Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 19, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHfS A. JOftjS, Editor & Proprietor i EsTiKttr'Y t'oerrOiftrdB at chahixtb, 'FRft)AYt:MARCII 19, 1880. "God has not breathed the breath of life inti the noftrHscf the man, or set of men. who con again thioart anaae- font. AFFAIR ATTIIK STATE -LETTElTFTtOM OI K STAFF COK ItESPONDENT. '11 ; " Tim inn f ncirvn wll ir.h resultetMi-onTI J- IV M. ' " the re-assembling of a Legislature that never expected to meet again, having cleafe avyjthe"Tituanpier"!& more4sily,i5fertai&d, ad San now bem(e; definitely lean&. uFor the ftrai two days uLwaAJftot kw&wii wheth er tr not it would be possible to enact any new laws or repeal any already in existence, and fwr Ibi jreason &mf members who came to Raleigh with iu str uctfons ftem f their jotituency to do tlre(WUtOen1dS Ke anxious bench, and it was even difficult AAt tjiik Am th- subject for York Her TT -lit J-JA' the coicfoWicJi!i &&li ;.read a . fe,tn a; ,JfTd tncrptiTpr fTo-dav (Wed- organization of the nesday), howeyer, it is pretty well set tled that just so much general legisla tion will begone into as can be gotten rid of before the committee of twenty five ma'kes its report bri THE RAILROAD QUESTION. This committee meets with open doori H ilk Sahat. diainfcejs. kndUKq.-. thirds of the members of 'both Houses att&nd iHoeraipno. indeed it w undw stood that the fight wjU lip .made inlhe committee room. Mr.iBrfcchs ipeech is generally regarded as a yery strong qe, pfct the objectioiTAirfea against it, i thai hi$b1t$4$ fbis;bfl- "rtadj piititll4d4s - ira-practicAKe. "True. Mr. Doftch has shown us," said a member of the committee, "that there are several very serious ob jections to the sale of the property, but what is he going to do pjrith it Con vict labor can't be worked without monepr,. The Sitate certainly will not appropriate . another cent towards its completion ; the road don't pay its own expenses, and hence can't furnish any funds. . JtVperfeet.Mly to talk about the State being able to tflake money out of it, if private irMividukls can. Ex perience teaches the very reverse of this." The committee has just met for the sdcdhd time, and ;irj is understood that Capt. C. M. Cooke, of Franklin, a mem ber of the board of internal improve ments, will open the argument against Mr. Dortch's position. Gen. Leach, who introduceotke jaest Ml, will also speak shortly) 4h GipWwde. This bill, by the way, has received an amendment since it wa3 published. Just before it w as-iakodttaedr-J&r-J.- Sr- Hen4eson, of Rowan, had an interview with Mr. Best, during which ha. induced him to withdraw the clapsgS x&bi$ng the properly uum taxuuuu, aim in wns form it is now before the committee. THE REPORT. Of course it is impossible, as yet, to determine when the committee will juto'flouDrwTl'at tftat report ili posd be, when itjnade,. unless there- -are some very important developments in relation to the proposed contract witlv Mr. Best within the next few day?. Moat qJtttoB ttembeitFof tkeLCdmmtttee, and indeed mmsl of tho members trf -the-Legislature, ha(0 niap(lielr'; minds on the rai4uftefore4iey ar rived tmnjBOleAgh.i dt is believed by som--4ttP,ttfndrlty report will be m ade by Mr. bortcjh. ,aiid bis fBeadsT and it is possibXeibat fhdiipiiliiUn members of the committee will jote with the minority ftEPUBUCANS. I asked a leading Republican of the IIouse,BDjoHBt, oWiofceiHMtJf the RepuWfc1nTe4no'ers, Wfifthfotft ai parity against -ulte al& said that he'ffioTnotUft Aduia', ofayat no sSHibifttlft'rifll(i been' arri- veo-at as- yow -His own people, hFIaicT," werqmparHivriy indifferent on M suVJcHCIKPareferred to the njteSj ence in Raleigh of another party, a Col. Fitch, of New YotJjJMt stood, had come for the purpose of looking araT? fSTOuggas unable to ttnky'W4ti'fthe reason that he had not examined into byist, but what h is to lobby for or against has not yet anneared. Col. Humphrey, of &ifehofcifa on. 