Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 26, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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v " " - n -- - "ill I .11 . i - , CHAS. B. JOKES, Editor & Proprietor IBSTXBSD AT TBS POST-OWIC AT CHAKLCTTX, N. g, as SiooKP-CLAae mattes-1 FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1880. "God has not breathed the breath of life into thenosttiis of the man, or set of men, who can again thwart and de feat thA falrlv and leaallv expressed will ofthls'peoplemark that r Hon. J VV. 11. .ENGLISH, OF AKDIAJNA. York Heuaad. the proposed ghaded schooi- The board of aldermen have ordered that another election shall be held on the third day of M-iy, on the question of the establishment of a public graded school. We do not of course know, ex cept onr general principles,- how- the question will fare at the ballot-box, but we do know that good schools will be the greatest boon which, lias ever fallen to the lot of this community. The system proposed is a step for ward in the race of progress, which if carried out as it should be, and as it can be, will add more to the prosperity of Charlotte than any other measure that could 1e proposed. It is understood that there is a well denned opposition, to the proposition at thistimeyby the property holders, on the ground that any tax levied on that subject now would be onerous as well as unjust The Observer is one of the advocates of the measure, and would gladly see the graded school law carried out as contemplated, without levying a dollar of taxation upon prop erty holders. If the law had been put in operation five years ago, as it should have been, the city would have been able to draw a handsome yearly sum from the Peabody fund, but .this is all lost now." The; school might have been put la operation, and almost entirely supported to-day by the present public school fund. It is urged that the present is not the time to take a new departure, because certain obligations have al ready been incurred, and which even now rest upon the city. This argument is evasive. It is good policy to stop and count the cost of any measure or of any policy, but it is not always good policy to be "penny wise and pound foolish." Whaleyer money is expended is to be spent right among us, and every busi ness man, banker or real estate owner will have a chance at it as it changes hands. Banks and business houses are valueless without customers. Custom ers must come from the wants of the population, and good educational facili ties will bring population. It is urged that the Carolina Military Institute .and the Charlotte Female College, both of which were largely owned originally by the city, are suffi cient. Whatever may have been the intention at the time of the inaugura tion of these enterprises, and while we regard them as bright jewels in the crown of Charlotte's public enterprises, they are "practically valueless for the masses of the people. Neither of them have seventy-five pupils' who are Resi dent, or whose parents are resident in Charlotte, while fully two thousand children within the limits of the city ought to attend them. There must be some reason for this. There can be no objection to the management, or to the government of either school. Both as at present conducted are the pride and ornament of the city, and yet they educate few of our ehUdren. Why is this? The only answer is that the whistle is too costly. Let them be set apart for the purposes of higher educa tion, and let us build up free public schools, which,having created an inter est in higher education shall fill these two colleges to overflowing. The rate of taxation proposed shall not exceed tea - cents on 'the hundred' dollars worth of property, assessed at one-half or two-thirds of its real value. Is there, a property, holder in the city who would object to such a levy, for such a cause 'i One dollar on the thou sand. It is not to be sent to Chinaor ; . even to New York. It is to be spent among us and every business man will have it returned to him twice over within the year, and every real estate owner will in ten years have1 it returned to Iiiui arrhtradred fold. The-0 BMspvER has repeatedly boast-, L .wi)nwiwo pec enterpnses-the establishment of . successful manufac- eu t Junnumio. two pet enterprises the. turing, and a system pf cheap- public education, both within the corporation limits trf Oharlotte. Oates's cotton fac tory is thernncleos of the one, and the vote to be taken on the 3d day of May is the entering wedge of the other. The are thd' beginnings