Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 23, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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'I, :.)'. ,i; . t- : 1 r Hi r 5 : it i ; it : 111 '4.' -1 : f. Ill 1 i 11 ' ei ('f I J Hi) :t SI GUIS, It. JOKES, Editor & Proprietor ENTKBJtD AT THS POST-OFFIC AT CHAKLOTTK, N. C.. AS SECOND-CLASS MAT1KB. TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1880. "God has not .breathed the breath of life into the nostrils of the man, or set of men, who can again thwart and de feat the fairly and legally expressed will of this people mark that "Hon. W. II. English, of Indiana, in New York Herald. THE PROPOSED REPEAL. OF THE CIIAUTEII OF THE KOAD BE TWEEN CHARLOTTE AND BAN VIIXE. It will bo seen by reference to the proceedings of the Senate of North Carolina, on Saturday, that Mr. Wad dell, of Johnston, introduced a bill to be entitled an act "to protect the State's interest in the North Caro lina ltailroad, and all other rail roads," which bill was read the first time and referred to the com mittee on construction. The provis ions of this bill have not yet been pub lished, but we are informed that it pro vides for the repeal of the charter of the Moore8Ville Railroad, and the char ter of the proposed road from States ville to Danville. If this be true, the title of the bill should have been "a bill to be entitled an act to give the Richmond & Danville Railroad Compa ny a perpetual monopoly of the carry ing trade of North Carolina." This cool proposition, we are informed, was hatched in a director's meeting of the North Carolina Railroad Company, and the bill is accompanied by a memorial of that body. The fact that Col. Buford, the president of the Richmond & Dan ville Railroad Company has been hang ing around Raleigh lately may have had something to do with the shape of this bill. "We have heretofore informed the readers of The Observer that there was an excellent prospect for the early completion of this proposed line to Dan ville to connect with the Midland route at that point, which would give this . city another line North, and put it in direct communication with Washing ton City. "We are now enabled to state that this prospect is approaching a cer tainty unless the Legislature should by hostile legislation prevent it. And for whose benefit, pray, is this hostile legis lation invoked? Who is it that asks our Legislature to deprive the counties along this proposed line of the right to build a railroad for their own purposes, with their own money ? Is it the North Carolina Railroad company? No, for the reason that that company has no present interest in the question and cm not have for the next twenty-five years, as its road and franchise have passed to the Richmond & Danville company until the expiration of the lease: Who then, we repeat, is it that asks this monopoly at the expense of the material interests of our people and of the dignity of the State. Who can it be but the Richmond & Danville Rail road company? The directors of the North Carolina Railroad company may memorialize, but they are simply repre senting that road which alone has an interest to procure this legislation. But we care not who asks it, the party that listens for one moment to such a pro position is doomed. At a time when it is proclaimed from one end of the State to the other that there is to be no more State aid for railroads, and when private citizens come forward and propose to supply the wants of their section with their own means, to be met with a pro position to repeal their charter because, forsooth, it may diminish the profits of a foreign corporation, would very na turally tend to exasperate that people, and it would be strange if they did not give vent to their exasperation. When the Richmond & Danville Railroad Company leased the North Carolina road, did it at the same time take a surrender, of the pride, self re spect and independence of the whole State of North Carolina? There is a point where cool effrontry verges on sublimity, and we think this ppiut has been reached in this proposition. We BhaH hare more to say on this subject , hereafter, but for the present we call upon bar Senators and Representatives, and especially those who represent the counties to be affected by this proposed legislation, to notify all whom it may concern, that we have had enough of the uncalled for dictation of foreign corporations. Let us not ex tend the power and influence of