'tJC two other Republicans of the east are hetetAn&itoto b&ieved by ; agbodr.mairy Democ&&Hl&$tiieYcm for the pur pose j2LorajuzilUZthe memtere against the sale. is sti xaruorougii iiouse. lie was very affabW and anwared to be iiwexaellefit i i. . T-r m broker. He wasn't giving any detailed statement of his privjfwHanllbg ness, and hence I was up able fogafner information with.Mch to .anawer a question AtTne pWWriasJ4pre!rftly rjeisflflWOlPiBtrFltrJd tp J)'qyy cae, ...... . ... - I ' -- Ml 5 inn -r .1 1 ' M i ' VV"hat wiU Jbedo Qw ao wiui it r - . Mr nest with it?" does notllejfd jui - w 4 - m Legiilntnrni an A T Vtaoy Vioa i-raf nnlw a few of the members. It isunderstood that he will remain here road question is settled.? Co cm morA Among the reports that qne hears flvin Rroundis that he comes to ass nre prevent the extension frpmDanyille to rnnlTnow a valuaDie proye ofoti. A vat there' is notW action of CoL Buford, beyof!' tttv. VIRmNIA-JlXDLANI) V. 17 w'Z.rtflToT will verv sen- juryrrtruuctroircase is vet I ig that this railroad mil very jren-1 h-jen discharged. lllj W MAW timp, upon which to base such' a report THIS LEGISLATURE. The sessions of both brandies to-day were very short, being taken up with the consideration-of matters of local interest to the several members. The Republicans are Urging that some action be taken in relation to' the 'seat of young Etheridge, of Bertie, which is contested by a colored man named llob bins. This matter was before the com mittee on-privileges and elections at the a &esjpn, but was not acted on, ,ow into the failure, until just before the JT2T 1ST ""MJCajSWrnSent, of the contestant to fur f"i vi TjZ. Lfcirii,o nrnnpr nmof. Both Etheridge t?,,, i ino rpfpivpd 1:1V for atten- dance at the last session. The whole question has been referred to the ju diciary committee. JOSIAII TURNER THE GENTLEMAN FROM ORANGE. "The gentleman from Orange" is still tli conspicuous member of the House. A of old his' head is turned against every other- man's.and especially against thoseipf the powers that be. The af fable persistency with which he comes forward on every question the curious mixture of blandness and boldness, af fords a diverting spectacle, and every hieatf ijs turned when the gentleman from Orange is recognized by the chair. To-day ho presented and asked to ninst the House. The protest was lengthy, and was based upon the fact that the occa sion for calling the Legislature together in extra session was not "extraordin ary." Webster and Worcester were in voked in proof of his position, but the speaker disregarded these authorities, tfind the protest was not entered on the Vecord. He was not in the least discon jcertedL and a. few moments later re marked to a party of gentlemen stand ing in the lobby that if he couldn't prove in a half hour that Jarvis was ringstruck, he would agree to go to the penitentiary for life, provided they'd stopltolden and Heck from teaching Sunday school in that institution. SENATOR ALEXANDER AND THE ROAD LAW. It was stated in a previous letter that Senator Alexander, of Mecklenburg, had kilted the' House bill to repeal the road law which applies to Mecklenburg, Forsyth and Stokes, when it came up in the Senate, and that he did this be cause he proposes to amend it, still be lieving, notwithstanding the petition signed with three bundl ed names, that it is a good law, when properly admin istered. The amendments which he pro poses to add, and which Messrs. Brown and Ardrey will endeavor to get through the House, are briefly as follows: First to incorporate the magistrates of each township under the name of township trustees, and give the supervi sion and control of the public roads that lie wholly within their respective townships to such trustees, the county commissioners to have only the power to open and close public roads that run into two or more townships. r "SeCo'fidTthat the trustees have charge q& he -Jjuildiug Mid repairing of all bridges that do not cost over $200, the commissioners having charge of all others. Third, that the commissioners may farm out convicts of the county to any person to work on the roads under the direction of a supervisor, and allow such person not exceeding 30 cents per d?ry for eaeh-convict, the person con tracted witli bearing all expenses and the commissioners