Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 30, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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tfljarkrtie Gbbstmtx. CHAS. H. JOWES, Editor Sc Proprietor IEhtkrxd at the RwOmci AT Chabuxtm, N. C AS 8K0OWD ClABfl MAXHB.J TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1880. uGod 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 r Hon. W. H. English, of Indiana, in New York Herald. r ' " THE RAILROAD CONNECTION BE TWEEN CHARLOTTE AND DAN VILLE ASSURED. It has been an open secret in Char lotte for some weeks that efforts were being made to perfect arrangements be tween the representatives of the Vir ginia Midland Railroad company, which is operated in the interest of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company, and the management of the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio, Railroad company by which the connecting link between Charlotte and Danville should be im mediately built. With this object in view, and upon the invitation of Mr. Jno. W. Garrett, president of the Balti more & Ohio Railroad company, and Mr. J. S, Barbour, receiver of the Vir ginia Midland Railroad company, Col. Wm. R. Myers, president of the Atlan tic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad com pany last week, visited "Washington City, for the purpose of a general con ference. Upon the assurances of these gentle men, representinc as they did the inter ests of their respective companies, and Col. Myers, representing the interest of the stockholders in his road, an agree ment was entered into, subject to the ratification of the stockholders of the Atlantic Tennessee & Ohio Railroad, looking to a speedy completion of the proposed road between Charlotte and Danville. It is a part of the contract that President Garrett, at the proper time, will furnish all the money neces sary to liquidate the judgment debt and all other floating obligations then due by the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Rail road company. The debts now due by the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad company are understood to amount to about $177,000. Of this sum 605,000 are what is known as the gold bonds, and $02,000 is a judgment (the Child's debt) now held by the sinking fund ot the North Carolina Railroad company, and the re maining $10,000 is understood to be the amount of floating debt now due by the company. The road is not in a condi tion to entertain any. proposition, lease, sale, or co-operation with any other company after the manner contemplat ed until these debts are paid, and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company, are making all their propositions in view of this fact. It is understood that Mr. Jno. S. Bar bour, will be in Charlotte in a short time, looking to the interest of this en terprise. In these negotiations nothing was either done or said as to what point the Virginia Midland was to strike the At lantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad. This is an open question and will not proba bly be decided until the surveys now being macle are completed, and the peo ple along the several routes proposed have been given time to be consulted, but it is understood that all other con siderations being equal the "longest pole will knock down the persimmons." THE BILL TO REPEAL THE VIR GINIA MIDLAND PRIVILEGES. We alluded a few days ago to the bill hatched by the board of directors of the North Carolina Railroad Company so called and presented to the extra ses sion of the Legislature, under the de ceptive title of a bill to protect the State's interest in the North Carolina Railroad, and we publish the bill below. It is a mild looking document, bat un der the guise of protecting the State's interests proposes First, To repeal the general railroad road law, known generally as the,corpo ration act. Second, To repeal the charter of the Dan River and Coal Fields Railroad Company ' Third, To repeal the charter of the Stateville Air Line Railroad "from the southern boundary of Cleaveland coun ty via Statesville to the north east cor ner of Surry county, on the Virginia line," and thus "making it forever im possible to build a railroad across the Blue Ridge at Fancy Gap, for us to tap the line