North Carolina Newspapers

; 1 U 1 " - ' ' ' - - ... r . w . ' - 15 Stye tfljarloitc scmr. FRIDAY, AFBIL 1879. , ; " t Continued from Fitt. laye. ..-. litical strength k another section of SSStrv -That' is all the object, and the? 11 get tired of it, I predict. rLauehter and applause.J : 1 Among other teasons given for the - maintenance of an offensive surveil lance over the actions of 'the southern people-offensive because it comes in conflict with the traditions and prac tices of the fathers and presupposes criminal intent on our part is that we need subjugating into the propriety of allowing the free exercise of opinion among us. It u alleged that we are intolerant of . any differences on the part of those who were educated under other influences and under what is pharisaically called a higher civiliza tion than the one beneath whose shadow we were reared, r Y e ate told, and the country is told, (for what pur pose is apparent to every intelligent inan.) that the Southern democracy place under the ban of their social dis pleasure all Who settle) among them and entertain political frviews not in accordance. Willi their own; and hence the necessity of our, being taughtr by Federal authority that humility on our part is essential to the full development of the changed condition of affarrs. Doubtless some wealo-minded and timorous men believe these stones; but no one who is well informed can be extraordinarily credulous. The same causes which would render a cnnthom -man odious to the .Northern KA K AAV A ., nni if hA.hoiild settle among them t.r,,ui nnnnnatinnahlv operate to pro- duce unpleasant relations in the boutn. Men who are new residents anywhere, if wise, will always exercise prudence ..nri ho narpful nnt to wound the sensi bilities or even prejudices of their, n,irhhnr. If a.citizeu of Alabama ahnnM rpmnv to Maina and shortly after his arrival should stand up in the market-place and indulge in censorious criticisms upon the manners, customs, and language of the natives, con-traaHno- with them the superior con- fiitinn whirh existed in his mother siiato hA would be sure to excite hai hlnrwl and bnnsr uixn himself the ill-will and even, the maledic tinna nf thnsft nimn whom his animad vprsinns were made, f Applause. They would probably think that he would act more discreetly if he waited Vipfore indulcina in his lptnrps! nr thev mi 2ht treat lam with contempt as a fool. : Whatever might le his opinions, if lie exercised good sense and proper forbearance for their annnnHPd follies and icnoranees and showed himself in sympathy with their interests he would command respect and his neculiar views, when they learn pd them, would be tolerated as the out growth of a defective education, subject to change by the superior intelligence of -his surroundings. Laughter. If this is true need any one be astonished if the same sensitiveness to supposed arrogance on the one hand and hope for reformation on the otner snoiuu exis at the South ? : The danger of maltreatment is pure lv ideal. ' "We welcome all immigrants who come to be citizens and help us to develop the resources ?f our country and add to its wealth, prosperity am happiness-. But we do not want patent statesmen persons wh'a are distrusted arid worthless where they were raised but who. so soon aA they snuff our balmv air., underero a sadden metam orohosis' tmd robe themselves; t in the gorgeis ptirapherhjilia of 'stales-' manship. The honest settler at the South who exercises a reasonable share of good sense and who has merit will never complain of the treatment which he receives at the hands of our people. On the 15th of January bf the present year a convention of northern settlers jn the South assembled in the city of Charlotte, in my district4-a place some what famous for the declaration of in dependence in May, 1775f-in pursuance of the following circular-letter of invi tation, written bv a native of Massa chusetts, now a citizen of Charlotte : Here Mr. Steele read !Mr. Dumont's call for the convention .which met in The author of this letter is personally icwn to the gentleman who represents . . . - . . J known to the gentleman who represents the SDrinerfield district of Massachusetts Mr. Robinson, and he can say whether ie is a respectable man. iJIe commands ;he respect of our people who know jim, not only on account1 of the general propriety of his conduct but because of the interest which he manifests in the prosperity of our section of country. This convention was atteaided by about eighty persons of Northern birth who have become citizens f the South since the close of the late war, who after corf sulfation among themselves made, among other?, the following "findings! which I commend to thej consideratiop of all fair-minded and candid men, be lieying there to be a complete refuta-' tlon of the