Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 1, 1880, edition 1 / Page 3
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Lot1! L 1NTELUGE NCfi. TIIURSDAY,!A1RIL 1, 1880. RAILROAD, B1BSCTQBI. The following table shows the running of paasen jm trains to and from Charlotte, on all the nil roads (Wtsblngtonttme)!, ) f RICHMOND 4 DAHYIIiK. " ' Arrives from Richmond and ttoldsboro, 12.30 a. m. leaves for " " &60a.m. Arrives from Richmond, 1 1.17 a. m. Leaves for ........ ...... 4.20 p.m. ATLANTA CHASLOTT1I AIR-LUTE. Arrives from Atlanta,.... -... H.50 a. m Leaves for Atlanta. .... 12.80 a. m Arrives froin Atlanta,.;. 4.20 p. m Leaves for Atlanta, m caxBLornt, colpxbia atbubtav' v Arrives from Auguata,.. ..... -4-00 p. m. leaves for Augusta, r. . . 12-S5 a. m. Leaves for Augusta,..,. ... 11.20a.m. CABOUHA OXNTBAL. Arrives from Wilmington,. 8.20 a. m. Leaves for . Wilmington, . , 8.25 p. m. Arrives from Shelby 5.05 p. m. Leavas for Shelby RAO a. m. ATLANTIC, TKNNKSSKX A OHIO. a rrlves from Statesvllle 930 a. m Leaves for Statasyllje...., ..... 4.00 p. m IfVUHJA'l IONS. ' ; War Department, ) ( trTWii Chief Signal Oyjnokjt, y Washington, March 81, 130 p.m. ) For the South Atlantic states, clear or partly cloudy weather, variable winds, shifting to southerly, stationary or higher temperature, and barometer. Index Iw New Advertincatenik. Mayer & R'ws - Fish Guano. 1 lias. H Jones groceries. I.eKoy Davidson - Just Received. M K. lexander, sheriff, and F. I. Osborne, may or. Election Notice. . I. Osborne, mayor, Election Notice. Iff one PENCIL. IN us. Senator S. B. Alexander has returned Vrmii Kaleigh. There were no cases before the mayor yesterday morning. The Pleasure club gives a hop next Friday night. The Everett family, spiritualists, are billing for the 12th and 18th. Fay your bills to-day and April fool your creditor. Syndicate Best was the subject of much curiosity while in the city yester day. Meeting of the Gounod Club this evening at the residence of Col. Frank Coxe. Rev. George night at the Cook will preach to Second Presbyterian church. A big dance took place in Salisbury Tuesday night. The Italian string band of this city furnished the music. Dr. McCorkle, of Mooresville, one of Iredell's representatives. passed through the city yesterday on his return from Raleigh. Yesterday was the last day of lawful bird hunting season. Nearly all of the city sportsmen were out to get the bene fit of it. Capl. Spragins had two sleepers on his Uain yesterday afternoon on ac count of the missed connection yester day morning. The municipal election is now com ing to be the uppermost topic and will so continue, as it always does in Char lotte, for six weeks. There are three millinery establish ments in Charlotte, besides the millinery departments attached to various stores and numerous dress-making establish ments. The Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta train due here at 3:40 o'clock a. m., was about three hours behind time yester day morning, and consequently lost its Northern connection. The Cadet ball that was to have been given on the Oth of February will take place April Oth, and those who have re ceived invitations are expected to at tend. The mayoralty is beginning to be the all absorbing topic. There are candi dates and rumors of candidates. Two nominations this morning and we know not what a day may bring forth. W. J. I?est yesterday had interviews with 11. Y. McAden, president of the Spartanburg & Union Railroad, W. R. Myers, president of the Atlantic, .Ten nessee & Ohio Railroad, and several 0 her prominent railroad men. Fanners are making themselves very scarce just now. They are busy pre paring ground for the regular crops. An immense quantity of guano is being distributed and a large acreage will be planted in cotton. The second Presbyterian congrega tion is making a strong effort to pay off its church debt. Many of the leading members are responding very liberally to the call, and it is believed that the required sum will shortly be raised. E. 1). Latta keeps yard sticks which he gives away as advertisements. The other day a negro stepped in, cautiously slipped one down his breeches leg and then stepped ot, as he fancied, un observed by the tickled clerks. The cooking school which began yes terday morning will continue for ten .days, and the price of tuition is $10. Single lessons may, however, be taken by any one who so desires; these will be charged for at the rate of $1.50 per lesson, or three lessons for 84. A loose horse on Monday