of railroad now making down the Shenandoah Valley. Fourth, To repeal the charter of the Plaster Banks and Salt Works Railroad, which seeks a northern outlet in the same direction, and Fifth, To repeal the charter of the Winston & Mooresville Rallroad.which, of itself, is expected to develop North Rowan, Davie, Yadkin and Forsyth counties, and enable Winston to com pete with other tobacco manufacturing centres in the matter of freights. Lastly, To legalize a perpetual and grinding monopoly in favor of the Richmond & Danville Railroad Com pany, and at the same time make it im possible for the people of upper Iredell, Davie. Wilkes, Yadkin, Surry, Stoke and Northwestern Rockingham, to ever have the benefit of such railroad, as the fine character of the country to be developed would justifly. The bill is an innocent looking affair, but as a job it contains more devilment to the square inch than anything our eyes have feasted on for some time. It was understood to have been originated by a memorial from the board of direc tors of the North Carolina Railroad, and is clearly in the interest of the Richmond & Danville Railroad. While yrt oppose the' measure with all the ve hemence of our nature, we do not de ir io be considered as opposed to the UUfomohd & Danville Railroad in any pttrtietiUt, in proposing the, rriewnr, th$ ffftftfttftento'f fhK f&dfor it iti doubUdly W3lnate4 ftareVCot Bnford appeared before the board of director of the North Carolina Railroad Com pany, as well a tf ore tfcfl committee? on internal improvement, in its adto -cacy. - We recognize his right to do so tn the interest of the corporation which has chosen him to be its executive heat?, but we reserve the right to defeat him, and his company, in the interest of the rights of the people of the section of State through which these new railroads are to pass, if they are ever built, and we take pleasure in stating to-day that the fledgling now sleeps the innocent sleep of death. It was introduced in the Senate, referred to the committee on internal improvements, reported back to the Senate, without prejudice, placed on the calendar, and then quietly smothered. t To have passed the bill would have been to do political violence to a large section of North Carolina, which must have surely reacted upon its advocates for years to come. Here it is : A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT TO PROTECT TILE STATE S INTEREST IN THE NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES : The General Assembly of North Caro Una do Enact: Sec. I. That chapter 202 laws of 1S6S apd '69, ratified the 10th day of April, A. D. 1809 and all acts amendatory thereof, and chapter 18, laws of 1871 and 1872 ratified the 21st day of Decem ber, 1871, and all acts amendatory there of be, and the same are hereby repeal ed. Sec. II. That no company organized or that may be hereafter organized, un der or by virtue of the provisions of chapter 138, laws of 1S71 and 1872, shall construct or operate a railway either for itself or in connection with any oth er railway so as thereby to make a con tinuous line of railway between the Western North Carolina Railroad and the Virginia State line east of the Blue Ridge, in this State. Sec. III. All laws or clauses of laws in conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Sec. IV. This act shall be in force from and after its ratification. CABLE FLASHES. London, March 29. The King of Siam will leave Bangkok early in April to visit the chief capitals of Europe. After a short stay in England he will start for the United States. Parnell, in attempting to address an election meeting at Enniscarthy, last week, was received with yells, groans and a discharge of rotten eggs. 11a gave up the attempt to speak. He was hit in the face with an orange, and caught round the waist and nearly hurled from the platform. Enniscarthy, March 29. The cause of the riot here yesterday was as fol lows: Chevalier O'Cleary, member for the county of Wixford, in the late par liament, seeks re-election as a home ruler, while Parnell has nominated two other candidates as obstructionists, one of whom is very unpopular. Chevalier O'Cieary's party, some ten thousand strong, took possession of the platform, when Parnell arrived accompanied by members of Enniscarthy