Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 11, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t 7 1 I ' M r --HAS;1lL JOTEST21' Kdlto' anaoprietbr SUNDAYAUGUST ll , 1878: r "Free from the doting scruples that fetter our free-born reason." . j 7 : - v - OUR CONGRESSIONAL. TICKET. ... is -. 1 ' SIXTH DISTRICT : WALTER li. STEELE, of Richmond. Election, Tuesday, November 5th. THE GREENBACK PART. v. 4 H . V) In another column we pnblish the platform of the new Greenback party, as declared by a recent national con- rention in Washington City, 'which in Bub8tance is a re-adoption of thaToledo platform, with such points; added as it is thought will catch a few- mare yores. It has gained little or . no , eaday the South', except among" Republican noliticians. and disgruntled, sore-nead Democrats, who from their very inferi ority have been denied a seat high up in the synagogue of their own party While its influences , have been imper- ceptibly felt in the South, it is strong in the West; Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio being particularly , affected, while in Califormaj under the name o the Kearney movement it has gained such headway, as to begin toshalte legislation. The dissatisfied soul of Beast Butler ia most unhappy when he is not astride ofsomehoDby, and he is just now pluming his feathers for a ride into the gubernatorial chair on this particular one. In New York, and several other of the Northern States its influence is quite perceptible, while Tennessee is the only Southern State where it seems to have effected anv lodement. In a local election in .Memphis the other day from an 'unknown factor, is t denly carried the day and elected its candidates.' On investigation here, however, local issues were found to h&ve entered more largely Jntcvthe I toinpaigo than? was fx pealed, and5 the result proved not so much a victbryfdr f therQevt candidate for public iavor, as ' the defeat of the regular ticket. Parties are not made in a day, and those who are ready to swing off into unknown "and unexplored politica field, would do well to remember tha . there are, and cair be.but two political narties in' this country. Other seed may be sown, bub much of this seed Will fall in stoney places, and when the germ has been fertilized into life, the heat and glare of public investigation will cause it to wither and die. We have read this platform careful ly and find in it little that has not been contended for by the Democratic party for the past ten years. We of course refer to the main features. Ja sub stance it wages war upon the princi ples of the Republican parly, and if it ever gains any strength it must come from that party, but when that day comes, if it will make common cause with U3 against our common foe, we - shall be pleased to acknowledge it as an ally. The first article in the platform de clares that the two present great politi cal parties Dsmocratic and Republi canare so completely under the con trol 'Of office-seekers, professional poli ticians, &c, that they are no longer fit to be trusted with the government. If we have failed to make this charge against the Republican party in even more. emphatic terms, it has been be cause do not understand the Eng lish language. That it is true of the Democratic party in a national Bense, " cannot be so, because the Democracy have not been in power in the Federal government since Mr Buchanan left the presidential chair seventeen years ago. The principles of the Democratic party are living vital truisms, crystal ized into axioms, it we could make it , stronger, because of ; the peculiar sys tem of our government, and when the Greenback party averts that intelli gent, pure, good men only should be elevated to ipffice.they but re-echo ; ey- 'years They demand the unconditional re peal of the resumption -act,-wh