ran against Mr. Frank Dewey as he was coming out of his gate at the corner of - Sixth and li streets. Mr. Dewey escaped with slight injuries, but the horse hurt him self considerably against the fence, but rising, tore down the pailings of the next lot. Mr. Van Ness, the enterprizing and successful artist, has received the ma terial for taking the new Style panel pictures, which are now so popular. He lias also lately made great improve ments in his gallery and is now prepar ed to do work as well as it can be done luiywhere. ... Telephone. All the telephone wires' irate been stretched except one .which will be run upon poles down Fifth street. The in struments will be' nut up next week. Several new subscribers have been adds -l within the last few days, and, when; ilie instruments are up a new canvass f the city will be made, and it is thought that the present number can be largely increased,. o Hi-turn from Egypt lion. Victor C. Barringer, brother of kin, Rufus Harrinfrer. of tills CltV.WhQ 'presents th United jStfttenas jiidgeoi Hie International Court of Egypt, at Alexandria, write to a f fiend in Jfew rk that he hopes to come home next year, and adds; It 'yi'xW then be seven years since I have seen my country, I Hm weary, tat thft aKastwt tb Arabs have a saying that he who tastes the waters of the. Nile jiever dies happy out of Egvpt. I have' lost the run of Lome affairs and old friends; and; this'lS one of rnv ni imA mntivea til 'a 'retUVn-"-to gather surain t.u Ifine threads! of lhe past. The only old familiar face; 1 have en in six years '.' Was that of, '.Dr. Deems, who spent day and night witn us a month ago. ' ' - SYNDICATE BEST. -Me Arrives in. Charlotte and isTack i ? led -toy an Observer, Reporter. I Vt. J.'Best was regtetered'at the Cen iral Hotel yesterdayiElA. importer of The Observes called upon and ex pressed an earnest desire to share with him his knowledge of the fate of the Western North Carolina Railroads The gen tk man declined to divide, and said talking was not in his trade ; let his ac tions speak. The reporter happened to have a solution of the 15 puzzle in his pocket, and felt equal to interviewing a sphinx, but the cautious New Yorker fortified his reserve with the courtesy of a gentleman and the assurance that if consistent with his policy he would as lief tell The Observer as any body. He did vouchsafe, the informa tion that the new organization would" be made here in North Carolina, but not before his return to New York next week. The reporter suggested rumors to the effect that the gauge of the road was to be changed at once; that a road was to be built for a connection with the port of Wilmington, between Salis bury and Wadesboro. He also desired to know to what extent changes in the officers of the road would be made, and when the contract for the pur chase would be executed, but to all these things Mr. Best declined an an swer. "Taffy" as to the appearance of the city. &c., was administered, a cor dial invitation to dinner was extended but all food for the public curiosity was retained. Mr. Best was accompanied by his secretary, J. P. Cardagan, form erly proprietor of the Treinont House, in New York, which is quite a popular resort for North Carolina mer chants, of whom he knew many in the city. They left yesterday evening for Wil mington, and it is stated that Mr. Best told a member of the Legislature on the train from Raleigh that his object in going to Wilmington was to procure if possible a controlling interest in the Carolina Central which is advertised to be sold in May. Another prominent member of the General Assembly states that Mr. Best told him he had no idea that the Virginia Midland extension would be built by that corporation. The rumor that the gauge is to be changed is probably true. A Richmond & Danville man said on the streets yes terday that whatever happened their road would work over the Western North Carolina track, and it is stated that Col. Andrews stood in pretty well with Mr. Best while in Raleigh. Everything on the subject is, however, merely conjecture. Mr. Best says noth ing but that he intends to finish the road to Ducktown and Paint Rock as he has proposed. Xbe Cooking Scbool Begun. The cooking school began in serious earnest yesterday morning, the first les son having been given to a class of twenty-three or four ladies. The room it is almost too neat and nice a place to be associated with the generally ac cepted idea of kitchen contained all the appliances necessary for a practical il lustration