slanders which are uttered against the people of Ihe 3outnL. f H ere Mr. Steele had' read the first nine of the fihdintf of thNorthern set tlers' convention .j ; I should be glad to give; the names arid residences of all the parties who drew up and signed these "findings," but time will not permit it Among them is the Rev. Dr, Mattoon, president of Biddle University. at Charlotte, a colored insti tution, who removed from the State of New,Xork a gentleman of talents and culture and esteemed by all who knotf his character and virtues. The other signers persons who emigrated from Massachu setts, New York, New jJersey, Penn sylvania, Ohio, Michigan,- wand other Northern . and, .Northwestern States, ?L'Claughter, wh6 all testify without hesi tation that tho injurious allegations" which are-so often made as to the South are utterly untrue,and they aver that the ; , persons and property. ,ot all classes of people Are quite as secure in .that sec tion as in any other part?of the Ameri- ..... can IJnion, . .. . ; ! ; , : Mr, Armueid-y Waj . one named JillfcSiejgle. Iam asked whether one was jamed Conger." ThafasThfttiaiUK bt Qneb! them t thersTdflaibttef Itl ' tn fuiditielftdxtliecnidlDsienr iedyilMrco ni, que aujm Derj)i letters-were frpi'rsor? iVed S'ort ernenrin Jpne emphatigjri , mY t prese gentlemen eiaioMierS . y -t tht federal, Atmy:otLtlersp I. , vy iuus ur wurqy war; - pd like braTitieT? wlo gave'tm triimfsS " L auie evineiayi , CO jcwonsJw j; piling tuciiiBt5iyes-i armies, they show their annreciation of the character of those who,were equally. nesg oi tneir declarations when they laid aside the habiliments of war, Tlre . great quIk ot , the courageous men who - encountered the dangers 4f,,the battle " " 11 field were tejoiced wheA the trump of: mortal strife had ceased to be heard, and hoped that lasting peace would pre- . vail in tne janu. nu iinem- tneiiwar. ended when the bouth iaid? dowhHier arms and furled the flag -which she had ' tiorne with italric -heroism for four inner ond wearvvears.! Thev scorned N to strike further a fallen foe, pref ertihg rather to Mf mnvupv wti:jiim , wnaiy iint trt the old mansion, and iovfullv renew the pledges of friendship which - had been broken by human frailty and deep convicW6nf Wkelhr aMe4hey - t-oiSi v tii sfcrikfr wilefhe-nenry ' otwi'livinff and defiant before them. ' but too proud, t63 noble,: too brave, to assault one who had -dmpped from his . nerveless grasp the -shatteredpear. 5 We know and fiistory will tell whothey i.n hgr navn m-.ieii liid . .piresandworm.", Applause. rviot ia fh ftviderJce to sustain, tne charge that the public voice is stifled in thewthY, j Only- this: the South is Democratic notwithstanding tne num ber, of, negro yoters who are in it The argurienm that the negro is naturally, and in gratitude ought to be, a factor for thesaccess4jf the KepublreanpaT; that he would do as he ought to do, (and as it was intended ne snouia aoj u. uui prevented by fraud or force; that the hnmMta nan fraud and force, or mem bers would cotntf to; Ckmgresa from the SouthhtrwouM serve the purposes of the' Kepubncan leaaers .ic is ceruuu that during the -carpet-bag 'and bayo net dynasty of the South the bulk of the members from our section were not its representatives. Having no interest i hpr exceDt to hold office, the "carpet bag" element was; only so much addi- tionai strengui uj uicowrcanuui it had seemingly emigraieu. iiuw, uui members are identified with their own people and they do not sell themselves Hke some of their predecessors for their private emolument. JBut couia any oub suppose, did any one ever suppose, that the negro when the ballot was placed in his hands had the intelligence to overn himself, and that he ,wouMot ecome . the mere instrument in the hands of others to worn our inepm poses of the superior power So long as. alifens controlled him and made hun rpffictprTfipif1fficreir0T0mT)lalnt'W mtho nnratid unon bv falsehood ana fraud, and sometimes eveft Jby , threats, anri fnrrp.. Now. when that ovet-J shadowing power is gone, anLgone too hv thA influence of natural laws which all reflecting men knew would at last resume their sway, great indignation is nttprpd. it is not tne iraua wniuu hurts, but onlv the result of the elec tions. lint if the nesrro at the South is na turally a Republican, J desire, to. know if th white of the South is not naturally a Democrat? fLauehter.! If , the ne- crrn is acting unnaturally and for false reasons who votes or is voted the Dem ocratic ticket, is not the Southern white man acting unnaturally and for false reasons who votes the Republican ticket? It is simply a Roland for an on ver in that case. Now. it is well- known that nine-tenths of the white natives. of the South are Democrats, whatever mat Tirv6 been their former party d : ff erences. As ignorance