Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 3, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE OBSERYEB JOB DXFA8TME2TT Haibenthoionghiy sappHed wtttt eretr needei want, and with the latest stytta of Typ; Itttotwrf ' nuuuwr of Job PrlnOns; can new bedoft wtt neatness, dispatch and eheappwe. ' Weeaft': lsh at short BoUoe, a. . BLANXB, BILL-HXAI)?, , , t t , LETTEB-B3tAI,AJtB, ... TX66, BECEIPTa, POSTEBJ,1 PROGRAMMES, BULNM1XL8, ' PAMPHLETS. CIBCTJLABS, CHECX8, C 8VB80BIPTI09 ReXTMM : v - - :i OarfVt o 1Wi (JWlMtfD in admnce 18 90 Six JfbntAs 4 00 Three Montht 2 00 tw Month 75 WKMKLT EDITION : Weekly, (b the county) w advance J2 00 iutuf the county, pottjmd, Q 10 HUMtnttu ...... I 00 VOL. XXIV. CHARLOTTE, X.. O., SATURDAY JULY 3, 1880. NO. 3,534. ' Liberal Reductions for. Glut. White Yourspectal Attention Is called to the following line of goods, at Satlstactojxptfcesv . ' - i A : ' ; Linen Lawns, , -, , Victoria Lawns, . . , . . Mull Muslins, ' - Llnoode Dacca, Battlste Cloths, ' ' Orgshftles, Plain and Striped Nainsooks, Butcher's Linen, Lncos of all kinds, Sheetings, Lace Ties, Silk Ties, Ladles' Fancy Hose, Children's Fancy Hose, Misses' Fancy Hose. Gent's Fancy Hose, and Ladles' and Misses' Lace Lisle Gloves. i-j 'i ' There has been a general Tfledlne in goods, and we are offering bargains in several lines. attention Is called to tire fo Alexander k Harris. June 20 SPMI COMPLETED-! OUR SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND TRUNKS Is now Complete. We are determined to sustain oui former reputation for selling THE BEST BRANDS 9 tods, which every sensible person knows is tK cheapest in the end. Please call and see us before buying. BT We will deal fairly and hon estly with yc"L ; PEORAM & CO. March 1880. -Democrat ind Home copy. $5,000 Boots5 Shoes, -A-IETDD HATS TO BE SOLD Regardless of Cost. HAVING TAKEN CHARGE t)T THE BUSINESS OF L. AS I EL, offer to sell his entire stocky -consisting of $5,000 WORT II 'OF BOOTS, GENTS' AND LADIES' SHOES, GENTS' AND BOYS.' FUR, WOOL AND STRAW HATS, REGARDLESS OF COST. Those wishing to buy, would do well to examine this stock before baying elsewhere, "to be .sold oat J n the next THIRTY DAYS J. ROESSLER, may 12 . I r tifil $ ; :j assignee. Gray's Specific Medicine TRADE MARKThe firest Kag-TRADE MARK h If J An . n r. iraiainng ; cure .; , lor seminal ,. Weakness, Sper- V matorrhea. In sequence oieeir- ; u aeuss: it - v rcnor Tllrll U.M tlntaan. AtTr ..Tiffin iii L sshude. Pain In the, Back, Dimness oX Vis Dion, Premature Old Age, and many, other Diseases that lead to insanity or Consumption, and a Pre niHtuHR Grave. r , . ' - .',' (Jrffult partlenlart are In oar pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. Tbf Hic!nc Medicine Is sold by all draggists at ft pel. tmckage. or six packages tot 83V or will be sent tree by mall on receipt of the money by addressing , rwt flBty HEpicfNE CO.. Ke. l(y Mechanics' Block. Detroit, Mteh.'" Bold In Charlotte, wholesale and retail, by Dr. C. Smith and all arugglU everywhere. - "v marO. tf&w If. "' - '.' ,; i' tVf.f grg (Soo&B, X0tMtxgf Set. ANOTHER AND You can now get DRESS GOODSworth 75e for 50c ; 50c tot 83e ; 87e for 25c with cheaper and more costly goods In same proportion SGreat reduction in - "-: -jifV' CALICOES', LWVNS'and IMBROIDERHS Great bargains in EaNCY HOSIKRY,-redueew from $1.25. to S1.00; from SI.09 to 75c; fre 75e to 50o i Trom 50c to 37c. Big decline in BLEACHED and- BROWN DO MESTICS and SHEETINGS. Give us a call, for w are determined U sen these goods at very low prices, in masy cases at less than first cost Men and Boy's will find a good line of Straw Hats, to be sold at cost. We have also some stjflaa CHEVIOT SUITS that will be sold cheap. " Respectfully, T.L.SEIGLE&CO. June 2 VIS' CILLER