CIIAS. . JONES, Editor 4c Proprietor
ENTXKSD IT THE POOT-OFFICB AT CHABIXWTB,
N; C:, 13 SS00ND-CLA89 MATTM. ' , ' '
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1870. i
NOItTII CABOtfwA'ANP THE PEA
BODY FUND.
As the telegraph has informed hej
reader, the trustees of the Feabody?
fund were in session several days of
last week in New York city. .The full,
report of the proceedings furnishes
some points . of, considerable interest
For instance, we note that tlie total ap
propriations for 1878 for the education
of children in tlie Southern States,
amounted to $74,850. Of this amount
the children of North Carolina received
$6,700. The following is an extract
from Dr. Sear's report:
Tn North Carolina 82,054 of 273,707
white children, and 50,499 of 148,613 col
ored children, attended the schools on
au average in 1878. The University
Normal School at Chapel Hill is pros
perous. The colored Normal School at
Fayetteville was organized in 1877, and
has had an average attendance of 70
throughout the year. Teachers are paid
so badly that it is difficttlt- to lr$&dg
young men to learn to teach. "S V? ;
There is a good deal that is humiliat
ing to North Carolinians in the above
paragraph, and yet the whole truth is
riot told. Though the average of chilr
dren that attend school in this State is
pmall compared with the whole num
ber, the case is made thd"wbrse when it
js known, that of;jthoae who do atteu
th.6 averdjge period Jo? attendance i&bpi
low tjiree months of ilie twelve.' If ; a
State is to be judged by the jntejfligenpe
of Its people, and this is measured by
their educational facilities, it is no
wonder North Carolina ranks low
a.mong the sisterhood. While our edu
cated people ave as well educated as
any, and do credit to their State when
they go abroad, it is a deplorable fact
(hat there, is more popular ignorance in
North Carolina than in any other State
of the American Union. As long as
this is the ease, just so long will our
State rank low in the scale of being."
JUST THE AMOlIV f OF IT.
The Winston Sentinel says :
Much has been said in the papers
about the exercise of the pardoning
power by our Governors. Holden, Cald
well and Brogden abused this power by
turning loose from the penitentiary
more convicts than all the Governors of
North Carolina before them. When
Gov. Vance succeeded he made frequent
and free use of this prerogative, and in
some cases was justly censured by the
press. After Vance -comes Jar vis, who
unlike his predecessors, has steadfastly
refused, except in two instances when
be commuted the death sentence to im
prisonment for life, to interfere with
the verdict of the jury and the sentence
of the court, and he has been just as
soundly abused for not doing the very
thing the other Governors were abused
for doing. So it seems there is no high
way to public favor by way of the peni
tentiary orjjallows.
None whatever. A Governor may
pardon ajid commute few or many or
none at all, and in any evefct bejtfill
abused by thoughtless people who know
little or nothing of the facts of any of
the cases upon which he may act, and
who do not realize that this power of
pardon and commutation is the most
sacred and responsible of all those vest
ed in the Governor.
A Possible Dilemma. Let us an
ticipate a possible contingency : North
ern Republican .newspapers,' notably
the New' York Tribune, are harping
strongly upon "Southern repudiation."
A contest is now in' prdgtfessUii Vir
ginia over the question of the settle
ment of the State debt. The Demo
cratic (or, as it is known over there, the
Conservative) party is divided between
a settlement which will be satisfactory
to the creditors, and "forcible re-adjustment,"
which means partial repudia
tion. The Republicans will probably
hold the balance of power, and it is
feared by those who are advocating the
McCulloch bill that the negroes will go
so solidly for repudiation as to defeat
the scheme for a satisfactory settle
ment. Now, if they should, whatwill
the Northern press say about it'? It
cannot charge, the . result to the shot
gun policy for a majority of the "rebel
Democracy'!; favor, the settlement; it
cannot charge it lb .the innate cussed?'
ness of the negro" for it has argued all
these years to show how much better
man he is than the Southern white.
