Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 26, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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w ti i- on ; car- L1 Vil KS M. CU A8aooKCLiaiiuxTU. as timrSe "arvery Itberal in his reltf gious tenets. His religious Denei is supposed to be summed up in Lolhair when he says : S fSZP "Chance, necessity, fFrifB' nebular hypotheses, derelbpniefltf eto lution. the oririn of worlds, human an- .otrvnnd what then? There must sear of IwM)bHcJuld not t ..tu . 5ottt tiitrt &mrfotian. If the: wtSi4sHwfit ould alle tiMP0VcUdndt believeln nonsense. And if there were design there must be intelligence; and if in telligence, pure intelligence; and pure intelligence was inconsistent wit&any , disposiUon but perfect good J'fl'tf : Man requires that there shall te diriect' relations between the created and the Creator, and that in these relations he BhouldfLpda solution pfvJhe perplexi ties fl adeceT$he train that teems with'illlmllStughFwjll never x catniU'hisrealiorjttijJower.iJ ever irresistible, that is not gifted with consciousness. Atheism may be con sistent with" Ine'tasIvTnSTine taste Under certain condftis'Mafor time regulate a polished society, tmtthics with atheism are impossible, and with out ethics no human order can be strong 'ijistiiutionalist. com menting on'this last paragrapft$ys "It is certain then that he latkibtrteft the source of his incomparable success to the Creator of the Universe, and that he scorned to herd with the protoplastic tribejrhowi aspirations hesitate be tween ?di)Mind an oyster. He eviienj iffiprpssed withji Jjelief, c6mm6nio jjl extraordinary inen, that he had a mission from on high and that no human obstacle would, be permitted; to stand in his path so lone as he was true to the purpose of his soul. That he was , convinced, of,, this, needs no proor. .now iajne was iauuiui w mo trust, It ""behooves tbr llot .to judge. There wife much in his character and life that bespeaks the charlatan or the world-Worshipper ; ; but there is more perhaps thai man may esteem as worthy of commendation. He was indeed the living exponent of the principle 'that a'fman could be a' modern gentleman, statesman, author, and yet be a Jew ; that the world has crown so tolerant thataman'a. religious belief ffiwj l&fger sUppidg stone to pipnjent, a4k should be no- longer a ClegtJdsiajicementwaysprp; Tided thatsrman's moral worth is what it sldTbTandrwtot itjnust betQ- earn mccesnawm ftpprooaiion from the world of to-day. HEAVY BLOWS WELL DIiEC CES The Albany Argus gets in thia mor ceau, which erery bodjr wili ! -agree it well put: todWcotopteU the adrhi si on that Republicanism Is 'most incon sistent. It talks of a free' ballot. In Rhode Island it prohibits foreigners from voting. . IntIassachuietts it dis charges workingmen whodire yote as they believe. In New Hampshire it CoUcAoffice. Itftelks of a lair cunt & Arnisyfvanial iiha corrupted, the ballot ix for twenty years. South, it indented the Return ing Board. It InTHiyMd now no living Republican even pretends he waa elected". It talks against ' obstruc tion. Itbstntpted hpiiness and broke up qubrumaHhwVlroleM t&t Congress. It talks about honest money. It invent ed the idea of paying the bonds in nwtX&cUr&Ke&H mmM trao it toaaeegovernnieiit klrbbtW.t f ol-i lows with repudiation Soith and enacts it in Minnesota. It prates' of ' honesty. Itsppliticiana. and . papers sold them selves to'Twetain a way that dUshon oTrijpMxmii Itrigrew Belknap and Robeson, peculators worse thatfTW&ed. dent lt)psMitaraofficAbiIV wniciiartEresiaentT HOW TDET BO I If PHIL1DEL- rail, It seems ta? l, the election frauds are not committed in the South, and the following from the last cbpy1 bf the Philadelphia Times seems to be an "honest confession' "ThJagr-SBii rfectijmifc ficera yesterday who" had confessed themselves fuitfy. of election frauds is asarirarrce Wa' thiivspeclea" of crime may btieipH-receiT4u punish ment as well as any other. The dis trict attorney nd tha comini(jtee-of one hundred ace Jvideitlyery uch in earnest in their purpose to pursue their work in this direction, and the people who have never really known, but of ten had abundant reason to suspect the extent of ballot-box stuffing in Phila delphia, will have reason to rejoice that We may have something like an honest election once in a while in the future." There are some of us down in this cP7rr rtfco, hWJ pelieveofor some fraitltaS iis.