of the- end. Both are 'possible, feasible, probable. The welfare of the community is de pendent on both. We cannot stand still. We must advance or recede. Which shall we do? ' Tpjayi ii jetij udge Field who is loom JJUllQ9mpUc, nomination for President A Field club has been organized . in Washington' and" docu ments are being sent lout over the country. At a time when Republican ism is verging pn towards centraliza tion-Hie pepufaV tfentknent of -the op- position naturally ftstowardsa man who, by the force T tie ietrcumstance of his refnde$isions on the Supreme Cpprt tench, more than any other em bofa jbeJflei of a, itepuWaa) form of government, pure, and simple. It is fortunate that such a man also repre sents tifeftigheat type otWrsdhil U of A we'Araen ' fleuatgr .nflrpluming himself -for- the debate on the KeUogg case His whole air when presenting IhW p-eport. and in fact from the T)enfirn1stnr of (tefianjand his. friends say he will puRflabrilltaAti uartetie oiepvtbh c5Styn,UJcling, Carpenter and Edmundson tlis rjetal, and will add to his reputation as a debater!) A' r: woman. JeW'BSj': iMi unbearable, and WK?iSTK Sensation at Washington, and an President Haes, iii correcting a statement ta the effect that lie was op posed to capital punishment, admitted that he wcruld nevfer allow a woman to hang. This is going too f:ir. If Grant held such views as. this he would never have expressed them, ami that's the wisdom of silence. FORT Y IX ril G JNG MESS. YESTERDAY AT WASHINGTON That Tariff BillTlie Difficulty Set tle "at I.aU-Te Court Honne at Aaheville, &e. Washington, March 25. House. After prayer, the Speaker stated that he had yesterday submitted the ques tion to the House whether Tuesday's journal should be read before Monday's journal had been approved. He thought that it would be just and equitable to submit a similar question to the House in relation to the reading of Wednes day's journal. F. Wood said during his experience in this House he .had seen the House many times involved in a difliculty similar to the present one, and in each case the struggle had been amicably adjusted. In view of the past two days he thought the time had arrived when members, as sensible men, should pause and come to some amicable adjustment upon this question. He held a position not entirely in sympathy with either side of the House. He hoped, however, that botli sides would agree to a propo sition which he wished to make, name ly : That the journals of Monday, Tues day and Wednesday should be approved, and that immediately thereafter, with out debate, the House should vote on the following resolution: Resolved, That the committee on re vision of the laws be discharged from further consideration of the bill, and that it be referred to the committee on ways and means. Blackburn inquired whether the pro position carried with it the right to cull for a division of the proposition. Wood replied that there were two distinct propositions, ut he hoped the gentlemaa from Kentucky' would not embarrass matters by calling for a divi sion of the proposition . Blackburn replied that he had no de sire to embarrass the proposition or de lay the work of the House. The only point for which he had struggled was to protect the integrity of the journal; if that was secured he had no further fight to make. He thought that the proposition of the gentleman from Kentucky was entirely fair, and he was content with it. Townshend thought Wood's proposi tion was a good one. After considerable discussion Mon day's journal was approved, and Tues day's 'and Wednesday's journal was read and approved. Further debate ensued as to discharging the committee on the revision of the laws from furth er consideration of the Townshend bill, resulting in a vote of 142 to 100 in favor of such discbarge. , . The question then recurred on re ferring the bill to the committee on ways and means, and it was agreed to, yeas 142, nays 89. The preamble was then agreed to, yeas 138, nays 82, and the Speaker declared that the bill was now in possession of the committee on ways and means. Adjourned until to-morrow. Senate. Edmunds moved that when the Senate adjourn to-dajr it be to meet Monday next, to-morrow being Friday. Davis, of West Virginia "There is a good deal of business before tbe Senate, and unless there is some special reason I object." ... Whyte "the reason is that to-morrow iaGood Friday." Davis"! did not hear that." Kernan "We adjourn over a day in honor of a great man of our own time ; let us do as much to honor the day which the Christian world commemo rates as that of the death of our Sa vior." . Davis M withdraw the objection." The motion was agreed to. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, introduced a joint resolution providing for a com mission to. consider and report what legislation is needed for the better reg ulation of commerce among the States. said commission to consist of three Senators, to be appointed by the Presi dent of the Senate, three members of the House, to be appointed by the Speaker, and three commissioners, to be appointed bv the President, and whm shall sit during recess and inquire gen erally into the conditions that! will most favorably affect, transportation of commerce among the States, carried on by land and water routes, secunne thereby to the people the required facilities at the lowest rates, greatest certainty and economy in time, and that will prevent uniust discrimination: and to report their recommendations to tnenext congress. -Cameron sook in surmort of the res olution. ' Tbe VicPresident laid Tj'efore the Senate a communication from the sec retary of war recommending an appro priation for the support of Western surveys. Referred. r W lthees, from the committee en "pen- Upas, reported "sixty surgeons' 'bill fPlaced on calendar. """""" " " T Jones. of Florida.from r.hp r.nrnmirrpp. on public lands, reported; with amend ments the bill for the relief of Morgan's Louisiana & Texas Railroad and Steam ship company. Placed on the calendar. Vest, from the committee on public" buildings and grounds, reported favora bly the bijl for the erection of a public building at Asheville, NVC. Placed on the calendar. The Senate then proceeded to con sider the calendar. The bill to incorporate the national educational association was passed, as were also a number of bills of local and private interest: : The Seriate then went into executive' session- and when the doors wr Tenoned ndimirnjui until 1 Xt a re-Openeti aejournea unttl 4 Monday. Texan Republican. Galveston, ' March 25. The News' Austin special savs si ens wanr&nfc the. rconcrusion tnat the Republicans will not snake a- State, ticket. The leaders, may prevent instructions f orOranJi, but ib win oe a aimcun casK. , - Dr.il. W. jaar5ington'ras fatally shot at Winnshoro by an unknown man.. . ' :J, ' w 1 ' Tbe Kentucky ICpnbllcanY. ' yXouisviLLE, Ky., March 25. The Republicans have held conventions in fifty-nveuntiesof this State, of which thirty have instructed for Grant, three for Sherman, and one tor Blaine. ilThere HO" rnrnroTnriraTe-been irtTetr4bfiia-Jie as a BeraQnalend to attain,, go Jaras uran.melegiUes.to tbe btMe ConienBODj nave generally been appointed. f kii H Ji, yk.. ' z I 1 U RlCHMONDY-'U Marcn25.-rVlnoma-?i flnn n,n.'.,vn4'U.t nLl,f h.f 'trxVirt 1 H. Mpsely, a highly respected Citlfeil of uuariULLe couniv. was snot ana instant- IV killed MhnHit nitrht to Attrtaw JLH Casseday. It instated that Casseday ji . . .-' o . - r- ; mistook MoBQly fox a negro-. with,php:n J he' had had a tlifficUUy.i J irfllalifa? rnnnfvNmthrOarolina for gonnty,, oi inaroiina, ior tljepasjiti cf davs. cnartreu . HVltn X)einc f O tne murder OI Jii. JVl. iiiuks, L TiKvrA t Id.tf'.oVpmhRr ' WWaac- S-I.f 'i'HN.Iill If lilff VUU LUWAMWA V. Alt 11 oiuvwi ' - . r . ... 7 . Pjetkbsbubo March 25. J. m. Jfoote, kali mr4nmmvrmm liafna. colored, who have been ttn -triLr A SCENE Iflf THE HOUSE. Lively Tiim-s, in Waich Deception uud L-ying lire Charged., : The Washington correspondent of the Richmond State gives thu following "account of a lively debate in the House of Representatives on Monday: During the discussion Reed, ut Maine, insinu ated that Townshend had smuggled his bill into the committee on revision of laws. Townshend said if Reed had said in plain words that ho had smuggled the bill, he would have denounced the statement as a wilful . falsehood, and that upon his personal responsibility. Reed replied that that would have made no difference to him, nor to any body else. Townshend answered that it might not make any difference to Reed, but to a man of honor it would. Reed looked very angry but said noth ing, and the Republicans laughed at Townshend's excitement and threaten-; ing attitude. The discussion and voting on various motions went on fur an hour or more, often- with vehemence and more Or less, confusion, until Garfield roused the excitemeut to a high pitch by an attack upon Townshend's motive, which he repeatedly asserted was to de ceive the House in order to prevent the bill from going to the ways and means eomniittee. Townshend brushed up bis right sleeve and stepping into the aisle