What would be the exact nature of the
explanation it puzzles us'to Conjectute,'
and we await tbe result in "Virginia1
with impatience to find out. . - arfi"-
- M
"Cotton Movements and Fluctua
tions." We are in ijeceipToTthe sixth"
edition of this little folqme, from
Messrs. Latham, Alexander & Co., battS
ers and cotton commission ij&erchnta,
37 and 39 Wall streeVNsw -5ork, It
embraces a history of the cotton move
ment aqxl fluctuation, from liaj&tcr 1870,
inclusive, and past editions are ample'
guarantee for the absolute complete
ness and accuracy of this. The able
. ; and length eyie'otM kenral ct
ton market for the year 1878-'79 is of
marked interest land value. All ' the
statistics which can be imagined in con
nection with the cotton trade of the
country for last, year and for th inot
ten.yeirg arecompfiedfwith the utmost 1
care in this little book, and one single
table treats of the cotton trade of the
iTTnitpriJStatea-f or. fifty years past, show-
ing rxtai crops, home consumption, ex
ports and average price each year. For
reference this book is invaluable. It
contains facts and flgufWwhfch eanfiot
be had from any fyther source, and W
cotton merchant should be without it.
We shall at a future time, refer to some
vi ita apeciai isatures. 1 -f n
t
United States marshals are rejoicing
in an assurance given to one. of, them
by.Mrr Atkins, chairman -th
;sal mmittee pa aprfipa
port ft Diuai- in iexfr session ior-. the
payment of their salaries and proper
outlays. It can hardly be inferred.from
. .. i . tUiL' iJsit. L&i.l -iUs.lii.l J H I.."
mia, uoweyer, tuau iuo uuwuniuje wm
. recommend or CJongress' grant any pay
for partisan services in meddling with
elections. . f, :.,;
.' If Jen eannot take the Baby to the country, nn
Dr. Bull's Baby Byrup ior tne usual oueasei vt
euUreklUUiood, Prlc25eenu.
STATE BIGHTS.
. , , , t
sentiments, SLdwlit ja sai is well
I!
au ;,i that wfflHmt.fhflui article as? our
of some days ago :
"Oue might snppose from what is
daily seeu in the papers of the Republi
can party, that the claim heretofore
known Estate's rights, as now under
embodiment of treason against repuD-
lican institutions. 1 f f g
"Sinceytho war, every leading South
ern man who intimated that his State
had any rights, independentrof the Fed
eral government, haB been denounced
as arebfelby tli& school now ruling
the Radical party. Even Mr. Hayes
has the effrontery to reflect on the
Southern leaders in this regard, and,
yet the Republicans on the electoral
commission, hid the fraud by which he
holds aii bfiio$ to which life jsvpfc nbt feleict-;
ed, behind the doctrine of State's rights
in its most violent form, that of pure
independent State sovereingty. These
shifts and turns of the Republican par
ty show that with it political principle
is nothing that power and place, at
any sacrifice of principle and any use
pf money, is its policy. And jej; the
lawlessness and .corruptiorS di fW party,
the worthlessness of its promises? its
cant, hypocrisy and cunning, have failed
to learn the Democratic party the ab
solute necessity of calling to its aid
every element of dissatfacjion in the
ranks of its enemies, however slight.
- "So we see Democratic -folly i a the
Tammany scenes, in New York, stupidi
ty in Majne aS2ff?afifojfr& and nearly;;
its much in Virginia a& jrther South
ern States. ' ; ' "
"Qe?riiight suppose Hijitliete' in VUt
ginia we have not forgotten the hor
rors of carpet-bag rule, and the troubles
of reconstruction. Yet we see, at least,
gome of the people wlo have no person
al or pecuniary interest in politics, will
ing to divide the Democratic party, af
filiate with colored Radicals in a cam
paign upon issues that cannot benefit
the State or relieve the people of a sin
gle burden."
COt. HOLT AJVIJi -THj5 lNDEPES
DEVrBOOTf. It seems to be generally considered
that Col. Thos. M. Holt was the gentle
man referred to in The Observer's
Washington correspondence of recent
date, as the person who is to lead an
independent boom in this State next
year. The Raleigh News has given an
authoritative denial of the truth of the
intimation, and the Raleigh Observer
has expressed its entire disbelief of it.
Writing to the paper last mentioned,
and copying.from its expression of en
tire confidence in his party loyalty, Col.
Holt adds to this expression the follow
ing: , ZVoac.t of my life givs warrant of
any other opinion of meL .
