Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 20, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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I.M ! i j r Alp ! l)arl0tte bserwr. CHAS. II. JONES, Editor & Proprietor Emtxrxd at thk Potrr-Omat AT CHABLOTTK, N. a, AS SSOOKD-ClJlSS MATTEB. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1879. THE FI FTH DISTH ICTJUDGESHI P. There, is current a little story An con attctioa with the recent-filling of tue vacant judgeship of the. fifth district, that is interesting to say no more of it. It was set on foot by the Raleigh' cor respondent of the New York Times, and is to this "effect! That apoh the announcement of Judge Kerr's death Goy. Jarvi3 at once tendered the ap gPoinlMaent tp IJoji. John Mauniug, of Chatham, W whom also, as will be re rjftemberetl he ' tendered lh,e. appoint ment of Secretary of State upon the death of Maj. Engelhard. Mr. Man ning, according to the correspondent, accepted the tendered judgeship, but "added a. postscript to his letter of ac ceptance, in which he said that if the cause of justice and the success of the Jarvis administration could be better subserved by the appointment of some other person, he,, would, relieve Goy. Jarvis from the tender made to him. Strange to say,? fcontinuea the. conear pondent, "iipon reflection, Gov. Jarvis thought the cause of justice and his fight for the nomination next year could be better subserved by not appointing Mr. Manning, and on Wednesday last John A. Gilmer was appointed judge." It is further alleged that Gov. Jarvis is under obligations to Mr. Manning for services rendered in" a political way, and that now, in order to placate him, his son hp beeij appointed to the posi tion of bond clerk, in the treasury de partment. All this is several days old and, "con sidering the source," we had not been disposed to pay much attention to it until now we find the statements here made endorsed in substance by the editor of the Wilmington Review. Copy ing the letter from which we Quote above, the paper last mentioned adds : Now, we happen to know that the correspondent has fit the case very nearly. We were in Pittsboro at the time and saw the offer made by Gov. Jarvis to Mr. Manning. It was in the shape of a personal communication, was f lite lengthy, and made a direct offer of the place to5 Mr. Manning. It wis accepted by the latter,ia- positive teroajt but towards the conclusion of his letter that gentleman told Gov. Jar vis that if he could strengthen himself more by appointing some one else, then to make no hesitation in doing so. Still, it is an open secret that Mr. Manning did not suppose for one mo ment that his magnanimous renuncia tion would be counted in hut it was. It is true that Gov. Jarvis tendered the office to Mr. Manning with one hand, that he withdrew it with the other, and that there has been a promotion with an increase of salary, for one of Mr. Manning's sons at the State House. And we do not believe that Mr. Man ning has taken the matter to heart at all, or that he has cavilled at Gov. Jar vis's action, a satisfactory explanation haying beeji repejyed, by hini Jjrojn His Excellency. Still, the only feature of the entire affair which Jooks bador ugly, is: Did GovtJatYU make this judicial appoint ment with a view to a prospective per sonal or political influence ? There is nothing criminal in all this, but that it looks odd must be confessed. ; However, We have no doubt that : Gov. Jarvis acted in the matter with per fectly pure motives, and that his ex planation, should he see fit to make one as of course he will net-fwoujd be enwrery nsiactory ta an parties in terested , : , . k .' : MOOJlSHIllE AND EALSEHOOdJ The following,' dated' Washington, September 17, is floating around among the newspapers in he guise of aa asso ciated press dispatciu 1 . 