Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 22, 1879, edition 1 / Page 4
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asaBlHstWaaaisgKia Mh'.. . jtum -r v 7 ft. ft- TlllafffrTTt'lllhir 'WmeaeamimmlBmmmimmim mtmB0iTm i iff n sOTjar?JgrTlir Tttl UNDAYrJUNB 22, 1879. THE ALMffiHTM m.iinr F THE SCENES AMD IN- M .. -. a-marnnrs:- .J v! '1,1 1 1 ! Partisan Bitterness Against the South The Stalwart Policy Bearing Fruit . , .Sectional Insolence to Jb Slammed J On-Tn:plode Between Co,kli.? ' i vr.-ju..i-A,vW tr. tu Baltimore SflAl 4 lopcuiai iopv w THE LONG NIGHT J5ESSI0N., , Washington, J pe lTho PjgceeJ ines in the Striate tiring.' almost til whole of the practically continuous ses sion of twenty-seven hours, which end ed at 4 o'clock this afternoon, while af fording amusement and excitement lor the galleries, were not such as to com mand the confidence or respect of the country at large; nor is it likely that some of the actors in the scenes which occurred can find any reason to con gratulate themselves on the part which they played. Senator Conkling, who for two years or more scarcely opened his mouth in the openvsessions of..thB bni ate, has from the beginning of the pres ent extra session pursued an entirely op posite course, and has taken a more ac tive part in all the discussions and de bates of the Senate than probably any other member of that body. ithin the last week or two, indeed, Mr. Conkling has been almost incessantly on his feet, thrusting and parrying with the Demo cratic majority on every possible point upon which an issue could be hung. When the List army appropriation bill was passed'-by' the House with such unanimity, the bulk of the Republicans and Democrats both voting for it, it was commonly asserted-that the Presi dent could find io excuse to veto it. It was no secret that Senator Conklmg had used all his influence to induce the House Republicans to make a protract ed fight on the bill. Failing in this, he resolved to make the opposition in the Senate as bitter as his efforts could pos sibly accomplish. It has been under stood that in addition to his general de sire to harass and embarras the Demo cratic majority, Mr. Conkling's purpose on this occasion was to array the stal wart Republicans in the Senate in so decided a position against the army bill that if the President 'should sign it he must do so at the risk of again separa ting himself from his own party friends. The army appropriation bill was report ed to the Senate several days ago. It was taken up on Tuesday and debated, all day. Yesterday it came op again, and in view of the fact that every fea ture involved in the bill had been so i thoroughly and exhaustively discussed - When the former bill was under consid eration, and from the further fact that three months have now been spent in debating the political issues Jaetweeni the parties, tne uemocrais xnougui it not an unreasonable thing to ask that the Senate should sit until the consid eration of the bill was concluded. But under the lead of Senator Conkling it was determined by the Republican side that the bill should not pass yesterday, and of course a minority so large" and so well handled as the Senate Republi cans, can never have any trouble; under the peculiar rules of the Senate, in de laying business, just so long as they please or in bringing everything to a dead halt The time up to 6 o'clock was mostly occuped by speakers oh the Democratic side, although Mr. Blaine, as usual, managed to get in a good deal of talk; Then Mr, Conkling complain?. ed that he and others pad; beea Ifiven, no ODDbrtunitv to teak.and insisted on the bill going ovet uhtiltcHdaV.,Tkis agreement was had that the,vpto should be taken at-any hour to-dayf Th& Re1 publicans refused to consent to, this, and the Democrats then refused taper- mifean adjournment This. was the sig- nalforthe hlibustering to commence, a.nditwas kept up without intermis sion until the adiburnment this after noon, when an agreement effected 3 that the vote should be taken at some time to-morrow. :: i THE BEAR GAEDEN. it The scenes of last night have not often,-if ever, had their parallel iri the history of tho Senate,- and it waa-lwell said that the bear garden -had-)een transferred from thelsouth to the north wing of the capitol. Motions on mo tions were, made, calls of the Senate, etc,, and