ich-is-one of the clauses of the Democratic platform adopled at St Louis, and in regard to the contraction of the cur rency, to the Democratic party is the 2 been iiinfitin'ciated for the past ten i i M ii i il t - V. CT ufttrylnaebfed fcT wTxat.ver bas been 1 J l -complisfcal;- s . The mon of to-day need not be told tha ttr p6cy,flo;OVe:t : thei? light under a bushel, and it it equally plain that when the ' pern ocracy pom e into power, as they will two years . hence, that they will institute such rep forms in the administration of the gov ernment, as will be necessary and most beneficial to the masses of the people. The bid made to the laboring classes in ?1':'theGreenD.cklplatfofm ii merely the pleat 6f the' demagogue for 'a Jletuie "of " power, andinthe . classio ,parlaneefOf the day -is M'tooUtAVto "hold water." Ben Butler for instance, likes to be on i - when there is anything political to be gained, but he can Bail round ip, a twe'rv ty-thoasand dollar yacht, or charge a five thousand dollar , lawyer fee, with equal Buayity." For the present we are . V3J?-r $ li b fci n ny to tnose we kno?. not of.' - TORSHIP.; ln bis race for the Senatorship ben-L WR eryiraoa muse reiyfwainjy-ivuuu r "iSfK'W "8 lW -w S7"Tf xjoJhpu1).LcM. pa-JRajnnedL thefpjrjA.norA of the Ya4feH - jnt lotexpeerio be Mpportea byfiemo-fnai thehave beetf Occupied by Kus- vjIt. 3 r (r, not crats, as agairst Vance, for reasons which are apparent io everybody. ThaTne canrjot get any aid from-Re- tiublicana. fortv of whom are elected to the-nixt Legislature, we have steadily believed-lmtftiitttra maijiffsfr by the following extract fro;a fj leading; editorial in the last ABhev'iire Pioneer, edited by an orthodox Repub-, lican of the slightest sect. Speaking of the way Mr. Mernmon got , into the Unted States, Senate, through the back 1 tioornWPtqlieersajs: s I It would have been far better for the Republican party had Got Vance succeeded in that contest and been J made Senator, as was the bounden ujf I The Turk? Sfef-Q defeated. OSie les of of M$ friends to so prefer him. ' Bai.Mt?w',51.f did not succeed. By the combined vote of the Republicans and a few dis- satisfied Derfcfc3"41i if? have all since foen W'en tne shelf, amounting to a mere nanuiui, a. q mernmuu was r 1 a o r made Senator. He owed his elevation to thq Republicaus. Without their aid his pretensions and aspiratiops were a mere sham,, W4tiilxeir aid,' after a terrible and bitAer6uggle lasting for weeks, and throug all sortsof . abuse ndittfper4U6eaBcarried to the hfgnest posttioW which 'the -State could offer; : , ' - : - ; "The Republicans therefore had a right to expect at least justice and fair ness at the hands of their .adopted Sen that he would not abuse them, and that he, coming from tbeir 'number, and wearing honors and tarowned with lau rels bestowed upon him by them, for he could not jotherwise have obtained them,) would not resort to t detraction and m isrepresentation in his seat, which they had given him; of men who had been his fast frietids, when his own party had turned their backs upon him and were hourly berating and heaping abuse upon him. We need only refer to the records of debates on the floor of the Senate, and espacially to his mis erable and pitiable defense of Schenek for shooting the negro in Lincolnton, for proof of what we say. If there is any jojne offense more? degrading to humanity than another it is ingratitude. Of this the Senator is guilty, and guilty, too, to an execrable and unpardonable extent. ; . .. f "We need iot pay? that thej Republi-1 can nartv hai allr tho time regretted the step taken.ia thjit fcntest: as unwise and injudicious. W would infinitely prefer Vance, for an open foe is always preferable to a concealed enemy. "And now Senator M. asks another recognition' at the hands of the Legis lature this winter. We trust no Re publican m thafe body F"l so far sacn- face bis selt-respect or morury nis man- hood by aiding to put him again into al position to bruise us. At least, if he be .I-..