1 Stanly county, North Carolina, is the worst county in that State for illicit dis tilling. The woods are full of "moon shiners," who are armed, and have a habit of making it decidedly unpleasant for any revenue officer who fnay attempt , to put down free whiskey and plenty of it A week or two ago a drummer from Charlotte put in an appearance in the county. The "moonshiners" captured him for a revenue officer, and were about to swing him up despite his ex planations that he was onlv a drummer 3Theyvhad:8een revenue officers ggiojind uisguisea as "galdrThey urummers ueiore, tney were finally " convincedvrTrrnVTrT.' " nowever. that their prisoner was what he represented iimself to be andalBW- - ' i woa nrhof I ed lum tadepart. 'He left the coinity.f jl iato me muuiisiimers " i-ave Decome very defiant and open in the prosecu tion of their illegal business. Collector loung, whose district includes this county has been in the city several days. He has urged -Commissioner Baun Jo give him the necessary force to make a thorough raid of the county, and,. clean out the illicit distillers; Mr, Ealrmlias consented, and the eoltectrfliorgan lze a fight against i hp, which will put awp w ine Dusiness,. m anyneans that result can be effeeteov, ft Will the "drumnier Jroin Chariotte" please stand up and be- counted f The story above is, we have nn dnnM, atah. t rication, pure and simple. Who told it, we are. fibtrepariato sayi Cs to illio-1 it distillation in Stanly and every other county in this State, we trust that Com missioner Raum will put it down, arrest , J I WWW iMftmi th v iTlie'y! are a oiot upon he State, a fraud upon : , '. m&$r injure' tte, ' . 9u.89?imeiii'wo,pay their taxes. At the same time we cannot ad vise the government to concentrate aU oiUslneesastltlioUstkers Stanly, otherwise those in Washington City. New Yort and Ohio will eet so -nueh-ihe-startof it that it-will never " raTm in their im mense ana nefarious "business. TheNationii Democratic executive committasJnession in New Yqrk. Thursday. Senator Ransom was among the members present" Hon. J.F. MV 'iKeniiatoanK .pentra! i fpcommitteewas present and gave an ac v?! XliMtlirbreM'dCthe campaign -a -opinion thati E wing would carry the ; i vwas of purely business character, and wfKvjJi.i Jkivm wi.naiiviuy in cidentally touched; upon af terthe busi lain 'nit --- 'i.'v -ir'LiJw-i-'iLiV-i'i-. ' ess meeting 4i was, over, j fcxnere was V. r "iW? optofQT'ja W. the et a j.i ,.ect oi. me spat upon toe partyr elirtU Sift lt f-'!'l .1 . I '.J o m -ifir. BulTi BrIUbbow Wli milr Hto&oto the n topBHpated habit of body and all ff toi peraioiout r.v umm,. met omi zo cents, sola vj au amgscws. THE SPIRITOF FRATERNIZATION. We hear much still of fraternization, and many theories , are advanced as. o how it shall be icpmpiishedj h Be-, unions of soldiers of b6th,armies3 onev of the" means which has been put into practical operation as a means of effect ing "the restoration of the era of good feeling," and it is interesting to note the success, of-the undertaking. How GeW Sherman received the advances made to him by the people of iswell known to our readers. We now copy from tae Washington Republican, one of the leading organs, its views up on the letter of the gerieral of the ar mies. Concluding an article upon this" subject it.says : His letter is manly and courteous, and may be studied with pijofit by thfm sentimental gushers who are ready to shake hands across the bloody chasm and cast into oblivion recollection of what it cost in life and treasure to save this Nation from a cruel and bloody re bellion to take its life. Nothing could be plainer than this language. There ia no ambiguity here ; no mincing of terms ; no dodging the main question. The Republican means that it is not yet prepared to shake hands across JJie bloody, chasm and to bury the mierjuOTies ; of tjie war out of sight. It wants no fraternization, arid it has the candor to say so. This adds one more to the many rebuffs which the South has received in its overtures for the re-establishment of friendly re lations, and how much longer will we continue to subject ourselves to them V How much longer will it be before we learn to sit quietly down at home, at tend to our own business, vote the Democratic ticket as heretofore, behave ourselves and let "fraternization" take care of itself ? We are disgusted. We are tired of this thing of trying to make friends with a parcel of people who