My attachment to the Democratic
party and its principles is founded up
,onthe conviction. thatit is, the only
constitutional party of the country.
I have nq sympathy fwith indepen
dentlsntkorritli holtetsjf partvrmalnj
nattfltrfa.'1 u ;V is " -'. iiMr
The office of Governor of our grand
old State is far too honorable to be
sought by the devious ways of Indepen
dentism, and while any of her sons
would be honored by the place fairly
attained, for myself, and for all time, I
say would not Jiave it, except tbrough
the unsolicited action of the regular
Rarty organization, of which I am a
member.1 ' iThus tendered ' the honor
would satisfy my highest ambition.
This is as . direct ancfc explicit as it
could possibly be, and It-MfiVufrat rest
for all time any apprehensions which
may haye existed: upon tie sublet fof
Col. Holt's connection with any ihde
pendentmovement. "Adyentwrers and pilferers masquer
ading in the name of Republicanism,"
is the characterization which the Utica
(N. Y.) Herald, Senator Conkling or
gan, puts upon the adherents of the
Republican party in the Southern
States., With thisrand upon them tbe
Southern Republicans will douriiess
enter the next national campaign with
a great deal of spirit There is every
thing inspiring in working for the par
ty when one nows that the party en
tertains thitf high opinion of one's ehar
acter and motives. .
- The Boston Post says: "The tone of
Democratic papers throughout the boon
try is encouraging. The ItepubiicaTi
party is in a clear minority in all but
four or five of the thirty-eight States,
and even if New York ' And Ohio are
lost this, year, which ,ia arerv imnroba-
ble, tbe Democracy tjah tally its'" forces
and win a national j victory nexttyear4
The dlvlsionsirr-W pSrty awbvWitasfr-Ennis, Krohne and Weston to
tate matters entirelr-and jolid ranks.
wiiconirontne eaemy in i88Qy
The decision of the attomeygenerat-
forthe Postoffice Department, ?eportei
in our telegraphjcjcolumns
ing, will do more to break up the lottery
j9 WHthaa-an (TO Site 'la m Qfa
can be passed. It is a decision in the
interest of good morals arid it should be 1
universally applauded.-
i w ! cm HflAkD c i.slJAiriv
Accidental ShootingA Mine Disaster
A 9lnrderer Oaug-ht Died from the
Effects of a Wound.
New Orleans, Oct. 4. Paul Aubert
accidentally kUled his mother yhlle
cleaning a gun
San Francisco. Oct. 4. A dispatch
from Bodie says as the f o'clock shift
last nieht was being lowered in the
Tloza mine withhitie men,!lihe engine
escapea the control of the engineer ana
they fell to the five hundred feet level.
une was killed and the others are ex
pected to die. rv $ rc r "
jxew xork October 4.-rBxbt.ISte&v-art,
who was shot yesterday by Bernard
joruecK, a Dar-tenaer on Hamilton
1 avenge, Brookljayied to-day from tle
Pietro Balbo, the Italian, who mur-
dereanis wire in this city Wednesdav
i Auqtjsta, Ga Oct. 4. J. F. and L.
J. Miller, prQvision dealers and millers,
have made an assignment. Their lia
bilities are $80,000; assets $50,000. The
cause of the failure was speculation in
Krainandbacop.f:rialVA iv.us io ;
To live long and prosper' "Take the world
easy" and Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills. Only 25c ,
admits oia guiii. twiu Bays iieaiousy was
AW inPORT4TpSTAIsIECISl6N.
lirfTrtT h: r - 1
aUabte ttt fetter;.;
A Oct4atie Assistant
Attorney General for the Post Office
Department, upon a case recently sub''
mitted to him, has given his opinion
that under the 220th section of the regu-
loHnna furViifh is Sfr Si(!Unf thtk Kavia.
jttj&tt&utpi a?ineHlt) Uy tje) aytf o.
July l2th, 1876), letters addressed to lot-
addressed to them as ag nts for such
companies, are unmailable per se and
that postmasters should refuse to regis-,
ter letters when so addressed. A cir-"
Cular has been issued in accordance
with its conclusions instructing all
postmasters to refuse to mail or register
letters or tirenjrs so addressed, or to
mail or register circulars of a scheme
against which the Postmaster General
has issued orders under the provisions
of sections 873 and 1,045 of the postal
laws and regulations of 1879. A list of
these sohemes, nearly 100 m ' number, "
may be found in the September and Oc
tober Quide.
the: sthikb business.
