Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 29, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL ffl TfiLLlUfiNCE. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1831. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. MAS03J10. Phalanx Lod&i Na 81, A. 1. 4 A. M. -Regular meeting every second and lourth Monday nights. EXCTL8IOB Lodok Na 261, A. F. ft A. 1L Reg ular meeting every first and third Tuesday nights. Chablottk Chaptsr No. 89. R. A. M. Regular meeting every second and fourth Friday nights. Chaklotte CojoiAifDABT No. 2, K. T. Regular meeting every first aud third Thursdays. IKl- OF S3L. Kktouts op Honor, -Regular meeting every second and lourth Thursdays. Knights of PtTHXAS. Regular meeting nlghta first and tlilrd Wednesdays, 7 o'clock p. m. at Ma sonic Temple Hall. X. O. O. IF1 charlottk Lodo No. 88. -Meets every Mon day night Mecklenburg Declaration Lod&b Na 9. Meets every Tuesday night. Dixik Lodoi No. 108. Meets every Thursday night. Catawba Rrvia Encaxpmint No. 21. Meets First and third Thursday nights In each month. Index to New Advertisements, without a s'gnature-Hargraves & Wllhelm. Furniture it M. Andrews. HO .TIE PENCILING. Luther Benson is warranted to speak 200 words to the minute. j"Col. Wm. Johnston and Jno. T. Sciienck addressed an anti-prohibition meeting at Sardia' church yesterday. Senator Z. B. Vance and Maj. C. Duwd leave to-day for the Caswell cen tennial celebration. E3fWe have been informed that the fattier of J. H. Van Ness, of this city, died at his home in Johnsontown, Va , on last Sunday morning, 24th inst. Under the vagrant act "Five Points" has been depleted of its popu lation. This is hard on the -Points," but it is good news for the people of the city. fjgr Benson's description of a con vention is rich. He says they meet iirst and then they whereas, and after they have whereased for half an hour then they resolve. CigrThe prohibition managers state that they had arranged for Mr. Luther Benson to speak in the opera house and were afterwards refused the house by the manager. jBen Brown, colored, was yester day bound over to court for drawing a pistol uuon an officer of the law in the discharge of his duty. He was com mitted to jail in default of the bond. USTMessrs. Hargraves fc Wilhelm re quest us to say that they have received a postal card without a signature. If this item should happen to fall under eye of the writer, who will never get an answer, he will know the reason why. We are indebted to Gen. D. H. Hill, formerly a citizen of Charlotte, but now president of the Arkansas In dustrial University, at Fayetteville, Ark., for a copy of the ninth annual catalogue of that institution. It shows an attendance of 441 students, repre senting nearly every Southern State, and the statistics indicate undoubted success and prosperity. North Caroli na feels honored in that its president is a North Carolinaian of good stock, and a representative of which she need not feel ashamed. His many friends here wish the old General continued suceess in his chosen calling. A Rorolatlonaxy Relic. It may be interesting to people of this section to read that when Gen. Greene retreated after the battle of Guilford Court House he stopped tem porarily near Cascade, Pittsylvania county, Va., establishing a hospital there. 'A few days ago a graveyard containing the bones of many soldiers of the Revolution was discovered on the Dan, near Cascade. Action of the Coroner's Jury. Ephraim Johnston and Adam Springs, two colored men, were arrested yester day and committed to jail by order of the coroner's jury empanelled to inves tigate the circumstances of the. death of Andy Beatty, who was found dead on the track of the Air-Line Railroad on the morning of the 20th of July. The jury were in session all day yester day, and late in the afternoon this or der was issued as the result of their aeliberations. The proceedings were conducted with closed doors, and as their investigations have not yet been brought to a close the grounds upon which the above step was