of oi government d DrfffiMellf bequeathed to us i I v T T- u 7v . J u MJSrfi may so call :"&1ltjmm& wn M n.ti,.f- rvtedLaA pontic is aifleasedajimxannOjbiurea by the strong hap jWJP' any other physician until me disease is feradicje.4f'fbs: oanfofIy'be Joe by a return to the principles for which byftslrkmefs.-"0 3- OI lonii: It is a historical factthat at the time of tbejfomtfltiorjvtff the American ton Btitution there were represented two yery Btrong opposing elements. One trallzeaFeaerar government, and the other-was-repTented by Mr Thomas JefferfOiJi tijbelivedjfiai Sovereign ty shOilld jejtt w!ih jttie i)e4ple of the . eeveraf Stfttesarfdibexerclsed 'alm'ost exclusively by them through this channel. It is another part oY'thtf-his-tory of those times that the govern ment actually adopted undertha -constitution, as frah$jlUadel-" phia convention in 1787, was neither the one npr the other. It was a cora- proewrii0t$!eM m&Wv r . t the differences of opinion which those wise heads failed to settle? La.- A. 1 ift 0i J wceu wnoiani sources oi trouble eve: since. A glance backward at the his-tolftrflmeQt4ifwJ-vtbP.7 m BixtytyearsitelJaLfliis fact too .plaihly to need illustration, and the farther fact that the m te&li&tfWi ?ace "W UVUU1CB HUU UlliiUUl ties .which hav-iMM?ed iheir-fathers since 1819 is equally plain. llfV.. -ill 1 m 9 P m tk T-s 7 n uoeyer iia, sec . 45 1 Aui3ri(5ani tory proPay7 Ulhi llinl particularly for the past ten years, has seen almost all legislation shaped iemei ha? placed at a discount. In fact the aver age legislator. State or Federal, has not een usually honest wheu be could make money by being dishpeet, the more especially if he thoughWe3$hii never , be detected. We have seen con Btitutional restrictions overridden and trampled down by the party in power wnJusnft -&wajjkp 4Mh-&terestetp do ( 'bi&etolffpi gHfolfsom.e edicts of Draco to slafnicdernal'l matter if the country aid ithepeoplB did go to the bad. Under these laws we have seen the bondholder and the teaillionaire of . the North loat over - their ill-gotten .gains, while the poor, tut willina .t,4th We have seen great m tothetailrorf riot. a.m,.JffL T presweftcybei a matt of firm ft r .r. patny witfl perpetuation oi the. jdoctrines inculca ted "jMnir MWSHVm tindJod " beelJ1 profitable? &6nW laboxerVs wife andjchildren c?tbufe- ' ' UVAM wmmmm blood of the toiling millions! ; because - fhe law was on the side of money and arrogance. Under, our . laws the poor man 1 m"'i9AtO"r,ay aoiiS'ie nw nrH m?d-td fay-vdettHee b 1 he tAsr.:iZz.3 'Gt ViCSLii, o.ii to the tariff laws for the rich, of a radical Congress when it belonged bod and soul the moneye and Boston. ik aMrecfent BwhJCtorijs, b$1 that the furnaces are paying nve hun dred million dollars annually to the pri vilegedlassesj every Jo11m must be first earned by the soot-be- grime$puflHerJi ' -r lu J .,:i is accumnlated labor. It should be pro- tectdfbut it should not beprtilegfcd. ere invested, nes grasping but whenever it be- and reaches out after and obtains them, . Suffer. The laws orig- in ally were intended to protect both classes: to , foster . labor .and, f protect tal. Now they are in the mtejess of one class to the exclusion of the other. WW hUsteadand bankrupt laws people are encouraged , - to become dishonest, and the honest creditor is - forced often to see thd dis honest debtor roll by him.oiir in hand, in a vehicle purchased . with the very means which belongs to that creditor; while the debtor laughs, and "says i 'The law . '-legalizes All' that I have. done!" - , .... I Savings, banks, instead i of being, a bless jng to the poor jnap, Jiave become a curse, because thee is1 fao law to pro tect his rights when his interests and that of the banter1 condictsV ' " ' . " " Kadicat pbliiicians, especially within the few years just'eritec6deBt tothe end qf 0rant rulej baT ridden booted and spurred oyer the country, .diptat; ing and companding hef e or there as circumstancea .made it necessaryj to cIfY 1& convince the people that there was no except their unholy will ' Ao-carry out this state oi Things, ana ., - .... ' .' m i bings, and of affairs, Ito bexnetuate this, condition of affairs lb w BaiU x r i x v j. l-. . 