Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 4, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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SThc tfljartotte bscr&etv : TH1 0BS&irE JOB TOsiaSlfXST Has been thoroughly supplied with ereir eede4 want, and with the latest styles of Type. a4 ew manner of Job Trtmttng -eaa' b Ml neatness, dispatch and cheaps, ;-1fi ''mm tea Is at short wrtto l , .' " ' vT.ktm uTTT-mriTW, subscription tuna : Dcnlv, on vr, (portixwf) dp., , vt mooou. . .......... ....;. rnrw KonWb....' rw Honth. . 18 0 4 00 ....... a oo ....... 71 WtMKLT MDITIOX t LTT&- AI3,Ci D6, PB0GE1M5O3, HANDBILLS, nuttftJm county, jMrtpod,. .......... 2 10 NO. 3,535. Mz Mentlui 1 00 VOL. XXIV. CHAJILOTTE, N. (fr SUNDAY JULY 4 1830. piMPHi.ricrEccLiKs,CHKa.; Liberal Jtotuattmaf OhthL ' . "g - '''"" jjtC00flg, lgtMtigy Set, ANOTHER tv AND - t . Si - GHEATEH DEGHNEJ Tou can now cet DBKSS GOODS worth 75e for 50c ; 50c lor 83c : 37c for25e, with cheaper and mom eostly goods tn same proportion. ' Great jreducaoBin - H WE. WANT 1? VKRYBODY call In Monday, and every day tn is week, and It they do not see goods at CALICOES, LWSS and BfBROlDERIEi Great bargains In FANCY HOSIKBY, reduced from $1.25 to$l.TJ;'from S1.00 to76e: from 750 to 50o ; fronf 50clo 870. When Then Shalt Wander, When thou shalt wander by that sweet light We used to gaze on so many an eye. When torn we and IwjMW brtghW Ere I could doubt or thou deceive Oh ! then remembering how swift went by Those hoars of transport, area then may st sigh. Yes, proud one! even thy leart may own That love like ours was far too sweet To be, like summer garments thrown y Aside when past the summer's heat; And wish In vain to know again Such days, such nights as blese'd thee then. Moore. prices to astonish them, then. mars' au. we are mistaken, Biff -decline In BLEACHED MESTICS and SHEETINGS. and BEOWN IO Alexander i Harris. July 4 Give us a, call, for we are determined to sel these goods at very low prices. In many ease at less than first eost. ' " " Men and Boy's will find a good line of - Straw1 to be sold at cost We have also some stylish CHEVIOT SUITS that will be sold cheap. Respectfully, -IS: iSl T. L. SEIGItfJ & f June 2 frosts nu& glXOZB. f SPRING STOCK ,1880 ' Xlstzllmittms. COMPLETED OCB SPRING STOCK Of BOOTS. SHOES. HATS AND trunk: Is now Complete. We are determined to sustain our former reputation for selling V- PAH 3 KILLEFf Tl 1 E BEST BRANDS ffliffi ff ods, which every sensible person knows Is tk aheapest In before bCylns). . stly with yoL Please call and see bs the end. We will Aeal fatrhj and bon is A PUBELY'VE(JTAB1.E BBMED ' ' for INTERNAL and EXTER-M. UseT has nrtr failed iben naedl aeMBSinir to pimldL diT'.et-- PAIN KILLER4Kuct REST for SeKteiuiem, alent, and ot vKi' IN KILLtHV March Democrat 1880. .nd Home copy. P KG BAH A CO. Braise, Cat., prali ?AIN KILLER rr Farmer, Planter, Sfl L litjiji. in st'i.ij . ii-ii-si'i -aL i Jft . ick.HeadacherM ta the Back. ti Rbeaniatisin, nd Neuralgia. - PAIN KILLER liniment madk. it Mini nub land mrwMfflt reh ill all cases of friend of theMeSmlp, Sailor, and tH fact of a.) clause. wantiiiK a medicine always at nana jih.i safe to use Internally or externally wift certainty of relief. .., . No family can afford to JBe without tu . invaluable remedy in the house. lt pnee dti . it within the reach of all and it will annually sa. .. miiiT times its cost in doctors' bills, gold by all draggiat at ii&e. &Oc nd 1 a bottu. PERRY DAVIS & SON; Providence, R. I Proprietor.. r Y March 13-dAwlj. A Slave orkaiy. I would not cause a shade of pain To overspread that fare so fair; Ah I no, dear girl, nor would I deign To add a mite unto