Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 13, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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T CHAS. B JONES EiW Prprfetr ikhtekep at to Post-Ottice Ay CimqxWtB, H. C AS BEOOMP-CULSB MATTEE. j ' TUESDAY, JULY I3,?1880. NATIONAL DEJ10CMTIC .TICKET. V fey ; Qtnwlrniia p FOR VKPKESIIENT, WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, Of Indiana. Ocb Plattorjc "ITie right atrial ty jury, tht habeas corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech, the natural rights of persons, and the rights of property, must be preterm" Bahcocm - n DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Fob Governob Thomas J. Jan Is. Fob LiKtmtNAHT Govsbhob James L. Robinson. For Secbetaet or Stats -William L. Saunders. For Attorney Gknkrai Thomas Kenan. ; Fob State Treasurer - Joan M. Worth. Fob actutvb w. P. Roberts. Fob Soft. Pcbuc imstbuctkm J.C.Scarborough. Elsctobs fob thb State at Labox -James Madi son i each and Fabius H. Busbee. Fob Compress Clement Dowd. THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRACY. As has already been stated in these col umns there are two Hancock and Eng lish tickets in Virginia, the first, nomi nated at the regular Democratic con vention, held in Richmond on the 19th of May, and the last by the Readjustees convention, held in the same city on the 7th of July. We do not know which-; party is the stronger of the two, nor is it necessary for us to know for the par poses of our argument. We only know there ought to be but one. While the Democracy claim forty thousand major ity, they are pursuing a very; suicidal course. The Read justere claim a party organization because they are opposed to the payment of the public debt of the State, in accordance with the pro visions of the McCullough bill, and they have clearly endorsed the nominees of the Cincinnati convention as a matter of policy. Indeed it has been positive ly stated that they would have been williug to support Grant had he been nominated at Chicago. Its leaders heretofore claimed to be Democrats, and probably claim to be so still, but the line of conduct adopted by them at the convention held in Richmond on Wednesday shows that they are willing to imperil the success of Hancock and English in the Old Dominion, so as to further their own selfish ends. For the resolutions adopted by the conven tion state, "there are reasons both of duty and policy why the Read justers' organization should control the voice of the State on national affairs, and that it is important to the successful contest for 1881 for supremacy in this common wealth that this convention should nominate a full ticket of electors." A full ticket of electors for Hancock and English is therefore to be put in the field, though the regular organization of ' the Democracy has already an electoral ticket before the people. With two Hancock and English tickets in the field, each different from the other, the Republican ticket may win. And this risk is run by the Read juste is in order that they may "control the voice of the State on national affairs," and gain su premacy in the commonwealth in 1881. There is no excuse for such a course as this. The Funders and Read justers have differed on a question of State policy. These differences should be laid aside in a national contest. The Democratic party of Virginia, if such a thing were possible, and with out attempting to decide as to the mer its of either faction, cannot afford to imperil the success of the Democracy in the nation. Virginia might be as important to the success of Hancock and English as was New York before the Kelly schism was healed. . General Mahone and his associates should rise above selfish considerations and make common cause w'.th their brother Democrats against a common enemy. It appears to us this way now. But whether this is true or not there ought to be,nd there must be but one ticket in Virginia which supports the nomi nees of the Cincinnati convention. There must be harmonyand conciliation. We will await developments with soube interest. The story of the judgment of Solo mon may be aptly studied in this con nection. The true mother was she who preferred to surrender her child to an other rather than have it cat in two. Vote of the sixth district. For -the special benefit of the Repub licans of the sixth district, who are to meet in Charlotte, next Thursday to nominate a candidate for Congress, we present below the vote of the district by counties, in 1876: Tllden Hayes T'ama, H'smaJ Anson, .1599 Cabarrus, 1H41 Catawba, 1874 Gaston, 1250 Lincoln, 1180 Mecklenburg, 3417 Montgomery, 648 Richmond, 1350 Bobeson, 2117 , Stanly, 957 Union, 1356 1317 927 446 815 087 204 751 145A 1784 417 724 1428 435, 498 708 103 106 883 530 632 Total vote, 1733a . 