Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 11, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tt tUS, BV40JSES; ". Editor and Iftoprieto - "Free firm the doting crapJethatfBttfr our - " : T free-born reason." '. ;,'u' '-.vt ;' ? - ' ' ' " ' a XbaroaeemaiaiibotJi somewhat gen- ceded to and would not be opposeti i . a ntiM t.hftre be any; assitranc that it would be founded upon anything like equitable principles. , Tepple c;en: eraily inust'aee thf ojrp?, p;,,an argu ment which seta forth that there should be some protection for the debtor class against relentless creditors. . It is alto gether proper that the debtor who has become involved to an extent beyond his means of paying out, should be af forded an bpp6rtunity to rid himself Of his embarrassments and start again in the" world. Without some legal re straint upon the rapacity of the creditor this is impossible, and the debtor, labor ing under a mountain of debt - which he is unable to remove, can hold out no hope to the creditor, deprives his family of benefits which he might otherwise "place within their reach and becomes himself a drone in the commu nity which might otherwise number him among its ; enterprising citizens, adding to the general wealth and pro gress! venesa. It must be admitted that there is strength in this position, and if so the argument in favor of a bankrupt- Ittw-holds goottr-Bttt-if we need law of this character, we need that it lie just to the creditor as - well as generous to the debtor. The country should and doubtless would protest against the enactment of any law which, under the nrptongfinf' nrotectincr honest J debtors, really Jpef ed ttip door to4l lianrier of j jury.ThistVas fle objection U the law which the Forty-Fifth Congress so wisely repealed. Xo amendment of it would have freed it from the objections to which it was obnoxious. Itf hnd id be wiped out entirely, and if a new one is to bo enacted; it must be en acte upon anr . entirely, ...different basis, and while shielding ' the debt- Ul' or, to use give must give the creditor a living chance. There may have been som grounds for a measure so wide fa -its scope, at the time thatJaw ivS7put' up on the statue bookS?-a$. a time of busi ness wreck A'Lnunds f thou sands ofpdbjjft Wihppetjessiy involv ed; bfitt xitedtoj(i?l6ng adKwhen another bakSes pace ifwilL be one, it is to be hoped, lessTCRJSe Jn7 its provis ions and founded upjn Very different principles. , kitc:ii':- U SELt C Ml There is a speck of w.ir at Washing-! ton an alleged prospect of a hostile. meeting between Kitchin, of-thff s ond and IsieeClh9 tbini district C M Ul VUlVilUtti -M.U jlJ tlf 1U IUUV both of these gentlemen liave been do ing more talking than vviis necessaiy or expedient, since they liave takea. their, seats in Congress, and Mr. Russell has been as reckless as he has ;been windy It is not surprising that hit chin has gotten him into trouble. His very first entrance into a debate on the floor was a signaf for Mr. Bragg, of Wisconsin, lo it flat dnwn nn ,liim and'mae him t17e. laughinj last e: wrd a speech avJuqIi JieJiyer delj verd waslllewcuslorior hw being called to taw in no yery polite terms by his colleague, Mr. Kitchin, and, Mr. David son, of Florida genileman, by the way who is amative of KoitlCarolintif having byrfliort ivhaVlolte. Ife gets the worst of -. thfoeontroversy out side of te-halls oiCongress, ms hf as suredly ras goiter! (ltefWoTt ofrt 6 the floor, there 'iH b&. few ' people to syrapatftf.w precipitated .the Aem,rrAssing'''.coi)a' cations in which tie 'finds himself en tangled. Whateyermay-1e the present status of the controversy, and it b tolerably certain that there are some grounds for the rumor printed in another column, the outcome of the matter will bej awaited with" interest llv. Kitchin ut-i tered his denunciationsafter reflection, and he cannotJ'ell apolo'gfxe. If he ought nottMr. Arrofield, who is, said to be represjjg-tni, fovflhtnkheb fiibi if he wanted Jf,, ; . Tiie Indictments Stopped In open ing the United States Circuit. Court fo nru-iu uutLiicL oi Virginia, on Wednesday Judge Ries Jiarged the grand juy tlltblVourdbf no nioVe indictments of Virginia county judges In Ms COW fof"ffec1lnmt select to-; ored men as, jurors untilj after ,the de cision of the United'fctates Supreme; Court In l& l&asesm-bdghl! tofts atten tion by the aullrjt1pl pf h Virginia State governmenlt. This was a very sensible detertflihlalidrithmbst sen8i4 b'e thing. Judge Hires has done in con nection with this whole matter; but he spoiled it,fcs far as he could by goiqg out 01 tu-way .to'efcprew- hlft telief that me supreme uouix .wouia spstain Him in his. interpreWtion of Ibe lawnpod which; ,basd Ills pf bceedingiagainsl the countjrjttdges. ; ; i '' ' ' mm" ' -' , : ? Life Imprisonment ys. Hanging The Louisville Courier-Jaurnal says: "Cox's punishment' will be sufficient, if the sentence shall be carried but. Life time imprisonment is really worse than hanging." ; Life imMiiOjnraent :n)ay worse wan uangiujj, out (ik provoKes a smile to see life imprison ment spoken of Couner-TournaX know that there ,1s no such thing as life imprisonment except to the poar and. humble nd those who - have no "friend at court?" "If the sen tenceshatl be tarticdontl" Aye, there's the rub. Georgia elects a'new governor every two years f a maudlin' pnblic sen timent will woa?eomeo look tipon Cdx through his:prison,ibarsr aa martyr; and ere Alston's