your care. I would not have that lovely hue Of features clouded by a frown, But duty bids me say to jou. Your back hair's all a-eoening downT DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATIONS. : : 1 i. j. -i t Tanmaur' Harmwy and Irrlns; IlalPa Uegrularity Tl Cicinntl Nouiine E-tbusiaVHticaUyi I nor ti ed Preparing- for a. ITIaaas Ratifies tion meeting. New York Herald, July 2. The ratification by Tammany Hall last evening of the Cincinnati ticket and platform was quite a success. The Comptroller was conspicuous on tlie stage of the hall, and ia his vicini ty were the president of the meeting, Augustus,Schell, CoMVm. R. Roberts, & Cox, Smith- E, Lane, Joseph J. 0; Donohue. GenerarWm. F. Smith and aihers. Col. Edward Gilon called the meeting to order and introduced toe president, Mr. Schell, who pronounced a, glowing eulogy on the Cincian aii oaaiinees. Mr. Thomas Clarke read a series- of resolutions, with a preamble, declaring that the Democracy of this city foold rally as one man to the standard of Hancock and English. f!oJ. John B. Haskin was then intro duced and declared that New York was th Thermopylae of the campaign and Yainmany would be: foaud playing the p'art of Leonidas. George V. Miller, of Albany, was the next speaker. He believed Tammany the brain of tbe Democracy of the State, and, after enumerating the qualifica tions of the Cincinnati nominees, pre dicted their triumph in November. After loud calls for "Cox," that gen tleman came forward and said that their past differences were being healed. At Cincinnati they joined in prayer and renewed their devotion to the Demo cratic party. No more sectionalism! no more difference in regard to men, no more talk by the Republicans about rebel brigadiers and no more bloody shirt. After remarks by some other speak . . . i i ers' the lreiae , . meeting hujuuiuwa. Messrs. Hitchman1 and Gumbleton started operations at outside stands, and Gen. Frank Spinola, Tom tfraciy, Siegerson and others made speeches. IRVING hall's indorsement. Both the floor and the galleries" of Irving Hall were filled when President McKeon'took the chair and congratu lated his' fellow Democrats upon the work that was done in Cincinnati. He rftad an extract from Gen. Hancock's order in taking command in Louisiana and Texas, and saia tnac ine woras ought to be printed in letters of gold and lead in every Democratic meeting in the country. Then he paid a tribute to Mr. English as a man wno nas tne courage to stand for his own convic tions of right Justice Callahan ottered a resolution for the appointment of a committee of one from each Assembly district to prepare for a mass ratification meeting, and-to invite Tammany Hall and the German Democrats ta participate in that meeting, and on a call of the As sembly districts the committee wa3 named. This DOdy win act, wnn tne executive committee of Irving Hall. It was expected that some speaker would at least allude to the overtures that have been made by Tammany Hall for reconciliation of party differences, but it turned out that the executive committee of Irving Hall had deter mined that not even a mention of the subject should be made in the meeting of the general committee, their attitude being that of the regular Democracy about tp ratify the presidential ticket and inviting all other Democrats to join in the ratification. Mr. Nelson J. Waterbury introduced from the executive committee resolu tions approving the nominations afld the platform made in Cincinnati and pledging them a hearty support. The following was greeted with tremendous applause: Resolved. That this committee can not allow the retirement from the presi New York World of Tuesday. To the Editor