8tron government. It is saia thaii -n , i il. . ; f n 1 "'""") "w J ,L. North. Far better will it be for the &untrV when thefieotle elect r10068: ab -to the rideneyr ana en ,ina"P?te h,m 5"!' 7 it oe lor an wnen tne oiu xeaerai snip of State shall be allowed to drift back i the Plad rater of luslice, equal- A , i win lb uo wiitju tne Kovernmeut suaii .tiii i irfTvjrj , iTf-zirif?: conimbnitreCioe, and bi , , . , .. e people. for the country. when pvis dam and statesmanship shall our law makine bodies and when legislation shall be perfected, witirSuV that partisan, sectional, bitter whieh .DarW and distin. gniaheee:PKseit.decade-Tar better fpr the; people; when .be in- auguration oi a fraudulent president sit statesmen sbaif e made to pay ihe penalties of their outrageous disregard 0 justice, and tb'e principles of common honesty. ' '5' ' ' - ' ; , ' i'All this is possible, and lar more pre ferable 'than-thari the. necessaary elec tion ,pf, a mjan, , of ciron ( wilj,,-who will rule the,, country with;, the mailed hand of the despot. When we get- back to tne ianamarKs, harmony ana gooa will will once more prevail, and - the white wiueed dove of oeace will tune her soft notesiri atreqtiem to the bitterness, The hard feelings, the heart burnings, the bickerings of the past few years, and the people will be led as easily as a lamb to the sheep-fold. ; .j'-', " ; frhe.FJying.Machlne toav a lady Operator. Philadelphia Times ' rrof Bitchell's ninety-six pound op erator continues daily to sail just as he Ipleases up, and down, forward back Jwar'd andiaefiae-thxough the at mospnere 01 concert tian on tne won derful flying machine. The operator says that the sensation caused in him by ifeaarialflkrhis ftafldescribably Dltfs- anf, ana that this, combined with "the t-wMch theplaudits of the specta- toirrOmeiox Qave upon him, coun teract, in a greacmeasure, the results of the exertion required to keep the machine lnmotion almost continually GEIfER WAR TVEW8. rne tovefriu: tie tcTveWment has offered a publio funeral for Earl RiiseltirVvtffltrJBter e 01 iioraa and uoi LiOrda and jUommona will be oafticiritel la ftrfeTlceAmo- xne Mornma Advertiser says : "jNezo- oitions have made such progress that oir Btanord Korthcote may be expect u vommous o-uay m Miasm: safe b it eis fiimordai Ih tmrHchoutaldtT Is agairr TefriecteQ here in a few days. Public opinion still expresses more and more disarm proyal of the government's conces sions. arnryrif specially -excited by AnrfcST a declaration. A special to the News says : "Eng land and Russia have not yet agreed. but no feeling of dispondency is appa rent." Italy" A SMiricaTath uieW&KtilSl look. Speculators in f California, with their cargoes chiefly -in London, are under very onerous obligations. - The weather is fair and warmer, but not seasonably warm yet. it- me-threatened conflict between thei UtfottegtiVTO5eu$ r)en avfidecLfortgo wreseatat fighting be IwevlhlTnjIaiidlfnsurgents in urete is imminent. ,. What a Satlftlactioi It is to have olegant, light, wholesome rolls, merits, mafUos, waffles, or corn bread for t kfast, scrambling or sottr faces then 1 0 -ley's st Powder makes all these things perfection itaelf. - LTjiiTJoJfjS 1 . si a a m TELEGRAPHIC HEWS i1j ?mmmsm coxgbess. s - . ..V" : A Very Interesting Interview with the PresldeDt, Which Is Pronoonced Bo 'gmk long Discussion About Ad journment, and Nothing Jet Decided Proposition to Amend tbf 'Bank- wrnpt law-$20,00 for Potter's Com- mitee Other Appropriations, w ' tTCIlCrat 0HC BOB QVBSip. , Washington'. Mav 31. The corres- pondent of a Philadelphia paper pub lishes what he claims to be an inter view with President Hayes. -The ;al- eged mterview thus opens:' . Corre8Dondent TTod do ; not f see cause ror another Iconflict ot arms in any present difficulty, Mr