club. . He at tempted to get on the platform and was received with shouts of "no dicta tion." His friends were attacked, beaten and thrown down, several with bleeding heads. A body of armed po lice was drawn up near the platform, and had the Parnell party been numer ous the list of casualties would have been very large. A Lahore dispatch reports that Fort Battles, situated beyond Gandamuk, was attacked Friday, and a lieutenant and twelve men killed. Nineteen Sepoys were wounded and the enemy repulsed. , ACabul dispatch states that the Brit ish commissioner, at an interview with the chief Scidans, said there would be no permanent annexation and no re storation of the ex-Ameer; that Af ghanistan would be separated into its old constituent provinces, and the gov ernment would be guided solely by the wishes of the people regarding" the ruler. New York, March 29 A special from London says the Pall Mall Gazette, in commenting on the appointment of commissioners , in the Chinese treaty, says that this is a matter which no complication in Europe should keep England from closely watching. The Americans threaten to become En gland's most formidable competitors in the far East. The Gazette observes a growing inclinati6n in Asiutic coun tries to America, which they do not fear, as a foil against Europe which they fear exceedingly. A very slight train in the shape of a reciprocate treaty would give the American trade a decided advantage in Chinese ports. lie Battle of Gettburg Wash. Cor. Baltimore Sun. The Senate committee on military affairs, in reporting favoritely the bill providing for the purchase and publi cation of the maps and history of the battle of Gettysburg, as compiled by Mr. John B. Bachelder, furnish some quite interesting information on the subject. It appears that Mr. Bachelder went to the front early in 1862, more than a year before the battle of Gettys burg, to be in position to collect data when the most important battle of the war was fought. He remained eighty four days on the battle-field of Gettys burg, making plans, visiting the wound ed and taking the convalescent officers over the field to point out and establish their positions and movements. Dur ing this period, booksful of notes from these actors were secured within a few weeks of the battle. With, the infor mation and sketches thus secured, he visited the army of the Potomac, spend ing the winter of 1863-04, in consulta tion with the officers of every regiment and battery, and carefully noting their conversations and explanations. After the end of the war, Mr. Bachelder in vited the many oflicers whose acq uait ance he had made, to visit Gettysburg with him for historical purposes, and over one thousand accented, inrlndinsy forty-nine generals commanding.- Front me miormauon ana correspondence ne obtained, he has prepared a bisjtpry, with six maps, representing six phases of the battle, and the chief of ensineere say : "So far as I am able to judge, there is no battle of any war resDectinsr which so many truthful accounts, so many ex act details, have been collected and com pared with each other, from every source, rrom tne privates to the gen erals commanding the armies." All the leading generals, both Federal and Confederate, have united in commend ing Mr. BaeUelder's work, and in ex pressing the hope that the knowledge winch he has embodied be placed -"with in the reach of the miblic. Nineteen States have, through their Legislatures, made the same petition, as have very many literary men, college professors, &c. . :. New York Ice Companies Combining New Yoek. Maroh 29. The ice com panies are reported combined, and it is announced that the cost of, ice to con sumers will be one cent ner nound hero after or over $22.40 per ton, although LUe crop in Maine has been large and snip pers are delivering ice from there at Gtou; io ;tp per ton . . j - TellW Fevo In Havana WMmttOtl Hitch 29.M4ifJcQ received mr the national hoarder health f r6TrfHfcvatia,how sevew feMs iia yellow' fever for th6 week endlngmartfii is, and the aisease increasing. i i ; i... . ' ' Report from a Baltimore druggist: I have sold all. Of th best cough remedies for -the last fifteen years, and liave found none to approximate the exceedingly large sale