Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 9, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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V 4" VOL. XXVIII. BARGAINS CAN BE HAD IN r s AT- un29 JUST RECEIVED! 6i CENTS :a a h: GREAT Mac anaw aw ma Pepm & Cos YARDS ' " ; 1 '-r t ' I - - ' " -Tr-----, ' -' .-a ' m DAY :o: :o: WE make great II eduction la Many IJuc- of Good, aod alt the trade ! Make an Examination of OUR BB AINS before par chains EUewnere. Now in tbe Time to Bar LNEN LAWNS, AjnEBICAN nd SCOTCH OI.XfiHAins. Spring and Summer DUES GOOD. A Lot of Wen' and Boy' 8TKAW II ATS at First Gout. A Remnant Stock t CANE MAT TING very Cheap. Have Juut Received a lot of MOS QUITO CANOPIES and MOSQUITO NETTING by the Piece. We are Offering; Great Bargain, and you should not be iJow to avail Yourself of Them. T. Li. 8EIGLE & CO;. Ju!2 medical. Summer amis At this season, various diseases of the bowels are prevalent, and many lives are lost through lack of knowledge of a safe and sure remedy. Perry Davis' Pain Killer is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, etc., and is perfectly safe. Bead the following : BArNBRiDOB, N. T., March 22, 1881. Pebbt Davis Pain Killxb never faiU to afford instant relief for cramp and pain in the stomach. Joseph Bubditt. N1CHOLVTI.1.E, N. Y.. Feb. 2, 1881. The very belt medicine I know of for dysentery, cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Havo used it for years, and it is eure cure every time. Julius W. Dei. Moingona, Iowa. March 12, 1881. I have used your Pain Killer in severe cases of cramp, colicand cholera morbus,and it gsvealmost Instant relief. L. E. Caldwell. CABWE8TTLLE, Ga., Feb. 28. 188L For twenty years I have used your Pain Killkb In my family. Have used it many times for bowel complaints, and it aheayi cure. Would not feel saf a without a botUe in the house. J. B. Ivtts. Saoo, ME., Jan. 22, 188L Have used Pekry Davis' Pain Kilt.f.r for twelvo years. It is eafe, eure, and reliable. Ho mothAr should allow it to be out of the family. ft. I. Nates. ONTO) A, N. Y., Feb. 19, 18SL We began using it over thirty years ago, and it always (rives immediate reMS. Would hardly dare to go to bed without a bottle in thehonse. W. O. Bpebbt. Cowwatbobo. B. 0., Feb. 22, 1881. Nearly every family in this section keeps a bottle In the house. Da. E. Mobion. XT. 8. CONBTJLATE, Cbkfild, Rhenish PsuBsiA.Feb. 8, 1881. I have known Perry Davis' Pain Killer almost from the day it wag introduced, and after years of observation and utse I regard its presence in my household aa an indupmeabU 'necettily. 1. a Poteb, U. 8. Consul. Bubton-on-Trznt. Eng. I had bean several days" suffering severely from diarrhoea, accompanied, with intense pain, when I tried your Fain Killer, and found almost instant relief. H. J. Noone. 31 Montaotje 8T4 London, Eng. During; a residence of twenty-three years in India, I have given it in many cases of diarrhoea, dysen tery, and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give relief. B. Claridqs. No family can safely be without this invaluable remedy. Its price brings it within the reach of alL For sale by all druggists at 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle, PERKY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, K. L gept dVwsept&oet ROCKBRIDGE, VA., ALUM WATER, IOB more than half a century has grown steadl JU ly In reoute as a medicinal agent In a wide range of Chronic diseases. Multitudes of women can testify to Its unsurpassed efficacy In the relief and cure of those ailments peculiar to their sex. DYSPKPSIi In Its varied and most distressing forms Is cured. CHRONIC, BRONCHITIS, SCROFtJLA, CHRONIC DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY, yield most rapidly, and permanent cures result, t Bottled In Its natural state, direct from the Springs, which are beautifully located to Rock bridge county, Va.. and are open for the reception of visitors from June 1st to October 1st, each year; capacity, 1 ,000 guests. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. J. H. Mo ADEN and Dr. T. C. SMITH, Charlotte, N. C. marl 2 ly WHEELER & WILSON'S NEW NO, 8. Lightest Bnnng and Best Sewing Machine In the World. Try It before buying any other. AGENTS WANTED. Send for Terms and Price List Wueeler & Wilson Manufacture Co. RICHMOND VA. mayll Cleaveland Mineral Springs, OPENED MAY 16th, 1882. THK8E Springs are two miles from Shelby. 