North Carolina Newspapers

4 8VBS0RIPTWN HAIM ? ! ?V f . THE OB3X&VXR JOB UBJPABTKJSNT av, m ytar, Ipo&paid) to attuna. mi MtHtha- ... -... . . . . ; . ....... j7,r Jfoitfto.. ............... tfontA ...... WEEKLY edition t - Has been thorougtilji supplied "tth erprj, peedod want, and with the latest styles of Type, and ery mannei el Job " PrtoBng eao bow be done wttk $8 00 ,.4 00 . 2 00 W neatness, dlsmtcb and ebeapmsR v' ' W oun ton Ish at short notice. . ., " ""7 BT.iNTTa. RTT.TTnf iTM JiU. WOO ; T.'WPTlfl tfH,Ts"'rit'tiJTr'" ........210 100 TAGS, RECE1PT3, P0STXBS, PEOGR1MME3, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS. CQCCULABa, CHECKS, C . jfrfa. .:.::..'.....: V.-. . . . . !?- Literal JteftuOontsor CiuU. vol. xxiy. CIIARLtTTE; N. 0., FRIDAY AUGUST 20,-1880. NO 3,572. Jl I Mill 111 ill 111 III II 1 II 4. " HI Hit MIT IM 1!W-IJ ' WWW: 1 II I J H I H 1 - - ----- W X t'1 I Ir- IM' III II I t I I S VII I li J I'. L I tvr f..'': ; ; j , . ".j. , ,' just;:received. ' '.f f ; anqthkb Lot or i I I 'I ? t I BARS AND BOBINET AT- MEENDER i .HARRIS'S. angfl Soots' atifl i5ttoes 1 SPRING" STOCK 1880s s OUR SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND T RUNK8 Is now Complete. ' We are 'detenhlned' to sustain H' i ' ,1 our former reputation lor selling THE 'BEST BRANDS cheapest In the end. please call and see ss before buying. , eatly with yon, . We will deal f airly and hon- pxgbak a ca Democrat jnd Horoe eepy. v l iVf . JUST RECEIVED y.!l , AT- A LOT OF ? t A. FERRIS'&CO.'S FRESH AND .GENUINE. por sale by "fie 13-tf CHARLOTTE OBSERVER. AGENTS WANTED FOR ' yASTE8tfiEELLteo BOOK ttF THE A6E, laudations of ? Success, BUSINESS 'AND SOCIAL? FOUMS (XttirS ?f tmde lesi forms, how to transact hTiTOluab SLnttai;e.h VVeompleteGDIiyifi TO boCCI3 for aii Address, for circular 01 T aD Air Jl rti'ft I z& rn. in ? Jul, 2?ijpD8inNO C0" Atlanta, Gt,Z flrtj oods. Cloth tu0 r. IHIRD LOT OF JUST IX. GALL EARLY 5 GET ONE. WE ARE OFFER' NG ALL Seasonable Coods at cost: CALL WILL CONVINCE )U WE MEAN WAHT WE 8AY. v - T. L. SEIGLE & CO. aug5 UXisccXlatieous. A Sure Cure! FOR DlAKRHCEAr DYSENTERY, CRAMPS, CHOLEBA, And all those numerous troubles of the Stomach and Bowels, . - -80 prevalent at this season. No remedy known to the Medical Prof esslon has Deen in use so long and with such uniformly satisfactory results as PERRY DAVIS' VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. It has been used with such wonderful soeeess In aU parts of the world in the treatment of these difficulties that It has come to be considered AN UNFAILING CURE Fob all Summer CoMPiAiNTSy . and such it reality is when taken in time and ae cording to the plain directions tnelosmg eaeh bot tle. In such diseases, the attack is usually sudden and frequently very acute; but wttb a safe remedy at hand for immediate use, there i seldom danger of the fatal result which so oftem follows a few days' neglect The inclination to wait and see if the morrow does not bring a better feeling, ot infrequently occasions a vast amount of needless suffering, and, sometimes costs a life. A timely dose of Fain Killer wm almost invari ably save both, and with then the attendant doe tor's fee. It has stood the test of forty jeas constant use In all countries and elhsates. sn& imperfectly safe In any person's hands, f-s - nis reeommenoeoy wt nysicians) nurses in Hospitals, "and persona of Ml classes and profes sions who have had opBortoattr for observing the wonderful results which have always followed it we., y V V ' I have Dreseribmt Perry Davis's Pain Killer ex tensively In Bowel-Complaint parUcularly for chil dren), and It is, In my oprnlon. superior to any pre paration iae ever-Bsea iorme renei oi inat disease. f t - - A A: HUNTINGiM. D. No f assHy ean afford to be without It; , and 'its price brkw H witbts th reach of RlL The me4ene bottle will go further to-convince-you of lts4rierits.than columns of ' newspaper ad vertising. ' - '- " Try ancrypu wih never ag wKnout.ir race zse. ftuc ana si per Domer Yoa em obtain it at any drug store, or from f KKK V 11 A V 124 dt HU . 