Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 13, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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llTMD AT PCWOmOi At GBUK4KO, N. C., AS flBOOKB-QUai KimtB.1 - ' ' " FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1881. Ttlfl XVJLB. Bisctrpr. The war between Garfield and Conkling-, which has been pending since the nomination of Robertson forcol-w- of customs in New York, and v.?.h th Republican leaders have been exerting their influence to avert, has broken out in earnest ana meso men, with their respective adherents, are now arrayed in open combat Tor months each played his game studiedly, silently, until Conkling show ed his hand in the caucus oi rteyuun M Knat.nrs. when Garfield saw that VttU fc-v 7 - -an tr wo ti win he must play a bold hand and play it for all it was worth. tta did. When he withdrew the New "vir ntminfl.t.innB it meant defiance flnnir into Conkling's teeth and Con kling so understood and so accepted it, sin then there has been no disguise; it is onen and unqualified hostility Neither will yield to the other and one ' must crush the other, With Garfield we do not think it was merely a personal matter. To oppose Conklink was necessary to protect his administration from a Conkling dicta tDrship; it was to be independent or walk the line chalked out by the im perial Roscoe. Not so with Conkling. In the re fusal of Garfield to consult his wishes his towering vanity was trod upon, and it stung him. He chafed under it and studiously planned his measure of re venge. He hoped by defeating the nominations on which he had not been consulted to force, the administration to come over to him and sue for peace. In the caucus held Wednesday he made known his grievances and arraigned Garfield for the appointment of Robert eon because Robertson was of the New York faction of Republicans opposed to him. He stated this with emphasis Mrs. Garfield is suffering from an at ack of nervous prostxaton., ff New York having failed, wants a world's fair in 1885. Boston Lager is on the flowd in Chicago. The national brewers' association is m ses sion there. Two murderers were convicted in Texas the other day, and they did not put in the plea of insanity either. . ' i i i i The Texas and Pacific Railroad is so annovedby lawless young men, mat anniinaiion has been made for United -rr - States troops to protect the workmen and the property of the road. The two working parties on the Eli zabeth City, N. C and Norfolk, Va. railroad are near the meeting point and it is thought the last spike will be driven to-day. i i i Trickett, the Sydney, N. S. W, oars man, is coming to thi3 country and will spend the summer at Saratoga, N. Y., which is considered of sufficient importance to be telegraphed all over the world. The Lecislature of New York appro priated $12,000 to the erection of a free bath in the 19th assembly district of that State, which Gov. Cornell vetoed. The Governor believes in free baths, but not in $12,000 ones. A. N. Devoe, who was a few years ago secretary to Gov. Robinson, of New York, committed suicide at Hannibal, Mo., last Tuesday. He left a note ad dressed to his father, saying "life is a failure with me." A resolution ha3 passed the State Senate of Pennsylvania, looking to the transfer of the remains of William Penn, from Jordan JMeeting House graveyard, in England, where they are interred, to Philadelphia. and makes them crush themselves; a much simpler and cheaper mode of pulverizing than that now in use. Lebanon, Pa., was excited a few nights ago by an encounter between two women for the possession of a man, each claimed as her husband. If they had traded him off for a mangy dog, and then killed the dog, they would have shown more sense. The la3t experiment with the electric light was on the ocean steamer City of Richmond on her trip from .Liverpool to New York. It gave entire satisfac tion, and the probabilities are that it will soon be adopted on all the ocean steamers. a ' i ' This is the way the Philadelphia Record discusses on the "boquet" odors of that burg: "These warm days bring out the bouquet in the high-smelling streets where the winter's filth still rests and rots. And the death rate still keeps its pace in advance of the rate for 1880." A Charleston mechanic has invented nrnnfisS- of crushing Dhosohate rocks. and charged Garfield with having de- He piaces tnem n a revoling cylinder . I A V. UntrinV I ... liberately deceived mm, wuu uavs made him certain promises in reference to nominations which he unblushingly falsified and broke. He also made some allusions to the so-called "treaty of Mentor" asserting that if he could lift the veil