inquired whether the gentleman meant to insinuate that he had deceived the House. Garfield said lie meant to say so in those very words, and tfrnt there might be no mistake repeated them. Townshend appeared to be astonished at this unusual exhibition of courage on the part of Garfield, who heretofore has always managed to slip out of a tight place by adroit rhetorical phrase. That excitable and bravo old Demo crat, Tom Turner, suggested a live min utes adjournment to allow them to set tle the business. Of course a laugh was the only notice taken of this remark. Members began to move down In front of the Speaker's desk to see and hear the better all that occurred, like boys and idlers do about righting dogs. (Jar field and Townshend stood.: near their seats on opposite sides of the chumber, glaring at eacli other and both talking at the same time,-, while anger slwwed itself jn the countenances of. members standing up in different parts of the hall. Townshend floundered and balk ed and restated the circumstances at tending the introduction of the bill, then sat down. Some friend reminded him in a whisper that he had forgotten to denounce his enemy, so he jumped up, inquired again whether Garfield meant to insinuate any improper mo tive, was laughed at by the Republi cans, was again plainly and unequivo cally answered by Garfield, floundered some more, accused Garfield oi' trying to mystify the issue "between him and I," and when Garfield inquired whether he had any weapons about him, an swered that he was cutting monkey shines. Finally Townshend worked himself up to the point of realization that Garfield, for once in his career, would not back down, and formally and dramatically denounced Garfield as a wilful and deliberate liar, and sat down, Garfield hastily rose and pointing at Townshend said, "After that indecent exposure of his person and his mind I have nothing more to say." CABLE FLASHES. London, March 25. Ex-Empress Eu gene and suite embarked to-day for South Africa, to visit the scene of the Prince Imperial's death. Vienna, March 25. The Emperor of Russia has presented to Prince Alexan der. of Bulgaria, a war steamer, 400,000 rifles and several Krupp guns. Dublin, March 25. Parnell, Biggar and O'Conner purpose to run Power, who was recently convicted for assault ing process servers, for the new Parlia ment. Two Sherman Delegate from 'or(h Carol iu a. GoLDSBono, N. G, March" 25. The Republican executive committee of tbe second district, after a struggle, chose two colored delegates to the Chicago convention J. B. Abbott and Clay bourn Faison, both Sherman men. A. McCab6 and E. R. Page, white men, were chosen alternates. - Gon Sou Ik. , Washington, March 25-Gen. Du mont, supervising inspector of steam vessels, left to-day for Charleston, Sa vannah and Jacksonville, on business connected with his Office. The Whipping Post in Kentucky. Louisville, March, 25. In the Sen ate yesterday the whipping post bill, which passed the House some time ago,' was laid en the table and virtuallv de feated. Cause and effect are Inseparable: and to nullify any effect the cause must be removed, particularly J In disease. Dr. Bull's Baltimore PlUa always work 1 radically, and at once neutralize the effect of dis ease by eradicating tne cause. Price only 25c. To Shippers of Cow Peas. rpHinaer5ltnednre Commission Merchants of JL the city of New Orleans. .For several years pasture have bean receivers of Cow Peas from the various sections of the South, where such Peas are produced. Very recently it has come to our knowledge that a person by the name of R. H. Plckette has employed himself in the distribution of a circular headed: "To aU whom it may con cern,'; containing an indiscriminate denunciation of all receivers of cow' peas in the Mew Orleans market. Although widely circulated, ft1 we lire now informed, it appears to have been published as early as December, 1879. . This man Pickette Is to us unknown. With him we have never had any business transactions, and it is, therefore. Impossible that he could have had any grounds of complaint against us. But it Is Immaterial who or what he is. His circular, to persons who will -stop and think,' carries on ' its face abundant evi dence or its injustice and maracc, There area great many receivers of cow peas In this city, yet alraremctuctea rn hts sweeping-denundattons-as guilty of irregularities, practiced under a ring com' binatiea tQ.oentrol the cow pea trade in their owd Interest and adversely to the interests of the pro ducers. This Indiscriminate villiflcatlon of aj large class of