widow lays aside hjer. weeds her husbandVnmrderer-witrBtep' the earth witn a paraon iir ms pocKej J5l4 8 pistol in.his handf cci f l t'-K-'.z ? Easbeen acquitted, and now he to etea with Beecher, except that the cnarge upon which Beecher was tried was of aJ more interesting ;cnaraccerf ,WTui ua. preferred against him;; fBut neve mind," said one old brother ;a Merabet of the Presbytery ; wait till . this matter gets to the Synod. lie can't stuff that place with darkies,", (this referrinfftothe fact jthalaTDolored elderarakl6pv of th'e'Fresbyteihad voted for Dr. wUpod and deceleration tmouryo ifrfcuch 4i Brooklyn ad ifvicElr would only increase. laimage nnnnlaritv. even as all the mountains 4f propf , ? wtich( wJpiled ,1 Beecher only sexean(a)tf Profanity in the House. In . a" fiery and emphatic speech in the House Thnredayion the Warneristtver-bill, Representative ' ChittehdeA, of L New York, M hard-money wanr--losing eoM trol of himself and probably fancying that he was addressing the hoodlttms of TCrooklvn. denounced the Warner doctrine as "the damned&fc nonsense," and be idn V Bpeu It, wun a 'asu .anu. two d's, either. If the Greenbackers in Congress have any idea of what is due in themselves, to the country and to Mr. Chittenden, they will at once organize a prayer-meeting and have the Hon. Rev. Mr. De La Martyr to offer ud a nraver for this "lecherous bondholder," . : ; A Carolinian Abroad. The physi clans and citizens of Atlanta gave a banquet Thursday night to the Ameri can Medical society, wnicn naa men iist adjourned after a 'session in ; that citv. Eight hundred ' persons were present. Dr. Eugene Grissora, superin tendent of the insane asylum of North C dm even report: houn made regular Union speeches and lavished compliments on the North and West." - i i .-r - IVs 1 OtTRAGEOUS 'Example. They1 have just proved upon a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature that m ac- cented."a bribe of Sl.000 for his vote on littoiirfT rink lill tav hfifnraJ MJbat-body. ThisJs-oiitrageous, and Jt C I " - i ii muln .mii tuunif i it ifclfc I bla - 4 wuipresenuyxonjepajsiaati presxient can puy one. Tb Ectoralrouiit Bill. , Washington, May 8. The House committee, on the ascertainment tnd declaration Of MiB voste" for Presjdeut and Vice-President at their meeting to day discussed th?wjt?rf J&e two measures before" them, - tog v.hy.-.Mr, Huntoni which-is a copy ot -thewlrinr troduced by Mr. Southard, the chairman tof tho coo4ioittee during, the JortyCfth uongress, ana ine ocuer me pruposmon (f lrf onnaberv. of New York, intro- r . v 7 . 7' .1 Uvthe-Honse ton-the 5th-mstant. - . r . . - .... . it tateThf alphabeaMr ocderir If flier? ho coptestiug certifi- 'dispute, the fjuestjon shall be eates-or 'disrate, tne e immiateJy'referred, fo 'the Senator and Keuresentatives of the State in .which the contest or dispute a rises, who shall within one hour report their opin ion as to which vote or votes shall be counted to the two houses, and in case of agreement In opinion, the vote of the elector or electors of the State in dis pute hall be counted in accordance therewith. -Itr the-event vf-dtsagree--" ment, they shaH .appoint ope pf -their number, representing eaebj adverse claim in dispute, who shall be allowed one hour, toTje divided equally) between them, in which the different claims shall lie presented, and thereupon, without debate, it shall he submitted to the Sen ate and House, of. Bepresebtatiyes which, of the disputed votes sluU be counted, indi in ease tlia two: houses agree, tbjb voteg shall be eounted , m accordance with such agreement! else.lJjftyeiBS. snauDeeountea jn &ceiMrtace wttiin opinion of the majority of the Senators and Representatives if - the- said state. The sentiment of the committee appears "1tior in -Pnxrrw rf '. fv "liniMolmm'.i measure. ,..-, . , L-t ?, Mm tMiif Bardetto, to Hawkeye.l ''ii: I saw the goodattirediman on the v arolina. responded to the toast. "Our foriCintry4;alater i tte mgceoraingjo fe yormiiwionii , "pr. (Jrissm (ana Mayor CaJ- trail) ,tp-dayl,and.,,I.nyBi:;.nill8l2,(so as to give pensions t panieaxiiem,.'was), tired and rather sar- castic, not to say peremptory ; the chipfchange of the pension laws, and on dren all looked woftied and draegleJiMittotion f iGairtielcL'itl whs mehid to their faces were dirty, and "ttie babvlne perision committee. howled every time the train started and m A- 1 - - J Z X J. 1 I walled every Ume.it stopped and fret ted while it stood still and cried all the time it was in motion. But that man, a big round-shouldered giant with old clothes on and hands as btgas the hands of fate, never fussed or fretted, nor once looked black or. discouraged. He told the quarrelling" cbildfee stories, ho netted ,-hw. teed, iickwwifef he. cajoled t her mother, and sanipmercif ul hear- enviShm"1080 thg u"t'f and lie was going, he told me. to Lan caster, Pennsylvania. DM'dh'IeTeir' minK wnat a rarity the good-natured man is? Yon don't often meet him. Think, now, if you know one of him. Think ote yo list of acqnafhtahcei' and see if you can find him, r ,t h?.fun ny man, he is common enough; Ameri ca, we happy people of free America,, who so happy ana full of laughter as we? .We laugh at death itself, when it happens in another man's family, arid fling mud and lies and hate and slander and political filth all over our own .brother, he happens to run for Con gress on the opposition ticket. "It Did lot Lie to MeA Not long since a colored man, whom some will recognize by this narrative, buried eighty-five dollars in a brandy E each bottle, , ; When he went to dig tip isj treasure, newfound, that the bugs had eaten through the stopper, and left nothingtot his money but a small mass igtteni puip, , ue. was sondoted with by apply m8TnoneyTTBtiurWses.