should1 be contolied by intelligence tor tne puo lic benefit, I submit it to the candor of Northern men whether it is not better that nine educated men rather than one should exercise the superior influence ? It is not to be supposed that a few per sons, and they not our most intelligent people, should understand more thor-; oughly the interests of one of the best sections of this county than the great bodv of the native population who re ceived freedom and full citizenship as an inheritance from their ancestors. The presumption would be utterly idle and puerile. But besides this, there are: reasons readilv understood by all why the negro has become tired of the rule of his pre tended friends. Many of them are be ginning to see that the ballot was placed in their hands not for their protection, but for the sole purpose of keeping some other persons in power. When they have wanted office they have found that the small portjon of the white race who acted with them conia:Teadiiy turnisn all the official material, while they were left to do the voting. And I have known some instances where tney were nomi nated bv the Republican partv where thoy stood no : chancer a of , election Laughter. I do not say that ever oc curred in this House. Laughter. They have learned, too, that despite all the falsehoods and inflammatory appeals which have been made to delude them whenever they need any substantia aid it is to be - obtained almost entirely from those against, whom they have been placed in ail . unnatural an tagonism, their pretended friends "keep ing the word of promiserto the' ear-Tind breaking it to the hope," and like the "juggling fiends" in Macbeth they should "no longer be -believed." They have comprehended, too, that labor and not statesmanship is ;their calling, and they must work while their professing friends are rioting on-tle fat of official position. Naturally, the negro would act.with his former master.and every' r .vno P j v.uir ius character. It required fraud and LT - - l tt iTTtAtira if tirlr,i- Tr r Aura rt TSTrrTVv nW,f force ajpd fear artfully applied to change the naftiral law. And now, after years of strain against it, the normal condi- V hat have been the consequences? , Since , the jbrain and characfer of the South havje resumed their legitimate and proper sway the dark clouds of corruption and distress wincn nung iiKe a pan over the South ern States during the night of bayonet and "carpet-bag rule are drifting awav. and the sunlight of peace and content ment and happiness is sending its glori ous rays to adorn and bless and gladden the land. I need not tell any Southern man I what took place in nearly ! all of their States during the dark days of what is euphemistically called Republican rule. It is a black page in the history of this government, When did free elections come in Arkansas, Tennessee, apd even in Missouri? How long were many of the very best men in these , States dis fianchised for ho other reason thaCri be cause they would not vote to keep ty rants and plunderers in office? In two of these States the governor had a pow-i er which no monarch, in Europe posses ses. Why. sir. in the conntv in wliich lives my excellent friend, the chairman- or the committee on appropriations? Mr. Atkins, having a male population over toe age. oi twenty-one years of about three thousand, the voters were reduced to a few hundreds by arbitral anu tyrannical power, ana one ox Jtnese few-hundreds told me. that . he was re stored to the Uetby.lftsub8crpltipn jto the Knoxville Whig, a newspapeiJbwn ed by the governor of the State ; in othe wuiuHjire paiu pz iw 11, cee elections, indeed ! The Republican party a party of a free balloti! Its whole , history as connected with the South "demonstrates that that was -precisely what it did not ttftMnd what it intended tn prryrnt. A' party of justice! Why, sir, under Wihgd liuutluii uf the fumtetiith ar- stitritnoMfcwwell Mnown "rritiim.wa.H lfnrisf, in. ef. le3h:oSe"pnly who sn ruosannas rLueanru! ru-xw-fcarty of aTtjvrhd Its WW for thee dstyf flraiteen vears iiscaauireer pro f poor. 'this va.tty.fJmi'fflSm&tiL oney meet mWFftcuce.anft efit of at in- jury o the debtor an annglilasses of the count try." - v.c;:..::-.: "" i 'then: ihepMr, Chairman, the alarm is sound( ed by the "truly loyal," and espe cially by . that portion of them who cned havoc and let slip the dogs1 of War", while they remained 1 at a safe distance farin theteariuad "outfcf the shot And danger!?; of t mortal strife, that the "Confederate brigadiers are getting too numerous in this hall for the peace Itnd'wear dt the country. Is it that which is feared V T were damnation tothink so. base a. thought." No. no. Mr. Chairman.'lt is the 1 Democrat who. is leartju, auu- no 1a ictutw, ,uub lor me sake of liie country, but because he en- dangers' the continued rule of the Re publican party. The -confederate brig adiers" who allied themselves with that Lparty are v not Jiarmless,; but the S.