spit upon us every time we put ourselves within their reach. THE PRESIDENT ON THE STUMP. Since the beginning of. his present tour President .Hayes 7 has made.twp notable speeches," one of $hjes4 at Youngston, Ohio, Wednesday, the other at Detroit, Michigan, Thursday. The speech at Detroit is addressed to mate rial matters and in some of its features is highly commendable; it deals some what largely with financial matters, endorsing Secretary! Sherman's policy, and expressing the opinion that the era of i prosperity hks . jbmmenced. Good advice is given individuals and to cor. porations concerning the matter of debt, Dr. Franklin's advice "Pay as you go," being enjoined upon all. The President's speech at Youngston, the occasion being the re-union of his old regiment, waspja polittodcharao', ter. It "was sectional "'Th th'e extreme" and entirely inconsistent with the con ciliatory utterances which marked the beginning of his administration. He argues to show that the war is not yet ended and the Republicans must save the Union from its enemies. He mourns over the lawlessness of the South and inveighsTSgaiKsTttirdGctrftie 1 of State's right which he either Jhinks or affects to think 4s one with ;u)$it N)f secession. He 'treats State s tiahts as 'He 'treats State's rights a purely Southern question, forgetful of the fact that it lias been vindicated by the Supreme Court of the United States, and throughout makes a deter- mined though not a frank, an able nor an ingenious Republican campaign speech. It is unworthy of him because of the office which h oldSf andwilj go far tdwards Urngirfg-th'distingiishwj office of President into the same degree of contempt that its occupantr -already enjoyed (?) - ' State's Ri6nTs from' Ciiie tice Ciiase. The Washington Jris- Post show rs taai tire inos emphatic 5n5 c&nl ensife declirratibn-M State's! rigW prehensiVi which has been uttered during the iState ampaigh8 of this year has been quoted from an opinion of a Republn can Supreme Court, which, opinion, joas prepared and delivered by Chief Jus tice Chase in these 6rd3 : "The perpet uity and indissolubility of the Union by no -means implies the loss. -of ; dis tinct and individual. isten5e, Or the right of self-government by the States. eacn state retained its sovereicntv. JL.M.jjiJMtA. li liiuriiriiiiriii.r. nun rvri v sr j j power.riurisdiction and xisrhfe?,notrjn pressor delegattf the HnliedJStftelH Tlirs nttefaheeshoulortiave great weightwith all Republicans, the late Chief Justice having been one of their men; and it should haVe especial weight wib Senator Coijklingj having come" from a mkn khrfthi sake 6f Vhose daughter hftecently rklessly:UhTifw himself in fangebf' frowningSibt-: gun. REpffDlJiTES Tllk JTERVIEWsi Judge iioureee. in a nriate letter to a feentleanlin Ralegh, a&or&ngito Hie JS.ew&JoL thai ril.y-..'daais-Lia jespMis4 Dili delphia Times interview. He states that ''acre.pl'' interview to any representative of eitner of those papers ; thit$itfilethL Itjjfe j assinlatesl Witji his, and. that he has made remarks.simi laifito' those attribuited to him. still !thev nave, pfien fiyflnpBriuiiy: enlarged upon; JudgiTonTgee U certainPj ehfitled to the benefit of the doubt, and ,we give him with pleasure the benefit of his de nial. At the same time we suggest that ib nuiuu uavo vaiucu itti iuuib wclgllb which lie complains, made-M&atks simil To say that he ar to tnose as- cribed to him, and to be' no toore SDe-, cine than this, is to make anekplaaa ivIiIaIi tman1a mnffAm oli Y4V-wVt3 Jv '!At meeting of tHe; -)Sbttlt J Carolina '! ble death rate and alleged bad -treaty ment of the convicts-lqase to railroads was discussed. It is stated thaFof a25 Augusta ToaaaDout iw have died with IhWpasty'eae 1imXtitixiKm-' tflaneeuf Uuth-ttrhe-siroject ii ac being raisbussedtJany too early. We did not secede frbin, Great Brit-i ain too early. 4 The people are crowd-1 be compelled to cohf esa-th&t one timer at least, secession was tbeiproper jthingi ing eaph, otherpver there.raiepublicans whd read tius morning teegrarnislwfU HtVE VE FEVER AMONG US? Alleged Dcatli from This Caue at N ... iv?-' Warrontou, N. C. . EWjrjiKipt. it). 