Pennsylvania, Miner at It Louis
ville Cabinet-makers off and II ail -road
Hands on the Strike.
Allentown, Pa. Oct. 4. All the
miners employed in the Lewis ore beds
near this city have struck for an ad
vanDfljafes. LoTTCsvitfcig Oct. 4. The strike of
the 5abintrbakers has about ended, a
portion of the manufacturers having
acceded to the demands of tlie : strikers
for 15 per cent, advance.
The shop hands of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad have struck for
higher wages, which the road has, agreed
to give. . .
New YorkMercnaiy Depaniped.
dealer
str
tureriol timnfd liatsaln Canal street,
are believed tytave left theJcitjr- leav
ing a large amount or unpaid indeuteu
ness. Ilenipel is said to owe uuwards
of 20,000. He came here in July, stat
ing to tlie trade that he was a Memphis
refugee; that he had $7,000 in cash and
expected $4,000 or $5,000 more as
soon as his cotton business in the
fever-stricken city has been settled up.
His creditors have employed detectives
to search for him. His place of busi
ness was closed on the pretext of death
in his family, and when entered by
officers it was found that his goods had
been removed, leaving only empty
cases in the room.
The Yellow Fever Sews.
Memphis, Oct. 4. Noon. One new
case is reported to-day Mrs. Juda Shel
ton. Five deaths Save occurred W.
P. Hiestand, Nicaleta Jacobi, Lula
Lackwood, Josie Garner and Lucy An
derson, the two last colored. Robert
Johnson, at the old Sledge place two
miles south of the city, and Mrs. Makey,
on Kerr Avenue, three miles south
east of the ity,, -were stricken with
fever last evening, i OKJ,
' Chancellor Livingtons to-day at
Brownsville, Tenn., refused to grant
the injunction prayed for by the State
board of health against N. W. Speers
and others.
Immigrants for Texas.
New York, October 4. The steamer
General Werder, which arrived yester
day from Bremen, brought over about
250 immigrants, bound for Texas, where
they rrrtetidt6settlS' as" farmers and
farm laborers. MosWof them come
fom, Bheni3& PussTa, and the rest
wefd 50hemiajn( i&d JPoles from the
province of Posen. Over 160 engaged
passage direct from Bremen to Galves
ton via New Orleans, and were to have
sailed by the steamer Hanover, but on
account of the prevalence of yellow
fever at the latter place, it was deemed
best to bring them via New York.
'
Sickness of Actor Gilbert, Gen. Han
cock and Senator Conklingr.
New York, October 3. John Gilbert,
the actor, who has beeJll for the past
week of typhbidjfeyerj was po i weak
yesterday morning that his wire said
that he could scarcely speak. The doc
torihas bat the slightest hopes of Gil
bert's recovery.
Major-General Hancock is confined
to his quarters on Governor's Island
by sickness.
Senator Conkling has been very sick
at Utica, and is still quite low, although
the fact has been kept from the public.
About two weeks ago he was prostrat
ed by a congestive chill.
BRIEF FOREIGN ITEIS.
The LoiidonJ TfkjtSjpKs Paris dis
patch says the Agence Houes has re
ceived a telegram from Perpignan
which states that all rumors published
in the newspapers of a Republican con
spiracy on, the frontier .are utterly un
founded. ? J 'J
A Bucharest dispatch says the drought
there continues and trie-country is in a
fearful state.
"eminent prepefiphyiician and medical
Iwriter,! dad . y
The Track ShortSuit for Proceeds.
New York, Oct. 4. The discovery
that the Madison Square Garden track
lacks some 59 feet of being a full mile
in lehgthi threatens to lead to litigation,
jml ft. is nlWMl that Gen. B. F. Butler
bJ$ Oeen'engaged to bring a civil action
recover Hart's share of the gate money
received by them.
y y j
Tne Louisiana Democrats.
New Orleans, October 4 The Dem-
JA ocratio prihiaries, including the elec-
Uoaoi -aeiegates to tne jacon itouge
convention passed off quietly yesterday.