of everything proposed to be taught. Those who may have imagined from the character of the lecture given on the night before that only the scien ti tic or the theoritical side of the sub ject .was to be presented could not but have been suprised and pleased, at the simple and practical methods taught. Indeed all the ladies did seem to be de lighted, and a sort of enthusiasm was at once aroused. The following bill of fare was announced for to-day: Ju lienne soup, consomme or clear soup, thick vegetable soup; beef a la mode, to shred vegetables, to boil oatmeal, to make cabinet pudding. In addition to the information given above, a lady who is one of the pupils, writes: "Among the pupils were some ladies already renowned for their skill and cunning in making all manner of good things generalissimos in the realm of cakes and custards, yet willing to learn all that can be taught; others just putting on the harness as it were, young housekeepers full of bright anticipa tions and noble aspirations in this im portant department of domestic econo my. Then again there were blooming young girls with housekeeping and its manifold cares in the distance; not such a dim distance after all it may be; sceptics and there were some as to the practicability of the "alleged" cooking school were silenced forever. It is not too much to say the class were delighted, pronounced it perfectly love ly, and not the least pleased were those who already knew the most. "The lecipe for each article is care fullv written out by the members of the "class, thoroughly explained and then most deftly, daintily and delight fully done up by Mrs.. Campbell, who seasons her work with charming bits of talk. "How sorry ! how very sorry we are for our gentlemen friends who cannot be cooks, and join Mrs. Cumpbell's class. However, some of us have long known that the surest, quickest way to their affections is via their appetite, and can not find the man who does not prefer a tender steak to a tender poem, or the exhiliration of a good cup of coffee to all the fine talk even of a Mme. de Stael. So I trust the cooking school will eventually redound to their comfort and happiness as well as to the pleasure and accom plishment of the pupils. And as Mrs. Campbell is a true and beautiful econo mist, I think, my dear prudent pater familias, now gravely shaking your heads over the expenses of a doubtful experiment, you will find in the end it will put money in your purse. No w, promising (if you desire) to give you oc casional notes of our progress, I wish you all bon appetit." Rlcetiuff of the Board of Aldermen. The Board of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon at four o'clock; present the Mayor, Aldermen Butler, Garibaldi, Gordon, Gier,Sco.tt, Schenk, Smith, Maxwell and Wittkowsky. The mayor stated that he had called the Board to gether to consider the manner in which the ordinance in regard to the election on the subject of a tax for a graded school was passed at the last meeting of the Board, from which he was absent. The charter required that an ordinance should be read at three different meet insor that the rules should be suspended and the ordinance be read three times at one meeting. Neither of these re quirements had been complied with, the ofdinande having been passed on one reading. He himself, however, thought that a simple order for an election, as which the action of the Board could be construed, was all that was neccessary, out tnat in consiuerauou m umcicuto of opinion on the subject he had decid ed to call tne isoara logeiner io p the ordinance regularly if they so de sired.' . Alderman Scott Toved to put the ordinance on its second reacting out after some discussion the Board adjourn ed until ft o'clock when it was nopea a f qller attendance eould b. obtaned. A quorum did not assemble at that hour arid the matter remains in statue quo. ninlMtcr Off on a Vacation The Lutheran church has Hi ven their pastor, Rev. E. A; Wingard, a vacation nf i wu months to recuperate his health and he leaves the city this afternoon to Jkir. friends and relatives in South tJaroIinafMrlWinard spent two months in Charleston list year- andwas greatly imnrnvprr hxr his staVthere. Durine his absence, the pnlpit nt St. Marks will be filled by iRew U Ki Probst,' Who has Record of merit The popular prais accorded m rr nnii's Baltimore FlUs by reason oMhelr wonderful worth as a household remedy. ; 25c, ; Wasn't it Miss Raymond? There is very good reason for believ ing that Miss Jessie Raymond, the young woman