'A special from Norfolk, Ja'sas:t ! "Mrs. Jane Y. Cfirislmasfthe oniy daughter of the celebrated Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, of New Orleans, died yesterday morning at Warrenton, N. C, it is said of yellow fever. -Slie came tfreui. New jOrleansd auout two weens ago' ami orougnt tue: Salisbuiy-Miseasewith -her.-:She - leaves 4hree4 children. Mrs. Gaines was with her. FROM THE FEVER FIELDS. WHAT THE PLAGl'E IS DOINGU Unchanged at Memphis- Help from Chicago and the Sea How Much Wfoe fis Yet Nded. 'i -3 : New York, Sept. 19.--Mr. Langstaff, in his appeal for funds for the work of the Howards at Memphis, says: "The amount required to provision those living in the camps who cannot return to their homes until the ' epidemic ceases will not be less than 100,000. The amount required to continue the work of the association cannot be definitely estimated. We believe that-a about GO.OOO will be needed. Memphis, Sept. 19. 10 a. m. No new cases of -yellow fever and but one death is reported this morning. The Howard association have telegraphed to Con cordia, Miss, asking if assistance is needed. Noon. Not a single new case has yet been reported to the board of health to day. Three deaths have occurred since last evening Willie Zidel Cheek, a boy in the Western Union Telegraph office, David Bacon and Orange Reed, the two last colored. The weather is clear and pleasant. - - l p. m Eight new cases have been euorted to the board of health Ag nes Scott, Oswold Longfeldt, Jno. Brien, Mary E. Chambers, Millie Cham bers. William Rvan, Catherine Ryan and Mollie Davis, the last named color ed. J. W. Preston, chairman of the citizens' committee of Chicago, tele graphs the Howards to draw for an other $1,000. ew lORK, Sept. 19. On the trip from Liverpool to New York of the steamship City or Chester, or the In- man line, a music and recitation enter tainment was given to the cabin pas sengers at which $100 were collected for the beneht or the Memphis lever sufferers. THE ENGLISH LABOR SITUATION. Strikes Multiplying-, Mills Closings Operatives Idling- and a Panicky Feeling Universal London. SeDti 19.-f-The labor troubles axe increasing fXhk Bedford new mills at Leigh have loosed, and seven hun dred operatives are idle. Tne rreston Spinning and Manufacturing Company running 4o,000 spindles and 7o0 looms, have commenced to run on the short time system. There is not the least in dication of a settlement of the present strike. At Moseley the number of strikers is increasing daily, and by the endol this week it is expected that with two exceptions every mill in the district will be closed. The operative spinners of Hyde will meet shortly to discuss the reduction of wages and de cide whether there shall be a stoppage of the mills throughout the whole dis trict. Quite a panic has been created in Glassup by the announcement that the Sominers mill, employing three thousand hands will shortly, be closed. Wood Bros.s mills, employing an equat,niaber fhands, are about to start? ruBingtloh ihort time. As Glassup is entirely dependent upon the cotton trade all classes of the communi ty express the gravest concern regard ing the condition of affairs. It is not thought that the operatives of Old ham will. ; resist : the reduction at wages. ' "" ' "IN THE SADDLE." ien Pope Fights -100 Heur. Indian Five Washington, Sept. 19. Gen. Pope telegraphs to the. war department from irort Leavenworth txvdav that tne u ni ted States troops had a live hours fight with about a hundred hostile Indians near Hillsboro, New Mexico, yesterday, losing ten men killed and a number (nindeil. It is believed that there are tribps'enough at Fort Bayard to deal with these Indians, and Gen. Tope tele graphs that they are all out atter them The-' hestiles are said' Axf Tbe' from the 'Muscatero agency, under (chief 3 Victo ria and Naina. On the 4th Instant they attacked a herd of cattle at Pjacaliente, killed the herdsmen and .drove off thirty horses and some mules, and it. was in' pursuit of the band by the troops after this -outrage that the nght occurred. The Only Safe Thing. Philadelphia Times. ySiVoung man in Brooklyn