this foxe&n corporation after such a mani festation of its animus. It is understood that one of the argu ments to be used urging the repeal of these charters is that in the event that the Virginia Midland builds an opposi tion line to Charlotte, from Danville .via either Statesville or Mooresville, the Richmond & Danville Railroad wil surrender the leasfe of the North Carolina Railroad. This amounts to mrtWngi- Another argument still stronger than the abovejvhy the Richmond & Dan- TUtaJUUft&d Company will not under any circumstances surrender the pres ent leasa of the North Carolina Rail road, is that within the past twelve months the Richmond & Danville Com pany have purchased and now hold a controling interest in the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad. These two incentives, even supposing the VigipJ .MMland will build the . cpnncti&g link between Danville and Charlotte, are strong enough to.require the Richmond & Danville- Company to hold on to the lease. No such step will be taken, but if it sboliWTHti OBSEBYEit will agree to 4 fliyi Another lessee within twenty-four hours, who will take "up the lease just where it is laid down by the present lessees. This is no idle talk and the proposition is submitted in good faith. Justice Field 'belongs a remarkable family. He is the i oh of Rev. David Dudley tFiekV otfitwkbfidg Mas ffiro&toW Dudley Field the eminent lawyer, to Cyrus W Field of trans-Atlantic cabl6;fame, and to t:i r ty rmblisher rall three or too new iwik of tNew York, Tim nnss.inrot.hrniiarh the IIOUSO Of Rll i o .amendmendt to the .deputy mar shal's appropriation bill providing that hereafter special deputies shall be apr pjintcd by judges of United States Courts and shall be selected from the different jolitic:il parties, is regarded i8 a decided victory for the Democrats, especially since it is understood that the President will approve of the proposi tion. A fight will, however, be made over the matter in the Senate, but Washington correspondents agree that there is every prospect of its becoming a law. The amendment does not limit the number of deputies, nor change the law as to the number of days of service. It is substantially the same proposition formulated in a bill introduced by Judge John T. Harris, last December and referred to the judiciary .committee, and essentially modifies the partizan character of the present election law. The Democratic State conventions will be held as follows : Alabama, J une 2d; Arkansas, June 2d; Connecticut April 2Sth ; Florida, June 10th ; Illinois, June 10th; Indiana, June 9th; Iowa, April 7th; Kansas, May 20th; Ken tucky, June 17th ; Louisiana, April 12th ; Massachusetts held last fall ; Michigan, June 8th; Missouri, May 26th; Missis sippi, June 2d; Nebraska, March 31st; New Hampshire, May 5th; New Jer sey, May 10th; North Carolina, June 17th; Ohio, May Gth; Oregon, April 7th ; Pennsylvania, April 28th; South Caro lina, June 1st; Tennessee, June 1st; Texas, April 20th; Virginia, May 19th ; West Virginia holds no State conven tion to elect delegates to the national convention, but leaves it this time to each congressional district to elect three delegates, and these nine are to elect a tenth ; Wisconsin, May 12th. ItltUterNin Raleigh Letter From One of oar Representative. To the Editor of the Observer: Raleigh, March 20. The joint com mittee on the railroad question has finally disposed of the Best bill and will report the same to both houses to-day; the committee made but few amendments, after con sidering the bill lor several days. The report will be wade to the two houses simultaneously, so that discussion and consideration "may go on in both houses at the same time, thus expediting a con clusion. The Mecklenburg road bill andthePharr resolution for paying the award, came up in the House in my ab sence while serving upon the special railroad committee that committee being in session the entire day on Fri day. The Pharr award resolution passed its second reading and the road bill amendments as coming from the Senate passed their several readings. These latter matters being of special interest to our people, they may feel de sirous of knowing what is done con cerning them. It is probable that the two houses will adjourn sine die the latter part of next week. Yours re spectfully, John L. Brown. A PERIOD OF MISFORTUNE. News and Courier. The Stellar phenomena which will ap pear hi the sky shortly, announce, as we are told by the Luxembourg