-uto- n-ni-nVtcda-nAa ftf Itatrinf iam A' Thaw can be trusted as Cabinet officers nd foreign ministers and Federal judges, Loyalty to that party is loyaltvto the constitution - in the eyes of -these lov-al brigadiers of the. bomb-proof department, who omit no r opportunity, now when the battle i3 over and the foe has laid- down his armvio exhibit th valoiof FaKtaftvithidead bpdy ff Perev. or that of the nlumed Tcnieht o: thejitee-Dbi after hiswifehadjrilled XX the beaft rtLaughter.j .iU, T- we btim eoutnt yearn anxiously tor terrritation.1 and ttitfiJresvati tuuonaLrights oi juitne citrzensior tne t country. v nat ver, may iiayrieerroTjr sins we hav paMAtpenaltyAiuflciently severe ror tner.pcon m condonation. When we see some of out trusted lead ers in that heroie struggle .in which we staked our.fortixnes and lost all but our honor placed in high official pdsitionrty the party whosejleadwrs tor l-sjaehrflerc anathema . Tjsandotikiaaly rtmiad us of our.ofEenses, r we.cannot ,heui ask ing if we were ahy "niore steeped in crime tnan teyiaaaD;floirri?Trin all the glories 4Hkrw1tor?Wn of high trusfaii listif uMiejL-em)onsi- bility. What is tne cmrerence t uur only sctttiotfbftlie'perpleitog problem Republican jmrfe;iwluk;,we' JiaY&,lhnC leartredbecehtrDn tSftaahe country auuer : uy; teieci, jiwjui. uos who should direct their energiestoward' their advancementregnspendlngtheir time in assaulting' ''Castles In the air," danfeert Ml eased lmaonna because the party which assails us lives only tipon sectional stiie and sectional duct bnngSri nothhtg; lut woe to the coi stantjftaSftrii to be ashamed to exhibit. No peoplannder the sun hare moje reason to desire goodj government than hope of regaining theZprosperity.whictt lost, by. the ' war-and, " DrovimrrgQie : ! means ox supporting their iajni4esana?N eaucaung uieir cunuxeu, anu tti,me security of their persons .anxj ; jbheir-es-tates, requires theni to, be the.MfoxsalA of law and; order, freedom a44 iic We ardently desire "don.es tic tranquil ty auu "tue1 blessing eiu liberty to uo mamiained bC. armed embieinB af rourrde arbuhdttiepelsni-Wr Dothof wnne tney are ostensiDiy usea to up hold, will inevitably destroy free inetiQ tutions. Let the presumption of inno cence tafl ; let1 our7 people' under stand that they are to be treated simply as the equals of all other people in this model Ke public ; that their honor is not assailed by -Vedecil inirvontion- and elections-.!! nit Jonluie fre, hufct the liberties of the country, whenever as sailed, will have defenders who will come to the rescue from love and not as slaves to carry out the will of their mas ters. Remove all badges of our humilia tion ; and if the evil days '"snail ' ever come when the Moloch of depotism shall assail the altars f of freedom, the men of the South Will stand, with all other liberty-loying men, as "a wall of fire" for their protection. Great ap plause. .. f . Mr. Russell, of North Carolina. I am permitted by the courtesy of the gentleman from New York Mr. Bailey to say that I understand that my col league who has just taken his seat Mr. Steele has made several allusions to me. What those" allusions were I do not know because I,4id not hear them. I desire merely to say that I shall here after ascertain what tfyose allusions were, .and If de)e5a ij; hdeesfcy'I shall make a reply thereto. Mr. Steele. What is that which the gentleman says? , Mp- J&ussell, , of North Carolina. I was merely sayfhg that I am goinsr to read the Record on you, and you can' read it' on me. I do not know whether, pertain nllnsimis ttirHa in vnnrinK were to me or not... , Mr. Steele. fWeM weot. and I will rejieye my colleague. for distinctly ex cluded; hUnjfrom pay,' ferenee; to. tfte, other two judges. ' f, Mr. 'Russell, of North Carolina. I did pot understand ray colleague; and there: appears to be some misunderstanding among gentlemen on this side of the llOUSe. y" ..TTT UJfiH-. Mr. Steele. When my colleague reads' my speech he' will find that in that ref erence I made my colleague an honora ble exception. . . .. . . 