-j t. u j i . e.ec,u, . it u uuuc u, -cl, uU ;i,. The Democracy are welcome to nun as Senator, and to all his greatness; and we sincerely trust, if elected, he rin mniurttA ?n pxhihitioB of ... , . A. i ' lngraiibuae 10 tuem ms new iouuu friends as he has to us in the days Ibt are past'. "The plain duty of the Republican members of the Legislature is to have nothing to do with this contest, except it be to vote for a man of their party whether he be elected or not; at least not to stulify themselves by assisting to elevate, men to abuse, villify and slan der them. We owe "the Democracy' nothing. We owe no man in that party anything, We owe it to our selves to maintain our self-respect, to sustaih Our manhood, and to struggle on nopeiuiiy1 io a Detier aay ana hricrhter skies, keeniner our skirts clear andour hands clean from oontamina.- tion with our enemies. INTEREST PAID BY FARMERS WBp BUY ON ' CREDIT.' ' . . - ! -- , Accoraipg to ine -conamasstoners oi agriculture of the State of Georgia there is a vast difference to the planter who buvs for cash aha the planter who buys on credit. Taking July 1st and November 1st as data for prices, the commissioner shows, in a recent pub lication, that the cash price of corn was 75 cents and the credit price $1.05; tbe cash price of bacon 7 cents and the credit price 10J cents. The Georgia planter who bought his corn and bacon on credit therefore, paid interest at the rjafe pI38to3e entier annum, hil0thenii Whrf bujrhypif cash sav ed this exorbitant charge. While this is Georgia evidence the rule will apply equally well for . North Carolina, and teaches the lesson that It is better to keep. ahead of the store ac. count. If any business man were to; frear to yeat,ito live by 'going IB T C and paying heavy interest when the crop is made. How long will it take to learn a better lesson from their experi ence? FOREIGN MISCELLANY. : - , LoNDONi'August 10. A Vienna dis patch says' that the 'news ' 6f the elec tions, in -Hungary. ; still ' fa vol able to the government. Complete returns received from 1 305 election districts show thtf election of 182 Liberals' 52 united uppositlonist, i6 JUxtreme Left, 11 , Nationals, AniK'fO; Indepeddents. Hert Tisza tiWbeeTf invited td come forward as a candidate for several" con stituencies, i He is said to have accept ed the candidacy of Schemuitz. i i. Pesth. ? August. 10.Herr TMsza in Unanimously ele'Oted deputy for Sepsi Gyoergy. ; ; :iV.lUl uaybe, August 10. The coE(dition of Qutten Christiana, of Spain is regalrd. eu aimost nopeiess. Battle Be'tiff ee4 tbeftfrKtand Austrians; . H, pU m ; ; w 6L.- i IBtanunopjt dispatch sajvi the Turks siauo iuuicucii una uiiuuuiiueu niai he will evacuate Rodestoand Sn Siefa na,gif the fortification a-of-V am -are immediately evacuated by the Turks; LONDON ? AugustTfKT r 15itoum' special sayi the population is" aririect and.nreDarine to resist the-occuDatiflii by the liuseians. .Local chiefs held a pjildeBday, and aeterniiried to fight. 1 . Disaffected mounneers aro in ho- 2 -H" tenae : The Turkish regular army is neutraU !; : : ,7 , LNix)N,j August 10. A special to 'X-t battje which ra d tbat day ftlon2 the , whole line from Muelai to Heptsohe: bered and incIuded 11 atirl a large force of Turkish, . regulars led byjegular officers. Four hundred f he "fr were eaptured. -Captive 1 urk V WUUU&U iJU ILCO il Li 111 pelled to fight by the insurrectionary government at Serajeyo. FROM BOME. Circular to the Nnnclos from the New. Pontifical Secretary of jState- He will 1 Follow, in the Footsteps1 of vHis Pre decessor. Rome,, August 10. Cardinal Loren zo Nina, new Papal Secretary of State, has addressed a circular