Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 29, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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T -.nit rut 7 .-. . oj ; 5 ? i o n . CHAS. BU JOBESV Editor ind Proprietor ' . iL, , , , I . J ,L '" ' ' " " Pree tma the Mngattpin fettrr jrf 4 - t ft fn-n Mim. .3.: TIIURSDAiaMT29,13,nt inland town like Charlotie, dependOffji upon commerce alone for ia subsisiei, may go, and beyond wmcu it canaoi pass.. ,Places of this sort early acquire their growth, tlien ihey 'c6me to a stand still and there remain until retrogres sion sets iar We da not pretend tq say that Charlotte has acquired her full growth as a commercial centre, for we do not believe this to be the case. With her five lines of railroad, penetrating fertile sections, she can draw the ele ments which will contribute to her in creased ' prosperity ; but :,we point out that there is a limit to a- purely com mercial growth and that Charlotte, will nnfl riav reach this limits If we 'were a seaport town the case might be differ ent, but as it tewG have Stated the facts fairly. A place like ours must depend for its greatness upon other things than the, cotton it buys and the goods it sells, for it cannot, under existing conditions, buy enough of the one nor sell enough of the other to make it city of com manding advantages. I There are but two mediums available to us by which we can attain the posi tion which we hope to reach and which it has been wildly predicted we, would reach without any special effort of our. own: these are mining; and manufac tures. We expect an early and and ac tive revival of interest in the mines of this belt of country : they are fulfilling the highest expectation of their opera tors s they fcre developed, and are rapidly becoming known. A to nianu facturing industries, the establishment of these depends entirely upon our in dividual exertions, anof we have become convinced that a cotton factor)', that long-hoped for enterprise to which those who have at heart, the welfare of the community so .anxiously ook for ward, must be established, if ever, by the' combined' endeavors of aU classes of our people. No one class will take hold of it; it must be a joint-stock' associa tion, with shares fixed at so low & price a? to put them within the reach of the middle classes, and when the ball is once started iiv tlds shape it will gather force with' all necessary rapidity, and soon reach 'the required proportions. The outlook for" cotton manufactur ing in the South is more encouraging than it has been since 1872. There is a demand for cotton goods beyond the p;ist, and even present rate of produc tion, and at prices which leave a large profit to the manufacturer. As to the section of count-y where cotton manufacturing can be conduct 1 with greatest profits, there can le no two opinions. The South, the place where the cotton is raised, is mIoijbl e lly the place where.it should be manu factored;-an end should come to this carrying of cotton to the mills, and the mills should be erected where the cot ton is. Here we have the water-power if this is preferred to steam ; here wages are lower, fuel cheaper, and the cotton is at our doors, without freights or com missions to pay. The best proof of what "cinije done in this direction is found in what has been done, and upon this .head we herewith submit a few facts and figures! "There" is in operation within forty miles of Charlotte a cotton factory which is operated by water-power, and in which there is invested a ; capital of $ 40,000. The proprietors of this factory have furnished to a party in this city a statement of one day's operations cost anefprofits as follows:. Costf l,lX -fis. of cotton at 12&C r. $187.50 Cost of labOTT. I .. 25.00 Interest on I capital invested ($40,006)..,. " : 10.25 Incidental expenses .-. , " 5.00 1Plal expenses,. . . .. X. PRODUCT FROM ABOVE. mri.n 1,000 lbs. warp at 23c. Cost daily. ..... . . . ..; t f mm 177.75 Leading fornet daily profit &$525 812-TPorking days peryear atmnl r Sa.25.per.ay. & -:zU. $16,302.00 Tfie above figures, Would sejn t4f ornk. an argument which would "satisfy all skeptics upA- the subjedf .of tlie"pronfr of ottoir nianufacturingjn tfteJSQulh,: ancl thesa figures wc eafne,stlr commehil to thosef the ppie-Jfotjyha arewilling jEesbe: convinced that a' facP torxhere wrnrtd not only add immense ly tCtthe general n p-byildfaRO the com munity but would prWev' renrunera-' tlv&investment to those who put their money in it. It is not to be expected of men that for the sake of being called public-spirited they will knowingly in vest motjffcy inr iogirto btt8inje68j.0uF: ipuwdym niw.oeen p snpwtnao cotton milling, so far from Wrig van hnf erhu nerative business is highly profitable, and with this in view we shall m-obablv recur to the subject rff a nlt tit distant! day ; ; & The atoenlS'if 'thTyampaign of 1830 have already begn. -The Louis-i ville CouriermrnalpiiMNrkxik called Vice-President Hendricks a fool and a conspiritor, and urged that "all men dis own hint" Mr. Hehdrlckshassindetold a newspapee reporter that Mr, Watterson. the editor of the Courier-Journal, was crazy drunk when he wrote that article, andnw, ajtrhs .the floor. In the'i'baseijbelote Associate Justice Bradley, of theSupreme Court of the United States; presiding over the United State Cort fat , Jacksonville, Fla this.'yeeK thelollcftor for the Western North CafolIa'Railroad com menced hla argument Monday. Hon. .Matt H. Carpenter sppke Tuesday, and guments were to.haVe closed, yester :;;-day. r ' : I,'' , 'r '"' :V,..'