64 miles west of Charlotte, and within 1 mile of the Carolina Central Railway, running from Char lotte to Shelby. Hacks will be at the Springs' buuu uu arrival 01 every train. COLD AND WARM BATH3. White and Red Sulphur and Chalybeate Waters & cowling jusey iu kuuu oraer. a good string band secured for the season. Livery accommoda tions atrwsoea to uo utnei. fagr For further particulars address 8. McB. POSTON, mayl6 tf Proprietor. FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE. ft A favorite prescription of one of the .most noted and successful specialists In the U.S. "? ;bow reUred) for ticureof Xervoum Debility, m r lament. Wemltnrmm and ev. Bent inpZain sealed en Yeopv.ee. Druggists can AU It. Comal 1 Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo ANNOUNCEMENT. To the fours of the Sixth Congress ioaal District of North Carolina. Fallow Citizens : At the suggestion of a large number of friends, I hereby announce myself a candidate as a Representative for the Sixth Congressional District in North Carolina, , in ; the 48th Congress. In taking this step , I may be allowed to say that I am no office-seeker in the common acceptation of that term. For twelve years I have.pat behindjaoe the appeals 1 friends to Mrnri for sonje thingJ'Qi only take the course I have how, m obedience to what I believe to be thenSath of duty. I befieve it not to be an unworthy ambition to aspire, in a legitimate way to a position so high and exalted, and I fully concur in the opinion that ad vancement to political honors and sta tionshould depend upon the success of individual efiot$f and, that in propor tion as a man's integrity and worth is conceded, and his capacity recognized, in the same proportion may he hope for. tireferment and honor, if the matter be eft to the people themselves in their sovereignity. Bat in our . present con dition' the Tule of cliques and rings has been the bane of our polities. Un fortunately for us our elections tor several years have been controlled too much by caucus dictation. That the people will rise in their might and throw off the incubus in the coming contest I verily believe. That I may be an humble instrument in the hands of the people, and as a" co-laborer with them in the ensuing campaign I hum bly pray. I shall bear the banner of the freedom, liberty and sovereignty that belongs to the people under the consti tution, both of the State and nation, and I promise that it. shall not trajl in the dust. The people are honest and capable, and I firmly believe that the time has come in the history of our State When we shall require our politi cians to take higher grounds in the matter of the material and industrial development of the South at least, than we have ever done before. Too much heretofore our candidates for office have been chosen through the favorit ism of the cabal and the caucus, and that power has been exercised with despotic and tyrannical effect. The power of the ring begets other power, and this power draws to itself more power, aud before this combined power individual strength avails little. It is fn-quently assumed that the masses will submit to the dictation of the cau cus when its decrees are issued in the shape of a mandate, when no opportu nity has really been offered to ascertain the real wishes of the people. With such submission the true sovereignty of the people practically loses its value, and merely . registers the will of the With true resistance sucn power will be destroyed, the will of the people'UBJECT OF wu6ITWW. 1 1 A. ' - 1 -C J U 1 1 . fr win assert useii, aim we ouaii iciuiu once more to a government of the peo ple, by the people and for the people," In making an announcement of this kind it is proper that I should declare my convictions on -those public ques tions to be discussed during the politi cal campaign now about to begin. I believe in the integrity and honesty of the masses of the people. I believe they are competent to make an intelli gent choice between myself and what ever competitor I may find opposed to me arter tne campaign proper snail have been opened, and so believing I appeal directly to the vvoters of the dis trict, and whether I shall be elected or not I-shali how to the will of the voters of the district, given in a free and un- tramelled manner, and counted in a fair and impartial manner. And this eads me to discuss first one of the is sues that will be presented to the peo ple at the polls, and that is A FREE BALLOT AND A FAIR COUNT. Numerous irregularities are charged against election managers and judges of election in many parts of