Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 5, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ' t - - - t , . A .. . ... ,- ihi OBsxana jcajpcansTxrar want, and with the lateMtyl of Tyw, and rof neater trf-Jbb"Pttnl '6ii 3 Woo with . Dmly, one year (post-paid) 8x MonUu - 4 00 Three Monti.: 2 00 t Month 78 wKjtKLT Momoir ; Weekly, ( tf eounttjm advance, .t'.'.fc 00 0((Aoow,lipa.......-..-..JU-; 2 10 SixMontts 4... .n 00 WT" Liberal Reductions for Olb. . , nnnmniMmjTrntrnjinlfhnnTlTIWi 'TTt 1 letterheads, cum. tag'becetpts, : vol; -xxiii.. CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1880. NO. 3,488. .; 71 ML "De Proiunais." COMMON SENSE NEEDED. POSTERS, HE IB (D IE E w mm HOUSE Fyj!!ISHItlG1J00DSrflJtIM& We have lost received . - t is: A BEAUTIFUL LIKE QF Foreign & Domestic CRETONN ES, 2. ALL GBADEd Also, Cottage Drapery, Languedoc, Lace CurtaunC Nottingham Luces, Cane . Matting, Carpet8f.nl Rugs, TaVe and Floor Oil Cloths, and . arery handsome line of DRESS GOODS, Laces, White Goods, &c, &c. tyCALL AND SEE US; ALEXANDER & HARRIS. April 27. Soots atift jifrijes. SPRING STOCK. 1880. OUR SPRING STOCK 0? BOOTS, SUOES, DATS AND 'Is now Complete. We are determined .to sustain our former reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS . ods, which everjj sensible .person Jthor7 Is jheapest In the end. Please can and see us before buying, "jar We will deal fairly and hon estly with yon. i. ; A PEGRAM 4 CO. March Democrat .nd Home copy. Jb5e: H AT D TKE K 4"RY0N STREET, Xext Door to Dr. J. II. McAden s. It ... Call at Asiel's 8toiud;trVf . ,r His boots and shoes how wen they fit; Also, hate and trunkvso cheap for cash Bis prices are exceedingly, lowj Cash sales, small proflU his motte; Remember. when you wish to trade. That money saved la money made'. By purchasing iat'Aalel'a store ; ; You save foU ten per cent or more. Provh-fact irttiiptf find In time j More truth foatHSotryin my rhyme; So go and try him without falL V. fi TIiMrlno imtinttriniA inVRAlC Wil bove YlOIIHA T ntn imoVligr' rnV nlH fWAmTs and CUStOm ern can be better autted-ancl for lesa nwner than t any other house In the city. . T raar.8. a. tliAixiii. i vRAOtyRxUe h .th follow;' feueBle oi IMS. 89 Of vis r piseases that leaa to Insanity or ConsumpUon, awarr mature Grave. ' . ... v. tw-Fuu parUoutaaaaaltoof PranWwhfch ttJak HidIm Ka? mall tj AVAfT OUflu Jl 1 IXO - A V-1L1J Tlvnb .rtAtmit. MlCIL . Bold 1 tharldtfe,)wt WW Bold l wfri,Mfe.UhlAia iolretau, dj u.. ; - ' ' i i 1 1 S L 1 f 1 4 1, j tjj hj 3 Iu Plain andancy Ejects -.ery .Ibj, Call endless variety In design nd pi Ice; everybody ia've'justrece'l?e3 a'second stock of S$LS. ifalileof ORGANDIES CT AND , ; . LAWNS, WHITE AND FANCT . India 1st tills, ifisalias Nainsooks. . J Some Jery Handsome Grenadines and Lace Bunt ings In all desirable shades fr the season. ' Very respectfully, T. L. SIGLE & CO. aprl8 pliscjelXatxscras. PERRY r33 IS A PURELY REMEDY For INTERNAL an I XtEKNAL Use. nllll II I I L' ':'tr A'''-J hen used "AIM IVlLlXn -cr.r n-to print sd dirtct 44i indoanur each bottlft, anf is ptrfectly safm PAIN KILLER iSoru Throat, Coushs, (hills, Diarrliwa, DyseJrtfry, Cramps, Cholera, and all Bmrel Oonpl"''- , DA III l 1 1 I PD' IS THE BEST. remedy rAIII MLLLrt knowu foir Sea-Sickne ss, -Slck-JIeadacbo, Pnln IP fl? Back or Wile, . hrinm spttdy and permanent rejtef in all caes ( ltrniMea. nti Sornin, Severe Burns, e..-. DAII1 ll I I CD iB ,he ve-triedaTL&tTH..