got drunk some time ago, and while in that reck- tless condition lie got'married, or, rather, as he explains it, a young woman had herself married to him. Of course, just .as soon: as ne recovered his senses Tier Was surprised and indignant at what had taken place. He hasn't the slightest idea how it came about, ana as ne aosen t particularly iancy the girl who was picked out by somebody i another to be his wife he is around tlie courts asking for a divorce. The probability that he will succeed in get ting one will tend to interfere with the development or this kind or marriasres. L-xnexeoL popular supposition that no young man in his right mind gets mar riRfETiiHSH uiivs. ana LiiH T.firmr.T.irm nn the jpartrof young women to adminis ter some sort ot a stimulant, under the action of which the important ceremonv - ea - PM?f ormed. is verv ereat. as-w-peHormeu, is very great, uut u l w f .i i - - . youne nasoanus who are captured m wfe vray aregqihg to make a fuss about it just the moment they come to them selves again some way will have to be j : : 1 1 ?tl T t -m ueviseu wnicn win Keep tnem in a condition of insensibility all the time. I That yf bnl si thfcg. ; A, Duel Pending Between Prominent r -., South Carolinians. Columbia, Sept. I8.Tnenrelimina ries f drii hostile meeting . between two prominent citizensof Sumter.l)oth mpim- 'Jbep f t&er IjluBf of Representatives, were arrangea yesteraay. une or the principals' was arrested and placed un der bonds at his home in that county last, night The, other, .with hia-secona, passea uommbia to-day on his war to SandJJar ,?erry.,:$he parties are'Col. JVJDaaVadlSrajr Jos. H. Earle. ,; :U'A i'fifstn k:i ' .t; . DaUt ol Daniel Drew. gTO 4ioMnJ6u 'he ., s&eet" r as "UhcleriDjiniek'Q 'died suddenly last night at ibis residence in this City at the age of 82 years, He; had, dined at the Grand Central Hotel with a ' friend in the evening and on returning home complained of -feeling unwell. He went o bed imt goi. up and came Wmm be Spttfor TtWr he ex pired about 10.45. The physician Vhof was sent for pronounced th cause 'of death tcr.be a?i apoplectic atarr..; It is stated in Vienna that in conse quence of floods and bad harvests some parts ojf Hungary are threated With terrible famine. this winter. v , W 5 ,. i!i 1, 1.3 it ' i .tlill L ',1 a -To softer and be pleasant is-almost impossible for an adult, and quite so for a baby; When it is afflicted with Colic Diarrhoea, or other i trouble some disorders, use Dr. Bolt's Baby JByrup. 25c. ENGLAND'S ENEMIES, And How She (jetting; Along with Them-Cetewaro Secured and Zulu- land Being; Evacuated. Lostdon, September 19. A dispatch to the Times, dated Capetown, Septem ber 2nd, says: "Operations against Chi on Seeocoeni will be resumed. Sir Gar net Wolseley goes to" Transvaal on the 5th inst., when all the troops will be withdrawn from Zululand, except ,-a nalllcolnnm engaged'm'papifying tie jortnwesc x wo ntisn resiueuis re main in Northrand South ZtuulandV f'Tlte, Times's Dunbar correspondent reports that Cetewayo will be placed on board the gunboat Forester, at Durn ford, which leaves with sealed orders. A dispatch from Candahar says: " (Jen. U ughes's brigade has "been order ed to Khilati. The Ghilzai regiments at Herat mutinied on the 5th and mur dered their commander." , The Standard's. Alikheyl. dispatch says: "Intelligence has been received here of a terrible outbreak at Herat. The troops have revolted and murdered civil and military authorities." Bombay dispatches report that the Mohmunds have cut off all communi cation with Cabul. London, Sept. 19. The Viceroy of India telegraphs as follows: "I have notified the Ameer of Afghanistan that strong British force win marcn speedily on Cabul to his relief, and that he must use all his resources to co operate and facilitate the march through his country. An International Currency to be Bas ed on Deposits of Bullion. New York, Sept. 18. B. C. Stone, editor of the Bullion, has written a letter to Secretary Sherman, asking his opinion as to the expediency of holding an international monetary conference, having for its text a "currency based on bullion deposits. The