IS A PURELY-VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use. DAIIJ ll I LTD has vkw failed when used rMIrl IMLLbri according to prinltd direct ion inclosing- each bottle, and is perfectly tof even in the mott inexperienced hands. DAIIJ lll I CD Is A NUUE CURE for rAin rXlLLtrf .Sore Throat, Comrlw, Chills, Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera, and all Boteel Complaint. DA 111 lll I CD J THE HEST remedy rAlll MLLCn known for Seasickness, Sick-Headacbe, Pain in the Back or side, RbeninatiHin, and Neuralgia. DAIil lll I CD IS unquestionably tne ISlSa X Hin ixibkbn IJN1MENT MADE. It brinfTS speedy and permanent relief in all CMeS of Braises, Cuts, sprains, Severe Barns, etc DAIIJ lll I CD i the cell-tried and trutUi rAiri IMLLCn friend of the Mechanic, Fanner, Planter, Sailor, and in fact of nil classes wanting- a medicine always at band n' cl safe to use internally or externally viiti certainty of relief. t?"No family can afford to be without ihir invaluable remedy in the house. Its price brings it within the reach of all, and it will annually rt :c many times Its -cost in doctors bills. Sold by all druggists at 25c 60c and el & bottle. PERRY DAVI8 & SON, Providence, R. I. Proprietors. March 18-d4wly. PURELY VEGETABLE An Fffectual Specific for . Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Mental Depression, Bestiessness, Jaundice, Nausea, Colic, - Sick Headache, f ' s Constipation and BllllOusneas. ASK the recovered QspptlraBillidns Tufrerers,'' victims ef Fever and Ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite they will tell you by taking Simmons' Liver Regulator. " ; This justly celebrated medicine, Regulates the Liver, promotes digestion, and fortifies the system against malarial diseases. Extract of a letter from Hon. Alexander H. Stevens, "I occa sionally use when my condition requires it, Dr. Simmons' Liver . Regulator, with good, effect It - is mild, and suits' me better " , than more active remedies." ' -' COXSTIPATIOy. ( v TFN OY CHIEF JtJSTICa5i)F tjKUiiCiiA i have used Simmons' Liver Regulator for constipation of my bowels, caused by a tempo rary derangement of the liver, for the last three or' four years, and always when used according to the ' directions, with decided benefit.; I thlnOt to sy good medicine for the derangement of the liver . at least such has been my personal experience In the use of it. Htbax wabmxb, Chief Justice of Original and Genmerv "i MANUFACTURED ONLY BT J. H.fZEILIN & CO., , PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' Priie $1. Sold by All Druggists. April 18 dlawAwlyr. Tvtyftssioxmlk I" N the State and United States i Courts. r Collee- tlonfl. Home and Foreign, J solicited. Ah stracts of Titles, Burveys, kc., furnished for com sensation; v : '-:" ... ." ' Otticm t-Vt. & Corner Trade Tryon streets, Charlotte, N. C. ' tfjan. 6. GREATER DECLINE ! III. si lib I if piRH STATE NEWS. . TW!fDeftrocrats of Salisbury held ratification meeting lat night. . . , , A daily hack line has been establish ed between Salisbury and Mocksville. The census ascertains Greensboro's population to be a little over two thou sand. Whereat the North State calls it a nuisance. The. Iredell Qazette says the real es tate and .personalty of Coddle Creek township has increased $28,135 in val ue within the last tax year. ) Landmark 1 1redell already has more good flouring mills than any county we know of, and Mr. Henry Turner, of Cool Spring, has the frame up for a mill which he says shall be as fine a one us there is in the county. r A party has already been made up in Statesville to go on to Washington in March next to see Hancock inaugurated. UThe editor of the Landmark will be on the ground and will give his readers an eleborate account of the ceremo nies. Terrific storms have visited almost every portion of the State within the last week. Reports of these are to be seen in almost every paper published in the State. They have occurred from iiemountainS to the seashore, and hi.vtt been damaging to property, growing'crops, &c. The Landmark says the store of Mr, Alfred Turner, at River Hill, Iredell county, was robbed last Wednesday night. The theif secured a suit of clothes, a shotgun, $2 in money, a couple of pairs of shoes, a hat and perhaps some other articles.