-x PAIN KIL1EK fricml o.tteMechKiiic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, fcd in tact ; clatisea wanting- a medicine aJwayx at. nami i safe M nainltTtuilly or Externally v iyalnahlejniedy i4he bMJfr At4 Hjff jno Tamil V can auoni to ld wiujw t within the reach of oil. and it Jvill anc cuauy many timaa fta ooat to-dootors didb Sold tSu-drufgtatr M6e. 60 and 81 a ' PERRY DAVIS & SQM. Provide nee, K. HViSXVXSm It fi AROLINA CENTRAL Under Decree of foreclosure. T"Y VIRTUE, and in pursuance, oi aaecree oi th9 Superior Court of Ner Hanover county, State of North Carolina, madei in a cause there pending, wherein Edward Matthews, for himself and others, is plaintiff, and Th Carolina Central Railway Company, ana Anarew v. Dioui,;auu Timothy H. Porter, Trustees, and James L. Dawes, and J. Brander Matthews, Trustees, are defend ants the undershmed, comtnlasloiiers appointed tas-afcld oeetee, wm sen py jnnpnc tiuuuwu vj ehfceat-JaiUdeJvAt Hhe' eeiirtfiiouse-door, in the city of Wilmington, in the State of North Caro lina, on mouai, me oisv.vai a a. 1880, at 12 o'clock, M., the er-tire railroad as the same exists and Is now used, tottown as the Caroli na Central Railway, as welt the portion now built and completed, extending from the city of Wilmington, in saia aiaie oi jjurui vuiuuua, w tne town of Shelby. In said State, a distance ot' about 242 miles, as also that flortipn, juocompleta adretieDelrit, &na 'fof Jxftiilii the said. sOTa0raS railways, rights-of-way, aepoi grounus, auu mue lands, tracks, Dnages, viauucw, tunciu, ioui onH nthoratniftiirp station-hoHses. engine-houses, car-houses, ware-houses, frelghthouses, wood-hous-onH niharhiiiMinffo. m:ifhi3iH-sIioDS. and other shops, ail loconuve eygines. cuui3. vai-"" aierlf foils, implements, . fuel, and materials of all klnos, and all the icor-., porate franchises, rights, and privileges, of The Carolina Central Railway Company; also all . the shares of the capital stock of the Wilmington Railway Bridge Company held-) and owned by the said Carolina uenirai canwuy, lAimpauj, uu an the right, title, and interest, -which the said com pany has and pwna in and, o Gie stock and piop erty of the wllmgtoiHallWiiy Bridge Company, as one of tffe coriybrattoA thereof; and also all other the property ana estate, creai aim i-ersuuai, of every kind and description. f the said Carolina Central Railway Company. I TERMS OF SALE: ' Purchaser must Day in cash jion the day of sale, One Hundred Thousand Dollars, and the residue .lot tb pusehase, money riar5quai lasmiyieuio. centum per annum; ine purcuaser i;iji anuupo any or all of the said deferred payments, and make payment m iuii ui uw jjununm .uw any time before maturity; payment of that portion of the purchase money not Kereby required to be rtnl.1 In MQn TTIHV m IlldttO 111 vf& in part, either 'In, cflah jora.ithe! bonds, ot aK 4bu MOpotis i taeaear, 'aecurw uy mo nrst mortgage irom u vinui "" Company to said Andrew Y.ut and Timothy B PortiV. fnwve-s of late Ala 17th, ,1873, totb extent o-1 hpT' raipet cebtige of the par value of ih sa-tl l.-ii'is arid coupons, which the holders fhonnf ui 1 1 h . .n titled, lo . receive, noon, the dls- ssffiSf himmisft6 as half of the purchase money; paid to the commls- slonersdthftptacwnshiaiharve the outstanding contracts and liabilities of the Meeetvetsfcretofcrflr appointed Jta the ; said icause, Ainfemnlflcwi thorn aerainat the same. . wi ' ftllX J J m a b z '2 r s H-H H li e CD V SOP, TAB LIS Railway Out of the Deep, my child, out of the Deep ! Where all that was I be In all that was Whfl led for a million aeons thro' the vast Waste dawn of multitudinous eddying light Outof the Deep, my child, out of the Deep! Tare ail tnls cnanging world oicnangeiess law, And every phase ot ever heightening life. And nine long months of ante-aatai gloom, With this last moon, this crescent her dark orb -TouJh't with earth's light thee Ooniest, Darling Onf Ow m; a babe In lineament and limb Perfect, and prophet of the perfeefman; Whose face and form are hers and mine In one, ndlssolobly married, like our lovev Live and be happy in thyself, and serve This mortal race, thy kin, so well that men May bless thee, as we bless ihee, O young life, -Breaking with laughter from the dark; and may