taken have not been divulged. At Home and Abroad. The August number of this North Carolina publication is on our table. It is published at Wilmington under the comprehensive title of a "Monthly Journal of General Literature and In formation' and a glance at its pages will convince the most skeptical that it is not a misnomer. Unfortunately for ventures of this kind, Southern literary publications have failed heretofore for lack of patronage, but this one seems to have a vim on the part of its editors which indicates financial life and use fulness. It is published by Rev. G. D. and Misses Lisette & Florence Bern heim, editors and proprietors at 62.50 per annum, Over in GaatoD, It is said Gaston county, North Caro lina, contains more Whiskey distilleries than any county in the United States, and it is accordingly predicted that her people will vote strong against prohi bition. The result of the anti-prohibition meeting at Gastonia yesterday don t seem to predict any such conclu sion. The attempt was made, as we learn by a correspondent who lives on the spot, to get up a grand rally to hear Messrs. Shober, and Price, the auti-p.ro-Rlbition champions.' Result; 2 whites and 2$ colored, at least hlf of whom were prohibitionists who were attract ed out of curiosity, No ladies were present. Our correspondent predicts that the anti-prohibitionista will be beaten bad ly in their stronghold. speaking at the Mint Yard Yesterday A large crowd gathered at the Mint i aid yesterday afternoon to hear the views of Dr. Wells Brown upon prohi bition. Dr. Brown is a dignified look ing colored man and a very Im pressive sneaker. He depicted in a for cible manner the evils of intemperance, and its enmity especially to the best in terests of his race. He told them that the talk about their liberties being in jeopardy was the cant of self-interested men, who sought their own advance ment to the destruction of the truest and best liberties. He told- them that the Northern people, who had made they might rely'upori thfe fatCt a surt 111 . -1 V S'A.W ll indication that the prohibition bill was ho invasion of theft1 legitimate rights, ne was listened to attentively tj his aMdience, an4 'toade aatlhg impre- Mr. Luther Benson also addressed them for a short time ia his inimitable manner. great sacrifices to establish theirs be cty, a slower had aent hirn down hee W iq the preacher1 CaUSA nf nrhhinittM in r r1a Krnrivnnit I Ho AVr.it i PROHIBfTlOIf lit EASIEST. more InvBilen of Personal Liberty Wawei Down la Georgia. A correspondent of the Atlanta Con stitution writes that paper an article on the subject of prohibiting the "hip pocket" business, which we commend to Charlotte readers. He says: If our Legislature is open to a sug gestion, I hope they will hear the fol lowing and act accordingly. If there is any one thing that calls more loudly for "prohibition'! than another in this land to-day, that thing is the barbarous practice of carrying deadly weapons particularly "pistols." The man who habitually carries a pistol is, at heart, a cowardly bully, little better than a car nivorous beast, and he ought to be treated as an enemy to his kind and put out of all possibility of doing in jury to his fellow-man. The place for such a man is the penitentiary, and the main fact of his having a pistol on his person ought to be sufficient evidence to convict him of intent to commit murder before any j ury of the land. It ought to be "prima facie" evidence that the man is half savage, and therefore ought not to run at large. The same motion which prompted him to carry a pistol is identical lv the same that prompted him to use it, and that which prompted him to use it is the brutal de sire of a wicked heafrt to kill somebody. But as all know, the horrible evils of this practice, as well as its rapid in crease, and it is useless to dwell on these. The question is: What is the reme dy ? Prohibition and penal enactments first, prohibit the manufacture of pis tols in the State; second, prohibit the traffic in pistols in toto, except by