whenever it suited their pur poses, the Republicans wOuld refuse to voter thus leaving the,Senato;withouta quorum. iBad blood was engendered to an-ahirming degree, and it has"lctarrP ly been a long time since such a heated feeling has prevailed on the two sides of the Senate chamber. Mr. COnklinar. as has been said,-was leading the Re-4 puDiican side, lie was, it possible, more contemptuous, more arrogant, more ir ritating in Jiis manner than ever. -At last he niade Hhe charger of fed faith "w hich drew out "Mr: Xamaf. "On this xciting.episdde!thierft5 will be a'ilrlx: tieai oi nonsense and. or ignorance -said and writtent and the unthinking" Varti- ajw.of one or.tbeothHrof,th. senators, will wisely lay down what one or the other of them must do to prove himself.. a man oi courage ana ol honor. ! Jiti$ well, therefore, for a proper and correcft and to do this it may be necgssaryfo a proper understanding and apprecia tion, to go back a little into the causes. 1 ! EEVTEW OFTHE SITUATION". "Ever sinfifl the war Kenatnr nnnlrlinrr rr ' " .- --7'". s mm'1'. uua uceii uub ui nie iew xiepauucarr statesmen who has seemed to take Dleasure in lettiner It beknown tliat mv. far as he isjproeAifeeelfu f4for"- giveness ror the south, it in all the course of the debates for the last ' fif- teen years he has ever gij?en exptes-j sion to one generous or one magnahi- uioub senumeni in miy imng mac aJiect . .. , ed the South, there Jives no manwho heard it. tTpon no occasion has he ever seemed to omit to cast affronts and iin sults upon the men of the South who sit on the floor of the.Senate,with the same rights as he has.?. This treatment' has been met almost with silence and almost without complaint But tbjere must be a limit to all forbearance,. The . men or the south recognize the com manding ability of Mr. Conkling, and nis men personal character. ; but thev '- do not think nablie sentiment either . in the North or the South,' demandsj of tnem tnai they snouia suomit iorever to unprovoked insults, even from so Sex- - alted a sources They;: think tho time to -let tma be known has come, jind in pis determination there is no ridiculous thought of reviving the code, so-called ; not at all, but simply to exercise the liut ui uuc uiduuuuu, auu ' rep?iiug, , .as any brave ! m an -should, eonfcumely undeserved. ' .it i ,i ; , Therefore it U .:i)Ut;l just - andiright? to ' say that the words first spoken by Mr. Lamar last night were meant ,to con vey no uncertain meaning, "and they " were not spoken . without premedita . tion. Considered not by any rules lof . tho code, but considered by the reia , tions which prevail between man and '. man, no amount of ( denunciation . in dulged in by Conkling could tend ;to efface the. stigma then and there put upon him. School boys may wipe Out ' an affront by saying "You're another" ' but an ocean of billingsgate can hate no such effect with men. . "When, after - Mr. Conkling had poured out bis vitu ' peration, Mr. Lamar got up, and wth greatlmptessiveness Hoegged pard6n:of ':the Senate, and then said his language "was very harsh ; it was severe ; ft was such as no good man would deserve and no brave man would wear," a Scn- 13 r.4ic dliQcdaldnot' olrd4 dee VB Mill lib in 10.11 haJiatl taken ien fctidy RTTOOTTNO SPECULATIONS. ISpefeufa&s tharfe IbfaTftcRuggf in alfday to. wlietlKx Mr. LainaftwiAld or phouidnptajreirge .Mr, Conkling, or whether Mr. CJonkling wbuld or should othfer.QS6 fafe MrX'ajriar is concern ed Isuwaerstood thatf fteither he nor his friends hold that it is incumbent Sfhr an f lirthef move fa i first I hhimi RnU,his:il b&feYeto -ii nrfll Va 4-Via on1 tvf t.rta nprticnlar enisode of last tifeht, eiOepl floor withbutrecdgnltion. lit) . NO MORE HTI3IBtE"PIE. , T?nt ihere is one5 more result to ticipated in the future: that the time ii no more when Senators r opq section will hesitate to repel proippJJy; aad yte orously offensive imputations wantonly cast upon them, for fear that their mo tives may be misunderstood. It may be thatihe toQwledeOJwswill have some effect in stopping what never shduld tate been ndirfgjd tyf "T A. A2f PPOBTTJKE . In connection with the refusal of Mr. Conkling, Mr. Carpenter and their political-associates to vote when their names were called, although sitting in their seats; it wills be? of interest to re-d dent recollects very well. During an