11883 5665 209 It is suggested that Gen. Barringer should prove an alibi, showing that he was net In the court house in Charlotte when he "is alleged" to have made his remarkable speech. ' This would be just as easy, as to prove : the truth of his statement that every Democrat who says he does not want the negroes back in slavery lies. No Republican has yet offered any apology for , or explanation of the Re cent remarkable " utterances r of ' their candidate, Gen.Ruf us Barringer. : Hav . Ing do excuse to make, they wisely re frain fcbiaiue&Uoniaff the. matter. If cannot for a moment be believed that they endorse it. Moderate intelligence' would not be guilty of this. The Balefe Wmrver1 hears that J udge Boxtoniwm i eslgni nis juageamp j He should data byjul.lnesns ; 7i4 cAn'tJ v .1r an nfliariAitrsa ITiA in. We are authorized to . announce thit J. V -r, ULf i.kI. in Attomey-OeneraLwm epeaK wita uqy . ' . . St :I Jarrlir at Shelby, Saturaay, and at Ruth- erf ordtonr Monday. THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. When the "h$ftds," cans are styled by Coll ge&ner anjtaieiga onaue m necessary to put forth a-platform. I Plank No. 1 endorses the Nominees of the Chicago convention, as indeed they were bound to do. Credit Mobiher, De Golyer bribery', "back-salary grab and -JsTo. 2. attacks, raoadrppjations without stint, and tetnands leslation NorthCaroRna to build WatomS with their own money. No. Jews with anxiety he? condW i , li T - k JL-. rIiC 7i-.ii utmui u 'iwwu jsjiiwr vt-, 1 railroad. As this institution has been a sort of moral, political and financial incubus on tne iJemocraiic,panfiy . 4 k k-m Uk!. - m tWenty-five years fas Ub.IBepulfifc ears, we -are -mt tfW.W.- the Republicans shall come in and share a portion of the burden, if in no more substantial way than a cheap plank in a cheap platform, at a cheap conven tion. No. 4 declares that the Republican party has always been a friend to pub lic education. This is a sort of a politi cal tub to the whale, for it is notorious that while the Republican party was in power in the State they stole the school fund to get money to pay the way of Buzzard Bay Ashley back to the land of cod-fish. No. 5 recognizes the laborer and me chanic, which is all right, because those homey handed sons of toil, the Messrs Ralph P. Buxton, andRufus Barrirfggr, couldn't run-on anvjother ticket-- ' ; No. 6 deplores the action of the con stitutional convention of 1875, aboutlhe time they didn't capture Edward Ran som, and thus secured a nStjojityf i - No. 7 abuses .thereaWijt steja pf county governments, and especially the aDDointment of magistrates bv the leg islature notwithstanding the faci; that this system was in vogue in the State for forty years, and notoriously gave a better administration of the laws; thrr when the magistrates were elected by the people. No. 8 denounces the Democratic par ty as an oligarchy, and rants around generally, simply, we suppose, because they had to "cuss" somebody, and because the Democrats could stand it better than any one else. On the whole it is a parody upon po litical platforms, and we can not afford to publish more than a synopsis of it because space is too valuable. COTTON MANUFACTURING SOUTH. The New York Times discusses the manufacture of cotton in the South in an article which is worthy of careful notice, because representing a northern view of this important subject. The Times dwells on the advantage in posi tion of Southern mills which, eannot only buy the raw material cheaper, while saving freight, but can hire labor at lower rates. The adyantage of South- 1Z . Mil V ' eri mms. over orxnern mnis, in ipe possession at their doors of the raw ma terial, includes the following items of expense: Buyers' commission, ware house and cartage, sampling, classing, pressing, shipping, discount on bills, loss of weight in sampling for mixed pack ages, fire insurance before shipping marine riK, ueigni anu cartage to lire interior towns. These items amount to not less than $7 a bale. To this must be added the loss from cotton noorlv ginned and containing a good deal of leaf and sand, which is computed as representing a loss of six per cent. The Times quotes the profits of the Georgia mills under the disadvantage of infe rior machinery generally discarded by Northern establishments, and not con sidered worth transportation, and adds Ihe most successful mills there would