of t7U World: ; Ba-coh, June S6, 1880V Sir -Not for the first 4 time in the celebrated nntar Tfo. 40 did the great soldier: Han cock, eommend nimself to the people of the Southern States.' ' A little research among the orders issued by him while in command of the Middle Military to vision in 1865 win brine to lient many, evidences .tf ;Jbis'''uisxbsitioii to wards his gallant toes, even while tne arms were yet bei&g stacked upon the hills of Appomattox Fit ilwtance. in hia nrA&r dated at Winchester: Va.. A'nril loj 1665. anh ojincfiTg the surrender of General Lee, and the terms given to the soldiers of the confederacy, ana r.A.lliner uDon all to come m and be pa roled, General Hancock says, speaking to the DeoDle of the State : "The Major General commanding; trusts that the people to whom this is sent wHl regard the surrender of Gener al Lee with his army, as General iee himself regards it as the' first great step to peace, and M adapt their conduct to tha' newr' traftrtftn of affairs and make it practicable for Mm to exhibit to them ever? leniency the situation will admit of. Every military restraint shall be removed that is not absolutely essential, and your sons, your husbands and voiif brothers shall remain witn vou unmolested." North Carolina's majority will not fallfcshort of 20,000. F. H.Busbee. tiaaEr maims CLOSING OUT SALE O IP1 CS t20.06 SUITS TO BE CLOSED AT $18.00 " I17.00&S16.00 fat (I lb $15.00 $14.00 $12.50 We shall make a srWdal run and leading sale fora few days only on FULL BLOB FLANNEL SUITa Lot 8080, duf celebrated and very attractive, handsomely bound Flannel $14 Suit Is placed at S10. "ft is the very BIGOIST Bargain ever offered, all wool In fabrics, indigo dyed to color and superior tn every particular, so durable and a ni-fadlng sutt. The Best $12 Blue flannel Srnl ever sold In this market Is now selling at $8.8tt Ing to early Fall purchases, and must have ROOM; we WILL have It. Our Spring Stoci shall be elosedj for LOW PRICKS can do ft We are now look- June 26 The Civil Service. Cor. Baltimore Sun. Washington. July 1. Following up his discharge 6f fifty of the appointees of Commissioner of Internal Revenue Baum,' Secretary Sherman has issued an order taking into his owh hands the removal and appointment of all the employes in the internal revenue ser vice.: 'The effect of this is to make the coraoaissioner a mereeler):, and the ob ject, of course, is to render his position as uncomfortable as possible. Mr. Haum takes the matter very philoso phically, and says it is not for mm to impute any ulterior motiyesto the sec retary. But he knows, as every one else here knows, that the secretary is stijl very sore because he went to Chi cago and did everything he could against him and for Giant Several discharges took place in the office of sergettnfratrarms of the Senate to-dav : G. N. StrAnahan, in charge of the elevator; Wm. Hill, laborer, who has been employed under the Senate for 14 years, and J. Neligan, in, charge of the laborers. Several hundred of the employes of the government printing office, who were furloughed some weeks ago on account of the scarcity of funds, were put to work again to-day, the appro priation for the present fiscal year hav ing become available. SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, HATS, &C, &C. j Dime Novels. Tlie blood-and-th under reading, so of ten found in the hands of the boys who do errands and make themselves gener ally useful about stores and shops, or have a few moments to themselves in the town and country, whether it con cerns life on land or at sea, accom plishes a swift and disastrous work. It will doubtless be remembered that the confession of young Pomeroy