all-night session, when the Republicans were engaged in putting on the statute books some of the very political legisla tion which the?DjemoQratshave'bper trying to -repeal, it was discovered tnat there was not enough Republicans pres ent to make a quorum. .; Several Demo crats, including Mr. Johnston, of Vir ginia, declined to vote, and the quorum was uros.eu. cjeuaiux yjm.pvu.iAii. uwir pied the chair as presiding officer. Sen ator Conkline arose, read the rule re quiring Senators to vote unless excused, and demanded oi the chair that the rule bajeriforcedj i Mr. Carpenter, ruled that the Senators must vote, and in obedience to this ruling Mr. Johnston answered to; Ms name, i Perhaps j Senators Carpenter and Conkling did not re member this when they so persistent ly violated the rules by declining to vote, and likely enough, u they did re member it it would have made not the slightest difference in their action. YOU'RE A LIAR. YOU'RE ANOTHER. -- Waab.43or. Richmond Stated- More than one Democrat was in- eenseriatldnklmgHaraJnitous insults, out it fell to Lamar'slotto get the floor first, and having been specially alluded to in connection, with the charge of bad faith he mildly denied having entered into any agreement Then, as if by a sudden impulse, he turned toward Conk ling; who was rJacfhg the floor in rear of the desks," and said : "I return to him the charge of bad faith as a false hood with all the contempt I have for the author of if Every earwas prick ed and as if by magic, the last sentence, pronounced in ringing tones, brought to hi&feet every sleepy lounger on the floor and in tne galleries, and an omin ous quietude settled upon the Senate chamber as Conkling walked down the aisle, and stood, white with rage. lean. jng withrigbt hand a i ; u diik. an! addressing the presiding officer, he said he did not catch all that was said by the "member from Mississippi," but the last remark he did hear, and if : the member had said here Lamar arose and at tempted toTepeat what he did say, but GokHngfri-ef using tovsay whether he wouM yielfVth Chair ordered Lamar t4.be seated, andTkmkling said for the me-beingihe did ftot.-chobse to hold any commtmicatiori iWithJfhe member f rorii Mississippi ? TfWa not the pm toineasure hwitft ajjnan the cujacitytoi-violate d&epc.yJpat if he understood the memberrcfffi-ectiy noth ing but the fact tiiat this,i6 jth Sen-, ate deterred hinvhe said, from denoun cing thatanember as a blackguard and a coward. Amt he saiLthaf;:d make his meaning more Hainif-jt -was else wEethaifta would "denounce hinV'asarjlackguard, a coward and a liaiwr Tie Utiles of the Senate are the only .restraint unoti me. valuing was, very paie, Outspoke sis, and sat down in ihe: midst of 'gene ral applause in the galleries. Then La mar arose and with a cheerful tone that seemed rather unnatural, , addressed himself to' the presidihg.oillcef . ?.Then turninfe tdw'ard hisenernv'said tffi sn- atoJtliad understood kimcorrectly; His Ktwguage was narsjMHlYmighti have ueen unpariiaaaenxaryiKJjb'or that he oeggeQ paraon oF nw Senate, anil look ing at CorJkHns-and. shakinir hfi head of. long, flowlngaiatemmds one of a honsl4dalt wu lan guage that nbgopTOw would deserve and thatno bravo man would be". Lamar dropped i inter lis igeatthere was appiause an xne galleries andisome oiijhe door, and there tHe matter nded. "Tb-day jth:iLimaT-eonkling affair is the absorbing "topic uafconversAr.ioTi jexerywhereLi;j)artisansldf.inf thA IJrindplStrraimrrhrri ad- yauirtgc lux- tueir inena. uemocratic Senators uphold Lamar in his spirited reply, and to them it appears, as it will to all Southern men. that Conkling can notslaim ho has acquitted himself well in having aidY6r,revanothiJr., They think this unfortunate affair must end here uidess ConklSlig, should see fit to carry it further.' ' WHAT JPEM1LSUKIAI,.XHIKK OF ' eoNKxrtfcf. Wash. Cor. Richmond Dispateh.1 Jl-BHm.. generally blame.