The fated channel where thy motion lives Ba prosperouslt shaped and sway thy course Along the years Of haste and random youth Unshattered then full current thro full man; And last. In. kindly curves, with gentlest fall, By quiet fields, a slowly dying power, To that last Deep where we and thou are still. Alfred Tennyson in nineteenth Century. OBSERVATIONS, Ii Is in the toy drum that two heads are worse than none. "Hell has no fury like woman scorned." Bow Is it when a man's corned? - - ' A rheumatic miner says a wet mine Is a damp, poor plaee to work in. - , An ordinary woman's waist is thirty inches around. An ordinary man's arm is about thirty Inches long. How admirable are thy works, O na ture! - There Is a young lady in Keokuk, Iowa, who Is six feet four inches tali, and sne is engaged to be married. The man who won her did It In these words: "The word "boem" has reached England. Now maybe they'll wish they hadn't sent us that "hardly ever" contrivance. Eevenge Is sweetl New Hampshire folks vote split tickets so much that a resident of the State has had his name changed from Wilder to Scattering, in the hope of getting elected to some office. The Portland Argus announces the rumor that Neat Dow having been informed that Brandy Pond empties into Sebago Lake, has applied to the Su preme Court for an injunction on the Portland Water Company. Thy beauty set my soul aglow; I'd wed thee right or wrong; Man wants but little here below, But wants that little long. Value of a Doctor's Services.. New York Medical Record. I was called at midnight to visit a gentleman who had just returned from a late dinner, where he had succeeded, by hasty eating, in lodging a large fish bone in his throat. I provided myself with an emetic, a pair of ceaophagus forceps and other paraphernalia design ed to give relief, and hurriedly repaired to his room. I found him pacing up and down the floor with a look of intense diS' tress and anxiety, occasionally running his fingers down his throat and gagging. He told me in tones of dispair, that he thought it was all up with him, but begged me, if the least glimmer of hope remained, to proceed at once in my ef forts to relieve him. He extravagantly declared, in the srenerosity of spirit be got by the vividness of his fears, that he would cive si.omooo to nave tnat usn- bone removed, I assured him that such cases were frequent, and ordinarily not attended witti much danger, before proceeding to carry out measures for relief. His fears underwent some di minution on the strength of this, and he then declared that 50,000 would no more than repay the skill and art re quired to extricate the unwelcome in truder. I smiled and proceeded to in troduce the forceps, but after several attempts failed to grasp the bone. His fears again induced him to mention a fabulous sum as the need of the service that would expel the object of his ter rors. I then gave him the emetic, its depressing effect causing his generosity to rise again, barometer-like, to very high pressure. In a little while the emetic disburdened him of the greater part of his dinner, and with it up came the fish-bone. He gave a sigh and a look of relief, and solemnly looking to ward me, said: "Doctor, I wouldn't have that thing in my throat again for S3!" My fee eventually resolved itself into the ''valuable experience" that the occasion afforded me. A Singular Tragedy. The observance of an old and Celtic tradition, Saturday, resulted in quite a tragedy and riot at Paterson, H. J. The old German custom, now nearly obso lete In Germany, but still kept in Den mark, of going to the hills on May Day, r the firsts Sunday in May, at sunrise to "see the sun dance," was kept by the German societies it Paterson. This fes tival, a merry and innocent one, though sometimes attended with pilfering of riowers. is considered to be a vestige of Baal