State and municipal officials for police pur- os68 ; third, make it a felony punisha le by imprisonment without any "ifs or ands" or alternative fines which is only another way for saying that a man who has money may be permitted to commit a crime, by paying a certain Erice for the privilege, while a poor man as to go to prison for the same offense. This is our remedy, and one that could not possibly work harm to any interest, public or private. For when you come to think of it seriously you will see that there is no earthly use for any man's ever manufacturing a pistol, and there is no earthly use of a man's own ing one. The only excusable circum stance under which a pistol can be said to be of special use is to keep in your house to guard against burglars, but even for this purpose there is no need to have a pistol. A double-barrel gun is a thousand times better, because much more sure. For all purposes of defense or protection of life or proper ty, the shot-gun is vastly superior, and as these are the only possible witnessep, when any one will presume to say that a pistol might be of any real use, it might be admitted that there is no rea son .why their sale and manufacture should not be summarily and positively prouiuiteu oy ootn state ana national legislation. One of the chief duties de volving on a legislator his first and highest duty is to enact such measr ures as will give the greatest security and protection to human life, and I ask the members of our present Legisla ture, in all seriousness, if they feel that they are discharging their duty to their constituents and to civilization to sit quietly by and see the continued man ufacture and sale of these deadly, mur derous weapons, which are made and sold and bought expressly for the pur pose of killing men and women and for nothing else, as a general rule ? A Relic of the Bygone. Mr. B. S. Bennett, a farmer near the city, whileplowing turned up a gold breast pin. It bears on its face the words "Philanthropic Society, 1807. Aude Sapere" And on the reverse side the initial letters "J. H.W." The supposition is tnat it belonged to some old Chapel Hillian. The finder is will ing to turn it over to any one who can prove a claim to it Anyone having a catalogue of the university for 1807 could 8atisy curiosity on the point as to wno J. M. w. is or was. One of Benson's Hit. Here is one of Benson's : "And then a little fellow with his hair parted in the middle and a forehead about as broad as my two fingers,. squares him self before me and says: Why don't you do like me, Benson ? Why don't you control yourself? Why, look: at me, l can drink whiskev with out getting drunk I" And then Benson: "Say, see here young fellow, when you pour whiskey down a man it hunts for brains and ot course if he hasn't got any it doesn't hurt him." . Important Discovery iu the Wttrd- Bonanza mine From a letter received here we learn that Mr. Muffly, an eminent practical miner, has discovered on the Ward-Bonanza mining property in Davidson county, formerly known as the Ward Mine, a large quantity of what is known on the Pacific slope as "shale," which denotes the presence, in close proximi ty, of a substratum of what is also called water-worn pebbles, easily reached by sinking a shaft, which is now beine done. This "water-worn pebbles" out West, it is said, sometimes yield thousands of dollars per ton. and the yield under all circumstances is enormous. This substance now ascertained to be what is known in mini riff parlance as "shale' is what has eeuerally been regarded here as broken down slate. And while this is and has been yielding gold in handsome Quantities, Its value is great ly enhanced bv deuxiUnc the nearnrea- Smeetof the rjebWeS White these sur face deposits ar exwnswe . ana xicn. the veins from which; they come are verv farce and'trcir in silver, gold- and lead. One. we learn, is sixty" feet wide upon tbesnrf ace, assaying from $17 to $65 per ton in silver, and while the former will be exhausted in time, the latter is inexhaustible. Treatment Of