- r '' . ' '.' :'': - .,Xliti,Xt tapaflenl. Congressmen, Wash. Letter oi 26tK fo Baltimore Sun.1 -, rThe -marked -daily increase "in ..the number of absentees in the House Js a , very strong evidence of the restivenesa . of membera, , at the pi-otracted session. , . Almost daily leaves of absence are ask ed, and many "members: got ioff without , thg fennamyf askingaeave. Nearly ; one-tI.ir J of the Ilcsuse is now absent. ' I THE FISHERMEN OF THE EAST. It has become gather; fasManablevPf late, among some writers jwbq .j nave a occasion to refer tQ marine disasters off i the coast of Carolina; ib BpeakL-pf thf lone fishermen" who live near Hatteras and Kitty Hawk as born robbers birds of prey who look upon a jwreck as a God-send andwhose highest pleasure it is to iffl lift &dj $lrich are washed has left them." This character was fifst gjen thlse people tiheCff the reports which Vas made of the disaster which befell the Metropolis or the Huron; off Hatteras, and though the libel was subsequently' refuted the first impression has proved lasting.? Instead of being the robbeb that they are rep resented, the fishermen on our eastern coast are really a brave, impulsiye.high spirited and generous peoplegnorant it is true, rough diamonds, but diamonds nevertheless. In view of the bad char acter which has been given them, it is pleasant to see a measure of justice done them by a correspondent of the Philadelphia Time, who, after, 'making the rounds of all the life-saving stations on the Virginia and. North Carolina coasts, writes from Nag's Head to that paper . a graphic and .lengthy letter which concludes as follows: But, however ignorant the people and God-forsaken the land, the native is not only full of mother wit, but of the milk of human Kindness, rney win put themselves out to do anything for the vovasrer. Thev rarely make criminals. Thev are often heroic. Malachi Corbell showed me a medal given him by the government for an exploit that is here passed over as commonplace. Four darkeys were blue-fishing on the outer bar near Caffrey's Inlet, one November day, four years ago, when a nudge from old Neptune's elbow sent the canoe Quivering into the air. Malachi saw it rolline upside down on the mountains beyond the surf. Two of the fishermen had gone to the bottom of the sea; the others had clung to the keel, Malachi's surf boat shot through and so Out over the high white barrier. With ms two sons at the oars he guided the boat to wards the drowning men and soon landed them "at great peril to himself,' sayathe medal. WARSISfi TO SfiCRETAUY SHERMAX. The New York Tribune has lifted up its warning' voice and conjured the Secretary of the Treasury to go slow In its issue of Monday, in a very earnest article,' it protests against the present policy of contraction' which bas been inaugurated by the Secretary, relating to the sale of the 4 percent, refunding certificates, stating that by means o these the New York banks last week lost S5.S66.000 in U&i tenders. The Tribune adds ; Secretary herman may n istly take into consideration, without a day's de lay, the fact that great throngs of men women, and cnuoren, wno oewegs day long the offices for the sale of $10 certificates, are violently contracting the currency. Every . person in each long line has some currency, and by far the greater number nave 5100 each Millions each day are drawn from banks in this city aLons to equip this army or pretended "in ve8fcoi;g,?? wJii) are in reali ty acting only as the messengers pf bankers and speculators. Millions more arc arn"ii III like manner in other cities all over this land. p. mi I;;' towns and villages wherever the certificates sold. From all these places there conies a sudden and unnatural demand for legal tenders. The drain from this city, unlike the ordinary outflow which is both caused and compensated by com mercial movements, lakes away cur rency to be employed in this systematic fraud until it gets locked up in the trea sury. Between Sl,0C0,000 and $2,000,000 each day thus goes into the treasury, and a much larger amount each day goes out of the banks, in preparation for further pretended investments; and unless the greatest care is taken, the powerful contraction resulting from this unnatural and discreditable pro-, cess will cause serious trouble. ; : : .f . - STATE XEWS. Dr. J. T. McLean, of Harnett county, a prominent and esteemed citizen ,-'died Monday, aged 40. -r- It is stated that arrangements are be ing made for raising the Huronwhich was wrecked off Hatteras sbbui twtf years ngai ii ' , J f jlVl The Raleigh News contains tbisr-Ifi b. Juiward Kogers is in this State he is hereby notified to appear at Jersey City and claim a hvena willed" him by Dan Rice- ; ; ' , , A protracted meeting at Person Street M. E. church, llaleigh, has just closed, resulting in the 'conversion of 8&-t$et sons. VTvS. is . It is said that there are 20 applications I for the position of route agent on the now held by a colored man.