1 ProDrietors. auge dowtoocti 9. BBOpSSIKLD.; CHINA . A. W, LtTDOUT wTpalace asmmmemsi.& "",,f1io!br vretw heard; If ) iCHARLOTTXi N. C" FRUIT JARS, ' ' JELLY TUMBLERS, REFRIGERATORS, , si i P r IS WE CUBA-SI FREt ZEUS, ('. t i -5 V .M 1 v " ' WATER COOLERS Full stock of CHINA, GLASS-WARE, CROCXEBT, CUTLERY, LooxiNGAsssd'.Vcib'lND.vii-:! 1 LOW-WARE, AND HOUSK FURN- IKQ.G00O3 GENBALLV,: St ?(,! - v:;t -(- Wholesale & Retail. 'CLOSING OUT t - AT -A SACRIFICE, V i June '20 " : - lirav's sncciuc -jueuwiutj unfailing cure; - 7 ior oemiBM :l 41 i r-'tonhea, im-:- i f. .ri; f j - ncv. and an , 4 4 CrOL TAllH.Memory,Unlve.AFTEl TAIIxH. d.Vain in the Back, lwniness irf : vu Pr M.ru. AM Age, and many other Diseases tiiatf- ktui lasauHi or Consump'Jon, an a fro- r-Kuli particulars are' ft or.r rsmrKrVWKgj ,weH!ire to send tree ty n?l tJ tvry cj .TM lekage. or six packs3s pr r . w 1 ee fcr mall on teiat t ? r vryr ' ' - K. 10 ITecbHriSoa 1 '.crfc Dt-roit, Mich. ' RrlA lit Charlntve. vholesale a nd retail, by ur. : C. smith and an arugsusis eyerywuci caaiJ.Ltwlf. ' - i , . ; 7. j-- My lost Self. You wonder why my eyes are dim with tears; Then snail l ten yon? lxme ana ions aeo - So long agot years piled on weary years xnere was a ntue emm i osea to Know. ? And every day and night and every hour we took lire's smtoeetner. sua ana snaae. And saw the rainbow shining through the shower, Ana heard the talk tnac ouuaing roDins maae. We thought the world was ours, to come and go ADout its niehwavs. nndine treasures rare: We; thought aU Heaven was ours; and fashioned Grand castle after castle, high In air! Ah! now I find the worlds desert wild- ! - No room In all the sky fortower of mme. But most of ali i miss my eomrade child, - tier brave, true courage and her iaitn omne. Dead? Changedrv I know-not, sweet; .1, only know - That sometimes from the mtrrorrg ahlatng space, In my own features worn and laded so, I catch a glimpse of the bright, lost facet, Yoa will no longer wonder that I weep, ' My lltUe girl, wlth,yes so grave and elesr? Whatever treasures we may hold or fceep. To lose one's happy self is saddest, dear! Mary Aingg DeYere, in Christum Union, ' ORSEBVATiOKSi Tar ner's stomach now works lifts shirt-sleeves, ItecoatsajeaUworno;-,,!; ,v The genrl adopshun ot fonetlc speln wad nok Josh Biiungs him a kite. Church choirs -are put at the; back ends ot cuurcnes to accommodate ue tunia worsnippers who cannot face the music, i "If from your glove you take the letter G, your gloye Is love, which I devote to thee." The answer was. prompt and was also In verse: "If from your page you take the letter P, your page Is age And mat won't ao ior me." , Ingersoll scooped In the whole family whoa be lectured on-Man woman Bud efafia,'6 at Chelsea; out lo mane it more complete, ne should tarn, "na rae.mreagin." ; . . , . "The tongue of a woman Increases in the mtme ratio that her feet decrease," says a Chinese pror verb, and the Chinaman has- a careless habtref belfig right many times in the dozen. Two St. Louis ladies meet. Says No. 1 : "Why, do you kdow what I heard about you?" "I've no Idea.1' "Fve heard that when your husband was sick and not expected to live yen went to a picnic." "'It's a vile slander; it was only an excursion." A stranger