nithsp Hood. The following from the Democrat, exhibits how the colored people show their gratitude to such leaders as Bish'- nn Hood : liTlit,l1M 1Trrr cava that. r. one of his appointments pear Pineyiile, this countv, this week, he found about ftno necroes gathered together. He told them that he would first preach a ser mon and then would talk to them in favor of temperanoe. After he got throucrh preach inc. he savs he began a temperance talk, when two-thirds of the nesrroes left the house, and some of them rocked it while he was speaking, and otherwise behaved in a disgraceful manner. That's the way the deluded, vicious creatures act, and it is a very nonr return for the money that has hAPn firnanded bv white people for their education and elevation. It is vrv nnnr cratltuae lo sucn men ui their own race as Hood, who has work QnH Ann mitch for their benefit Tbev are willing for men like Hood to lead them in matters of religion, or when it comes to a question of politics purely, but when they are called on to a Aftid a orreat moral problem like the subject of prohibition -HWQ and eon ihu rAltolo-politioal leader treated to at rocks, ana ' ail oecause ton trWvk what they considered side of the controversy. At ordinary electI6ns the cdiored peo ple ot the state used to votihe white man, when the'polittcai Unes are drawn, 'but it does seem somewhat hard that the race line shall still be drawn when the question of prohibi tion is presented. The time will come when things will not always be thus. The Comet "G. The new comet or comet "C" was seen at the Naval Observatory, Wash ington, yesterday morning and again this morning. The Star reporter was on the ground as usual this morning to find out all about it. "I believe Prof. Eastman saw it last night," said Prof. Hall. "It is quite a good little comet." Having received thi3 endorsement of the comet from Prof. Hall, the reporter looked up Prof . Eastman. "Yes, I saw it last night, or rather this morning," said that astronomer. "I had only five minutes in which to observe it on ac count of the clouds, and of course did not see very much. I expect it will be visible to the naked eye soon in about ten days." "Is it as much of a comet as the other?" "That cannot be told yet" "Will we have as fine opportunities of observing it?" "It will not go so far north as the other. We will be able to see it by-and-by early in the evening in the west, and early in the morning in the east" "Has it a tail?" "Yes, it has something of a tail, which will grow more distinct." The comet is labelled as comet "C," being the third comet discovered this year. The comet up by the pole star is comet "B ." "We have to indicate them that way," said Prof. Eastman, "as there is some doubt as to who discovered the large comet" Luther Benson Last Night, Charlotte people, usually so indiffer ent in regard to speech-making, turned out liberally to hear Mr. Luther Ben son last night, until the open space in front of the court house was packed and the crowd extended beyond the sidewalk out into the street. Few who heard him the night before missed the opportunity to hear him a second time, and numbers of others to whom the re port of his extraordinary powers for pleasing and holding an. audience had become communicated came to swell the audience. The speaker seemed to appreciate the compliment and be spurred by it to do his best He fully redeemed his promise to say nothing that he had said upon the former occasion and nothing but what would also be better than anything he had before said. Indeed his resources for novel and entertaining ideas and il lustrations seemed to be replenished as fast as they were drawn upon, and literallypoured out their treasures with out restraint or diminution. Better still, however, is his power of gliding almost imperceptibly into pathos and the glittering shower of words, in which these gleams of genuine elo quence are clothed. His mission here undoubtedly resulted in great good to the cause of prohibition. Never dwel ling on one point long enough to