furnishing the nec essary tools, shackles,;&c. Fourth,1 tli at each supervisor shall receive not exceeding 81.50 per day, and 5 per Gentumof the taxes worked out under him ; and all supervisors having charge of more than twenty-five hands shall not receive more than $12 in any on&year, and no supervisor shall re- tetVe" more than S23. -" '" ' Fifth', that in opening a-new road, no more than Ave jurors shall be sum moned. The amendments will also provide for insuring the collection of the road taxfrom every individual, and for the seUUiieniof.lbeiax-yith the-'tru8tees instep of the county treasurer. Capt. Alexander has taken a very de cittied stand on this matter, and one cannot btrt-Tttimi re the manner irr which heclins to hif. convictions, .He lelifcvei he jrrightand is trilling to ap peaft6his constituents for justification, aft,e the lawj has fbeen given a - fair 'teal.'" ' '- '- renter' spending tltrec tiays with the Legislatuebe time allotted .or my stay in Raleigh, ; ,feel no hesitation in predicting Uat the Westii-fi .Sorth Carolina Railroad will be sold, and to LMr. Bes but .there will be no hasty ac 'ftibfl,aMtlieWerestf tbe State will be as zealously guarded as the circum stances wilt permit. ! 1 feat-Copy rieUU. ML . Jphn Stetson, of Boston has Stfn?a letie in 141 tion in makinge entry with the li Drarian or t3ongres n&vtgriLi to 'The Pirates of Penzance was solely, for the IFPfsL PWte4ings th eights of Afes-Snbert 3i Sulgyaa an4 your self, and was done on their, and your behalf. I write this in order to exnlain 9ttfy misTdrft3andinc jnKardto taj raowveo-m invmnmcT, wnwa tue press seems to have misconstrued." This y- Rtyftfrttp&it M ?aid, is .entirly: satisfac- tbfno- Messrsj Gilbert and'olliva'n aiico wates, tne actress, oraered a nuuibei of -theatrical dresses between Llaoiitte. of YoriUhe tbtalH aJQOJtnt&f Which u& &. 205. Shu naid $1,005, leaving a balance of &290. which Mr.JLanoutte claims she has freouentlv prorafeaft&ifc MihaseFCT'dotie' s uupiVUlO VJUU1 29p.and.oii. his application Judge Dan iels had granted ait fettaeKmehtgain ner property in tnat city, She is now Y A fx Jury Discnarg'ed. hours the jury was out e.wierea-iaure or uc suii'i coaaa gnua . . . in 1urUt won dt its own menu, ana tne Teoutauon It wis -gained bM een oorcd by ito universal tme.- i r I i v FORTY-SIX f 11 CJNGRESS. XII K DEHCIKKCY 1IU,L IIoit tlio Deputy- Marshall Slui.ll AppointedCotton Corilae to be' VmcA In tlie Navy. Washington, March IS. House. Richmond, of Virginia, introduced a bill authorizing the United States Com mercial Company of Virginia to do business in foreign countries Referr ed. The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the Secretary of the Navy in response to a resolution calling for all information in his de partment not heretofore published touching the inter-oceanic canal. Re ferred. The House then weut into commit tee of the whole on the special deficiency bill. Reagan withdrew his amend ment offered yesterday and the. amend ment of MeMahon appropriating G,G35,000 for the payment or the array and navy pensions wag agreed to by yeas 137, nays 6. The question then re curred on the amendment submitted by the appropriations committee, appro priating u00,00Q for the payment of marshals. The amendment offered by Hiscock, extending the appropriations to the payment of special deputy mar shals was voted down yeas, 105; nays, 124. Springer, under the direction of the committee on elections. UUCl CU till CkUlUllUUJVUV U'l Vll(LllJLj $7,000 for special deputy marshals, with the proviso that hereafter general and special deputy marshals shall be ap pointed by the judge of the United States district court in the district where such officers are to serve; that they shall not be more than three or less than two in number for each voting precinct; shall be of different political parties ; able to read and write, and well known residents of the politi cal precinct where they perform their duties, and shall receive two dollars per day as full compensation for their services at any election. Garfield offered as a substitute for Springer's amendment, an amendment increasing the pay of the