- : i' A colored tanip'meetingbas justtjeni. cioseo at ixartren nan, near WUnrmff ton, at which, it is alleged, seventy or.1 eigiuy persons were converted, Gen. It. E. Colston will deliver a lec ture upon "Modern Egypt and his ex perience there" on Friday evening next, the 30th inst., at the opera house in Wil mington. . 1 f i Wilmington Star: There are intellig ent Baptists in many sections who will e glad to see Rev. Dr. J. D. Hufham dreslden WakepFpres.t it .... Si. & .'lt( & jrt Ti - . . i limiugvuii ixcvikw . MX. iingei IS getting up a teleDhqnic exchange for this city. Already twenty-three instru ments have been engaged I and in; 'all probability mdre will be before the day is pastrThe telephonie-exehange- 4s a fixed fact. " The Hillsboro fteodrder says that the kitchen of Mr. A. J. McDade, in Cedar Grot tfcSfnshift, Orange county,! was destr6yed hf nreW Saturday "night the 17th. Everything was lost, and the con tents were quite valuable, Mr. McDade estimating his loss at nearly $500. The.Wmingtoa Slarlaaft s a party of about one hundred left 'Jacksonville, Onslow county, last Thursday on a toat for one days fishng. and on the Satur day following a schooner coming to Wilmington passed the vessel off New Inlet bar vainly trying to getin beirig balked in its efforts-by contrary, winds and tides. They were in good spirits but .hungry. A Plum for Southern Speculators.- - A New York letter of Friday says : 'The South were heavy sellers ofVcotton in thisjnarket-thig morning and t.hp price broke SO points, knocking Mays down to 13k cents, Junes rto l8.0S 'and Julys to 13.27. It had been supposed the South had pretty jyell nloaded,but this, it seems,was a jnlstake; -Thus far it has been very successful, and It is estimated that not less than $2,500,000 in profitsonpaperAavej been taken out of the pockets of the New York operators by the South since the year opelied.'.5tJy4 feuc-.Hvi 9-;.t j. - How to the 'baby? Is the qae&tlon 'ofte'ir' tut to' K mother, and many an answer comes, "thanks to Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, much better to-day." - THEMONEYOF THE SENATE 3IAKE.1 IT EICHAK3E- Dull Day In the House Interesting Committee Reports. ' , - Washinoton, May 28.:-Sekate. The Senate took up the bill to make subsidiary(eqin exchangeable or -li rui montsy.'iMMi . uijtiuguuucuii n pending question being on the commit tee amenaineui to tne suoswiuie ox fjr$20. I ; . A - The committees amendment was adopted yeas 31, nays 22. The fourth section, making silver, coins plthe f ace value oi 2 cents ana unaer.reeiyauie for. postage, or in the ' purchase of post age stamps in, sums not exceeding a dollar, was stncKen out. aneir lurwitu debate, and after the ' adoption of the amendments made in committee or tne whole, the bill was read a third time and passed. Pendleton's bill to provide that the principal officers of the executive de partment may occupy seats on tuc uuw of the Senate and House of Kepfeseh tatives was taken from the table and on his motion, referred a committee of ten to be appointed by the chair. The Senate tooK up tne diu to aiiow the use of the militia and land and na val forces of the United JStates an. cer tain! cases, and to . repeal the election laws, and Mr. Call addressed the benate. Hotjse. The bill for ascertaining the result of presidential elections has been reported, ordered printed, and re-corn- miDiea, ana ine xiouat) is uv pugtigcu in business of the morning hour the bill relative to removal of eauses from State to Federal courts. The Republi cans refusing to vote, the House is with out a quorum, and the call is being pro- The House afterwards proceeded -to business relative to the District of Co lumbia. ' -. JUDGE MACKF.Y TELLS ABOUT THE ELECTION OF '76 IN SOUTH CAROLINA. T. J. Mackey, circuit judge of South Carolina, testified before the "Wallace committee to-dar, that he was in affilia tion with the Republican party until "76, when he left it. Was present at the election for State officers, presidential electors and congressmen in Chester, in 76, and was called on to interpose his official authority to check interference by the military and deputy marshals at the polls. Several deputy marshals declared their purpose to carry the elec tion for the Republicans, and exhibited a circular purporting to be signed by Attorney-General Taft, .iddressed to United States marshal, to disregard the process of State courts. At 2 o'clock a chief deputy marshal, at tie head of a band of colored men, assaulted the vo ters at Carmel, tearing Hayes and Hampton tickets from their hands. Several refused to surrender the tjckr ets and were knocked-down. Subse quently he saw-ihe military nineteen men of the eighteenth infantry march into the court house yard, forming in two lines, and the-voters were required to pass to the polls under fixed bayon ets. On complant made to witness that voters wereinterfered with by the military, he issued a warrant fof the arrest of Lieutenant Hinton, who com manded the detachment. The sheriff made a verbal Teport that Hinton sta ted that he had been summoned by the chief deputy marshal to bring troops to the polls ; that there were no breaches of the peace except such as were com mitted by the deputy marshals, who had taken the ballots from voters, and further, that Hinton; decjared: that he was infornaed that violence was immi nent