not, in consequence of their manifest disadvantages, have made anything hadHhey been situated in this section One mill in Georgia declared in ten years four of them war years $1,200, 000 dividend." It is particularly worthv of note that during the most unfavora ble years of . the recent, panic. and de pression, when the cotton factories the North arid in Great Britain1 wtre returning .numerous deficits, our South- em mills, with the drawbacks of far inferior machinery and bpifed capital gave Bittisiac wry myjaenjQS. i v meeting- oi in uemacratlc fUonf re Mleu&l Cemtalttee.' New York, July 12. The Democrat ic Congressional committee metat noon to-day -at the,' Hoffman House.'' Its members are Sevnatorallace,"tjrPenrfi! syi vauia, oiunaao hrS-TpiackDurn, nemucKy, vice-cnairman ; 11. B. Ban ning GineinnatiTsecretarv f W. H.rBar- num, Connecticut; G. W GillMassa chusetts; Augustus Schell, New York ; W.' Pinkney White, Maryland; J. E. Mcuonaia, Indiana; R. Morrison Illinois; J.T. Early. tJalifornia: J. B. Clark, Jr., Missouri ; B. F.Jones, Louis iana; S. Pasco, Florida; M. C. Butier. South Carolina; Eppa Hunton, Vii- gtnia ; J.U. linmi, iawarfi; S Hutchr ins, u. u.; ft. Ki. uavis, west Virginia Campaigfl business1s( under tdisussldn. 1 The members of the committee Drs-1 ent were Wallace, iBarnum, Schell, Banning, White, .McDonald, Farley, Jones, Pasco, Butler, Hunton; Gould, Hutchins andLDavis. Sehator)Wallace called the njeetjjng to order - and Duncan S. VaiktT a Washington, D..CL acted as secretary. After some informal discussion Jthe Committed adjpnxned until ttmorrewi afternoon at the 'same place: 'Tne're' are two vacancies, vet on thecommittee, which will probably be filled at the Present session. . ; . The Henry Back San Francisco, July 12 A Port To wnsend dispatch sayja.th.abarkJHenx3L Buck, fifteen days from Ounalaska, ar rived there yesterdav withthje revenue cutter jCorwintaail. T Coiwln lf t Ounalaska onintTsth of Jutie after tak ing 70 tons coal from the Henry Buck. 'She was well fnrnlshed-witkprovisionar from thrAIasfeCoirnarpaSn Everybodon4)oafd wis-well kM saiU guine of the ultimate success of the nrsorSt! Buhls trfaSllthence tV i.cnaeiapsgy, to await a chance to enUr i t vuauv W UU1 we steamer c, sfaui, reported tfiit the 1 jee p not yet rjewe iVery Snild IXonCoJ ConS-July j.., L-I I sbst6r4 Hrfvervand BedkWt& I U1U LUO 1U T vDUltCIUUll 1UMI IfUTJ VAUOO Ul i fheriigaateif to the steamttNarrajgansettf bouse in this pity. iicAH u'lU4l7yy"3'Jiyi.WW CABLE e ox that Jdays, .private usines&. De lor tne rest orne session surrendered to the government. This will leave for private business only the eveninz session oi riaays. Mr. Uiaa- stone said the government intendedto confine themselves, in .regard: to the bal- ot to a simple eonunnanee or wi ex- 1 iMtlniwiiTfr n' ' '"" v""- Qugh franchinise bill. AH other gov- ir liiaasxone Miajt there i ould be ki ment to set into the montn or beptem- ber. He said he thought that the nec essary business could be finished be- ford thelast tree): ifftiidglone gave notice of an amendment to Mr. Forster s com pen sa- tion for disturbance bill, so that the iiji n4 Al nMBAMi nil J " ft A n1 WXntMHon bdttevaeot rJ IfaZIlJia- ios-nw lcaE5STr""f"" tion in the " discretion' thecBunty court judge, if non-payment of rent is caused by prevailing distress, and he is willing to continue in occupation up on reasonable terms as to rent, arrears of rent and otherwise, or if such terms are refused by the landlord without reasonable alternative." Sir Charles Dilke, Under Foreign Secretary, stated that information had been received from Bulgarian govern ment that it does not regard a disturb ance of peace probable, and that it strongly objects to the union of Bul garia with .Eastern rioumena. A Paris dispatcn says tne idea ot immediate severities against the Do minicans has been abandoned, there fore everbody. excepts the i Jesuits may share in the fete of July 14th. l he- Senate accepted a grant of a half mil lion francs for the fete of July 14th by a vote of 168 to 34. Paris, July 12. The natioual fete has virtually began. The exterior quarters of Paris are already profusely fdecorated-with Iwnnorsnd devices of various kinds. The pleasure fairs or- ;4niied in $tfl th ppetr sotfere in ullfswto eveltat fclgfaj Uany hOTstmoVor perrons" mmf tbe' pro vinces have already arrived and the railways are bringing large accessions. xneweacuf r isjnaguinceni. Quebec, July 12 A number of French Jesuits have arrived here by the fsteamship Peruvian. They are saldite xine advance Di Bnoast ot oth ers who are to seek an asylum in Can