was that the stories of successful crime first suggested to him the atrocities which he himself committed, and he is not the first or only one who has been led to take ud a criminal career from the fas cination thrown about it by the writers of coarse fiction for boys. Hardly less mischievous is the delusion wrought in the minds of youth by fanciful pictures of life at sea. The romance of the sto rv. and the stark reality of life on board of a ship are two thingswidely aoart. One of these deluded boys on board of the school-ship, St. Mary, wri ting home, savsr "There are; three things a boy wall ts as soon as he gets to sea first, to eo home : secona, to get a sauare meal: and third, to cet his hands on the fellow who wrote 'Jack Harka- wav!' Perhaps if the third want could be realized firstly the other'two would never arise. At least there is something in the matter for the boys to ponder over. i t m i a ' Tbe Capitol Painting-. The artist Siznor Costigeini, employ ed bv Mr. Clark, the architect of the capitol, to complete the historical paint fners in the dome of the capitol com menced bv Burmidi. commences his work at once, and will follow the de- signs of Burmidi. When completed the belt is intended to represent the most important epochs in Ameiican history. The first four, already completed, are a T? t ii if t? FOR SALE. Lowest Figures. I w m.'-m m -iai sn, wi aaMg-i, J PURELY VEBE'f ftBLE V ti 2 SUITABLE FOR FAMILIES AT Jf.o;rr:-.f;ij -v . V . . . . ... . .. i , . June i Griy'i Speeifi UUkite - . . M .. . a. nnfalllnc enn In. lellow," setrusnee l loss of verJrTtJ f -m An Fffectual SpeclfitJXtrr Malarious Fevers, i , . ( . -5 Bowel Complalila, Tyspefta ' Mental Depression, BesShssnees-, Jaundice, ; Nausea, Colic, sick iieauacne. ConsUpattont and) Bllllousness. ask the recovered ayspepucs, juuu ouci.. vicjlms of Fever and Ague, the meiwirial diseased pauent, now tney recoverea netuui, iniwuuiojii. and good appetite they will tell' you by taking Simmons' Liver Regulator. This iusUv celebrated midfclne, Begulates tne Liver, promotes dgeetiorVand fortmes tne system against maianai diseasesv ; ; . 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." t CONSJIPATIOir. TTtATraftOTOTTWlsrriTf JU2TICB OV GSOROIA-rl have used SlrnrnOnrf Liver Regulatcr for constipation of my bowels; caused by a" tempo rary derangement oi tne liver, ior we last uuw m four years, and always when used according to the directions, with decided benefit. I think It Is a good medicine for the derangement of the liver at least such has been my personal experience In the use of It Hibax wahnkb, Chief Justice of Georgia. ' Original and Genuine, MANUFACTURED OKLT BT J. H.IZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. " Pfiee Sidpx'AUPruggist. I . April 18-dlaw4wlyr. - ah.iM' aa Mai ion PreurVoki Age. and twtaar J?" uiat hwdto insanttr OBowunpUnn, ap4 mature Grave;- -' H iia yw-iniTi Tparttanlars are tn oof pamphTei, wMch 1 Si TSSlaaH m WSIof the money by addressing tmer-Tts) Iree by ?hH on eoew of the money by Marewing ' h v'NfltlfifMechaBtes' Bsu PetroK, Mich.' -BoM In Charlotte wholesale and. retail,' oi tx. I in 111 ... IHIllHt 4 , ...... . . dential canvass of the distinguished ifHhe "LaKliS Ait.ir.pn nf this statft who was m 1876 history. Beginning witn the ianoing JVIllllLC.UlAini ill LilO X&UlliW Wfc au then "Pizarro Going to Peru,' and last, "The Burial of De Soto. These are followed by a series representing the colonial historv. beginning with Capt Smith and Pocahontas, followed bj Thft T,andincr of the Pilffrims." "Wil HamPenn and the Indians." and "The Colonization of New England.", These are to be followed by "Oglethorpe and the Indians," the