of secrecy it would place Garfield in such a shameful attitude that the Senators could not help en dorsing the position taken by himself and his friends. He asserted that his self-respect compelled him to pursue the course he had pursued and that nothing was left to him but opposition to an administration that had deliber ately arrayed itself in hostility to him ; in doing so he was not only contending in behalf of himself but also for the life of the Republican party, whose ex istence was jeopardized by the eleva tion of men who had imperilled its ex istence in the past and would destroy it if they were not themselves destroy ed. Mr. Conkling always manages to bring the Republican party into his individual broils and make it responsi ble for his personal squabbles. He looks upon himself as the Eepublican party, and is, in fact, no small part of it He was enough of it to elect Gar field when the prospect of overwhelm ing defeat stared him in the face, and now boils with indignation because Garfield disregards that and ignores him. There is not the slightest doubt that the Garfield of Mentor, and the Garfield of the White House are two individuals, the one cowering under threatened defeat gladly yielding to Conkling's leadership and obeying his commands, the other elected, instigat ed by Blaine, snubbing him and treat ing him with ignominy. If Conkling states his case truthfully, which he probably does, he has no par ticular reason to be in love with Mr. Garfield, and we are not surprised that, acting from personal motives, as he is, stune by the indifference manifested towards him, he should wage the war he is waging, and Which he evidently proposes to carry into Africa with all the vigor he is possessed of. . It looks as If the bridges were cross ed and burnt,and we don't see how either can retrace his steps. Conkling won't and Garfield" can't; for to yield now would be to him the worst of calami ties. Defeat would be infinitely better for him than the surrender demanded, for even if defeated his boldness may command respect while a surrender now would bring him and his admin istration into contempt. We like pluck, though we may be utterly indifferent to or even despise the men who show it, and we confess that we admire the grit shown by both of these men in this contest in which the eyes of millions are upon them. Conk ling is bold and no mean foe as Mr. Garfield already knows, and the proba bilities are that the fight in which they are now engaged will be a very inter esting one. We don't much care which whips and, politically speaking, would.with as much pleasure as the solemnities of the occasion would permit, attend the ob sequies of either, or both. If we were to express any preference, however, we think we would rather help bury Conk ling because he is the abler and more dangerous: man of the two, and one whose heart has never throbbed with - a just or kindly sentiment towards this section. IIOW INDIANA WAS CARRIED. ;'To; divert attention irpm thejrown villainies the Republican leaders North; echoed by Republican leaders on this side of the llnehave been hounding the South and exclaiming in holy horror at the unfairness of our elections, tissue ballots, shot guns, intimidation, &c The following extract frorg the Phila delphia Times, on the methods adopted by ex-Senator Dorsey, Secretary of the Republican national executive, commit teeyHo farry Indiana, ; will show the true inwardness Of the business on the other side of the line: Stephen W. Dorsey in himself would not merit much discussion. Knaves of his sort are passing through obscure courts and into the penitentiary in well regulated communities daily. But Dor sey is the agent of a great party the honorea ana ieieaageui no was cuueu in February last as-the one man meet to be worshipped by all that is regarded as of repute and influence in the party that elected Garfield President. He is the man, it should never be forgotten, who ''carried Indiana." How he carried it Vice-President Arthur with a broad wink declared it inexpedient to tell at that famous dinner, because there were "reporters present." Some of the ways in which he carried it are now breaking surf aceward. One of the patriots whom he neglected to placate quotes his in structions. This evangelist, one S. P. Conner, chairman of a county commit tee, says: "Dorsey demanded that New ton should give 600 majority. I told him we could not give it. He then said he would give me money to help us, and that, being on the Illinois line, we could colonize from Illinois and make the 600 majority. . I told him frankly I was not zealous enough in the cause to engage in such disreputable business. As autocrat, he