ada. London, July JS-A London cojies pondehf of the Manchester Guecrdian says : "I believe the ' chief subject for consideration at last Saturday s cabinet council was the Irish compensation bill, and that three .causes were discussed depending upon contingencies which are foreseen. If the bill is defeated on its third reading Right Hon. W m. E. Forster mav feel bound to resirn-from the chief seciaryi&iaor Jrelanf , but the government would accept the situ ation and not -attempt to review the measure, it the. bill is passed by a naiTow majority ; it .would become a question for serious consideration whether it would be better to with draw it or submit it to certain defeat in tne House or Liords. if the tjovern-i ment by modifying the Attorney-General's amendment can regain the sup port of the Irish members the bill might go to the House of Lords backed. by such a majority as would render their responsibilitv in rejecting it very grave. The general impression is that the bui wul not become a law. The re port that the Earl of Kenmar. Lord Chamberlain,. ha intimate aavish to resign m consequence oi m$ ejections to the compensation H1 isfunt)unded. Dr. Tanuer'w Condition Another Turn ter Heard Frem. New Iokk, July 12. At midnight Dr. Tanner had completed thirteen and a half dajs of his voluntary fast. He was then quietly sleeping.. A few Jiours before, his pulse was 98. In the morn ing he had his picture taken, and in the atternoon he took a stroll of thirtv-five minutes In Union Square without as sistance, and seemed quite strong. New iork, July 12. At 2 o'clock this afternoon Dr. Tanner was sleeping quietly. Physicians report his condi tion good. He has dozed nearly all day and taken no liquid. He has received a telegram from some person in Balti more challenging him to a fasting matcn. A Tramp and Hi Batcher Knife. Byers, Col., July 12. Last eVening at 9 o'clock an unknown tramp, apout SO years old, came to the depot here and while engaged in conversation sudden ly drew a large butcher knife and gave Samuel Green A cut over the eye. He then attacketyFohn McGlynn and gave him a mortal wound in the bowels, and stabbed Frank McCracken, teleeranh operator, probably fatally in the left side. The latter ran across the street, followed by the tramp, who was finally shot dead by a constable. The tramp anjJojLpe. wenjaneft.tJiuju to nave oeen a maniac. Mr. Hancock's VifirJKtrdjw New York, July 12. Hon. Wm. H. English, Democratic candidate for Vice President, visited Gen. Hancock on uovernors island to-day, remaining JLhere ajtxut twjp houratui a half. Ajpaong otfiei- visiforafckhe General to-dav were Blaaton DuneanCongress man Ellis, of Louisiana, Gen. Blair, of .Kansas, lien, jawing, of Ohio, and Joa quin Miller. Damare from Storm. I- CkicAooyJnlj .- A portion of the itjrof Waterlo, Iowr was flooded yes- usiutiy muumuK uy a neavy rain storm Barns and small buildings were movec from their foundations and the more substantial buildincrs Dartlv submerced. . x wo ooys ana one gin were drowned. mmage to , property is estimated at TTLC Death of a Well-Known Teacher. xuiriur qtiittter ui a-ccittjury-inscrucr torinathe American asylum for tbe: deaand aumbinthis city, died to-day. HeaS knen to all who are connect ed with, deaf mute insjr action through out tne country. ri a a :. (.i:Mio:rLj sentenced to tne .Penitentiary f "NEWTRiJuly 12. Annie Morris, alias Madame Ramnin. wife of Police- on jiauu, xisnop, oi orf mce , iuwaras Island, was i. to-day sentenced "by .Re corder Smythe to the penitentiary for three, years.! c'; "ft ST J -Tfc!l . M T n Jl nTeltMrt ing-tke DUater. wYoibcJuly 12. The sub-coin mittee of the erand jury ii vestiiratinif rrae awaafiOTTiisasf "ffn'MS; penntenaent urK were ine witnesses preseptoThe session is held with close'd aooirs.' '.'' I , . 1 M 1 MUM New York, Ji 12. Hon.Wm. Hi' nnminen for Vicff ' resident, arrive naf. niorht ! AHli iiiT huT'iliDA tTA - To aniwhersM suffering from the errors and in-, sVmrmtidntnt vonth. : fMrvona weakness, earhr car; tessTof aaaahood, Aclwiu send a recipe that Jmer nsewered by missionary in oath. ' Will 01111 TOIL I KJU& 1JJT -LUAltU J&. 