- vonKiing to-nrgflt for the all-night ses sion and the delay of the army bill. ME Lamar's friends know thaVhe was anx ious for an adjournment1 lastevening. He has heard nothing from Conkling, and the belief is generafthat he will not -Lamar has net-mwkMT-ft fnnir- ling for a year. . , , SOUTH -CAROLINA ITEMS. lhe first cotton bloom of the season, iaiseu u uiieaion county, was exhib- ttea in ijnariesion Thursday. It is said that the Greenville and ICo lumDia itauroaa is constantly improv ing under the management of General vp3(H KAHm. jouraeaa is not emoar- rassea as Heretofore, and is making good his reputation as a skilful raij- loitu manager. . r i ,fiVi -ifi- t :. .:tlr4 .,..IT. Jn? . jLviiBitvuu, ui, jversuaw county had his dwellinc hons. lrirrin - sif a. bles and barns totally destroyed by fireT HeostahiaprpyAsions.f, everything .that wa in the houses. ; It jnas. wits ac oj,an j,ncenaiaryr ; j j The Camden Journal makes this ab ject apology: In our report of the so cial picnic at JSIulberry, the insane per son who sets the; type on this rjanef made us appear to say that one yoin&i when it should haye read, three yourliH xauico uKvuh. uiic quan pi lemonaae. ! t n i i; Ci'c!e?ed ...Honghing a Bui', t ff I K. . fAucriKta f fin MJowo i - If we may believe what we hear luhi It x iV Aluau ana ex-uovernorief uwwgi wiKia,uummencea 1116 07 plowing with a bull call. ttw mt&i young men. of the; codfish arisfr.rfl.v persuasion commence life' now-a-days in that way? r J mAV TO . m. i f fl ft lit u M rbWWmf ibelA lessesSdWrMarT wltuij teaiuuublu cauae, dmtlx leBnlUnggcneiai- th most InatenMcant origin. At this sea- of te ye pta31y, a cold Is such a common rfthlufce-bmT of every daj life we ari'apt to overlook the dangers attending it and often Jtp4, too tote, that a Fever or Long trouble has already sef Ip, Thousands lose their lives In this way ev ery winter, wnue naa uoocBssra ukujiajs omr been taken, a core would have resulted, and a large bill from a doctor been avoided. For all diseases TiHdneA auoiin ml mm nearest aianm- )vbotflesMen OM jswMhout a $lie tallure known,, ,m .ft tIJfC-liiii, lumoDucEP.'-'taaB. T:p U the fruitful source of many - diseases, promi nent among wtuci uca are DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS, i DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVlR, AGUE AND FEVER, VAUHPICE? PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM. PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OF A Xjoiabt App are costive, but sometimes alternate with looseness, Fain in the Head, aooompamed . with a Dull sensationin the back part.Pam in the right silend under the a blade. 7llnbea after eating, with a diain- Li clination to exertion of body or mind, Irri- tability of temper, Iiow spirits, Ijoss ol memory, with a feeling of having neglected . some duty, General weariness; Dizziness, : Fluttering at the Heart. Dota before the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache generally -j ever the right eye, Bestlessness at night withHBfl. dreams, highly colored Urine.: if these Warnings are unheeded, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S PIUS ar eepecially adaptvtf fcuoh cases, a single ,diH eflrects such a change of feeling as to astorinsTi"lhe sufYerer. areja)i4SuSifrnf ijiliilauci that &re f ree foia-'efoy pHtperiiietfthat cau injaro the most delicate organization. Titer Search, Cleanse, Purity, and la visrat the entire 8yateni By relieving the fan gorged IJyer, they cleanse the blood' from poieoneas fcnmora, and thus impart health ajid vitality to the body, canaing the bowels to a.ct natnrally. withoos which no one caw fael well. A Noted Divine says : ww. w j I UBT, UMH a martyr to Jysppi, Conatipation and Piles. Last win in it sinnai TSIla i r 'i n il i ! a m . T Pr. TCTT Dear Sir; tan yaws t have bea viw aaa wwi w ivwiaunvnunu alia , A UBW them ( oat with little faith). I am now a Well man. i food appatita, dia-estion perfect, regular tool a. man, tool a. itara gooa appetite, Oisestion pert run BunL ana x nmvaxainea ion; poi They ara worth their weight in go'.d. ained fort; if ht in m! andaaolid Saab. KV. K. L. SIMPSON, lyjoUvillo. Kr. TUTT'S 'PILLS, Their first effect is to Increase the Appetie, and cause the body to Take on l'leah, thus me system is aoarished, and by their Tonic Ac tioa on the Digestive Organs, ltognlar b tools art produced. DR. J. F, HAYWOOD f UiQF NEWrrORvS.,8isiY9l- ft t f i Athoaan be fe:iv,d by re, , . Storing the Imr to its hormal functions, and or this purpose no remedy baa ever been invented taut has aa nappy am effect as TUTT'S P1T.I.S." SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. Office 33 Murray Street New York. : V Dr. TU'IT'8 MANUAL of Valttabirflbf or nstion and Useful Becelpts ".will hemaUedr on application. J- "'- I