-But' ne said: jjo, sir;f rtce4ritrrwealthy planter seven hnrfdreJddxiarsVand nev- SffiraS laylu&tblCaffltfill was stolen from me; I gave" a lawyer a claim of five hundred dollars to collect; tenev,er returned me a nickel. That bottle hasdonn m liVa an but itondvaittagbiJft?; not lie tam4-iJiiJuUliAU i??.111 wffl be dUcoTered that thn (tnJ rSi1 i.i.T,?"SB? ""MIi sthan int other flratwlaiu. bex. hill mai sa 5rftcn. '-lJ' General Lejj tji'jstatteTk- JXpti Imp mpbrtdnt. "NVashington, May ? io.-Senate. Eaton introduced, by request, a bill relating - to" telegraph communications l)et ween the United States and foreign coimtnes.;Keierre)ij8rjhe ccmram on foreign relations. f 1 1 .. , - MiiiiTTninirin i iiiif-T sideratibn of the legislative, executive a&dfudielal appropriation bill. - Beck, dftgie dpmmittee on appropriations, saicfuie bill was substantially the same as that agreed to by the committee of conference at a former: session jswith .few exceptions, , ?fj, ?i -s, ;jKamuas,inquar .weuf wu,: caUedttiepolItlcallegislation js.thesame "i& that tflxmosed fastyear,:or dldltdiffer by tenlargement rarmmution. 'Jieck replied thathe was not prefjared to answer, as he had not compared the two propositions. Ajnessagewas, .received,; from, th,e House' :,announchig. that, had sijgned the' eni-olled .bill, to.prgluhit military Interference t elections'; and returning the bill for the Signature of the President pro tem. He having signed the same it will now be taken to the President, The Senate proceeded to act on the amendments to the, pending bill, and agreed to those restoring the compensa tion of the. Senate's oftcers, clerks ,and other employes yhich, hip,IJonseh.had Beokmofe4 f:'jreaif";'j3r:'tne. bill be dispemBe4witt in ojdei' to afford Hill,of Georgiay r upportunCty t& ad dress the Senate as he intends to leave the city andrmay nt return, before the end of the present session. tHiU: pro ceeded to speak with reference to that part of the bill proposing: tfetf- legisla tions, etc. He nad watched the discus sion infrderto arrjv tltfthe motive wmcn prompieti n, anu whs now saus fled that a party in this country had entered upon a well or rather ill-considered but determined purpose of re opening, th sectional agitalion-which io long 1 dfeuaed the po$e, mim a lew tojofio3atmg oneseaioiioflje ountryWit5tb ther f Sjr thl bfne t of Mar Without refeendeothe public good, JJe then referred to the recent speech of Conkling as being ip that direction, and alludedto Edmunds, in his speech of yesterday, as taking the position that the little bill prohibiting military interference at elections would have the effect to change and modify all the laws to, which the- Senator from Vermont alluded. The Senator must have known that the bill would notef- 1 m. . leCLm. fmont ought to be studied by all as it t I i . x A Jljg - beTaKen t the two great parties now Bwagsiis -fe the mastery, and tne f Tm ptton that there be no protec- lonjtjj tne Jnntry sai tne military hnatelynow ttiejBejpu iwiissapuict be-belSved bylhe oent Mr. Hill then. aHud. W persons i South and who had fcsojourrjed!Li gone North to deiiveT lectures on the subject of . SoutherjL.wrn.ngs, and out-ragetMAietr'-Btatemeiite being grossly ex ag grated. He spoke of 'the persistent attempts tnoade the President to vtne-bill.rhibiting military inter? feienceatthpoljs. Jle never believed the Pre&idjntbrpuld veto the bjU; he did ot belieyer the President would lendhimU toanyuSiich scheme. -m tt; 1 a 9. a - . i jir. raacemmngn aii some lemapin -rx. , sn f i. . aejtje.yi jsOTuTOasnerjrepreaen tawvwitBBferreilttJulS during theTTentS Cfinnected with the first movement towards secession.. He spoke of ' Virginia's protilamation for a pertoa conference. Those very men who make charges of infidelity against Southern people went to Washington to defeat the purposes of Virginia. In proof of this Re read a letter from Senator Chandler,-addressed to Gov. Austin Blair. To this letter a postscript was added saying: "The Northern people think that - tlefight -would--be - awful, but; without a little blood-letting.jjtie Union will not, in myz.estimtatiquUie worth a Southern Iiepresentatives iistJe trifrtedl The iSdutli fouirht itert ririf'it onJ He, mmjt kiewthe Repi claimed totliaie sftvei -tlieIn LblicnnsJ n, fcutitions it there had been no Republican party the Union would not have been in At the c6lnsMfoiMr. Hill's speech Mr, Chandler explained the circumstances under which the letter was written, and spoke of the scenes and incidents which took place previous to the rebellion, and con cluded by saying: -You are to-day, as wae uieii, ueiruiiiieu mj eituer mle or ruin this government, and you can't do it." House. A bill was.repori relating war of to widows of pensioners .of tl to women rWho are a second time, ..widows.) Oppo- Sition was made to the bill as an entire extkies on public lands. The House committee on public lands to-day heard Representative Her bert, of Alabama, in advocacy of the bill, introduced by him on the 5th, pro viding that all public lands. of .the UniteofStateg in the timber regions of tne .states or Aiaoama, Jjonisiann iwid Minnesota, which have been subject to L entry for as much as 20 years prior to ue passage oi tnis act, except sucn as may have been heretofore reserved for government purposes, shall be hereafter subject to entry in any quantity desired qy tne purcnaser upon payment ot the price required. The measure was re ferred to a sub-committee consisting of .Steele, of North Carolina, Washburn, vl ! luauuesuiit, aim v miauis, ot jiia- bainfc'fp f onsldeFatipn and report. 