1113 KICBI Br; Joseph Trflmaa,StaUoaI, New.XorJciCJty. - apr 27 eodlydtwly d Special to the Courier-Journal. Washington, July 9. The following letter from Gov. Hendricks has been received here. It may serve to set at Jest sbmetfBpuUicani doubts, as Xa howj Indiana intends to vote: 7 ' H Col. JohnH. Terry : r . My Dear Sir I was very glad tere - v - ceive your kind letter of.ie 28th ult I very sincerely thank -fdtf -for it, asr my friend, I want youto feeT; assured that I have no grievance, growing out of the Cincinnati convention. The New York delegation assured the dele gations from other States that I couJtT not carry that State, and" that prevent ed my support from them. A State that doubted my ability to carry New l orK did well not to support me. l want you to be assured, also, that I will most cheerfully and earnestly do my part to secure success, as will all my, friends in this State. We will earri.' this State. The ticket takes very veil; and will make some gains from the j Republican ranks. We have no special return of hard times, such as you de scribe as appearing in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, but the impression pre vails that we ought to have a change of the national administration. I have not doubt of the success of the ticket With best wishes4ruly yours, TAiiIENDRICKS. W0l00i& the first $flife$5 rifle, est rx5ssiDievcoresrr-ttyae made 24, Jackson, 28yarr0w2i;perl7. In shooting fojfct0e4Aif red pwe ttoi mor ning, Jacks 8Mred5 and VMM 28- Strike ef iiJi ffctf: V j Reading. Pa Julv 12 The heaters. Tollers -and i squeesfers, niunberiagjfiPj men, employeck at uieweet niiii depart ment Df tne v Keaamg iron 'worts; '4 struck,tms morning against a reduction, of , 3,0 pet cent. ( .Two, b uhditd and fifty men tnrown vmor -worn vf tne stria, andthanillttMopprid. i ' )'jn! New York Pel ice matter. NBWlPRKfJuly liGii&aith took possession of. bis office, at police headquarters, this morning without op position from displaced Commissioner Voorhis. The latter, however,, Is ex pected to make some demonstration during the? day. Tike Americaa Riflemen London, July 12 Scott, Farrow, Rockwell, Brown, Fisher and Clarke, of the American' Riflemen, arernowin camp at Wimbledon. The whole team will probably participate in the open competition for small bores to-day. Forty Person Drowned. Odessa, July 12. Last week a tim ber raft with forty persons off board was dashed to pieces in the rafnds of the river "Linieper, and all perished. ' : " The Ttchbe-rne Caie. London, July 12. A fiat has been ap plied for to carry the appeal in the Tichborne claimant case to the House of Lords. Cnstwr "Why are 'Halt Bitters' si popular?" ' Druggist "Because as a Food Medicine, they en rich the blcol, harden the muscles, Quiet the nerves, perfect dlgesUon." " 1 1 1 1 The Volute Belt Mania 11, Mick. Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltale Belts othe Afflicted upon 80 days trial. Speedy cures laranteea They mean wnat tney say. write to sm without deay. - nor. 15 lj. NO HOSPITAL NEEDED. No palatial hospital ner ded for Hop Bitters pa tients, nor large-ealarfed talented puffers to tell what Hop-Bitten will do or cure, as they tell thei own story by their certain and absolute cures jtl home. New York Independent. Physicians freely prescribe the new Food Medl cine, "Malt Bitters," because more nourishing strengthening and purifying than all other forms of malt or medicine, while Jree from the objec tions urged against malt liquors, June 16-4w. 1 STOP 0RGAH8bd4.; ONLY $97.75. New pianos. $195 to $1,600. W Midsummer oner iiiustratea rree. Address ANISL F. BXATTT, Washington, N. J. AGENTS WANTED to sell the Xsife of GEN. HANCOCK By his Vfe4ongfrimA, HON. JOHN FOENET, an editor and author of national re nutation, an ar dent admirer of the "superb soldier." This work Is complete, authentic, low-pnoed. Fully illustra ted. Positively the ablest and truly official work. l-Best terms. Outfit 50c. Particulars free.: Act aulek. Address HUBBARD BROS., Pub., Atlanta, :KJSlT BITTERS ;" TftA?? MARK BEBLED niOE'TTOV' TmnrovrUhed BlbOd. ' Weak Mrun ' tTMiun ' and ' TTrtnnrr Offcaas, Consumptton, Bmaolatlonv Mental' and Physical Exhaustion, Delicate Females; tNursinr 9Vlr5.'5ifSiriCBJlWren..and DebUMat of Age; MALT WTTERS are warranted more Nourishing, Strengthening, Vltallrlng and - Purtfrlnf by reason ofthejr richnesSiiniBooe and Muscle Prbdndng Material tban, all other forma of malt or medicmes .while fxee f roitf he dbiectlon urged seainst malt i nqoots. 