Gazette, an event which may become dangerous and destructive to the earth and its in habitants. Since the beginning of the Christian era the Perihelia (thus the appearance of the stars in the neighborhood of the sun is called) of the four great planets, Jupiter, Uranus, Saturn and Neptune, have not taken place at the same time, But this event will occur during the next five years, and according to Dr Knapp, who has collected a mass of statistical material on this subject, the nearness of these planets to the sun when occurring at the same time, has so far always been marked by great ep idemics and mortality. The views of astronomers are to the effect that when one or more ot the great planets come near to the sun, the temperature and the condition of our atmosphere is so disturbed, that destructive fluctuations, dreadful torrents of rain, long contin ned droughts, &c, arise, by which har vests are destroyed and pestilential epidemics produced among men and beasts. Dr. Knapp, while examining the history of the great epidemics of more than 2,000 years previous to our present time, has found the fact always confirmed that the nearness of a great planet to the sun has invariably been followed by an epidemic. Thus in the 6th and 16th centuries three of these great planets had appeared near the sun, and in these periods at the same time the greatest and most destructive pestilential epidemics of the Christian era have occurred. But soon after 1830 for the first time during the last 2,000 years all four of these great plan ets will at the same time come into the perihelion, so that probably for several years, viz., from 1880 to 1885, the health and lives of the inhabitants of the earth will be exposed to a severe trial. Inundations, failures of harvests, es pecially of potatoes, deadly fevers among men and pests among the cat tle, are prophesied as precursors of the perihelion of the planets. We do not mention Dr. Knapp's fore bodings in order to distress anybody ; we simply communicate facts. That the simultaneous nearness to the sun of all the great planets of our solar sys tem, one of which, Jupiter, is a thous and times larger than the earth, must cause considerable disturbances in our atmosphere and temperature, is possi ble ; that these disturbances'may be in jurious to health is equally possible; and that these aetronomicaj phenomena have hitherto been accompanied by great epidemics, is proved by history. Parnell's Reception at lucentovn. Sueenstown, March 22. After the ress of the home leaders had been presented to Parnell, he said that a con stant manufacture of lies has been going on in England, Ireland and Amer ica rpcardincr him. THa P.nrlr "NTn i final- ists presented Parnell with an address iia univai, at i uuinei given uy vne Cork Farmers' Club. Parnell gave an account of his experience in America, but avoided all reference to the future. The Dublin Mansion House f mid, on Saturday, amounted to 121.077. Berlin, March 22. Emperor Wil liam's birthday was celebrated Satur day. The Emperor looked hale and well. Fire in a Printing Office. Boston, March 22. A fire in the office of the Boston Journal last night entirely gutted the building. The ex m positors at work in the fifth story were forced to leave hurriedly and the gen tlemen in the editorial room were com pelled to make a hasty exit The Jour nal issued this morning from the Her ald office. The damage to the Journal property is not known, but the insur ance, amounting to 692,600, wM cover i t, Fargare, job printer, who occupied the third and a portion of the fourth floors, lost heavily. Having used Dr. Bull' Couch Syrup for the last fnr rixva. ta mi imtHflfuitlnn T flnrl It rilrl ma u it cured In a few days. o. C, Kobxbtsos. 189 Alain St., Lynchburg, VQ, FORTY-SlXTihC'JiN'GKESS. V ESTER I AY Ar WA&ESl'rti TTOS. The SpofforIK.ellugg; oiileled Vi na -Tlio Iulcr-0-cnnlc t'auui IIIIIm Introduced. , Washington, March 22. Sknatu. liill, of (.ieorgia, from the couin.itleu on privilegbs and elections, submitted a majority report on the Kellogg-SpofTord contested election case, declaring tSpof ford entitled to the seat in the Senate jiow occupied by Kellogg. lloar, from tuo sumo committee, pre sented a minority report, signed by him self, Cameron, Wise and Logan. Hoar read this report whereon Hill proceed ed to read the majority report, which is yery long. It charges Kellogg with fraud and corrupt conduct and includes long extracts from, evidence taken be fore