revolutionary period represented by "The Battle of -Lexington," "The Declaration of Indepen rifinr-e." and "The Surrender of Cdrn wallis." The belt Will be completed then witn" paintings representing "The Death of fTecumsehY ;rrhe Amertcan Army in Mexico," and "The Discovery of Gold in Cajiforma: elected to the hi chest of his countrymen to pass without the utterance of its admiration or tne nome sentiments which graced the letter jn which he gave expression to his deci sion, and its heartfelt wishes that his life may be prolonged during many years to enjoy the" respect and confi dence of his fellow citizens, and by his Jill COClltC Ul AAAg lUtv VVUOWtiiy A VUJVVU btancp and increasing condemnation 3 prived of his high office. After a speecn Dy coi. j. k. x eiiows Mr. C. W. Brooke - addressed the com mittee. ' ' ' ' TveritssiouuL 110. D. GEAHAM, w o.o. TTnltad CttatAa CnattS. CollOfr I "XZr-T n' Yai: Mlldted. Ab- toaSTof title, Surreys, 4c, furnished tot. leant J5lw wV,iV rradA Trvon streets. Good Wool Cassimere Suits at .87.50 An Elegant Blue Flannel Suit at .$ 7.50, 9.00 and 10.00 Cassimere Pants from $2.50 to 5.00, worth 25 percent more. The Very Best unlaundred Shirt in the market.-. . . 1.00 A Better Suit for 1V iX'AS'S A Handsome Suit of our own Make $12.50 to 18.00 An Elegant White Shirt, laundred, ready, for wear, -01. CO Superfine Dress Shirts from 0156 to 2.00 STRAW HATS SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. ... ... . The Celebrated Taylor Mackinaw Hats at uost. Sc ZsTEOK'WBAB JT COST- We need not remind the TJ3ST DEBWBAR au our stock shall and must be reduced, as we are determined to make some alteration In bur place of business before fall. Hnn ttf nnr rAll-mAdn public that we always come up to what we advertise. There are great bargains awaiting in our store, auu muy.. clothing warrants us that a prompt response will be given to our GKBAT INDUCEMENTS, which we now offer. qb we call the attention of wholesale buyers to our LOW PRICKS. Leading Clothiers and Tailors. iranffdl WWL AT CDIl cB Si irn img si Dcb ? o 50, 000 Yai-ds of Best Calico, 8 1-3, , 5,000 Yards Lawns, i-6, 5,000 Yards Pique, 8 1-3, . 5,000 Yards Best Lawn, 121-2, 500 Yards French Organdy, 25 ctsM match at 10 cts., former pnees lb 500 Yards Poplin Suiting, striped and plain to wmm unm mum 20 25 35 DRESS GOODS AT it CTS. 66 40 60&75 tt tt FORMER PRIOES, 25 CTS. 30. 40, 50 40, 50, 60 50, 60, 70 tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt 75, 1.00 1.25 , Ties and Parasols Our Entire Stock of Hoisery, Gloves, Ribbons, Embroideries, Laws, Cote, will be , Sold at and Below lost . in nn. rrrft THD09AND DOLLABS worth of Bememrjer wu is posmveiy no nuiuuug. j " t immfinA Banralns. these goods must be closed out Our uiotmng ana uenvs ipuauuiK vrwuj CUl m9 lvW I UOU 0 Afrwvw Look well to your Interest A saving of twenty-five per cent is insured. WIfffi TO THE TRADE, 1880. 1851. Twenty-Nine Years Experience has Enabled the Old House of TO PURCHASE THIS SPRING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Ever offered to their customers, learn our prices. ' mar.8." - Nearly all bought before the recent advance in prices. Respectfully, Don't buy until you see and ELI AS & COHEN. Fatal AccldeaitAL Railroad Fresldeiit and a Bmmtmm Lady- JUUta. New London. Conn.. July l. The only sad occurrence of regatta day was tne pamiui acciueuu wjhii uajipcucu v the Northern railroad, and which re sulted in thedeath of President F. !W. Lincoln; ofWthe ;Boston and Albany Eailroad, and Mrs. Dr. wm. Appieton, of Boston-, It appears that Mr. Lincoln ana tne laav were Beateu uu tuo iu platform or a triTate car auacnea to the moving grand stand, watching the race. Tne car was next to me iorwaru engine of thQ train. Soon after the train afArted. when the' race was begun, a coupling pin connecting the private car witn a piatrorm car m me rear uiujlo. The engine, relieved of tne neavy weight it was dragging; snot rapuwy ahead. The shock threw Mr. Lincoln and Mrs. Appieton upon the rails. ne forward wheels of the platform oar Eassed over them, crushing them terri lv, Mrs. A-Dleton' died within 15 or -a .1. A.AM A Tlf MT ZU 1111 II U LC3 ifcl.lG IvlAC WVAl.