&ter, Wit me-ioiiowing extract from Senator Fry s speech the other day, reminds us that he, at least, is not satisfied of that fact Let us remember that "the few JWWifiLVM- .-on. your (our) bright Soufhemiand,' were the days in which the carpet-bagger revelled, and Imagine Mr.Frye, addressing the South ern Senators, and then, hear him : "The pen of history,; with? iron point, has "written down with blood the history "of those few years following the war 2? rr.W! Southern land, and jour wzr a una. ttei t.ehpcren; tead-i J lerrible pages one of these :2ty y will hide their faces in -J&tli iiands and put their hands in the Sule AUCRU,2, Republican w4kri(t01ed as hehad Jved, fil'tS7itoOf his p; i Chicago Republican journal speaks of Jefferson Davis Aas the yenerabje L traitor." The meaffltafc of fworthy of veneraUonor; teTejBnce; deserving of honor or respecfelf any of the stalwart readers to the Chicago journal understand English they will wonder what is the matter witn their favorite newspaper. cp " Senator !3roWn's (of Georgia) latest i6alpeecir in the'United States Seriate to introduce copious extracts mJL Ti tAa frf tWif : UUIU MB WBlJitpcia. -UJ.V n XI o iuc thiMewsaaDer of to-day is a reflex $f J T IF .. . public sentiment, and his head is pretty The Observer returns thanks to Hon. J. L. M. Curry for a copy of the ampptntai!ig iifport';of te iaroceeainS of thi trustees of the Pea- body educational fund at their late an nual meeting. TBUE STORY pW THE f Butler Acquired tb Unhappy Fame TJnbappr Fame ol Purloining- me Silver What He Did with the Plate. What miroorts to be a trustworthy explanation of the manner in which Benjamin 3P. Butler: acquired the ;un- liappy fame of a b urjomer ;ot fiilver Spoons IS given Dy ua v aaumgwju uur- responaent or a vvescern newspaper. A lady went to General Garfield some months ago and introduced herself as the daughter of General David E. Twisres. who left our armyr where he .had gained the rank: of major-general, of the rebellion. She statedffcer object to be the recovery of her iatuer s two swords captured by Butler when he entered New Orleans in- the -spring of 1862. 'One sword had. Deen votea to Twiggs byjCongress in recognition Of But aemcasAiuruiK uta jyieA;u wu , the other was the weapon he had drawn in behalf of the "Confederacy." She waa particuliarly; anxious to secure the latter, because heri father had prized It taif above its fellow." Garfield referred her to Butler, whom she feared to meet on account of the terrible reputation he had gained in the South. Having been assured that be'ras-not nearly so black as he ihad i been! painted, she sought him out. and.' to her surprise, was very politely received.. He inform ed her that he had sentt the swords to ; Washington, with-the request. that one be? eiven to the fAnnapolis Academy ana the otnerto wes roint as tropnies of the civil war. His request was not complied with. They were, instead, locked ut in the -vaults of the Treasury for safekeeping; and one of the dupli cate kevs was delivered to him. lie then added:. "You have not, my dear madam, asked me about your lamiiy Dlate. which I have so often been ac cused of stealing to decorate my own table with. ; You. no doubt, in com mon with many Southerners think the charge true. I will enlighten : veu on the subject. As soon as I had occupied your father's deserted house one of your colored servants came to me with a load of silver, saving that your father had buried it in the garden to keep it from the hated Yankee; but that as npw, he had gone, the servant, having seen the act, dug it up and was desirous to hand it over to the proper autnori tlesi 'I used the silver while I had my tieadduarters at your father's place, but afterward I turned every piece spoons, forks, salvers and dishes over to the quartermaster's -department. Here, Madam, are the vouchers for every ar tielebroriihJlrme byyonr servant." AnoUButler opened his .desk and took out a neatly arranged packet of papers, each'of whxcli was regularly and .for mally signed and credited, relieving Butler from all rseponslbility in the much-vexed matter. A Sword with a History Raleigh News and Observer. The fcword of General Johnstone Jones will wear at York town is a val uable Telic, worn by his great-grand father. Major Cadwallader Jones, dur ing war t) the