President ThKPreaideht'There never was va time, when, our good, Providence was so plainly leading us to peace and order, and , we had less temptation to fly away. , Yet, under : the eyila of caucus government, which coerces the timid and the ' unwary, often good men, we are now, threatened with mutiny, per haps conflict.' The direct agents which brought on , the rebellion were spirits of light compared to the present fomen- rs of national and genereat discord," The President is made to say: "l swore to preserve the constitution of the United States, and will deliver, the executive office in ita inteerity to my snccessOr.V Correspondent "You do not admit, then, . that Congress has any right to displace you from the office The President "They can impeach me in the House of Representatives and try me in the Senate. There is no Other way in which I will recognize any attempt of Congress to remove me. But I do not believe that the United States Senate will sanction it. High class Democrats, like T3ayard" and Tburman and Gordon and Hill, will not agree to make the Senate a vehi cle for carrying out the revolutionary edict of a party caucus by a conviction of impeachment. :' Correspondent "Do you anticipate no evil from the Potter policy prevail ing, other than an attempt to impeach you?" , The President "Yes ; by getting a large majority, say twothirds, they might attempt, to decline co-operation with the executive, and thus bring on a dead-lock in affairs." 1 - (3orre8pondent--','Suppose Congress should recognize another man as Pres- laent v . . - The President"That jvould be the civil war to which Judge Key and Mr Stephens referred when they said that l should defend my omce and the in dependence of the executive from any intruder." ' The President is made to say in con elusion "It is my desire to administer the government kindly and wisely. but there is a point at which I must say, 'Thus far shalt thou go and no tanner." - f MUUViaVUl VMQ DUVA V 1BQ1 JS JL QliWl ana parish, Xa, is here in answer to a subpoena. from ibe mvestigation com mittee. ; He insists upon it, that in leaving Secretary Sherman, speaking to JndgwMarBrr5anxrwntmg"Tigo rously with, his icanef to .8herman. he asked the judge, "Why did you bring me to see this man 7" ! It is ascertained on the very highest authority that the Hayes interview is bogus. Ex-Governor Packard is on Smith s bond as collector of customs at New Orleans. Senate The President pro tempore laid before the senate the concurrent resolution of the 8enate providing pro vtdingfor the final adjournment of Congress on the 10th of June, together with the amendment of House hxing June 17th as the date. ' Windom, of Minnesota, moved to re fer the resolution and amendment to the Appropriations committee. Hamlin, of Maine, hoped the amend ment of the House would be concurred in; by the Senate how. He thought that the sooner the day of final ad journment should be fixed the better it would be i .Edmunds,, of Vermont, eaidthathe that the resolation might as well lay over until to-morrow, when it could be disposed :or. : Upon his motion the res olution was laid on the table, to be ta ken up again to-morrow. . uavia, 01 xuinois, caiiea up ine Din 4Tv . 4 ril - .11 - 41 providing for the appointment of an additional circuit judge in the seventh judicial "district, composed of the State of Indiana and Illinois, which led to political discussion. Blame, of Maine, referring to the remarks of Messrs Morgan; of Alaba ma, and HilL of ' Georgia. ' said that when the bill was ud on Wednesday last, they said they desired to have the bill postponed until the Democratic Senate coidd confirm the appoint mentsO ;He thought that a most extrai ordinary statement. Continuing his remarks Mr Blaine said that the whole history of the Democratic party for sixty years past had been to make the Supremo bench of : the United States a political bench. He referred to' the bench of appointment of John J Crittenden by Mr Fillmore' and the aooointment of