or sun-worship V the witches used to dance on the lilocksberg on the first Sunday in May, according to the Ger man legends which have come to us fromihe Hartz mountains. Amongst .the -Paterson party of revelers was Joseph Van Houton, step-son of Alder man Swift, of Paterson, who attempted to cross the lands of Wra. Dalzell, a farmer owning property on the moun tain ton. When Houten ana ins com- nanions were warned from trespassing, hut nersistincr. the former was shot dead bv Dalzell with a gun loaded with buckshot. Dalzell was pursued to his house bv Van Houten's companions and when he refused to surrender, his house and barn were fired. Coming out he was seized, a rope put about his neck, and he was very nearly hanged, when the police succeeded in making a diversion in his favor and procuring him a resDite. after which he took ret uge in a . neighboring house until the sheriff, doiild fce obtained, in whose cus tody he went to JNewarK jail . . t. Some Little Things of Value. Unibt, If cvkir.ic6aa Sreas low, threw, , on a ablespoonfuT of salf, and it will help it vrv innch-; A little ginger put into sausage meat improves tlie flavor. In icing cakes, dip the knife in coldwaterC In boiling for meatsoup, use cold water to extract the juices. If the meat is wanted for itself alone, plunge it irtd ooiling water at once. You can get a bottle or barrel of oil off any carpet or woolen stuff by applying buckwheat plentifully. Never put water to such a grease spot, or liquid of any kind.' Broil steak without salting. Salt draws the j uices in eooking ; it is desirable to keep these, if possible. Cook oyer a hot fire, turning frequently, searing both sides. Place on a platter; salt and pepper, to faste. Beef having a tendency to be tough, call be made very palatable by stp.wine erentlv for two hours with salt and pepper, taking out about a pint of the liquor when half done, and letting the, jest, boil into the meat. Brown the meat in the pot. After taking up, make a gravy of the pint of liquor saved. A small piece of charcoal in the pot with -hoiline- cabbaee removes the ; smell. Clean oilcloths with milk and water; a brush and soan will ruin tnem. Turn hlpra that have milk in them should ip.vp.r be Dut into hot water. A spoon f ul of stewed tomatoes in the gravy of pit.hpr roasted or fried meats is an lm provement. The skin of a boiled egg is t.Htf most efficacious remedy that can be applied to a boil. Peel it carefully, wet and apply to the part affected. It will draw out the matter and relieve, the spreness in a few hours. Dr. TaJmag-e Addrevi- a, Large Cn grcg&tlon on & Simple Subject. New York Herald Report There was the usual large attendance at the morning services in the Brook lyn Tabernacle. Dr. Talmage made the basis of his sermon the text Luke, xvi 8 "The children of this.world are wiser in their generation than the children of light." This was only another way of saying that Christians are not so skillful in spiritual affairs as others are in worldly affairs. If one-half as much skill were used in Christian affairs as in worldly matters in ten years' time the tabernacle of the wicked would be upset. Some years ago, in a sleeping car, the preacher saw a man kneeling in prayer. Many, doubtless, thought him a lunatic. Ten such men with his cour age would do incalculable good for Christ. Ten thousand such men would redeem the world. More common sense was wanted in the building of churches. Vast sums of money were spent in ecclesiastical edifices and they were most wretchedly built. Men shiver and think they must be getting religion, they feel so uncomfortable. Fresh air was abundant, and it was shut out. More common sense was al so needed in obtaining a religious hope. Worldly men apply common sense in their business and they succeed. A miller in California years ago picked up a nugget of gold in the