5 Serious Daaer Threatens every man, woman or child HTinglna region dX oountry . where feves and , ague U.preya- leni. since tne germs of malarial disease are In haled from the air .and are swallowed fioiri0tne water of such a region. -Medicinal safeguard is ab solutely necessary to nullify this danger.. A3 a means of fortifying and "accnniatmgthe system 'so as to bf able to resist the malarial poisonrJjfostet ter's Stomach Bitters is lncomporablyihe best Aid the most noniilar. Trrttnilnrlfl nt fi iXJ.Ai. uter and jbbwels encourage malaria: butfthese are speecmy reclined by the Bitters. The functions of dlgesUon antf seeretloreare, aealAefl bf its use, and a vigorous as well'as'regtiiar coridlttorr of the sys tem promoted by It- Constitution and physique are thus defended against, the inroads of malaria by this matchless preventive, which Is also a certain and thorough remedy hi the worst cases of Inter- mweni anq remuteiu levers.. . , -in-is TMPeath-Bate,!..,. Our country U.gettkg to be tearfuily alarmlne. ine BTerage o ursoeing iessenedrrery year with out atiy TCaronawe usause, death resuianir raneral-. lylrem to mostlnslgnlflcnhi ofigln. At tbl.jea- son of toe year wspedany, cold ta soeh a common IIOaiili'tlnllTiliife fa to orerlook the dangers attending tt.and piies tlad too latei that a Fever or LuntrocMe has already wCVv'.'o&ands lce Uafjtft UUS'wai ev- oen taKen, a cure would have resulted, andalarge ill frbrn'a doctor DeenVoided.1 oratr oi .ttoe. !TAroat and lungs, " BoscHra's biiltkAM STStn has proven itself to be the greatest dlscov- .ejy PJts Kind, in medicine. Every Druggist in this country win tell you of its wonderM efKcTTTiver 950,000 bQLtkibt&imQl&T without a single failure known. .. 1 National Surgical Institute. Twe bf the surgeons of this notable Institute will Ylsit Charlotte, -W, ,C, .-May 15th and 16th, 187U stopping at the Charlotte Hotel. They will have with them a fine outfit of braces and surgical ap pllances, and will be prepared to treat all kinds of vowiiiuiwirftuu vureuu! diseases, sucn as Uluo Feet, mp Disease, Paralysis, : SpedaF Diseases. rues ana xwuia, uatarrn, frtVate Diseases, Diseases of theEye, &c. For full particulars, ad dress NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE, WVim w4w;,,.. Atlant, Ga A Change that Is a Blesstag. ' rnere Is nomore renwrKabTeaureTTh the progress o science, and no greater change in any professional1 practice.' -than-' fer tUiMtnumi h thi contrast of the medical system otto-day, and thirty inua auu, xueu mi uieaicines were copious lit' iiuuuuv, ouuuauBnna mi me wwer x'o wwe-tnem was a trial to adults, and an overwhelming honor to tne young. Now most doses are small, and con- Centratd. . and . fr fmm AffanaiM GawtAm .. yn1Vjcently,ihowevet'.!one of (he most valuable " i remeaies was aetestaoie to nearly fxiI wn?m ,twaa Prescribed, Cod Liver OIL the only cure tor wasting decUne of vital energy" and certain means oi renewing healthy tissue, dlsgust edthose to whom it should have done most ShKf8l?fo,C0! Liver Oil with the fiypol phosphites of Lime am) usiHa i. . .., Jte0! rely pleaslnCits nourtslf- iAM&ff practice, having nervous complaints, after thousands of cases, hu fpuT tt JTiS jwwn- m known tn hitSJf6,1? tt''18 duty to make it SSra nd aJSS? ows. Actuated bythU wm nrt fTlf11? to relieve human sui&rinK I reclM iJ26-to whoSeitTtSls- utrnFnWnlnred addresalngwlth starrin JJfJKvP11' mail by mar2S 1 4w rQWers Blo. Bochester, New Tort Werwant persoaMibertv,,E! 0ttr ;tJie3BcmtKt ' wounds MttieiIate'infipM.tQMa:! xnu4aww tmat m ii i.j ., so torfg as theyball serve to-tministex: KafJ?1Ii! to their political asenderjcwtrChcorH for amvmh! htiMiLteriiiiw ft B0CESII3, CHZAPE& TSLXSL XTtt. ? . 1 . . mil it limfiXCijnXtiT MM tl v mi l.t mr tile lasses, tad oUier kmEfGnxxi' 1 J cv rt- " y JtMrt Keltd, few tamlftof StttymMfM (D. - -Sfflgy. -HTrjc-w M lul( y - Also a flnn Inl ir ntmiiii 1 in lit nrn for cash. All foods delivered In tbe-lty free of charge. ; -IB : - Jna Bnutowvavea Blears OKianmo $ : P lo. .7 1: . :; -jiitm asm i ,i wok oi &m ' ""n Tii-fi;;-?'ir -1. ,T '5asr'aria his staff were erosslncan arm of UwSeAfl.watfrwerefooad tnheriatnir tht.ii.t. odr..hAi ktai to be naing, oat aUs eomnder ed 4 !a seAretiirf thahUa teaWDb tTb One esl i&datlM ltwat'tl poettlm'o he latter (Ji itUi 4 T J Hl,il9tjiif f tTtdlBi fU liV'it! tyiWt!g1teortetmif a'toodBtbc t ;. ; So that every family can be supplied without pay tog exor; whlpiie. . )iju. -"1 not a member of which tm has ever offered or badnis same meattoped eoimeeUoo. with, the raayoralty, looJte4 to 3a. ttW i' .ifiiii-r;" k JfeJSJjMb -iin.-. a? Ylrgtsla fbr! AVHITFv.MEAL, ' i t--'la i oi jb d a?, f lathe best North 3alUuk MUls for fine Family m;o Sullliiiinv. if! . :; I Bammm and toHdadaaajrteSPM Lard, Ac, and have found on. Trade' Street a, high shoal where every buyer jf)gj flee and sat eUlmseli njm. Sthe'llllrjtftide in prices. i r .-fir ,', ihimtjlf j fiii I iJ IWSJ?? Ji', .7..-,. i. ft ASSOHTBD SICKS. .1 . 600 BARRELS 500 BARRELS Kid IK 8ACXS. 100 BARBELS OOK CELKBHATKD FREE SAMPLE PACKAGES TO FAMILIES. CALL AND SEE IT, TBT IT AND THEN YOU WILL BUT IT. R. M. MILLER & SONS . apreo ' -' J TJ ST IN AT LeBOT DAVIDSON'S, Fine Oranges and,. Lemons, Cotioanuts, Bananas, Malaga Grapes; choice Candles. Don't lalLto and the largest niece of Soan and p, ior bo., in town. JUST IN, H.. Choice Jellies in backets. Also French Mustard and a full line of canned Jrrults, such as Pears, Pine Apples, Quince, Peaches. Also Corn, Tomatoes, Graham Flour, Oat Meal, Marrow -V! :, iC .'