the committee. Thurman, from the committer on the judiciary, reported adversely on the bill to provide for the appointment of a marshal for the middle district i f Alabama, and a district attorney for the Northern district of tint State Indiiinitely postponed. The minority report on the Kcllogg Spofford case says nothing has changed since Kellogg was declared entitled to the seat in 1877, except a party majori ty in the Senate. To eject him" by mere party superiority would be a political crime, to be classed with the rebellion, the attempt to steal the government of Maine, and the overthrow of the Southern States' governments. It characterizes the evidence against Kel logg as utterly untrustworthy. The majority report finds that Kellogg used his power and influence as governor to manipulate the returns and exclude elected Democratic members of the Legislature, thus securing a majority which elected him Senator. The for mer investigation of the case was con ducted unfairly toward Spofford, no evidence at all being taken. It also charges bribery and corruption by Kel logg of witnesses on the present inves tigation. Large extracts from the evi dence taken are included in the report. Hill moved that the resolutions, re ports and evidence be printed. This being a debatable motion. Hoar favored it, saying when printed the evidence would be seen to utterly refute the ma jority report. Hill remarked that the other side seemed anxious to precipitate debate before the evidence was before the Sen ate. He was ready to wait until the whole truth was published. After further debate Kellogg took tike floor and declared iositively that no reliable evidence could be found to sustain the charges against him. He said the Senator from Geor gia (Hill) had before the investigation began declared publicly and privately that lie would drive Kellogg from the Senate. The principal part in the pro secution had been taken by Hill, who had prejudged the case. He had pur sued Kellogg with the avidity and hate of a sleuth-hound, and was animated by personal malignity. He charged that Hill had cut out several pages of testimony favorable to him, and closed with the assertion that he was willing to compare his moral or personal char acter and courage with that of Mr. Hill. The motion to print was then adopt ed. Hoke, from the committee on Indian affairs, reported the bill ratifying the recent agreement with the Ute In dians. Placed on the calendar. Kirkwood introduced a bill to enable the commissioner of agriculture to test the practicability of manufacturing sugar on a large scale from sorghum and sugar cane, lief erred. The House bill appropriating $100,000, to contiuue the public printing was passed. The Geneva award bill was formally taken up and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. In the House the following bills were introduced and referred. By Phelps, of Connecticut, for the appointment of a commissioner to re vise the customs and internal revenue laws. By Gibson, of Lousiana, establishing a navy yard at Algiers, La., also redu cing the tax on distilled spirits to 60 cents on every proof gallon ; also abol ishing the tax on tobacco, bank checks, bank deposits and matches. By King of Lousiana, relative to the prevention of floods on the lower Mis sissippi valley. By Clailin, of Massachusetts, estab lishing a uniform bankruptcy system. By Money, granting alternate sections of land in Mississippi to aid the con struction of the Ship Island, llipley & Kentucky Railroad. By Chalmers, to aid the construction of the Mississippi Valley & Ship Island Railroad in Mississippi. By Briggs, of New Hampshire, in creasing the duty on opium and mor phia. By Kelley, of Pennsylvania, imposing a duty of ten per cent, on quinine. By O'Connor, of South Carolina, di recting a survey for the estimated cost of a line of ship navigation between the Cape Fear and the St. John rivers. By Ellis, of Louisiana, resolution re questing the President to abrogate the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, which guaran tees a joint British and American pro tectorate over any inter-oceanic canal. By Young, of Tennessee, resolution declaring the political complications likely to grow out of the proposed Inter-oceanic canal so dangerous as to outweigh the advantages of such canal, declaring it the duty of the government to discourage the enterprise, and re questing the President to invite South American republics to join us in the adoption of