respectable merchants, in itself, should be a sufficient reason with a sensible and lust minded man why all the statements of Mr. Pickette ought to be discredited. The man. who could- be so prodigal of his accusations agairist men with most, Jf not all, of whom he never had a business transaction, cannot possibly have any very consclenttons scruples on any subject - But the circular bears other evidence of Its in-i sincerity and lalsehood. Its .statements, in every instance, ar without any details whereoy it would be possible lo trace, and demanstrate .their . uttter falsehood. They Bre broad and sweeping "allega tions, which is the Invariable meUufer of ar man who Intends to evade personal responsibility, and yet subserve some private Interest of his own or of others who investigate his action. He alleges irregularities and unfair dealing, but does not say, who enacted them, or give any particulars whereby the truth or lalsehood of his allegations might be, established The ehtlre',4ttethod,rof 'th$ the clrcu-i lar fa suchas 'marks Mr. Pickette as a hian who nas no regard ior tne equity or me, or for trutn, we are eeaoerned, if tie '. tended to Uud to m, m pronounce It MUertjl t alser-f alse in spirit, false In fact We assert, in 1 the most solemn and lmpeessive manner, that we In our knowledge any such ring in existence In V.m n.lnM.. 1 n . 1 . i . , I that the Picket eTreblarf li8T:rotrWf ntv bar tbe unlnfomecK t aridJA' eontnd tnwtA toult rpnvatliit Pickette and those who have hMig1u1dmi6ue! : inis is aounaanuy provea dj me circular ftonif. ?K P"1?8;? 1U1 m Hpeai H .winds, vp with mis appeal to producers: r "Mate nfr rvmsicmmenis. sen deiFXL anylitagmsjiyMrPickette and his asso- 4h. IMaWmM. - cular, so far as it concerns us, simply adding that we are notbscure, merehanls, nor adventurers, but meitW esfllphejaKMisuiess, and we modi estlybut firmly assert our claim to respectability as merchants, equal to.ihe best merchants to Wii- ininetorf, Norfolk,! cnauoatiatat pah- r'Vnie.-OT any other city ei the aoumera twtes.i But the Pickette circular nas given nse toother I BtatnmArit3 lut the cow nea trade, which we desire Tkb .nummniom character of the circular i more or less, at theAottomoij wjosnnw xaisg- 1 wuu mix W w . m . M. . leads ns to believe mat me auinor ia m way. i iwviia MMiflAB DnnrniTRniH nnuuixuouuuuu- lMedn was whatpurportedtobealetter from T.. Lepage 2r.V : Norfolk, and was first produced in tne Wilmington Star. In that letter (S. Lepage & Co.) are made to say that between March 24 and May , iney 'shipped to Newton Jones i:OiO bags J TlPP iTl A 1 1 P nitM id.. t. l 1 .. r... . . r ? high clay, mixed whips and some blacks." -No wo hold the telegram of which slx-ilghts were blacks; velly there i were "aome blacks." Butjth PuUshed letter (forged as we wl 1 presently show, v Of E. La page fc o s;iys tbey drew no drafts at all against these goods. See the letter-book of K. Le page & Co, of May 7th, and find their letter to MewmanA Jones, reading thus: "Upon this in voice inclosed we draw on you for $000, with th8 bill lading annexed." May 8th they shipped 407 bags, and in their letter of -that date say, "104 b gs are clays,, balance blacks and jvhlps ' show ing a little over one-third only were clays, and against which they drew for pL3iX These two drafts Newman fc Jones declined to pay, thinking it un safe to do so, and the Louisiana National Bank turned the peas over to the original consignees, Newman fc Jones, without payment of the drafts. Sometime after this, E. Lepage A Co. telegraphed: 'Transfer peas, reported unsold, to Burtridge & Co., who will pay charges," (not to Dymond fc Gurdes, as was alleged in the forged letter). These may be regarded as unimportant particu lars but tey are given to show the despicable falsehoods to whlce resort has been made in order to subserve the purposes of Mr.Pickette and his as sociates. If E. Lepage & Co. had indeed written the letter Imputed to them, we hate shown that its statements were false; but we are spared so painful a conclusion by the letter of Mr. K. Lepage to the Norfolk Virginian dated March 1st, 1880, in which he denies the authenticity of that publi cation, thus stamping it as a forgery. If anything more were wanting to clinch that nall-the. charge of fo-gery- ft is abundantly supplied by the follow ing further letter of P. LegeCo. toFe ix A, Jones: "CfFicK i f E. Lepage & Co.,Mbrchahts. J. No. 20 Roanoke Square, I "Special attention paid to the purchase of Vir ginia Peanuts. . "Norfolk, Va., Mareh 9, 1880. "Felix A. Jonet, Esq , Jew Orleant: ' Dkab