the coun try, with what justice I do not know, but I should be untrue to myself and untrue to those whom I propose to rep resent if elected, did I not place my self fairly upon the platform of abso lute tairness in elections to r.ne ena mat the precise will of the people shall be established in the count, so plainly that "he who runs may read," and I now give notice that only by such a process will I De counted out arcer tne people shall have spoken at that ballot-box "Which exesutes the freeman's nod, As lightning does the will of God." I have always been in favor of a free ballot and a fair count. The ballot-box is the palladium of civil liberty on the American continent, aim 11 hid cuuui does not manifest the fiat of the honest voters of the country our institutions are a sham, and the ballot-box a lie. Every freeman will at once recognize. the danger to the country in a polluted ballot-box. .Blind, unreasoning parti sanship is but a degree removed from tne insanity or a moD, ana n ic ever obtains control so as to enable it to stultify the ballot-box he who is guilty of the crime should be made to pay the penalty of the law. This view of the absolute freedom in elections, always within the due course of law, must commend itself to all, but especially to the intelligent, educated citizenship of the country, on which at last depends the freedom, the prosperity and perma nency of our republic. OOTINTY 6QYEXMMT. y Af teir"""X3cques Necker, the great French financier, had been banished from his government he retired to his Geneva home, and from the bosom of his retreat in the midst of the Alps, he predicted and proclaimed the dealipf civil liberty in France, whenever Tiny kind of a substitute was provided for popular elections. -Before the almost universal spread of education and intel ligence the appointment of those who executed the law of the ruler, might have been necessary ; and during the long existence of the feudal system, among civilized governments it was perhaps proper, but those who have studied the history of France and other modern governments concede the fact without hesitation that those periods in the history of the nations of the world, have been most'glorioiisln arms, j most renowned in the arts, the most celebrated in letters, the most useful in practice, and the most happy in the con diton of the people, when the people stood nearest to the officers who admin istered justice, or levied tbe revenue. Bemove these officers beyond, the j)al of public condemnation or . beyond the power of official decapitation, and the laws will be executed without respect to the rights of the culprit in the one case or the suitor in the other, and taxes will be levied without regard to the ability of the citizen to pay, or the necessities of the case require. For twenty-five centuries the Roman government has been a leading star in the constellation of the nations of the earth. In what period of her his tory do we look to rind that success either of arts, arms or civil government, which have fixed upon Italian shores the eyes of all succeeding ages? Is it to the reign of her Kings, the govern ment of Emperors, Sovereigns or Pon tiffs? No, we look to that period of her history when groaning Under the de spotic rule of, in many cases;- self ap pointed rulers, she rose in her majesty and might, threw off the Tarquinian badge of slavery, and established free government and aniversal liberty, which existed until the inauguration of monarchy once more under the reign of Octavius CJBsan During these, four hundred and fifty years the consuls, tribanes, prsetors and other officials were annually elected by a direct vote of the people, and it is to- this period of Roman existence that we find the greatest results. It was during this period that the Appian way wasbmlt, roads, bridges una aca aed nets were con structed, victories; gained and nations JSf. C., SUNDAY, vanquished, cuuiniei ce extended and wealth imported. We believe the same state of affairs could belraced in the history of near ly every wviUMa govenrment, and it is but the train 10 say tnat tne responsi-. bility of officials to the people, more than all canses, erected in America the altars around wnicn freemen guth er, clothed with the panoply and vest ed with the sovereign power of the bak lot It was the exactions ot British of ficers not amenable or responsible pi' the people thai drove -our forefathers into rebellion, and made the Mecklen burgDeclaration of Independence a pos sibility