stream run ning his mill, and everybody rushed for gold. There was a gold fever and cities sprang up. The cold of religion should incite equal zest in its search. But there is lethargy. Men sit down and fold their arm3 and say, "If I am to be saved I will be saved ; if I am to be damned I will be damned, and that is the end of it." In business matters men don't do this ; they establish agencies, they advertise and they meet with gold en reward. There is not one man in a thousand who says, "I wanted Christ, I chose Him." Would there was the same consecrated enthusiasm, the same push in matters of religion. We need more common sense in the formation of Christian character. There are men who have been running for Christ for forty years, and they have not gone half a mile. God declares magnificent dividends, and we won t collect them. We don't manage relig- ion as a business, wnar, wouia you think of a man loss on a mountain t He sees a light, in a cabin, goes there, knocks at the door and the man offers him a lantern. He says he don't like the lantern, don't like the shape of it, the color or the handle, and he refuses it and goes out into the dark lantern- less. Men read the Bible bottom side up. You order goods by express and they don't come, and you telegraph and keep sending till you get the goods. You prav for blessings, ana you aon c know whether you get thera or not, and don't care, That Is no way. Plead and keep pleading, and see to it that the blessings come. In the matter of doing good common sense is specially wanted. Some men have a patronizing way, as if to say how much better I am than you are. This is simply disgusting. To succeed in Christian work, the work must be natural. Christ talked with the fishermen and the vine dressers and the shepherds and the woman about the yeast. QUESTIONS AND ANSAVERS. What is the common sense thing for ustodoV First, we want to know the fact that sin is over us; second, that Christ came to reconstruct us, and third, that now is the time to accept salvation. What comes from these facts? We must quit sin and accept Christ now. Here are the hopes of the Gospel. We may get them now ; we may not be able to get them to-morrow. He would not have the face to tell a man he is a sinner unless he had au thority for saying he could be saved God impressed his image on our race, but that imace was being defaced. There comes a divine Raphael and he restores the defacement, it ne could bv a touch of pathos put before them what would save their souls, they would be spoken with emotion. ie wisnea he could show them to-day the burned hand of Christ, burned in plucking them from the enemy: the burned brow, the burned foot, the burned heart. A man riding by on horseback saw a farmer at his work and asked if he could tell him how far it was to hell. Without an answer from the old christ ian farmer that man found out how near it was. He dashed away on his horse, was thrown against a rock, and lay there a lifeless corpse. JN one couia tell what was in store for thera how near thev were to their end. Now was the accepted time of salvation. A Remarkable Dream. A number of years ago Jacob Baugh- man was murdered in z-anesvine, uiuo. On the niffht of the murder, a man liviner in the neiehborhood dreamed that he saw Baushman surrounded at his own fireside, bv three men. heard their conversation, and saw them strike the fatal blow. He recognized every face, and when Baughman fell dead the dreamer awoke, in a cold sweat. The next dav a neisrhbor asked him if he had heard of the murder. "What mur der'?" "Old Jacob Btuehman has been killed." "Hold on. stop right there," said he, "until I tell my dream." Then he told his dream, omitting the names of the men he saw in it. The details nm-resnonded with, those known of the murder. The dreamer would not tell the names of the men he saw, although lawvprfreauentlv importuned him to do so. A few davs ago he was asKett again. It was on the day that th al- lficrpd assassins of the . old man were arfesteT.' 