general and special deputy marshals to live dollars per da) and striking out so much of Springer's amendment as restricts the number of such officers, prescribes that they shall belong to different political parties, be of good character, &c. Cox, of New York, said he was op posed to any recognition of the special deputy marshals, or of Federal super visors over elections ; "for one," he said, "I will not place the Supreme Court as now packed, partisan and demoralized above.the popular branch of legislature of the country." Applause on the Dem ocratic side. After some further debate, Simonton, of Tennessee, moved an amendment to Garfield's substitute so as to leave it in the exact form of Springer's amend m9nt, with the exception of the exclusion from its provisions of gener al deputy marshals. This amendment was agreed to yeas, 117; nays, 114. Springer then moved to amend by in cluding general deputy marshals. Pending further action the commit tee rose and the House adjourned. Senate. Lockwood submitted a resolution instructing the committee on post-offices and post-roads to in quire and report what is the power of the Postmaster General under the ex isting law as to modifying mail con tracts, expediting time of trips, increas ing the number of trips, establishing post-offices, fixing compensation tor ser vice, etc. Adopted. The Senate committee on commerce to-day decided to report adversely on the nomination of A. C. Wells to be manager of the port of New Orleans. The Senate proceeded to consider the calendar. The bill authorizing and directing the Secretary of the Navy to introduce cotton cordage into the naval service was again considered. Mr. Vance advocated it as encourag ing an important American industry. Mr. Conkling objected to making the departments agents for experiment as to the utility of inventions. His amendment striking out the word "di recting" was rejected. Mr. Vance moved to amend the bill so as to read : "That the Secretary of the Navy be authorized and directed to introduce into the naval service rope and cordage manufactured of cotton, according to recent methods, to such an extent as will furnish a fair test of the value and efficiency.there, as compared with the kinds now in use." The amendment was agreed to and the bill read the third time and passed. At the expiration of the morning hour, the Senate proceeded to consider the house bill for the establishment of titles on Hot Springs, Ark., the ques tion being on the substitute reported by the Senate committee on public lands. This substitute provides for an appeal on the contested cases to the court of claims, instead of to the cir cuit court, and reduces the assessment of commissioners by fifty per cent. After along debate, the Senate ad journed without action on the bill. L.o of Life on the Lebanon Valley Itoad. New York, March 18. A serions ac cident occurred on the Lebanon Valley liailroad .last .night, at Annville, Pa. One train was standing on the switch waiting for the night express to pass and a' number of its passengers had alighted and were -walking up and down the main track. The night was dark and the approach of the night ex- fresfi was not noticed until it dashed nto the group of careless passengers, at a speed of forty miles an hour. Three men were killed and a number badly injured. i I m i mm CABLE FLASHES. London, March 18. The Standard says, the report that the Dukcuof Con naught is to succeed the Duke of Marl borough as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland ia abaolHtelv.