secretary re plies that he thinks such a conference would be expedient ana useiui, ana that he has no doubt that the bullion certificates of any nation of established credit, issued alone on the deposit of bullion to be paid for its redemption, would be universally received as cur rent money in all commercial transac tions, without being made a legal ten der or affecting in any way the local currency of any country. PERSONAL,. Mr. Christian K. Ross, father of the ill-fated Charlie, paid a visit to Super intendent Walling, of New York, on Tuesday, Mr. Ross's faith in his son's existence is unshaken, although the on ly glimmer in the mystery of the boy's disappearance was the shooting of his supposed abductors at Bay Ridge, De cember 14, 1874. A London correspondent claims to have it "on the best authority" that the husband, of the famous beauty, Mrs. Langtry, has commenced proceedings tor divorce, and that the Prince of Wales is set down as a co-respondent. It is rumored in Washington that Mrs. Justice Stephen J. Field became. during her summer trip in Canada, a convert to the Catholic Church. Whitelaw Reid is said to be engaged to Miss Huntington, a daughter of C. P. Huntington, the president of the Cen tral Pacific Railroad. A committee of the Georgia Legisla ture has been appointed to examine in to the large fees paid Gen. Robt. Toombs in State cases. Denis Kearney writes to working men in Buffalo, N. Y, that he will visit them shortly. Gov. Colquitt preached twice last Sunday in the M. E. church at Rome, Ga. No one can ever nope to be ot much use to him self or his fellow men, while suffering from the ef fects of serofula poison in the blood. Let all such use Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture and be permanently cured. Hlga Speculations. A brakeman on a Western railroad placed $50 In a combination, which turned a profit of 3 per cent , equal to 8387.50 per one hundred shares, netting a profit of $193.75, In addition to the $50 he Invested. A conductor made $1,146.24 in two combinations. The superintendent of an Eastern railway made $16,210.13 in three combinations. Others have also made large profits. This system of stock speculations consolidates the Interests of thousands into one whole, dividing the profits pro rata every thirty days. The combinations handled with the best skill and experience, attain great success in the stock market. From $25 to $10,000 can thus be Invested with vast advantage. The new explanatory circular, with "unerring rules for success,- manea dj Messrs. Lawrence a 1X. Bankers. 57 Exchange Place, New York City, septlb eod2w Kase Attainable by tie Rheumatic. Tes, although they may despair of relief, it Is attainable by rheumatic sufferers, for there Is a 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 Dalnful symptoms a theory completely bome out by urm' ary analysis, j. ne name 01 uus grand aepurent is Hostetters, a preparation likewise celebrated as a remedy for constipation, which causer contamina tion of the blood with the bile and a certain means of relief in dyspepsia, fever and ague, and Nervous ailments. It is, perhaps, the finest tonic extant, and Is highly recommended as a medicinal stimulant Dy distinguished physicians and analysts who pronounce it to be eminently pure and very Deneoci&i. xne press aiso endorses it. 5 YARDS COTTON BAGGING, JUST IN. Q. A. MCLEAN & CO. septl8 o:&!F;r:;B:D-o. b-jsr M. H. Q. F. T. S. m.s;h.m. GOOD FOB EVERYBODY, WOMAN. MAN OR 1 s ' -'if". ,l . i , THREE TIMES A DAY.' &UBJ& CtJRE.POR' ' MAN 'THAT PARTS HIS ' . - .HAIR IN THE MIDDLE . t,. ? Sept U-i-d tfl sunAw. " "I-'iti , 1: , f , ., I BUFFALO LITHIA :ATER, Hunyadl Janus Water; AppoUnaris Water, - '' ' ' AT WTLSON & BUR WELL'S. MOO Ine-Most 6mplete97d1Bs:eIected Stock of 1 and of wSellent quality ; and our line of FINE Teie6oods were all carefully selected, with reference to the wants of our customers, were bought very cheaply, and will be sold ores: We tavtt ah parchalera to Inspect our Stock, feeling well assuridwwsan sutt every pne, in style, quality and price, who rnayrav best makes, cannot do Air. Yia Steamers to Portsmouth, Ya., and