Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 22, 1880, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 " - Stye &)axlatte(!bbBttptx. THURSPAlfc AffyLi&i 1880. BAlLEOAOIEKCrroEl ,o fniiowine table shows the ruhnlna of Dauan eeJ Strain tawrad- from, Charlotte, on. all the rail rotl,'aaUntwltla,e)i 0 "v Arrives from BiebttQQ4Gbborii.Ui. Leaves for- -,;;:- 8.50 a.m. JStS from chmonf ,. .? vfisM ft fi Leavesfor . .v.i..v.. 4.20tHW ATLANTA OHASttiWj)li 1 'H Arrives from AUanttt:.,.':.".'JiVM :, 8.60tfti leaves (or Atlanta ..iL.. iiuw 12.80 a, la) Arrives from Atlanta,, '-i 420 n m Leaves for Atlanta,. ...... v . ,?. . . , J Llem, Arrives from Augusta, , . . . 4.00 p.. m Artves from Augusta.:; . . v.uUJ-. : J. U.'-t. a Leaves for Augusta,.,. ..4..,H:M.4 il.2Q. CABOLlSA CTOtTRAL. ' A rVi'f Arrives from WUirnngtorWJ i.J.l-'vJ.SO'krt.1 Leaves for Wumtngton,. . j ; . : 1. Uu .'ilf 5 fc: m.C Arrives from Shelby,,.. . 5.06vrn.t Leaves for ShelbyM.. . ,40 a. m. A rrl ves from Statesvillei .V. '. . . . ' 8.30 m' Leaves for Statesvule,. . .... . ..... . 40Q p. m OKFICliCBItlFJKlGcSAi OttltXEK, f ! ; w ASHiGTois A utii;;2 j a i$o ), . For the SonfcbAthmtidf ute8Tktrr. west Tearing to Vai-raer kdathwesfc winds, clear weathter.V . : . ,-.: vA:, . , In lex to Mr Adnrtlntoientii. Don't Forget Sato Kotice-. , a Prof. A. Bldez-rCook Wanted. '? H MorrlaA.Unfries.i,i I:, - Jtf f Wittkowsky & Baneh Nw ard Attractive. - r4 The Goundd 1 the residence QMr.( w..j"j.l.Mjcgtaiw, The inspection pihe (ar&ttel 1 l,.. TnttMMim4!1fin4V.'rU..U ues has been pdp6ned1fintiPit'ornibrrOw The littieftaforesrlctt-'Testertlay morn ing for i Greetwbtnpoj ' hertbey were to Irave .ptetrltst,night.,''u Eev. F. M;J-Jordan, a well known Baptist tniijlstex - ..this- State, will preach atJJtt&Bapust cmtrclu tornighL The register of ; deed8 lias r'eceivecl 200 copies of the revised Mecklenburg road law, and he . desires ctbe magist rates througho the connty to call and ge t them. -: : ; :zz:"f. r'r:.: The mornlfig ltlchmond"& Danville passenger train, due nr at 11 was about an nont behind yesterda, owing to a bad flue.. on a locomotiveiUie other u!,la n.vAnnoKAtA . . . . , to night complimentary to Mr. L. Bea wangerand MiSS Hanna Frankenth;!. The committee of airangement is Capt. J. lloessler and Mr. Luen Berwanger, and the floor managers are Messrs. Ju lius Schiff and Henry Morris. , The Pullman sleeper while being transferred yesterday evening from the Charlotte. Columbia & Augiwta luilroad to the Richmond & Danville, got two wheels off the track, but it was hoisted back in about five minutes caus ing no appreciable delay. CruiplimeiiUtry Soreiia.de. The Grays,' accompanied by the Char lotte Cornet Band, night before last, tendered Miss Bernstein a compliment ary serenade. Miss Bernstein w:-s the champion of Lieut. Hand, of the Grays, in the voting of the sword to the most popular ollicer of the ChariotU- luili t.iry companies at the late festival of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society, in which Lieut. Hand was successful, and to her popular advocacy the result was 1 1 1 a great ineasure due. jlibfe Heading This EveninSt Tie Young Men's Christian Associa tion met last night and were addressed by Mr. Thos. K. Cree, traveling secreta ry 01 the national executive committee, lie stated that he intended remaining in North Carolina for some time, visit ing the different associations; spoke of tlx 3 progress of the work in the South, new methods and openings, &c. The meeting "was entirely informal. Mr. Cree will this evening conduct a meet ing in the First Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock. There will be Bible reading and a brief talk on association work. Good singing may be expected. The meeting will be public and all are in vited to attend. Miss Laura TL at Christ ChjircJ in a. m Marriage. Mr. A. C. Mills were urtjer eYfihgikf3d ! Frank Coxe, of this city, and has many .iiciius aim acquaintances nere. Tney left Greenville yesterday morning for a uiiuai tour. - hi r4 MM r Hooka. Finding of Old Gitf Monday, after the meeting of the tward of aldermen, the. clerk, Capt. JNasb, being unable,to carry the record books up to his own office, they were left in an old desk in the city halL bending down for them, a policeman took out of the drawer sevwral bpoks and not knowing Exactly which imes were desired, sent all