at the polls, and that there had al ready been a breach of peace, and ask ed to be saved the disgrace of arrest, prc'iiliciHg that he would remove his troop3 totlie rear cf the court house. Witness, this having been done, in structed the sheriff to take no further action. SPOFFOUD AND KELLOGG AGAIN. The Senate committee on privileges and elections decided to go on with the Spofford-Kelloffff case without delay, and ordered subpoenas to be" Issued for a number of witnesses desired bySpof A CONGRESSIONAL.. PERSONAL, i . Representative Money, of Mississippi chairman of the House committee on postoffices and post roads, will, on ac count of ill-health, leave W ashington the latter part of the week. He in tends going to the Sandwich Islands to recuperate, Indignation Over an Exodus Falsehood Washington, May 28. The declared intention of Conway -to proceed with charerejd boats to remove the negroes from the Mississippi "!y alley under the alleged advice and promised protection of the "President, creates much indigna tion r. ong the .members of theMissis- SIPDI,' .d .Louisiana delegations. Sev. ral of them have called on the. -Presi dent sfnee-the publication of tne Con way? interview, i and protested against tne use or uje rresident's nameui the matter,?:' The President- assured them thathe had not advised Conwav-' to roake any. such movement. i i ',V j-trr5 : Died With His Hand en the Air Brake. 3 Ctr JIBebla NDj. MdIay 28. At l o. clock nhjs mornings the eastward bound express train, off the Pittsburg -division of the Baltimore & Ohio. Rail road, three mile3 west of Connellsville, Pa.,rarintd a rock that had fallen on the track: !Engineer Ben jamiir-Priteh ard, residing at Connellsville, nd an unknown tramp, were instantljrkilled. Fireman Flaherty "and a" second" tramp were seriously injured. The passengers were uniniurea. ine engine was wrecked. Pritchard died with his hand on the air brake. 4 Uiaii Hoy Garrison's Funer.iU . Boston, May 28 The funeral of Wm. Lloyd Garrison took place at SRpXbury this AfterjiOon. The order of 'exercises embraced the reading of the f Scriptures-by- Saiel-May-.-an- itddress Dy jucy Voneanafleei)y Kev. Sam uel jonnsonyan aooress try Theodore D. Weld, an address by -Wendett-PhiHips. Thertihoir was composed tof 'sf 'colored quartette, and the musical selections were4esignated by Mr. Garrison before ins death, -JJ - . . . : Result - l!. of the Derby Race. .London, May 28.The race for the Derby stake was won by Lord Norrey's brown colt, Sir Beyys; Johp, Trotter's chesnut colt, Palm 3earet-,end and Lord Roseberrv's bav colt. Viseohti. rar, BRIEF FOREIGN ITEMS. The English Parliament has adjourn-. ei for the "Whitsuntide holidays. It will meet again June 9th. ;';John & ltobert.Fenton: iotton spin ners of Eochdale, England, have failed ; liabilities, 50,000, ,Mattiiew Dickie, mill owner, Stock Port? has also failed. IiUUetlnSyOOOMitim'oi hofinjfe ' : ' v U i: kMAffiitiniifism ' '--vf-i' -little cjilld. thedaughterof Arthur Banks, Esq;. pf this City, fell Into a tubpf hot water yesterday, and was badly gcalded? 'The lmtoedlatr Snnnca-; 52ffiS?5n? "WOW SaWe'Wblcniwas'itn-J ""nmmj icmufcu me' pain,, and the Mttte suff ere Is now til f danger, i . il1?. Pwards of adWJ''WfirlfKtfil oSJ611 &JVt chlldTep.1 -It corect8:,, , V16 stomach, reHeves wind colic, regulates Sf.SS?5ta,"c?e!eIlter' w1 diarrhoea, whether : arising from teething or other causes. - An old tad well known remedy. 25c per bottle. " " THE BUCKETS REPUBLICANS. Chas Foster Nominated for Qrern A jZrA-Otlier.iromtnees.ajut the - . . . . . V ' ' I - s. Cincinnati, May 28. Tlie Republic can State Convention, met this morning with Allen T. Brismore, of Cleveland, as temporary chairman, and S, M Fields, of Columbus, temporary secretary. A recess! wras ra&fen anrk aftvi- reTfeinFt rblirig ex-Gtoverrmr DteDiisoYrwais elec- Chas Foster, and Gen. J. W. Keif er were nominated as candidates for:i Governor. Foster was nominated on first ballot, the ; vote t being: ,Foster , 280 5-, Taft 2114-16, and Keifer-2. Foster's nm in a tion.; was'madej unaniinp.VTo-, ; , f The folhwiBgnomf nations were madje, for, Jieui, Gvernoori Hon Jwis SeH sqngood, pi . Cincinnati,' Andrew Hiek ehlooper, of Cincinnati, Gen. Saml H. Hurstf of f hilUcotha, and Col. S. Mc Clure, oft t Wooster. While the ballot was progressing the', name of General Hurswas withdrawn and' at the close1 of the ballot McClure's name was also withdrawn. The announcement of these changes caused a transfer of ' a- number of votes, and w hen the final announce ment was madk thefeallot stood: Total, 521 ; Heckehloopef;890; Seasongood,13l. The nomination of Heekenlooper was then made unanimous. . - ' P. Wi Johnson, of Lawrence county, -was nominated for Supreme Judge i The resolutions reaffirm the princi ples of the Republican party and pledge it anew; to the maintenance of .free suf frage, equal rights and national union and supremacy: declare that the ma jority in Congress seeks the establish ment of State sovereignties assert that the present session of Congress,; forced by the Democrats, is prolonged beyond excuse to the detriment of the country's interests; point with pride to the finan cial administration of the government by the Republican party ; declare that the Democratic Legislature of Ohio is fraught with