Who has been giving Senator Ben Hill so much trouble of late, passed down the Air Line Rail road a few days ago, with the baby Thomas Bei jauiin. it has already been stated that she left Washington City with the understanding that she was not to return until her suit against the Senator came up in the courts of the District of Columbia. The lady in question gave another name to persons on the train and got off at Greenville, where she registered at the hotel, giving still another name. She lived formerly in Atlanta, but it is quite natural that she should not return to that city. m&rrlage Licenses for Starch. ' The following marriage licenses were issued by the register of deeds for this county during the month of March: WHITES. Monroe A. Kennedy, Mary Noles. Millard F.Kirby, Mattie L.Smith. William Dulin, Josephine Hodges. J. T. Ozment, M. E. Patton. G. F. Overcash, Sallie Garrison. Henry Hope, Maggie Cooper. COLORED. Henry Wilson, Jennie Patterson. James Thompson, Sarrah Brown. Allan McLeary, Sallie Harry. Rufus Brown, Hattie Smith. Esau Lonergan, Martha Wilson. Henry Johnston, Sallie Blair. Aaron Cooper, Lottie Williams. Robert Smith, Caroline Erwin. Sandy Thompson, Carrie C. Jones. Grant Wallace, Sallie Wade. S W . Massey, Ella Brigman. Henry Emmingham, Matilda Matthews. Rufus Price, Harriet Alexander. Milo Holland, Sarah A. McLeary. THE MAYORALTY. Cards from the People in which the Names of Two Others are Snffffested To the Editor of The Observer: There are many citizens of Charlotte who would like to see at the head of the city government one who seeks it not, but who, in the opinion of many, would give the city a good government and be an honor to the city as its chief executive officer; and while many names of good men have been men tioned in connection with the office, we would like to have Col. R. M. Oates elected to fill that important position in the city government. Besides being a large tax-payer and a liberal minded man we think he would make us the best mayor of any whose names have been mentioned. " Voters. To the EJitor of The (. bserver: In view of the approaching elections for members of the city council we re spectfully suggest the name of Mr. F. I. Osborne, as one who has shown himself qualified to serve in the capa fity of its chief magistrate, knowing from experience in the past year, that he has executed the duties devolving upon him diligently and faithfully. We feel assured that he will further con tinue zealously to exercise them. The present administration has been characterized in its financial depart ment by a material reduction of the municipal expenses, and by a rigid ob servance of economical measures in the dispensation of justice in its courts by impartial and fair treatment in every case. These facts are so patent to all that we need no proof of the assertion. Born and bred in our midst, identified with the city in interest, and bound to it by every tie of affection, we feel con fident that he will use every endeavor to promote its welfare and are assured that he will receive the cordial support of Many Voters. "That's right; give It to him." This was the ex pression of an old nurse when somebody recom mended Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup to our litue unarne, who was suffering with wind colic. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH MARCH 31, 1880. PEODUCK. Baltwoke Oats heavy; Southern 45a6, Wes tern white 4ta47. do mixed 43a44, Pennsyl vania 45a4ti. Provisions quiet; mess pork 12.25a 12.50: bulk meats loose shoulders 4, clear rib sides ditto packed 5a7&; bacon shoulders 5Vi, elear sides 7t, hams 10Vaal2iA. Lard re fined tierces 8aVi. Coffee firmer; Rio cargoes lbalnvi. sugar quiet; a son via. wnisney easy at LOtiaVfe- Freights quiet. Chicago -Flour dull and nominal; extras 5.25a 6.00, double extras 5.75a7.00. patents tt.OOa 9.00. superfine 4.25a4 50, Minnesota 5.50a6 50; Western spring 5-OOuo 75.Wheatgeneially higher; No. 2 red winter , No. 2 Chicago spring 16. No. do l.OOal.Ol. Corn strong; iresn Soft, regular 331. Oats active; tresh 29; regular 2&yg. Pork blghrr at 10.70 Lard higher at 6.95. Bulk meats firmer; shoulders 415, short ribs 6.55, short clear 6.80. Whiskey steady at 1.06. Cincinnati Flour quiet: family 5 50a5.75, fancy 6.00a6.50. Wheat firm at 1.25. Corn quiet at 40al. Oats easier at 87ai&. Pork quiet at 10.75ail.OO. lara auu ana nominal at Bulk meats firm: shoulders 4, clear ribs 6 45, clear sides 6.75: bacon firm: shoulders 4, ribs 7i. sides 1V Whiskey firm at 1.04. Sugar