Judge Badger by John Quincy Adams, ana; saia inat a jjemocranc senate re fused to confirm these hommations. J, uiumj nu Dam tunt nunc u,uuu duw rs in v Chicago; hwere, .waiting to have their cases decided, the Senator from nipine (Blaine), was raking tip the rec- WUB ux uio uuuiiury iiu uuu uut iijso pui itics. of, the judges ; appointed there. Wejl, there, eere two sides of that question, and if the Senate would agree to adjourn on the 17th: Of .October in stead of the 17th of June, he (Thur man) would enter upon a discussion o: that fluestion with the Senator. ' Senators ' Moi&an ' and Hill denied tha.t. they, desired to .postponB the ,ap peintment of : additional judges until there should be la Democratic; Senate, ahd argued that thre should be some general law on this subject, and that judges, should ba appointed without reference to their politics. . " IThe bill was then read the third time i-And passed,' VI -awWl jJtLon tt Ji vance,.otiiorth jarouna. and iMajdr-WcMaloiieysE lawyer of that State,-' made arguments to-day be fore the Hobse Judiciary committee in favor ox-rthe ibiilr now r-pending to aiiend hepresent bankrupt lawur?J lUlVUr :IUuliUH tULltt UUW ! UtSIlUtUlf tU ing its - existence, so as to allow the binkfifpt $1,W in real estal. In fiei?' of the recent decisions "of the courts ron certain Sttejemptiona. txneaouse appropriation 01 vzujwv fdrJPdttert commltteo aspasaed. Tbe commitee meeta at 2 o'clock, when the sub-committees svill be organized hSc i tTbe Senate committee on commerce iucreased the appropriation for Vicks burgin the river and harbor bill from 140,000 to C34.00Q -"also; the apprOpria tibh for Charleston harbor ,?oa : $50,! OQQ to $200,000. - -'! f - - - : NIGHT DISPATCHES. House About fifty private bills passed -- ; ... - t "" , Springer wad appointed am ember of Potter's comnoittee, vice Cobb, of Indi ana, who: resigned .on account I of ill health.' -.. .. . V'" ' .J B Sypher, of Philadelphia, who has been retained to conduct the Lou isiana branch. o.the investigation ap peared to-day as counsel for Mr An derson. ? will accompany the sub committee to Louisiana. - The.. committee had a session this afternoon with closed doors, but ? ex amined no witnesses. Anderson is the only witness subpoenaed to appear here in the Louisiana branch of the cases. , The cabinet had a short session to day. It is stated that the letters of Key and Stephens on the investiga tion were talked over, and salutary ef fects were predicted from their publi cation. Arrangements have been made by which the mail leaving New York at &55 p m will, via Lynchburg, reach New Orleans at 7:35 a m. Returning, leaves New Orleans at 5 p m, reaching New York at 6:45 a m. Confirmation : Jas T Rapier, collec tor of the second "Alabama district, vice Booth, removed. Rejection: Wm Berkeley, postmas ter at Alexandria, Va. No Southern nominations. Washington, May 31. The Potter committee will admit members of the House to its sessions. Mr Potter has written a letter to Secretary Sherman stating that when questions affecting him, or anyone else named in the resolution, are pending, that that person may be present with counsel, and may have his witnesses, but all question to witnesses must be put by members of the committee. Senate The legislative, judicial and executive appropriation bill has been Matthews cave notice that he would, on Tuesday, call up the Texas Pacific Railroad bill. The fishery award was discussed to adjournment. The Senate committee of Commerce has increased the appropriations ior Red river and the mouth of the .Mis sissippi $50,000 each. FRIGHTFUL OCEANIC DISASTER. German Gun Boat Sunk by Collision . Four Hundred Liyet Lost Doveb, May 31. The German squad ron, consisting of three iron dads, the Brusser, Qrosser-Kurfest and Koenig Wilhelm. passed Dover at 8.45 this morning, bound for Plymouth, when it expected to sail for Gibraltar. When the squadron arrived off Ludgate, about five miles from shore one of the iron clads was observed to be gradually