scandals . and mischief ; protest against the dismissal or ex Union soldiers from public:.offices, and congratulate the President and the Re publican memDers or Congress on the stand they have tafcen in opposition to the designs of the present congressional majority. Vance in tbe Senate. f Chester S. C.) Bulletin. Hon. Z. B. Vance delivered a magnifi cent speech in the United States Senate last week. He covered uimseit with glory, and reflected honor upon the State he so well represents. His manly de fence of his persecuted section entitles him to encomiums that will be cheer fully paid by a grateful people. His speech showed hm to be the peer' of any Senator in debate. Jiis refutation of the vile slanders preferred against the South by Republican Senators was complete and unanswerable. He proved tne wisaom 01 ine ueniocrauc demand for the repeal of laws, the disoussion of which has developed so much bitterness of feeling and spirit among members of both houses. His argument in favor of State officials managing and controlling all elections in accordance with State laws was especially clear and convinc ing. His reasons too for keeping the troops away from the polls were such as to carry convicqon to any unpreju diced mind. His comparison of the Democratic and Republican parties in the matter of acquisition of territory made a brilliant showing: for the Dem ocracy. Instead of briefly commenting upon this splendid speech of .North Carolina s distinguished benator, we would lay the whole of it before our readers did our space permit, As it is we can only puousU the cpncludin portion. - - . Rcm irkible Circumstance 1 Deaf Mule Regains . His Voice. Petersburg Index-Appeal, 27th. A circumstance of somewhat remark able character is reported to have oc curred Sunday during the baptizing at the basin. Among, the fifty-four can didates who received the ordinance at the hands of their pastor, Rev, Henry Williams, Jr was a colored man named Burwell Lancaster, a deaf-mute since infancy. AVhen he was raised from the wrater after immersion, according to the testimony of those who stood around him, he suddenly recovered his voice, and . in clear and distinct tones cried out: "Thank God! Thank God!" To those who had never heard him speak word, and who nad ever regarded him as dumb, these words of thanks oaroe with startling effect, and among many of the colored people, taken in connec tion with the occasion, the circumstance 13 regarded as akin to a miracle. ; The occurrence created a great deal of com ment. What is equally as remarkable is the fact that, the man, after uttering these words, returned again to his mute condition, and has been unable since to say anything further, km: . 1 . - 1 Decreased Production of Gold. , Washington Republican. - The .statistics obtainable at the pres ent time indicate a large, falling off in the production of gold in the United States, as compared with the production or the nscai year ending June 30, 1878 when the production was computed at forty-eight million dollars. The figures lor tne nrst nine months or the present year indicate that the total production for the twelve months will not exceed thirty-eight millions and may ! perhaps ran considerably below that ngure. In the absence of new discoveries Of : gold elsewhere and the largely increased pro duction of silver in the: United States, it seems probable that: a greater differ ence in the relative value, of gold and silver win prevail herearter, ine young man .wno by mistake swaUowed a whole bottle of Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills, is out again. He says he feels rather "pale," but other wise is an right. He will howerer follow the direc- ftons next tune, : r:f--' . Stockholders', .MeetiDg. tChester (S. C.) Builetlii. - We have.been reliably irormed' tnat the meeting of , the stockholders of ;the Chester,, and , Lenoir ; Narrow. Gauge Railroad will be held on or about the oj-wioi o,iy, as xtsM99iy, ,y,u 'afi gen- nstoh. of f!harldtte. iMr. VV. Holmes Hardin, '.nf P.hftsrAr vTheXiricolu atbKora:are'ltalkinffiirf. iilPPjpa4i4ate'ut havi npOet ye .Mjvw'.wMHravv Wuf KW xi J?ar- ) vnrtil J?'f fft) l6jalrv.V : y. frj'fafcil$ifffi;& Elciimond Dlspatehil j ; Senator .Witiieriarid Governor lTanr.fi .J?fU M ;toXynchljurg "tpjrnorro w : jifght to. attend the tobacco fair, Wednesday.. Jlexjcaii minister iwanted "to go,, but is : '-? '?fmr 1 1 ?' ' 1 . . .? ... u.u ..! ! , ThexxwplejaonjpA.-rrsonA.r? out of order, who are bilious, or who lack vigor al ways xhIbaLajui8ttixJInt::- jt Is by regulat- mg uuc uyojuy organs apa rjromotlog digestion and 8tdmaclifrBltter,! alterative physioI1oomJQrt,and;;jMrMn:.a Imperfect digestion' and secretion, arid i dtsordex- .vvuhiui4uu,tk ine. woweis.-- rersisrence' iff the i useof s;inesUnable;corrf qn& jffll uiwiiy resu on reneweaj)iijieai: regularity. and Vigor", will .tend to IneTeasfr t odfljc , Substance, 'tod uause tbi glow mi cleat color! oljapalth; to; t-etdrn to the sallowrftasted.cheek.oi' it rttiisotunuiti I may28 -lw-- i' I .l-f-Sct J . A Word vltk Prartiftl Pccplf . The climaw 1 some prtrtaor f the South seems to it i tarneaiin; inese are yeuow mver, penouicaiiTi line alwars. r The result of alLof them, when n ranuur iatau-iACompieie pronuauou 1 uie wu t r Kfotem. Rnd in Binst cases, utter inaDUitr totiers e TestoratitHi from thmeurisbmeDtof ordlnaqrfood. aeh and pancreas, and Uver,. can accept awl turoj Then the doctors all Bar.' tne only tnine tne scom- Into Titaiizmg Diooa ana soiia nore is vwi uiw-i OH, or ratner scott's jmuisionoi ine ni wun cne Hypophosphltes of Lime and Soda. This Is a finer nutrient than the Oil alone, and Is besides a splen did tOHte, andften-ilt Has not tne leastnisagreea We iaatOf pQOt. apd is acceptable to ih most sensitive stomach. aio SPRING- GHIGKENS IO iu; ! 