1 Kepresentatite Wliitefof North Cato-' Una ?, to-day re-introduced for refer ence to the committee on military af fairs, the Burnside biH of last session, providing for the reduction and re-organization of the United States army, and making rules for its government The Houseremewbe&eration Of the Warner silver bill. Several bills were introduced and re ferred, including one for the appoint ment of a Mississippi river commis sion. ;f AUt' U iiti Jriii-S. I. .Uiiii-M"iU IN THE PRESIDENT 8 HANDS, : .The bill to prohibit military inter ference at elections was sent to the ex ecutive mansion this afternoon for the disapproval of, tl Presi- ANOTHER VETO PROBABLE. " There are good reasons for stating that the President has changed his views regarding the bill relating to the use, of the military at the polls, and the probability 4s now strong that he will return it with another veto message, 1 A Forger Identified. ' iUCHMOND. VA. ..Mav 10 rMa n Police Kennr,of iiwatikeef afrived here last nighihoVWavlng Identlftld the man, arrested here a few days age, a, Alex. Cohen, charged with numer puss foi-genes ilfts Milwaukee, he i left1 and Others Ycfdfct .for th - - BifcmiRNfWA"--tffio ford, Of the circuits the citv of llicliT 3 UU.V ri V.- mond, to-day deli vered a decision in the long-pending suit of tfte State of Vir- ginia against Gen. Bradley -T. Johnsoii' and the Messrs. Poe, of Baltimore, to set aside certain portions of a contract made by the board of public works in 186T, and settlements made with them in 187, oouoernmar the interest -or tne StatJi4theiOiespt;dke&0hi6- Canal iDvnipany. TJicay con tracts and settlement were authorized, bylaw; and thatH? thasaetions iof Ithe board of public works and Gen. John son and Ms, associates- were legal and proper, and that, all Iheir" conduct of the ousirtess of .tW-State had been open, fair and public,- ahdtheir proceedings had been reprffrbtntime to time, to the board aiMff recorded !amyrig their records and;,'ftppfbved by them1.'3 The bill w;as therefore dismisssed and1 a deA creefe that ieffectr .nteredv-:-r"'ji'-l'n i1!;,1';' -ll ' ' Finance ahdrigriculiirr'eiin Ku'gland. " ' London, May.io. tte "Timed finan cial article this ' morning says : "The yalue of money; remains, at about 1)4 per cient." 'Attention being drawn to the' probable effects, of the continuance of the, cold northerly winds' upon agri cultural prospects which, are already sufficiently " unfavorable. Unless a change occurs' soon in the temperature there can be little or no fruit and there may probably be a serious deficiency in the cereal citp&-; which means larger payments than usual to foreign glowers and eventually dearer money. Promi nent among other prospective deficient yields on the continent is that of silk, the cold winds keeping back the mul berry leaves upoii which the silk worm feeds. The flow Of silver to China and Japan will probably be increasedffrom this catrse.'' - : Review of.Uniteil S:aes. Supreme H'wi"-"! Bune.o--, Washinoton, May 8 A review of the business transacted by the Supreme Court of the United States during the term which has Jnst ended shows that the Court has considered since last Oc tober 293 cases, in addition to twenty nine passed and continued and six or dered for reargum'ent. One hundred arid seventy-six of ' the cases, brought before it were argued orally and 117 submitted upon printed briefs. The number of cases finally disposed of, in eluding those brought over, pending decision from the previous tern1, is 379. Iri'?0 of these cases the decisions of the lower courts were affirmed, and in severity-nine are, reversed, the remainder having been docketed and dismissed, or settled by agreement between the con tending parties. It thus appears that two oases of every flye actually decided have resulted in a reversal of tie judg nunts of the courts below. Hie Municipal JElections last Moi.Cay. Mr. II. H., CrQwson? of ths Morgan ton glade, is tfys-oriiy one of the f raters nity upon whom municipal honors fell. He is now His Honor, mayor of Mor ganton, . W B. Harker handles the reins of Shoe Heel, or Tilden, or Quhile, as you please., In. Jfendersohville the " wets ? made a feeble effort to defeat the present in cumbent for mayor, placing the name of C. G. McDowell, Esq., on the . ticket, H. G, Evart, Esq, was elected by a large majority. The entire Democratic ticket was elected in Kinston, Spier Whitaker, Democrat, was re elected mayor of Enfield. Rocky Mount still holds her own in the Democratic line. Whitaker's also elects a Democratic board. Negotiations Pending Between the Ameer and the British, ' f LonxiN, May 10. A dispatch ifrom Lahore, published in this morning's edition of the Standard, announcing that Yakoob KhariJAmeei of Afghanis tan, had accepted all the British pro posals, is certainly premature and prob ably i entirely wrong. A despatch of this date from Simla to Reuters says: "The visits exchanged between Gen. Brbwri, Maj. 