Revolution. He wore it as Major in Baylors regiment, and as aid to General L,a ayette at the battle of JBitendyWine and at the sur render at Yorktown, and. in other. bat tles in which he participated. -The blade of the sword was presented" by" General LaPayette. It is a genuine Toledo, and can be bent from point to hilvA: tradition exist that this blade is one of a lot of Toledos presented by Charles III, King of Spain, to George Washington, and by him distributed as feresflntsJ aafong his general; officers. The sword was also worn by GeneraH Jones a father, Cadwallader Jones, the third of that name in the direct line of descent, aaTColojjelof the, Twelfth South Carolina :Reglment ir the ate war. The Major "Caawaiiader Jones, who served on XaFavette's staff, was tiie jfrandsooj cf tbe Peter Jones who founded the city of Petersburg, Va. Another Cadwallader Jones, it is also said," carried the sword in the war of 18jL2 and yet another in the war with Mexicd. 184748. So the good blade has a.historj. . IMrvillaar at the.. FarrairuA StMtam. H Tiy&riMoN, Airir jJ5.4The statue of Admiral David G. arragut, recent ly erected in Farragut's square at the intersection of Connecticut Avenue and Seventeenth street was unveiled this evening with appropriate cere monies: ' The procession' formed at 11 a, m, near the Capitol and, moved at noon up Pennsylvania Avenue. Fif- teenth street, Pennsylvania Avenue and Connecticut Avenue to the square. At 12.3d the Preaidentnd party arrived at me stacne ana soon arter the ceremony of unveiling took place. At the moment of the unveiling a salute of 17 guns was fired. President Garfield soon appeared upon the speaker's stand and in a fewwofds"p"atd:att"l6qTieiit tribute to the hero whose statue had just been unveiled. Ex-Postmaster General Maytfard then offered a lengthy oration oh life and servfeees of Admiral Farragut. He was followed by Senator Voorhees of Indiana, who also paid a splendid tribute to the dead Admiral. At the conclusion ofrSenator Voorhees' Oration the procession,: re-formed and entered the grounds -of the executive mansion, passing in review before Pre sident Garfield, and then dispersed. BeaconsfieldVBody- Secretly Convey ed to Hnghenden JLpNDON, April 23. A special train arrival of the tram at Wycomble the remains were transferred to Hughen den manor and placed in a large draw ing room. Owing to the secrecy of the proceedings only thirty persons witness ed the departure of the hearse from Curseon street, and nobody witnessed its arrival at "Wycomble. Weather Prernotlcatin. Washington, April 25. The indica tions are that an area of low barome ter, now central in Wisconsin, will move slowly eastward, causing rain in the lake, region, Ohio JValley and Ten-waieeto-day.fcnd thrMldjdleAltentie States by night, and that fair weath er will prevail in New England to-day followed by rain to-morrow The Mis souri fend Mississippi rivers will proba bly continue to rise and the Ohio to fall.- ; -s - Dearies ArarBeacODSfield'a, bod&left Pjadh5tdnstationor Wyom$e 2.30 o'clock Sundav morning land on the IIow Tbejr TTlalatal Order l Eprope Tunis, April 25, M. J&astan; !Frinch Consul-Geiieral her, has sent arcirctlar to the other forel,n consuls, stating he has offef ed the' Bey to place at his dispo sal "company of marines ana 2 cannon from the JFrehch man-of-wafTJeanne D'Arc forthe purpose of maintaining order in European quarters of the city, and that the Bey has declined the of fer. A. Shore S&rif C New YorkT Anril 25. A dispatch troBrColumbus, Ga,says: Louis Whit- taKer,coiorea, cnargeawitnine muraer of Mi u J enkms, white, was taken zrom jail by masked men at ? Judsen, Fla- cm Saturday night and hanged to an oak tree. .- - - Store House Burned L .Dantiixe, April 24 John A. Coleman s- store nouse, situatea one inlle frotn)anviIle, on the Henry road, 'was burned last night, with the entire stock of goods. The loss is not yet as certained. It was insured for 91259. The origin of the fire is unknown. Death ! Jan. T. Fields. James T. Fields, of Boston, Hie author, publisher, and lecturer, died this morn- ng. .. , X .. Mr. Matt. McDermott, L C. B. E. Shops, Water loo, Iowa, writes: I was taken with an acate attack of rheumatism last fall, and confined to bed. At first I employed a physician, without benefit; then sent to Wangler Bros, drug store, aid obtained a bottle of St; Jacob's Oil, the use of which