-tmf oundedv A Paris? dispatch says $M possible lhafr the dfffreiHties'in thef-Wfty -of ap plying the Ferry education bill will compel the government to submit a new bill. Thanks to the vote of confi dence -in - the Chamber of Deputies, Ferry wilt escape for the present from the resignation which is ultimately in evitable. i. ; Tobacco Factories Burned in Lynch New York, March 18. A Lynchburg (Va.) special says : "Three large tobac co factories were destroyed by fire here yesterday. The fire began in the wood en factory of Wood & Bro- and finallv j extended to the trricirfaetories of Flood & Smith, and Hancock & Moorman, both of Which vere destroyed. The total loss is estimated at S60.000 to $100,000. Insurance $55,000." Tne Cnsea of the Virginia Judges Continued. , LYNCHBURG Va., March 17. State Attdrney-General Field, in view of the recent decision of the United States SuDn6mM3oHirt sustaining rJudc Ri ves rirf the matter df cotinty judges indicted iu-bis court tor anegea .iauure to have ?iegroes loft" jtfries,: has" withdrawn from he cases as counsel for the indicted judges, stating -that he did not w ish -to fipfear as placing himself and State1 in he altitude of resisting the Federal w - and decisions of the Supreme ?ourt A1U the-'cases were therefore continued till vjoxt term. THE EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI. Arrival of the Southern IRercban's and Business IVIen-Deinons'rations and Speeches. Cincinnati, March IS. Four trains, carrying fifteen hundred Southern mer chants and leading business men, ar rived last night from Chattanooga, ov er the Cincinnati Southern liailroad, to celebrate the opening of the new line. A hearty welcome was given the visi tors, who were escorted to the hotels amid enthusiastic demonstrations ringing of bells, display of fireworks, etc. The city is profusely decorated and brilliantly illuminated. A grand banquet will be given in Music Hall to-night The last train of the Southern Excur sionists did not reach the city until 4 o'clock this morning, owing to the de lay caused by hot boxes on the new cars. To-day visitors are being shown about the city by a committee of 400 citizens. A large number visited the Chamber of Commerce, which was beautifully decorated with flags, flowers and welcoming mottoes in honor of the Southern guests. At the close of business hours Presi dent Brown formally welcomed the visitors, and introduced Mayor B. E. Crane, President of the Atlanta Board of Trade, who read a poem commemo rative of the event, written by Rev. Mrs. Martin, of Atlanta. Gov. Marks, of Tennessee, followed with a humorous reference to his attempt during tne war, along with some 75,000 other Southerners, to reach Cincinnati, and aaylng he came today, with a few of his neighbors, to render an apology for failing to come sooner, and he was glad to say that in the warmth of the welcome he and his friends had receiv ed, they had forgotten the disappoint ment of their failure in the past. Gov. Colquitt, of Georgia, followed, and said that here and now was a fit ting occasion when the dead past should be buried forever, and in behalf of those who came with him, as well as those left behind, he gladly gave the right hand of friendship. Et A, James, of Chattanooga, made remarks, in the course of whioh he warned Cincinnati to meet and over come the adversaries seeking to nullify the value of its costly road. There is a parade of police and an ex hibition of the fire department this af ternoon. Solid for Blaine. Providence, R. I., March 18 The Republican State convention met here at noon to-day and nominated Alfred H. Littlefield, of Lincoln, for Governor, and Henry H. Fray, of Newport, for Lieutenant Governor. Eight delegates were then elected to the national con vention at Chicago. They are under stood to be unanimous for James G. Blaine. LEROY DAVIDSON'S 50 BOXES ORANGES, 25 BOX K3 LEMONS, BBL3. COCOANUTS, FRUITS OF ALL KINDS, IN ANY QUANTITY, Orders from a Distance RESPECTFULLY marl 9 SOLICITED. :o:- 50 BBLS. CHOICE N O. MOLASSES, 50 BBLS. PRIME N. O. MOUSSES. 100 BBLS. CHOICE CUBA MOLASSES. 40 BBLS. SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES. 4:0 BBLS. CHOICE SYfiUP. at SPRINGS & BURWELL. marl a A TLANTIC, TENNESSEE & OHIO RAILROAD Sitpxbixtxkdkht's Omcs, I On ana after Taestjy, Sept 23L the fallowing schedule win be run or or Wis rem; t going; noeth. Chartolte........... ............. 4 oap. m Arrive at Statesville,.... - 7 80 ft m. Leave StatesvuleT.... " Davidson College.'.'. '.' . ft 00 a. m. . 7 42 a. m. . 