of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.. W. L. Kjeujcb, Cor. Fenna. Ave. & Blddle St. FORTY-SIXTIhCOpUESS. " fcXSTKItDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.' COMMITTEES. j H. T,he House committee '-on appropria tions Unlay discussed at hsugtli tho star routes deficiency bill, and in structed Representative Blackburn to report back the House bill with non concurrence in the Senate amendments. Bret Harte was confirmed tc-rtlay as nnsiil ta fJlilSCOW. ' . i The judiciary committee Qf Ahe HQiistd d scussed Ackleis case to-day and ex- pect to close the investigatiorr Wednes day. . .. T, Washington, March 29 House. Under a call of States the following bills, etc., were introduced and referred : By Herbert, of Alabama, (by request) prescribing and defining the manner of guaranteeing to each State a republican form of government. It provides that whenever the President shall ascertain that there exists in.any State a' contro versy between two organized bodies, each claiming to be the Legislature of such State, and such controversy cannot be determined by the lawfully consti tuted authorities of such State without resort to military force, he shall com municate the fact of such controversy to the Senate, which shall determine which, if either, of the two bodies is the Legislature of such State. By Representative Scales,: of "NoKbi Carolina, appropriating ijSs.OOU toliiLttlfe centennial celebration of the bat tle of - Guilford court., house. North Carolina, March 15th, 1881, and $10,000 for a monument ttf General Greene, to be erected at Greensboro, N C. By Blunt, of Georgia, authorizing the Secretary of War to loan to the govern ment of Georgia, taking his receipt and guarantee for their return in good or der when demanded, one hundred and fifty-eight breech loading rifles and ac coutrements, for the use of Middle Georgia Military and Agricultural School, at Milledgeville Georgia. By Robinson, of Louisiana,.' for strengthening the Mississippi levees. King, of Louisiana, from the commit tee on epidemic diseases, reported a. bill to increase the efficiency of the, national board of healtli, PLieed;on, the Hoirse: calends - -i McGowan, of Michigan, fro the same committee, reported a bill author izing the President to call a sanitary conference to meet at Washington, D. C. Placed on the House calendar. . The morning hour was dispensed with and the House Went' into the com mittee of the whole on the consular and diplomatic appropriation bills. Pending the amendment striking out the clause appropriating $20,000 for charge de affairs and diplomatic ot'icera abi oad was defeated. e ; Blackburn's amendment roposi ng t$j deduct 50 per Cent, of the salaty of rep--resentafcires nbreiid, absent frcwtjr four months in one year was defeated. His amendment to stop pay if absent more than thirty days was also defeat ed. His amendment to reduce the salary of the secretary of legation to China from $g,000 to$2,;xK) was also de feated. Blackburn then offered an amend ment providing that no diplomatic offi cer not mentioned m this -.tHH shall be entitled to any salary, er compensation of any kind whatever, and repennrrg'tmt laws authorizing the payment of any salary, or compensation to such offi cers. In the course of a short debate Aiken, of South Carolina, created a good deal of amusement by stating that he had made a calculation and had discovered that 28 members consumed 71 per centr of all the time of the House. Of the remaining time tf:"Ser' cent, was con sumed by Southern men, 50 percent, by one aiWrc",;MTeIgan, (alluding to Conger), and the' balance by Northern Democrats. The amendment was re jected. Cox, of 2s ew loi k, replying to the speech of Blount on Saturday delined his position on the consular question. He would strike down salaries of men- whose only business seemed to be to' dine at cafes, listen to gossip of men who were not in sympathy with Re publican institutions, ind return home at - pleasure, when hot gallivanting through Europe. Several tuts took place between Sin- gleton and Blackburn, in which Black burn asserted that Singleton did not understand his own bill, and Singleton retorted by pointing out two" errors which Blackburn had made in his Sat urday's speech,, within the space of a line and a half. Adjourned. Senate. On motion