'Trepared br the MALT BITTEBd'o.fi KlM5 rattial I'rivil Hi. j Dirt ;;'We4he xmderjugned CotnridttBe onPrrvlleges, for the King's Mountain Centennial Association,' hereby offer to , the highest Wadertbe, , followirrr prtrtleges- on the grounds,- under 'the1 eontrol' el aid Association. Anrinm-, aha anak : emhmcins .n.lBSO. ;These, riyupgef afe'tnra- e 1st: Hotel ' vimHeMaJ. :': . . : . . . Two ire 'ottered., USD Lager Beeftr.i..v..;..t;g.;-.Flv Uwi . Plan.i., .. s M ns . LA lye of in 1 'ambies-as would Ihtrmge oB! ' iWu Mfe"Bser 8bops...i - i j; ; i i Three -X f " Any oBpkrtjr wuin ariowe?W 'lwi the MCfiMlvv rtmtir ' - - " ' ma kvaccdmaaay their Md Parchasers f bids; wttl nfMdilmi to perrecttheir.0wn,arranMnenta ooeraHOrl m . dose, oroxlmftT tn 'NogamMlrlg, nor-outslde 'shows' )d ov the groandsv' BUf tnatTkci m dumb wuu vut.ieet braUon'toinTihi- f few fMflhsnei wui patSUtm tarec I . Committee on Prlvllegei. l";i.T!ENTED': : -' r;.dT hops !i ; J' -. l; 'A-., itoi JO,; : it ; ..n-,T -iW,'o( y, Ii-!.' , 4 .nil ' SToa .1 TnV M m r.r n orri ia rtarttg"!! v We keep Goods of The Very Best Makes, warrant every pair of them, and fvill sell theirf at'prices a"low as they can be made by close buying by one thoroughly posted in tbie business. Our stock jojfadies' Fine ' Button Boots. Congress pafters, flpafno) Newport Ties, and iSrap Tiecaniiot be surpassed in GUUU are always the dearest. mar25 ' :; SHOP D. 8. DOGGETT, Of the Methbdlst Church South, certifies to the merits of the " Vest Pocket Cure" as a remedy for Dyspepsia. , Price, 25 cents. Sold by all druggists Polk. Sailer Co.. Richmond, Va., Proprietors. PltOF. A. BIDEZ OtJTLD take a few more pupils during the nrnnulKnMtlfln PlnnA. nmii. SIllfllUF. Tterteh, and German. Terms moderate. JuiT JO-tt -t COLLEGE. rpWlSlTtpee. cent more students last term A- than formeny . ' Next session begins 12 log. For new catalogue send to the President at Yadkin College N. C. Board aiidxTuUloii .onlT 8UQ per year of 10 months. " v "v ' -y" July 7d2t. BIipHftSCHOOL. STiBIiSHEt) in 1793,1s tier pfe-emlnent Hi among 8outnern Boardlnfr UJiools for boys In a;eumbenandareaof pakoaage. The 173d Session begins July 29th. - Ifoc catalogue, giving fall partkauaaidr8s -: ;t JanfrIJ?. .KAKaBlJlGHAM, SupX .y-.-fy--'r ;, ',' ' -' . Oreexu&oro Female College, pfiKSth SessimwUI begin on lbs 25th M An -A'ttat TTift weH kriow Insmuflorr offiSs'Supe- - nep inciuQes ioc menuuana, moral cmtuw, oo Wne4 wfttraioomfortJof a pleasant,1 weltarder- slve.of washtag and JlgUtsX atid ToUfon'in full 3toglteh bourse'. 875 -Tr ' . ,xtra. Bule modtirfUe. For rrBoilaippiy t6 t. M. P1NEVILIE SCHOOL. i' i -i: -. - . : - r. - - THV next session ef this school will begin on the Second Monday, toe: 9th of August next Primary English; per month. $125; Higher Eng lish, per montU, $3.00; Classics and English, pej. montn, ra.uu.- B. JC.RKID, july9-wim Principal) The Literary Eevolution. The most aueoessfnl revolution ef the century, and, to American readers of books, the most important. Only books of the highest class are published by us, and the prices: are low beyond comparison with the cheapest books ever before - issued. To illus trate and demonstrate these truths, we send the following books, all complete, and unabridged, iPOsi-PAiD, at the prices named : MACAULAY'S Life of Frederick the Great. Former price, $1.25. Large brevier type, beautiful print; noes thbkx ems. CARXYL,E3 ' Life of Robert Burns. Former price, $1.25, Large brevier type, beautiful prist; fsxc& tsbkx csxa. . .', . LIGHT OF ASIA. By Edwin Arnold. Former price, $1.50. Beauti ful print, brevier type; price fits am THUS. HUGHES'S Manliness of Christ Former price. $1,00. Beau tiful print, -brevier type; pbicb thkx curas. JOHN STTJART' tailxs Chapters on Socialism. Essays of exceeding inter est and importance, fricz thru cuts. BARON MUNCHAUSEN. His Travels and Surprising Adventures. Former price $1,25. - Bourgeoise type: prick mi cxmts. MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS' . Life, by Lamertlne. Former price $1.25. Brevier type, beautiful print; PKica thbsx cxmts. - VICAR OP WAKEFIEU, By Oliver Goldsmith. Brevier type, beautiful print PRICK FITK CENTS. BUNYAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. Bourgeolse type, leaded; beautiful print; price six CENT?. PRIVATE THEATRICAL?, By author of "Sparrowgrass Papers." Small pica type, leaded; price two cents. a TORIES .AND BALLADS For Young Folks.by Ellen Traci Alden; with very fine - illustrations. Selections complete from her book. Large type; price itve cents. LEAVES FROM THE DIARY Of an Old Lawyer. Short stories of thrilling, laughable, pathetic interest, prics three enrrs. t books'ellers Everywhere (only one dealer in each town keep these and our large list of standard books, which are selling by the million volumes, because, the peopb beheve in the Literary Revolution. AMaKICAM BOOK KXvaLANtiK, Tribune Building, Mew York JOHN B. ALDEN. Manager. Sole Agency in Charlotte, N. C, July 1-ddtw till aug 1 JNO. B. EDDINS, QHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA RAILROAD. AMD AUGUSTA Omox Generix Passenger Agency. Columbia, s. a, July 9, 1880. On and after Sunday. July 11, the following schedule will be operated by this company: ; NO, 42.SQUTH-T-IUT PASSENGER. (Dally.) Ive Charlotte, 1 25p.m. Arrive Columbia.... 