calling at the house of a gentleman the other day met a German friend at the gate and inquired of the latter, "Is Mr. in V "Yes," was the reply. When about to pull the bell the Teuton called him back and said: "He is in, but be Is deL" AN OI.D RELIC. A. Button Snot from Gen. Hancock' . J Coat at che Battle of ttettykburg-. Uttle Rock Gazette. v! Yesterday a well dressed man but this is not a fashionable article;1 what's the use in describing a man's dress? Any way. the man entered a store, and, taking a'brass button from his posket he handed it to a bystander, and remark ed: ' ? "Rather a valuable relic. This but ton wasishot from Hancock's coat at the battle of Gettysburg. My father was on Hancock's staff and picked up the buttom when it fell from the Gen eral's coat." I should think that it is valuable," said the man, examining it. "From Hancock's coat? Well, I declare. What'll you take for it? Excuse me, sir. i snouia not nave asKea sucn a sil ly question." "No offence, sir. I wouldn't sell the relic, of course, as it is bound to me by more than one tie. My father is dead" and the man looked away while a boy that stood by the counter lazily turning the leaves of a lot of sheet music. "No, I wouldn't sell it," continued the man, "but as I am in straitened circum stances I am going to the pawn shop and pawn it." -Don't do that. Let me take it." "Well, loan me $5." The money was handed over, and af ter the relic-man had carefully taken down the address of the capitalist he walked out. About five minutes after ward the clerk in the neighboring store entered and exclaimed, "See here, fel lers; I reckon Fve got the boss relic, a button shot from Hancock's coat at the battle of Gettsy burg." He then unwrap ped a lot ot oil paper from around a brass button. f Where did you get it?" asked the man who had a similar curiosity. "I eot it from a man whose father l&ckedit up just after a bullet had clip- ped it from Hancock s coat. The poor fellow -had started to the pawn shop. Jlet him have ten dollars on it. -'J 1 What, ho ! boss," exclaimed another m4n, entering the store and holding up a? brass button. "Here's a relic for you. Shot from Gen. Hancock's coat during the"., i "Sat rliprp " s.iirl a man lnntrincr hrough the door-way, "do you fellers want to see a relic of the late war hot-." "Vve got one that'll beat it," said a man stopping and tumbling in his vest pocket. ' 1 "fiTole on ;dar," said a colored mac. "JjetrYm8 show yer de boss curvasity. "Hit's a button got offen " A fOh. let up' exclaimed several voices, wtile the noise of buttons rolling on the '? 'Less look for that" feller." said the ttret, yictim. Why; bust my buttons tmebody must have drawn down on kheqek with a double-barrel .shotr The oartv wenUmtahd thonly vin- forrxratioieaniedfiin!Tvaihatehft had iustueut thebuttona-f mm aa old i&rmy coatU4i4ta1ried !-foj&tati&tl 'tOWn. i-" . .r . . .'."i,.J,!U i ' Tbe Ww..OBlniatyener :WAsriiNGTC'Aguwis bected, thatA Mv.Horace Maynard ivlll be here in time to take his seat in the cabinet meeting on. Tuesday of ,next weekoi4 if nbtlhetf ori' thefollo'wirig Friday. Gen: Key is transacting as lit tle business as'possiblepf .an Important naturje, deferring action; until MMay nird takes his seat in the cabinet as the ne; w Fostmastef-GeneralC'A good mjt oy otthe clerks in the department from the Southern States, who owe their an- tointm,Wts to, Geu JKeyvaije, trembUng trpm rear tnat Mr. Maynaru .win enter upon the policy of removing vall . who are; not avowed; Republicans.