brtheln. What was the astonishment and delight of the clerk when be discovered an old volume of city records from 1814 to 1850, filling up the gap which has exist ed so long from the absence of this most valuable record. This old desk has been in the marshal's and clerk's ofnpes,alL -along, bat vjiaen rarejy ibeenr need and the discovery wasiH-ely;aeer-dental. Besides the record book an old mayor's docket book was discover ed, which though not so valuable as the former, is still valuable as arelic if for nothing else. Nothing has been' known of these missing volumes for many years. Healthy Food and Healthy Exercive. The regular cooking school lectures closed Tuesday, but Mrs. Campbell, at the earnest solicitation of her pupils, consented to give one or two more and yesterday an Observer reporter drop ped in unexpectedly so as to see things in their everyday garb, but he no sooner crossed the threshold than he began tjo think it was Sunday and that he had dropped in on. some rite hitherto un known to an extended religious experi ence. Thirty-six matrons and maids leaned devoutly over their note books and responded occasionally witrta ques tion while Mrs. Campbell recited the liturgy of the kitchen and compounded a mayonnaise, wielded a cleaver and eu logized a mutton r.hnn with t.hn A99A ff a cook and le gracJ ot a lady; to httl ui iaro lor me aay was written out on a black board on the wall, and while the ladies pencilled the words of cooking lore, the reporter pencilled the substan tial result. It ran as follows t ; To bohet a shoulder of mutter, to saute mutton chops, stuffed mutton, angels food, sun shine cake, mayonnaise, coffee. Be sides this additional receipts were given as usual j this time they were for mak ing cream candy, cocoanut drops, choco late caramels and chocolate cream. The ladies would often ask for receipts for various things and Mrs. Campbell would invariably and promptly give them the mistress of MMMMm lowing that she wasl t ZiZytZZtt" V tT I her subject. The appoi ntmen ts of the werjadmiiiiljh j ;oid (everything wneacaa'cmifTue and as bright as room was as it could b ruhb'tl When ''the 1bsiiS beg-an there wt re only about twenty inlVifi; the' number is now nearly doubled and much regret 1 is expressed at the ilse oi the sen ol. From the cooking school the reporter went to the room ii) the Institute where the children are exercised in calisihtmios, ThejexettHaefMn female Schools answer t lie-purpose of the mili tary feature in' male school. and are adapted perfectly to the physical train ing of women. The gentle nature of the calisthenics, the movements of which are $0 varied as to exercise every portion of the frame, induces grace and litheness imperceptibly, while it strengthens the muscles without caus ing stiffness and rigidity. The training of the children reflects much credit up on the Institute and their instructress, MisswLyon. meeting' of the Colored Voters of , tl? Secoud Ward. ; i I The colored voters of thevsecond,, ward met last nisrht Ibomfhate can didates for aldermen. There seemed to be a division of sentiment as to whether a straichtout colored ticket should he nominated. ' Six hamei were put in nomination, all colored m'en ex cept col. jonn Lu Brown, out on a vote three coloreoVman. Wm. ' Iianseri A. r. jjijnter and John C. Davidson, received MlP highest num,uei' of votes and were ueciarea the nominations or me meet ing. No further business "was transact ed and the meeting adiourned about 1Q 0 Cluck. Time. Are there three time pieces in three different places in Charlotte thap'do not keep tiiree separate and distinct times V The time up town and the time at home are as remote as the sci ences of geology and hapdkerchief flir tation If one goes home-' to dinner at 2 o'clock, it is a matter of heads and tails whether the dishes have been washed and put away, or the pot is not' yet boiling. Supper is regulated entirely by chance calculations of so long before and so long after dark. The clerk in the morning rushes to his place of business in the most painful state of suspense on the way, wondering whether the boss is there ahead of bim, or the blinds are yet down. Decidedly the most re liable standard tor going to meals, at least, is' to put implicit confidence in the suggestions which come voluntarily from within. Anotner, wmcii is cer tain iut not ; always convenient, and might