soon cave me relief: and cured me of the attack. I can safely recommend it to all suffering with rheuma tism. THE MERRY CAMDEN BOOH" BINDER. In Camden. ODDOsita -PhlladelDhia, at Nd"647 South 4th street, in a heat two-story building, lives Mr. Geo; Branson, a trusted employe oi nessra. Oldach ft Menrenthaler. wholesale bookbinders. Ma le Boutn 0n street, rnuaaeiBma. . a iew weeks ago he sent one dollar la a letter to M. a. Baunhln. No. 819 Broadway. Mew York city. N.Y.. and received in reDlv half ot ticket &o. 14.61 6 in the March drawing of the world-wide famed Lou isiana State Lottery Company, which drew $15,- 000. "Malt Bitters" are a brain, nerve and blood food, peculiarly adapted to, and warmly recom mended by, our druggists ana pnysioians ior g eral debility, mental and physical exhaustion, hys teria, nervousness, sleeplessness, emaciation and dropsy. Mertrl. Buicjwon tt Bro.: It Is with real pleas ure that I add my testimony to the great virtues of your "Neuralgine" as a specific for neuralgia and sick headache. Such a remedy is a blessing, and all sufferers should keep it on nana. J. R. RJD&KLT, 138 Cathedral Street, Baltimore. 8oldbyT 11 whtqtom CO. A tral package of " ftLACK-DRAUGHT"1 free o charge at T. C SMITH-a a prill Take " BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will never be bilious. apriil For sale by Dr. T. 0. Smith. THE GREATEST BLESSING. a blniDle, sure, harmless remedy, that cures ev ery time and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver ac . tlve. Is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters Is tbat remedy, and its propri etors are bemg blessed Dy wousanas wno nave been saved and cured by it. Will you try it? See another column. Eagle. " WINE Of" CARDUI " for Ladies only. For sale by T. C. SMITH. ; aprai MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH APRIL 24. 1881. I PRODUCE. "Wilmimgton, N. C Spirits turpentine firm at 86c Rosin firm; strained 81.45, good strained $1.50. Tar firm at $1.90c Crude turpentine steady at $1.50 lor hard,yellow dip $2.50 and 2.60 roryirein. Chicago Wheat No. 2 Chicago spring 1.04 cash and April, 1.05tfra June. Com 434 cash 4316 Jane. Oats-36 cash, 36 July. Pork at 17.20a.25. Lard at 11.10. Bulk meats-should ers 6, short ribs , clear 8.80. Whiskey at 1.08 Baltdiobi Night Oats Western white 46a47 do mixed 45a4H. Pennsyirania 46au. ntmsions mess pork 18.60 lor old; new 19.00; bulk meats 1 loose shoulders , clear sides , ditto packed 6a9i& bacon shoulders 714. clear rib sides 1044, hams llal2. Lard refined tieroes 12. Coflee Bio cargoes ordinary to fair lOall. Sugar, son y. whiskey l.iu ior jod iocs. Craonra ati Flour unchanged; family 5.20, fan cy &.40a.00. wheal wo. 2 red winter 1.13. Corn at 48Ve. Oats at 40ft. Pork at S17.5a Lard at 11,20. Bulk meats shoulders 6, ribs 8.60; bacon shoulders 6, ribs, clear sides 0 Whiskey at 1.05. Sugar hards 9al0tt, Mew Orleans 6a8. Hogs common 4-50a5.45. light packing Dutenen aiuao.4U. wrw yoki owhm Hour steady; common to fair extra 4.76a5.20, good to choice 5.25a6.75. Wheat ungraded red 81-19al0. Corn ungraded 67a60w. Oats 45wa46 for No.3. Cof fee Bio cargoes 10al2. Bugar fair to good re lining 744a7. prime Wfc refined standard a vVk. Molaases refining 35. Bice unckani Bosin 1.67ial.72 Turpentine 41 a41. Wool domestic fleece 82a45, pulled 20a40, unwashed 14a82, Texas 14a80.Porfc-18.25al7.00 for old; middles long clear 9, short elear h-i long and B 111711 iitUU Btll.00O.W7 COTTON. Tqaltjbton Irreg. raldltthgfoi; low inlddl'g Wse: sood ordinary 8Ue: wet -rects 4.046.' cross ; sales 1,641; stock 80,772 ;exp'ts coastwise ; to ttreai uruain ; continent. Noarour Quiet; mtddlmg 10c; net receipts 789; gross ; stock 12,643; exports coastwise 1,188; sales 295; exports to Great Britain. Baltmok Quiet; middling 10; low mlddl'g 10c; good ordln'y 8c: net rec'ts 778; gross 966; sales 160: stock 9,870: exports coastwise 462; spinners 75; exports to Great Britain ; wo uonunem vzv BoeTOH Dull; middling 11c; low middling; lOc; good ord'y 9c; net receipts 397; gross 1 99; sales : stock 10,535; exports to - Great Britain ; to France. WrunHOTOB Steady; middling lOVff; low mid dling 9c; good ordinary 7tfec; receipts 19; gross , saies ; stock 2,886; exports ooast- wise 4oi ; to ureal Britain. Philadelphia Quiet; middling lllic; low middung 10c; good ordinary 9c; net receipts 57;; gross 315; sales 315; spinners 304; stock 11,860; exports to Great Britain. 