of Wallace a communication from the Secretary of State, in response to. a Senate resolu tion calling for information concerning the action under the special cliams trea ty of 1S19, was referred to thj commit tee on foreign relations, with instruc tions to make such retontmeridatton' "to the Senate as seems proper , under tlic circumstances. ' Allison and Teller gave notice of pro posed amendments to the bill ratifying the Ute agreements, which was ordered to be printed. xJoke stated thafhe itatr-irrtemted-to ask consideration of the Ute bill this mortoirur. but as the amenamwuC kn irounceu oy me oenuiur iituux iturviAM i j i ii. o 1 c r mj . i lison) were very important and should becarefuUy considered, lie would not ask a voce-on. lire uiif io-aay,out moved that itjbe taken .up to4 allow . the Sena tor irbni, Colorado Teller) tspeak u p on it. This-- motion was-ouoosed by Cockrell, who desired consideration of the calendar; and by McPherson, who moyed to tp.ke up the 'joint resolution reported by the committee 6n'navaliaf fairs, directing the appointment of a board olsurvey to inq tureen to the ad visabitttji! of completing dduble turreted ironclads. L - After disenssion the Senate decided to. proceed with the calendar. The bill introduced to provide for the international exhibition in New. York citv inlSSra'fltscrnssed. TKufma'n said he would be clad to see such an ex bibition. baOhdught this bill likely to break down ofiits own weight, owing to the great number of persons provided for in the incorporation. The only way t.n make the affair a-success; was to aB- polnt a very few of the besTiinerf avaij acie, Bnctpa wienj agoou salary, loan able them to devote their wholes time to it. Edmunds -favored the object of the L bill, but desired more, time tQ examine it. . . : ' The morning hour having expired the Dill went over till to-morrow. The Senate then resumed the consid eration of the Geneva award bill. Thurman moved to amend Hoar's substitute by. striking out the clause authorizing tne commissioners to con- I sider kfid allow claims for payment of iLL., miM 0ivi,,j k Pt'",l""w j7 V7 c?uuucu j f nsistediiDcm by owr government;, an4 not a penny was ever awarded to us for ISO euuiiiiicu remiuiBSf . v, Ik! m Hftwas : loiiowea Dyn jJi;Uhg gitib to the aQMtoferit & U :M a Atter a running debate the bill was la4d aside, owjngto Mr. Thurman being attacKed by' a rush of blood to the head, which cowpejled him to retire from flielicnatft, j ' jURGMarch, -The. second, Ye J given to the "jury Whd, failing to agree ? '.i.-iiAmkvk--i.J Stron to one for acquittal. !4s oi W Uxiaaties agaioriqouritjsri "f 'iSSTSnWSSSA udles for the violation of the constitu- f TTt 4 V.-.yf?tfrJ Hon jame6t6rdy being that or judge artfrrnitof Roanolfi. At ter a powertui ,htlA Hfll Mli : atrTment for the defence the case aras ir.W Supreme Court Becis- Ions. , . WXsiimoTuNf March 29. -Decis-ions . were frenderecT by the United States Supreme Court to-day in tits fol- Railroad Co&pariy vsHhe State of en - nessee appeal from Supreme Court of Tennessee. Decree affirmed. The ques tions involved in this case was the val idity of an act of the Tennnessee Legisla ture, repealing tliat .provision, of , the Stale constitution whieh authorized Jhe. critoi against it m me state courts. xiub court noias mat tne ngus to sue' which the State cravato its creditors bv the provision of the revised statutes, was not in legal effect a judicial remedy for the enforcement of their contracts with it. It was merely a consent to be sued for the purpose or having an, adju dication. AVhcu that adjudication was had there was no, person in the "points to enforce it. The State might refuse to pay, , and the courts -could not compel it to do so. The remedy which is protected, by the contract clause of the Federal constitution is something more than the privilege of having, the claim adjudicated. It roust include the power to enforce the results of such adjudication. 