easier; hards 10ai. New Orleans 7a8i&. Hogs firm; common 3.50a4 25, light 4-30a.5o, packing 4.25a 4.65,lbutchers 4.65a4.75. Nkw York Southern flour ouiet: common to fair extra 5 40a5.90, good to choice do 6-00a7.35. Wheat closed heavy; ungraded winter red 1.84a 1.40. Corn blgber; uugniaea taiAao442. uaw better at 39 tor No. 3. Coffee firmer; Bio In cargoes 13al6i4, in joo lots l -tan 34. sugar dull; Muscovada 7i, fair to good refining 7a, prime 8: renned wean; sianaara a ymvm. aiuiases quiet; New Orleans 44a60; Porto Kico 40a52. Kice in good demand: Carolina 6i&a7V&. Wool very strong; domestic fleece 50a65. pulled 33a60, unwashed 1 8a42, Texas 2 1 a40. Pork more active at 11-25 for old; new ll.60a.75; middles quiet; long clear 7M. short clear 74b, long ana snon tw. L&ra ciosea nigaer at t.ou- wuisaej nwuuuai 1.1 10. Freights to Liverpool steaay. COTTON. 4TTOaxnKr'R:isu. middling 121AC: lOW mld- 1 . rrnnA nrHlnur, 1 1 Fib- Tint rPCJlntS ftl Q.' STTOSS ; sales 500; stock 41.406; exports coastwise un.Kii nnfor. mlrirnincr net reeelnts 1 QtQ- irnua rnclr 1 1Mt: exoorts coastwise 287; sales 170; exports to continent 5,610. Baltimore Dull; middling 13c; low middling 12c; good ordln'y 12iAc; net receipts ; gross 109; sales 90; stock 15,009: exports coastwise 30; spinners ; exports to Great Britain ; to Continent Dnmui r.,ii. nMriiin7 1 RlbGr low mlddllne uw.t i asui., r, '-' j - 12itoc: eood ordinary 12Uic: net receipts 171; gross ; sales ; stock 13,131; exports to Great Britain . wnwnnimu Tinll - mtrtflHn? 1 2WC: low mid dling 12ie; good ordinary 11 9-16; receipts 62; gross ; sales ; siock 0,14s; exyoris wasi wise . Philadelphia Quiet; middling 13J4c; low middling 13c; good ordinary 12c; net receipts 226: gTOSS 653; sales ; spinners ioo; hiw; 17,568; exports to ureal unuun . SAVANSAH-Quiet; middling 12: low mWdllne 1214c; good ordinary 1 lc; net receipts 40H; n.AD. . aniaa kiopk n.M.in: cluuiu vuaar , LJ. .11, J " W , ....... . , . . wise 991 : continent 640) Great Britain - . kt., nn, v p null mIMllniir 19.5hc.: low mid-. dlhig 121A; good ord'y llc; net receipts 4,165, Great Britain 3,590; coastwise 4,180; Continent 821. vrTj rTx-VPo.it- mlrtdlinff 1?8hC: low middling 12: eood ordinary HVs; net receipts 65; gross hko; saies zou; swck u,outj caivvj wwnn ; Great Britain ; comment . Ummirta TlnM Tnlrtrllln?)! lQS!lC: receiDtS 644; shipments a,l5i sales 250; stock 96,- 963. Thill: middling 121Ac; low mld- riiinff lSUic. eood ordinary lilac; receipts 74; shipments ; saies ; m -mrma fYiilAt. middllnsr 1 S'ZfcC : lOW mid diins I25bc: eood ordinary 12c: net receipts 400; gross ; saies 01,010, coastwise . New Yore Cotton dull: sales 507; Middling 1.351.; gross eonsolW net rec'te 8.790; exnorts ureal Briuuu w,iu. wi'"w France ; channel . Liverpool NbON Cotton dulL Middling Up lands. 7 5-16d; MiddlUg e8aiJa'e 7.000. speculation and export 1,000; receipts timS dVliVeryT W2. W.6. March and April 7 3-16d. Aprikand May 7 a-16d, Miyand Juie 7 8-16, 7-82a3-l Gdjrune Jug 7Uia72d: July and August 7 9-32ad, August :Si6 p.-in, futures closed flat. . ruTUjas. ; .i Nxw Tou rntmes dosed week. Sales 193, 000. April if 12.71 Mny a in - 2 TUOAosao mm mm : " 3 a3&01 July...- ia.llal2 August.. 18.18a.I9 Septemaer 12 .88a.90 October 12 08a. 10 November............. ...... ....... u 7la.73 December. ... 11 .68a 70 Nw ' YoBBlfbaer 1 J06. ' Xxehance 45& KovemmeBtB strong New 6s 1.03. Few and a half per seats 1.084. Fsw per cento 107. sui bonda nominaL Nkw TOBXStocfcs frreguliiT. ' New York Central 1.3246 Erie 4s Lake Shore . r ... 1 08 Illinois Central 1.08 Nashville and Chattanooga j Pittsburg l.lOtt Chicago and Northwestern 86U preferred.... 1.101A Ronk Island J.88l Western Union 1.06 Alabama -Class A. 2 to 5 62 Class A, smalt, 62Ss Class B, 5's 946fc Class C, 2 to 5 ;.. 7J Sub-treasnry balances Gold $104,728,993 Currency.... $5,451,875 CITY COTTON MABXTP. Orrics or m Obskhtjer. i Chablottx, April 1, 1880. f The market yesterday quiet. Good Middling. Middling. Strict low middling. Low middling Receipts for the day, 60 bales. CHARLOTTE PBODUCE MARKET? MARCH 31, 188a 12 12ttafe 123-16 12 Cotton Tiss New, per bate. 2.50a2.75 Spaced, " 2.00 BAeemo.peryd. Hal 2 Corn, per bush'l 70a75 Msal, " 70a75 Pkas, " 75&80 SAT, shelled, 50a55 AOOH N. C. hoe round 0 Hams,N. C. 10 Hams, canvassed. Hal2U Bulk Meats Clear Bib Sides. 7k Lard, per lb 8a 10 Coffee Prime Bio. 5aiK Good. Ufeaifi Stbxjp Sugar-house 30 Molasses Cuba 30a35 Siwar Syrup 85a50 Choice New Orleans 50art0 Common .. .. 