80 a. m. r" -"numuj,, . v sept 23 J. J. GOHMLKY, Sup't. MOLASSES SPECIAL AltfHOUItfCEMEItfT. WE ABE NOW PEEP ABED TO OS FEB TO TIIE TUADJB ONE Olf THE B: ST LI ES OF Boots and Shoes to be Found in ti e Cty of Ch.;. lott AND AT PRICES AS LOW AS TilKY CAN IE MAD-C by close buying by one w'ao is thoroughly posted in the business. We hive an e'egant iissoruncu ,, LADIES, MISSES and CHJLDREN&' Fine shoes of tho Cost Makes BESTS HAHQ-SEWEQ BOOTS AHQ SHOES ARE 00B SPECIALTY AND WITH A FULL LINE OF. THESE, WE CAN SUIT AND FIT ANYBODY. ' jan. 3. McSMITII MUSIC HOUSE, charlotte:; n. c. THE ONLY COMPLETE MUSIC MOUSE in the soura BJLlsTCIT OP LUDDEN$c BATES PRITE3 AND TERMS EXACTLY THE SAME. C UIIIIUI BAND INSTRUMENTS, ORCUIIMETTES, ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. SHEET MUSIC, &c. W Send for Illustrated Ciitalogua and Price LlaL H. McSMITH, CHAHLOTTE, N. C. TO THE CHARLOTTE PUBLIC ! COMPETITION IS THE LIFE OF TRADE. I desire the Charlotte public to know that tne BOUNDARY AVEftUE Beer Bottling Establishment has reduced the price t First Class Lager Beer to seventy-five cents per dozen bottles, and that I will In the future, as in the pas', try to deserve the patronage of the public by delivering free of charge to any part of the city only btrlcily first class beer. I have ordered and will receive In a few days a supply of new patent bottles, for the convenience of my customers. F, C. MUNZLER. Not. 19. DURHAM (ANALYZES BY DR. W. EL TAYLOR, STATE CHEMIST OF VIRGINIA, AND PRONOUNC ED PURE, AND RECOMMENDED AS k BEVERAGE OR MEDICINE. The attention of the citizens of Charlotte and the surrounding country is again called to this Pure Whiskey, now so popular both North and South. We have the endorsatlon of many Drug cists and Dealers in New Yoik City, Washington, D. C. New Orleans, San Francisco, and many oth er cities, and we can confidently recommend the "Durham" to be equal to any Whiskey distilled In tills country. Call for "Durham" at "W. R. Cochrane's Central Hotel Saloon. ELLISON & HARVEY, Sole Proprietors Oct 21- dtf. HAPPY JOE FISCHESSER. COLE AGENT FOR THE ATLANTA BREWERY " Let those who never drank Beer before, Go to Joe Flschesser's and drink the more." FRESH FROM THE ATLANTA BREWERY, ON ICE ALL THE WAY. I have an arrangement with the Atlanta Brewery, by which I am able to keep on draught, and for sale by the keg PURE ICE COLD LAGER BEER Broughlto my door in an ice-oold refrigerator direct Jmrs tfte Brewery. Persons In Charlotte, er at a distance, can bpy beer from me at bottom rock prices, and warrant ed to be as pure and fresh as if Just made. My facilities this summer for the delivery of Beer are better than ever, and as the sole agent in Charlotte of the Atlanta Brewery, I respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. Wines and the best Liquors on draught or for ale by the quantity all the time. OYSTERS Oa the half-shell. Lovers of the luscious bivalves can bo supplied by JOSEPn FISCHESSER. iu27 UNDERTAKING. A fan. line ol COFFINS constantly on hand dwap. W. M. WTLHELM, Oct 8 Rogers' Furniture store 10 IE Li very respectfully, A WORD TO THOSE WHO USE POROUS PLASTERS It Is a universally acknowledged fact that Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are Superior to all Others. The great demand for them has caused a number of unscrupulous parties to make and sell worn, less imitations under similar sounding names. As the market Is flooded with inferior ulasters eiw t any price, it is Important for the consumer to know wi.ieh is the best. It is well known tht "sonu , ' the cheap plasters have been examined and found to contain inlurlous Ingredients which nviko ih dangerous to use, causing paralysis and other diseases. CAUTION See that the' word Capcink .i each plaster Is correctly spelled. SEABURY & JOHNSON. Pharmaceutical Chemists, New York. PRICE 25 CTs Jan. 27 4w. " r REGISTERED. mar9deod(5m-wew6m. A SURE CURE for nil t'ic .'i-eh-i f t in use Iiaii'is hi cvuii Use PERRY Is recommended by Physicians, Ministers, Mi.innnrics, 3Tmimvrx of ruclnries, Work-Shfi., and Plantations, Surscs in HospiLu'sm short l.v cvcni'oodij crcnncUcrc. who lias ever given it a trial. IT HAS STOOD THE TZST OF FORTY YEARS' TRIAL. 