0nly such remedies as are required to enforce a contract are protected by the Federal, constitution. The right to sue which State gave to its-creditors v?as practi cally of, no value- to them' aa the means of enforcing their contracts. It gave them no real remedy and consequently the withdrawal of that right did not impair the obligations of their contraots within the meaning of the prohibitory clause of :he ' F:edraJ , constitution. Chief- Justice Waite1 'delivered the opinion. - . . . An Invincible Ticket. Springfield Republican. Seymour' and- Davis,- for1 inifcmte! would be a ticket which: Nobody but Edmunds could beat a powerful dou-ble-ender ticket, which makes Mr. Sey mour's ill-health of no consequence. TildeH would fee a weaker. candidate than any of these men in the. Demo cratic party and with the independent vote or the country ; and the only candi date who would be weaker than Tilden would be OHe nominated and backed by Tammany Hall. Death In the nine, Wheeling, Mareh 39 Saturday af ternoon an explosion occurred; in the. Gaston coal mines, at Fair.Mouht, W. Va., by which James Reese and James Mark lost their lives. A num ber of men were in the mines at the time, but escaped, being more or. less bruised or burned. It Is true economy to use the beat means first ; hence when the baby 1 suffering with colic, diar rhoea, etc., use at once Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup and observe Us remarkally quick and beneficial effect. Bucbo lias long Been used by the Hottentots In a variety of dis eases, i rom these rude practitioners the remedy was borrowed by the resident English and Dutch physicians, by whose recommendation it was em ployed in Europe, and has since oome Into general use. Combined with Juniper and other desirable ingredients, as in the preparation of Rankin's Compound Fluid Extract of Buehu and Jwalper, It proves a most reliable remedy for Non-retention or Incontinence ot Urine, Irritation, Inflammation or Ulceration of the Bladder and Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder, Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit, Mil Icy Discharges and all diseases of Bladder or Kidneys and Dropsical Swelling in man. woman or child. Prepared only by Hunt Rankin A Lamar. Atlan ta, Ga., and sold by T. C. Smith- and L. R. WrU ton & Co. Mrs. WlBsUw'g SooibtbsBjTup. Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes In the Boston Christian Freeman: We would by . do means re commend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for infants. But of Mrs. WInslow'8 Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge: In our own family it has nroved a blessing Indeed, by giving an Infant troubled with colic pains, Quiet sleep, and Its parents unknown rest hi nigut. Most parents can appreciate these blessings.' Here ta an article which work to per fection, and whieh Is harmless: for the Kimn which It affords the Infant is perfectly natural, aud iue nitic cneruo awHKes as Dngns as a Duram." And during the process of teething, Its value is Incalculable. We have freanently heard mothers say they would not be without Iff rom the birth of the child. Ull it had finished with the teething siege, on any consideration whatever. Sold bv ail druggists. 25 cents a bottle. decll .d4w ly 0 0 0 ft St- H tli r3 W to b 0 CD 21 Cl -s o o CO 3 3ott o 1. BANKRUPT SALE. In the matter of the Life Insurance Com- : pany, Banknjpt-rXn Tennessee. ankruplcy at Memphis, UHDER a decree entered by the United 'States Circuit Court foe Aha Western District ot Ten nessee, we will sell, for cash, at public auction, in front of the court nUBe, tn the aits of-M emphis. saw kav; ni i of th i .Vrf: on MONDAY. APRIL 12. 1880. at 10 o'clock of I pany,; consisting of real estate, bills .receivable, an to00 of tsvery deswtptlon. The Improved property Known-an tne Samuel Mar place, at GUI's station; thellulldlng In Columbln, South arollna.4 OHrra, ifomprlsei id oil, r.-T- t. . vl news 'I : A SCbflOUla Of ILoapfcl in ha lunitMinfflm Hn u iiuu puck, i io44H3i!i luaujsfliicp nuuuiiiK. O. WOOLDBIDOE, : C. Ti PATERSON, i -t: t t - CARD; r: A ALAPY from the Nartaiabout to open a Chll o'ensDrMingEtabU&hiaeB the Datronaee of the harlotte Ladlea.1 iTrklnds nf cuiKirengcio marle'nerjbre9se-8peolalt. PATEbpardlng Ran be .bad lor one or two X -'Sjnall families hy &tnllnrtA ; , ....... 