sometims induce the young to bad habits, is to watch the back door of a bar-room and observe the ingoings and oiiteomings of certain staid gentle men in white hair. DiaCR coats ana rea naaa&tTita falling -afiUe -baU-at-aeea-on the Hei'ald building in -New ork nossesses theJ sofeTest' variety nn toint 1 : . " of time, beside the monotonous regular ,rj. J H J it j t y fiitt -ts- i What a Southerner Thinks of Judge r' Jl trawajo .tatfr.".. . i : Jo toe Editor qf Tne Obserrer; . ,have fHBt fmished reading""AFoofi EnsrM, Uj i well known this book is tnrwbrk of Albion W. Toursee. UtA "d.geandcarpetbag una. Terhaps of all carpet-baggers he was most cordially hajdbv,our people, and was rigfitlyox wiongly regarded by us as a rascal par eminence. - Be this as it may; he ' oas . writteai k' book of uiicommofl pojver aftd freshness. It contains some very racy dialogue some very fine dramatic action, and sumn YPry vii(LAnd. grapiti descrip tion. But the main charm of the book to me has been the t power, pvd skill with'whlcli. the author. has described Southern characteristics. He has caught all the peculiarities of South, ern reeling, lie has seen, as though brought up among us, all that is essenti aItyT5uTIiern. "He has portrayed the dif ferent types of Sputhern character with uncommon skill and penetration. The great merit of flie book is as a politi cal and social study. It is no mere slapder or-caricature of Southern peo ple. He shows us as we are as we talk, think and feel. He shows that .we.J were essentially different in every thing I t if rwlroje mode bt life, thought, feeling, associations, moral sen timentfrom Northern people. He shows how we are the result of a peculiar set of influences operating on u-for generations past,- and how im possible it hasjbeen for Northern and Southern people to understand each other. They had for generations been moving pn different planes fac ing in exactly opposite directions, and keejHfi.4uai ioa, totally different mu sic how the axioms of the South were the ifl$p$es jof the North the moral fitaittoh of the 'North,' blas phemous profanities to the South, and vice versa. He pays tfitfvery IrfgEest tribute to the courtesy, manners, spirit and power of the Southern people;.: says they are born to command; that they are a regal race; that they , controled the. govern ment ifgwfeipafte tod' ttnll iid if in the future pours the deepest scorn on the reconstruction measures; asks if North ern people did realTy suppose that a nation of whites whom it took the North four years, to conquer with forces three to one. would ever submit to the rule of scalawags and negroes when outsider pressure wfcs rgmtrved. He draws a horrid and no doubt over drawn picture of the ku klux, but even for that he- as it were apologizes in behalf of Southerners sees how different it appeared to the North and South. "It then," he says, "became ap parent that the pride, resentment and sense of ignominious oppression in the hearts of Southern people hadswallow- ea up an; opner taounts, nail ?rentiered all oilier 'considerations trivial and un important to their minds, when com pared to the one 'greatand holy aim' of redeeming the laud to which they were attached wjth such unalterable devo tion, fron the oppression of foes whom they regatdtd with hereditary contempt and hale. This purpose gave tone and color to the whole intellectual and moral life of this people, and made that appear venial and iusignilicant which would otherwise have been counted horrible and atrocious." He says, and says truly, "North and South are two peoples, utterly dissimilar in all their characteristics; and lam afraid more than one generation will pass before they become one." "The war was a conflict between two divergent civilizations, and those civil izations left their mark upon the laws of each section." Speaking of the way in which the white people of the South have again gotten control of their State govern ments, he says: "Only a race of warlike instincts, and regal pride, could have conceived or executed it.. A haughty, self-reliant, dominant people, who had been defeated, yet out of defeat wrested the fruits of victory. Who could not feel that men who had thus thwarted and overthrown their conquerors, were born rulers of men, monarchical and kinglike V Each Southerner thinks more of the Soutn than of himself, and any thing which adds