7rt'l CHEESE ,1 -i MA0CARQNI, PICKLED SALMON, magnoi;jap:ams. .M.HOWELI. May 28, JJOKSES FOB SALE, , head' of good harness and saddle Horses; and a few Mules, at Wadsworth's Livery stable. CaH and see them.; . -.,, . ,, m?2&3t H.J.ALSPAUGH'S CHALYBEATE SPUINGS, LOCATED ten miles west-of Taylorsville, on the Lenoir road.-in Alexander tounty-n-ttUmate as healthy as any where In North Carolina, Booms furnished with ox without board at low. terms. Provisions cheap. For f urtherpartlculars address, H. J. ALSFAUuH. ? Little River P. 0 Alexander 00. , N. C. may 28 lm ' ;' ' X70R RENT, a three roomed cottage on Seventh X' street, with good garden and well of water, ADDly to WILLIAM HOLT. may 28 2w , JOTICE OF SEIZURE. U. S. INTERNAL REVENOE, : ) Collector's Office, 6th District North Carolina, V States vUle, N. C, May 28th, 1879. i Seized for violation of Internal Revenue Laws. on May 26th, 1879: Seven packages of whiskey, owned by W, B. Seigrlst . One barrel of whiskey, owned by W, A. Bailey. Notice is hereby given to the owner or claimants of the above described property to appear before me at my omee In Statesvule. and make claim thereto before the expiration of thirty dara from date hereof, or the same will be forfeited to the United States. J. J. MOTT, J. Q. YOCN&, Collector Deputy. may28 3tln30dys - - 500,000 BRICK FOR SALE, Apply 10 may t-a-w-l-w R. H. Morse. Reject all violent Purgatives. They ruin the tone of the bowels and weaken the digestion. TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT APERIENT SELTZER Is used by rational people as a means of relieving all derangements of the stomach, liver and Intes tines, because it removes obstructions without pain, and Imparts vigor to the organs which it purifies and regulates. Sold by all Druggists, BECKWITH'S"" ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS. These Pills will prevent and cure Dyspepsia. They are an unrivalled Dinner Pill, mild aperient, and admirably adapted as a family medicine. They are used by the most cultivated people In our country, and are extensively used by physicians In f hu!r nraAtiiU S!slH hv Ttniororieta ranarallv fianH their practice. Sold by Druggists generally. Send for circular. E. R. BjfiUKWim, bote Manuractur- er, Petersburg, Va. CELEBRATED DR. WM. H. STOKES, Physician, Mount Hope Retreat, Baltimore, Writes: "I have great pleasure in adding my testi mony to the virtues of Colden's Liebig's Liquid Ex tract of Beef and Tonic Invlgorator as the very best preparation used for depression, weakness and In digestion, and, therefore, confidently recommend It tA rhA mAritaal nmfoosTnn ' KstlH Sold by all drug- gists. 1 We wiii AgiiLsu tiaiary oi sk) pi-rmonth and exptist-, arm town lnreeMHiiiin, tot-li our . new and troivlerrul iuveHiifi.nt. me-vhot wesou Sample free. A4iiessbHELUAS iCo., Marsball, Mich, , $17 a month and expenses guaranteed to Agents. Outfit free. Shaw & Co.. Aueus- ta, Maine. .,, .'. . ", ',.'.' TTT A YEAR and expenses to agents. Outfit tip i i free. Address P. a VIC EERY, Augus- ta, Maine. lr- R EAL ESTATE, ,; . MINING AND IMMIGRATION AGENCY,. : For selling and buying Mines', Lands and Houses, and will . ! ? .. .;. Advertise free of cost, all properties placed In my hands for sale. ' : . i Si THOS. F. DRAYTON : ' Charlotte, N. deelO AGENTS WANTED for the best and fastest selling Pictorial Books and Bibles, ii Prices reduced SB per cent Natkmjal; Publishin Co., PhUadelphla, Pa. . . . : Vj-' , $25 TO SSOQOiSSanffit lays the foundation for substantial fortunes' every -week, and pays an immense percentage of profits Dy the new capitalization, System of operating in stocks. Full explanation on application to Adams, Brown & Co., Bankers, 26 Broad street N- Y. ;,, DE All SIR 2 HhiCdogse ..! MO Mi .'-t, I " ; :i!tlff-nj ,-;! -, :,; , Address Great'Western; Gun Vbrfa Plttefarfca. ,-.-,; r BENSON'S CAPGJttJB ( , :'.'.r,:.i ,.,.H.4,r ., . ;. ',, to i 4hat each piaster, has theAIt cut through it and insist on iiavmg nl btUer: 1 1 Ask your physician, as to Its nierits ove aUthers, m Parsrm's :Puiatlve t111a. malra near Jttnii H?lnw1 and wjl. completely .change tiM bWod in the entire j TOiiu ujmiCT Mn)uiiiuv, auj ueison wno win uiKe oneplll each night frorri -i to 12 weeltsinayfcere stored to sound nealtli. If Such a thing be possible. SentbrmaUfor 8; letter, btWrjiiL, Wfl&PN ill. ;A TLANTIC, TKNKESSEE OHIO RAILROAD phand- hftttMbhday.-MarSetnhePdri schedule will he run' over this road dally Sunday 'ii'i't ,-titer aorNaaroitraoD -o e,..i( Eeaw Cnartottei . X fii,4. ; . i 8 oo a m. Arrive atCharlotte,.. Connection made At ChArintta n:th (4miin, I1 raUway. and at Statesvule with Western North parolma Railroad.1''" Vn !