1 marlS-dlm. "NearAuvianeepot, " more Federal I I I OTJ S5?OOK OF BOOTS JLlX'X); Sli OIHIQ r mm X J V is now very lull, and is particmarixaaapieu uj uie wuu w. n AVe keepGoods of The Very BEsi Takes, warrant every pair of them, and be made by close buying by one thoroughly posted in the business. Our stock Gaiters, Slippers ind Newport Ties, and ouap xies.TJannoii ue surpasseu iu jkjjxj v(ua.un j. , ovjio oim jnj i j. iuu. jjuy only the best. Shoddy Goodi fire always-tfie deafest ' "... . ., 00 ; ; A. E. RANKIN, & BR0. mar25j Trade Street,' under Central Hotel. ' ' It ' I j 1 ' j i li I PERP AVIS' PA KILLER IS A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use.' DAIM VII! ST 9 has never 'failed when used I Mill IVILL&n according' to printed dirttcU iont inotoaini?' each bottle, and is perfectly tmfe even in the most iiiexnerisnred hande. AIM If II IP ,s A SURE CUKE for Mir! IVlLL&ri Snr Threat. Causka. lulls, Dinrrlura, Dysentery, Cramps, 'liolern. and all Doieel Cimmlarnt. PAIW iniirR BEST remedy Slek.Iienda.ohe, Pain in the Back or (SiUe, lt.lieiiiiiati.Hiii, ud Neuralgia. QAIII Vlll CO W. vnqvetonablv the B EST rHiii nihn limsiknt madk. brinTB sveedu and permanent relief in all CO&C It UniiMPN, Vnts, Sprains, Serere Bnrna, di OAlfiJ ll I I CD i be nelUried and tru,-. r AlW IVlLLLn friend of the Met hai. Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and in fact '. ctascH vnautinK a uediciiif always at Lam: . bfe to use internally cr cxterually m ; certainty of relief. Lis'" No family can afford to be withoiU ... invaluable remedy in the honse. Its I'rifi- 1 '. it within the reach of alL and It will annuu:! . many times its cost in doctors' bills. Sola by U druggists at 8fo. 5e. and t a (I.-. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, ?.. i Proprietors. March 13-d twly. McSMITfl MUSIC HOUSE, CHARLOTTE) Jtf. C THE. ONLY COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE in the soura LUDDEW& BATES PRICES AND TERMS EXACTLY THE SAME. BAND INSTRUMENTS, ORCUINETTES, ALL KINDS OF 9 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, , SHEET MUSIC, &o. Send for Illustrated CutalogU9 and Price H. McSMTTH, CHARLOTTE, N. C. List OTICE OF SEIZURE. : U. S. INTERNAL BETENUE, ) Collector's Office, 6 th District, North Carolina, v SUtesvUle, N. C, March 22, 1880. ) Seteed for violation of internal Revenue Laws', on March 22d, 1880. 93 boxes manufac ured tobacco, owner, Gaines, Davis & Son. ' . Nottoeigherei cf the above de me at my omcer in statesvine. thereto before the exDfratlon of thirty days- from -date hereof, or. the same will be forfeited to the united states. J. J. MOTT, Collector,, J. Or. Totto. Deputy; mac 26 SdndOo. NOTICE OF SELZUEE. U. 3. INTERN 1L RBTfiNUB, Collector's Office, Sixth DisTbict, N. a, T WiPKPcaviT i v U f MdmIi 11 1QQA Seized for violation of Internal Eevenue Laws, oaivu uutU) 100V1 U paviivaBOo tt uioav; y ulauii -gallons, owner, 3. H. Abernathy; 1 tox tobacco, owper, T.G. Brown; 50 boxes tobacco, and 4 cases stmoKlrig tobacco, owner, Jas. L Cot bran. Notice is hereby given to the owner or claimants of the above described property to appear before ,m,4 jay Pfflffi'ln' IIW.WljW claim thereto before the exDiranon of thirty oars Trcm I date hereof , or th same wfl be forfettoi t6 fhe I88ltn ; SPRIHG : ;J 1880. M , LICHTEN3TETN, of Cbarlott.'k' fl; aii 1 nomrtes ta hla friends' and enstomen' that hleSamplea orSsrtBg-Clotalnt; mare arrrred aad are reaay ror mention Netted; N. B. The Monthly Fashions for Mareh Kavlna arrived, they enable the. stylish dresser to select something new. . Call and see, and leave your or - .' mar5 ' 1 WPR . A JJ J? x weU kuownfto i ' ): .Ifcill 1-1. 'AO ifi it'tr ia; li pniiiy .aiiu; puiiiiiier i raae, of Gents' Hand-Made XJoods, in. Congress Waiters, Prince Alberts Niw mew "VTTTTTr UU1HKH BACK ACHE IS AT ONCE CURED BY BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS IT IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY THAT NEVER F ATT 5 In every way Superior to mar23- 4w the REGISTERED. $2 Wni B.y BOX CIGABS. Will Buy BUCKET HED. $5' 1.6 Will Boy .BOX CIGABS. Will Buy 5 EGG CRATES. $10 WI!1 Buy Winery 5 W1BE COOP3. BBL. CHOICE FLOUR. -' v-. s.wi: ,v WHBuy " iCASK aotpiNa fCli-iSf'---. - r. f.i. ...... . ijrrr'Ffr,rf---'i Vi8'9 1 8UBAR. , i i.n i j r'iiiu 1 1). i ui1 if i ME The above 4s the:i,aEiuspT solution thus far given. :.1 MRS. McNELIS would respectfully mfdrm the Ladies of Charlotte and vicinity that she has Just turned from the North, with the Largest and most Beautiful STOCK OF MILLIItERy-EYEIl