- This is the second time this store has been robbed within the past six weeks. The Wilmington Star says: Lturing the prevalence of a severe storm near Faison'W Duplin eounty. on the line of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad, on Tuesday last, a house containing a large number of colored people was struck by lightning, and one Rayford Thompson was instantly Kuiea. bing ularly enough, he was the only one in jured. Deceased leave&.a w.fe and sev en children. The Salisbury Watchman reports the death of Mr. A. H. Henderson, one of the oldest citizens of that town, which occurred last Monday. The deceased was a highly esteemed citizen, and all through his long and irreproachable career constantly refused to enter pub lic life. The same paper also announces the death of Mrs. MariahL.l Woodson, relict of the late Obadiah Woodson. Enochville correspondent Salisbury Watchman : Capt. Kneeland informs us that he has just completed the sur vey of the proposed Taylorsville and Wadesboro Railroad from Mt. Pleasant to Big Lick, Stanly county ; and that he expected to survey the road from Big Lick taWadesboro in a short time. This road is now surveyed from Moores ville via Enochville and Mt. Pleasant to Big Lick. Raleigh News: In the Governor's office yesterday we saw an old Bible bound in red vellum, on which all the Governors since 1831 have been sworn into office. The leather of the binding is worn through. In it were written the names of Governors Dudley, More head and Graham. We also saw a lot of old letters of Governor Tryon, none of which had any interest apart from their antiquity, except one ordering an election to fill a vacancy in the House of Assembly as it was then called, caused by the expulsion of Herman Husbands, the Regulator. Statesville Landmark : We have a postal from Taylorsville which tells us that on the morning of the 25th ult., Mrs. Julius Payne, living four miles from that place, gave birth to four chil dren. Dr. Little was called to see the patient, but before his arrival the chil dren were born, and he has no means of knowing how many got away. All of the children except one were alive when boru, .but two died while the phy sician stayed and the remaining one was not expected to live long. Allwere boys and exactly alike. They were very small much under the average size of children at birth. Serioav Crevasw in Hirer. the IVJia$iaippl Quincy, III., June 30. The Sny le vee, which begins at a point between Quincy and Hannibal and ends near Alton, broke at 3 o'clock this morning at what is known as the "Cut-off," just fifteen miles below Hannibal.' At noon to-day the crevasse was 500 feet wide and constantly increasing in size. There are several other dangerous places in the embankment which will doubtless give way. It seems impossi ble to prevent the flooding of vast areas of rich farming lands protected by the levee. The water is now spread ing rapidly, and an area several miles in extent is already overflowed. It is impossible to compute the damage, but it will aggregate several hundred thou sand dollars. An idea of the damage may, be gained from the fact that an extent of country ..forty miles long and from four to ten miles .wide was pro tected by the embankment. The levee was built under