keeling on its beam ends, and the men seen crawlmg on the bulwarks. In about five minutes,, the vessel went down on her side, her boilers bloving up as she sank. Boats from the other iron clads were launched, and a num ber of Falkstone fishing smacks near by hurried to the assistance of drowning men, and it is hoped that many lives were saved;: Falkstone life boats were launched, but arrived too late to ren der any assistance. , Seyeral steamers have gone to the scene of the disaster from Dover. It is believed that the K6enig Wilhelm, which ran into the Grosser Kurfeat. is badly damaged. The Crown Prince Frederick, Wil- helm, and' the German ambassador have gone to the scene of the iron clad disaster. The forward part of the. iron clad Koenig Wilhelm is . under water. The Grosser Kurfeet was the flag-ship of the squadron. Th e admiral : commanding the squadron is among the saved. . LATER. London, May 31. A dispatch re ceived at the . German embassy says that it is feared that 450 were drowned. A dispatch from the coast guard says that 2U0 of the crew were saved. Another dispatch says that the Gros ser ILurfest carried a crew of 600. SPARKS FROM THE WISES. New York, May 81. Bryant's con dition is unchanged, ills ramify have been sent for. Another dispatch says Wm Cullen Bryant this evening recognized his wife. took nourishment and .walked about his room, J i Madame Poppenhim, prima ;donna. has disappeared. It is hihtedithat she has . gone to Sorope to 'escape her ueuu., . , . The Post says that the Syndicate this afternoon took from the treasury, the remaining 10.000.000 Of 41 ' per cent. bonds, which completes the 50,000,000 bargained for on the 11th of April. Cape May. May 81. An unknown schooner is sinking about a mile from shore. - - i Mi: 8. SdRASThN. PAJ-Mair ST. The Second National 'Bank of Srahton has dosed Its doOrs. : rj New York, May 31. The rise in the stocK.marjcet nas compelled j jc re per-&',Co..- 01 38 Broad street, the "Blackboard" firm, to suspend.' ' pkiXAs, Tex.l May 31. A-The First National Bank has closed its' doors. From' the Vault to the Dissecting Boom Past Greatness Disregarded. Cincinnati. Mav 31.-The body o the Hon J Scott"Harrifonrlraried: on Saturday in the familv Vault at North Bend, was. found yesterday in the dis- secung room aime vincinna juwn College. The janitor-has been arrest ed. Colliery Darned. ' M. t.. . PoTTsmtE, May 31. ThTeagle'eolf Ifftrir id hnrnprt. T-n i95.000 The fir via. nndfiiKJdl v the work . of an 'innAnffiftW. Ti reRfictticm 6f the fire was serf -geadfnjf, vtof;f! The Meilean Insurtectlon. GAwrESTOM, MayJl.-A JpecialdiH patched: iherw . from . Eagle Pass savst "Eacobedo is reported to nave iapturedaragossa, nd' is expected w Bkvavib xiuKiM ucKfua " T'T' t MMehtolnaeTcomq ffl. I . - . --.a. kjnt 1 m&gZ Six American Yessels Wanted by Bnssla. r JPHOADBLpinA, Va,y.31Six vessels ia all will be secured before thf . Bus ttoJadising 1nKhttawaet bujf wewiU meet inr that beautiful 'store, ' and we certainly can raise noYObJeetton. But remember the little. nes at homel and do not leaye the nurse without a bottle of Dr Ball's Baby Syrop. .V. . DR. TUTT'S SAHSAPAniLLA 0 QUEERS DELIGHT THE -GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER KNOWN FAR AND WTOE FOR ITS WOlJCDEItFIJl, TXRTTJSS. Tbonsanda of victims of Scrofnl a.Eh eum atlc natieDta who have cast aside their cratches; Batterers from syphilitic taint an mercurlcal poison, all over tbe land, bear witness of its efficacy. The seat of these diseases is in the blood, and impure blood causes unhealthy secretion, which develop Eruptions of the Skia; Sore Byes, foul Discharges from the Nose, Bears and Womb; White Swellings; Scald Head; Night Sweats; Whites; Sallow Complexion; Kidney Disease; Nocturnal Emissions, and a long train ' direful ills. DR. TUTTS SARSAPARILLA Is a consentrated extract of the curative properties of roots and herbs which acton the blood, eo rect contact with the srenn of diseases, exte: nUDK indi nz its innnence to every pan