BROUGHT TO THIS CITY, MILLIItERy-EYER BROUGHT TO ; . .... : I f CONSISTING Of ( r - v Hats, Flowers, Feathfers,Ribbons,Silks ! Satins . - . . j ." "j ' ; , 'I ' In all the new Shades. Al?e, a nice line of HAIR GOOI'S,' which wlfi be kept constantly' on liand. These Goods were selected with taste wfciehanBot be surpassed, and will be sold at prices that defy competition, , j , Ui ; NEAT AND STYLISH mar21 HQ TEX CHARLOTTE PUBLIC ! COMPETITION IS TUB LITE 0 TRAM. I desire the Charlotte public to know that the BOUNDARY AVEftUE 1 1 . . . . ... Beer Bottling Establishment has reduced the Drice First Class Lager Beef to MeWflve oenU per don bottles, and that I wlllin the f uflfrt, as la the past, ta to deserve the patronage t the pubtter by deltrerluc; free of cj ajiy Vrtrof' the Wty only striguy nk. Ihae ordered and will reoelve In a few days a supply of new patent bottles, lor the couvenieace of my Customers. rt . F. a MUNZLEB, Nor 19. BUR HAM SO FURS, AN ; BKVtRit RJCCQMMXND1ED AS 4 OB iWJDT rare Wnlslm. um -wuiuiir m,.wk IWI, Air-, " -iVLl-mZlT-7r T""?f W"". ua ana iwaiers n New .D.-C., New Orleans. u rrsMSrWA dtvof Charlotte. eon er ernes, ana we can eonndentlT iMumnwiut Ca for - imrham't at W. B. Caekraaatit Caatml Hotel Saloon, 1 :t i ELLISON HAS VET, .' Sole Proprletof8.t? Oct2i-att. m -lub city ana surrounding country will sell them at prices as low as thev c of IdjleV Fine Button BooN pjm.r.. ' ' nn fit Ordinary, Slow-acting Porous Plaster. BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In ALL KINDS 07 FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. A FULL LEWI OP Cheap Bedsteads, AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Chamber Suits. COFFINS of all kinds on hand. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a fine supply. NO. 5 WEST TBADE 8TREBT. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Boneset Bourbon Tonic An elegant Combination of boneset and other floe Tonios Wlt?rlpe OLD KENTUCKY WHISKY. From ourlar. stoe'e of wm 7r n& vntS18 lJot Purpose. Out tonic ilUsT B K XINE OB NOTHING. We have no use for raise pretense--, or I vs SSMal"?a' Deblllty. the Feebleness of Delicate Women. Th i'l-ostratlon of TTrerworked Clergjroen and Physicians, th- morbl t creAlons which causes B;id Brentu, and all Bronchial Weaktiess, it is a delicious and reliable reroedy. CflAMBERS & BROWN, Loliisyille, By. martKleotlfim-vvtSni. S3 W.ll Buy BOX SOiP. Will Buy BOX 3 UP. $8 WUlBuf . BARREL FLOUR. BBL. FAMILY FLOOR. SI! $12 Will Buy Will Buy CUTTING KNIFE. 4 BBLS. POTATOES. AT THE GROCERY t i In the UBSERVEB Bui. king. Chas.R. Jones. J. L. HARBIH, (Man'g'r " 815 : Will Buy 200 LBS. RICE. ..MIT T JNKRY -:o: ex v i A i :; : it l re- : MRS. R. MCNEL1S, Charlotte, N. C. WORK A SPECIALTY. 3 The Charlotte Hotel. M. SCHLOSS Prop'r, THIS old and well established Hotel, under the present proprietor, has recently been rentted and refurnished and Is now open for the accom modation of the traveling public. The proprietor has bad years of experience in the business, aivi knows how to keep a hoteL He invites his friends to ci' laud see htm.. 1 he omnibus meets every train. M. SCHLOSS, Jan. 18. i - Proprietor. Sf. farcs i!o(eI, STATESVILLE, N; 0. ''PHIS HOUSE is now raider the manait-emnt of J. Mrs. Dr. Reeves, formerly ot the National lo tel and Boydeo Botise, SallsHury, H. C, whose mhu It will be to make It a first class hotel In every re spect, Commodious 6ampte Rowifs on the fret TJ1MELL,mGfQHJSjU.E- I OFFER for sale my Residence, con taining 8 Room, situated on west Tryou street, within a few minute's walk of thj ,fMWlSaare. tt baa all. the mcttm conveniences. with two wells on the prem Mill ises, a Kitchen with 4 Boojna, good. Stable mvj Barn, and evewthins in nine order &nd tSfOd'W ana on the back orthe'lt,rbii atoateaemenVheose, r.. Alsofqr $$.Tis tlr qt4 rttj. i-ers acbrJnjorlafl t lana ofW mile asf of the rn prising about 450 acres, a oae hodr or 4i eeotloM to suit purchasers. war jMtBer inrormanon, ajrwy to decll eodtf ' ' o. TOItRENCS LOST A Sleeve Button, Jet on gold. -; TBhe nn 'ef will be suitably rewarded. UJU. a. tx am st A i Cllurcn street, ,ft hlch sen ruu- PORSALR. 1 -vmarzu
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1880, edition 1
2
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