seemed greatly incensed and dismissed me from hia august presence wun a promise u see mo later." Conner now avers that Newton secured the 600 majority without col onizing, and that, having achieved this impossibility, he thought himself enti tled to a postmastership, but it was un graciously refused. Hence Conner's contribution to the rapidly accqrnnla ting evidences of Dorsey's handiwork in postal thefts and electoral corrup tion. No wonder, with the postoffice mine in hand, he could declare a little while ago that he would stand a law suit sooner than take an office. Mean while, Dorsey is the agent-in-chief of the Republican party organization. He has not secured his letter from Post master-General J ames exonerating him, as he modestly asked, but he need have THE SIX PER CENTS. OUR STOCK OF- Nearly All Bonds to Be Continued at Three and a Half Percent - Washington, May 10. It has been decided by the Treasury Department to extend the limit of the time for re ceiving six per cent bonds for contin uance at three and a half per cent, un til the 20th instant, the day upon which the time expires for the presentation for continuance of the sixes held in Europe. The six per cent, bonds re ceived and opened at the Treasury De partment to-day amounted to $13,679, 950, making the total amount received and opened to date $126,231,800. There are in the office of the United States Treasurer papers authorizing the con tinuance of $17,723,550 more, making an actual known receipt of six per cent, bonds for continuance of $143,955, 350. There are also remaining one hun dred and eighty-nine packages of bonds which have not been opened, and no satifactory estimate of their contents can be made. Notices of intention to continue have also been received from many holders of sixes covering large amounts, and with the additional time for presentation of bonds which has been given -in order to give foreign holders a few days in which their bonds might be exchanged in London, it is believed by treasury officials that substantially all of the bonds will in due time be presented for continuance. The continued bonds are reported as selling for a premium of about one per cent, and this of itself assures the con tinuance of the bonds except in cases where holders may overlook the no tices for such continuance until too late to present the bonds. As the Treasury holds ample means for pur chasing additional bonds for the sink ing fund, there is no anxiety in Treas ury circles to have any more of the bonds come in for continuance than will in all probability be presented for that purpose before the expiration of the extended time, as what will then remain can be applied to the sinking fund with great advantage. Tgv o 0 is AND AND 3HLOBS 9 FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, NOW being received, Is very attractive, ana emDraces a great variety or gooos oi we Deal maices. an or wmcn we warrant. Kor Ladles' Wear w i, the choicest selections of beautiful and seasonable goods of various grades, styles and prices, special attention beln called to our line of La i Fine Hand-sewed Button Boots, which for beauty and elegance of style, superiority of workmanship and finish, and good quality of material used p in., be surpassed. Gents' Machine and Hand-sewed goods. Boots. Button and Congress Gaiters, Navy Ties, Oxford and Strap Ties, Prince Alberts Ac GOOD GOOD3 AND LOW PRICES. Boys, Hisses and Children's Shoes In great variety and of the best quality, and of Heavy Goods a full and coni'..-L unco vi ura worn ioko. mx v marfl A. E. RANKIN & BRC, Central Hotel Block. Trade Street. TRUST 1881. SPRING STOCK. 1881. Drucs and Medicines BURGESS NICHOLS, Wholesale and Beta! Dealer to ALL KINDS 91 FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. A TTJXL LOT or hcap Bedsteads, AND LOUNGES, Parlor & Chamber Suits. COITOU Q ALL KINDS 1AXD. KO. 5 UST TEAM CTSXCT. of every description RICHMOND TO NORTH CAROLINA, READY XED PAINTS WHITE LEAD -AND- CONGRESS IP SARATOGA WATER -ALWAYS ON DRAUGHT. no fear. His is a party tnat stands Dy its rogues. He will have opportunities of getting even with the marplots who have uncovered his rascalities. What a President he would make, as Qorhara said of Brady. ONE MORE DAY There seems to be a settled determi nation to bar Bradlaugh out from the British House of Commons, because he holds atheistic Yiews. xne iiouse of Commons is a Christian body, which grows Yirtuowly todignant overBrad laugh while5 it -takes under its pro tecting care the landlords of Ireland, whose systematic oppression of the tenant class is a shame and a disgrace to any civilized country. The New York Herald seems to be taking the Conkling side in the scrim- m . 