- 6a Ax e f X liliil - -- -- -- 1 vn ui. r, Anrreigm offered loraWBrnentto SeerlonHoase, Henderson's;1 "Alexandrian; and Cald well' inunt J?' prepaid, they- being KFlag) Stalionsrat which there are no Agents. The company will hot t e sponslble .for, freighr after.ltydellYery -at saldfta- m, ' J. J. GOBKLEYjT I gjcri0fTfcjtI3 4- LACK WOOD. Authorized reprints of The Edinburgh Review (Whig. The Westminster ReewJTLlber Tbe London yuarte)LieJew HUufcierveUve , The British Quarterly Review (Evangelical), MW ll-i .1 Tin ljMMM O) tne EnoMsi puwicanons eaneompare wtn we' leading British periodicals above-named, reprinted by the Lonara bcott mioiisning company. In respect to fidelity of research, accuracy of statement, and pu rity of style, they are without any equal. They keep pace with modem thought, discovery, experiment, and achievement, whether In religion, science, lit erature, or art. The ablest writers fill their pages with most Interesting reviews of history, and with an intelligent narration of the great events of the day. , , TEEMS FOB) 187 , (INCLUDING POSTAGE) : Payable strictly in advance. For any one Review, ... $ 4 00 per annum. For any two Reviews, 7 00, For any three Reviews, " 10 00 " For all four Reviews, 1 2 00 " For Blackwood's Magazine, , 4 00 " For Blackwood and one Review, ' 7 00 " For Blackwood and two Reviews 10 00 ' " " '' For Blackwood and three " 13 00 " For Blackwood and four " 15 OO ! :"' '"' "'postage. ' ; This item of expense, now borne by the publish era, is equivalent to a reduction of 20 per cent, on uie eusi ui suDscriDers m lonner years. ,t . CLUBS. il A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed to I clubs of four or more persons. Thus: four copies i! of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent, to one f address, for $12.80, four copies of the four Re- . views auu ciacKwooa ior jfr48, and so on PREMIUMS. New subscribers (applying early) lor the year 1879 may have, without charge, tbe numbers for lhe last quarter of 1879 of such periodicals as they may suuscnoe ior. may have two of the "Four Reviews," or one set of Blackwood's Magazine foe 1878. Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to clubs can be allowed unless the money is remitted direct to the publishers. N premiums given to clubs. To secure premiums it will be necessary to make early application, as the stock available for. that purpose Is limited. Reprinted by THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., 41 Barclay Street, New Yfsk JJARPER'S WEEKLY. 1 8 7 9 I LUSTRATED NOTICES OF THE PRESS. The Wkk,.i remains easily at the head oi lUus traied papers by its fine literals quality, the beauty of its type and woodcuts. Springfield Republican. Its pictorial attractions are superb, and embrace every variety of subject and artistic treatment. Zlon's Herald. Boston. ,The Weekly is a prient agency for the dlsseml- nMot correct political principlesjabf a softer I Opponent of shams, frauds, and fuiae hre&ilcias. Evening Express, Rochester. The volumes ( tHe Wubeglniwiti the first Number of January f e"aeh ear When no time is mentioned, it will oe understood that the sub scriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of his order. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Harper's Magazine, one year S400 Harper's Weekly, " - 4 00 Harper's Bazar, " 4 00 T he, Three puMIcaMofis. oneyear.:. 10 00 Any-T wo, ner year. i. . . . I ..i.x ; . . . . 7 00 Six subscriptions, one year, 20 00 Terms for large clubs furnished on appplicatlon. Postage free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The annual volumes of Habpkb's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expenses (provided the freight does not exceed on dollar per volume), tor $7.00. each. A complete set, comprising tweaty-two .volumes, sent on re ceipt of the cash at the rate of $5.25 per volume, freight at expense of purchaser. CloOa cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00 each, : Remittances should be made by postoffice money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address . HARPER & BROTHERS, decll NewVork. rpH SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. THIRTY -FOCBTH TVVR, The most Popular Scientific Paper in the World. Only $3.20 a year, Including postage. Weekly, 52 Numbers a year, 4,000 book pages. The 8ciK$Txnq America in a large first-class Weekly Newspapel of sixteen page, printed In the most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with splendid engravings, representing the newest in ventions and the most recent advances in the Arts and Sciences; including New and Interesting Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home, Health, Medical Progress. Social Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. The most valuable practical papers, by eminent; writers In all: departments of Science, will be found in the Scientific American. Terms, $3.20 per year; $1.60 half year.which in cludes postage. Discount to agents. H ingle copies, ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers. Remit by pos- MOT t ?l PuThefl 3l P PATENTS. In connection with the Scientific American, Messrs. Munn & Co., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, have had 34 yean experience, and now have the largest establish ment In the world., Patents-are obtained on the best terms. A special notice is made in the Scien tific American of all Inventions patented through this