to the Papal Nuncios, announcing that he will fol low the Dolicv nursued bv the late tnat tne iNuncios act witn great pru dence, and avoid creating unnecessary embarrassments for the Holy See. He instructs them to assure the powers that the Holy -.Seer will , "endeavor to maintain with, them irelations of sin cere friendship. :;) 1 LoHrib, August OItiaj reported that the negotiations at Kissengon be tween the Papal Nuncio and Prince Bismarck were undertaken with the advice and assistance of Cardinal Nina. ENGLAND. The Queen to Beview a Fleet Bills in tne House or commons. London, August 10. The Queen will on Tuesday review a fleet ol twenty- four men of war, including ironclads and turret ships. A grand spectacle is anticipated. in the House of Commons to-day the Funday closing bill, which provides c .1 i - e 1 - t . Iaud on Sundyt pFaesed it3 third read ine by a vote of 63 to 22. and the terri- torial waters jurisdiction bill passed its second reading. The International Money Conference Formally Opened. Paris, August 10. The session of the International Money conference was opened here to-day. M Leon Say was elected president, on motion of nomination of secretaries and the de Hvery of a short address of welcome by thopreaident, Mr- Fenton briefly ex plained tbe ooject of the conference. I He thanked? the powers who responded tQ the appeal Qf the UQ.ted Stai- and hoped tne distinguished men taking part in the conference would facilitate the accomplishment of the work which would further the pacific interests of Ithe world. Several members not hav ing arrived the conference adjourned for a few days. The Monthly Cotton Beport. Nashville, Tenn., August 10. The report of the Nashville Department of the JN ational Cotton Exobange shows twenty replies from middle Tennessee. Sixteen report favorable weather since July 1st; four unfavorable. Only four reDOrt ten ntr cent lands AhanHnnod Nine say the stands are about the same aa last year; three much better; eight not so good; eigbteen say the plant is promising and boning wen; two indif ferent; nfteen say the crop is better than lfljjf. vear fi ra nnt an tr.-A Tim weatner during tbe montri has been of great advantage, prevent ine weeds Pf twenty-five replies from North Ala bama, twenty say the weather has been hot and dry and favorable no lands abandoned. Seventeen show better stands than last year ; eight not so good; all say the plant is blooming and boiling well; twelve report theciop uii ii ecieii auoub Liio 8ame M lfl8t e nd RlT nnt in aa crnnrl condition. Some complaint of rust is made, but is not the general bureau ol agriculture report. Memphis, Tenn., August 10. The cotton exchange crop reDort" for Jul v. made up from one hundred &nd thirty- iour responses rrom north Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama and West Ten nessee, says there is mveh complaint irom arain.ge, and lrom excessive growth of 'grass and weeds, while drought in some sections is producing considerable rust. The crop, however, is in a more promising condition than 1 L . - 1 - . iae- year ac in is a ate. une and one- eighth per cent of cotton' crop was abandoned in consequence of grass and weeds. All report better stands than, last year, and . one hundred and twenty report the plant lorminj blooming and fruiting well. Recari iag the present condition of the crop. sixteen report very 'fine ; sixty-five good; eight "mOderateljP good: 'six poor; eignty-iwo wen cultivated: thifi averaging eight eriously m two report iwentv-six il - Ah Pi.ll. t J J .: s . 