11 r 1 J J? mage Detween mm ana uarneiu, lor whom its Washington correspondent goes in the following style: Every movement he has made since the 4th of March has been a blunder. Who has shown so little real strength and influence as he? Who, of all our Presidents, has become so completely the slave of petty spites and the tool of reckless, designing politicians? This may be considered harsh criticism, but it is true. And he has nobody to blame for it but himself. A President who through imbecility or design stupidly adopts a policy based upon treachery and deceit must expect to sleep upon a bed of thorns, and that is what Mr. Garfield has done. In the end he may succeed in confirming Mr. Robertson and crushing Mr. Conkling; he may en joy a sort of temporary triumph through the aid of Democratic votes, but the ruin of his own party and the prostitution of his great office will be the price to be paid for it A. NICE LEGISLATURE The Philadelphia Times is scoring the Legislature of Pennsylvania for the disgraceful scenes that occur, and points several members to what it calls the Blackguard Rooster Bill, and con cludes an article on this rooster roll with the following complimentary al lusion to the Speaker: Instead of exercising his authority to maintain decorum and the legitimate consideration of legitimate measures, Speaker Hewitt's indecency in viola ting all the proprieties of debate, made even his awkward falsehoods pale be fore his naked vulgarity. After crawling into the chair through slimy deceit, he has finally gravitated down below the level of such black guard roosters as Rice and Hazlet, and made them comparatively respectable by his deeper depth of degradation. Sreaker Hewitt will leave the chair in such a cloud of infamy, as boss com mander of the blackguard rooster tribe, and as the perfidious betrayer of the honest elements of the House, which were deceived into his support by his falsehoods, that when he returns to the nonest people of mair county, tney will stripe and scourge him from bill to valley, until he shall welcome re tirement to escape from himself. A Question to Paxnell, London, May 12. Arch-Bishop Croke has written to Parnell, saying: "You are the chosen and trusted leader not alone of the Irish Parliamentary party, but of the Irish people, and I recognize you happily and faithfully as such. You state Unit your abstain ing from voting cannot influence a sec ond reading of the land bill. Its final acceptance or rejection cannot, there fore, arise until after it has been dis cussed in the Commons, vvny take a step which, while it can do no good, may split the party and create the di vision you deplore," S"i ,. J The Senate nilly-Dallie and then Adjournal. Washington, May 12. Senate. Kellogg called up his resolution calling upon the heads of various executive de partments for information relative to clerks and employes in their respective departments, including information as to person or persons on whose recom mendation such clerks or employes were appointed. Sherman opposed the resolution. Un der existing rules there was a register made up of all officers and employes of the government, which was itself a very expensive document. It contained all information which wa3 called for by the present resolution, with the ex ception of information relative to the person or persons on whose recommen dation the appointments were made. That information would only give a handle to enable persons seeking office to get out men who were valuable from long public service. Bayard agreed with the Senator from Ohio (Sherman) in opposing the resolu tion, and moved that it be referred to the committee on printing. Brown contended that the object sought by the resolution was a proper one, but that it could be better attained by the resolution offered yesterday by the Senator from lowa (McDiii.) Kellogg argued that the information asked for by the resolution was not contained in the Blue Book. If it were true that there were scores of persons employed in various departments who were born in Northern States, and who had never seen a State south of Mason and Dixon's line, but who were, how ever, credited to Southern States, that wrong ought to be righted. Let the resolution be referred to the committee on printing, and let the whole question be taken into consideration. Morrill considered this matter as one of minor importance. What was of importance was that the government should have efficient officers. The resolution was then referred to the committee on printing. McDill called up the resolution of fered by him yesterday, directing that hereafter there shall, be contained in the official register of the government