oi tne system, erf ul alteravtlve. and literallv It is POTT A RENOVATOR OF THE BODY S' Under its influence the eyes grow sparkling, the complexion clear, and unsightly blotches rapidly dis complexion clear, and unsightly appear. The value of this comnoti sar. e value of this compound in reneral debility can tie nagging energies not be overestimated. It arouses i oflife TO rrr ii you are soiiering irom wnat is familiarly Known as "Female Weakness." use Ton's Sabsapaktlla ahd Qusbn's Delight. It will cure Leucorrhcsa, Sperms- torrtioea, and otner ioui oiscnarges, wnen ail outer meaicme ians. Sold bv Dnirtrists. Price, 81 a bottle, or six ff 5. Sent by express en receipt of price. OFF; SB MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. :eK, New Advertisements. TO PLANTERS Piftv tona cartlv decomDosed Hoe Hair. used with success on Tobacco, Coin and Grass, price $13 per ton, in bags Shell Lime, in bags 40 bushels to the ton 12 cents per bushel. BO WEN & MERCER, 72 Exchange flace, Baltimore. kmrAmA mtmlmm mt fwnwAml KXBOdtiOn for fix cheving qwMtUt and txcelUne and hating ekar acttr of tttming tad Jhteoriag The best tobacco ever made. As oar blue strip trade-mark is eloaelr Imitated on Inferior roods, see .that Joebon'a Bat U on rrery plnjr. Sold by all dealers. 8end for samclo, fcee, to C. A. Jacxsox A Con Mtrm., Fetenbnre, Va. Before buying or renting a CABINET OR PARLOR ORGAN Be sure to send for our "Latest Catalogue ana circulars'' witn new styles, reduced prices and much information. Sent free. MASON fc HAMLIN ORGAN CO.. Boston, Mew i or or umcago. I Cure Fits. When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop tnem for a time and tnen nave tbem re' turn again ; I mean a radical cure. I am a regular physician, and haye made the dis ease of FITS, EPILEPSY or PALLING SICKNESS a life-long stcdy. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others haye failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure from me. Send to me at once for a Treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give express and postoffice. It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure von. Address Lr n u t our, 183 rearl St., new York. i n Mixed Cards, with name, 10c Agents' iUoutfit 10c. L. JONES ft CO., Nassau, a. x. 1 C Fancy Cards, Snowflake Damask. v sorted in 25 styles, with name, 10 Nassau Card Co., Nassau, N. Y. As- cts, (Jiy A DAY to Agents canrasaing for the pi Jt'lreside Visitor. Tarmsjnd outfit free. Address r u viukkjsy, Augnsta, Maine, . 1 T. AH li ai lrn retaU price $280 only $S5. Iln.it All ll Pianos retail price $510 only -$l50. ureat bargains. BEATTY, Washington, N. X Mttftrchisfi Uterine GATKOLICCI HI poeitlely enre Female Weakness, such as FaUinj dmmo innwrnnmun or uioer iddental Hemorrhage or Flood CFainfnLBappresBea ana in f& An old ana reliable -emedy. and Irresular Menstruation dr. Bead postal tMior and certificates frod ALLAfilJ per bottw Hearing: Restored ! GREAT INVENTION Bv one who was deaf for 20 Years. Send stamp for particulars. JOHN GARAfORE. Lock Box 80, Madison, Ind. ; CONFECTIONERIES. The Rising Sun's attractions: THE E ABTB HELD IN ITS ORBIT : t BY THE ATTRACTIVE V: -i POWERS OF THE ; ,WSS , W,JU'l, s) 1 And bathed in the light of its controling jjumtnary, sweeps onward anoL on ward in its swift career, until it point where . " : comes back to the ; e Has laid in if Fresh Lot of FruitsV 'com. Arising in part Banannaf. Oraneres. ; Annies. Canned Peaches, Pears, ! Pineapples, Black- Dernea, ate., sc AJso.fr -lot or Canned Vegetables, FRESH; CANDY, Cakes, Pies and .Light Bread, Coffee Teas and Spices. Spdaf and every pther varWy of Crackers, ; V.TOYS fbr all sized children without regard tosex, o? . uo:l Ail kinds of GROCERIES to meet all d msiids'5 olf h'geraV Housekeeper FTiT DOWN to eaualize the eorAinff7rembrliiciut -x-eiviaenjome,", r., , ,ArMmraded that we kave again stabr lished ton SkOajwhidil you will find pretty 8ummez Goods, ; . great many f REMARKABBY3HEAP. Give us a calliand you vilX