raise a suspicion of his audience tiring, he held them to the end and all felt re luctant when the end came. A dozen such speakers in the State would go far to put the result of the August election out of doubt Dr. Wells Brown made a short talk after Mr. Benson finished. Transfers of Real Estate for July Harriet W. Reading to Sifford & Freeland, city lots. H. L. Hunter to G. A. Baker, tract I. Osborne, city of land. M. A. Osborne to F. lots. H. T. Capps to H. L. Hunter, tract of land. Commercial National Bank to Albert Torrence, house and lot in the city. Jno. B. Gibson to F. J. Knox, tract 01 land. W. Brown to F. J. Knox, tract of land. B. H. Moore to Josiah Orr, tract or land. A. H. Tate to M. C. Tate, city proper ty-. Jno. L. $rown, trustee, to a., x . elev ens, tract or land. M. E. Alexander, Sheriff, to Annie Brown, tract of land. M. A. Osborne to K s. severs, tract of land. T. L. Alexander and Walter Brem, executors, to R. Barringer, realty. J. S. M. Davidson to J. L. Stockton, tracts of land. M. W. Hutchison to V. C. Barringer, tract of land. J. A. Frazier to E. T. Henderson, tract of land. G. W. Davis to Peter Conder, tract of land. Peter Conder to G. W. Davis, tract of land. Traders National Bank, or Charlotte, to Elizabeth Wilev. tract of land. C. L. Torrence to It. M.Jamison tract of land. When fold blasts Mow. or when summer neat and dust parch our throats, "Hud Punch" is eaually aeoeotable. With hot water it far excels ordinary toddies, and It is unequalled with One ice, lemonade, milk, etc It makes a splendid "ntgbt cap" taKen upon going y ueu. jurcy iy iu imw ness. Sold by dealers generally. Trade supplied at manufacturers, prices by Wil son 4 Burwell, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Trade street, Charlotte, N. C. See Here. Von are sick: well, there is lust one remedy that -will enre vou berond possibility of doubt It it's liver or kidney trouDie, consumption, ayspepsia, debility. Wells' Health Benewer is your hope. SI. Druggists. Depot, John EL McAden, unarione. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH JULY 28. 1881 PBODUCK tut.ttwork Noon Flour steady: Howard street and Western super $3.50a4.25, extra $4.50a5.25, family 85.ft0a6.50; city mills - super $3-60a4 60, intra 3U.7Rafi.25. lamlly 6.75a7.0O: Bio brands S6.5Oa.02, Patapsco family 7.25. Wheat Southern ' red 1.2lal.24. amber 123a.26. Corn Southern white 62, yeuow&. . BALTnioHS riigni uais western wniie 43340 An mixMi 41a42. Pennsylvania 45. Provisions messnork 18 50a 18-7 5 new ; bulk meats hwvM shoulders . clear sides . ditto packed Tttminiiibacon snouiuers SM.ciear riDsiaes itm, ham, 1 'X lUa 1 'Aili Tjrd reflud tierces 124. Cofles Bio cargoes ordinary to. fair 9I4alH4. Sugar A soft 9. Whiskey l.liwu.iz. CtkotkwatiFIoui family 5.75a6.00, fancy fi.90a6.50. Wneat No. 2 red winter l.l9a.2l. Corn at 60l&al. Oatt at 42. Pork at SI 8.25. Lard at Ulfe. Bulk meats snoulders 7.00, ribs 9.50; bacon shoulders 7, ribs , clear aides 10 Whiskey at l.Oy. Sugar hards lo&hall. New Orleans 81fca83fi. Hoes -commoa and Ugbt o-zoaa. 4tj. pacaing ana ouicners o.zoa 7-00. Nxw York Southern flour steady; eommon to (air extra 5-26a76, good to choice 5.soai.5l'. Wheat ungraded spring 86a 1.06. Com ungraded 46a58. Oats 451 for No. 3. Cof- lee tuo cargoes vyiaizvi; ougar iair ui Kuoa rennina 7 1-1 6a. Drime: refined standard A tm. Molassea iew Orleans auaoo, rono tuco SAaHH. Bbsin 2.0fia207Vi. Turpentine 41 Wool domestic neece B4a45. Duneo zua4U. unwashed 12a82. Texas 14a30. Pork at 18 25 middles long clear m, short clear iu, long and short . Lard 12.00. COTTON. Galvxstom Firm ; middling lilt: low mlddl'g lOuc; good ordinary 9140; net recta loo; gross ; sales 284; stock 25,616; exp'ts coastwise 816; to Great Britain ; continent. Norfolk Firm: middling lie; net receipt 16; gross ; stock 2.979; exports ooastwlse 887; sales 68; exports to Great Britain. Baltmohx Firm: mid 11 11-1 60: low taldd' lie; good ordln'y 0 1816c: net reeks 218; gross 429: sales : stock l.Owlt xporu eoastwise 75; spinners 88; exports to Great Britain to continent - bobtok yuiet; middling ue; tow middling; Hue: good1 ord'r 10c: net reoalnts 832: sroas 478; sales : stock 9890; exports 'to Great Britain -r-; to jrrance. '.) ' Wnjaweroa-Mrm; mauling lOtte: low mid dling lQo; gooJT ordinary 4c; "receipt 20; gross J sales ; stock 952; exports eoast- VT.se ; vo yrea muam. middling Hike; good ordinary (Ac; pet receipts 670-gross sales 417;: spinners ,855: stock 4,126: exports to Great Britain . Savaxh ah Steady ; middling. 