information as to the congressional district from which each government employe is appointed. Brown offered an amendment asking for further information as to whether such employes are white or colored; race ainerenees snjuia not mate any difference. The resolution and amendment were referred to the committee on printing. Hoar offered a resolution directing the committee on privileges and elec tions to inquire and report at the next session of Congress what measures are needfal to secure ascertainment and declaration of the result of the election of President and Vice-President. Adopted. The Senate then, at 1 o'clock, went into executive session. The Secretary of the Treasury Calling in 5 Per Cent. Washington, May 12. The Secre tary of the Treasury to-day issued a T T M C T? T? ATT, ance of 5 per cent, bonds issued under acts of 1870 and 1871. Notice is given in the call that the principal and ac crued interest of 5 per cent. cupon bonds outstanding will be paid at the Treasury on the 12th of August next, but holders of these coupon bonds may have them continued during the plea sure of the government with interest at Z)4 per cent., provided the bonds are received at the treasury on or before July 1st next. The Secretary also an nounces that until July 1st next, he will receive for continuance in like manner any of the uncalled 5 per cent, registered bonds of 1870 and '71, to an amount not exceeding two hundred and fifty millions, the remainder of the loan being reserved with the view of its payment from surplus revenues. The amount of coupon bonds above re ferred to now outstanding is about one hundred and twenty millions, and the total amount of registered 5 per cents about three hundred and twenty-five millions. It is believed at the depart ment that more than two hundred and fifty millions of registered fives will be offered for continuance, out an applica tions received after the maximum of two hundred and fifty millions shall have been presented will not be entertained. GREETING: Determined to deserve the patronage of North Carolina Marctiants, we ask an order for our SNOW DRIFT AND SEA FOAM FAMILY FLOUR, Sugars, Molasses, and Merytfef in the m of eayy Grroceries- HARVEY & BLAIR, - - RICHMOND, VA. mar8 ly PrescrlftIonga;carefullyprepared-pjy!.expfcrienced and competent druggists, day or night JOHN H. McADEN. april2 LANDRETH'S Garden Seeds CLOVER and ORCHARD GRASS SEEDS, W. T. BLACKWELL & GO Durham, N. C. Manufacturer! of tha Original ccd Oily GacTiina Our claim for merit is based upon, the fact that a chemical analysis proves that the tobacco grown in our section is better adapted to make a GOOD, PURE, satisfactory smoke than ANY OTHER tobacco grown in the. world; and being situated ia the HEART of this fine tobacco section, AVE lu- vq the 3HCI of the offeyimrs. The r-ivbiio . prcoiato this; noi-.oo our sal EXCEED the prouuetfl of ALL the leading manufactories coi bears (lit tmdc-nuvrk of the Bytl. 2S f, IK-P Mar 22 i Sherman Pleads for thews Stanley Mat- Washington, May 12. The Senate, immediately after going into execu tive session this afternoon, resumed the consideration of the nomination of Stanley Matthews to be associate jus tice of the Supreme Court of the Uni ted States, Senator Sherman taking the floor with a speech in advocacy of the confirmation. The simplest, safest and surest means to re lieve the baby of collo and induce slumber Is Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price only 25c a bottle. The rained expressman Mr. J. D. Kline, of She boygan, Wis., had a violent attack of rheumatism disabling him almost from moving. I purchased, said he, a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, and poured It. on a woolen cloth and applied it to my hip. I ex pected to be laid up a month. Great was my sur prise to find myself completely cured in three days, and have not been troubled since. A LOSING JOKE. A prominent physician of Pittsburg said Joking ly to a lady patient, who was complaining of her continued ill health and of his Inability to cure her, "Try Hop Bitters." The lady took it in earn est and used the bitters, from which she obtained permanent health. She now laughs at the doctor for his joke, but he is not so well pleased with It, as It cost him a good patient Harrlsburg Patriot Habitual Cosllveness. Habitual cosUveness is the bane of nearly every American woman. Yrom it usually arises those disorders that so surely undermine their health and strength. Every woman owes it to herself and to her famllT to use that celebrated medicine. Kid ney Wort It Is the sure remedy for constipation, and for all disorders of the kidneys and liver. Try it in liquid or dry form. Equally efficient