8 AT ahh ah Quiet ; middling 1014c: low middling 91&C.; good ordinary 8ic; net receipts 1,263; gross 1,271; sales l,300;tock 25)98; exp. coast wise i,jiszi ureal ifntaw-;conuneDt. Nxw Ohlsaks Quiet; mldd'g 10c; low mid- dllna 91a: trood ord'r 8iAc: net recelnts 2.827: gross 2,782; sales 5,000; stock 228.927; exports Great Britain continent 8,101. Mobili Irree.: mlddlini ts 10c; low middling yc; good oramary so; net receipts 502; gross tuz; gross coast 461; ; saies uu; stock 33,143; exp. ureal Britain ; trance . Mjempho Quiet r; middling lOiAc: receipts caw ;snipinenuo,oow; Baiesouu;tocK ow,uo4 AoeuBTA Dull; middling 10c.; low mid dling 91&C., good ordinary 8c; receipts 129; Shipments ; saies sou. Chablxstoh Quiet; middling 10c; low mid dling 10wc; good ordinary 10c: net receipts 89$; gross ; sales 2,000; stock 25.070: exports coastwise 703; Great Britain ; continent 2,708; ranee z.uii. Nvw Yobk Cotton weak; sales 445; mldd'g uplands 10c; middling Orleans 11c; net receipts 378; gross 987; consolidated net rec'ts 8,250; exports Great Britain 2,851; continent 12,639; to France 2,011; channel. Lxtkhpool Noon Cotton In fair demand, middling uplands 6d; mid. Orleans 545-164, eOSOOv pecujaflon and, export 1,000; re ceipts 18,900, American 18,500. Uplands low mid dllng clause: April delivery .April and Mar 6 29 -S2d, May and June 5 15-1 6d, June and July 6 1-32L July and August 6 8-82al-16d, August and September BVfed. September and October 6 8-82a 1-1 6d, October and November , November and December. Futures dull. Liverpool. 5. 1 5 Sales of American cotton bales, delivery . Upland low middling clause March futures sieaoy, FDTDBE3. Y'u .res closed steady. Sales 42,- 000. Aprl May. I line July. 10.53 10.57a.68 ia66a.7 1 0.758.76 1082a3 10.5aa.64 iai6a.l7 ia04a.05 ia04a.05 August. mber.-u., ir.J..V.jr. rtuTviuoar., ......... Aieoemoer.., uharcxal. KrwToEi-Honey 1.041.05., ExchaDge 4.81 Governments antet: dm K i .09Si Vom and a pereentei!.ij!u3rour per eeota 1.16. State bonds dml. v- , , NW TOSK 1 1 a. m. The stoek market ooened weak and genenDr lower; and prtees declined Ml to Vi pe? osnL, Beading,? Mleblcan Central and .lam oavn waams we aownwara moremenc The enttie list, howerer. snared in the deeUne. and the general tendener Is In the direction of tower prices. Later. Stoeks closed Irregular. New York Central tele 1.43 46 1.8S 98 83 1.21 1.82 47 461 1.85 1.16U 72Va 7a 94 Lake Shorn.. Illinois Central. "NashvOle and Chattanooga. . .v. iXHUsruie ana nasanue Plttaborg. Chicago and Northwestern DTererrea.... Wabash. St Loots ft Pacific Do preferred Memphis and Charleston...... Bock Island..... Western Union Alabama Class A, 2 to 5 viass a, small Class B, 5's Class C 2 to K S2V Sab-treasun balances Gold S7ft.265.59 Currency..... JVJtw.oui CITY COTTON MARKET. Omci or th Obskbtxb, I CHABLom. April 25. 1881. f The market yesterday closed duHi unchanged. Good Middling. Strictly middling. Middling. Strict low middling. 10 101 1 ummiaoung. Tinges Lower grades.... Receipts yesterday, 21 bales. Charlotte Produce Market. APRIL 24. 1881. BUYING PRICES. Cokh, per bush'l 65a674fr Mxal, " .. , 65867 WEXAT, " 1.1US1.Z5 Bxams, white, per bushel 1.25a.50 Pkas. CIat. ner bosh. 90a 1.00 Lady. l.DU White, ' 75a80 FIXWB Family Extra..... Super - 8.25 8.00 2.75 50a55 8!4a5 oats, shelled. DBI BTJED FKTJIT Apples, per m. Peaches, peeled tin peeled,. Blackberries 15a20 7alO Sao Potatoes 60a75 75al.OO 25a30 15 Irish Bottkb North Carolina. Isgs, per doyen. Poultry Chic ickens ... 25a3 Spring 15al8 25a27 docks Turkeys, per lb Heese 85a40 Bxkf, per lb., net.... McTTOH, per lb., net.. Pobk, " " .. ofto 7 8 WHOLESALE. Bctlx Mkatb Clear Rib Sides. 9a9iA COTFBB Prime Bio. Good. 14al6 12Vial5 Stbup Sugar-bouse. 80 82a85 85a50 M0LA8SJ3 Cuba Sugar Syrup. Choice New Orleans Common ft0a60 40a45 Salt Liverpool line ' Coarse l.O0al.25 1.10al.25 lOallli 8al0 8D8AK White. Yellow . Whiskkt Corn, per gallon Ere. " . Sl.30a.40 $1 25a3.00 .S2.00a2.25 Brandy Apple, per gallon. Peach. 82.60 $1.00 Wins, Scuppernong, per gallon.. RETAIL. Chxxsk 20 12iA Labd, per lb Tallow, per S 8al0 I-Baooh N.C. hog round Hams, N. C... Hams, canrassed. lOall IS 14al5 8al0 Bid Fbott Apples, Northern, per bbl . Mountain. 