&Atye Lincoln lived nearly an hour. ! The bodies were brought to this city in the private car. ,-1 Sherman' Sharp Stick Philadelphia Beeord. v" v As Chicago recedes" from view with the lapse of days the perspective be comes increasingly disagreeaWd jtq Seo retary Shermah,na ;Mafwirises as he' contemplates t the . ethpdi of his slaughter .in the coiiTentipfl. He; 'is after CmmissioneKaUtw now, with a the subordtnatesOf theinternai rtyenne ettons of yontn, nervous weakness, early de QffiCe.'S6me bM.M.T(9ii'ibQnt car, loss of manhood. At, I will send a jrPe ?eo?ngrathr II ue Keeps on at ws A ? " I AmwtoL- Bend a s-addTessed envelope llell a Certainty. Rev. Dr. Stuart Robinson, in his ser mon at the University of Virginia com mencement, is thus reported by the Baltimore 8un: ' 'u- - , Absurdly illogical is the popular creed that God's mercy and general goodness will forbid His punishing man eternally.,-Men deride , the Gospel because it decreearetribution. The Gospel is not responsible fora helL Men make their own hell;: A Shylockloses some trifle of his accumulated gains by; bad invest ment.' On his dejected face is pictured a sort of heir.What shall save him from hell when all his gains are swept from him? When all the senses throngh which the sensualist has. derived' his low pleasures are destroyed, what shall prevent his retribution ? Hell is the nanacogrv. rtut.workincT of sin.' ' Con science tells that man is not in a high state of development, but is a fallen be ing, sick and ilL These phenomena all tea the same story, that; man .is npt de velopedrotolower;orderw but fttlen otoahigher.Heneedsae. Christ 4 tha nftvidHan. - TTfi came to heal. His dfri-O'prescnpUd- is, Come, Be Jieye.j Christ's mission was ito htalt and all His miracles were pictorial illustra tions of His power. , ana , willingness 10 heal." ' '"; " j 'acakd." be something terrible to think of before Sat. Joseph T. In man, StaUoa D, New , apt '-oaiw.y j ta tbe or.pity. SPRING NOVELTIES. "WE HAVE TO"W ASSORTMENT CXOTIiI!LSrGr OT a i- T- -! "W XTL.J2.1j JN - -i-n n r t -vr n m y: u u . - i ' - TJNEQtfALED i' ELEGANCE s STYLE ! REASONABLE PRICES. NO 'lTOUDie IO onow xucui. m W. KAUFMAN & CO. OB MBlir, OTS, TOTTT .,The Public is Cordially Invited. A full assortment of Ladles' bought for anywhere else. - . . . i a tm at lower prices tnan iney raw Warn Rom. Hisses', and Children's boois anq ouoea can - y" r ' mth and Children. Oive us a can. Ai Jpie- Stf -n-Tsucli Tr8ttlTF5. Wool, and Straw. W. K. & CO. c (BKOCIBp AK C3S3nM 1EEIARJ1T. ' " ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCKS 0 STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. IN THE STATE. Close ari Prompt Trade Specially Invited; A G VtiiiW M ipkN TR'S-FAVORI T E SS LONG S' HSiiS M for aLrNOTfnria POTOBr too wen known to efarOMr coimnt ;C he book witt temos iroi gAAtPUt PACJUOl FWUS. a fepaiidb ClMmlstaefnaw i j - Attoniofpbrgk called to tt. ljrsaleby aUleag gjocers.': - ! V. ., v ) 1- , , r, . V, Wliu iimiwiiiiiiiMH), i n ill Charlotte. N.C ' -" . - long. i , ' i SlJ I S - ' .-, .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1880, edition 1
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