in either. Boston Sunday Budget STRAWBERRIES. STRAWBERRIES are .beginning to ripen. Or ders received NOW, for large or small quanti ties, from Charlotte or neighboring towns. FEED YOUR COW on fresh clover if you wish plenty of rich milk and yellow butter. Orders so il sited for either a full wagon load or a 25c bun dle. Drop me a postal. mayll d2t a. suuutjui CAtiUWi.u China, Crockery, Glass & Tinware WHOLXSAU AND RETAIL, L. R. WRISTON & CO. 2000 GROSS CORKS, ALL SIZES, Wholesale & Retail. h. It. WRISTON & CO. 700 GALLONS Ready-Mixed Paints, THE "MAYFLOWER' ODORLESS OIL COOK STOVE AND PARLOR HEATER! k PERFECT MODEL OF COMFORT, CONVENIENCE AND Far Surpasses any 011 Stove Yet Offered to the Public. CANNOT BE EXPLODED, AS IT DOES NOT HEAT THE OIL! Every Stove Warranted. The "Mayflower" Cook Stove will do the work required for CooklDg better than the Coal, Wood, Gas or other Oil Stoves In use. Will cook three articles at the same-time ! No Sweltering Heat ! No Ashes to remove! No Fires to build! No Dust! No Smoke! No DIsagreeble Warranted to last longer and look better than I Smell! The only Safe and Reliable Oil Stove yet Invented. Absolutely sale. Pure White Lead and Linseed Oil. Will give a written guarantee to this effect L. R. WRISTON & CO. feb27 I SELL AS CHEAP As Any House in the State ! The Parlor Heater, (like cut) has proved a Great Success Gives a Beautiful, Clar, Soft 4ight Will heat a room In a few isluules Ample for heating any rcou In any Building. No Chlmey ?Lue or Pipe needed. When not reared as a Renter it can be easily changed to a Cook Stove, making it equally efficient fui the Kitchen at.a small additional cost Gives entire .Satisfaction. -Send for Circular. Manufactured and toi Prices of Cook Stoves from $3 to $8.50. Parlor Heaters from $5 to $12. Sale Dy MU Jb" as UitAUN Aiiu, 43 jsroaaway, jiew xuic. mar22 4wd4w Great and Special Offer for Thirty Days. Only! HORACE WATERS & CO.'S New FAVORITE" Organ, &Q Boxed and Shipped with Stool and Book for lJ W 5 OCTAVES, 13 STOPS, (all of practical ate,) 5 SETS OF REEDS, (ma King a grana loau ui IT octave of reeds.) TWO SWELLS Tke Bey Appeal 10 tbc Power. Tunis, May 12. The Bey will send by the station steamer leaving herr V - night a dispatch to the powers, point ing to the increased dangers entailed byv the unexpected advance of the The nUsianippi River Commiwiiou. New Orleans, May 12. Maj. B. M. Harrod, Judge Taylor, of Indiana, and Prof. Mitchell, of Boston, members of the Mississippi Riv6r Commission, ar rived yesterday evening by steamboat, while other members of the commis sion, lien. A. liiimer, en. u. r. Comstock, Maj. Chas. R. Suter, Captain .Tas. B. Oainn and Lieut. S. S. Leach, all of the engineer corps of the United States Army, stopped at Vicksburg. At the session of the commission held on board of the government boat Octa via. at Vicksburff. for the purpose of devising plans for the disposition of $1,000,000, appropriated by the last Con gress for the improvement of the Mis sissippi River, it was decided that the channel at Plum Point, near Osceola, Ark., and the channel opposite Lake Providence, La., should be improved. The commission discussed other works of improvement, but no action was taken. The meeting adjourned until some time in June, no date being de termined upon. A Brutal Outrage. Cincinnati, May 12. A dispatch from Burton, W. V a, reports that a few nights since four men broke into the house of Mr. McMasters, a newly married man, seized and bound him and then in his presence indecently assaulted his wife. Brant, Oneal and Jno. McGaffy have been arrested as the perpetrators. Great excitement Lamp & Houe-Furnishing Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. - -kt 1, Koa 1 Dv the nnpTnpr.tPfl ndvanon of t.hn I mo perpetrators, Gov. Cornell, of isew iU1 ' , JjFrench.and requesting, the powers to Prevails and lynching is openly spoken rV , . i.:' t f vy ! ?K . BTOFOBD JJLUK ASD IBOH 8FBIKOS WlTBB AMD MASS. Tne great tonic and alterative contains rwwo u muca iron ana nity per cent, more atom tauna than any "alum and Iron mass" known. tusi ine uung lor the "spring weakness" now so standing. w" untinn fueu,ttiiu rrquesuugaiae powers 10 signed & procbtmationcaning Attenwou, 1 , mf!aSuies to; i,,dme the French airninst lotteries and in- government to define its intentions tructing district attorneys to eniorw the law against them. There is no tellta how much these swindling con cerna take In from gullible South ernerst and state its complaints against him.' , M Rnustan.the Prench consul, has notified the Bey '.that if the Turkish shina of war arrive at Galatta. French troops will immediately occupy KKI0 ' SV189 ot anT 81 Tunis. " .. - . 