8.25a. KO 8.00 1.25 Fish Mackerel No. 1 " -No. 2. " No. 8. Codfish 1.00 75 15 Cahba.sk, per lb. 6 zva &&vzxti8tmzut&. Maie Your Own Gas. "TAB. LOUIS H. BJEID, of Washington, Vioe XJ President of the Lay Gas Machine Company. ot Washington and Baltimore, is at the Central uoteL in this city, and wiu remain ior a iew a ays. Would be glad to see any one desiring a much cheaper and better light from gas produced in their own houses, without either coal, fire, dirt or offensive smell or trouble. Perfectly safe. Suit able for hotels,' stores, dwelling houses, factories and all public buildings. Apply for circular. No. 25 Light street, Baiomore, Aid. apr25 it JUST RECEIVED, WHITE HEAD CABBAGE From N. Y. City, and PEERLESS POTATOES. IV Xxnected. Early Vegetables, from Wll- hungten. At S. M. HOWELL'S. apr25- mi&ttlteutoxxs. - mm vn UVLI mm ABSOLUTELY HEALTHFUL ONLY ONE TRARPOONTTITT. ta uh nnnrt nf flour one half the usual quantity required of oth er brands. CHA4M MANUFACTURING CO., New Tork and St Louis. We keep the "Charm" In stock, and can recom mend it tO be far Rnnrtnr and mhm tuMnnmlnnl than any otter In the market DAVIDSON ft BEALL, apr5,eod;3iBo Onarlotte, N. THE FINEST AND FRESHEST LASER BEER In the United States, from the famous Bergner & Enjel "Brewing Company, OF PHILADELPHIA, Can be had of their own agents In this city, at short notice and reasonable rates. This beer bore off the FIRST PRIZE 111. PARIS and also at the great centennial at Philadelphia In 1 876. It has no rival and la fast becoming the great family beverage; and is greatly valued for its tonic and invigorating properties by those In need of a mild strengthens in the way of a 'harmless stimulant it u elegantly bottled at the branch depository in this city, and will be delivered at any residence on notification at the Central Hotel Sa loon or with either of the undersigned. Tour patronage to solicited, and satisfaction Is assured. W. B. COCHRANE & MUNZLER, apl8 Agents. Sited tnm UN U XWO hwaals wltk Ti"-M BMl, art ftMy tmt mt. ntakM tar M mww ikn u; tk Mill aat BHf aw uuuu umvi xokth GAaoi niMinii wu BTOITI CO. wm m sr r mi OnatrOrtt Htn Bto M tar MkuMiw War. . a bwt awl ta th Mty. if I mli "'"" f3 MHiM.IuMI twrtirttt , adlntry ttone. I teller ikm U k npwUr y a bKhr fcr griiinf Mra MLl BBKiUlt yaws. . j . . t 0T23-d Id) laid FOR THE Now Deinr received, is very attracave, and embraces a great variety oi gcods ot the best makes, ail ol which we warrant For Ladles' the choicest selections of beautiful and seasonable goods of various grades, styles and prices, special attention belne called to nnr Hno Hand sewed Button Boots, which for beauty and elegance of style, superiority of workmanship and finish, and goM Quality of material uLa be surpassed. Gents' Machine and Hand-sewed goods. Boots, Button and Congress Gaiters, Navy Ties, Oxford and oTran Tiea Princ i S "(t LHJUiJ cMxina amd ixjw ifKiuiss. dots, susses uuco ui kite uob ktoucb. v rieoBC (in ua mart BR 1881. SPRING STOCK. 1881. Drugs and Medicines OF EVERY DESCRIPTION D WHITE LEAD -AND- LINSEED OIL. CONGRESS AND SARATOGA WATER ALWAYS ON DRAUGHT. PrescrlptloDsJJcaiefully prepared by experienced and competent druggists, day or night JOHN H. McADEN. apri!2 LANDKETH'S Garden Seeds9 CLOVEB and OECHABD GBA?S SEEDS, WaOLXSALE AND RKTAH.. L. R. WRISTON & CO. 2000 GROSS CORKS, ALL SIZES, Wholesale & Retail. L. R. WRISTON & CO. 700 GALLONS Ready-Mixed Paints Warranted to last lorg?r and look better than Pe White Lead and Linseed Oil Will give a written guarantee to this effect. L.R. WRISTON & CO. lUJOYED PATENT LIYER PAD! ajaj Kavxm Gxts Baeb. M AaM at Siekwqth Duiaarx 1am Twics as Lone. ttmm flaw tltbt totflif tti SyrUo. CVBM CtObullmr, LhwCvBpIai&i, Itmlgia, Itmusiia, Jemtle Skk A IsfTott Th rat Onw sit IHiujm 1 A-aamatL.aB. JLSWyVDsB Kaadoaa PUla. OUa. or Pakmmn HiHMm mrm talraa tqtath Btesk. The Fads are wr evr thiPlt of the SloyMsk. TarlBir Mm Gnat Nerve Cantrai, JiM.the Llvr and Btniaih. A ran Ma T)rMvbI fonkls irbalntoUiaoircmli9ioTta Blood and Lirar, sorify la t Bloat aWiaalaatar Um Lirrraod KMacys to haahky aatiaa. aad strengUMninc tbe rHaaiaah to dtgaai food. Pain ov Pass 1 akd ft BACK. BOLB IT ALL Dl VteiSTS, OT Sent ttTSaMsl " jgwp.. .... . . .. o Manufactured and for sale at 92 Genual tree! Baltimore, Md. For sale In Charlotte at the drug stores of L. B. Wriston 4 Co., F. Scan, T. C. Smith and Wilson ft BunrelL fmaylSly. Change of Sehedole. OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, WrLMiNGTOM, N. C Dec 12. 