to her prestige or glory is dearer to him than any personal advantage." The book is well worth reading. It is really the autobiography of a shrewd and able carpet-bagger, who came to the South strong in the belief of the North's power to inflict its civilization on the South, and still stronger in his own de fiant pride to inflict himself and his superior ideas and views upon North Carolina, but who confesses he has been beaten and "throws-up the sponge." Yet he is evidently fascinated by the South; it seems to him some strange, wild, graceful, beautiful, but untamed animal, yet noble and kingly even in its pride and fierce hate. And so the cur tain f alls, and exit Tourgee in tears. O, Si Sic Omnes. Not in the Field. To the Editor of Te Observer: I was Yery much surprised to see mv itv of these venerable gentlemen but H&ame announced as oaudidate for . . . 1 1 - 1 -A- -.j j - ; . 1 . . f. Celebration .Meeting' To-Xi;ht for the Uf tjft- 40ih of .T ny .When the court bouse ball rings tor night, get right iii) and go to the meet. l"g of the citizens to make preparations fr the 20th of May. The meeting will "c called to order at 8 o clock sparp. Hunuess of importance Is to l)e trans ited, und ;i full meeting is earnestly "It -sired. It is full time something was b'Uiig done, and the longer it is put off the less probability will there be for a big celebration of the dav. Certainly the citizens should not leave all tire pre parations to be made by military and nre companies, yet theirs pas. been the tf!y aptlon sp far taken. DegpendaHS tltf signers are piiltitiularly desired i" uume out, The Continental Again. It is understood that the continental brigade which formed such an attrao Jive feature of the last20tUof May cele bration is to be reorganized this year il!'u already the matter has been freely still this plan i3 inconvenient and' dan gerous, , But, seriously, what is ip qe the stana- ard time in Charlotte. Nobody pays any attention to the city clock and rail road time has been tacitly accepted by the majority, but, then, M .railroads themselves difleryantl to t ciaCKS uy the running of trams is a hazardous ex periment. All of our rail road.?, except the Air une nnq lo unariaue, Colum bia Augusta, run, we believe, ty Washington City time, which is lo min. utes ahead of the correct time for this longitudeT!ie Air LlrfQUrnrj is 30 min utes slower than Washington time, and is a compromise between Washington aud New Orleans time. At and beyond Columbia the people seem to have some time of their own. Great are the railroads, and especiai- iv trrpat in the matter of the exactness hbf their own time, but when they differ what erewe to dp, trb auesiion is simpir1 Wbioh' 14 easfest-to have a stanaara 01 uwe iot- mo viw best we can to keep up with the differ ing railroad times or to take Washing ton time, remember railroad time and have a constant misunaersumaing wiuj the contemptible but still obstinate sun. , ; ,1 1 ii 1 1 ii 1 ': Col. Waddell and MaJ. Siedmao. To the Editor ot The Obserrer: The Charlotte Democrat in a late is- maYor m tins morning's observer. purporting to have been done by "Many Colored Voters." Methinks I see the paw intended t pull'the chesnuts out of the fire. I am not a candidate for the office of mayor; neither am I a poli tician, but a colored man and an hiyuble mecuauic. 1 Tun coiueni wun ii ent admiriistraVi11 ftnd ou the fli-st Monday in May will with the. majority of my raee east my vote for the man of myenoice, Yry.tespecunijy ; , wA-Beaefaecrew.:-: 'l:' y , .lust orn the door for bar. and Mr''"Wli18ow will prove the iTDericaii Flomice Kighuiii'ge or the Nursery. , , of- this we are-ure, thaf -vc - will teach. our Su8y" to aay. . "A blesairiff Oillraf Wlnlottor helping bef to mirrtre and escape & 60QTHINS SlftKP.W IK chUdrJCrrnpaiii; And $Ka oyaehKf n uik rboea. lf sfiftnn the Mas: ledugea Inflaiaation Qure"wui4 nwo, and earnat th tniaBt Barely through the teethtnaperiad. It pertorn creclsely mscussed by those who took a leading Lue mau mmi. i f' -- if l'i t in it hist year It is saitfthat Gen; in this (New Hanover) oujity, Maj. Washington. lornmindei'inhiJf. will Istedman got "a most a unanimous vote ' km, ..