11c: low mldd'g i 10fe&; food ordinary 9a: net receipts 498; JroSs - ; sales 50: stock 4,874: exp. ooast wlse iOtfi to urea snuuu i wiuuwui Nxw OBUUBBTlnn; mldd'g ll$e; low mid dling 10; good ord'y W4c; net reeelpU 933: gross 1.066; sales 2,160; stock 74.757; exports to Great Britain ; to coastwise. JIOHTLS-Unn; middling : ilej low middling lOfee; good ordinary 8te;.Jt Jecelpts 164; grow ; sates 250; stock 3,917; exp. eoast 163; France ; to Great Britain. 1 ' Mmcphb Steady; middling nucr receipts 6; shipments 396; sales 800; stock 1 1.049. ACBOTTi-Quiet; middling 10c; low nM "ling 10&8 -.. good ordinary 9 Vie; receipts 77; itpments ; sales 13 CHABU8TOH Quiet; middling 10e; low mid dling lOe; good ordinary 10c.; net receipts 56; gross ; sales 25: stock 969? exports ooastwlse 83 : Great Britain continent. Nsw Tobk Cotton firm; sales 1,703; mWMiw uplands Hie; middling Orleans 12c; net receipts 27; gross : consolidated net recti 8,179; exports Great Britain 1,062; continent 816; France 589. Ltvxbpool Noon cotton market now firmer; middling uplands 6 11-1 6d; mM. Orleans tVtytd; ales 12,000, speculation and export 1,000; Re ceipts .100, American 4 950. Uplands low mid dling elause: July delivery 6 18 16a27 32d. July and August do, August and September do, Septem ber and October 6al3 32d, October and Novem ber 6 8-82d, November and December 6 l-82a l-16d January and February d. Futures Btrong. Ltvxbpool. 5 p. m. Sales of American cotton bales. Upland low middling clause: July delivery 6 27-32d. July and August do, August and September do. Futures steady. rUTUBJCS Nxw York Futures closed firm. Sales 84. 000. July ll.9Sa.95 August beptember - ll.86a.87 October 10.70a.71 November 10.49a.50 December 10.49a.6O January 10.61a.62 February 10;78a.74 March 10.86a.87 April 10.97a.99 FINANCIAL. NxwYobx Money 1.02lAa3. Kxchange 4.83 Governments strong; new 6's 1.014. Four and a half per cents 1.1414- Four per cents 1.161. State bonds dull. Nxw Tobk 1 1 a. m. The stock market opened firm. Stocks closed strong. New York Central 1.43lfa Erie 43 Lake Shore 1.24 Illinois Central 1.87 Nashville and Chattanooga 77 Louisville and Nashville 1.024 Pittsburg. 1.40 Chicago and Northwestern 1.2014 " preferred.... 1.89 Wabash, St Louis t Pacific 51 4 Do preferred 89 Memphis and Charleston 72to Bock Island 1.88 Western Union 88 Alabama Class A, 2 to B 7d " Class A, small 81 Class B, 6's 92 Class C,4's 821A Sub-treasury balances Gold $73,07 1.997 Currency.... 5,658,280 CITY CUTTOW MARKST. 'Jyiricx or run 0BKnvfc.t. I ih uLOTTK. J ly 29. 18H1. t The market eftra;tr closed unlet Ucchanetd Good Middling 11 Strictly middling 10 Middling 10 Strict low mldd 11 nf 1 QlA Low middling. 10 Tinges , 9a Lower grades Ua8 Receipts yesterday, 27 bales. Charlotte Produce Market. JULY 28. 1881. BUYING PRICKS. Cobh. per bush'l 80a85 Mxal, " 72fta75 Wheat, " 1.10al.25 Bkams, white, per bushel 1.25a.50 Pxas. Clay, per bash. 90al.00 Lady. 1.50 White, " 75a80 8.25 Floub Family Extra. 8.00 2.75 50a55 Super Oats, shelled Drikd Faun Apples, per lb Peaches, peeled 41fea6 15a20 7al0 8a5 unoeeiea. Blackberries... PoTATOKa Sweet Irish 60a75 .50al.75 BUTTIB North Carolina. 20a25 15al8 Iogs, per dozen. fOULTBT Chickens Spring 25a30 I5al8 DUCKS Turkeys, per tt Geese 25a27 85a40 5a6 Bxkf, per lb., net Mutton, per lb., net. Fork, " .. WHOLESALE. Bulk Meats Clear Bib Sides. 9U.a9?i COFFXX Prime Rio 14&WV Good. 12ttal5 STRUT Sugar-house. 80 VOLASSXS Cuba 32a35 Sugar Syrup 35a50 Choice New Orleans 50a60 Common 40a45 Salt Liverpool fine I.00ai.25 coarse l.luai.Z5 8C GAB White lOallft Yellow 8al0 WHISKEY Corn, per gallon 81.aoa.40 Bye. " S1.25a3.00 Brandy Apple, per gallon. 