23p.m. Leave Columbia 6 80p.m. Arrive Augusta 10 36 p. m. Connects with 8. C. train at W., C fc A. Junction fpr Charleston, except Sundays. PASSENGER TRAIN, NOi 48. (Except Sundays.) Leave Columbia...... '..i...:. 5 25 a nKtemept Arrive at Augusta,. .. 9 37 a m f Sundays ' Persons arriving at Colombia on Train No. 20, J can tace iram fi tor stauons on Augusta divi sion, , Augusta oi, beyond. .,. : L, PASSSrtGEB TRAIN, NO. 47. (Except Snndays.) Leave Augusta........... .,..,5 80 p miexoept Arrive at Columbia, '., W 80 P m f Suhdays Passengers for Charlotte and stations oh'Char lette Division can continue journey by taking Train No. J9. - LeaVeAuguBta ........i........;i.sn!A.i Arrive Columbia. . Xeave Columbia.. . . , .....11 60 A.M. .. . .... ; a 45 p. m. (rrinertsw.-. c. a a junctibn with S. & Train from Charleston, ' .'u-.-r-t: ijQpHTiTRA Exoetit Sunday, iwitu iUMuAr aab' Hni LLeave(Chrtotte,M...i..i.4i.; 5 OO?. m. trfvinr:T:;:"vKc;.u Jul! n; vl-;;i " - f i .i i'-n-.t-t Kcrt Sunday, with passehget coach 'aoached. Leave Auasto. J i,.,..... ..TTr 00a m. jTrtve jColmnbtai ; ., ... i 1 4,40 . x. Leave Columbia,.,...,.... a 4ttP.K Arrive Charlotte.....,..:.."..... ...... 00i.k J; R. MACMURDO, 5. P. A. i ' 1 I ' D. CtKUWELl " ' ,v A' ! in', i LiJLL?" "Ui" ' ' AsstG.?, Agent. ... r. i All:.- V-il I'Ai- M.i-I Viifc Ht.t'.j - . -: ' i . i ... ii.'. trans it Va 1.1. I BBam POdMn.'r iwiiu( on) AiaiMa.l'.Mhi vn i.. tutu ,ii iU'.itUiii li itiA-' I. -1 Of : I (! 1 1 ', . vi tr ..' t-r ri.ii i .... . .1, . . ? ! The Georgia TWWifAflCi BJ this method, a toantac, tie&nL.Anataadi 4f i'.'! M,i J -Jiu in cmiu.r i.e. "niiiimi . eonnned of water, u frozen, aaoTuoUitog but , hard lee,' without core ' or poroor irr j "".lwwt" rags qwanntr'aawarau 4 r A WaKJfc,Clsc6 jti June4-dlww4t ' ,' of soars Jisfl&i in aoaDtea to cne wania oi an cKisst-B, uuu a -m A .11 T V, A W. of Gents' Han-Made GoodSj p Congress, waiters, Prince Alberts, Navy, and Aiax.x , otyie ana ieauty oi j mum. r f , , ! AigE. i S I 4li 1 VT Chambers's i ilSftlM'iMarttlM: Jxiqne fhe' onflerfmi: thing" which MoJb iry Ee volution," perhaps the most' wond e been erary Ke volution," perhaps the mOsrwondertnl la the reproduction or. this great Encycllpsedia m a nominal cost It Is a verbatim reprint of the last English edition, la 5 fceaiilful volumes, dear nomnarell type handsomely bound tn cloth, for $7.50; the same printed or finer, heavier paper, wide margins, and bound in half Russia, gilt top, price 81 5.00. The first ten volumes are ready for delivery. Vol. 11 be ready July 10. The remaining volumes will be completed by October next. $6.25. An Amazing Offer. $6.25. The more widely and rapidly these volumes are scattered, the greater Is their Influence In Inducing other purchasers of this aud our many standard publications. Accordingly we give special terms to early subscrl bers. To all, whose orders and money are received during the month of July, we will supply the 15 vol umes, in cloth, for $6 25. and In halt Russia, gilt top. for $12.50. To any one sending from any place, where we have no special agent (usually tht leading bookseller of the town), a club of live orders, we will allow a commission of 10 per cent. The volumes Issued will be sent at once by express, and the remaining volumes when completed. A specimen volume In cloth will be sent, postpaid, for 50 cents, or half In Russia, gilt topfor $1 , and may be returned at once if not satisfactory. The "Chambers's EncycijOpdia" comprising the first 15 volumes of our "Library of Universal Knowledge," and the remaiming volumes, complete in themselves, will be sold separately when pub lished. Standard" Books: Library of Universal Knowledge, 21 vols., $10-50. Mlllman's Gibbon's Home, 5 vols., $2.50. ' Macaulay's History of England, 3 vols., $1.50. Macaulay's Life and Letters, 50 cents. Macaulay's Essays and Poems, 3 vols., $1.80. Chamber's Cyclopaedia of Eng. Literature 4 vls.$2; Knight's History of England, 4 vols., $3. Plutarch's Lives of Illustrious Men, 3 vols., 81-50. Gelkle's L. ho and words of. Christ, 50 centa Book of Fables, sod. etc.. illus.. 50 cents. Milton's Complete Poetical Works. 50 cents. Shakespeare's Complete Works, 75 cents. "Work 8 of Dante, translated by Cary, 40 cents. works of Virgil, translated by Drydea, 40 cents. The Koran of Mohammed, by Sale, 35 cents. Adventures of Don Quixote, Illus. 50 cents. ATAbtan Nights, lltus. HQ esnB. ' Bunianls PHgrim'sPiogressmat., 50 cents. Robinson Crusoe. Illus.. 