13 A I IV1 II 1 R2 should have a place in every factory, maohiiie-sliop. l E I csi ! ! S ftitd mill, on every farm and plantation, and in every household, ready for immediate use not only f;r ar-cldcnts, cuts, Lniises, sores, etc., but in case of sudden sickness of any kind. D A M X I I ETICfe is the -vvell-tripd and trusted friend of oil who w:nt 1 I IV ffV I hm Btm B a snre and r tife medicine which can be freely used internally or t-xternally without four of harm and with certainty of relief. Its price brings it within the reach of all; and it will annunllv save many times its crt in doctors' bills. For sale l.v nil druggists at 35c. 50c. and $1.0()"per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. March 13-dAwly. TIE PTO1LE SOILVE ! . SI S2 S3 S4 j Will B y Will Buy Will Buy Will Buy BOX CIGARS. BUCKET LARD. BOX SOAP, BOX 80AP. i I S5 S6 $7 $8 Will Buy Will Buy Will Buy Wi.l Buy BOX CIGARS, 5 EGG CRATES. BARREL FLOUR. BBL. FAMILY FLOUR. S9. S10 " Sll $12 Will Buy Will Buy Will Buy Will Buy BBL. CHOXE FLOUR. 5 WIRE COOPS. 4 BBLS. POTATOES. CUTTING KNIFE. AT THE S13 SH S15 GROCE3RY in the Will Buy Will Buy Will Buy Observer Building. 130 LBS. SUSAB. CASS SARDINES 200 LBS. RICE. T Ciias.R. Jones. J. L. HardjSj Man'g r. 1 i ii ii ii i i i j. The above is the only correct solution thus far given. ASA SNYDER, dialer nr SCOTCH AND AMERICAN Fig Irons f RICHMOND, VA. :o: OTHER Sl'ECI ALTIES. Galvanized Iron Cornices, Window Hoods, SUe ples, tc., AnLiteclural Work in Cart and Wrought Iron, Licensee of Hyaii' Pat ent Area Lights, Ageuts for Silicate Paintg. AND AGENTS FOR Currier's Patent Shed-Iron ROOFING. Consignments of Old Railroad Iron Wrought & Cut Scrap Solicited. Iharo jiut received 10Q Bunches BANANAS and am going to sell them at 50 cents per bunch and upwards. Call early and secure a bargain? 8 LBROY DAVIDSON. A. E. RANKIN & BllO., Trade Street, under Central Hotel. BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OF Cheap Bedsteads, AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Chamber Suits. COFFINS OF ALL KINDS ON HAND. Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a tine supply. NO. 5 WEST TRADE STREET. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Boaosot Bourbon Tonic An elegant Combination of boneset and other rice Tonics wlt?1Srlpe OLD KENTUCKY WHISKY. From ourlarge stock of wv whiskies, we select the best for this purpose. Our tonic JlJs r n-' FINE OR NOTHING. We have no use for bUse pretenses. For I' vs pepsia. Malaria, Debility, the Feebleness of Delicate Women. The secretions which causes Bdd Breath, and all Bronchial Weakness, it Is a delicious and reliable remedy. CHAMBERS & BR0VV1V, LmisFille, Ky. cfts. the oldest best mxr wisely 'knowu taxly tizsiauE. j j ul.vh it is womnionrifd. ami always j:crfrl!y safe luost Kiexjicriciiceu porsons. St. Charles Hotel. STATESVILLE, n. c. THIS HOUSE is now under the management ( Mrs. Dr. Reeves, formerly of the National ii tel and Boyden House, Salisbury, N. C, whose aim it will be to make it a first class hotel in ever re spect, Commodious Sample Rooms on tbe ti t floor. The patronage of the public solicited. Feb. 13 -dtf. The Charlotte Hotel" M. SCHLOSS Peof'r. THIS old and well established Hotel, under tba present proprietor, has recently been refuted and refurnished and i now open for the acoom1 modation of the traveling public. The propriotar has had years of experience in the business, an i knows how to keep a hotel. He invites his fi leu. is to call and see him. the omnibus meets every train. M. SCHLOSk Jan. 18. Proprietor SCHOOL NOTICE. I bare opened a School for Boys In the School Building on Gen. Bar ringer' lot on Church street The school ror the present, consists of on ly two Departments, Primary and the termediate. mv oblect belne to secure the best possible classification in order that In instruction may be thorough. Terms, (payable monthly,) S3 per month. L. HOLMES. P. S. I propose to open a Night School if a suf ficlent number of pupils can be obtained, for the purpose of teaching Writing. Arithmetic ami Book-keeping. Terms will be made known on application at my School Room, or to Dr. . H. Glorer, orMc Gus Durham at Burwell A Sprlrjgs Jati; 28 tf. L. H.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1880, edition 1
2
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