to a Glosst TTT It tin. InstanfmiMntfalv. anil is as Harmless as BDrin? water. Sold bv Dravariat. r sent by einrees on receipt of $L Office, 35 Murray St., New York. apr 1 ly. THK GENUINE-r , : DR. C. McL ANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and lead en-colored, witlf occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate ; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid ; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds ; a swelling of the upper lip ; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the . ears ; an unusual secretion of saliva ;' slimy or ! furred tongue breath very foul, particularly in the morning j appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone ;- fleeting painsi in lhe stomach; occasional Aanseaancrvam iting ; violent pains throughout the abdorperr WweJ irregular, at times rostive sttjtls-'slimy, not unfrequent . lyjjJlgedj with lood .; belly swollen ' jMs.ai;i.tiiriiif iiwimt!twirioTi qccasionally;!diffiefllJ!J tEn'dccbmpa ' me'd by! hiccough ;" ' tStiiil dry and convulsive ; uneasy and ai$ . turbed , sleeprwith gririding of - the 1 teeth temprj variable, but generally. irnraoie, occ, nbsiva iymptnmc i DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE ' " k wld j, . p irl anfy form ;-ft is an innocent prep4- ' The genuine, J)Rr McLane's Ver mifuge bfirsVtre signatures of G. McLane antf'FLEMiNG Prqs. on the . pper,,.,v . ,0; (inujioOsti-: . ,-r not .recommen'ded as feigif dy J' f&t: inn . ! - 'T cwHine. ins tnat nestt is neir tf," but in vUffettions of the liver aWall 'Bffifeus tvompmints, .iJyspepsia; ',lld. ache, or diseases olrlhai character, tfiefv stand witHout a-rival. , , ... ... .i . .. .... . . . - . , ; . i tip A VT 1-4 TSlSfff'V m. t . - - ........ . , v: t.ivo oetter cainamc caniie nsed prepar-. oitory r&; ofiaftec tkingTQBinta.e , As a simply purgative they . are . ua a tThe genuine are never sagafcoated. (Kacn box nas a redai jeal on the' ' 0 M? Mth .the Ampressuji.)i.j Jc(lJE,s :lXvXsVSmsKrl nt&') mnneijoAmluA- p-enui C. McLaKs's Liver -prepared ly FleMn&'JBros:! of Pittsburgh. Pa tlie umiKi ucmg mil vi lmiiauons ot tae-rl name JLtcLane, spelled differently hut same pronunciation. lnry f. fuf3 fJl t- jiUiiillw y:dXit t Jtw .ilDlflBDlnaiWCRw IUIII IU Lltfi.ll em and Hyundai, Jths b( JU1-V-ER il z i;Itrast"up'o'niJiavinir the penuine Dr: i. f i 5 - i-i t! Ll acUoneftiL A !'.' . ijT W.'K?? l fif iTj tti- f ft t r -i-viA AUCTION AND t in: t , ' (X' v COMMISSION 1 L v ."i S.tV r 1 i-f rt1i,.'..,is:"-i- Buy and sell on consignment all kinds of MERCHANBIsMiSl) DOUNTRT PRODUCE ; y hX j cj -I " - uv!. i - s WIU siw strict personal ' ' ' attention to an business entrusted to our care. mi'.j r.iittUlroVl Dsttlfd r Deer, Mi .'.fI Ui"'"' ' iiwrrr.-sKi'- i -ti'X Is corner Trade and Boundary Avenue. Delivered 9. aj part at the eltrr freeof 'ehargefer flXX) per dozeai-;. ' ' :' .- vic f?iw ,. -;, - .-- ;, ( i . ' : i. 9. CL MTXNZLEB. kaju orders len &t Jobn yosers tailor shoo will t- eeive prompt attehtloh. .s-1'.; ; - NDZBTAITNG n'Tae undersigned la now prepared to fill alt 4era or ayezr clasa of DnderteWn. . r t HavTn oa hand fuUasssatmentof COFITNS; CASKS TS AND BURIAL CASES, Botn Wood and Metalla Places is low as urr Hearses hrmlsned if desired. ITunuoire of erery Description Repaired at aner notice. Wltti sV a Bognt, Trade StreeU 'June aa - i -. Swtfls aufl XMlclttts. ' DBraerar, ahd cmnaat, Now offers to the trade a full stock of Labia's Extracts and Colognes, English Select SPICES, Colgate, Honey and Glycerine Soaps. English, French and American TOOTH BRUSHES. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully prepared at all hours, both night and day at - i - f. H. ifcADKN'S tmJinJ ' ' ' prescription Store. SECURITY, :: SECURITY. . i i.) ' I .. J.v: t ,i:WAVii 200 Barrels of V' C wX i SONS' , i j ,KXTRA No. 1 KXBOSENE AHL . . f-C. AiMPDQf SECUBITY OIL. III! T .It. .JiewseMi)ll,frjwpa West 4 Highest Medal awarded atrCenbnnEtooSltioit: Crystal Oil W(rks, Canton. Warranted to stand a 5 test of 110 degrees Fahrenheit before It wlU burn. C. West ft Sons, Baltimore. r -in For Sale by j h ,k,: tit J-U kelDiN, sole Agent; ' CHAELOTTE, N. C ' ' nil et!. II r; - AM 4 STANDj 13 wnere lam prepared Wfurnish a superior Quality to .all. wha may Rant JccMyxact wlU also maia' ICS ftbaaesi or srlvaier reiweaO Vrders-fcrren th tfHrer.Sddressed to ine through P O-Box .153. or delivered tome at offioeonlotof Bock' Island Factory, will receive prompt attention. Customers whorTrfgCi with me will be suppUed the entire aeasoq at tB following figures : t. In .Quantities less than S lbs.." ' . 