Sir :. Your letter of the 6th Instant re ceived this morning. We trust you have, ere this, received the paper mailed you on the 2d, contain ing our card in it, refuting the authorship and truth of the letter to which you refer, and which was copied from the "Wilmington Star into the Vir ginian of Norfolk, la its Issue of February 29th. When our attention was called to It, in the Vir ginian, was the first intimation we had of it. and in view of the utter untruthfulness and malicious character of it, we were as much' surprised as In dignant, and at once had its authenticity denied in the same channel through which it came to our knowledge. We trust the explanation we have given will be entirely satisfactory to you. As the paper of 2d, mailed you. may not have reached, we to-day mall you a duplicate. "Very respectfully, E. LEPAGE & CO." It certainly cannot be deemed necessary for us to add another word to refute the falsehoods pirt in circulation throughout Tennessee, Virginia and the Carolina s respecting the cow pea trade and the merchants of New Orleans. The attack upon us btgan in falsehood, and, as we have shown, ended in forgery. A oause that has to rely on such sup ports may for a 11 tie while gain a seeming advan tage, but cannot endure. FELIX A. JONES, 27 Magazine Street J. fi. KENT, 45 Tchoupltofclas Street New Orleans, March 15th, 188o. mar20 -It Wensei Tine TaWeNorffi Carolina R. R. TRAINS GOING EAST. I NO. 6 Dale,Dec 25'79 No, 47 No. 45 I Daily Dally Dally ex. Sun L v. Charlotte, 3.50am 4. 10pm "Salisbury, 6.03 am 5.54 pm " High Point, 7.31 a M 7.07 m Arr.Greensboro 8.10 am 7.37 pm Lv.Greensboro 8.20 a m 5.00 r m Arr. Hlllsboro 10.23 a m 10.22 r m "Durham 11.02 am 11.54am " J&lejgh 12.20 PM 1 3,00 i M " 3.30 pm 6.00am I Arr. Goldsboro 6. 00 y m 10 00 a m No. 47 Connects at Salisbury with W. N. C. R. R. all points in Western North Carolina dally except Sundays. At Greensboro with H. D. K.H. for aU points North, East and West At Goldsboro with W.4W.B. B. for Wilmington. No. 45 Connects at Greensboro with R.4R.B, for all points North, East and West TRAINS OPING WIST. I Date.Deo 3579 No. 48 No. 42 DsOly - Daily. Dally. ex. Sun. Lv. Goldsboro, laiOAM 6.34 pm Arr. Raleigh, 12.25 pm 10.45 pm Lv. " 3.40 pmj 7.00am Ait. Durham 4.52 p m 9.19 a m "Hlllsboro 5.30pm 11.07am " Greensboro 7.50 p m 3.45 p m Lv. " 8.20 pm 6.56 am Arr. High Point 8.55 pm 7.80 am " SaUsbury 10.16 pm 9.15 am " Charlotte 1227am 11.17am No. 48 Connects at Greensboro with Salem Branch, at Air-Line Junction with A, 4 C. A-L. Railroad for all points South and South-West At Charlotte with C., C. & A. B. R. for all South and Sooth 'ffijflt- No. 42 Connects at Air-Line Junction with A. & O. A. L. Railroad for all points South and South east ; at Charlotte with C, C. & A. Railroad for all points South and South-west SAUDI 'BRANCH. Leave Greensboro, daily except Sunday, 8.50 p m Arrive ICemerevUle " " " 10,00 p m Arrive Salem, " " " 10.50 pm Leave Salem, " " 5.00 pm Arrive Kernersvllle " " " 5.40 pm Arrive Greensboro, " " . . 7.00 am Connecting at Greensboro with trains on the R. & D. and N. C. Railroads. SLKKPINO CABS WITHOCT CHAHGK . Run both ways on Trains Nos. 48 and .47, between New York and Atlanta via Richmond, Greensboro and Charlotte, and between Greensboro and Augus ta ; and on Train Nos. 42 and 45 between Boston and Savannah. Through Tickets on sale at Greensboro, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at all principal points South, South-west, .West, North and East For Emigrant rates to points in Arkan sas and Texas, address J, R. MACMURDO. Gen. Passenger Agent. Jan.12 Richmond Va. CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Cbarlottk, Colombia and Augusta R. R., Columbia, S. C, Jan. 4. 1880. On and after Sunday, 12 m., the following schedule will be operated by this company: DAY PASSENGER. ' Going Socth. Leave Charlotte, . .. ....... .11 27 a m. Arrive Columbia 4 20 p. m. Leave Columbia 4 25 p. m. Arrive Augusta 8 28 p. m DAY PASSENGER. Going North, Xeave Augusta . . .... .... . Arrive Columbia ............ j ? Leave Columbia,. Arrive Charlotte , J: i . NIGHT EXPRESS. 601m North. Leave Awtasta-. . . .-. . . v. . . i 'f.-. .. 6 50 A. M ..10 48 A. M .10 65 A.M . 4 00P.M 7 00 P.M. 10 45 P. p. 10 55 p. p. '3 40 a. m Arrive Columbia, Leave Columbia. ..... Arrive at Charlotte . . '. NIGHT EXPRESS. Goiko Sooth. Leave Charlotte i...., 12 35a.m. Arrive at Columbia, 5 30 p. m" Leave Columbia . . . 5 35 a.m. Arrive Augusta... . . 