40a45 Salt Liverpool line 1 .25a2.50 Course 1.10a 1.25 StJOAK White locality Yellow - 8iai0 Potatoes Sweet 7 5a 80 Irish 40a60 BCTTKH North Carolina. 15a25 Egos, perdozen. 9al0 Poultry Chickens 17a22 Turkejs 60a 1. 00 Ducks 15a25 Family S.75a3.85 Extra..... 3.50a3.65 Super 3.25a3.35 ELECTION NOTICE. MAYOU'S OFFICE, March 31st, 1880. By virtue of a resolution passed at a late meet ing of the Board of ildermen of the city of Chr lotte, I am authorized to advertise that there will be an ejection by ballot, held In the city on the first Monday In May, A. D., 1880. at the usual polling places, .o ascertain the sense of the quali fied voters, on the question of establishing and maintaining by taxation in tne city, public graded schools. I am further authorized to state that the maximum rate of taxation shall be one-tenth of one per cent, or ten cents on every one hundred dollars worth of property in the city, and thirty cents on each poll. At the time designated for the aforesaid election, there shall be elected by bal lot two school commissioners from each ward There will be new registration books opened on the first day of April, A. D. 1880, and the same shall be kept open until sundown on the Saturday previous to said election. 1 do nereby appoint as registrars and inspectors for said elecUon. lor Ward No. 1 F. A. McNInch. registrar; inspec tors, J. W. Wadsworth, ft. M. Miller and Charles A, razler. Ward No 2 Walter Brem, registrar; Inspectors, Wm. M. Wilson, McD. Arledge and G. W. Bryan. Ward No. 3 B. P. Boyd, registrar: Inspectors, L EL Hcwirm, J. E. Brown and H. Edwards. Ward No. 4-R. P. Waring, registrar: Inspectors, J. M Sims, Wm. B. Nlsbet and W. F. S nlder. aprl F. I. OSBORNE, Mayor. ELECTION NOTICE. Notice Is hereby eiven that an election will be held on the first Monday of May, being the 3d day of the month, 1 880. at the usual pelllng places in the several wards in the city ci cnariotte. lor a Mayor ana a Board oi Aldermen, ior tne saia cty: Ward No. 1 Registrar. F. A. McNInch; inspec tors, J. W. Wadswotth. R. M. Miller and Chas. A. Frazler. Ward No. 2 Registrar, Walter Brem; Inspectors, Wm. M. Wilson, McD. Ailedge and G. W. Bryan. L H. McGinn, Jno. K Brown and H. Edwards. Ward No. 4 Registrar. R. P. Waring; inspec tors, J. M. Sims, Wm. B. Nesblt and W. F. Snider. M. E. ALEXANDER Sheriff, F. I. OSBORNE, Mayor. aprl FRESH ARRIVALS. I have Just received fjpj Bunches Bananas, 1 000 'lJcoanm's, 1 A Barrels of the finest Florida Oranges grown. Call and see them. Respectfully, aprl LeBOY DAVIDSON. II filii. :- "AIM" IF ALL OTHERS. SOLD BY & Recommendations lWuer tt Rout! Gbhts. I have been u.lng the Fish Guano for three (3) years, and say, without hesitancy, It li the best uuano i eves- mm J. WATT KIRKPATEICX. Gemts. The Fish Goaoo, bought of you this 'season, gives entire satisfaction, as tested side by side with three other standard guanos, the Fish being ahead, making a net profit of stjrty per cent I expect 10 use mure vl h ucju boosuii. Yours truly, J. A. POPE. Alexandrians, N. C. prl. MAYER OS IE IE MY OLD FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT I HAVE REMOVED ALL MY STOCK OF 3300TS and SHOES, ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE AMONG THE BEST IN THE STAE, TO THE ELEGANT STORE ROOM, Wittkowsky Jan. 31. M IE W (H (IDDD.S ! Don't make your purchases before examining our goods, as we have added GREAT ATTRACTIONS this season in all the latest novelties for both Ladies and Gentlemen. All the latest designs in Dress Goods, Trimmings, Household Apparal, Ladies' and Childrens' stylish SHOES, SLIPPERS and SANDALS. Also beautiful styles of CLOTHING for Men, Boys and Children, in great variety, all the latest shades of Zepher, Card-Board. Beeds, etc., for Fancy Work, Car pets, Matting and Oil Cloth, in new styles, and at LOW PRICES. Please call and examine our new stock, as it will pay you handsomely H. MORRIS & BROS. JUST REOEIYED The Best Un'aundried Improved Shirt Ready for Wear for Only Ov mir28 Mark Twain's New Book, A TRAMP ABROAD. 20,000 COPIES i LEEADY ORDERED This great selling book of the season will be Is sued soon after 1st March. Agents are getting huge li.