.?.? Saws;,;,,, i When you want Choice CRACKER S ' "Call on . LeBOT DAyiDSON. , U.A JEAMtjDHEESEACCABONL Every one admits mine the best stock of ; GR0CERIES I i -t y , T town-, , Anyuung you want at, . ; LeROt DAVIDSON'S. J VC M M iBj lojtryttoae j WIKDSOB MANOB - fa PICKLES, rut up in Fredericksburg, Vs., and pronounced the bt ever sold to Charlotte. I have all kinds of 'Pickles. Also 8ugars, Coffees (roasted and Kruuuu w oraer ana raw.) Bacon, Hams, Flour, ' - LeBOT DAVIDSON. 3tejCjelXattejorus. v i GBSEN SOUSE AND SEED S TORE AT TOUB POST OFFICE. JTROSES ! get . mi . if-, s DtS Vf, country1 Pl3 "m)Un ae- to P" C B. FAtBCHTLD, : v.mt. n. 1 : , - Seedsman and Florist, -arch26-2iB. . - . Raleigh, N?G Lnaaanjre a i ; n m. m u mm. n I mr w. m w ark. rB ivblvwm m pf aN6ob Qgjeas&. i. ... . t - rr rr r:- . eaMt,T$66 tO.440.. tiiTi.te jrtteipefpre buying eteewhero. Beware of Imitators. Address, AtMJXkJBOd M. CJA ill, WWWIIimUnt - A GFNT8 WANTED for tbe best aha' f atpst aeuingnctonai books and Blhles. 1 Prlees f red need 88 per cent. , National Fubliskins Co., nuuuieipnia, jra. A GENTS WANTED for Smith's Bible x. rj and Holman's new Dicdonai: PJfJTOKIAL BIBLES. Prices reduced. Circulars free. A. J. HOLM AN PareotfS tive RUs mnteTj Blood.: nd completely change the blood m the entire system In three months. Any person who will take Iene pm eaen nignt rroim l to 1'2 weelu may be re stored to sonndhealth, if such a thing b possible. Sent by mall for 8 letter stamps. iT& JOHNSON ACO., Bangor, Me. j.-; r BENSON'S CAPCTNE POROUS PLASTER' i Vmr Is no doubt about the great superiority of a article OTeriooaunon porous plasters and other external remedies, such as Unlments, electrical ap pliances. Ac Aak physicians in your own locality 'U it. his wonderful, sold by au Druggists, Z5 cents. ' ; - - ; ; ap22-4w & SALE. Tl McaasiMaA anA MTntnn tin Mi nMnh i. i baperwas ttfelr printed. It was made? by the old Joan son type foundry.-of Philadelnhia. and ma, not discarded because no longer fit for use, but on-' aj wcuue uecauie necessary 10 to a OlUerent style frypei, It will do good service for several years toeome. It will be sold In' lots'to am pur-' chasert.' and ' In fonts of BO to 1 .OAOlbs, with nr without cases. Address OBSERVER. . octS. .. ., Charlotte. N. C. "ELL IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOE SALK AM nerson destrm tit DorahsuiA amn imnmnui City Lot, Jlouse with nine rooms, and modern con veniences, fine well bf water, brick kitchen, within fire minutes walk of the nubile souare. ran bn aa. commodated by applying at acj. . THIS OFFICE, JOTICE OF SEIZURE. U. S..INT151iNAT. ItTSVTSNniL CoHetior'lr Office, 6th District North Carolina, I Seized for violation of Internal Sevenne Tiws. bn April 2d, XST9: Two Mules. One Wagon "ahd Harness and 24 boxes Manufactured . Tobaeeo, the property of T. M Morris, ; -. Moths to hereby glvea to the owner or claimants Ot the above deeeribed property to appear before meat my office iri Statesville, and make claim thereto before the expiration of thirty days from data hereof, or the same will be forfeited to the United States. jr. j. mott; J. G. ToSHCk. : Collector. , , . Deputy. , apr4 0 toSOdj s JOTICK OT SEIZURE. ; TJ. Si INTERNAL TiTmtNfTR. Oclleetor8 Office, 6th District' North Carolina, ;i , oiaiesvuie, a. u., Apru zna, iJii w. : Selaed for violation of Internal Revenue Laws, n April 1st, 1879: 8 boxes Tobacco, owner un known; 4 boxes Tobacco, the property of B. Fos ter; 2,000 Cigars, the property of B. M. Gaftney ; OTIA half hArml nf WHlatrov ttnmar llnlrnnnm - " - . ...I ' VJ , V I . V. . UlUl' IU.TII. of Ok above deacElbed property to appear before meat my office in Statesville, and make claim thereto before the expiration of thirty days from date hereof, or the same will be forfeited to the United States. J, J. MOTT, J. G. Y0UM6, Collector. ' 1 '.Deputy. ; pr2Wtn80dya. Wiisctllmitoxxs. FAMILY MEAL. ' . 1 '. ' i ! 1 . " 8 Car Loads 1.320 Bushels CHOICE BOLTED MEAL Juet recelyed. R. M. MILLER & SONS. ap5 pHE BEST STOCK OF GROCERIES an in therdty, at lanBO CONFECTIONERIES LeROT DAVIDSON'S. IFTOCWISB; to" engage man honest, genteel business, and make plenty of money during the holidays, send your address to RANDOLPH 4 CO., feb4w4t 107.4thav,.N.T. B LACK STRAP MOLASSES Under cost br the barrel, bv LeROT DAVIDSON. an80 A n V mm a. w k M n UlYIrtl l b TEETH. GUHSV.BREATH NO MORE H E U M A T I S yj R OR GOUT : iCU-TS OR CHRONIC s ALICTLIC . SURE CURE. Manufactured only under the above Trade-Mark by the EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDICINE CO., :, OF PASTS AND LHPZH. 