and the seven years war which followed a necessity. It has been this theory of amenability to the people that in the main produces honest offi cials, or when found to be dishonest, or unfaithful to the trust imposed, hurls them-' from power. Any other theory for the election of county ofHciais, who are nearer to the people, than any others can be, is at once to distrust the Capacity of the peo ple for self-government But it is ar gued under the constitution of 1835 and up to 1868 the people had the right to choose their own-magistral and coun-. ty comjissiaes until the passage of the county government act by the Legislature of 1876-?, and though the amendment to the constitution submit ted to, voted upon and ratified by the people at the November election made Buch a law possible, I respectfully submit that the law itself never has been aDd never will be ratified by thepeople.r Changes in our political anatomy. if I may coin a word to make mymeaqing clear, have been made until manj of the wise provisions of the constitution of 1885 are no longer suited to the ge nius of our people. I live in an age of reform ; of railroads, telegraphs, and and in an era of commercial and busi ness enterprise unknown to our fathers. The practice of universal interchange of thought largely through the medium of a free and independent press, and the free school house, is continually augmenting our sphere both of useful ness and necessities. A century af the enjoyment of civil liberty, added to the practical lessons we have been taught in the last twenty years, has given practical evidence of the great moral truth, that, under; a free government, the power of the intellect is the only power that rules the affairs, of men ; and that virtue and intelligence should be the only passports to preferment. If occasionally an unfit nomination, or an unwise selection should be made, the power shortly returns to the peo ple, and they will speedily correct it. On the other hand, lift the official above the point of responsibility and the office is administered inrthe interest"t)f favo rites, or without regard to tjae wants and wishes of those who demand his services under the color of bis office. Public education at the South is in this day a necessity. We cannot avoid the responsibility if we would keep pace with the progress of the w orld, and I am and probably will ever be in favor of that system which will bring the "greatest good to the greatest num ber." Eor several years the records of our courts show that nine-tenths of the crime committed has been by the igno rant, debased and vicious class of our people, who have not known the ad vantages of education. A very large proportion of our population were only afew years ago set free from a servi tude that had extended over a period of 300 years. The question before us to day is whether these people shall be educated up to a standard of morality and a knowledge of the duties of citi zenship, or whether they shall continue to fill the jails and penitentiaries of our own as well as those of future genera tions. Ours is an Anglo Saxon civili zation, and God forbid that it should ever be anything else, but stern duty points us to the path of universal edu cation of the white as well as black. Everybody will join me in saying that however great the necessity the people of the South have not the ability to do this now. In December, 1880, an act known as the "educational bill," and introduced by Gen. Burnside, of Rhode Island, passed the Senate of the United States. I think it failed in the-House, or at any rate' it never became a law. It pro posed to tnrn all the receipts of the Federal government arising frcm the sales of public lands, UDd from the pa tent office, into an educational fund, a certain percentum of which should be turned over to the Governors of the several States, on the basis of illiteracy among the people, as auxiliary to the common school fund. Commenting on this bill, on the 19th day of December, 1880, 1 said : . "The shackles of slavery have been stricken from five millions of slaves at the South. They are now citizens in the fullest sense of the term, but they cannot fulfill the duties of that citizen ship so long as their votes are powder and ball for the demagogues. They need a certain amount of edtfl$on to discharge their obligations to Society, of which they have become a part, and it is the part f both prudence and economy to educate them. Besides these, in many localities, throughout the btate the ignorance or the white people is alarming, considering the general progress of the times, and while the Southern people the tax-payers are doing all that can be done, the gen eral governmentxan well attord to lend a helping: hand in a work which is so laudable and which promises such grand results." Governor Jarvis, in his inaugural message two years ago, said: "Educa tion I regard as the great interest of the State," and he recommended in creased appropriations for the benefit of the common school fund. Comment ing on this recommendation of the Gov ernor, on the 13th day of January. 