3 ffrK.1 LJS ?5PeJS?Byeraee,nr not as -i crnnn Mghn.n n . ii cept in portions of Arkansas. THE ALABAMA STATE ELECTION. Hon. W. II. Forney Benominated for f i f t ai t. congress., : v Montgomery, August 10 Hon Wm H Forney has been renominated in the Bevehth congressional district, i The vote for .the Democratic State ticket last Monday, waa, about 50,000. There w?,! no, opposition The Legislature periaiiUng pgher Wages., St It mi; The-men in this region have generally posted notices that thev mnat have the 1875 basfjr wages, tor theyill make no move. A curious thin? Is that the Operatives at jHaselton..rfieentlw efahll vouvu' vut vQ iHM:iius."wnac the, men uw u.jbuuj .wneiner "tno "matter SOUTH CABOIIlfAT .Moanstlners Sarrenderingln the Moon eh w -taiHs,oi,ine raimeuo siaie. J,VASifis;at)Nr'Aa ' us . 10 A dispatch T f . r- immt . . :..r;.; iiiiMLrtiyin uduii'iuuiEcu- r roni Uuitl Statts Attorney Notr.rpp bin! Kcvt'iiius tAsrent Chap man HHjit,: V e ar )ri 1 med tnat Redmoid i.V anxious 4o surrt nder irth'e eovernmesit will, . accept .,.iia .pleas ,of guilty fur past violation of thereyeniie laws, sentence to be suspended condi tioftal oh3Hgifc6 keeping faith. He is ready-to stand trial for killing Duckworth. The entire body i f mountain people are begging 10 surrender on susptnsion ot sentence, but the district attoriey,heeitates to go further, than the docket without special instruction ..,. u,.,'u ! ; Commissioner Rlaum replledihstruct ing them to accept the pleas of guilty peraons. without refprfnee to ihe fact Twhether.tiiy ar,g:uUy or recognized; savslxe wishes to make a clean; sweep of all .'oflPen.de: s except , Redmond and other eaderwhp flred, upon,; the offi cers " ; u Today, the commissioner sent the following to TJ S .Attorney rNorthrop: "After consultatiob and due considera tion it is decided that the case of Red mond is entirely exceptional and should hnot be included with those of ordinary offenders. I confirm my dispatch 01 last night authorizing you to accept pleas of guilty and to suspend sentences in cases of other illicit distillers who are believed tj be acting in good faith, and who have not : been actually en gaged in shooting Our officers. Keep me advised bv teleeraDh 01 the num ber who . plead guilty and forward full list of. names by mail. SPARKS FROM THE WIBES. A dispatch frora Alexandria, Fgypt, to the London Daily Standard says the Nile river is rising favorably. It is now higher than at any time Jast year, and Me prospects lor crops is excel lent. It ii estimated that the cotton crow will yield 112,000,000 pounds. A Paris dispatch says the Kt Hon Geo J Gaschen, member of Parliament from London, MrGibbe, formerly gov ernor of the Bank of England, and Mr Thomas Lecember, will be sent to the Paris monetary conference as Eng land s representatives. A dispatcn irom Madrid says tnat a band oi insurgents recently made their appearance in the proymceof Jstram edura. shouting for the republic. A railway mail train was stopped by them. Troops have gone in pursuit. The Atlantic Oil Works, of Brook- lyn, wero burned yfsterdsy morniDg Lo.-s 000. No i'lMiiarice. H J Mo:.!ague, tfhile playing at the California theatre, San Francisco, last night, was taken with excessive hem orrhage ot the lungs, lhis morning he is reported better with hopes of his early recovery. 1 ht; Chinese eiwbsssy arrived at Hart ford, Conn, yesterday, at noon, bv spe cial car, and were escorted to the build ing own' dby their government in Hart ford. C C Straun has befn nominated for Congress by the greenback convention of the eighth district of Illinois. The Klmpton Case One More Carpet Bagger In the Toils of the Law. Boston, August 10. Col J F Treut len, chief constab!e of South Carolina, arrived at the executive chamber to day with the requisition for Hiram H Kimpton. A telegram from Gover nor nice, now at Saratoga, directs a full hearing to be had. The indict ment upon wnicn tne requisition is based, chargf s Jno J Patterson, Niles G Parker, and Hiram H Kimpton wiih conspiracy to bribe the South Carolina Legislature. Kimpton's coun sel say the matter will be fought at every point, and tbat the