the act of 1871, which was declared unconstitutional. It was afterward taken possession of by the United States court for the benefit of holders of , its construction bonds, and is still in the hands of the court. By reason of this litigation the levee has not been repaired for years, which, no doubt, accounts for the present break. Not less than half a million bushels of wheat and many thousand acres of standing corn are destroyed by this in undation. Terrible Hardships of a Railroad Sur vey Party. Fort Stockton, Texas, June 30. Major R. J. Lawrence and corps, of the Texas and Pacific Railroad, after a number of days of extreme suffering from thirst in the White Sand Hills, arrived at Pecos river without loss of life. Some stock and, wagons were abandoned at different intervals for forty miles. Those first arriving at the river went in search of the others. A number when found were crazed by thirst, and had nearly stripped them selves. 1 They were found within 100 yards of the Pecos river, drinking the blood of animals they had slain. Some men were almost blind. Arnvme at the river they plunged:1 in head fore most; but for the bravery of the most experienced ' a large number would have perished. .' The bodies -of Uoberts ana-Roanquee were founa Hear the Pecos river a few davs aeo. with five bullet holes in Roberts s body and Rod- nauez s brains . lying rt, the eround. r"i ney naa eviuenuy Kiuea eacn Qiner. ' ' 'n ' ' '. i i 'Hi,' r,U'. . i ;,i . -;; - -A. CABD. '- ' ' - ' ?Ta all whA Jim anffarf nr fmia thA Armrf nrui In. discretions of youth, nervous weakness, earlr de cay, loss oi mannooa, rc, t wiu sena a recipe (hat wiu euro vou, iiuvei uj viunuA. in. ai great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self-Addressed enveloD to the Rati Jnnnnh T. Inman. Station D. New York Citr. Warring; Factions in the UepiUriican Party;.. Washington, June 30. The warring factions of the Republican party do not seem- as yet inclined to let bygones be bygones. The Grant men have not become reconciled to the nomination of Garfield, or, perhaps, it would be better to say have not become recon ciled to the defeat of Grant The bit ter feeling between the :friends of Grant and Blaine is on the increase. As the friends of Grant stuck to him to' the last, and the Blaine men all went over to Garfield, the Grant element is quite satisfied that' with 'Garfield as President they would have no influence whatever, while everything would be done for their enemies. The apathy of the friends of Grant in. the contest can, therefore, be well enough understood. As the friends of Grant, at Chicago as serted both privately arid publicly that he was the only Republican who could be elected, it is not to their interest to have the ticket which was nominated triumph. The spectacle of Garfieli begging Don Cameron to take the chairmanship of the national committee is the strongest proof ttfat! the presi dential candidate himself knows that he can have no hope of success without the active co-operation of the friends of Grant. Some curiosity is exhibited as to the selection of the chairman of the national Republican committee, to be made at the meeting in !New York to morrow. The impression is that, as Don Cameron will not have it, a West ern man is more likely to be chosen than an Eastern man, although this may depend upon circumstances.' The Internal Revenue Bureau. Car. Baltimore Son. Washington, June 30. Jommissiori er of Internal Revenue Raum has not been removed, although threats were so freely made that he would be after his return from the Chicago conven tion, it is felt that it would hardly be judicious to turn out prominent office holders and make martvrs of them sim ply because of their friendship for L. mi k ii j T j uiciui. iue xtepuLuiuau