1S81, I said through the columns of the Daily Charlotte Observer: "The great need of the public schools to-day is the money with which to pay teach ers and build school houses, and as the people of the State are unable to bear the burden, the Federal government did right in the passage of the Burn side bill and we hope to see it become a law." A bill is now before Congress and known as the "Logan Bill," which pro poses to appropriate Federal monies to the use of public education in the States, in proportion to the illiteracy t6 be found in the several States. I be lieve that Senator Vance has declared his opposition to the bill on the ground that the matter of public education be longs exclusively to the government of the States. He may be right and I may be wrong, but 1 am in favor of the measure. The old theory of States rights, as defined by Federal appropria tions for works of internal- improve ments and kindred subjects has become obsolete. Senator Vance himself says in bis recent speech on the tantt ques tion : - AIn Mr.Spofford's American Almanac the statistics are compiled Bhowingbow the public domain has been disposed of. and I propose to refer briefly to that compilation, tor the .construction or railroads the Northern States have re ceived directly from the Government 32,488,806 acres, while for similar pur poses the South has received 12.86551 acres. Railroad corporations .in the North have received for building rail roads 139,341,000 acres; while a single Southern corporation, if indeed the Southern Pacific Railroad- can oe so called, has received 9,520,000. For con sirucung canais, tne iNoruiern otaj.es have received 4,405,986 acres, while the Southern States have received, not one acre. --. . For educational purposes the partial Uy lg still worse, and the incqtraHty is still more glaring, and shduld rput,to sname every man wnqisvousposecrto JULY 9, 1882. boast that the people of the North are so muc.h better educated than those of the South. For the establishment add support of schools, the Northern States nave received from the Government 70,213,534 acres of the public lands; while the States of the South have re ceiver! 'but 6,434,446 acres, more; than eleven acres to one til this "common property." :THE RELATION OF CRIME TO ILLIT ERACY. Again : "Public education is a pre ventive of crime, and for the public good theae is no greater crime than il literacy." From a pamphlet issued by the National Bureau of Education I find the following on the subject of "education and crime f "No inquiry ihto the relation of edu cation and crime can be complete with out taking into consideration the effect of education upon erring or neglected children,' as shown by its results in our homes of refuge, schools of reform, and homes for the friendless. If the worst of children gathered into institutions of this character children who, if left to themselves, would almost certainly If olio w $ , life . pfcrime . and end their uays in prison can ue maue- oy educa tion andt ;f arorable surroundings, in large proportion, useful citizens, no-one can doubt that a most effective mode of preventing crime has been discov ered. It may seem marvellous to those who have not given attention to the subject, but the results of our reforma tories for the young lead to the conclu sion that if the population now filling our penitentiaries and prisons had been properly cared for and educated when young, at least three-fourths of them would have been saved to society and themselves. Let the plain facts 1 be stated. It is too much to expect the public schools to rid us of all the evils that afflict society ; too much to expect at tendance on school for a week.a month a year, with ability to read, write and cipher a little, to keep men out of pris ons and penitentiaries who have had no home training in their youth, who have been allowed to associate with the bad, taking from them