-.1 ' i i . o j r K nvor tVl VVafKiell. INOW WH11B WC iU' uiuns HUOUL next CWimrtJ 101 mo V'.T L it rf ...l,nn,lilorofHnr brigade to appear in full dress uniform mit that New Hanover has declared for the public square on the moming.of Maj. Stedman we think .it ; mrqrt -to win, under etant execution for, me order. The order win, 11 pos? mw wuuh, Hihle. he nnhliohorl in; f ttw HnamiVKlt. V0te& arid . Mai. oieaman receivu. The ObsebteBi soon aa it maKes its appearance he Jillt EfcqrIoii (I The Gth of Miiw has liefiri fixed as"the tune for the joint excursion xf the Bapr t'st Church and the HornetV'Nest Rifled man, and it hns heon decided to CO to Y 1 eenville. Arrangements will be made i as many of the- parr,y as, may wish m do so t -fiv flaenVille all night, and wit uvn inc. leave therearlv In the moiaimg. MUe feXcuWiOd ein the tirstof the seasbn, aiid giveri under such favorable auspices, cannot fail t0 All voted' and Col. Waddell 488, leaving Stedman's majority, out 01 i.uid voies, onlv 37. The vote in the various wards 1st wafd and 8 in the 4th ward change d theif Votes from Stedman to vv aaaeu the jeounty would t have, declared, for Waddeir.- ni Wolloll cf:inVs vprv higll in tia nrfhntv and the yotes received RY y"" ' , . : lam wi f tiiyf n ni tos ju pupunwM-jr L' 1 I" ' . . L . J 2 . mm 4 mnm ' ! Kjf and it 't oouelil or torceu tor, uu;vj city dr'other'Cotporatiops. , ; : WMVmint?ton. N. C-April 20,1880, - rj i - j. ! For Aldermen , ,'. i i iuc ujh n rmnnc vreui citcu. uu i j ':-: i.' : '' the public may rest assured tbatnothing tX narns of C LblinJ which an excellent man- YSimei "sieni,canaevise.iortne-BjL:t5wutwuui-1 kwfri7TJ!tiff fi. oWftrmftri i twn and amusement of all who choose 1 M suitlexanmdates OT .awermen-.itt 'MOBnua-Quiet; rnHdllnf lle; low uMdlinc llc; good ordinary lOe; net raeeipta BSriroM Bales 200; rtock 38,884; exporta coastwise ; MDCPHB-Qalfit; middling nue; reeetrta 864; hipmeuSljMJeTl.TOOslHlS VAOQTJ8 Dull; mlddUnc low add- dUn lllfce good ordinary I0e; rectipu 48; ahlpmenta : aales 20tt: stock . plUMJwro-eady: nUddllnn lle.;lo nid. aUng 1114CLJ good ordinary 10& : net receipts 473; rrow ; sales 500; stock 28,292; exports sosjtwlse ' NiwTokx Cotton steadT: sales K-flOfl- Uumm Uplands 11 15-1 6c; Orleans 12 l-lc: net receipt 828; gross 5,001 ; eonsolWated net ree'ts 546: exports Great Britain 8,870; continent . Lttxkpool Noon Cotton easier. lOddtlng Up lands, 7d; Middling Orleans 7 l-16d; sales 8.000.' speculation and export 500; receipts 23,000, American 11.500. Uplands low middhng clause: April deUrery 6, April and May 6 27 82a , Mar and June do, June and July do, July and August ea27-32d, August and September 6 29-32al5-16d, September and October Sd. October and November d, November and December . futures more doing. FUTURES. Nxw Yoke Futures closed steady. Sales 138. 000. April ll.74a.75 May H.78 June 1 1.90 July...... 12.02 August 12.08.a09 September ll.84a.88 October..; ll.82a.a3 November ll.04a.06 December 11.02a. 04 FINANCIAL. Nxw York Money 1.06a4 Xxchange 4.84. Sovemments quiet New 5'S 1.08 Four and a half per cents 1.08. Four per cents 1.07& 8tate bonds dull. New Yobk Stocks closed buoyant - New York Central 1.31 Erie 48 Lake Shore l 08 Illinois Central l.OBty Nashville and Chattanooga 74 Pittsburg 1.11 Chicago and Northwestern 95 ' , " preftjrred.... 1.09 Rw Island 1.92 Western Union 1.07 Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 56 " Class A, small,.... 65 Class B.5'8.... 75 Class C, 2 to 5 82 Sub-treasnry balances-Gold. ... $1 02.646.91 6 " " Currency.... 6,118,620 CITY COTTON MARKET. OmCI OT THK OSSKHTEH. I Charlotte. April 22. 1880. ( The market yesterday closed quiet. Good Middling 1 MiuMllnjr.. nu S; rict low mtddllng , 111-16 Low middling 10 Receipts for the day. 12 bales. Announcements of candidates. A Card from F. 8. DeWolfo. I'K LLO W-ClTIZZNS : I am a candidate for Mayor of your city at the approaching election. I am not to the "manner bora," but sixteen years of busy life spent In your midst has fully identified me with yoa in Interest, and will enable you to Judge of my fitness for the office. If elected the best return I can make for the confidence reposed in me will Le a faithful discharge of duty. Very respectfully, F. & DeWOLFE. ANNOUNCEMENT To the Editor of The Observer: Having determined to appear before the people of Charlotte again as a candidate for Mayor, I ac cept the nomination tendered through your paper this morning, and return my thanks for the com plimentary expressions contained in the commu nication. F. L Osbobnx. At'rtl 