Agency, with the name 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 undersigned. We also send free our handbook about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks; their costs, and how , procured, with hints for procuring advances on inventions. Address for the paper, or concerning patents. ...... MUNN A Co7B7 Parte Row, New York. Branch Office, cor. F. & 7th Sts., Washington, D. C novl9tf SCRIBNER'S ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE H?Eui -! TOR 8IBLS AMP BOYS. :u J Messrs. Scrtbner ft Co., in 1873, began the publi cation of St. Nicholas, an Illustrated Magazine for Girls and Boys, with Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge as editor Five years have passed since the first num ber was issued, and the magazine has won the highest position. It haj a monthly circulation of OVER 50,000 COPESS. It is DUblished Slmillfanfioiisilv In IjmAnr anA New York, and the transatlantic recognition Is al most as general and hearty as the American. Al I though the progress of the magazine has been iSS CU1U UIO The arrangements for literary andartoontrfba- iorwenBwvoiumethe sixth are Complete, totfs new 'striffstoryvfor hoys, j.rfn "A JOLLY FELLOWSHIP," W01 iwthro.th elw.fioithpei, be cbadnc witii UMmiomter IcrKqTsnbWj i78, the first of UMvoUnMSTand Wtik hfe&ustrated hi Jas. K Kelly. j Tne story to oas f baveln4 adventure in Florida and the Bahamas. For the girls, a con tinued tale, - - - By Katharine D. Smith, with mustratlong by Fred-J brlght,'' with plenty of picture, --will be eemmenced arty taHtovolumeri Theeos miR jatoo.Ae,aUn ued fairy-tale called osa1 "bumpty dodgkt's T0WEB," Alfred Fredericks, About the other familiar fea tures Of ST. NICHOLAS. thA eriitar nnunwa onnA. fMtaore'stlen? rontent, perhaps,; to. iethei Ive M K ' MCQQK PDIKBUBOH MXGAZINF-- rudnals InJuILnnd at about one-third the mice of 8 00 P.m.fhttWlnsraviiwfite vi - dt-iii-uie-nnpri,-" 1ine'-fvsry"iLltUfTHks" department, and the "Letter-ota, and "Riddle box." r--,.' .. i . - Tenns. 83 0 yeM 25etsAnamber. Sub-paoi-reQelvflPy pi x)Bbflslct of this paper, and by all booksellers and postmasters. Persons wishing to subscribe direct with the publishers should write name, postoffice, county and State, in full and. send irtth remittance In check, P. 0. money order, ot registered letter to - j "tfeclfjf1" 743 Broadway, New York. rrt Q.ROCEBOS CHEAPER THAN EVEk 10 4 . . 1 lasses, and other FamUy Greeeries7" . . ' Mo SS,tST lew Drreis 01 Beny Foster' f 1 A -m w- . All goods delivered in the city ffe ot h1 W. H. CRIMMINGfr 1 sell for c:iSh Trade street. ap 1 5. Black's old stand. HAMS, HA (IO( s HAMS, I HAMS. R. M. MTEliER & SONS. May 7. WE retail nothing but choice goods, (iuamn tee every anicle we sell and will cheer iuu rriunu ) our money wneu our goods , -ire nit! luunu ai represeniea. A gOOQ MOCK 01 FAMILY G R O C E R 1 E s on hand. We make specialties of Con Slow Meal, Oats, Butter. Eggs, Chickens, Haws, ami, general Country Produce. . Solicit correspwdencv i rom parties wishing td buy or sell. Respectfully, F B. ALEXANDER A CO.. May 3. Trade Street, Charlotte, N. 0. JUS T I N ...... . " AT LeBOY DAVIDSONS, 50 BARRELS Brldgewater Family, Belmont Family and Bel moot 4X Flour. The Brldgewater Family took the Silver Medal at the Paris Exposition. Try one barrel and tie convinced that it is the best in this market. ALSO, JUST RECEIVED, A FULL LINE OF Fine Oranges- and Lemons. Cocoanuts, Bananas. Malaga Grapes, and choice French and Plain Candies. Choice Jellies, Mustard and Canned Fruits of ; kinds. ill AFRESH SUPPLY OF Graham Flour, Oat Meal, Marrow Beans, and freM Crackers of every description.. CREAM CHEESE. WINDSOR MANOR PICKLES, the best ever sold In Charlotte. Also Sugars, Cof fees, Bacon Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Dried Beef. Beef Tongues, and in fact everything good ot eat that heart can wish for is to be found in my store. LeROY DAVIDSON. JUST RECEIVED AT At TIDDY'S CITY BOOK STORE, A well selected Stock of WRITING PAPER, Including Note, Letter, Sermon, Legal and Fools cap, which they propose to sell cheap for cash. Also French Paper of every description, with Ei velones to match. k 4 AlQ.;Eaer fntoxes, to-.eutt ine jfaost fastidious a u 'j r it w . .iza 318 H--J 1 T !! v 9 V PaHHSOeiiL,ETIQTjitTEveFEW YORK. Li standard treatise upon the laws of good society n New York. Congress Tie Envelopes; a new lot just received. Edward Todd ft Co.'s Celebrated RUBBER PENS, A Pen by some considered superior to a Ooll Pf" TTDDY ft BBO. are also agents for Emerson. Celebrated Bobber HAND'-STiVMI'S. and any orders given them will receive promt al tendon. .tu I,..-! .. --wj.-i'Jj-.', s -.'. , .u.i :, , E. BUTTERICK ft 00.8 METROPOLITAN FASHIONS i For May, 1879, Just received at TIDDY ft BRO'S. tfd oVlfi'i .'4 ' '' . -I1 ' CASH PAID FOR BAGS. . FOR SALE. ' That valuable property in this city known as uw Tannery of Alexander, Allen ft MeBee. This jw nery to convenienUy located, and has all the late' Improved machinery.:.... ., : ... .. . Bark and hides toW ana- toabtltidance. For particulars address c. , A. ISAACS, Attorney for Alexander, Allen ft McBee, - . Greenville, o. i May5th;1879THJlw3mw3 !.;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1879, edition 1
2
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