- Under. Genii Key's administration quite a num ber Of Democrats from the iSouth have secured.! positions in 'the department, and the question now agitating them is willMr.'Maynard retain them not withstanding. tnejr support of General Hancock. . . . Republican JUuU-Dozinff. Special to the New York Herald i . MontgomekT, Ala August 17.-A dastardly; attempt ', was made, in, this city .early - tbi&i morning: to tmurder Tfavette Thomas, a colored nencocrar; by Horace Edwards, a colored llepubli cain, because Thomas voted the Demor cratic' ticket at the recent -election. Thrtfnastihlv fcaved' his life bv flisrht j'rince Smith;r;a colored Republican, was bound-over to-day in thersum of S200 to; await. the action of the ferand Jury for " attempting to prevent .George. Washington, a cokiretLDemocrat, from freely casting his; ballot ab tho recent niiflt?nn hiAA in this State. - ... t . ' Many more ;sucb cases are pending. t j.j ' ; 1 f 1''; i T'Te. yoitaie oeii io.,.Karsaii,-;a. s. Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltalep Belts . o the anilcted upon ei anys muu opwu; " I nH.mit Aalav hOV. 15 ly : miomntAAii -rtipv mean wiitti luci oi. The Kind of CbaDf who are Disap- poiated at fsadvitle.; , . IaoMlle Chronicle.f '' ' Almost : daily': there arrive by all the various roads hich lead into Lead ville young men who have left home and friends; and with 'no .experience ' or money . to back" th6m;! come here to "make a living," as' they call it; Poorj vain, deluded: youtfcst 'Not that there is not ample work heritor the willing; notthatrthoser JwhoJ,cbmelhere: fail to find ieibptoyipe'nti-bU!t, alas! it J is 'not always that -whirih causes the young men whtr a week befote came here with hopes brightly butnipg, to return home dejected, and. tiisctj uraged. It is a fact, -which has been pr6ven gain and again? that the majority Of the Vast army ot ?roung men came to Leadville in the de cision that a lax' Btate of society pre vails here, which wilt ' enable them to live in a romantic sort of , way without working." . ' ; j Mining!: "What a s,ense of novelty the word conveVs td an adventurous Easterner. To lead thf free and easy1 life of a miner; to sweinn a log catatii to work with a revolver strapped around your waist, to spend a couple of hours each dav huntfndr amons the mountains for elk and bear and deer ; perchance go through an Indrari ' fightA-and aU that sorf of thing which is supposed to make up the lire or a mirrer ; -wnat joyous scenes of -excitement .theword miner calls up! Axas,'whek this sterh reality nresents, itself to the deluded mortal. what tumblinffowti L of j air castles is there, thy countrymeri; iheri the young1 his existehcehe hak nev6r found but. that itr is work-and the hardest kind of Wort at that which makes the money JJiat makes the i rhare eo. ') Ehe quick, active workers are those wih "make a strccess of it here. The firease of a failure by one of those so gifted yet remains to be recorded. Huht these aaiountains high and low and you can't find -a worker who has faiiedln XteadviJJe. ' ; This is tfee class of people who, though they may saot have more than what they have earned by-hard labor when the week is paat, -see millions withirr their grasp, and who asive you their solemn pledge that they will strike it three years hence. They are never discour aged, and take thing just asthey come, whether ill or good. , , Leadville is composed exclusively of a working class of people, in the practi cal sense of the word. These mines about us are filled with cjerks, profes sors, lawyers and doetorg. Don't for a moment imagine that they ate there as ornaments, receiving large salaries and doing nothing. No, indeed. In their rough miners' garb you wonld never take them for what they are. They are workers, even though their early years were spent in colleges, banks