case is purely of apolitical noture ; that the present State government is desirous of repu diatihg certain bonds issued in 1872. which bondg have already been scaled down fifty per cent ; that Kimpton is desired as a witnsj to alleged irregu larities in their issue in order that the State may repudiate the balance, and that he has refused to compromise the matter in accordance with the.nezotia tions to that effect, which the State authorities have been making with Kimpton for the past two months. BUTLER'S BID. Neither a Democrat nor a Republican out an 0ntand-0at Grceubacfcer. Biddefoed, Me., August 10. E I: Gove, the greenback candidate for Con gress in this district, presided over meeting last night of citizens of York county. In a short speech he mtro duced Gen Butler, who spoke for two hours. He said he came not to make a speech, but to commune with the people on the public interests of tb.e day. He $ad left the o,ld parties, and had belonged to the Democratio party until it attempted to destroy the Union was with - the Republican party until it deserted its founders the laboring men. Capitalists now hold the Repub lican party bound hand and foot nayeef nas violated every pledge and betrayed the negro of the South. The effort of Grants administration to strengthen ther public credit was Swindle. He reviewed the history of the greenback currency and claimed that it should be made the legal tender foy all dF-ptSj pubho and private. Yellow Fever In New Orleans- New OkleanSi August 10. The yel low-feyeror.tinUes to spread, but -is o a mild type. .'The board of health has decided to continue " the quarantine against vessels from infected ports, on the ground that a more malignant vi rus might notoe introduced. 1 Sister Loyola1 Ltiwler died Thursday pi tever. Uour new cases were report ed yesterday at Port Ends. New Oeleans, August 10. There were 35 new cases of. yellow fever to day f and 8 deaths. - JAMES MURPHY. . . . PRACTICAL TAlLOR ! HoltonV Building, Tt ada ttreet, Up Stalrt. ,, Owing to tbe stringency , of the -tims I will in latere work very cheap.-. ; Will make fine auitSjfo, $10, Cassimersn suits for $8. Pants.of prita mm .rate. nil guarantee all my; work ;;jp fj no charge., Qive: me a call and.be convinced.. -i ; . ' t jnll7 -v n5i i.i j ..i - ; JJOUSEKEEP; WANTED. We want a ladv ho-ipefepenpr flnr th'flTr Mpihe Bprtngf. ? , Salary: U6eral.r Best ref erences required," 'Must nofhaf e cljildrpn iul3U " Moiganton.C, ' 1 i:r- "SB . y. OB-OIEUUl OR, THE ! MiMtWk '-ait.' SeCTetJair Face. An Item of Interest io Muvvry - Ieslrea to be More Veaotirai than, site now is. "jr .. i. ; ' . . --'.. ;-,!' i i ' tTn-drtunritely not one woman in iwl.undrwl, sub iectod to the -whim- of an Anierlctuv.aimato possess L basis and starting point of real beauty a pure and clear complexion. What natn-e has tuus aemeu, or. mus. io c5u upon to furnish. It can be done; it is done daily. Ti-of. W. E. Haima placed beauty within the reach of every un blessed daughter of Eve when lie discovered that surprising iirticlfi known in fashionable circles aa the tpup fseoi' e. oi oeauij , uoi The Magkolia TSXf is a sure device for creating a pure and blooming complexion. It conceals nil natural blemishes in tne most sur prising and effective manner. It removes all roughness, eruptions, reaness, blotches, freckles, and tan with magical power. It drives nway all evidences of f-tigue ana ex citement. It makes the plainest face beautiful. Tf. irives the complexion a dazzling purity and makes the neck, face, and arms appear graceful. rotund, and plump. It makes a matron of 35 or 40 look not more than 20 years old, and changes the rustic maiden into a cultivated city belle. The llaanolia Balm remove all blemishrt and con ceal every drawback to beauty; and, while it xs at harmless as water, u ts so uje-iuce i its ,ci imi