9c. Bar ik . 'fo . . ' tti - ;v w . . ' 'il-- f j.us uuuve ugures are ue same as wnlch Ice nas been sold for the last two seasons, when I had competition: and as I naye unsurpassed facilities to conduct the business on a legitimate principle, consumers wm consult tiieu Interest by glrlng me arffiwIftSl Thankful for your patronage In the past, I re spectfully ask a oontinuaneeof the same. 0Q0 FEE SnOT&EEDS, V- ..r MOST APPEOTED FOElf. ' llust Printed and For Sale at tae OBSEBTEB OFFICES ILK SAME QTJ) Ji'4-4-VS$' a t : ii 1 ; .IT r; t ? ! 'i J. !W kK'V." ."J II.- BOOK BINDING. STEAM POWER. FAST PRESSES. GOOD WORKMEN. In connection with the publication of Tax Ob skbveb, and the establishment of one of the larg est, most complete, and most thoroughly equipped j 2'.f-' ; ' ' 1 - - -: i. . . it, ) i. . . ' 1 1 i, : .1 '1 . 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 rery low figures. BLANK BOOKS, ACCOUNTS CURRENT, And work of this class, ruled and bound to order. We are prepared to furnish close estimates on every description of LETTER PRESS PRINTING. A FULL SUPPLY OF WOOD TYPE FOB POSTER PRINTING. Theatricals and other exhibitions can get their DATES and POSTERS printed here in as attractive a manner as hi New York. We hare a very full supply of type for printing, at short notice and m first class style, BRIEFS FOB THE SUPREME COUBT, And lawyers desirous of presenting their argu ments to 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 it LETTER HEADS, Statements, Order Books, Visiting Cards, Ball Cards, Pamphlets. NOTE HEADS, CUcuIara, : ''- ; . Envelopes, . : , . . ; , ,-r -i. fiandbflls, .-. iDVltaliipnfl,',':' v.. v:q i-. i o-t.ra-fntmj-sntv Labels -. .tit BIIX HEA)S,. Doodfl 2- - - -.- . !BeMItf Brtktvirffs:! i-ik. '! ,! ;Bnslness Carda,K'J ! ": : , ji- rftPte an . ! t?i &;1 :o i.ya!bt?:-M h.C k sattiliai! CourBlaiiks : ' :r viu !';.'; yj f-J--tJ:jr!i.;.l ! nt!" ii'2 f y :h ' .i-..'.v-4?fji: 'i .iijji. : (- Bpedal attention given to Railroad Prtotilpg. j -, .iX-'li'-' '. !. . r Iv . v-i. .'ii fK-i-bil bi-'ii'iiSi it ' ' . !. s '.idfiiOa .I.iiiija&!.t-atia ; - i;. - . . .31 v!-;iT,! f?r.iirlJ-tt,r -j Having a larger aupply of type than .most Job es tablishments, BOO "WORK' has been and will ' Pi" .. SATISFACTION CUARATEEll . t TJft Address P.-O.BoxH83. TEX OBSERVER, Charlotte, N. C, i Ji'i-:. !. : it 2SE4rE5EGAINS In Jewelry and Farlcrtioi6oldahd 81Iver i p Watchesnye'ranPiate4 'TabTeW-e, . R J. f; BUTLER'S. ... a i WATCHES."';, clocks! H -fViti. JEWELRY, ; "' SILVER AND StLVEB- PLATED. WARE, GOLD AND1 SILVER ' SPECTACLES. Gold-Head Canes and everytblng you want at - J. T. BUTLER'S. dec24 J LASNE, ; From Ptrts, Frnee , , v . WATCH and CLOCK MAKER, GILDER and SIL- VER PLATER. Trade Street, opposite First Presbyterian Church, . , , t Nat Gray Store. Every kind of renalia m;ui at imm hi ioi nrim. and warranted one year. Every kind of Jewelry or Bronze Gilding, Coloring. SUver-Platlng and Gal vanizing made at short notice and ennaiiv n mm mmw; ! Work done for the trade at low prices t3r Apprentice wanted, with premium and good references.: , ( , .,. Repaired work uncalled for will, be sold at the expiration of twelve months for cost of repairs. THE HOUSWIFE'S GREATEST ERIEND The latest and most comDlete invention nf th day Crocker & Fawnsworth's Fluting and Smooth ing Iron. Saves the -expense of fuel and the se vere task ol standing over a hot rtire on Ironing ctsySa This Iron heats Itself, and will sav it wnrth in wood consumed under the old process in a short time, to say nothing of the health of those who do the work. We are the agents for the State of North rnmii. na, and we propose to commence the sale of it in Mecklenburg,: Gaston and Lincoln counties at once. Any one wishing to purchase the right to sell m other counties In the State will do well to apply at once to the undersigned at Charlotte. N. C ' E. H. NEWCOMER. 1 . - H. M. RAMSEUB, ( Aens The sanmle Irons have arrivAi nnrt am at tt t Butler's hardware store. C. S. Mallard Is our agent for Mecklenburg county. May 15, 1879-d3m. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Tfa WTO a vnrt. TUNE SEVENTH GRAND DISTRIBU TION, CLASS G, AT NEW ORLEANS, Tuesday, July 8th, 187 9-1 10th Monthly Drawing LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. This Institution was meiilarlv Inmmnraten' Yrw the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charitable purposes In 1868, fob thb term of twkntt-fivk UABS, to which contract the Inviola ble faith of the State is pledged with a capital of $1 ,000,000, to which It has since added a Reserve una or S350,000. Its GRAND SINGLE NUM BER DISTRIBUTIONS will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the follow ing distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars each. Half-TicK-ets, one Dollar. LIST OF PRIZES : 1 Capital Prize. $30,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 5,000 2 Prizes of S2.KOO Rnnn 5 Prizes of 1,000.... 5.000 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 500 Prizes of 1000 Prizes of 600 ...10,000 100 .10.000 50 10,000 10,000 10. ...10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES : 9 Approximation Prizes of $300. .. Approximation Prizes of 200. .. 9 Approximation Prizes of 100. ... $2,700 1,800 900 1857 Prizes, amounting: to.. $100,400 Responsible corresponding agents ' wanted at all prominent points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid., Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the home office of the company in New Orleans. Write, clearly stating full address, for further information, or Bend orders to - IT 1 TUTTPirrw Postofflee Box 692, New Orleans. Louisiana All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of Generals G. T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early. ,.iune 17 . : . ,f SUMMER TRAVEL. . if you journey for business, bealth.br recreation, to the Mountains. ' Lakes; or Shore, over land or oyer sea; don't fan to secure the- protection of AC CIDENT INSURANCE in THE TRAVELERS, of Hartford. Any regular agent , will write a yearly or monthly Policy in a few minutes, or a ticket from One to thirty days; ' The Cost- Is so- small that any one can afford it who travels at all Cash- nald for acclderlnjuries ojver,$3ppQ,0Q0- - :-.0', v ; 113 Ifiiit !$ 'Hldes,lTlllowttto'rna, Old Metals; dc-For c ones, Cattle Tails. pnr fiiinrnr.inr.a- - tnnntM f ' IRWIN & LOEWKNTHALr dl v 24.4PeAri Street, New York. -. . ' .:u:".;ir BECKWlTlPS-i sfvANTMYffiEPTJiRMl.TJl ,vt(..'t Hi These nils will nMmnt anl Ai TinnnnW They are an unrivalled Dinner phi -mni ru.&i.t and admirably adapted-is afannmeficiri cryrand are extensively used by .physicians to' their practiee.Bold byrugglsts generally. Send for circular. 'KB; BECK WITH, Sol Manufactur er, Petersburg, Ya, . . . .ltiii Writesy 4,. vi ui iux pmws vracuce in fesof, ener debmty,,,wealtnWnOioiv SEf.?i ' 1)61116 nervous afflictions, when medicine had proven more-than useless. Tt hare found it thithMt hoi. i . ' We Will nav AkniitxaSa.lArv.f kliai ru. m.l, and expeiisMt, ornliuwS Inrge coinmiwion, tpaellour SFEin S ilH0? CO 'Portland Me., 54!a' feenw Business! In i the 0t &'rt a- raonur ana "expenses guaranteed to JP if lAgentSiaOiantlree,- Shaw A:(Wl. inma.- l Malr, i i vuuu ire.- e Ir iiiJ f,ee Address --O.-TIC KERY) August r A DyBTISEMENT of 4 lines Inserted 1 week 'n 850 newspapers for 810. - Send 10c. for 100 page pamphlet. G. P. RQWELL CO.iN. T, warn Tn these days ornnifHi DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM LUNGS ' M It is a sure cure for CONSUMPTION, . COUGHS, COLDS i ' BRONCHITIS, HOABSENEsg and all diseases of the Lungs. Chest and Throa This well known remedy h-a k Vyears and has cured thouSS?lUsetl ff thb which were given up ashcS0f ca-ses- miJof tagprope-ftlesof i?. WrTlW S? the 8 BalsanT " Z 1. . . iungs. " uai tT Remember that tt Is the r-.. . Balsam that cures the worst ; cures the worst cases. of the JOHN F. HENRY, CURRiN 4 CO.. Sole Proprietors, 8 COLLEGE PLACE, NEW v0RK. JeJby L.R. Wrlston 4 Co. Charlotte mar4 N. C. SMITH'S WOWoiL. Itdwb t wtrn!W0n&Sli il s? one doseof the largeworms. At the Sanie timel gavToneK, llttie girl, four yeais old, and she dsssph VmIT worms from foiir t AfZ, ,5??asse1 eienty-sln "iDU 1AUJAJCS lUIlK. l W. T. PHn.I.nc ,J. Is-a. perfect Blood Purifier, ami is tlit onlycurely Vegktable remedy kmwu tus. i ence,iat has made radical and Pkkmanf.nt Cukes 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 