'Immediate relief warranted. Permanent cur 1 guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all celebrated pays icians pi jguroper ana America, Decerning a Staple; Harmless, and Reliable; Remedy on. both continents. .The i Highest Medical Academy of Paris report 05,eures out of 100 eases withlnthree days., Secret The only dlssolver of the poisonous Uric Acid which exists in the Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty Patients. $1.00 a box, 6 boxes for $5.00. Sent to any address on receipt of price. Endorsed by physicians. Sold by all druggists. Ad dress WASHBURNE CO., nov7 Only Importers' Depot 23 Cllfl-st.N. Y. For sale by J. H, McADEN, Druggists, feb 18 ly. ' : - ' Charlotte, N. C. rpHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. THIETT-TOTJBTH xXAB, The most Popular Sclentlflc Paper, in the World. Only J3.20 ayear, Including postage. Weekly, 52 Numbers a year, 4,000 book pages. The ScrKNTinc Akksicak Is a large first-class Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages, printed in the most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with Bplendld engravings, representing the newest in ventions and the most recent advances hi the Arts and Sciences; including New aad Interesting Facts m : Agriculture; Horticulture, the Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural History. Geology, Astronomy. The most valuable practical papers, by eminent writers b all departments of ticlence, will De lound In the Hdentino American. rTerms, $3.20 per year; $1.60 half year,which b eludes postage. . Discount to agents. Single copies, ten cents. - bold by all Newsdealers. Remit by pos tal Order to KUNN Co., Publishers, 87. Park Bow, New Tork h,, . ; PATENTS. In connection with, the ScienUflc American, Messrs. Munn fc Co.,7 Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, have had 84 years experience, and now have the largest establish- mertm the world. J Patents are obtained on to best termsr A special notice Is made In the bdea tUJc American of all Inventions patented through this Agency, with (he nam and residence of the Patentee. By the Immense circulation thus given, public attention is directed to the merits of. the new patent, and sales or introduction often easily effected. ; . 'Any person who has made a new discovery or Invention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to the imderslgned. . We also send free our handbook about the Patent Laws, Patents- Caveats, Trade Marks, their eosts, and how procured, with hints lor procuring advances on Inventions. Address for the paper, or concerning patents. ' , - . - w -MUNN CO, 87 Park Row, New York.' : nOO0'' Fi 7th Washlngton,D. a H.1UMI i ' r 1 Iklfc V SjiifOm'KEaNTlNG; iibOK BINDING. i '"STEAMEOJEER. 1 FAST PRESSES. GOOD WORKMEN. In connection with the publication of Tax Ob sskvkk, and the establishment of one of the larg est, most complete, and most thoroughly equipped JOB PRINTING HOUSES In the South, the proprietor has Just added a com pleie BOOK BINDERY AND Ruling Department, Capable of executing the very best class of work at short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, law or other books rebound In handsome style, and at very low figures. BLANK BOOKS, ACCOUNTS CURRENT, And work of tWs class, ruled and bound to order. I .. We are prepared to furnish close estimates on eery description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING. A FULL SUPPLY OF WOOD TYPE FOR POSTER PRINTING. Theatricals and ether exhibitions can get their DATES and POSTERS printed here In as attractive a manner as In New York. We have, a very full supply of type for printing, at short notice and in first class style, ' ' BRIEFS FOR THE SUPREME COURT, And lawyers desirous of presenting their argu ments in good shape will do well to give us a trial. We have the most accurate proof-readers, and our work is as free from defects as it Is possible to. make II LETTERfeHE ADS, 1 Statements, . Order Books, Visiting Cards, Ball:Cards, Pamphlets. NOTEi HEADS, Circulars, ... Envelopes, Handbills, Invitations, .Checks, Labels' BILL HEADS, Deeds, Receipt Books, Business Cards, . . Programmes Magistrates' and , . , . Court Blanks. In fact, all kinds of printing done at short notice. Special attention given to Railroad' Printing. Having a larger supply of type than most job es tabllslunents, BOOK WORK hasHseen and will con'tinxifl to be a specialty with us. : . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Address v. : ' PraBoxl82. THE OBSERVER, ' Charlotte, N. C. 3 O "S ADALl B s t .n t t 1 1 . - 0 Goitre. Connm77T. 5.7r."m?- (ion town condition of the blood m ai! The merlte of this valuable prenar lf, are so wll imt7n ,k, .. .t"cw,it on hut ns;"T S.ifce?.,.n notice i jai"of the noT.iww Se0. thli bottle Of tills n,iiri, Z .?9 .keePlnK a S A family necessities. " st0ck of nArttf".(')toj nan . . . 