'Cabgnari and Yakoob Khan have been thus far entirely cere monial ana preliminary to necotia- DRIEF FOBEIGX ITEMS. A, Xppdon . Times leading editorial says the English government has no intention of dissolving parliament this year, . The Vienna Frendenblatt savs the Czar's proclamation has produced a de pressing effect on the East Roumelians but it iSrhelieved. his warnings will be heeded, and fit lept for the present tran quility bJnn4istrbed. . District Grand Lodge I. 0. D. B. Memphis, TENNMay 10. Extensive preparations bavet beenvmade for the meeting oi the'district grand lodge" I. O. B. -B'ifo-.t?Iicpri1prisingthe States 6f TennesseeiMississippd, Arkan sas, Louis1 ian a,. Florida and Alabama which'con venes in thisoifcytoinoriiow morning. - Xijrtti ; CiirMia, 'ills wHhi35ue;XliOj'siiiy. i. ' ' By 'ijrl' v ance: ; Paners' relatirii to rwie. omiiu, oi a, ai. prreene, oi iiorui the:to'dmp:plctam Also.apera xelatrng fo.jtlie laa m of Samuel HPlemjnhgr,pf .Krthri$aroi lina.oiCstmr impprt--'toi the rsairie The. Canada Pacific Strike Ended.i., Ottawa. Ont Mav ,10-Mr. White head, contractor of the-, Canada Pacifio . Jailw,ayyhas. received a telegram to the enect that, six sof the ringleaderst in.thff stiiKe on , section nrteen nave , been ar rested arid thq rest of the men : wonlcL go tqwork paHflay:; ,frw ,.: .; hm :. t No 'More Despair lor the nebilltateia. ; Where 6oBsnmpUoa4not always the fatal tuber-, cnlar consamptiou ot the lungs, but general de cline ot vital energy.-rind wasting away without re-' newel at the tissues of the body. When Oils surely: shows Itself the, doctor, stops his usual prescrip tions and orders Cod Liver oaV Three times a day the patient tries to swallow the nauseous dose, and as of tea feels, that the repulsion it causes weakens the power of nutrition and digestion, far more-that It supplies nourishment to the debilitated system, It Is only by mingling the -oil as In Scott's Emul sion with the Hypophosphltes of Lime and Soda that the. disgusting taste and smell of It can-be en tirely removed. This, mixture is pure and smooth and pleasant as swee milk, and not only restores dlgestiwvigor, to ttoe-fluitte of the stomach, but it enriches the blood, apd, subdues . all of Its ecrof u- wu8 nympwiQS. apr2i !w if Do Ton JWant t6j6 Ilfct" Death, or what Is worse, is the' Inevitable result of continued suspension of the menstrual flow. It Is a condition which should not be. trifled with. Immediate relief is the only safeguard against con stitutional rulH.; In all cases of suppression; bus pension or .theif Irregularities of ther--.ucourses,"; Dr. J."BradaeidaT!'ermile Regulator is the only sure remedy.'! It acta bp giving tone -to the nervous cen es, improWw the wood and determlnlna direct ly to tne orgauutf menstruation. . 'It la a legitimate J iieoviiyuvu, ouu uio uiuMi luieiiigeuti uoctors use It. Ask your di-ugglst lor it. . - k - "- apra2.iim: -zi, k su t i . ' ; -.n-.-,... J'..;,. . ' ."' ''tA r ' -tir -f t: L Urt . ; wi f - s - Toanwho aiB suaerlngfrom the errors and 1n dlscretlotis of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of -manhood, &e..1wlH send a recipe that will cure jod,:.JfBla ajT.OiUIKiJfi. .This great J?1?!!?8800!'1' 8 udsbionary-. la .SP fl?ri; Sen' a eTf -addressed envelope i.V-J0SEPa T- LNMAN, ataUonD, Jiew xorit city, - la25 Two ot Vys furgoona of this hdtubl Institute Will visit Cfcut'U&e, N.:Ci4hgr 15lh and lath, 1879, stopping at the Cuuflolto JIoteL The will bar vlth them it fine outut or nw sua wiiciu up pUances, and wUl M prepared,' to treat all kln J pf DeformiUes and Carbnle Dlseose. suchS as t lub feet, 'Blplseaaeraras,"- Special tDise4 spa. J" , Diseases of the Eye, &c lTor full pai NATIONAL STJEQICAL INSTITUTE. . aprl3 d4t w4w . ,v -i. Atlanta, Oa. r ---, ?. t jTfce Death-Ratc ol Otu- couiitry U getting to be fearfully alarming. the avejaot life being Jesa out anv reasonable cause, death resulttaur eeneral- lyfrom the most lnslgiJincant origin. At this sea son of the year especially, a cold Is such.a common thing that in the hurry of every day life we are apt to overlook the dangers attending it and often find too late, that a Fever, or Long r trouble ha already set in. Thousands lose' their lives to tbl ; way ev ery wm.ter'wh'Qf:'liiRid; 'VephMBXiT been taken;a!ui.w4ft' bill from a doctor been avoided. ' ?or Ol diseases of the Throat, and : Lurtoi Boar Strop has proven 'Itself, ajo the-Jereatest jdlscov ery of its kind tamedlciijiv .eiy proggtetlii this country wul teUyott of its 'w6ttderM' infect1 Over 950,000 botae&i sow -. last ear iWttfceui & single tallure known. iw ii5jd ad? ssivnuitrtn.' ' - i't'-'. ,v!iO !Jii. Wi "ftr, A little child, the daughter of Arthur Banks, Esq., of this city, fell into a tub of. hot water yesterday and was badly scalded.. The Immediate applica tion of Henry's Carbolic Salve, which- was lortu nately In the house, instantly removed the pain, and the little sufferer is now out of "danger, i- Sdmula'e the Sluggish Itdafys. v ; , In addition to Its tonic and cathartie properties, Eostetter's Stomach filttera exercises a beneficial influence upon the kidneys and bladder When they are Inactive, by stimulating them td renewed ex ertion, thus re-openlng, as it were, a 'sluice for the escape of impurides whose regular channel of exit Is the organs of urination: Among these are cer tain abnormal and inflammatory elements, 'pro ductive of irreparable Injury to the system II not entirely expelled. The kidneys and bladder them selves are also benefitted by this stimulus, as tfifljifi inactivity Is i sually a preliminary: to .their dlaeaaa and disorganization. They also, experience, to common with other portions , of ; tei;-'Bmj Xt& potent Invigorative effects of the Bitters, whieh furthermore corrects disordered eondtdenn; of the stomach, bowels and liver. -': ' - Ease Attainable by the Kfceanarc;i : Yes, although they may despalrof! ifelteii ftif attainable by rheuruatlc sufterers, ' f of there f lsji' remedy which carries off, by means of Increased activity of the kidneys Important channels for blood purification the acrid element to, which pathologists the most eminent attribute the painful symptoms a theory conipletelv borne out by urin-J my cuicujsus. 