druggist ftenerafly. feb25 '6mi)U)VT. .,v. ... Bishop D. a Doggett (Southern Meth.) It Is an excellent corrective of lndteestinn Hnt used it with prompt beneficial results. Rev. Dr. Mangiim, Prof. University of N. C. I concur with Bishop Doggett In his estimate of the Vest Pocket Cure. Rev. E. A. Yates, P. E. N. C. Conference. It has benefitted me. Send another package. Rev. Leroy M. Lee, D. D., Meth. Blst'n. I am never without it at home or abroad. It Is an antidote to indigestion. Uneasiness after a meal or purging is checked and the bowels regula ted. Its merits are attested by numbers of nigh character. I have seen a " tried-everythlng " dys peptic of fifteen years relieved by one dose. ; Rev. Dra. Jeter, Broatfdus, Dickinson (Bap.) It Is endorsed by the direct personal testimony of men oi national fame and of strictness of speech. U is not too much to say that no mediclie ever had' such support in its favor as a specific. The word of any one of the eminent divines who underwrite this antidote to dyspepsia has deserved weight. Their united witness ioined nith the ex perimental use and approval of the preparation by well-known physicians, removes all doubt. It Is. beyond question, a wonderful therapeutical agent. Editors Reuglous Herald, Ya. Rev. B. L. Dabney, LL. D., Ham. Sid. Col., Va. It is highly esteemed bere by the regular Medi cal Faculty and the peonle. It Is excellent for In digestion and flatulent colic sedative, soporific, tonic, slightly aperient, without nausea. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. For sale by: DR. T. C. SMITH, Charlotte, N. C. ODELL, RAGAN & CO., Greensboro, N. C. THEO. V. KLUTTZ, Salisbury, N. C. POLK, MILLER i CO., Apothecaries and Sole Proprietors, Rlchmowl. Va. . mar 20-dw tf. 1879 187 pHE FOUR REYEKWS ASS B LACKWOOP. Authorised reprints of- The Edinburgh Review (Whig), The Westminster Review (Liberal), ,The London Quarterly Review (Conserratfre, The British (iuarterlx Review (Evangelical). ivn , , i. ,."-. POOD'S 'EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. mm iciuuus are uut Btsiecuons; uvsj gnu w originals in ifuU, and at abeot efie-tklrd the priee ef the English editions. . . No. nuhlicntiona nan mmmi. nrith thA ltuuttne British nertodlcalB Rhov-natni KriHntwi hi the 1 Leonard Seott PubUahlng Company. In respect to naemy oi researcn, aecoracy o ntalrnrrnt ana pu rity of style, they are without any eauaL Thej keep pace with modem thought, discovery, experiment, and achievement,-whether In renglan, science, lit erature, or art. The ablest wrra n their races with most Interesting reviews of nlstory, and wlti aa lnteillggnt WjRraaon ot the great events oi the WBr1879. (mcLupxva rostiW): Pavahlfl atrikiv in advance. ' - Ibrajiy pneRevlew; - - ' J 4 00 per annum. Por anytwd Iteviews, 7 00 " Fot any. three Reviews, r . it 10 00 For all four Reviews, ,12 00 ForBladcwowTs Magazine, 4 00 Kof Blackwood and ue Review, 7 00 For Blackwood and iw Bexlew10 00 For Blackwood u2 three 13 00 For Blackwood and four ' 15 00 ,-..ui-K. mi l-)1 .in 4 i.- : . . . not i i lu 'iPOSTAtil. -i i . t ThIi,teiBf expense, now borne toy the publbtb era, is eoulvalent to a reduction of 20 uer cent on the cost to subscribers tn formet years. A-ulscevnit'of ' twenty per cent?win be allowed to clubs of four or more persona, Thus: four copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent, to one address, for $12.80. four copies of the four Re views and Blaclcwood for $48, and so on. .-, I" , PREMIUMS. - New: subscribers (applying early) r the jrar 1879 may have, without charge, the nambers M ihe last miarter of 1879 flf such periodicals as the may subscribe) forr.r v..,-.,- : .-Or, instead, new subscribers to any two, three w four of the above periodicals, may have one of the 1 Four Jtevlews" for 1878; subscribers to all five may nave two-of the "Four Reviews," oi one set w Blackwood's Magazine for 1878. Neither Dremlums ta auhtu-rih nor discount to Clubs can be sJinwed miiAaa th mnnAv is remitted ' To secure premiums tt will be necessary to ' early application, as the stock available-for that purpose is limited. . Reprinted bv -fe . - ..THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., - 41 Barclay Street, New ior
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1879, edition 1
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