1st, 180. wawawMNVkwaMswsnwawMMM wwawam w-BwaawsBwaavawaawaawjB SALE NOTICE"! DON'T FORGET THAT AT 1 O'CLOCK TO day, 22d, the W. F. Beatty property will be sold at the court house, in the city of Charlotte. Houses and Lot, Horses, Wagons, Buggy, kc, as heretofore advertised under mortgage. apr22 WANTED A good Cook, Washer and I rone r. Must have good character and come well recom mended. Apply to. PRO. A. BIDEZ. apr21-lt I. BROOKFrKLD. A. W. LBDOLT. CHINA PALACE -OF- J. ttrookfield & Co. CHARLOTTE, N. a JUST RECEIVED : REFRIGERATORS (UPRIGHT). ICE CHESTS (LOW). WATER COOLERS, ICE CREAFtl FREEZERS, BIRD CAGES, Children's Carriages, Silver and Plated Ware, FiuUiueo CHINA. CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE. CUTLERY, LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS, TIN, WOOD AND WILLOW-WARE, MAJOLICA. IRIDES CENT GLASS AND FANCY GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. what itjrosea t rworm., eveir 4 paripr, nothing lessee We have never seen Mrs. Wlnslow only know her through the preparation of her Soothina SrruD for Children Teeuilng." it we bad the power we would make her, as she K H Dhvsical saviour to the Infant race. Sold by au droggls. 25 cents f .btlo, - ; , nuy. 1 x a. - Cheaper Than Physicians' Bills. A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever." What is it? Something prepared for woman only, and used by them exclusively. It is adapted especially to cases where the womb Is disordered, and will cure all Irregularities of the "menses"er "monthly courses,;' ly resterteg Joe discharge,, whether. acute or cnronic, m every instance. Bradffleld's Female Regulator, -woman's uesi Friend," Is -prepared by Dr. J. Bradffield, Atlanta, Ga., prloe SI. 50 per bottle. Sold by .-C afftHh. andL.fi. WrUtou 4 Co. HrVBKBTSBY TELEGRAPH APRIL 2i, 1880. PRODUCE. Chicago Flour dull; Western spring 5.00a75. WI1.11I oana.nll hicher: No. Z rea Winter . Na 2 Chicago spring 1.08, No. 8 do 96. Corn hiffhAr ntaKiiaafa. Oatsouletat29iA. Pork lower tu 'fiha jii I. urn easier ai .o m u. dui meats steady: shoulders 8.90, short ribs 6.05,sbor( lear 6.30. Whiskey steady at 107. Baltihokb Oats dull; Squthem 42a44, wes. tern white 41a42., do' mined 40a40. ,Pnnsrl n.n ,ii4.a1Tsip?viiiioridull: mess pork 11.75a 13.25; bulk meats-loose shoulders 4. clear rib aides 6, ditto packed 5a7Vi; bacon-shoulders m, elear sides Jft. hams lllLard-re-frned ,Meses-f 8.r Coffee very - WMjargoes V21&lW8uifar quiet; A Soft 9Vfc Whiskey quiet ai l.uaa iu. reiB" ' COTTON. ' c.fiwmw. nniAt: middling lll&c: low mid. kll&: good erdinarj JOVs; net rooeiptai 4Mgross Great Britain 2,029. -roir. miunin? llSkc: net reeeinta afZ'zZZ iJJiir in wrDorts coastwiser JilUltucrtjv JUST OECEIVEIX A full line all grades ready-made LADIES' UNDERWEAR From the Manufacturers, and win be sold for cash at New York Prices. Another Lot of those FINE CLOAKS At the sane low price. New Style Trimmed Felt WALKING HATS, BLACK AND BBOWN. 25 dozen of those SI Corsets left, at 606, at MRS. T. QUERY'S. Nor. 12. 5 . ' J- i. JH A;;0 i c t J E '1 t it 1 fn , H I' I ' H 1 Mil r-CiS-SM ' UJJ' THJS r-T.TT! A mv V Tbf following is the IiATESl FBlCE XIST of Ziegler Bros' grjods, of which a complete J. MGYER'S BOOT AND SHOE STOkE, - U- -: Ziegler's Best Pebble Goat Button Boots,French Heel-Plated, - ft Kid Box-Toe - " " 44 Fox " - " " 44 u u u It Se High Cut Kid, Lace - JTOX " Kid Newport Ties Fox Lace Serge Pebble Goat Congress beree id I line can be found av fr CAHARLOTIE, NC. aft a. "' i T2 3 25 y..-.ii a on Mtr . Plain l vrS v-e apr9 KidCrimDedVamD" " " " Finest Kid Button " French" , My Stock of Gentlemen's Goods cannot be surpassed. Call and see them. Very respectfully, v4fc 3 00 3 00 Vav..v;;'. ioi 2 25 2 25 . 2 50 2 50 3 25 4 OQ J MOYER. "" FRAMES. JUST KEOESI'TrEJID tV3 f n? ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN FRAMES, Comprising all Sizes of Walnut, Ebony and Silk, -AJtsTD SIL1C YBLYET IIsT "VIOTJS SHADES, FOR PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SIZES, CHROMOS AND FANCY PICTURES. We have an immense assortment, and will sell them at the Lowest New York Prices. ALL SHADES OF ZEPHYR, FANCY CARD BOARD NOVELTIES, BEADS AND FANCY PICTURES, WHICH WE SELL AT CITY PRICES. We have added an the latest novelties of th j season ta our large aud varied stock, and will guarantee to soil all the leading articles la DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES and SLIPPERS. 