4 up uawe Ml (4us gr.uu aepurei is liostiiUep, a preparation likewise celebrated as a remedy for constipation, which causer contamia-,' tion of the blood with the bile and a certain means of relief in dyspepsia, fevar and ague, and nervous ailments. It is, perhaps, . the finest tonic extant, and is highly recommended as a medicinal stimulant by distinguished physlciansand analysts who pronounce it to be eminently pure and very beneficial. The press also endorses it TELEGRAPHIC JUBKLT HBPCRiS.- MAY 10, 1879, PRODUCE. B altimoke Oats firm; Southern 85tt37, Wes tern white 84a8, do mixed 83a34 Pennsyl vania 84a35. Bay market steady; prime Penn sylvania and. Maryland. 12al4. Provisions ftrm: mess pork, old 10 6Oal0.76, new ; bulk Bteats-i loose snouiaers 044, dear nD siaes 41; per car load, packed new. 4J4a5Vi; bacon shoulders, old 4Vga. clear rib sides, new 6, hams, sugar-cured, yiaalO. Lard refined tierces 7. Butter quelt; choice Western packed 14&15, rolls 1 lal3- Oof fee quiet; Rio cargoes lOald. Whiskey dull at 1.07aJ& Sugar firm; A sott 8ai4. Cincinnati Flour firm"; family 4 80a5.50. Wheat scarce and in good deiaapd j red aud white l.Oftal.Otf, Corn in good demand at 874fei38. Oats stronger at 2ya3l Pork firmer at y.75a 10.00, Lard quiet: current make 6,00. Bulk meats steady; shoulders dull at 3.45a50, short ribs 4.50, cash 4.65. buyer June and seller July, short clear 4.70a75; bacon in good demand; shoulders 4.12. clear ribs 5.37 Vfc. clear sides 5.50. Whis key active and firm at 1.01 . Butter dull and un changed; fancy creamery 18aa20, choice Western reserve 13al5, choice Central Ohio 12. : Sugar firm and unchanged, hards STfeaUVa. A white 8fca New Orleans 6a7. Hogs active' and ftrmV common 2.50a3.25, light 3.80a60. packing 8.40a BO. butchers 3.50a70; receipts 1 62; shipmeata 650. Niw Tors Flour no decided change; No. 2, 2.35a3.10, superfine Western and State 8 45a3 55, common to good extra Western and State 8.75a 3.80, good to choice do 8.96a4 5U; Southern flour steady; common to fair extra 5.00a5.60; good to eholce do 5.65a6.75. Wheat ungraded win ter red 1.05al.l5, Na 2 ditto 1.18. Oora -ungraded 44a5, No. 3, 45. Oats, No 8, 83i -Coffee active anu steady; Rio quoted in ear goes 10Val4, in Job lots lOiAalo. Sugar firm; Cuba 6a6 5 16, fair to good reflTg 6i4a7-16, prime 69-16; refined standard A. 7, granulated 8i, powdered 8Vi, crushed 8. Molasses New Or leans 28a42. Rice In fair demand and steady; Carolina quoted at 6a6, Louisiana 6a6 Pork new mess on spot 10.00a22. Lard prune steam spot 6.27tea32fe Whiskey LOo, Freights firmer. COTTON. Norfolk Quiet; middling llTfec; net receipt 389; gross ; stock 9,703; exports coastwise 117; sales 15; exports to Great Britain . - BjlLtimorx Firmer; mldd'g 12Si; low middling 12; good ordinary 11.; net receipts 2; gross 39; sales 1,000; stock 3,416; exports coastwise 30; spinners 600; exports to Great Britain ; to Continent. . Boston Quiet: tflddllng 12d ; low hhVldlfhSg 121,6; good ordinary lite; net receipts 297 rgross ; sales --r; , stock 5,030; exports to threat Britain 1,270.-' 1 ' ' . V f ; "f WiLMiNSTON-Flnn; middXhlg .Xllki tow mid ' auug xiJgc; iruiiiary iui; jiei receipts ; gross sales , stock 1009v spinners '-; 9& ports, coastwise : to Great Britain to Cent nent ; to channel . j.-. . Phtladklpbia Steady ; middling !i2a ; low middling 1214; good- -ordinary llc; net receipts 4;-gross 179; sales' ;. spinners 155; stock 9,317; exports to Great Britain 354.i o2 at; :"? - Nkw ToRX-julet; sales IWJt rnlddrlne nptands iORx uiei; saies iwjc rmaonnc nptarias 3 mid. Orleans 129-16.; consolidated net s l;933; exports to .Great BrltatS263- '4.087.:-'- -:;-5 Hi -nf 'HHTv.ij t Vi 7-1 0, recelnts France 4,037 ' Lirr-RTOox Noow- Moderjrtelng!nrfy, ldffling Uplands, 6dw mWdling-Orleaasi 61 5t6d- J sales 7,000, speculaaon and export ,1,000, : additional sales yesterday after regular closing. t ceipts 7,950. American l,6o0. Futures quiet at last night's prices. Uplands low, middling clause: May delivery , May and June 6a27-82. June and July 6. July and-Angeat 2982ai5-16a 29-32, August and September 6 15-16a31-32a 15-16. September and, October, 7,. October. and.; November . New eron shinned November and December per;aalL'--KS6ptejabeii and OctooeP f' 1I-16., . ; ' tWCfoJi Uj) ?u t'ibWM Ml . i - i. ,- iill s: vfA-oU it f-nlt htyti- Uiiiii ii : .. . ,vs-:v.5M ::.' h 'Ai-oi H7 m'0'f 9:11 i.NKWryoBXtT-Future closid steadyjH Saiea'S' Ulay ...y . . .i..