Ete Was a spirited; contest between
tne Wilfz and Ogderi 'factions. The in
dications point to the ejection of 80
Wiltz arid 50 O'gden delegates.
Norfolk, N. X- Oct. 4. Forest fires
have, burned two large barns and a
grainary,- ;all filled with rain,! the pro
ductsQtthesummex,onthefarmof ;Jno.
Tiernanj Should the winds continue
quiefc the fire will nrobablv die out to-
Way: j ; . J Lyj m f
Wb'fcourierTret.
Cheyenne, Octbber '4. No courier
flomPayn, command had arrived at
midnight.
Wealtk Easily Obtalnei.
Jay Gould, combining vast amounts of money
wltd-sereral great capitalists, has frequently made;
wiuwcu ihvuwiu bi;& sytsuuiiiuuua, paying mil
lions to each shareholder. The new combination
plan of Messrs. Lawrence A Co. confers similar
profits on the shareholders who invest small and
large amounts, from $25 to $10,000. The money
of thousands of customers Is thus massed la one
mighty sum, and operated with the ripest experi
ence and best skill, has secured the most brilliant
successes. A hotel keeper In Ohio Invested $100
In a combination, which netted $478. Three re
Investments resulted in a total profit of $13,
01.18. ,1. Boston rentleman invested KJVMT in a
Fcembiiratlen, which yielded a profit of $2,817j04;
merphant? made $48,21841' lh four monthsof
cominanon iHvestment ' Newxplanatory oir-i
wUh ""Weslov nerrlrig -snecess." -j JLpply To
Place, New York Pity.
.:Acar.v.; .. !
vnJUS1 wb0.are suffering from the errors and In
Merettons of youth, nervous weakness, early de
Sn -f ma5fi? I will send a recipe that
SmSr 'ZOl OS- CHABGK. This great
SStw'.u.S .dteoorered. by a missionary la
M ;MUdressednveloiS
York cw7 vmrtt, j m uan, r station D; N es
ten 28 .1 -inhti J
sent pui
Nkw York, Oct. 4.-H JLuIempel,
in r?raillioery gooisj fa Hroom
eetTancf JGeorsre F. Baur.ihoanyfac-
Insulting the President in Chicago.
ijuiiiuitwu xawn.-nye, siaiwan. , j.
ehs.""8aM.
President Hayes M Chicago in, a piblw
speecli. 'At last good times haTesoorq'a ;l
sombnen thecrowd, andHhe Presi
dent had to wait a few minutes before
'he could go on.
Sase Attainable by tbe Sheammtle.
( WaS. alfcQgh they radesrJf'fBliei.ltli
oumiuiuiB vj roeumuHC sunerera, ior were is a
Dtuoa . pmnicauon7-tujt ucna eiemeni to wnica
pathologists' the niotft eminent attribute the painful
symptoms a theory completely bome out by urin
nry 4malysls. The name of this vmxl-depurent is
Hostetters, a preptflbitlon likewise celebrated as a
remedy for constipation; vrhleh eauser contamina
tion of the blood with the--blieand certain
me.ms of relief in dyspepsia, fever an ague, and
neirous ailments. U Is, perhaps,; the finest tonle
extant, and Is highly recommended as a medicinal
stimulant by distinguished physicians and analysts
who pronounce it to be -eminently pure and very
beneoclal. The press also endorses it ', ,
U rim I a '"I IT tn(A'f
ill
.' ."V. wAT;T3 ":!j;:v-iii !
"I am too late for this month's ( drawing!" is the
tenor of a complaint .which Is becoming; very
general among those who iditefr andwaH until the
day Immediately preceding.' the monthly drawing
of the Louisiana $tate Lottery Cpmpaoy, which
occurs Invariably at New" Orleans, o, the- second
Tuesday of every month. The '.fact-la that the
Integrity with which every action of thl Institution
Is characterized has so strengthened; its reputation
that Its tickets are sold every month some days be
fore the drawlng,and therefore any one desirous of
investing in this manner should suffer tie time to
elapse before they correspond with Mi JuDauplln,
P.O. Boxfi92, New Orleans; or: same, person at
No. 3 li Broad way.New York, relative to the 118th
Grand Monthly Drawing whleh occurs on October
14th. . .. . ' .:: ;
gttt0S, Set
Diseases, like thieves, attack the weak. Fortify
your organization with the Bitters, and It will re
sist and baffle alike the virus of epidemics and the
changes of temperature which disorder the consti
tution of the feeble. There Is vitality In it It Is a
pure vegetable stimulant, a rare alterative and
antl-blllous medicine, and has not a harmful ele
ment among Its many ingredients.