1 majll-tf w , . ... J, Brook i & Co. My store Is 145 ft. lonz on the first floor and 140 ft on the second, and I carry an IMMENSE STOCK OF WELL-SELECTED- IF ID KM IDE IE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. (full organ and knee swells,) OCTAVE - COUPLER, (which doubles the power,) SUB-BASS. 8ent on trial for IS days, and freight paid both ways if not satis- lactorr. Do not bar any Orean advertised five sets of reeds unless it has 17. octares of IUeda, Chittrated Catalogue mailed free. caution,-; (i L This Great and Special on one of the handsomest lost complete Oi Catalogue. TheCi WAUiCT, WELL J9 ns in our SE is solid MADS AXJ. hiohxt tinishid. and t lUriE is rich and ev EET With GREAT VARIETY andpowiR. The thirteen 81op3 are: Diaparon, Duk'iam Principal, Hautboy, Flate.Clarionet, Celeste, Octave -Coupler, Sub Bas, Echo, Dulcet, Vox Humana and LaBrilUnt We warrant this Organ to be firit class in every res Feet, and guarantee it for six yearn to give entire satisfaction. It is tie Greatest Bargain eierdercl Rnv of n reliable nOIIEC- HORACE WATEKi phas now been in busi ness IOr Tamil-"- years and sold nearlv 50,000 Pianos nd Organs, and all A full line of nil line TK octaves, Rosewood case, carved legs, Ivory keys. overstrnng bass, full 01 QQ rlAHUO Iran frame, Agraffe and all improvements, With stool, cover and book, sent j iu w onflfUeaoWalforonly nlAr. Have received a full line of SEASONABLE GOODS. REFRIGERATORS, ICE CHESTS WATER COOLERS, BABY CARRIAGES, FLY FANS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS. A large stock of TBIPPLE-PLATED SILVEB-WAHE TBIPPLE-PLATED SILVER-WABE Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Cutlery of all grades. Lowest market prices. We will sell goods as low as Northern houses, and COFFINS OFFINS AND AND CASKETS. ASKBTS. Mention this paper. aprl P dftw4w Thos. W. Andrews, formerly with Mr. a. Nichols, is now with me. E.M. ANDREWS, (Successor to E. G. Rogers.) WHOLESALE & RETAIL FURNITURE DEALER apr23 WiLL DIIPl IHITF ANY BILL. J2ffliA?.? . , . - .. I StMiImi IMS t 1000 kaskds wltk B,'i'v,1 A lot of slightly Imperfect Stone -China jriaies, no per aoi Dinner oz. Handled Teas. &oe Der sea. vinergooasquauy low, . . marl,. 1;,. - - . ; ; - '-''?.''"' roU bhI. Mt flurT ul puty. It tk frm 10 toss parent. UrniwTxiM mt other Mill aot nri.f mr BUe. AddMM - .... . u ru o-ii mil Staaat whfeh km ' mm i with achate ftr iriaaimc eon meal. BMpeetrally yean. OT33-1 , " A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicines, ALLEN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES Patented Oct 16, 1876. One Box, No. 1 will cure any case In four days or less. No. 2 will core the most obstinate case, no mat ter of how long standing. t No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba, or oil or sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. on receipt of price. For tunnei particulars sena ior circular. P.O. Box 1633. J. C. ALLEN CO., decl7 eod6m 83 John St New York. Mines, Mining and Mineral Lands WANTED IN NORTH CAROLINA. ADDRESS, with full particulars and samples of ore, prepaid. Hw Mining Engineer, 176 Broadway, N.Y. mayl law.lmo Z.!v.TTS.J' . rimrw MOO hands, as thei XTVTrrT, r; .i ... ll mM mot replsee thai ! "7.. t iuw ib Ire times the ee HONEST7-: Tw i s t Chew.!. g;T Ueco companied with out Honest 1" copy-righted label which will be found on head oi orery dox. Manufactured only by SBRQWN BBOH ieb20-2w y Herr?" ,7mst0lt, N. C. Ginger, Bneha, .a-tofeR? many other ot tne dsi bhiu. . ul binei so skillfully in Parker's Gingm Tome to make it the g ret tost Blood Punllor and , Bert Health and Strsartk Restorer oror . It cures Dyspepsia. Bheumstisin, NoBi9'.. Sleepleoon ail f&,r Bowels, Lungs, Liver. Kidneys, Uriosry urge andallr-em.ls Cemplsints.j . If you are wasting away w ":er what fhToHicto-dav. Nomstterw"- t RememW! Th Tootc ?B7cnurely itthn Kill rin V miUivm'2' ' .nH different from Bftter .Gineer JPHtSl other Tonics, and combm-Jc ail. Ruv a soc bottle of yoofwBS None rnuiae without our s. wrappeV. IT PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM S.Wwr-i marl tf - Contractor Wanted rpHE LUTHERAN CONGBEGATI0N of COT 1 cord. N. C., desttes to erert ""gJS uding church at once, and Invites bids for uie of the same; the material to be of the Quality, the work to be first elass in ever of lar. ana the whole to to Jpl'uired. Com Octcber. 1881. Bfen by ap plete plans and speclficatloas bids wiU plying to the undereed, to whom an to ke sent Bids desired hnamefflawiy. lggl. be closed within three .lLmaN, : mayS-dlmo
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1881, edition 1
2
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