party is in too great straits at this time to admit of the full play of private vengeance, but ob noxious ones may be struck over the shoulders of others, and hence, by the order of Secretary Sherman to-day, fifty employes in the stamp roll division of the internal revenue bureau were dis charged. They were all appointed by Commissioner Raum, but Secretary Sherman had all of a sudden decided that the appointments belong to him. He says he will reappoint some of them, but it is not expected that any Grant men among them will be put back. Some of the prominent Grant men are so indignant that they think Commis sioner Raum shonld resign. Commonwealth Distribution Co. , Twenty-FibSt Drawing. On Wednesday, June 30th, the 21st drawing will occur. Quietly and regularly every month this company distributes Its prizes. Now is the time to invest for the 21st drawing. Tickets only $2, and may draw a prize ranging from $30,000 down to S10, amounting to $112,400. Kemlt to R.M. BOAKDMAN, Courier-Journal Bulldine. Louisville, Ky., or same at Nos. 307 and 309 Broadway, N. Y. Physicians freely prescribe the new Food Medi cine, ''Malt Bitters," because more nourishing strengthening and purifying than all other forms of malt or medicine, while free from the objec tions urged against malt liquors. June 16-4 w. R T1HE GREAT- SOUTHERN JL REMEDY for the cars of Scrof als, Syphilis, Secoraloas Taiat, Bhra matlim, White Swelliiig, Goat, Goto, ConMunptioa, Bronchitis, Nervoas De bility, aalmrls, and all diseases arising hroa aa lnpre condition ef toe klood, ikia or seaip. 0 s CURES SCROFULA. AJ Cures Rheumatism h D Cores SyphlHa. a Cures Slalaria. 3 L I S Cores Nervoos Debility CURES ERUPTIONS. uu its InuTGdie ouuneeu' snow i a will tll -rem strongest alteratives that exist, and is aa exceuens 0100a jmrner. BOSASAIJS Is sebl by U Druggists.' For MAN arid BEAST. External and Internal. . : . TEE OBBAXEST PAIN KELTBVXR OF THB AGE. THE GREAT VEGETABLE CA.THABTIO BBGHHiATOB. . v Dr. Rorjers Vegetable WORM" SYRUP ' Instantly destroys WORMR imd laiwommended by plslciana aa the beat WORM MEDICINE. tWFoT sale by all Drugglsta. i& JOHN F. & CO., sounonanossB,- - 24 College Place, Kew York. - l I CABD TO TUB AFFLICTED. DB. ROBERTSON, 10 SOUTH EUTAW STREET, BALTQfOBX, MD., From fifteen rears experience In hosDltal and nrt- vate practice, guarantees a permanent cure in all .diseases of the Urinary Organs and of the Nervous system viz: - urgame ana eemmai weajmess, Impotency floss of sexual power), Nervous Debili ty and Trembling, Palpitation of the Bears, Dim ness of Sight or Giddiness, ' Pains in the Baet and Nocturnal Emissions, etc. all resulting from abuses in youth or excesses in manhood. Diseases recently contractea curea in nve 10 lenaays, ana the poison entirely eradicated from the system.' Also all skin and blood diseases quickly eared. Dr. Robertson, a graduate of the University, of Maryland, refers to any of the leading physicians of Baltimore. Special attention glvea to all fe male complaints and irregulartles. All consultations strictly .confidential, and medi cines sent to any address. Call er write, endosinc stamp for reply. . septl!' i - .f" - BAKER S PAIN PAM Mrs m s Pills Liver Hff $20.00 SUITS TO BE $17.00&$16.00 66 66 DEIS We shall make a special run and leading tale for a few days only on FULL BLUE FLANNEL SUITS. Lot 5050, our celebrated and very attractive ( handsomely bound Flannel $14 Salt is placed at $10. It Is the very BIG GIST Bargain ever offered, all wool In fabrics, Indigo dyed in color and superior tat every particular, so durable and a non-fading salt, The Best $12 Bine Flannel Salt ever sold in this market is now selling at $8.50. We are now look lag to early Fall purchases, and mast have BOOH; we WILL have It. Our Spring Stock