52.TOa2.25 Peach, $3.50 Wrxs, Scuppernong, per gallon.. S1.00 BET AIL. 20 Labd, per lb. Tallow, per lb Radon 12M 8al0 N. C. hoa round 10a! 1 Hams, canvassed. 14al5 Bicx 8al0 Fruit Apples, Northern, per bbl 8.25a.50 " Mountain. " 8.00 Fish Mackerel No. 1 .1.26 " -No. 2 1.00 " -No. 8. 75 Codfish 15 CAbbagx, per ib 6 Without a Signature. WE received a postal, written on the 26, with out any signature. If this catches the eye of the one wno wrote it, they win please let us know wno tney are. July2 HAKGHAVJSH WILtLKLM. Finn H 11 II E. M. ANDREWS, (Successor to E. G. Rogers.) WHOLESALE BET AIL FURNITURE DEALER A full line ot Coins and Mete CONSTANTLY ON BAND. DON'T FAIL TO GlYE ME A CALL BEFORE BUYING. Upholstering and repairing done at the shop to connection with the store, Jul 29 Larie Anwals F CELEBRATED GRADES OF FLOUR WAVEKLY PATENT, WAVERLY FANCY WAVERLY EXTRA, WAVERLY FAMILY VA. BOLTED MEAL IN 2 BUSHEL WHITE SACKS. A Fine Lot of New Hams. JUST THINK: ONE CAR LOAD Delicious Georgia Melons, FRESH AND GENUINE, EVERY DAY! Large Arrivals of FRESH IRISH POTATOES, LEMONS, ORANGES, PEACHES, TOMATOES, CANTALOUPES, and Fresh Vegetables of all Descriptions. In addition, we have weekly shipments of Mott's Celebrated Sweet Cider, NXW IRISH POTATOES. ASPINWALL BANANAS, GA. WATERMELONS, FBESH PEACHES, TOMATOES, ETC. JUST RECEIVED, A NEW LOT OF MACKEREL, IN PACKAGES OF ALL SIZES. WI KEEP IN 8TOCK A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY GROCERIES FROM WHICH MERCHANTS CAN ALWAYS BE SUPPLIED AT 8HOBT NOTICE. (In Band: 1,000 Bosh. Cora. -AND L K our and Meal. GROCERIES! WdMilElS MOTE 0 . I r J WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CASE or OUK CELEBRATED Far superior in fit and quality to any other ever Introduced in tfds dry, sizes running front 18 to 80. ALSO, A BEAUTIFUL In various styles at exceedingly low prleea. Look at our beautiful PRINTS, Just received, only 7 Per yBitL, ! 'i. -f H. MORRIS &.BRO. un2 roddi am - - W4 are dally adding New WILL BE FOUND ON . OUR PRICES ARE NEW LOT OF LAWNS AND DOMESTICS, Just Received. CLOSING OUT OUR FITE AND TEN CENT COUNTERS. Special attention given to orders by mail. i r-8TBICTLT CASH and ONE PRICE. JulylT $$lstzWxuzons. THOMASVILLE FEMiLE COLLEGE, SATlDSOlf, If. C. The 25th annual session begins August 31st Ten teachers. Better prepared than ever for the best work. Offers every advantage of the most thorough and liberal course In Literature, Music and Art, at rates lower than any equal school In the State. Board and literary tuition from $80 to $73.50 per term. See Catalogue. 3uly22.fl2wks.wlmo H.W. BEINHABT, Principal. Union High School (MALE AND FEMALE) EAST BEED, YADKIH 00., H. 0. Next session opens August 4, 1881. Professor T. S. Whlttington, A. M., principal. Departments Collegiate, Commercial, Normal and Civil Engi neering. Term, twenty weeks. Board from $4 to $6 per month. Tuition from $8 to $16 25. East Bend is 22 miles northwest from Winston, and 7 miles south of Pilot Mountain. For partic ulars address the principal at East Beml. Julyl3,4w CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. A DESIRABLE residence, three blocks from the public square In Charlotte, will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms to the right kind of a purchaser. The dwelling is on a fulllot. has nine comfortable rooms, brick kitchen, fine well of wa ter, etc. The house Is admirably adapted for the residence oi a lawyer, doctor or preacher, having an admirable library or study room, built for the purpose. For furthsr particulars, price, terms. etc. apply at THIS OFFICE. uiy20,dtl la' E.I rsa JAS. F. JOHNSTON, General Agent for BAY STATE ENGINES FOB NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA, Every Engine sold giving perfect satisfaction. State Agent for the Medart Pat ent Cold Rolled Wrought Rim Pulleys the lightest, strongest and most durable and cheapest pul ley now made. Hot Boiled, polish ed Shafting assorted