For sale by all Druggists aud respectable deal
ers generally. dkwl till novl .
BUFFALO
LITHIA WATER,
Appollnarts Water, Hunyadl Janus Water, Con
gress Water, Bathorne Water, Just received
AT WILSON fc BUR WELL'S.
JOB PRINTING.
BOOK BINDING.
STEAM POWER.
FAST PRESSES.
GOOD WORKMEN.
In connection with the publication of Tax Ob
araTKK, and the establishment of. one of the larg
est, most complete, and most thoroughly equipped
JOB PRINTING HOUSES
In the South. ,1b e proprietor has Just added a com
plete '
BOOK BINDERY
AND
Ruling Department,
Capable ef executing the very best class of work at
short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, law or
ether books rebound Jo handsome style, and at
very low figures.
BLANK BOOK'S,
ACCOUNT CTJBBENT, m.'
And work of this class, ruled and bound to order.
C
HARLOTTE,
COLUMBIA
RAILROAD.
AND AUGUSTA
Chablottk, Columbia and Augusta R. R.,
Columbia, S. C, Sept 17, 1879.
On and after September 17th, the passenger
schedule over this road will be as follows;
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Goiira South,
Leave Charlotte, ".. 12 35 A. n
Arrive Columbia, ......1 5 80 a. m
Leave Columbia 5 37 ax
Arrive Augusta 9 45 a.w
DAY PASSENGER.
Gonro North,
Leave Augusta 6 50 Al
Arrive Columbia 10 48 a. x.
Leave Columbia.. . 10 55 A. m.
ArrlveCharloUe,.. 4 00p.m.
FREIGHT WITH COACH ATTACHED.
Going South,
Leave Charlotte,. ... ux. ;.. 4 00 p.m
" Bx)ckHllJ,...v.... ,, 6 10p.m.
" Chester,.... v..... 7 50p.m.
" Wlnnsboro, 'tr. 10 IOp.M;;
Leave Corambra'.1. K t : : . i - . . 1 10 a. m.
Arrive Augusta............. 9 15a.m,
j . FREIGHT WITH COACH. ATTACHED.
'..il i-.: GOIM0 NOKTB,
Leave Augusta....... 5 15p.m
Leave Columbia, -: 1 20 Ait
" Wtnosboro,. . 1 . , ............ 4 50 A. m.
' Chester,;:... Jii.U.'......... 7 25 am.
i'if ROekHUli i,...... .i....J.:8 10 A.M.
Arrive at Charlofta, ,.,.,......,11 20 P.Mi
3 v Freight With poach attached. ;
.-,-f.,r' fi,.',; ! . GOIMQ SOUTH, y i ' '
Leave Charlbtte,...' ........ r.,.. 4 40.A it.
" Rock Hill 7 15 A Mi
Chesterf:.::r.:.rr:-.... 9 25am,
" Wlnn8boro,is.v.jt; .
Arrive at Columbia.
....12 30am.
.... 3 40 p.m
(FREIGHT WITS 0OACH ATTACHED.
I Qoma Noirrs.
Leave owumbto,4 4k- U.
. . & 80 A M.
. W Afi a' w
Arrive Charlotte..U...;tayiUi..i48 45p. m
- a.vwa 4Ulhtt i fit
(P.M.
Pullman Palace Cars from Augusta to New York
and from Greensboro to Augusta. 1
Reclining Sleeping Chairs ; from ,;;DanvlUe to,
Washington via Lynchburg. ....
..,:..n . ti D. KLINE, Superfntendent J
a Jwft WACjffpapOi G, F, Agent; ' ...'i
Sept 17: ;"a y ; Asat G. ft Agent J
0 0 lSSo
fheffftst Corfpiete, SpffilflBesiMllBciteal
if
w vman tim twu fTTY IS NOW BEING
Taid of Sle Styflnd our luie of 1TIN1E
bstaak
ores.