and offices. They dig and delve side by side with your common laborer, who unaerstanas neither Latin nor French, and know only one thing, and that is that they must work just as hard as their illiter ate companions "to the manner born" if they expect to make the same wages. These are the men who compose the active element which has just given Leadville its reputation for push and enterprise, and those who have not the means to build up a business here nor wish to do some hard work had better not come. A Great Speech in Georgia. A great speech has just been deliver ed in Georgia. A young Mr. Cox is run ning for Congress in ,an independent way in the fourth district. At a recent gathering of yeomen he declared his in tentions in the following outburst: If you see fit to send me to. iCongress I will go to the best of ray ability. E Cheers. I believe I would like to go. Renewed cheers. In act, I know I want to. go, Loud cheers. I have heard that the salary ij ample, and, as I have a small family, w6n't insist on its increase. Cheers. As' I am fond of vindication, I want to vindicate my self. It has been hurled at me-like a thunderbolt that I am too young. In answer to this ! say, first, 1 can't help it, and it isn't my fault Second, I am trying to grow older every day. Third, I am succeeding. Fourtli, I am afraid I will be much wider tbaa I am before I get to Congress. Prolonged applause. Too iTI any VI i tors. New York Herald, 18th. Visitors to. General Hancock do not feel inclined, exactly to confine them selves to the days set apart for such visits Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. The result is that they continue to call, and although they are cordially received they Seriously interfere with the general in the, discharge of bis offi cial duties and compel him, "in eonse-; quence, to protract his ordinary hours of labor, j Iost ' prominent among the visitors yesterday T was G.. &Wright, president of, the Fanners and Mechan ics' Bank, of .Ear js, Texas,. and , the son of Travis fright the ioneehunter of Texast who went there in 1816, and; has Hve4 thereversince, On receiving the large-Texan , delegation on v Monday Gem Hancock alluded: to his hunting experiences iwith . Tray is Wright and, amay be iiDMhe6Vhe,was .glad .to seQ the son: of his, oldrsporting companion and preceptor,; and he recounted with f reat glee some; lively , anecdotes of heir joint exploits, ,wUh dog and gun on the; Jexas prairies.; The other visi tors, weira ex-Governor Lee, -of , Wyom ing Territory; Gen.,A. W . Adams, at One time in Gen. Custer's brigade ; j no; Fullerton, of Philadelphia and Miss 'Julia Colt, of Suspension Bridge, Niag ara Falls. I ; ; " ; , i :u un WinslowaeoiHilitgSyfap. . Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes in-the Boston Christian' Freeman: We would by no means re commend any kind of- mediolne which we did not know to be good particularly for infants. But of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup we ean speak from knowledge; in; ouf own family, it. has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic palnsi quiet sleep; and its' parents unknown rest at night Most parents can appreciate these, blessings. Here is an article whlc works to per fection; and which is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the infant Is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes -as ."bright as a button." And during tbe process of teething, its value la Incalculable. 1 We have frequently heard mothers say they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething siege, on any consideration Whatever. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. decll dAw ly ' .,.,, t A owa Ipa Merchaat , Hiving passed several sleepless' nights, disturb ed by the agonies and cries of a suffering chUd, and becoming convinced that M ra Winslow's Soothing Syrup was- just ' the article needed, pro cured a supply for the child. On reaching home, and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have It administered ' to the - child,, as she was strongly to favor of iHomo3opathy. That night the child passed rln eufterlngi;am the Tutmnta without Rieen. Betumlncr home the day following, Jthe, father found the baby still w6rse;-J ana wniie consempiaung anumer kiom ugui, the mother stepped front the room to attend to some domestic duties, and left the father with the. child. During her absence he administered a por tion of the Soothing Syrup tor the baby, and said nothing, s That sight all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke In the morning bright and hap py; 'Theinotherwas delighted with the sudden and wonderful change, and although at first offend- ed at the deception practiced upon her has con tinued to use the Syrnp,and suffering crying babies and Testless iiighta have disappeared.' A. single trial of the Syrap-never yet failed -to relieve-the baby, and overcome the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all Druggists, 25 cents a bottle. -.. decl9 dAw ly ' ' . " CLOSING OUT , i it' "'' $20:00' SUITS TO BE $18.00 " u $i7.00&$16.00 " " We shall make a special run and leading sale handsomely bound Flannel $14 Suit Is placed at $10. It is the very BIGGI3T Bargain ever offered, all wool In fabrics, Indigo dyed In color and superior ftvevery parUcular, so durable and a non-fading suit ' The Best $13 Blue Flannel Suit ever sold in this market is now selling at $3.50, r We are powjbok- tag to early Fall purchases, and must have BOOMiweWTLL have ft. Our Spring Stock shall oeclosedifor LOW PRICES can do ItCjiV' 'tVtT June 2fl f ' ; : M,!t ' ' I : ' r- ' "-rt- T ' ' '' ' ' ' ''-' : '.!-. I'll ': - . ..... $20.00 SUITS AT $13.00, - ; $15,00 SUITS AT $11,00, $10.00 SUITS AT $8.00. A Large Stock of Boy s and Youth's Clothing, Mahle for SM s u i t s AT VERY LOW FIGURES. Oar Stock mu4 be reduced, as we are about to SUMMER SUITS at 75 cents on the dollar. We augl2 NEWS FOE THE WE Al MEW Ml At 81-3 W jnly24 Snmmer (SoodC IPrices, To make room for bur Fall Stock to be received by September 1st. iBiack tin and EMBROIDERIES.: aug6 FOIi IM! B'nS-," SOTS, .: ,rOTJ..THiS CKIIiiiiJN- . , UNEQUALED I ELEGANCE s STYLE REASONABLE PRICES. ; ' ti The Public is Cordially Invited. No Trouble to Show Them. Jg3 ' - W. KAUFMAN & CO; i , KLnr A tptye A "XfT1 ;w A JfVv. VrTJOnTTiRTES, TJ- THE "STA.TE. ;'.' r - rteio"aridPromptiTrade iiSpecially-lnvited; -. ; , i t. nn.h Sf!fln for V&WULMiACbrtw onalw-'onweorime 1 ic, as Prof. Doromus,ot New Yo.k, Attention of physicians caCcltsIV rcrsatyaJlsaUcs groans. 'v.-.,, .....,,..,-., CLOSED AT " ; " " " for a few days only on FULL BLUE FLANNEL SUITS. purchase our FALL STOCK to make room for same assure our friends and customers that we alwaj s give Respectfully, J l .. .... ...... e . t f . ..... v.. . I HAVE JUST RECEIVED IF Cts. and IS 1-2 Cts: i SPRING NOVELTIES. SCHXITir & G-RIER, fSEOFTHE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED R'S FAVORITE iSB L OMS'.Kffl. '., htMvkwitwtemomatsfrotn'rin"sectIons.-Also $15:00 $14.00 $12.50 Lot 5050, our celebrated and very attractive, o Now is the time you can purchase SPRINd and them the benefit of the advanced season. Clothiers and Tailors. LADIES. LAWNS ELI AS & COHEN; OT a STOCKS Ob Agents for STEBLTNaBAKiNH "wukb, one pi - and jothers. SAM rAua . -. .-.. i f i -1 I SI ti I Hi 4 h 4: 1 A