measures for mutual safety and protection against European politi cal influence in American affairs. By Bayne, of Pennsylvania, a resolu tion declaring the construction of the inter-oceanic canal for commercial purposes commendable ; that the Mon roejdoctrine should not be prostituted to support a raid on the treasury by rival projectors, and that treaty lights shall be respected. Singleton, of Mississippi, from the committee on appropriations, reported back the consular and diplomatic ap propriation bill, which was discussed in committee of the whole. Without action thereon the House adjourned. NOMINATIONS. The President sent to the Senate to day the following nominations : H. P. Gatchell and L. E. Lemaire for ceusus supervisors for the first Georgia and first Louisianajdistrict respectively. - i i i Rhode Inland Democracy. Providence, R. I., March 22. The Democratic State convention nominat ed for Governor Horace M. Kimball ; for Lieutenant-Governor, Stephen P. Slocurn, Gen. Grant Out of Vime. Galveston, March 22. Gen. Grant and party, due to-day, have, not yet ar rive ' : ' ' NOTICE OF SEIZURE. U. 3. INTTRNAL REVENUE, Collector's Office; Sixth District, N. C, Btatksvillk, K. C, March 13, 1880. Seized for violation of Internal Revenue Laws, March 80th, 18SQ, 6 packages whiskey, about 165 gallons, owner, S. H. Abernathr; 1 box tobacco, owner, T. Q. Brown; 50 boxes tobacco, and 4 easefl smoKlQZ tobacco, owner, Jas. L Cotnran t Notice is hereby elven to the owner or claimants of the abovfi described property to appear before me at myofflce In StatestUle and make claim thereto betyre the explratloji of thirty days from date hereof, or the same will be forfeited to tta United States. J. J- OTT. 3. Q. Young, Collector. Deputy, maigl atinSOd. CABLE FfiASIIES. FrancoRuKiait Aff jirwThe Ox wl and Cambridge it weri ITJ alter in t'abul. London, March 22. A Paris dispatch says: "Prince Orloff depar ed without paying any official visit to or leaving his card with President Grevy or Pre mier Defreyeut. Persons in position to judge assert that Russia has eagerly seized the opportunity for showing a coolness to France in order to r trieve the blunder of Gortschakoffs famous open advances to her. Matters were so managed that the extradition of Hart mann was refused, whereupon . an offended air was assumed. Now that the nightmare of a Franco-Russian alli ance is dispelled, Bismarck can offer Russia his hand." Oxford won easily by three and a half lengths in 21 minute's and 23 sec onds; time of finish, one minute past 11. Cambridge started at the rate of 40 strokes per minute, and Oxford at 37 or 3D strokes. The race at the commence ment was beautifully close. Cambridge at first gained a slight advantage from rowing a quicker stroke, but Oxford drew to a level with them by the time half a mile had been traversed, and at Grass Wharf, 8 minutes from the start, had a lead of a few feet When a mile had been travered, a splendid struggle took place, aud Cambridge again recovered the lead, and opposite Crab Tree, one mile and a quarter from the start, it seemed as if they would row right away, but the spurt had told upon Cambridge, who began to row short. They, however, maintained the lead to Hammersmith bridge, half a mile further on, partly because of bad steering by Oxford. The boats were level very shortly after passing the bridge, and an exciting struggle was maintained to Chiswick. At Chiswick church, about two miles and five fur longs from the start, the race which had so far been one of the finest ever seen, was virtually over, Oxford leading by two lengths. The crowd was smaller than usually congregate to witness Uni versity boat races. A Cabul dispatch says the communi cation delivered by the British envoy to the native chiefs at Gheznee has been happily responded to. Gen. Rob erts has received a letter written osten sibly by the boy prince, Moosakhan, signed by all the chiefs at Gheznee, in timating that on being assured of our friendly intentions towards them, they are ready to submit, come in a body to Maidou, and then negotiate. Various local chiefs of Soghan and Kohistan have been invited by them to present themselves for the same object. It is probable that Abdul Rahman Khan will come within the sphere of the ex pected negotiations. Paws, March 22 S. A. Justice pub lishes a letter from Hart mann, denying that he made the published statement purporting to be his confession of an attempt on the life of the Czar at Mos