1 , iS i t
Sni0s aufl Sltutciucsl
DR. I II, McAdcu,
OBUOGBT AM) OHBCST,
Now offers to the trade full stock of
Labia's Extracts and Colognes
S P I C E S
Colgate, Honey and Glycerine Soaps.
Rngllah, greaoh and American
TOOTH BRUSHES.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully prepared at all hours, both night and
day at
J. H. MCADEN'S
Prescription Store.
SECURITY, """""
SECURITY,
SECURITY.
2f)0 Barrels of
C. WKijT 4 SONS!
EXTK l No. 1 KEItOSKNE
AK1.
ALADDIN SECURITY OIL
West's Extra No. 1 Kerosene Oil. from C. West 4
Sons, Baltimore,
Highest Medal awarded at Centennial Exposition.
Crystal Oil Works, Canton. Warranted to stand a
Ore test of 110 degrees Fahrenheit before It will
bum. C. West fc Sons, Baltimore.
For Sale y
Dr. J. IL MoADEN, Sole Agent,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
"gov lttt
L?0R RENT.
Two houses containing 5 rooms each
one on the corner of College and 4th
the other on corner of Church and 4th
streets.
JA& H. CARSON.
Sept 17 tf.
guilts atiift lattaumj
FOR INDELIBLY
MARKING CLOTHES,
Without Pen, Ink er any preparation. No expo
sure to sun or artificial heat required, and can be
used either by writing, or with rubber stamp, la
dles will find It useful In stamping. We warrant
it to give
An Indelible Impression.
No trouble to use K, and sufficient for S00 names
Sold for
50 CENTS.
TIDDY A BROTHER,
Sole Agents for Western N. C.
OFFICE OF PIEDMONT NURSERIES, (
Gbsbnsbobo, N. C., May 31, 1879. i
I propose to give, to the patrons Of the
Piedmont Nurseries,
The benefit of the traveling agents' commission on
my Nursery stock, consisting of Fruit Trees, Ac,
aadbave reduced the price 60 per cent Apples
and Peaches, 1st class, 3 to 6 teet; fine Improved
Fruits as are grown In North Carolina, and ready
for .Inspection. Reference given; to any Nursery
in Guilford county. Peaches and Apples running
from the earliest to the latest varieties. Trees will
be packed In good strong boxes or bales, and de
livered to railroad depots or express offices without
any extra charge for boxes or delivery. I will fur
nlsh at the following low rate: Peaches and Ap
ples In any quantity, Improved fruit, 10 cents each.
Pears, Plums, Apricots, Nectarines, Quince, Crab
Apples, Figs, Cherries, S3 cents. Ornamental
Trees, Roses and Flowers will be sold cheaper than
can be sold by any: nursery in North Carolina.
Cash to accompany the orders. Any one not hav
ing cash may flu out note, signed by purchaser, to
be paid when trees are delivered at depot specified
by purchaser. Note to accompany trees and paid
when trees are delivered, purchasers paying all
freights on same. Trees will be shipped In No
vember and purchaser notified when to meet them.
Persons ordering will state' plainly where to ship
Name the depots. Letters' ot Inquiry answered
cheerfully. ? Orders solicited and satisfaction guar
anteed. Send in orders at once.
. Very respectfully, '
t ! T k. C. DIXON,
-i . Proprietor of Piedmont Nurseries.
TiineJ eod6m., i- - .:
ELL IMPROVED : "
CITY PROPERTY FOB SALE.
Any person desiring to purchase a well Improved
City Lot, House with rune rooms, and modern con
veniences, fine well of water, brick kitchen, within
five minutes walk of the public square, eaa be ac
commodated by applying at
decl8 . THIS OFFICE.
mil i-
n ,t .t it
R o ALE.
ThBourgeolse and Minion brne on whleh thin
It was made bv tha nisi
n- type foundry, of PhiladelDhla. and waa
not discarded because no longer fit for use, bit on
ly because It became necessary. to use a different
style of typelt mW do, good service for -several
yean to come. It win be sold In lota to sul no
chaaers, and to Jpnts ofM to l.OOQTbs, wlti or
without eases. Address - OBSERVER, '
octa Charlotte, N. C.
ssiS
RECEIVED BY US. OUB STOCK OK HIAVY GOOnS FOB. COMMON WEAE is vkhv t.