'They are on the right track," he answered, but would say-no more. sadden Death of a millionaire W.Liox. ari extensive 'oil producer. ae-p.d as vears. witb fortune of S3.000,- Ooo. died in a carifiear Clarion, Pa., last w(k. He was io be a witness in a mur der 'trial -at Clarion, and Iravintr forgot ten a revolver which he was to produce and identify, had the tram stopped ana ran some distance to his residence and back. When he returned to the cars he wasnearlv exhausted from his exertion. Hft sat. down in a seat, and when- the pnndnctnr a few minutes afterwards, came to the seat to speak with Mr. Fox hft was dead. Besides being president of the Foxburg, St. Petersburg and riarion Railroad company, he was at the head of several other extensive in terests in the oil regions. His property, without extraordinary development, was producing 12,000 barrels of oil a month. lie "was-the largest owner of private iron tankage ln the oil regions, and the only producer owning an indl vidnalTMDeHline of any magnitude, - He was engaged in erecting an immense re finery on bis property at the time of his death. The Volfole Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. . . WU1 send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days trial. Speedy cures taranteed. xney mean wnai iney say:-: wnn w iem without delay. ' .- :nor;l& I1T WINE STIFF FELT HATS, CABLE BRIM MANILLA HATS, "We have the exclusive control of the above goods in this protection Lo first class trade. Apriin. TO 6UR A IB 03 Our Stock is Complete in Every Line, to an Extra Size Man's Suit. WE ARE ASSURED BY OUR FRIENDS THAT OUR STOCK IS THE OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST, OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST, OUR STYLES ARE THE LATEST, As all our men's clothing is manufactured in our own house, Straw Hats, Taylor's Genuine Baltimore, Md., WHITE SHIRTS The shirts in the city for $1.00. 1851. TO Twenty-Nine TFS IT nTC THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST Dry GroocLs, Notions, &dg., Ever offered to their customers. learn our prices. mar.3. SPRING CJLOTHIIVJX OE. MBIT. BOXS. rOnTHS.AITD OHI:IiIJBBB,-.! UNEQUALED I ELEGANCE STYLE I REASONABLE PRICES. The Public .... . w .. . w . T . A lull assortment oi lauies , meua , wja , bought lor anywhere else. A splencUd assortment mar26 8CHIFF &d ONE OF TOE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS OF ' , STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES IN THE STATE. Close and Prompt Trade Specially Invited. AGENTS 181111 PLANTER'S FAVORITE iS LONGS' ISS Chemical oo weH known to need further comment, , CaU i!-ip? .Bt:" -t v- MUSIC cisuni 1U LOOK! in ABSOLUTELY FREE. STQDQART'5 MUSICAL LIBRARY A truly Wonderful FUDiicaaon, onngins u i class of rocal and Instrumental muslewtthta the reach or aiu eampie copy, wuuim.u. of Piano or Organ music, malted to any address on receipt of a 3c stamp. J. m. oxuuaux CO., TOliaaeipnia, ra. E AUo SALARY rath. AU EXPENSES (dTUOM. WAVES HnnitlrNM. 8 1.0 A Jt Co. IM Cleorca Ui viaelaMtl $125 OUTFIT free to Agents, and all expen ses paid. Address H. B. 8HAW, Alfred. Maine. $777 A YEAR and expenses to Aen free. Address P. O. VICKEB nts. Outfit ,Y, Augus- ta, MiUne. TMWPni.itT for Advertisers. 100 3, 10 if cents. GE0.P.B0WELL4C.,N. SCHOOL NOTICE. I hare opened a School for Boys la School Building on Geo, Bar ringer' lot on Church street The school torttie present, ooaaiaU Of pa ly two Departments, Primary ami the termedlate. my object being to secure the best possible classification in order that ln lnstrnctton -may 1r roroogh Terror (payable monthly.) $8 vt - - t j. p. a. 1 propose w open n ovu. . ficient number of twpfls obtatoeoJor the ISO 01 .teaCIUBg. WrUUl&.