9 45a.m. J. B. M ACMURDO, G. P. A. , : D. Caruwku Oct 31. , Ass't G. P. Agent IK SUPERIOR COURT. ' NORTH. CAROLINA, COpNTX OP RUJBmtFORD, P. Allen, Plaintiff, ; . f , : vs. J. w; Logan, Adam Alexander, and others, and . Ralph W, Gilkey; Lloyd L. Gflkey, Mary Eva Gfl key, Laura H. Gllkey, Ida C. Gllkey. Anna G GU key, and AdaLJ!.G;leyJ JWeqdani. "J0TIC1! 'fs 'hereoy'1 gfven ftr'the- defendants, N BalpBW.Oilkey, Lloyd'L. Gilkey, Mary Eva Gtlkey, Laura H. Gllkey,' Ida C. Gilkey, Anna G. Gllkey and Ada L. GWkey, that an action has been commenced against them and:the other defend ants above named, lnUie Superior Court for Buth erfordtcotmty; Nortli CaroHna,: for the purpose ef foreclosing tnottgageotf Tftal estate forthw(m T Ftv Hnndrtd Dollars, and- Interest, execat!' by M. L. Logsns deceased,' to plaintiff. The said de f ehdawts, italphi W. Gllkey, Lloyd L. Gtikey, Mary Era Oilken Laura H. Gllkey, Ada a Gllkey, Anna G. Gllkey, and Ida L. Gtlirey, are .required to ap pear and answer 6r''4temuf to- the-omplaint of plaintiff, now on file in. the office , of , the clerk of Strpenor Obort forsald' tohrity, at the: next term of lord.'Attbe court Jionse to, RuthTfordtotu pn, rlie 2d Monday of May, 1880; ' ;, ' 4- 9 'Ill IvL 'ir-jiUl tt-.il .hi .V,iAH biU .1! i.f.'.f ) !!f!!:.;!f;:,fi;! 'CotJST BWtwRafe-'-a) Mn,; ; lEOTrrjI,lrr'lion ebI of Medr.4 etibWsatrnty. that he wu -fta found at' the tSSJSIsJ of Defeas f' saWantyon !arteachJimwb. AIl wmmBnl- atMatmews Station, N.U 'f-b.itmii OTJIS STOCX O1. BOOTS JTID- SHOES For the Spfingd Summer Trade, ." ' - -"x ... v U' V' ; V'' 'st-m, i 00 k .- Is now very full, and is p.njrculrly adapted to the wants or all elates, both in the city, and surruunlin? cuuniiv WeJieop Goods of The VehtUesT Makes, warrant every pair of them, and will sell theto at prices ag low as they e 1 1 be made by close buying by one thoroughly posted in the business. Our stock 'of '-Xisdies' -Fine--Button ' Boots. Coni Gaiters, Slippers and Newport Ties, and of Gents' Hand-Made Goods, in Cofies" Gaiters, Prince Alberts, Navy lM,i Strap Ties, cannot be surpassed in GOOD QUALITY, Styteimd Beauty of Finish. Buy oniy fclro best Shoddy Gao are always the dearest. " A. "R. A NTTTN" & TTPr mar25 MeSMITll MUSIC HOUSE, CHARLOTTE; N. C. THE ONLY COMPLETE MUSIC fflOtfJSJE LN THE SOUTH. ifwn LUDDEfM $c BATES PIir.'Ed AND TKRMS EXACTLY THE SAME. BAND INSTRUMENTS. OR CUINETTES, ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC, &c. Send lor Illustrated Catalogue and Price List. H. McSMITH, CHARLOTTE, N. C. TO THE CHARLOTTE PUBLIC ! COMPETITION IS THE LIFE OF TRADE. I desire the Charlotte public to know that the BOUNDARY AVEfsUE Beer Bottling Establishment has reduced the price oi First Class Lager Seer to seventy-five cents per dozen botttes. and that I will In the future, as In the pas', try to deserve the patronage of the public by deltvering free of charge to any part of the city onb strictly first class beer. I have ordered and will receive in a few days a supply of new patent bottles, lor the convenience of my customers. f. c. mtjnzlxb, Not. 19. DURHAM all Jnix.Z7iA. 22a 2t (ANALYZED BT DR. W. JL TAYLOR, STATE CHEMIST OF VIRGINIA. AND PRONOUNO XD PURE, AND RECOMMENDED A3 A BEVERAGE OR MICICI.nE. Tbe 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 endorsation or many Drug gists and Dealers In New York City, Washington, D. C. New Orleans, San. Francisco, and many oth er cities, and we can confidently recommend the "Durham" to be equal io any Whiskey distilled in this country. Call for 'Durham" at W. R. Cochrane's Central Hotel saloon. ELLISON 4 HARVEY, Bole Proprietors 0ct21-dtf. lag mi HAPPY JOE FISCHESSEK. OOLS AUISNT FOR THE ATLANTA BREWERY Let those who never drank Beer before. Go to Joe Ftschessefs and drink tbe more." FRESH FROM THE; ATLANTA BREWERY, ON: ICE ALL THE WAY. j I have an arrangement with the Atlanta Brewery, bj which laudable to keep oa draught, and for alejby"the keg PURE ICE COLD LAGER BEER ! i; Brought to my door in an iceKsold refrigerator direct, from the Brewery.. ' Piersbnis in 1 Charlotte, or at a distance, can kuy beer from me at bottom rodk prices, and warrants ed to beas pure and fresh as if just madeJ ' My factlitlea ttna eummer for the delivery of Beer are better titan ever, and as the sole agest tn Charlotte of the Atlanta Brewery, I respectfiiUr solicit the patron,nge of tbe public ' ' . ' Wines and the best Liquors ori draught or for sale bjUie quantity aU the time. ; r , 'v;:o:Y;s;t:er-:;. On the half-shen. Xovers or the .loou Wvajves can bo supplied by -i j-. A Joseph nsciiEssm ... iu27 . . . : . .... . u(tci;laMug J.H.1 bimmmm : .TJNPEllTAKING. . ; Si h"-a;-fa dm' of