MlCHINK and HAND-MADE GOODS for GenUemen, UM.BIfcbn
THE BEST
SOLO BY
G1500:
ID
w
WhiteSewinq Machine
Burgess
. PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS.
COFFINS OF ALL KINDS ON HAND. Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Bobes-aane supply.
NO. 5 WEST TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C.
0nts auxX Allocs.
CALL EARLY
1
We have Just received a nice line of
ZIEGLER'S SHOES,
Consisting of
LADIES' BUTTON, LACE AND CONGRESS
BOOTS, SLIPPERS, NEWPORTS, CHIL
DREN'S PEARL SHOES.
Also a beautiful lot of
GENTS'
"XTTTTTT J TJTr Tr f t rr
u
COMPRISING
GaiterM, Oxford and Strap
Tirs,
PLAIN AND BOX TOE.
Which we are now prepared to offer at extremely
low prices.
Thanking our friends for past favors, and wlsh
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 Foibes' Old Stand, Trade St
June 13.
I. H. BicSinn,
WITH
PEGRAM & CO.,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES & HATS,
1st National Bank Building,
' -
5 CIIAHLOTTE, N. C.
Call and see me.
OUR STOCK OF
IBoot Shoes,
; ( ; sc, &&, Ac..
IS ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE
Tiie Best in the State,
And we would be pleased to have you call and ex
amine for yourself before buying.
4 PEGRAM A CO.
Sept 3, 1879.
Democrat and Home copy.
FIRE ! FIRE ! FIRE !
rrVB undersigned is prepared' terser to our
-A. DeODle security aeainst FIRE, on most favora-
Ifetfylffiong other companies he represents
the STRONG. PROMPT and WEALTHY UVERr
POOL A LONDON A GLOBS FIRE, INSURANCE
COMPANYt'!i'1'rti iui - UM': ",; V
f ; TOTt'lSSfcTS OVER8,000,OOa
1
Bates very moderate. , ,-. FRED, NASH,
septll lni Agent
Itockof
SO SJMPLE
JHAHMMTEB
lil-ii
ma
a w
Co Cleveland, ohio.
BTiclioIs,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DKAUB TK
ALL KINDS OF
BEDDING, &C.
A FULL LINE OF
Cheap Bedsteads,
i : AND
LOUNGES.
johnvogel;
merchant tailor
HAVING returned from the Northern markets
takes pleasure In announcing that be has
purchased a stock of Foreign and Domestic Goods,
so various in style, immense in auantltv and sim-
rtor In quality, that they eannot fail 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.
13?" 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
saosraccion, ai any time, as my workmen are as
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 i
at nome. II any mistake
should cause it to be tested 1 will not have to be
hunted up in some city a THOUSAND MILES
AWAY. JOHN VOGEL,
Merchant Tailor, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C,
sept 14
HAMS. HAMS.
10 Tierces Sugar Cured Hams. 1.500 Choice
North Carolina Hams, Cowles' cure.
100 BARRELS OUR BEST
PATENT PROCESS,
Warranted equal to any in market.
1 .000 half rolls 1 and 2 yd . Bagging. 800 Bun
ches Nellls Ties, new and first-class in every re
spect. All the above to arrive early next week.
Send In your orders.
BIRWELL & SPRING .
sept28
OUR OUR
it
FALL ! "WINTER
STOCK STOCK
MILLINERYn
And al kinds of FANCY DRY GOODS, is no.v
COMPLETE,
Comprising one of the Largest, Finest and Most
Complete Stock of Goods in our line we have ever
had the pleasure of showing. . An inspect" uf
our goods and prices will convince any lady tii;ti
we stand bead In our line, and we can make it to
her advantage to make her purchases in our Hue
at our establtehtoent, the largest and most com
plete of the kind in the State. W1U open PaUern
HATS and BONNETS on Monday, 29th, when we
will show the ladies the greatest variety of fine
HATS and ROKNiTS.lhat they have ever seen in
this clty; 'spectftiuj ;'1 ' "
.biwpt2$-
MRS. PkQPERY.
.1
' " For 1880I, Just received by
WILSON & BURWELL,
mm.
FLOUR
BAGGING AND