-.w,,,.) . it.. .;. .r f54i:!l2,fl juue. , . . .. . ... . ......;... , v. . . . .. I.,,., l B1J ....... y. , September ..,j v oi-Mi 1 -a 1 1 a -i il2 i58a.. December.! V. u vi . . ; V. . . ; i. AC .265 January j w.' -a ' -Uu; iatnu ai ' : i-U-a-) '7-.L'-il"Tn'H ll - Ivi'lCKjI 1 ; The- market yesterday: dosed flrrh,' ai foltowSff'. GMdTmiddlrmi. .Vt .. rA?Xl""'LC '.13. Strict low -maddttafvlatilrri. .txrn riJii Lewnuaanng.w,n,f fP . h, . j.yf. Jh rlir Ttnges ...A 7 fl6 Lower grades. -.j-r.-.-vr i CHARLOTTE : PK:oEUC filABKEl lit . :VMAY9,' J879. V'1 U l T i. ' - ' 1 i ' - 1 J SI COKKKCTKD DAILt. rt 1A Corn, per bjish'i . vi. f.. . . .j, :. . rot rfW82 ' Pias, " i i'.:f.'y.'.'..)y. Oatb, shelled (. jl!ivi?iiv.". ...V.lil,V KfBiln. i.i..r.'W S'I'4p50 :'. : t' t?"7-p fir. ?a?w ;;'HamsjN.e:;i : Hams, xsuff assedl fr:r.(iotoa2iS DULK'JaEAT&-i t-' f. i mi ' f.l'TIVHi 7-TO rear Rib, aides, .j. ,l :fr n;6ajj; . Prime TClo.. .ttVLKS.i'. :iKXHuH41.i& Good., . a; Ux . -..XU'ft.'8 bvafyit STROP !-, , ts . . ... .1....- rrit)ffrntf1ii Ir-r-! - Sugar-house. r. . ;l ; " ' ''23a25 Molasses - s j - -Cuba... - - 35a40 2 New Orleans. ,t 85a40 Salt - j-- -. Liverpool fine.. 1.00a2.00 SUGAB .. - . 1 ' . , . White. ') . . j . : . 'A T.". . ::. PljalO ' potatoes-' j " v ' V -r $Vlt Sweeny I. . .C:l:''ni!&7H' Irish. 4. ..l.f. ;.4iw 3JJ0a3.73' tl .-. -i f- vs s-W x,us, peraozen... Floub . - . , .Family.. Extra,.... v Suner.. ............. ...,Ar..1.... 1879 MM i lACKWOOD. Authorized reprints of- The Edmbureh Review fWhl The Westminster Review fl.tfornn The London OuarteHvview dnankrHhUva The British Quaieix JUvletfwngeUcal)V n I t l'Atill.W.OOjyo JiDINBUBGH "MAGAZTN1L -,Te8eleprftits' hfM V. onginaisiMtui,Ts&rat the English editions. prioeof fSf" aS-TOB,rlfthe LecPdHw.. ni..hliugxapaay, M respect to fidelity of research, accuracy)! statement, and pu rity of stele, they are without any equal. They keen pace with modern ihought, dSryxlSrimaS and achievement Whkher in teUKion. sctence tfc erature, or art. rThtftoe wrltera fill their pages with most Interesting reviews of history, aufwlUi an Intelligent narration of the great events of the -iW'Hi'WrTie ') 91 wiwi.il u W -b)9-i5W rOR. l79t iCU7DiH&JjoarAx: n! Foranypoe Revls ;jn?S 4-8d$er aaba. Fofany .tertamawn(tKi iOO r.BfaH-. ; For any three Reviews, .rn;i 100mo-Jt(ii ii . nor au iour ueviews, 12 00 x or uiacKwooa'B m ForBlackwooliih ForBlaokwoo two Reviews! or Biackwoo nit rorB1fCri(iU POSTAGE. - Tbk item ot expense, mem bor tiy the puinsb eat Is eaolyatestf to a mduotlesiof4t0 bercML va tee coafcte Buhaerlflers axoMetfoawJ jmhTj ,ii,hW .iM;.riiii. UaV. ignMhl ntvjvr jnidta j :-5.!--iT hit-: .fiotfUVl aittil. hti blsit ft- .'ri-: iM ;(t!lf! a Jssfci mil W A discount el twenty pwMotf. wffl be aBowM to clubs of four or more peraans. LThus: tour copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent, tooov address, for $12.80, four copies of the four Re views and Blackwood for $48, and so on. PREMIUMS. New subsibaOTljlng iearlvj lor the year 1879 may have, without chargeTthe numbers for Or, instead, new subscribers to any two, three or MMSo&fet TW "Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to clubs can be alkrunleas the money is remitted direct to the puhllahera. No premiums given to clubs. To secure premiums ITwuTbe necessary to make early application, as the stock available for that purpose Is limited. - i . Reprinted by HARPER'S. WEElXy.' - 1 8 7 9. 1 L 0 S T R A T E l . , .... ... .!.,: - : : ".-j:i.- .. ....... KOTI8-Or -KBI USb.i( . The Wxkkxy remains easily at the bead- u 4ili trated papers by Its fine literary quality, the beautj of its type and woo4cu-pxlngfieid RepubUcau. Its pictorial attractions are superb, and embrace everajrariety of subjected artistic treatswot. aorfs Herald, Boston. ' The WxiotLT Is a p-tent agency I or the dUttMni natlon of correct political principles, and a power ful opponent oOhams, frauds, and false pretences. r.po rewj, oboeier. The volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number of January of each year. When no time is mentioned,ttwu.fc of ' understood Jthat the sub scriber wishes to commence srkh ihewnber next after the recetpt of his order. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Harper's Magazine, one year, Harper's Weekly, " " Harper's Bazar. " " The Three publications, one year, Anv Two. nnn vast S 4 00 4 00 4 00 . 10 00 Six sut)crltiinorte fehri "i'.T.'.'.'.'.T '. 40 7 00 00 Terms fOt laree Clubs furnMhfuf nn nnntillmtli Postage free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The annual volumes of Harpkh's Wkesxt, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expenses (provided the freight does not exceed on dollar per volume), for $7.00 each. A complete set, comprising twenty-two valuraes,,ent on re Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00 each. Remittances should be made by postofBce money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. :- News papers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper A Brothers. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, decll . . Newxortt. gT. NICHOLAS. 