1880 ON and after December 12, 1880, the following Schedule will be operated on this railroad: FASBXH6XB AKD JtAPKlSS TBADf DATLT SXCXFT SUKDATS. lwA lAteave wunusnon a w iu a m Wa q Leave Charlotte at 8 20am riaA f Arrive at Wilmington at 3 20pm Trains Noa. 1 and 2 stop at regular stations on lyand points designated in the company's time PASBXHQXB, MATJi AHS TBXIGHT. i Leave Wilmington at 5 80pm Arrive at Hamlet at....... 128 am Arrive at Charlotte at 8 15am Leave Charlotte at 7 80 p m Arrive at Hamlet at., s........ 120am Arrive at Wilmington 9 45 a m Train to dally, except Sunday, but no oon necUons to Raleigh on Saturday. -' No. 0 Train to daily, except Saturday. sasLBT Dmaitw, fasbbmoxb, matl, kxpsssb axo . .- mm; 3a o I Leave Charlotte.......... 8 So a m ?fAiritoatBlielbr...i..;...i...12 85 p m 5' f ArrlvB at Charlotta... .......... 6 85. p m p m ..Trains Nos. 5 and 6 make close connection at Esmlet to and from Raleigh, except as above, and at Charlotte with trains 8 and 4 on Shelby Division Thraovh! SiaeDlna Can DetweeB vi"-h and wj ariose, - - READY PAIS Ne OUR STOCK OF- SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, ana uniiare&'s snoes in ereat varietr and or th hAt rau. A. E. h3 ) I o vA o w o w and BEf g. B a S5 . e OS a H X O H OR a SO, 3 f CD w 3BaS B SO CO a CO r I a CO S3g 0 f 55 fe to t 5 1 O K tS O 3 0 0 c o O c CO CD ii you feel dull, drowsy, auent headache, mouth ta debilitated, have tn- stes badly, poor appi Ute, and tongue coated, you are suffering from tor- pra liver, or "Dinousness," and notning wiu core yon so speedily and permanently as to take Sim mons' Liver Regulator or Medicine. The Cheapest, Pur- VOW CSttAU f OlUU Medicine in the World ! An Effectual Soeclflc for all diseases of the Liver, Stomach . and Spleen. Regulate the Liver and prevent Chills and Fever, Malarious Fe vers, Bowel Com- Jlaints, Bestlessnes, aundlce and Nausea. BAD BREATH! Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so common as bad breath, and in nearly every case it comes from the stomach, and can be easily corrected if you will take Simmons' Liver Regulator. Do not neglect so sure a remedy for this repulsive dlsor der. It will also improve your Appetite, Complex ion and General Health. PILES 1 How many suffer torture day after day, making me a Duruen and roDDtng existence oi an measure. owing to the secret suffering from Piles. Yet re lief is ready to the hand of almost any one who will use systematically the remedy that has per manently cured thousands. Simmons' Liver Regu lator is no drastte violent purge, but a gentle as- sisiant w nature. CONSTIPATION! SHOULD not be regarded as a trifling ailment; In fact, nature demands the " utmost regularity of the bowels, and deviation from this demand pave the way often to serious danger. It is quite as necessary to remove impure accumu lations from the bowels as it is eat or sleep, and no health can be expected where a costive habit of body prevails. SICE HEADACHE! This distressing affliction occurs most freauent ly. The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the imperfectly digested contents, causes a severe nain in the head, accompanied with dlsagreeabU nausea, and this constitutes what is popularly known as Sick Headache. Cadtiom. As there are a number of imitations offered to the public, we would caution the com munity to buy no Simmons' Liver Regulator or Medicine unless our engraved wrapper, with "Bed V trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken. None other Is genuine. J. H. ZEJLIN & CO.. PHILADELPHIA, FA Frit $1. Sold bv All Druggists, sept W-dlsw&wlvr. THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE DURHAM LONG CUT H.S 3STO EQUAL. This, together with Sitting Bull, Durham, k Durham Twist 13 MANUFACTURED BT E. H. POGUE, DURHAM, N. C For sale by all dealers In Charlotte. mar8 eod2m A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicine. ALLEN'S . SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES? ratanted Oat. 10, 1870. One Box. No. 1 will ear any ease in four days or less. No. 2 will catt the meat obstinate ease, no mat ter of hew long standing , Mo nauseous dose of cubebs,upa4ia. or vil of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyaiiepsta by deatrermg the coatings of the stomach. - Price. $L60. Sold by all. Druggistsi or mailed an receipt of price. -!'