daily lessons in vice and crime, and who have grown up idle and without restraint. But with all its defects, we are well con vinced that the system of public schools is the most potential agency, by all odds, at work among us to day, to root up vice, to lessen crime, to lift up the people to a higher plane of civil ization, and to save the sacred princi ples of republicanism our fathers plant ed on American soil and bade us cher ish with our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor." In the grand good old days of the past our statesmen were content to en tertain the public from their seats in Congress with fine-spun theories on JCtaie8 rignts, wnne tne JNortnern rep--frresentative. less careful about the theories of government, had his arms up to the armpits into the Federal treasury getting his appropriation. Be hold the result: The North is rich and powerful. She controls Federal legis lation. She dictates the policy of the government. She regulates the tariff, and she declares what internal taxes shall be levied. Her money gives her power and she is unscrupulous about the use of it. She declines to grant pen sions to a few hundred soldiers who served through the Mexican war, be cause many of them were Southern men, while she gives away a hundred million at one lick under a suspension of the rules of Congress to men who fought on the Federal side in the war. between the States. The South is the mi nority section. With herclimate and iur soil, she should not be so. In 1790 Vir ginia was the most populous and wealthy member of the Federal Union. North Carolina was second. To-day both are far behind in the race of prog ress. Roth States are what her public men have made them, and both a hun dred years from now will still be what their public men declare they shall be. Shall the policy or the past in these matters, be the policy of the future. I hope not. I would vote to erect a pub lic Court House and Postoffice at every point in North Carolina where a Feder al Court is held, and I would bridge ev ery stream and construct every railroad Erojected with whatever money could e obtained, but higher, over and above all. I would dip down into the surplus revenues of an overflowing Federal Treasury, to find money to ' ed ucate the poor children throughout the country, without regard to race or col or, and without regard to whether the leadership of the measure came from the Republican or Democratic parties. OTJR INTERNAL REVENUE SYSTEM. The present system of collecting in ternal revenue by the general govern ment is a badge of slavery imposed by the war, and should be discarded at the earliest practical moment Now that the revenues of the government exceed the expenditures by one hundred and fifty millions of dollars, we could well afford to dispense with it, but it it should be found expedient to continue it, then I believe much of the surplus revenue which the tax on spirits brings into the Federal treasury, could be turned into a fund for the purposes of general education, among the States of the Union as is now done under the laws of the Stte of North Carolina. THE TARIFF. I believe the proper way to raise rev enue for the support of the government to be through the agency or a properly revised tariff. In the present condi tion of the country, with a tax of a hundred millions of dollars per annum for pensions, besides the ordinary ex penses of the government including the interest on the public debt, no man can defend the policy of absolute free trade. A tariff sufficient to cover the expenses of the government properly laid will necessarily produce incidental protection, until the time shall come when we shall be ready to adopt such a schedule of tariff duties as shall practi cally be an abolition of the present tariff rates. PROHIBITION. This question had its birth in this State in Mecklenburg county, and, by accident, 1 believe, the first petition to the Legislature tor the passage of the V I. . 