oantira etmidannv tm h vvn bukcrt. x uruiuire own. IR ORGANS. r BACK ACHE IS AT ONCE CURED 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 Flastci-s mar23- 4w " Bonosot Bourbon REGISTERED. maiDdeoiiRmwewfim. A SURE CURE for nil t'ic Ui en 'cs ii;r 111 the bati-is ut even liio rww PERRY 0; J recommended by Physicinm, .ViuiJrx, Wfiinmnrirx; Mrmnnrrt nf ractorir. Vort-Shhps, and Pianlalions, Nurgcs in IlogpWil in Bhurt 1 IT HAS STOOD THE TEST D A 'I IV! f 1 1 B sbrnW liave a ilace in every factory, machine-shop, ilfiabi&Ei and in ill. on cverv fann ri:1 plantation. nnl in every household, ready lor immediate use not only for accidents, cuts, bruises, sores, etc., but In case of sudden sickness of nnv khxl. , D A. 1 ft? 1 1 I 5?E 5s t1ic well-tried find tmsted friend of all wlio want lv W. as Sa Lm Qi a sttrc ami afe in-fUcine which can be freely used Internally or 4-xt-rnutly without fear of hiirni and with certainty of relief. Its price brings it within the reach of all; and It will nnniiiillv save many times its cost in doctors' bills. Tor sale bv nil druists at 35c. r,Cc. and SljrJO"itT bottle. PERRY DAVJS l SQU, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. March 13-dAwly. , .. I $1 , $2, $3 $4 Will B y WUl Buy Will Euy Will Buy BOX CIGARS. BUCKET LARD. BOX SO a P. BOX SAP. S5 $6 ' ( ?S7 fcs . $8 . Will Buy Will Buy . vNffUl i?uy f - . W 1.1 Buy , BOX;CIGiRB. : " . '' 5'EGG CttATBS. BARREL! LOUR. BBU FAMILY FLOOR. S9 $10 $11 ' $12 . Will Buy WlllB iy Will Buy Will Buy . . , . r . ft- BBr.CU0:CE FLOUR. 5 WIRE CO0P3. 4 BBLS. POTATOES. - CUTTING; KNIFE. ' $13 SI 1 ' $15 on?KRV . i ; . 10 the Will Buy Will Buy Will Buy Obsebveb Building. 130 LBS. SUGAR. CASE SARDINES 200 LBS. RICE. T . r Chas.R. Jones. J.L.Hardin, Man'g'r The above is the ODly correct solution thus.fitr given. SPRING MILLINERY. -:o: MRS. McNELtS would respectfully inform the Ladles of CharltH vicinity that she has Just re turned from the North, with the Largest and nost Beauiifui STOCK OF MILLINERY EVER BROtMlIT TO TLtlS CITY, , consisting of jaativPower) I Sati ns ii'ailthe new Sbade& 'Mmii wnU8ivPt HAIR GOODS, which will be kept constantly on hand These Goods were selected with taste wbich cannot be surpassed, and 1H be Sold -at prices that oet, cqmpetltioo. . . , ...... KAT CANP.iTYtlSH WORK A SPECIALTY. 3 mar21 ., ,, ;. .. , , ff f I ' 7 s - ' St. Charles Hotel. Ji. Tl V.I fe'.-i.-.. ij ..r. ; v.! :. iu f)di t. : ! - n no ii, i ... l''iv;:-iU .;. Vi i.' t ij:; 01laiUibl.,.a. v. rjHLHOUSEisnowmi of tel and Boydeqr Houser, fiatlabury.- N.C., whose aim Jt will be to make itU arstTciaBa. bjofel in every re spect, Commodious Sample Rooms on the first hoor .TteipaUooa$erthepijbUBMl-,iille&j ia .i"i Od Hito .'V.h Pjj' K'J ill hi!i.mi. num.. ilniH, , r 4aVe justlfeceftrett 10O' Butoeties BANANAS aid. naue oiiBBi, unueruentral Hotel. BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In ALL KINDS 07 E BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OF Cheap Bedsteads, AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Chamber Suits. COFFINS Of ALL KINDS ON HAND. Ladles' and Gentlemen's Rnriai Bobea a fine supply. NO. 5 WEST TRADE STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. FU RN1TUR An elegant Combination oi honeiet and othsr Sae Tonics with a ripe OLD KENTUCKY WHISKY. From ourlargf sdock of ww, whiskies, we select the best for this purpose. Our tonic iM-T HK FINE Oft NOTHING; We have no use for false preteiw, vw Pi-ostation of overworked Clergymen nnd Plirslcfans, h- nnrw i lU.nt tin ...V. Ak n.. ........ Tl . .1 . V- 1 1 . I . uiviu whibct tKiu Droniu, ituu aii oroucuiai weakness it U a daliciouB and reliable remedy. CHAMBERS & BROWN, LnnisFille, Ky. K '.THE OLDEST 2ST i-mST WWELYIOWWN FAMILY UOICME.j which it is recoiii mended, aixl always i.rrferthj safe most im n ru iu ed ieio: s. riilli K ruhi cvrrj!r!."re. Who hns ever given ft-a trial. OF FORTY YEARS' TRIAL. ' The" Charlotte' Hotel. T ACWWrl,-9sp!9?r,!;:-I i - rpHonl ttiflwel! tstAbftehed' Mjar i present proprietor, has recently been reBtteu and refurnished and to new open for tbe accom modatkMl of the trajreMrfcTObiics (Tbe pt9AeU has bjEryell!peUiyin.ftii. buslnesoani knows how to keep a hotel. He Invites his friends tcWKOeerjln T3KBM&fflggfl -Jan.18j-rii)ij ,iti ini-j s,n PtotMrtetor - jlmiiiitm 1 "Hi'if'i4 Jum unioM t-1 iLOSTASieev Button, leton gold J The Mwier will be suitably rewarded. GEO. B. HANNA. IttartOjio A ybr.iT rm.i' -. -f
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1880, edition 1
2
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