3TUA.W GOODS for Men, Women and Children, FURNISHING GOODS, Ai., at lower pricss than any other house . . in the city. Be sure and give us a trial be fore purchasing, and It will be to your adr antage. Beautiful Styles of Children's Spring Clothing Just Received apT22 NEW AND ATTRACTIVE. LOW IDFLIoi3S. WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH. Wittkowsky Wittkowsky Wittkowsky Wittkowsky wittkowsky Wittkowsky Wittkowsky Wittkowsky Wittkowsky Kid Gloves Kid loves Kid Gloves Kd Gloves Kid Gloves Kid Gloves Kid Gloves Kid Gloves Kid Gloves Kid Gloves Thread Gloves Thread Gloves Thread Gloves Thr-ad Gloves Thread Gloves Thread Glov s Thread Gloves Thread Gloves Thread lovea Thread Gloves Thread Gloves Thread a loves Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hesiery Hosiery Corsets Corsets Corsets Corsets Corsets Corsets Corsets Corsets Corsets Corsets Corsets Corsets Fans Fans Fans Fans Fans Fans Fans Fans Fans Fans Parasols Parasols Parasols Parasols Parasols Parasols Parasols Parasols Parasols Parasols Ribbons Ribbons Ribbons Ribbons Ribbons Ribbons Ribbons Ribbons Ribbons Ribbons Fringes Fringes Fringes Fringes Fringes .ranges Fringes Fringes Fringes Fringes Millinery Department. MOST COMPLETE LINE OF New and Stylish Mats and BonnetSi White Coeds Department The Large.-.t Stock of the Most Desirable Fabrics. Dress Goods Department ELEG NT AND CHEAP. T 00 pieces Lawns, Liuen Lawns, Organdies, A LARGE LINE OF DRESS 8PLKS AND TJ1IMMTNGS. Carpets. Rugs, Matting, OIL CLOTH-, CfcUMR CLOTliS CURTAINS IN COTTAGE DRAPERY. NOTTINGHAM LACES, CRETOKS, liAMBEEQTJIUS. PILLOW SHAMS. Clothing Department. WE HAVE IN THIS LINE THE NOBBIEST GOODS OF THE SEASON. STYLISH. ELEGANT, CHEAP. Our Neck Wear Cannot BE EXCELLED. COIjIjARS and OTJPPS, COMPLETE LINE OF UNDERWEAR. Gents' Boys' & Childrens' Hals IN STRAW AND FELT. GBEAT IUDUGEMEITTS WILL BE OFFERED TO BUYEBS. Our Goods are New A TvT D FBESH. AND OF THE BEST FABRICS. Baroch Baruch Barueh Baruch Barueh Baruch Baruch Baruch Baruch Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Silk Mitts Silk Mitts Silk Mitts Silk Mitts Silk Mitts Silk Mitts Silk Ml ts Silk Mitts Silk Mitts t-ilk Mitts (Ilk Mitts Silk Mitts Laces Laces Laces Laces Laces Laces Laces Laces Laoes Laces Laces Laces Collars Collars Collars Collars Collars Collars T. E. Field, Hickory, N. C, R. H. Field. Charlotte. METROPOLITAN O T Hi Hi Cuffs Cuffs Cuffs Cuffs Cuffs Collars Collars Collars Collars Collars Collars Cuffs Cuffs Cuffs Cuffs Cuffs Cuffs Linens Linens Linens Linens Linens Linens Linens Linens Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Table Napkins isapKins Napkins Napkins Napkins Napkins Napkins Napkins Napkins Napkins Napkins Napkins 10-4 Sheetings 10-4 Sheetings 10-4 Sheetings 10-4 Sheetings 10-4 Sheetings 10-4 Sheetings 10-4 Sheetings 10-4 Sheetings 10-4 Sheetings FIELD BROTHERS, P R O P R I E T O R S, CHAHZjOTTE, 3XT. O. THIS HOUSE Is neatly fitted up with all the modern conveniences Electric Bells, Tele phone, Ac. Convenient to the Banks, near the PostofBce and Telegraph Office. Next door to the Opera House. With these advantages WE CAN OT F E B" ": , SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS . ' and Cy. THEATRTCALOMPANIES, "Omnibuses and Carriages at every Tralna TERMS1:" $2 FEB DAY ON FIRST FLOOR. aprlO. St. Charles Hotel. STATE9VILLE, N. C. ' r w ' npHIS HOUSE is now under the management of J. Mrs. Dr. Reeves, formerly of the National Ho tel and Boyden House, Salisbury, N. C, whose aim it will be to make it a first class hotel li every re-" g pert, ; Commoolous Sample Booms Som the IrsF BARGAIN 1 -IN DIA u n c Stool, Cover and Books $210 to r I A 1 1 U O SHtoa Omni 18 stooa. Sw&i Reeds. 2 Knee Swells, Stool, Book.- only $98. ty-iiius-trated Catalogue Free.'' Address DANIEL rr BEAT- tx, Washington, M. J. IRIf HT." ATTIACTITL' CHESF8L' Nrs. Jnlla AfeNalr Wticht's New Bk. TIIECOnPLETEIIOnE raUcr PKAcnoAL ucrokMATioir, The ros bimi aiiwja's euioa. TW I'll! Will'. Ipl IHITil. TmilT a nlPPV. . . , be found outside of lusplntioa.'