the. closest observer cannot detect its use. Ladies who want to make themselves attractive can maae an au-uiuws imuui,j ui uj ...6 Hag .n'8 Magnolia .halm, ana we Know oi no otuer way. It is the cheapest preparation in the world, all things considered, and may be bad at any drug store. Best Barpins i the Worli ! PIANOS, ORGANS, SIIEET MUSIC. Waters' Celebrated Square Up right and Grand Pianos,' PRICES RANGING FROM LISZT PI AN08, M WAGNEK PIANOS, " CRAMER PIANOS, $175 150 140 135 to to to to $600 500 500 600 Aud Pianos of different Manufacturers SOLD FROM $125 TO $1,000. Pianos sold cheap for cash. Will sell on time from one month to two years. Sell on monthly instalments, or will trade, taking old instruments as pari payment, ORGANS THE BEST MAKERS ! I Waters' Concerto, Or chestral, and Orches tral with Bells. Orchestrion Chime.Cen tennial Chime Vesper. Cottage, Chapel, ClarU ona, Favorite, Souve nir, Boadoir, Dalcet, Shoninger Organs, $,65 to Prices ranging from $50 to $400, Palace Organ, best in the world, by Loring . jsiaKe urgan uo., price irom 570 to 90(J, Smith American Organ Co.. first-class in struments; price from $75 to S 1,000. Organs for churches, schools and lodges a specialty. N. B. Sheet mnsio at reduced prices. Go to the Charlotte Music Store, whloh Is a branch of the New York house; be your own agent; save commissions, and you will (ret your instruments ror less man nan tne cata logue prices. Send for circulars and terms. DAWSON & CO., Managers, TryonSt., Charlotte, N, a jal 26 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To win a Fortune. 8EVENTH GRAND. DISTRIBUTION, 1878. at NEW ORLEANS,' Stale Lottery Coipl inis insiuatioii was regularly incorpora ted dv me legislature ot the State for Edu cational and Charitable purposes in 1868, With a capital of $1 00,000 to which it has since added a reserve fund of $350,000. IT8 tK AND SINGLE NUMBER. DISTRIBU TION will take place monthly on the second Tuesday. It never scales or post pones, look at tne 10110 wing distribution: CAPITAL PRI?E, $30,000. lOO.QG TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS tfJUH. HALF-TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. LI3T OF PRIZES : 1 Capital Priie, $30,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Priza 5,000 2 Prizes of $2,500 5,000 0 rnzas or 1,000.. 5,000 20 Prizes of 500 10.000 100 Prizes of 100.. 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 20ft Prizes ef ....50.. 50ft Prizes of ..., ,.20.. 1Q00 Prizes of.,; 10 : APPROXIMATION PRIZES ; 0 Approximation Prizes of $300,.. .. 9 Approximatloo Prizes of $200,... 9 Approximation Prizes of $100,.. 2,700 1,800 900 1857 Prizes, amounting to ..$110,400 . . Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all prominent points,? to whom' a liberal compensation will be paid " v Application foe rates to clubs should only be made to tbe Home; Office in New Or leans. ; Write, clearly t stating fall address, for farther information or send orders to ... M A.DAUPHIN, r 0 Box, 692, Kew prlean8 Louisiana. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are nnder the supervision and management of GENERALS T BEAUREGARD and '"Julyl0fl4wi4w4iaw JJ JO BA O KU 8 ' . 1; MAGNOLIA COACH GREASE, Is the best1 "Hot Box'K'preveotiye in the market. 