cow. London, March 22d The Daily News m its second edition to-day pub lishes the following: "Lahore, March 22d. The order for Gen. Stewart's march on Gheezree reached Candahar on Sunday, and the army is already in motion. The Hazaras have defeated the Wandaks, south of Gheezree, and captured four forts. Mahomad Jan has gone from Gheezree to attaek the Hazaras. BOARMNG PRIVATE bojirdlng can be had for ODe or two small families by applying to S. B. MEACHAM, marlS dim. Near Air-Line Depot. FINEST FRUIT AT PERRY'S ORANGES, LEMONS, HATES, CARAMEL, WALNUT and PEA NUT TAFFY, NUTS IN VARIETY, ALSO, MAGNIFICENT COCOANUT CREAM. :o : BOUQUET CIGARS, The Celebrated. Cigar of the City. :o:- . IF YOU WANT SOUND SELECTED APPLES Don't fail to c.ll. All fruit guaranteed. mar!8 I LOST, A SMALL Ring with Keys, with one postofilce key. The fluder will be suitably rewarded by leaving them at Tnls OFFICE, marls Circulating Library. JR. EDDIXS has lost opened a Circulating Library. Terms, 50 cents per month. Call and subscribe. marl 8. XtsccIIaticrxus. ASA SNYDER, SCOTCH AND AMERICAN Pig Irons 9 RICHMOND, VA. -:o: OTHER SPECIALTIES. Galvanized Jron Cornice Window Hoods, Stee ples, &.c., Architectaral Work la Cast and Wrought Iron, Licensee of Hyatt's Pat eat Area Lights, Agents Tor Silicate Paints. AND AGENTS FOR Currier's Patent Sheet-Iron ROOFING, Copslgpjpentg or Old Railroad Iron Wrought Cost SllD Spllclted. Jan.21. Sm SCHOOL NOTICE. I have opened a School for Boys in the School Building on Gen. Bar- nnger 101 on unurcn street, rue school tor the. present, consists of on ly two Departments, rnmary ana the termediate. my object peine to seen the best possible classification In order that In inst ruction may be thorough. Terms, (payable monthly,) S3 per month. L. HOLM& P. a I propose to open a Night School if a suf ficient number of pupils can b obtained, for the purpose 'of teaching Writing. Arithmetic and Book-keeping. Terms will be made known on application at my School Boom; or to Dr. . H. Gipver, or Mr. Gus Durham at Burwell ft Sprint?' Jan. 23 tf. L. H. Ml 4 SPECIAIj aktbtouhcebibnt. WE ABB HOW PREP ABED TO CHTEB TO THE TBADE ONE OV THE BEST LIMES OF Goots and Shoes to be Found in the C ty of Charlie. AND AT PRICES AS LOW AS THEY CAN BE MADE by close buying by one who is thoroughly posted in. the business. We have an elegant assortment ,f LADIES, MISSES and CHILDRENS' Fin shoes of the Bast Male 3 3, GENTS HANG-SEWEB BOOTS AHQ SHOES ABE ;00B SPECIALTY AND WiTH A FULL LINE OF THESE, WE CAN SUIT AND FIT ANYBODY ' . . Very respectfully, A. E. RANKIN & BliO Jan-3- Trade Street, under nentri ti.. .1 gptaslcal. McSMITII MUSIC HOUSE, CHARLOTTE; N. C. THE ONLY COMPLETE MUSIC MOUSE LN THE SOUTH. LUDDEiM BATES PHI 'Eri AND TERMS EXACTLY THE SAME. Si 0R& BAND INSTRUMENTS, OR GUIWETTES, ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC, &c. tW Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List. H. McSMITH, CHARLOTTE, N. C. TO THE CHARLOTTE PUBLIC 1 COMPETITION IS THE LIFE OF TRADE, (desire the Charlotte public to know that the BOUNDARY AVENUE Beer Bottling Establishment has reduced the price of 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 ot the city only strictly 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. MUKZLER. Not. 19. DURHAM (ANALYZED BT DR. W. H. TAYLOR, STATE CHEMIST OF VIRGINIA. AND PRONOUNC ED PURE, AND RECOMMENDED AS A BEVERAGE OR MKDICI sE. 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 endorsaUon of many Drug- ests and Dealers In Nert York City, Washington, . C. New Orleans. San Kranclsco, aud many oth er cities, and we can confidently recommend the "Durham" to be equal to any Whiskey distilled in this country. Call for "Durham at W. R. Cochrane's Central Hotel Saloon. ELLISON 4 HARVEY, Sole Proprietors Oct. 21- dtf. LAGE HAPPY JOE FISCHESSER. flOLE AGEXT FOR THE ATLANTA BREWERY M 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 BEEB Brought to my door in an toe-cold refrigerator direct from the Brewery. Persons In Charlotte, or at a distance, can buy 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 sale by the quantity all the time. OYSTER 8 On the half-shelL Lovers of the luscious bivalves can be supplied by JOSEPH FISCHESSER. 1u57 UNDERTAKING. Jl ftul Use tt 00TTIN3 constantly on hand Unapt - W.M. WTLKELM, yfr 9 Boots' Furniture store. BACK ACHE IS AT ONCE CUBED BY BENSON'S' CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS IT IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS. " ' In every way Superior to the Ordinary, Slow-acting Porous Tlasw mar23- 4w ' ' s- r REGISTERED. i mr.uiwnr.inr.oi u ? --mw ) v- A SURE CURE for all t'.ic 'i .