get 0 hioest goods in-town for the least money ' i aiOioi-BARRINGER ATROTTIcit , r : J W HALL 4 CO. ; , HALL & CO, -mum 1 Trae'Btre'et:'' 4- i 'v u t J'wGOi (r.p, yLSv I TBE SOliTDEBN C1CAK SUNUFACTORY, H a Pi o H OKABLOTTB IT. O- 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 as cau be pur chased anywheri and equal to any 10 cent cigar Booth, for 5 cents cash. THE RIENA VICTORIA Bvana rlUed seven for 25 cents. - THE REFRKFHER Havana filled-eight for, 25 cents. :-'y THE INDIAN PRINCESS Large Cigar, Havana, three for 25 cents. We wiU also sell twelve Cigars for 25 cents, as good as any 5 cent cigar. All the finest brands of CHEWING and SMOKING 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. jjuibj. .'. m j-, ssmmm FREIGHT LINES, VIA WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. ITiroug W all Points Sonth. This line being folly equipped for business, offers unequaled facilities for the Transportation of Freight, from WILMINGTON AND ALL NORTHERN AND EASTERN CITIES TO CHARLOTTE, STATESVILLE, A8HEV1LLE, RUTHERFORDTON, GBiaSNVltm SPARTANBURG. ALL STATIONS ON THE ATLANTA RICHMOND AIR-LINE, ATLANTIC, TJJN X JKtsKJUB &l)UUJ, a&4 WESTERN N. C RAILROADS, as well a al) points in GEORGIA, ALABAMA ami MISSISSIPPI. GUARANTEED AS LOW AS . ttM. B 'AS COIOK, INFORMATION FURNISHED UPON APPLICATIPN Tp WM A MOODY, ' South Western FneM;ht Agt Charlotte, N. O ; ; septSO . On and aftf Srmday, June 2nd, 1878 the following schedule fbr passenger trains wui om run on uuasoaa : o. 1 Dar (Dauy.) v; Stops at aU regular Passenger Stations. Leave Charlotte, , - a t kj 60- pai Arrive at Columbia, 6 46 p m Leave Columbia, . . '.A 6 ttL" at Arrive at Augusta, 9 45 pa ' ! ' No. 2 -GODSTG NORTH. J: 8foit aU reguarPasUn Leave Augusta, 7 00 am Arrive at Columbia, 10 50. am Leave Columbia, v U0 am Arrive at (JharlotteT " TWp m No, 3 Night EzniBs GOING SOUTH. ; T O , f iPaily.) ! i r Leave Columbia. j?i 'J t I tasi aWl Arrive at Augusta, T 09 am No. 4 GOING NORTH. " wr, Axiiroinmla hup, vsno General Passenger Agent. T D KLINE. Snnt. msySQ. TlT T T C "DRurr jars. ,'r. THE'GElili . ; and MA80y At L B WRISTO 4t O0!S. gWISS CONDENSED HILE. A- JCPPg gOMQPATHIO COCOA. LWBISTftN O T r(Wa have lhia dav nnrnliaaal th f!ont.i1 Saloon from J M Kendriek. and bona to Sua retain tha rmmmtum rf nn mantr mfJfl Yd&.MiYtffelfc last few years. We shall continue to keep the Best, w ines, juquors, oc. Respectfully, ? r . - jao jl jslxby a co. mavSllw , GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE. Ufiuyera will find it to their interest to eximine our stock before rurcTaslr.i I CliarldttEC CoiMlaa & inpsta B B ca- uX . tijr.HALLCO .; TradStreet, a n 3 CD S e R VIA ANY COMPETING LINE, AKD . ' 1 F W CLAE& General Freight Ag't, Wilnoington, N. 0, 1 S'!r SMITHr Agent C. O. Railway, Charlotte. WATMfS? COW JEWELRY. THE BIG SHOW is now open, at Wl". BU TIER'S. . TY.'A" c&Ii and see all the NEWiWATCHE$ JE WELR 7 A SILVER WARE. NO LITTLE SIDE SHOWJBERE. Come and get bargains. Every thing is called by their right name tnd warranted asrepresentedTst 'r- J TUTLEE'8, iaa22V. . .J4wlryBtor. Tt JmarFraneai, . s 'VTATCri MAXER;ijEOTiK'IIXB ' AND SILVER .PlATER, - j .l'., TnwietreetT opposite Tlrst ! Presbyterian Church, Nat Gray Store. IV-opee6 this; store: for Jhe repeir of X WATCHES, CLOCKS' JEWELRY in every style. jjll da Colorinfjr Guildlng. Kiting. Galvanisihg Chains, Watches,1 Old Jewelry, Arrt aaj9 MaVa 4Kavm smusiIIw Sk m amrrA Oil TIslW. 4A?STtwl!g5te'to Swiss, English and American Manufeetorle, I have all tbe tools from Mannftotories, and loan fit and make ererx piece at ones and warrant tnem. . k...'. S3 'S ELECTION - AWdMedtbat4 N fimlth5 keeps tbe choicest Beef and Mutton in his market t the lowest prices in tbe city. , . Vi Bag this morn in r and every ay ef the dtv. may8 tf 0 R S A L JE . Chofce of two, fcnel'U&r'. kid one Herring Hi ; -t OITAS2L-70NES.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1878, edition 1
2
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