-ts, and hundred others can do It For agency address AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Ct LARGE PROFITS May be realized from small investments by opera ting in GRAIN AND COTTON FUTURES through the MOBILE PUBLIC COTTON AND GRAIN EX CHANGE. Small operators have equal facilities with the largest. Business conducted by mail or telegraph, and daily reports mailed to ail custom ers. $10 buys or stlls 10 Bales Cotton or 1000 Bushels Wheat, etc. Send for explanatory circu lars, etc., to F. HTJTCHINS & CO., 48 St. Francis St., Mobile, Ala. R. A. WIRBEL & CO'S KID GLOVES 27 4 29 White St, FACTORY HATNAU, GERMANY Established 1850. North American Branch, NEW YORK. riDP 1 ilC 18 Stops, 3 Set Reeds, 2 Knee UnUUllj Swells, Stool, Book, only $98. PI ANOS, Stool. Cover and Book $210 to SlttOO. illustrated Catalogue Free. Address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. $777 A YEAR and expenses to Agents. Outfit free. Address P. o. viujusux, Augus- ta, Maine. ADVEBTISERS by addressing GEO P ROWELL 4 CO., 10 Spruce St. New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in American Newspapers. & 100-page Pamph let, Ten Cents. p' maris UI.DEm DEAF II U r 1. THE Garmore s Artificial car Drums PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING and perform the work of the Natural Dram. Alwayi in position, bat la visible to other. All Conversation and even whispers beard distinctly. W. Mftr to tkoas stm them. Send for descriptive circular. ARMOKB EAR DRUM CO.. CINCINNATI, w. FINEST FRUIT AT PERRY'S ORANGES, LEMONS, DATE?, 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 call. All fruit guaranteed. marl 8 lOOO MORTGAGE DEEDS AND lOOO FEE SIMPLE DEEDS JTJST PRINTED AND FOB SALE AT The Observer Office JaB2S--d&wtf. SCHOOL NOTICE. I hare onened a School for Boys in the-School Building on Geo. Bar rlnser' lot on Church street The school tor the present, consists of on ly two Departments, mmary anu me termedlate. mi obiect being to secure the best possible classification In order that In instruetlon may be thorough. Terms, (payable monthly.) S3 per month. l. holmes. d a I nmnvMbnnMi ft. Kteht School IT a snf nMcmt nnmh of nonUs can b obtained, for the purpose of teaching Writing, Arithmetic and Book-keeping. Terms will be made known on application at my School Room, or to Dr. .F.H. Jan. 23-tL MI dD V AIL & Baruch, on Trade Street. OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AT THE OLQ BARG -IN- F19RI. fjjf IINIfll, AT E. G. ROGERS' WAREROOMS, NEXT TO P0ST0FFICK. My stock is very large, and embraces a full line of Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room and Office Fur nlture. All goods packed fre of charge. IJjew &&xizxtiszmznt&. rtDPlUC 13 Stops, 3 Set Reeds, 2 Knee UnU AilO Swells. Stool. Book, only $98. PI ANOS, Stool, Cover and Book S210 to 81600. Il lustrated Catalogue Free. Address DANIEL V. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. AGENNTS WANTED For the Best and Fastest Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Price re duced 3 per cent. National Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pa. TAPE WORM ' INFALLIBLY CURED with two spoons of medi cine In two or three hours. For particulars, ad dress, with stamp, H. EICKBORN, No. 4, St. Mark's Place, New York. ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. We will send our Electro Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysis or any diseases of the Liver or Kidneys, and many other diseases. A sure cure guaranteed or. no pay. Address vultaiu BLT CO., Mar shall. Mich. CHEAPEST BOOK-STORE IN THE WORLD. 175672 New and Old Standard Works In Every Department of Literature. Al most given away. Catalogue of General Litera ture and fiction free. Immense inducements to Book Clubs and Libraries. LEG GAT BROS., 8 Beekman St. opp. Post Office, New York. mar23 4w CARD TO THE AFFLICTED. DR. ROBERTSON, 19 SOUTH EUTAW STREET, BALTIMORE, MD., From fifteen years experience In hospital and pri vate practice, guarantees a permanent cure in all diseases of the Urinary Organs and of the Nervous System viz: Organic and Seminal Weakness, Nervous Derjiii the Heart, Dim- the Back and Nocturnal Emissions, etc. all resulting from abuses In youth xr excesses in manhood. Diseases recently contracted cured in live to ten days, and the poison entirely eradicated from the system. Also all skin and blood diseases quickly cured. Dr Robertson, a graduate of the University of Maryland, refers to any of the lead Ins Dhysiclans of Baltimore. Special attention given to all fe male complaints and lrregulartles. All consultations strictly confidential, and medi cines sent to any address. Call or write, enclosing stamp for reply. septiu it NEW STORE. TIN 1 HARDWARE. Have lust received a snlended stock of Heating and Cooking Stoves, consisting of IRON KING, COTTON KING, ELMO, PALMETTO, And the Celebrated Excelsior Cooking Stove, Sheet Iron, Tin Plate, Zinc, Solder, Wire