-AlJuuiWMO auu buniM TamiB will hA made Jmowii OB Durham at Burwelt Springs Jan. 28 tL OTTR, TAYLOR'S CELEBRATED MACKINAW HATS. Respectfully, MS) AIL WAITS! FRIENDS AND THE LARGEST, chasing guarantee every purchaser the lowest MarKet jrnces. HLats the Latest Out, Fine Mackinaw, bought direct Fine Manilla Hats, lower tnan best laundred shirts in the city Everybody is invited to call. THE TRADE. Years Experience has Enabled the Old House of g5 C? O IHI IES ET TO PURCHASE Nearly all bought before the recent advance Respectfully, SPRING NOVELTIES. WE HAVE 3STOW , is Cordially Invited. No Trouble to W. Ul.u.! .nJ fMlniila Ihnfl OAil AhAM Mil M fOUTlQ iiroj,ciuu vuiujuow ; , J. oi Hats, suen as auu, nr, ouaw- " ' ' " e boo with S''&TtK; AHf&9 T Faft7 fr" it ELECTION NOTICE, MAYOR'S "OFFICE, March 31st, 1880-i By TktiM of a resolution passed at Jate meet ing of the Board of Aldermen of the cltr of Char I 0n ithnvl7jMl ta advartiM that there Will be an election by ballot, held in the city on the teTB June, A. P., 1880, at the usual polling places, to ascertain the sense of the qualt Deu TOiera, Oil uic iiucstdvu vi ouuuoiuue maintaining by taxation In the city, public graded schools. I am further authorized to state that the mqTininm rate of taxation shall be one-tenth of one per eent or ten cents on every one hundred dollars worth of property in the eity, and' thirty cents on each poll At the time designated lor 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 jsame shall be kept open nntH sundown on the Saturday previous to saw election. I do hereby appoint as registrars and Inspectors for said election, for Ward No. 1 F. A. McNinch. registrar; inspeo tors, J.W. WadswoTth, B. M. Miller and Charles A, Jirazler. , . 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 H. Mcfiinn, J. E. Brown and L Edwards. . Ward No. 4-B. P. Waring, registrar: inspectors, j, M- 81ms; Wm. B. Nlsbet and W. W. 8 akfer Vprl , F. L 08B0BNE, Mayor. 1880. SPRIKG: 1880. r . i LICflTENSTETN. of Charlotte. N.' C.. aiv , JM. m nouneas to his Friends and Customers that hla Samples for Spring viouung nave arrived aaa tM readv for msnectton.' As he Is well known to the people of the city and 'vicinity, it is needless tq mentteajneniai Auy msen aze-wpwuuuy so licited. . N. Rr-The Uonthly Fasnlonsfor Much laving arrived, thev enable the strUsa dresser to select something new. Call and see, audjleavfl your q BiarS ' .'. ' i.tjy 'r , a . n? ir ffl s market, and hold them with E. D. LATTA & BRO. TRADE: from a Child s Suit and our facilities for early pur- of Taylor, opposite Barnum's, any other house. for $1.25 ; the best unlaundrcd Fine Clothiers and Tailors. 1880. COMPLETE STOCK OF in prices. Don't buy until you see and ELLAS & COHEN. Show .Them. . KAUFMAN & CO. Ot OUT 81 torewat Jow sithaa they be i. oys, Tooths sac call. wl - : COME AT LAST ! DYING, SCOTJBING AND GENERAL CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT. Faded Goods.1 Ladles' DressM, Shawls Table Covers, Blbbensi Feaihertj and every ther do Bcriptloa of wearing apparel cleaned, renovated and changed w any coior out!u.: ( , ; u. KID GLOVES A i SPEGI AITT. A110rdESto belettfbrlaepiesentat MBS. McNELIS'S MILINEBY STOEE F, aprlS T A. RO. D. GRAHAM ... , 1 . ! ' :, .- . IN rhe State and 'United States Courts'. Collec tlona; Borne and Foreign;- mlietted. iAb- stracts nf Tltlaja""ftrri fnmiaimrt for com pensation. JOvnea f-Vf. El Corner Ttadef 4 Tryon ' streets, Charlotte, N.C. , r-!: -.li.Iifui .M-Jtmt A Valuable tract of land- one .mile east of the city of Charlotte, comprising about t$0 acres. Iofier this taUd ei&er te one body c mi seedens Vnrftiithr Infonndtln) AhntviaU; . 1 suit purcnasers. declieodtf. s rzz.T "r ii ' '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1880, edition 1
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