1 Price Q cents per pound,' manufac tured by i. 1 THE BACKUS' OIL CO., -; .I- i"-r 1 1',' - f t Cleaveland, Ohio. - Sonthera Office, Atlanta, Ga.' ::':j : BALM OF A ' - MISCELLANEOUS -4 , mM ia p mk 0 o 'Mil 1 1 xl in mmm m CD pa j 0 H Is the place to buy good home. manufactured Cigars lor 11 leasi money, ine ipiiowmg Drands are specialties: THE GOLDEN EAGLE Warranted to be made of as pood Tobacco ub mi I e . it chased anywhev aid ecLual to any 10 cent cigar South, for 6 cents cash THE RIENA VICTORIA Havana filled-seyen for 25 cents. TBE REFRESHER-Havana filled eight for 25 cents. THE INDIAN PRINC S8 Large Cigar, Havana, three for 25 cents. We will also sell twelve Cigars for 25 cents, as good as any 5 c nt dear All the finest brands of CHEWING end 8MOKIKQ T0BaC(O kept on hand. wur motto is, - yuicK sales and Small wrqers promptly niiea. FREIGH VIA WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. Through Freight Route to all Points South. This line being fully equipped for business, offers unequaied facilities for tbe Transportation of Freight, from WILMINGTON AND ALL NORTHERN AND EASTERN CITlEb CHARLOTTE, STATESVILLE, ASHEV1LLE, RL'THERFORDlOls, GREENVILLE, SPARTANBURG, ALL STATIONS ON IHt ATLANTA & RICHMOND AIR-LINE, ATLANTIC, TENNESSEE & OHIO, and WESTERN N. C. RAILROADS, as well as all points in GEORGIA, ALABAMA and JU8SISSIPPL GUARANTEED AS LOW AS VIA ANY COMPETING J.1NF, M TIME AS QTJICS:. INFORMATION FURNISHED WM A MOODY, South Western Freight Agt Charlotte, N, C. septSO Stop and lead ! All forms of Kidney and Urinary diseases, Pains in the Back, Sides, and Loins are pos itively cared oy . GRANT'S RELIEDY. Its effects are truly marvelous in Dropsy, Gravel, Bright's disease, Seminal lost.es, Leucorrhoja and lost vigor, no matter of how long standing the case may be, positive re lief is had in from one to three days. Do not despair, hesitate or doubt, for it is really a specific and never fails. It is purely a veg etable preparation ; by its timely use thous ands of cases that have been considered in curable by the most eminent physicians, have been permanently- cared. . It is also indorsed by the regular Physi cians and Medical Societies throughout the country, sold in bottles at two dollars each or three bottles, which is enough to, care the most aggravated case, sent to any ad- aress on receipt 01 ivk aoiiara, small trial bottles One dollar each. , All orders to be addressed to - GRANT'S REMEDY MAN'F'G CO., T 554 Main street, Worcester, Mass. r jnl25-4mdw ) I ' " Granulated, f s CutXoaf, standard A, AHD TWO GRADES OP Brown ars, JUST ARRIVED AND FOR SALE LOW. ALSO, another supply of Ferrfa A Co's Also Cream Cheese. A splendid assortment of fine Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos ; smokers should try f v g y P E .Ii:V;:B;T; I'SAf. fr T Wilson Packing Co's Com Beef. I haye a nice lot of Stone Fruit Jars. Also Cedar Chnrns. I am handling fruits of all kinds,, and Grapss. Fresh Lemons Jast received, at LeROY DAVIDSON'S. My friends will find it to their interest to give me a call, l am with Mr Davidson'. 1 JuT3l O T COLEMAN, ADVEIITISEMISNTS. (itAsraiAiMiAnoin, Lj 1 r 1 4 It! Proms." Cash for a. Goods on deli P. A. lverv. McNINCH, Proprietor. T LINES -.3 UPON APPLICATION TO F W CLAEK, General Freight Ag't, Wilmington, N. T T SMITH, Agent C.C. Railway iarlotte. ( WATCHES. CLOCKS & JEWELRY. THE BIG SHOW is now open, at J. T. BUTL ER'S. Call and see all the NEW WATCHES, JEWELRV & SILVEk WARE. NO LITTLE 8IDE SHOVT flKRK. Come and get bargains. Every.'bii g is called by their right name and warranted, as represented, al J T BUTLEK'b, aec22 Jewelry Stor& P . LA8NE . From Paris, France. WATCH MAKER, JEWELER, GILDER "AND SILVER PLATER, Trade street, opposite First Presbyterian Church, Nat Gray Store. I have opened this Btore for tbe repair ol VWAT(mE3,LOCKS 4 JEWELRY in every style. I will do Coloring, Guilding, Plating, Galvanizing Chains, Watches, Old Jewelry, etc.. and make them equally as good as new, rat short notice, and at half price. As 1 nave been wort in g neiore iu 1 Swiss, English and American Manufactories, I have all tbe tools from Manufactories, ana I can fit and make eyery piece at once ana warrant them. . ? ' mar!4 SATCHEL BOTTOM PAPER BAGS, fl , . .... 11 fitrawWrapping Paper. JOHNW:HALLA-0. -i. - Jl f
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1878, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75