and Tin Ware of all kinds. Tin and Sheet-Iron work promptly done charg es moderate. RICHARD MOORE, In the Democrat Building. Charlotte, N. C. Nov. 16-drtt. SWEET POTATOES. TO ARRIVE MONDAY MORNING, 100 BUSHELS. SWEET POTATOES FKOX EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. mar28 S. M. HOWELL. ENGRAVINGS. A LOT OF FINE Steel Engravings & Jg&ertypes JUST BEOBIVED mar28-tf at VAN NESS GALLERY. FOR SALE, A Splendid Boiler, jQS MILLING; OB OTHER PUBPOSES. , Apply at THIS OFFICE wr23-lw O- NEXT DOOR TO PRXCB. - AINS potteries. THK ri'BLIG WILL TAKK NOTICE ; That the Or der of the Postmaster-General against the Mails of me Louisiana State Lottery Company is RE SCINDED. Registered Letters and Money Orders can be sent through the Mails as formerly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TUNEFOURTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION , CLASS D, AT NEW ORLEANS, Tuesday, April 13th. 1880-119th Monthly Drawing LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. This Institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charitable purposes in 1868, fob thjS term or twbmtt-fivk TSARS, to which ontract the Inviola ble faith of the State is pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing its franchise In the new constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879, with a capital of $1,000,000, to which it has since added a Re serve Fund of $850,000. Its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly on the second Tuesday. It never scales or postpones. Look at the follow ing distribution: , CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars each. Half-TIcx , ets. One Dollar. LIST OF PRIZES : 1 Capital Prize $30,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 5,000 2 Prizes of $2,500 5,000 5 Prizes of 1.000 K.OOO 20Prlzesof 500.. 4B ..-..40,000 100 Prizes of 100 10.000 50 10.000 200 Prizes of 500 Prizes of 1000 Prizes of 20 .10,000 10. 10,C ,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES i 9 Approximation Prizes of $300 $2,700 9 Approximation Prizes of 200.. i... 1,800 9 Approximation Prizes of 100. 900 1857 Prizes, mountlng to $110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at al 1 points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. Write, clearly stating full address, for further Information, or send orders by express or In a Re gistered Letter or Money Order by mall, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, , New Orisons, Louisiana, or same person at No. 319 Broadway, New York. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of General 0 T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early. N. B. This Company has NO AGENTS In the BRITISH POSSESSIONS, and all persons pre tending to be so and soliciting orders by circulars or otherwise ate SWINDLERS. mar 9. ; Authorized by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, and Fairest In the World. 19th. POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Company, AT MACA0LEY'S THEATRE, In the City of Louisville., on Til IKS DAY, APRIL 29, 1880, These Drawings authorized by Act of the Legis lature of 1869, and sustained by all the Courts of Kentucky occur regularly on (he last day of every month (Sundays excepted), and are. supervised by prominent citizens of the State. The Management call attention to the grand opportunity presented of obtaining, for only $2, any of THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: 1 Prize 1 Prize 1 Prize , 10 Prizes, $1,000 each 20 Prizes, --1500 fth.: .Trrr. . ... $30,000 .... 16,000 . . h ' 5,000 .... 10,000 .... 10,000 ...., HMWO 10,000 . . . 12,000 .... 10.000 Prizes $2,700 " 1,800 " 900 100 Prizes. 100 each, 200 Prizes, 50 each, ooo prizes, 20 eachw 100) Prizes, 10 each,.... 9 Prizes, $300 eacb. Approximation 9 Prizes, 200 " ...... 9 Prizes, 100 " " , 1 ,980 Prizes, .. .'. . . . ; ; .U2,4Q0 Whole Tickets. $2; Bait . TtimU&w'$drtut t isV50; flO&ls ' ; : ,v All applications Jar club ratea shosli be mads; to the home office. " v. FuU list of drawing published la loulsvllle Cod tethJooraal and New York Herald, and mailed ta all ticket-holders. Send all orders by - money or - bank draft tn letter, or by express. Orders of $5 I. and upwards, by express, ean be sent at our ex- . pense. Address K. M. buarduan. txuner-jour-I nal Building, Louisville, Ky., oi at Noa. 8A1.A30V I Broadway; New York. -v. r ' March 31i- -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1880, edition 1
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