. ; For further particulars aend for circular. P.O. Box 1633. - J. C. ALLEN COL, dl7od0n ; 83 fobn St. New York, a--' r Ss-jl', tJ" i 'i mi ii. mi m-" 9 8 6 tt & A H SP ft H g s 8 aJ W m 9 t 5- g g Ha C w rw : a s Z i ? : S ; : U 9 L w a : lish i P S P - S 1 1 Wear we h-i nnaitr unH nf j ' "c and complete RANKIN & BRCh, Central Hotel Block. Trade Street. BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholesale and Betal ALL KIND! FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OV Cheap Bedsteads, AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Chamber Suits. 00FFIX8 OA ALL KINDS fff lAXD. Ha f WEST TEASE SlttKT. cmAsuvrrs. m. c. Utetrj dtrcrtistmctxtB. BEATTY S enToMw dress DANIEL F. BEATTY. 17 stops, 5 Set Gold- ue reeds, only S35. Au- wasnington, N. J. aprl 9 dkw4w GEORGE PAGE & Manufacturers of CO. Patent Portable Circular SAW Also Stationary ui PorUbls STEAM ENGINES 6N.SCKR0EDER ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Grist and Flour Mills, Water Wheels, Wood Working and Barrel Machinery, SMnirle Mills, Cirn-lar Saws Mill 8uppUea.etc. TANITK EMERY WIlEJCLs auiu ujunuLnu iiiAumNKitY. Send for Cataloaut" aprl 9 dftw4w TAHITI" EMERY WHEELS" GRINDING MACHINES aprl9 dkw4w For Saw-Mills. 1 oundries, and Machine Shops. For circulars, tidresg THETANTTECO. Stxondshurtr, Monroe Co Pa. OLD MEDAL ioal Work, warranted tha best and ctaeapeot, indispensable to ererr an,ntiUd "the Science of Lile or.Self-Preaertation ; bound in neat French mnlin, embossed full silOOpp.containsbeaotifnl tteel enpravincrs, 125 prescrip tionjj, price only $1.25 sent by mail; illustrated sample, 6 cents Bend noiE-ArirlrAM Pa.k. h i" mow Tm>tt& aprl9 d&w4w $100 h MONTH MdhS. tawM ders for the life of JEFFEBSON DAVIS, by Wm. c. oaiuioru, u., or AiaDama, including a lull history ot the LOST CAUSK Illustrated. Now ready. Send for particulars. E B. TREAT, .Publisher, 767 Broadway, New York, aprl 9 d&w4w I will sell for eash, at the Court House door, In the City of Charlotte, on MONDAY, the 2d day of May, 1881, the following described BEAL ES TATE, situated in the City of Charlotte, to satisfy executions in my hands for taxes due the City of Charlotte: One House and Lot, on College street, at its Inter Black, forthe sum of $140.70. une iiouse and Lot, the property of Mrs. W. J. Collier, on Church street, between 8th and Dili streets, adjoining C. Hilker and others, forS2RU4. One House and Lot. theuronertv nf m . h v Houston, on 8th street, at its intersection wltli Pine street. No. 443, for 867.45. une nouse ana Lot, tne property or Mrs. Mary Howie, wife of John M. Howie, on 7th street and N. C. B. B adjoining M. L. Frazler, for $ 1 13.75. One House and Lot. on Trvon street, adinininc Mrs. Murray, Farrlor and others, returned by S. P. Smith, assignee in bankruptcy of J. L. Hardin, tor$56 One House and Lot, the property of Mrs. Dr. Jo Davidson, on 6th street and N. C. H. R.. adlotnini: Jo Lindy, S. E. Linton and others, for $22.75. One House and Lot, on B street, at intersection of 10th street, the property of Mrs. S. A McLean, wife of Q. A. McLean, for $11.50.. One Lot, the property of Thomas Kenney, on Trade street, adjoining W. W. Grier and J. Mc Laughlin, for $10.25. une tiouse and Lot. onTrron street, adjoining the Lutheran Church and Mrs. Rankin, the proi erty of John McConnell, for $1 8. 96. une atore Mouse, at tne intersection oi l raue and College streets, the property of W. J. Black, for the sum of $15.50. One House and Lot, on Trade street, adjoining W. M. Wilson and others, the property oi Mrs. Ju lia A. McMurray, for $19.50. One House and Lat, the property of A. B. Schenck, on Graham street, between 2d and 3d, adjoining T. Holly and others, for $16.51 . One House and Lot, on Graham street, adjoining A. B. Schenck and others, the property ol Tom Holly, for $5. 86. One House and Lot, on 1st street, between D and E, In square 80, the property of Jeff Hagler, for $8.58. One House and Lot, in Ward No. 2, the property of Richard Hoover, for $5.15. C. F. HARBISOX, April 1, 1881. lmo City Tax Collector. m ARR -ONE CAR LOAD- Sweet and Irish POTATOES. A LARGE LOT OF FRESH- -AND- aprlS FOR RENT. repalrTwitfa gas through tlMhouse. Sitnattdon Churoh streeltween Sewnd and Third, adjoln insr the nronerty of A. J. BeaU. Applr to , apr2fHilwE- - r, . .a." : NORTHERN APPLES Davidson Beall
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1881, edition 1
2
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