shall be closed, for LOW PRICES can do it . June 2ft (GIMMIEIMNMAIL CMSIIM OdJf SALE, 3D XT 1 3ST Or CrtTlsr E .A. IsT 3D J-XTXjT, I SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, HATS, &C. Good Wool Cassimere Suits at $740 An Elegant Blue Flannel uit at $ 7.50, 9.00 and.lO.W Cassimere Pants from $2.50 to 5.00, worth 25 per cent more. The Very Best unlaundred Shirt in the market $ 1.00 STRAW HATS SOLD REGARDLESS OP COST. The Celebrated Taylor Mackinaw Hats at Cost. TJISTIDEI'WEI & UEOEZWEAR j5lT COST- All our stock shall and must be reduced, as we are determined to make some alteration in oar place of business before fall. We need nor remind the public that we always come up to what we advertise. There are great bargains awaiting in our store, and the wide-spread reputation of out well-made clothing warrants us that a prompt response will be given to our GREAT INDUCEMENTS, which we now offer. ETTe call the attention of wholesale buyers to our LOW PRICES. (G-Finnan (Dnesnrnimg siE? MOB. AT TIE CHANGE M PEACES ! 50,000 Yards of Best Calico, 8 1-3, 5,000 Yards Lawns, 8 1-3, 5,000 Yards Pique, 8 1-3, 5,000 Yards Best Lawn, 12 1-2, 500 Yards French Organdy, 25 cts., 500 Yards Poplin Suiting, striped and plain to match at 10 cts., former prices 16 2-3. mess mess mmmi DRESS GOODS AT 20 25 35 ii A O FTf Our Entire Stock of Hoisery, Gloves, Ribbons, Embroideries, Laces,. will be Sold at and Below Cost . Remember thl is positively no humbug. Every purchaser will at once perceive the difference in prices. FIFTY THUOSAND DOLLARS worth of these goods must be closed out Our Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods are also offered at immense Bargains. Look well to your interest. A saving oi twenty-ave per cent is insured, uaii eariy, as a 1851. THlfe SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST s Dry Groods. Notions, &c. Ever offered to their enstomers. Nearly all boueht before the recent advance in prices. Don't briy until'vou see and learn our prices. mars. SPRING- CLOTHING FOB MBIT, BOYS, TOtJTHS -A. 2ST D CHILDBB IT- UNEQUALED 1 ELEGANCE s STYLE REASONABLE PRICES. The Public A full assortment of Ladies', Mens', Boys', Misses', and Children's Boots and Shoes can be found at our ston , at .P',0' eaA1 bought for anywhere else. A splendid assortment of Hats, such as Stiff, For, Wool, and Straw. Hats for Men, Boys, Youths and Cfoudren. Give S a eaiU mar26 - y.ss& u. ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS Or- f STAPLE AND FANCY GEOCERmS IN THE STATE. Close and Prompt Trade Specially Invited. A G EN T S'--l' A'N T RI T E 4SB LONGS' KSi too weQ known to need further comment1 Can for he book wfffi testimonials from all sections. Also Agents for SJEBLTNGBACTNU JPOWDEB, roe ot the purest and best. Chemists of national reputation reeommeBd tt, aj FroX, Dorotnus, of New Tdrk, and lothers. SAMPLE PAC&Aai THEE. . try tt. Attention otphyBlolmit galled to ft . tot sate by all leading tracer .- , MIAmiS CLOSING OUT SALiE CLOSED AT 66 66 CTS. " " H ii ii ii ii great rusn is expeciea at ute store oi TO THE TRADE. Twenty-Nine Years Experience has Enabled the Old House of TO PURCHASE Respectfully, . SPRING NOVELTIES. is Cordially. Invited. No Trouble to W. 3, TOWN I tor m n? s $15.X) ; $14.00 $12.50 A Better Suit for .$ 9.00 A Handsome Suit of our own Make.. 812.50 to 18.00 An Elegant White Shirt, laundred, ready for wear, $1.00 Superfine Dress Shirts from. .$1.25 to 2.00 Leading Clothiers and Tailors. FORMER PRICES, 25 CTS " 30. 40, 50 " " 40, 50, 60 " " 50, 60, 70 ii 75, 1.00 JL.25 Collars, Cuffs, Ties and Parasol 1880. COMPLETE STOCK OF ELI AS & COIlLJi. Show Them. JSJ KAUFMAN & CO. 1 A A p A
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1880, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75