-i-es fur which it i rofoinniciiilcl anil always pcrJtcHij enje hi tin: liaii N f cw:i Uk- iiiit rii need pcrvo: s. PERRY JrtWHd' Is recommended by Physicians, Min'tfrm, lf;?ii,narir:, Mavnnrrx of T'ttrtnrics, Work-!fii):K, and Plantations, Nurses in Hospitals in short lv (rcnlnt-lii crrrnv.Wre who Is as over given it a trial. IT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF FORTY YEARS' TRIAL. 13 A I RI fef II B ET tO shuM have a place in every factory, mnchhte-Fhop, I Ml I a. I Baa Em Ea 1 and mill, on every farm arrl plantation, and in every household, ready lor immediate use not only for accidents, cuts, lmiues, sores, etc., but in case of sudden .sickness of anv kind. DA I lJ I 8 i is th0 well-tried and trusted friend of all who want JT I I w tV 1 fas la wi a sure and ? afe medicine which can be freely used internally or externally without fear of harm and with certainty of relief. Its price brings it within the reach of all; and it will annually save many times its cut In doctors' bills. For sale by all dnifrsists at 25c. 50c. and l.Oo"pcr bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, P. I. March 13-dAwly. tie mmm some i 1 " I f $1 $2 $3 $4 Will B. j Will Buy Will Buy Will Buy BOXCIGABS. BUCKET LA ED. BOX SO i P. BOXSUP. ! $5 $6 $7 $8 Will Buy Will Buy Will Buy W 1:1 Buy BOX CIGARS. 5 EGG CRATES. BARREL FLOUR. BBL. FAMILY FLODK. ,S9 $10 $11 $12 Will Buy WlllB iy Will Buy Will Buy PBl.CHOiCE FLOUR. 5 WIRE COOPS. 4 BBLS. POTATOES. CUTTlN'j KNI-KE AT THE $13 $14 $15 Gn?heERY Will Buy Will Buy Will Buy qbsekver Building. 130 LB3. SUGAR. CASS SARDINES 200 LB3. RICE. T . i ClIAS.R. JONES. i; J. L. Hakdin, Man'g'r j 1 The aboye is the only couuect SPRING MILLINERY :o:- MRS. McNELIS would respectfully Inform the Ladles of Charlotte apd vicinity that s turned from the North, with the Largest and most Beautiful STOCK OF MILLINERY EVEU BROUGHT TO THIS CITY, CONSISTING OF Hats,FlQwers,Feathers,Ribbons,Silks 1 Satins In all the new Shades. Also, a nice line of IIAIR GOO. S, which will be kept constantly on h md. These Goods were selected with taste which cannot be surpassed, and will be sold at prices that detj competition. jDOjT'T FOBGET TUB PLAOB. MRS. R. MCNELIS, Charlotte, N. C. W NEAT AND STYLISH mar21 St. (Iiarks Ilnlcl, 8TATES7ILLE, N. 0. THIS HOUSE is now under the management of Mrs. Dr. Reeves, formerly of the National Ho tel and Borden House, Salisbury, n. c, whose aim It wUl be to make it a first class hotel in every re- vgrwvw, , VVUIHIVUHW9 OOMMMffUB UUUU19 VU tue Bn Iteb 13 uroDage 0i public solleiteL I nave Just received 100 Bunches BANANAS and am eoins to sell them at fin mntu ner hunrh and upwards. Call early and secure a bargain. LKBOY DAYIDSON. mar3 l Hy.H EaHTj BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. BEDDING, &C. FULL LINE OF Cheap Bedsteads, AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Chamber Suits. COFFINS OF ALL KINDS ON HAND. Ladlss' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a fine supply. NO. 5 WEST TRADE STREBT. CHARLOTTE, N. 0. Bonoset Bourbon Tom .c An elegant Combination of boneset and other fine Tonics with a ripe OLD KENTUCKY WHISKY. From ourlarg. st03 of hi whiskies, we selrct the best fortWs purpose. Our tonic jI t ii '' FINE OR NOTHING. We have no use for raise pretense V,,' , Vs pepsia. Malaria, Debility, the Feebleness of Delicate Women Ti. .Prostration of overworked Clergymen and Physicians. Hi inorbi I secretions which causes Bad BrdMih, and all Bronchial Weakness it CHAMBERS & BROWN, Louisville, Ry. martMeodfim-wewfim. v. . ForLVTFMMandmmmuse. theolDESi ecsr 4 mzsr WIDELY KNOWN FAMILY koicine. if mm sqLimoN tljus fat giyeu. , she has Just re- WORK A SPECIALTY. 3 The Charlotte Hotel. M. SCIILOSS Pnop'n. THIS old and well established Hotel, under the present proprietor, has recently been refltteu modatlon of the traveling publfcv The proprietor has had years of experience In the business, an i knows how to keep a hotel.' He invites his f rieuus to ca l and see him. I he omnibus meets every train. M.8CHL03S, Jan. 18. Proprietor .LOST-A Sleeve Button. Jtt on-gold: The fin er will be suitably awarded. GEO. B. HANNA. mar20 i I iafLiEii
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1880, edition 1
2
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