8CRIBNER'8 ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE . : IOB GIRLS AND BOXS, - ASIDXAL CHILD VAfiAZQCK. ' Messrs. Scribner A Co., In 1878, began the publi cation of ST. Nicholas, an Illustrated Magazine for Girls and Boys, with Mrs. MaryMapes Dodge as editor. Five years have passed since the Irst num ber was lssueVftnd t inagBeAasTwon the highest position. It has a monthly circulation of otkr 50,000 COPIES. It is published simultaneously in London and New York, and the transatlantic recognition la al most as general and hearty as the American. Al though the progjesa - ot the magazine .baa been a Steady advance, it has not reached its editor's ideas ef best, because her ideal continually outruns it, and the magazine as swiftly follows after. To-day ft. Nicholas stands The airangknlent f oA Ifterarj) and sncoaMmV , Hons lor the new volume the sixth are complete. ons lor tne new volume the sixth are com drawing from already favorite sources, as well as from Dromlslmr new ones. Mr. Frank R. stock. ton's new serial story for boys, "A JOLLT FKLLOWSSIP," Will ran through the twelve monthly parts, be ginning with the number for November, 1878, the first of the jpliuM,-nd syilW.- Illustrated by Ja& E. Kelly. The story is one of travel and adventure In Florida and the Bahamas. For the girls, a con tinued tale, "HALT A DOZEN HOt7SKXXKPKBS," By Katharine D. Smith, with illustrations by Fre ertek Wetabeclns ln tttei88jnfi4Munberi.nd fresh serial Ty Susan Coblldge, entitled "Eye bright." with plenty of plctui wWbflwnweoced early in the volume. There will also be a contin ued fairy-tale called BTJHPTT DOD GET'S TOWKK," : Wrltter HaWtbOrtleT Kllaslritd byt F Allnid-lJederltltd About f&eJotnbtf Mle xamOIae-Iea- itares or ht. Nicholas, the editor preserves a good humored silence, content. nrhar. to let httr flm volumes already Issued, prophesy eoixarcinsjfa; humor. tnstrucQve sketches." and Die linn and lorn ', mreiiwmoinon stones, mcrores. Doems. r bbL? - ;.l Terms, $3.00 a rear; 25 cents a number. Stib serlDtlons received by the nabUahar of this nsrwr I apd by all booksellers and postmasters. Persons -pruning w smoscnDe turecc witn the publishers should write name. ana uuue, in full, and send with Temfttariee-hr p. o. money order, or registered letter to - . '' SCRIBNEB ft CO. vdeclO 743 Broadway, New York. 44- 'jpHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. The mosrpo: tttily S3.20 a year, Incl postage. Weekly, 52 ii book Daces. IV Y. Y. V. ,Jrh SoiKTEnwAHBaticAli ls'alarfeellrsUiass Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages, printed In the most beautiful style, profusely Illustrated with srtimmn engtawmw repreawiang the newest m- ventlon-and tfaa kM)atTw)Bt dvHnM f rtw SraSSSS Aeiucai rrugress,Dfia4'xiifiKe,rnaturai:lxistorr irs, oy enunent write rs m aU departments of Bcfeoee,wlU b fototd In tfo Sclents Aroecat. " Terms. S3.20Der rearf 11 "ftrt hair rur m.m ia! Ucrades postage. Discount to agents, single copies, rtan eenu. Sold hr r!1 TlAwEiUmi v3th.JT a---y vmvmva cp mvuui iL kJjr tat omen umUNNv Co.k FubnAbeBki JCT-Paitf How, New YarJc ivn. oat liiius vsifvH1j ;.ri;ji , PATHNT-m connection 'iWlth-T Bcferif S'4 Americans Messrs.' Afnnn ftCo.:'3. Hoiinrtara: American and Foreign Patents, have had S4 veaiit' - xperience, and now have the largest establish ment in the world. Patents are obtained on the Ufle American- efill mvenUons patented through' this Agency, with the name and residence of the Patentee. By the Immense circulation thus given. pobUA sdtabtkmi .to'tdiieoted te-th merit of the pewjmtesMi. wri atoJ or ttodastlonteri easily wlecied,tj!ii im -pnn jwdl wtii Uw-.ftUit-i. i Anv neraoBi who . him m !'. k 1 invention, east aseertalnt me of ehmnmv whether patent can probably be obtamed,writlng to the Underslirned. We aim urui fM iTZ ki. - SUffl fS,jfreTw1:?hraint ; for procuring advances 6n inventions. Address for ji nn 0 OO 111" mm 275alo8 f 7f -SAtfS-VX BranchOfflov owl F.4 7th Bta-Washington. . C JOB.PKINTING. BOOK-BINDING 0U KM 4)A ij !ffw FAST PRESSES. WORKMEN. In connection with the publication of Tm n aromt, and theestaoltalunent of one of the ir Sf ! ""Wr equips JOB PRINTING HOUSES. In tie South, t'h'l proprietor has Just added a com BOOK. BINDERY " ' 'ate. Ruling IJepart ment, Capable of exjjwtjag the very best class of ork at . short notice.. Old laaputaes, newspapers, law or i other,, looks resorod.ln handsome style, and at vry low figures. rsiiYuvtH'l BLANK BQOKS, ACCOUNTS CURRENT, And work of tls dass ruled putf hound fo oidf r. We are prepared to furnish close estimates ,m every description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING. A FULL SUPPLY OF WOOD TYPE FOR POSTER PRINTING. Theatricals and other exhibitions can get their DATES and POSTERS printed here in as attractive a manner as in New York. We have a very full supply f type for printing, at short notice and fn first class style. io.; R THE SUPREME COURT, aw-. preaenOng their rgi?- meots to good shape Will do well to give us a trial We have the most accurate proof-readers, and our work is4 mf 6e from 'defects as It Is possible to LETTER,,HEADS, Statements, Order Books, ; u .,. ., ..Yteittngcji . Ball-Cards, Pamphlets. 1 NOTEHEADS, 4 x Circulars, Envelopes, ' a,t!Baiidbias, Invitatlojuj, t it fc T ii KCbeeks, Labels BILL' HEADS, Deeds, Receipt Books, , - Bushi6afoiw 8 i Programmes $ ' Magistrates' and j Court Blanks. rfflif i kta Vt 4 at short notice. 0.1 Special attention given to Railroad Printing. i .- i W J BOOK WORK. n!t Having a larger supply of type than most Job es tablishments, BOOK WORK hat been .and will continue to be ipeelalty with ns. afc r- :: - Jd;l ' if. "" " :il 1 OT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. .4Ef ir; Address THE OBSERVER, 4 , ? i?CTl 1 lT wo P. 0. Box 183. . Cbarlotw, N. C. t van 1-T I . f.l -v.-- ii.l . , I.T '-- "
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1879, edition 1
2
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