sizes. Saw Mills, Saws and Belts, complete, with Llddell's celebrated Ratchet Head Blocks. The Boss Press. The best Bhur. Com and wheat mills complete. Peerless Threshers and Separators. Brown cotton gins, feeders and condensers. State agent for the Perry Boyce Reap er, the lightest draft and most do rable machine In the market Also, Wood's Reapers and Mowers,- every machine warranted. Jet pumps and in spirators. PIPING ANDPIPE TONGS, FULL STOCK OF Carriages, Phaetons mi Baggies, And the celebrated CORTLAND SPRING WAGON. The public Is invited to examine my stoek. Par ties wishing to buy machinery are especially re- tnested,to get my pages eivre buying I have inst taken the ai" n-y for the celebrated Daniel Pratt Cotton Gin, t:c lest gm by adds now made. Come and. see u. Washington .and Lee University. CRN. 6.W. C LEE. Prest. nnHOROUGHinsirneHon in Languages, Litera- m a t a a -a. wre ana Doeace, mu m wo vY"Cri loeatwOB In Um Valley of Viivlnia. Expenses iot 9 Bepwmnerio, W V 'XSZSSi1?. T.Vk. tulr9.eodimo Leiflngfon, Va. NOTICE. W0TBIK C. BATLBOAD. 1 OynCBATOlIOS.GMl'l.FB'T ,PA8S. Atfl, ' tSAIJBBvBT, JUiy 141SIH. f 0' N and after Monday, the 18th inst, the pas- senger trams on uus roaa win run tnrougn to French Broad Depot, t e., Alexanders, 10 miles west ot AshevUle. Connecting lines are re quested to piaoe on sate ncKetsto jrrenen tsroaa. Fare from Salisbury flrst class $6.10; second class S5.40. From Btatesville first class 85.10; second S4 45. J. R. MACMURDO, lulyl9,2w , Gea'l Passenger Agent S " , 3 hut mm y1SA Wi TO m 4,C-i H--:,A ift H ASSORTMENQF. " '""s. A Fi?T ' Xalnen "Ulsters, L V" 1 - v. w a v T'k ' Goods to our stock. t- ' ' 'S A. . w MUd fc. EYKBT COUNTER. j ALWAYS. LOWEST RpDDICX&Cd oth Foreign aud Domestic, JU3T BECHVZDAT DrJ.H.McAdens Drug Store AR ITOGA "yiCHY. From Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A new water re- semDiing tne imported vicny. Becommenuea as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges tion, is a powerful tonic and strong diuretic- Also, Hathorn Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al terative and in all forms of dyspepsia. ALSO, CASES CONGRESS WATER, Q CASES BOCK BRIDGE ALUM, Q CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And a fuU supply of IMPORTED APOLLINARIS - AND Hunyadi Janos . Waters. : THE GREAT EDROPEAN NOVELTY ! H UNYADI TANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. AS A CATHARTIC: Dose: A wine glass full before breakfast ' f " t m.- r " TTiiT,t,t1l Tanna TUirntl T.lebUT'af- firms that its richness in aperient salts surpasses that of all ether known waters.'1 . The British Medical Journal-' uunyaui jhiiuh. The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." . , , . pros. Virchou), Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." Prof. Bamberger, Vienna"! have preacnoed these writers with remarkable success." Prof. Scanzoni. Wurszburg. I prescribe none but this." ' Prof. Lander Brunton, M. v., r. ts. "More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses them in efficacy." , .,.. pltal, Netley. "Preferred to Pullna and Frled- nensnau." JOHN H, McADEN, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist Sorth Tryon St, - - CHABLUTTJs, n. v,. DON'T GO TO SARATOGA When you can get water Just as fresh and ipark- iing as wnen u now irvm mo buiuib . JJ?" . .... ham ftlnMkr till tWHArVOM we receive iui wmoi m i which we return as soon as emptied to be rn'lea again every ww. , JrSnrfrHmist. fma4w if m'm- PrescrlpUons carefully prepared by experienced and competent dmglst. day,o up fnrnip Seed! Cd comjwtetttr(gilsii. dayjot hibi TarnipSeed! NEW CROP; 5 TURNIP SEED. RED OR PURPLE TOP, v WHITE FL.iT DUTCH, LARGS WHITE NORFOLK, POilERlNI KTH WHITE GLOBE WHITE EGG, ' - luntm.nt As t GOLDEN BALL, f . , . . YELLOW ABEBDEBK, BTJTA BAGr BLOOMSDALE SWlDDX OR tttVV?. LANDRETHfS SEED ARE ALWATS nAtr ' ) ? lit 11. ffUlUlvii v uv JalllQ. 1 - FRESH MINERAL WATER
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1881, edition 1
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