thence all Rail and Through Cars Enabling Ouick- est Possible Time to all Points South and Southwest.' NO DBAYAGE, NO COMMISSION, NO HANDLING EXPENSES, MINIMUM INSURANCE. t Mark Goods plainly via Seaboard Air-Line. Freight received at any hour of the day, and Through ces of the Line. For information as to Tariff, Schedules, Ac, apply to either of the undersigned? April 30 d5m. loots ami $ Uozs. CALL 1 '5 We have Just received a nice line of . ZIEGLER'S SHOES, Consisting of LADIES' BUTTON, LACE AND CONGRESS BOOTS, SLIPPERS, NEWPORT3, CHIL DREN'S PEARL SHOES. Also a beautiful tot of GENTS' NEWARK WORK," COMPRISING Gaiters, Oxford and Strap Ties, PLAIN AND BOX TOE, Which we are now prepared to offer at eatremely low prices. Thanking our friends for past favors, and wish - ng to merit a continuance of the same by keeping the largest stock, best assorted, SELLING LOWER, And strict attention to business, with polite young men to show goods without trouble. W. S. FORBES, Agent, Smith 4 Forbes' Old Stand, Trade St. June 13. I. TEL. McGinn, WITH PEGRAM & CO.. DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES & HATS, 1st National Bank Building, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Call and see me. OUR STOCK OF loots, Shoes, tc, Sec, Ac,, IS ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE Tlie Best in the State,"" And we would be pleased to have you call and ex amine for yourself before buying. PEGRAM & CO. Sept 3, 1879. Democrat and Home copy. TLANTIC, TENNESSEE 4 OfflO RAILROAD ; ' ' '. ' SnPKRDmDfD KMT's Omcx. j. i i s ! Charlotte, N. C August ssd. 1879. f On and after Monday, Aug 4th, the following schedule will lorun over this road ually: , GOING NORTH. ; Leave Charlotte,.. ............i.8 80 p. m " . iMmasou uuuegc,... ......... . ...au, fii li. iu. Arrive at Statesvllle, .,; I ...! ' GOING SOUTH. Leave Statesvllle............ .. " . ; Davidson ColleKe . . 4 00 a. m. T- ... Arrtv at Charlotte,.. . . . : . . so a. . m. v Close connection made at Statesvilie with trains over the W. K. C. B R. Round trip tickets at re duced rates, to Hickory, Morgahton Glen Alpine, Marlon, Henry'Sr ; Asheville- and: Warm 8ngl gpod tovretum jmtlTNovember 1st, and bagsage checked through. ,T7r . t a. in. BL LH MACHINE and HAND-MADE GOODS for gentlemen, Ladles, Boys, Misses auu ,lr,,V7, K S. FINCH, South rn m ill r -w rrt -r-m- j-. j.. ojyiiii. Aeent -CAROH. a . y . xji.rwjv, ijenerai r reignc iVgent, ) gttitttittfl and gUuflhtfl. JOB PRINTING. BOOK BINDING. STEAM POWER. FAST PRESSES. GOOD WORKMEN, In connection with the publication of The Ob serves, and the establishment of one of tne larg est, most complete, and most thoroughly equipped JOB PRINTING HOUSES In the South, the proprietor has just added a com plete BOOK BINDERY AND Ruling Department, Capable of executing the very best class of work at short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, law or other books rebound in handsome style, and at very low figures. ! 13L ANK BOOKS, ACCOUNTS CURRENT, And work of tlds 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 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 of type for printing, at short notice and In first class style, BRIEFS FOB THE SUPREME COURT, I And lawyers desirous of presenting their argu ments in gooa 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 tt is possible to make it LETTER HEADS, Statements, Order Books. Visiting Cards, k Ball Cards, Pamphlets. NOTE HEADS, Circulars. Envelopes, Handbills, Invitations, Checks, Labels BILL HEADS, Deeds. . : , Receipt Books, . Busin.Caxds. .., SHiW.-V :.: j iTogrammes Magistrates' and i Court Blanks. In fact all kinds of printing done, at short notice Special attention given to Railroad Printing. : BOOK, WORK. : ' . . ? Having a larger ropply of type than most Job es tabibnments, BOOK WORK has toerPand wIU continue to be a specialty with uk.- J f ' MT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. MX '''js ! rff , ji- -,i'm fl ' s " H t.1 T, . .. I! w r, , , Address - M lf s . THE OBSERVER : P. a Box 182. ' ' 1 Charlotte, N. C r l I I.. '-"."Jren, 01 ti,e u: at extremal-1 'orasvMti,,.,;,,,. ":" Bills of Ladlne issued it unmo nn, m 1 steamsnlP Wharvc s or offl- Western Agent, O ( . ( . K:n wmv i riiQ.