1 . . . A.J A pronioitioQ jaw was preseuieu to me for my signature. I refused to sign it, as 1 did half di-zen others that were subsequently presented. Had I been a member : or tne state .Legislature, i think I should have remanded the ques tion -baek to the people, without the passage of the prohibition bill, on the ground that- no such issue was present ed when-the candidates were before the people in the eleotion of 1880. After the issue bad been made, however, I took the ground that if my people want ed to inaugurate such a great social and moral reform as was contemplated, I could not afford to stand in the way. I have no apologies to make for my courBe.but after the result of the elec tion had been declared, and the people havings pronounced against it, I was the first to raise my voice in favor of abiding by that decision. The people of the State voted- against the measure with singular unanimity, and I think eyery good citixen. should be satisfied with- the verdict Knowing now the sentiments of the people if a prohibi- tory-measUre should be presented in Congress and I should, be a member of that DOdy, I should set my face against it ' . ' CONCLUSION. , : There are many other questions jwmca I shall take the. liberty of dis cussing i?einre $be people, during the campaigns as I lexpect to canvass the distriet throughout its entire length and breadth," and; until then I have the honor to be - -. - Very respectfully. ... .. Your obedient servant -Cha& b. Johes. 1 Charlotte, N. G.July & 1882. II of tin- SEASON ! 111 Li We have Just dosed out from Lawns in landsonie Patterns, 30 Inches wide, at 6V4c and 7c per yard; spec lal price s made tece lots. HOOP SKIRTS at 35 Cents, ENGLISH AND JIIIOKINAW STRAW HATS AT COST. Our Colored and Black 8Uk. Mitts, at reduced prices. Now Is the time to get bargains In every line or Goods. Another stock of Ladles' Linen Ulsters very cheap. PROMPT ATTENTION HAEGEAVES SMITH BUILDING. ul7 MUSIC CHARLOTTE, IM. C. BRANCH of T - sTJ - C3 C33 jili, -"lil IB JpnSiM M U 8ICHQUB Thousands of Musical Families throughout North and South Carolina are intending to purch se PIANOS and OBGANS in the Fall, when cotton comes in. WHY WAIT? Buy at once, and enliven the long, hot SUMMER MONTHS with Music and Under our Mid-Summer 8ale, we offer to sell during T EMBER, 18S2, PIANOS and ORGANS, of every Mid-Summer Specia On PIANOS $25 Cash, Balance November Ut, 1882. On ORGANS $10 Cash, Balance November 1st, 1882. WITHOTJT IHTEEEST OE IF BALANCE CAN'T Lorger time will be given, with a reasonable -Increase of price. All Instruments of every grade and price Included In this sale. Tell your musical friends of 1L Write us for Catalogues. Price Lists and Circulars. This sale closes October 1 st 1 882. Early purchase secures cash prices and easy terms. Mx (H) years guarantee, stool and Instructor Test them in your own homes. Address jvicam xx xx xklusio uouso. tS PROF. WM. BAKER is my authorized Tuner and Repairer. All work guaranteed. Send orders to this house. SILVER ELEGANT GOODS JUST RECEIVED, BY W. A. TRUSLOW, In cases suitable for bridal girts. Another stock of WALTHAM AND And other desirable good?. Fine un9 lm B-IG .SALE -OF- FRESH TOMATOES, AUGUSTA water MELONS, a AT PERRY'S AT lull WANTED. AWA8RINGTON Hand Press and material for a 7-column newspaper. Address J. P. BABINGTON, jun!4 tf Shelby, N. C. NOTICE. North Carolina. Railroad Company. ) Secretary and Treasurer's Office, Company Shops, N. C Jane 20th, 1882. J THE Thirty-third annual meeting of the stock holders of this company will be held In Raleigh on Thursday, July 18th, 1882. Stockholders desiring to attend, can set tickets for themselves and the Immediate members ot their families (WIFE and CHILDREN LIVING nvrntR. their ROOTY bv aDDlrina to the under signed. P. B. BUFFIN. uWIlVJuiy ocucuu. Can elouoes 1 VUU11V NO. 4,141. the manufacturers 7,000 yards of sold Everywhere at 50 Cents. GIVEN TO ORDERS. & WILHElLiM HOUSE T33DX2Xr & T1 A TES. J2 CJTf. 5 make the "HARVEST HOME" Btlll more joyful. er: the months of JUNE, JULY, AUGUST and SEP make, style and price, at our very lowest cash rates AH? ADVANCE IS PRICE, BE PAID IN THE FALL, with every urgan. relent paid Dotn ways lr no sale.. H. McSMITH. SPOONS. ELGIN WATCHES, SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A new supply at goods, including CROCKERY, PICTURE FRAMES HOSIERY, LACES. EDGINGS, LINEN COLL A B HANI KERCHIEFS, Ac., 4c. Also FfiUIT JARS, quarts and gallons. C. M. ETHEREDGE, Variety Store, under Traders' Nat Bank. Jun25 1 GREENSBORO, N. C. THIS prosperous Institution has been place upon a permanent, basis, and offers all the advantages of a first-class Female College. The fall session of 1882 will begin on i the 28rd of August Charges per session of 20 weeks. Board, exclusive of llghti and washing.) and En glish Tuition, $75. Extra studies moderate- Ap- Ptflm,0gUet "pSmU Greensboro Female Co e Jul8 yt-z. -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 9, 1882, edition 1
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