50 cents. Munchausen and Gulliver's Travels, IUus.50 oenta. I Stories and Ballad's, br S. T. Alden. illus.. 50 ets. 1 Remit by bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by express. Frcatlons of one dollar may be sent in postage stamps. Address AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, ; JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. s;j TfriDvne; Buildings Pitw York. A LT7TVmTT7C! . Boston, H. VTJCjII VXXL0; Clarke&Co.; Clstrke ft Co.; Toledo, BronrEaerCrfrrChftgo, booksellers, only one, in a place. july r ua aug i I ti i,:uli . : f,Q .H ' I III I I I TU M-Jt HV. kir kkh-LL 5' in.imT.iiTA iTrvrair niftiri. tv.--tja oon uwuiiNuv ana at tne uantrfii Hrvrni fm Dl!filhC '"; J lis bdf-- f ESrXTEREO. EC j cmmriujA V t : J U 1 MmkWSm 1 1 GO ' GO - .. "ii.in-; ;:1 .h ; ., i ' lEiSn S""!.-.;!.- '"Hi ii--J io-';'-!n!--.-,:.-.v' ;i,.;UU 11 EEDCCEDrRiTES TO NEW YflRf (lUiAAlAlJIA .M .IJI J iii-T ITD.JTfI ewunnwenaje a very accomodating terms win 1 LSI tiLJ'pSSS-S.10 5 ' te emnsiool to.CoT. Chas. B. T fS'lfFS!??l91?rti, eJiiDaas aiOIJone44THOuEiTEOTiaKMvi.t.iAnT aoDll- )0 t in me city aim surrounainer countrv .1 : . J 1 uuy onry- tnw Desr. rsnoony uoo.'s ranking jyto., Trade Street, under Central Hotel. lrice Daiinr Jnty, $8.25. accomnllhed for lovers of eood books bv the - i it. Acme Library of Modern Classics, -50 cents. Talne'8 History of English Literature, 75 cents. American Patriotism. 50 cents. Cecil's Book of Natural Hlstorv. Si . iPletorial Handy Lexicon, 25 cents. anj luKs, uj auuiyr of oparrowgrans rupers, &U CIS. Mrs. Hemans' Poetical Works. BO eents. Kiito's Cyclopaedia of Bib. Literature, 2 vols., S Hollln's Ancient History, $2.25. Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, illus, 90 ceuts. Works of Flavlus Josephus, 82. Comic History of the U. R., Hopkins, ilrus., 50 cts. Health by Exercise, Dr. Geo. H Taylor, 40 cents. Health for Women, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 35 cents. Library Magazine. 10 cents a No., $1 a year. Library Magazine, bound volumes, 60 cents. Leaves from the Diary of an Old Lawyer, $1. Each of the above bound in cloth. If by mall postage extra. Most of the bootcs are also pub lished in fine editions and floe bindings at higher prices. esDescriptfve Catalogues and Terms to Clubs sent free on request L Hastings; Philadelphia, Leary A Co.; Cincinnati. Robert 3.: Indianapolis, Bowen, Stewart &. Co.i ClAVAiand. insham Alden A Chad wick; la smaller towns, the leading Sole Agency in Charlotte, N. C, JNO. R. EDDINS. BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In ALL KINDS OF A FULL LINE OF Cheap Bedsteads, AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Chamber Suits. COFFINS OF ALL KINDS ON HAND. W Ladies and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a fine supply. NO. 5 WEST TRADE STREET. CHARLOTTE, N. C Bffiltt: Bonesot Bourbon Tonic Am elegant Combination of boneset ana othr fine Tonies with a ripe OLD KENTUCKY WHISKT. From our large stock of pure, whlslc'e8. we select the best for this purpose. Our tonic MUST Bg FINE OB NOTHING. We have no use for false pretenses. For rrs pepsla, Malaria, Debility, the Feebleness of Delicate Women. T Prostration of overworked Clergymen and Physicians, th rnortil I m usc rwia Bream, ana an uroncnial weakness, u is a delicious and reliable remedy. CHAMBERS & BROWN, Louisville, Ry. mar9deod6m-wew6m. BUISTS TCRNIP ' SEED. fresh: stock. RED TOP. FLAT DUTCH, WHITE GLOBE, ; POMi GLOBE, WHITE NORFOLK SEVEN TOP, WHITE HANOVEB, YELLOW ABERDEEN, (iOLDEN BALL, RUTA BAGA, j I W j WHITE EGG. 5 WIILIS0S!RWELL, WHOLiESALiE, Ij RUG-G-ISTS. July 10 .nOMK AT T ART 1 ' W . -------- .y-B U ' If DYING. SCOrRINQ AND ENERAlJ CLEAN ING Faded Goods, Ladles' Dresses. Shawls. Table i' Dresses, Shaw Covers, Ribbons, Feathers, and every other de- lichaiigedWluijcOtMaesIi . scnntion oi wearing annarei cinanAd. mnnvtpil dLoVSl SPECIALTY. "KITT GLOVES SI ae present at LIiniiY STORE "-!xi "1 0s J ; Aweekly nenieBHttli'newsMrJDr.ln a. neighbor Inx town, on aooount atth nnuaoimitf othr busl- 4 wessr en thw nrment-wdftprataad jronrtetnrA- is of- M U fend foreettkor tMbbteorin nit. h The du- f fT . nirwtoihnsteMnn ttatyiaruwmrwtth fine 4 basin SCI nnM inikuiitnlnMtjiMi that - ,, . - k rmiMieHmemooa i H Very accomodating terms will I ? I I rf cmionswinrcnasesnouM be aoeoaipanieci wiw references, and may be addttBsed: uufW Char lotte, N. C. -. , - . i t , . Jolrd-dawtt. T. T. SMITH, Agt.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1880, edition 1
2
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