-i-vft,, -v BALTIMORE, MO., No. 59 Franklin Street EDGEWORTII Boarding & Day School For Young Ladies. : MRS. H. P. LEFEBVRE, Principal. , Will reopen on September 18th ThoroiiKli training in the English Departments, and the French and German languages practically taught aug 19 deod'im. SCHOOL NOTICE? I will open a school for boys on Mon day next, In the school building on Gen. Barrlnger's lot on Church street. The school will, at first, consist of on ly two departments, Primary anil In termediate, my object being to secure the best possible classification In order tli.it the Instruction may be thorough. TERMS, (payable monthly,) Primary Depart ment, $3 per month; Intermediate, $4 per month. L. HOLMES. sept5 XtvcUmit tailoring. -oinTvGEL, MERCHANT TAILOR HAVING returned from the Northern nuukets takes pleasure In announcing that lie lias purchased a stock of Foreign and Domestic (ioods, so various In style, immense In quantity and supe rior In quality, that they cannot fall to please the most fastidious. My stock exceeds any other ever offered in Char lotte, and I even venture the assertion that it is the largest and most varied in North Carolina. I ask my friends before ordering their Fall and Winter Suits, to give me a call. An experience of twenty two years in studying the taste of the gentlemen of Charlotte, enables me to give entire satisfaction, at any time, as my workmen areas competent as any that are found in the Northern cities. I GUARANTEE ALL MY WORK as to style, fit and quality, and my guarantee stands good right here at home. If any mistake should cause it to be tested 1 will not have to he hunted up in some city a THOUSAND Mll.Krr AWAY. JOHN VOliKU Merchant Tailor, Trjon st, Charlotte, N. . septl4 M. LICHTEIVSTKIi, MERCHANT TAILOR, MERCHANT TAiLK. Just received another lot of the finest gioii in the market. Also the MONTHLY FAisHlONs lor September. Will have hereafter NEW STYLKS for every month for the benefit of any custiuneis as the monthly differs greatly Irom the large pi te, which is only for the months of August and I Vh ruary. sept4 R. M. ROBINSON, FASHIONABLE AND PRACTICAL TAILOR, Rooms up stairs over J. J. Sims' Grocery Store, opposite the Court House, C H ARLOTTE, N.C. New work made to order and warranted toll. Cutting, cleaning, altering and repairing special ties in my Une. t2- All work done at short notice, and on rea sonable terms for cash, sept4 tf gofol.CC0, Stc. FIVE THOUSAND WORLD'S FAIR CIGAKS JUST RECEIVED, five thousand of the above brand of Cigars, warranted pure Havana Fll lers, the best 5 cent Cigar in the State. For sale at wholesale and retail by LeROY DAVIDSON, septl4 Exclusive Agent. A FRESH SUPPLY Of the popular HE NO TEA In Ifo lb and 1 lb packages, lust received by WILSON k BURWELL. JJOYT'S GERMAN COLOGNE In small and large bottles, ulrect from manufac turers, at WILSON & BURWELL'S Drag Store. -zJUST RECEIVED- A lot of fine Northern IRISH POTATOES. FOR RENT. A house adjoining my residence. S. M. HOWELL. Sept 16. HALE'S WEEKLY. On Tudsday, the 7th day of October, 187!". : 11 1 in the city of Raleigh, the undersigned will com mence the publication of HALE'S WEEKLY, A NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. These four words convey all that a column of Prospectus could tell: the good of the State; the success of the party which Is the life of the tute and country; the publication of all the news; these the objects proposed. That he can do the last ana contribute to the first and second, the subscriber does not affect to doubt The people have sei their seal of approval upon his past and lie Qt;s not doubt the future. , Halk'b WBWu.x,will be printed from new ana beautiful type and On fair white paper. The prlct will be $2 per annum. No name will go upon s mall books without payment and no paper will be sent after expiration of the time paid for. , ; . , . .... . , P. M. HALE, " 1 Raleigh, N.C. Sept. IS, 1879.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1879, edition 1
2
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