1 uVi- wn-SON CARR. of Baltimore ,,, er diseases with much1attsfor'?n,, ul1' DR. T r. PTTRW f D..l mends it to all persons sntorui eased blood saying it Is su3r ,o t preparation he has ever used. "" D RTCV niRv Din .w. ... M.E. nferenceuth.Vs telZ qualntance8. 111 ,lc- I CRANEN no n vllte. Va. sav It nrhlT Y..,,' .'.".J" r"n iisLon:. . give Tennessee, says It cured him of Uht m!u tlsm when aU else failed "uma- L I S tlon; its ingredients are published m J't package. thow it to your physician rZ i ? will teUyouitls combed of he strm alteratives that exist, and Is an SS Wood purifler. Did our space atot could give you testimonials from even iw in the South and from persons known in T ery rhan, woman and child, either pers , ,," ly or by reputation. 1 Rosadalls Is sold by all Dnigists. JOnN F. IIENRY, CLRRAN A ( (i.. 8 College Place. KEW YORK. For sale by L. R, WRISTON & CO., Dm""ists feblBlw tl.arf.vt SMITH'S WORM Oil . Athbns, Ga.. December 8, 1x;h, A lew nights slnee I gave my son one dose nf ti e Worm Oil, and the nest day he passed sixteen large worms. At the same time I gave one tn im little girt, four years old, and she passed eiKhtvii worms from four to fiiteen inches long. W. F. PHILLIPS. Worm Oil for sale by Druggists generally. Pre pared by E. S. LYNDON, Athens, Ga. Price 25 cents. feb21dtwly Is a perfect Blood Purifier, and is the only purely Vegetable remedy known to sci ence, that has made radical and Permanent Cures of Syphilis and Scrofula in all their stages. It thoroughly removes mercury from the system; it relieves the agonies of mercurial rheumatism, and speedily cures all skin dis- Sold by druggists generallr. feb25 6m " QONDENSED TIME. NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. TRAINS GpiNG EAST. lg" iU I.'!.-. I Ko.'k" Date, Nov. 10, '78. ;No. 2 No. 4 I Daily Daily Daily I ex.Su.-i. Leave Charlotte, 3.46 a m i 6.55 p m " Greensboro, 8.20 am 1 4.1 (tow -Raleigh, 3 00pm 5.30am Arrive Golds boro, 5.25 P m 9.30 a m j No. 2 Connects at Salisbury with W.N.C.R.R. ft all points In Western North Carolina, dailv exctH Sundays At Greensboro with R. & 1). R, K. tor ail points North, East and West At Goldsboro with W. W. R. R. for Wilmington. No. 4 Connects at Greensboro with R. AD.R. R. for all points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. No. i. Dully ex. Sun Date, Nov. 10, T8. No. 1 Dally. No. 3 Dally. I Leave Goldsboro, Raleigh, " Greensboro 9.50 am 3.50 pm 5.35 p m t I 5.30 a ui pm 6.47 am Arrive Charlotte, 12.25 a m 10.50 a m No. 1 Connects at Greensboro with Sult Branch. At Charlotte with C, C. & A. R. R. for at points South and South-fcvest; at Alr-Llne Junction with A. 4 C, A) LrHailroad for all points SOutli and Sou t fa-clS t No. 3 Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C. R. It dally except Sunday. At Alr-Llne Junction tritli A. fc C. A. L. for all points South and South-we-At Charlotte with C, C. & A. Railroad for all points South and South-west. . SALEM BRANCH. Leave Greensboro, daily except Sunday, 8.50 P 111 Arrive Salem, - " " " 1 0.50 p " Leave Salem, ; " " 5.45 am Arrive Greensboro, " " 7.45 a in Connecting at Greensboro with trains on the K. D. and N. C. Railroads. SLXKPIHG CARS VTTHOUT CHANGE Run both ways oh Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between New York and Atlanta via Richmond, Greensboro and Charlotte, and both ways on Trains Jsos. ii aiu 4 between New York and Savannah via Richmond, Charlotte and Augusta. Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro, Raleigh. Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at aa principal polnts South, South-west, West, Nortn and East For Emigrant rates to points in Arkan sas and Texas, address J. R. MACMTJRDO. Gen. Passenger Agent. nov20 . Richmond a. QHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUtil'STA RAILROAD. Charlottk, Columbia ad Augusta K. R- Columbia, S. C, Dec. 27, 1 "H On and after Sunday, Dec 29th, 1878, the fol lowing passenger schedule will be run over tin road, t Washington time,): ' NIGHT EXPRESS. Going South, No. l Leave Charlotte, Arrive Columbia, Leave Columbia Arrive Augusta Going North, No. 2. Leave Augusta. w Arrive Columbia Leave Columbia, Arrive Charlotte, , , DAT PASSENGER ' ; going Sooth, No. 3. Leave Charlotte : Arrive -Columbia Leave Columbia Arrive Augusta Going North, No. 4. Leave Augusta, . Arrive Columbia Leave Columbia. . 1 00 A. S . t 00 A. . i 05 a. .10 00 A. 5 55 P. 10 00 v. 10 10 r. 3 10 A. 11 27 A.- 4 10 H -4 15 r -8 30 F - 0 0:i 1 3o '-Hi P. Arrive Charlotte These train stop only at Fort Mill. Rock Hi'1, LeesvUle,,Bat burg, Ridge Springs, Johsion, Trenton and br Vine.- au vuier buiuuus wm uo rccut11"-1-" stations. - at Pullman Palacy sleeping and drawing-room on Nos. 1 and 2, Greensboro to Augusta ; a. Nos. 8 and 4, New York to Savannah, via mond & Georgia Central Railroad. , . T D. KLINE, Superintendeia- JfNd R. MacMubdo, G. P. Agent ec29