-CAratuw mdncal. NEEDED BY ISLi?52 AGENTS WANTEDy$2S?5ai Wsm ACkaWCVBOY aflatoalra 1 AT E. G. ROGERS' WAREROOMS, NEXT TO POSTOFFICX. w. t. , utm and embraces a lull line of Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room and Office Fur ntture. All goods paened free of charge. - ELECTION NOTICE. MAYOR'S OFFICE, March 31st, 1880. tag Qf the Board of Aldermen of the city of Char lotte, I am authorized to advertise that there will be an election by ballot, held In the city on the nru Monoay m iune, m- v., ioou, m m idu polling piaees, to ascertain hw seuee 01 um vusb fied voters, on the question of establishing and a u a a'W M.nWYI 1 1 1 n In ii maintaining oy laxaoao in ine city, puuuc gmucu sehools. Lam 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 Ute aforesaid election, were snau oe eteoeu j uat lot two school commissioners from each ward. rwt ati nu MifiiitMHMi VriAlra ntwnwl an IWn Will 17 1?W ww the first day of April, A. D. 1880, and the same Snail DO Kepi open unoi sunavwu va vm ooturua previous to said election. I do hereby appoint as registrars and inspectors for said election, for Ward No. 1 F. A. MeNlnch, registrar; inspec tors, J. W. Wadsworth, R. M. Miller and Charles A, frailer. Ward No. 2 Walter Brem, registrar; Inspectors, Wm. M. WUson, McD. Arledge and G. W. Bryan. want Hot 00. r. ouyu, icrravia , Hiqimuui H. Mctiinn, J. E. Brown and H. Edwards. wara wo. a- r. niutug, "imv'i j. M Sims, Wm. B. Wisbet and W. F. 8 nlder. apri r . I. aajvi. CLEAVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS, WILL OPEN MAY 15th, 1880. These Springs are two miles from Shelby, fifty- IOUT miles west 01 vuartuue. cum uuc muB 111 Carolina Central Railway. Hacks will be at Springs Station on arrival of every Train AT KING'S MOUNTAIN STATION, ON AIR-LINE RAILROAD, HACKS CAN BE OBTAINED. DISTANCE, TEN MILES. Cold and Warm Baths. White a Red Sulfhob a Chalybeate Waters. A GOOD STRING BAND SECURED FOB THE SEASON. A Bowling illey in Good Order. Livery Accom modations Auacnea 10 we nuiei. rates nir board: Single day. $2: single weeit. siz; lour weess, LEWIS a WILLIAMS, Supt. apr21. WATERS' PIANOS! ORGANS! Best made: Warranted Six Tears." Tfew Pianos, Stool and Covers, $160,- upward. - New fOrgans, $45, $50, $00, 975,-upward. nitutrated Cata logue tree. Agents wanted. - heconu uana in struments at Bargains. HORACE WATERS & CO., J. S. PHILLIPS, MERCHANT TAILOR, would Inform his friends and the public generally that he has Just re- wear, which ha is prepared t make to order In the best manner and at the lowest prices. His stock will be kept supplied with the choicest de- . .u.i.ni.iMriti ultnrA at nil ttmM All are invited to eall and examine his goods and . - onrOI prices. - WANTED, At the Charlotte Cltr MHla. 3.000 bushels Corn. 1,000 bushels Wheat, Bye, Oats, Peas, &&, for wmcn casn, or meai m exenange, wui oe paia Constantly va hand; Flour, Steal, Mill-feed, Ac for sale. .. - These mills have been thoroughly refitted, and al) grain sent will be promptly ground, or exchanged if desired. F.J. IRWIN 4 CO lahl&tf loaw-KMptas. Oeoktef. Dtcm. Am! hhdnn. Compaay. MuiUK, JUOctom, fally AMidMW. SlekMW. ji.au., mo OA Lovelr Boauet Gold, and Silver Chromos. as- LVJ sorted styles, with name, 10c NASSAU CAI CO., Nassau, N. 1. RD on mmx&&Ktmu We will send ear Electro Tbltaib Belts and othef Electric ArpUances,upon trial for 80 days to thosr suffering from Nervous CT3ebllity, Rheumatism, Paralysis or any diseases of the Liver or Kidneys, and many other diseases. A sure curt gtraranteed or no pay. Aaares vuxx juv; uuj( w ar- shail,Micn. i1 f'-frZ::' CHEAPEST-BOO'.l-STORE IN THE WORLD.v 17587a New and Old Sfanuard Works 16. Every Department f vLlterature- Ai-"-most erlven awav. Catalogue rtf General ' Lttera- tare and flctlort free. ' Immense inducements to - Book Clubs and Ubtarieeu i v-r?- : 3 Beekman St opp. Post Office, NewfYorlt, F L . - - f ' ir- '-K.. I . M M J m- unlijthavrnany so-called HSi preparatlonsJtQr this dls while usedby the paflenw CCBE8 PEEMA!fr-..IUt;:iIa and has been enaorsea m ims lespeei ior ute p' m 20 years by threading medloal fcathorties 14 .Jr& rope. NO CHAB6E made to give It a fair te jt, as DR. : L ASCELLES undertaScas tokend each saffer- ing applicant a FBKK-peekatwnhelr ferwardlnc name and Post .Office ' address to his 8ole Agents for the U; S. and Canada, Messrs. SLOCUM A CO., No. 4 Cedar St; New York. - , apr20-d4w. "WW BOARDING gOABPIJJa caribe obtamedfkp. i- t -- ACHAJaw. i.v 1 Near AitUiM DepotV ; . 4 to go.. , : w.lWardo...ii
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1880, edition 1
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