Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 4, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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i tidUor . ami ' toprtetor. SUBSCKIPtlOa PIUCE, DAILY t : One Year T' - "I1.! i ' . . 7.K izJAoatbi ';v-'" ;' " . :M ' 't 8.76" three Mouths sursirnoM PBtc& pv built t OntF Mfi i $1.51. l'iuree Months itiolor Tjrmi drfa:iDfTt I both DaiitintfiUOIjl if i i H i Jfnrwhieh it wan created. It iaa dutv -UlTerUalnff Bates Terr Tuesday Morning, Oct. 4. 1887; i i"miiii i.-. i ; .. , ' 1 - AVJ. ; r THE TUBS Or AFFA1SB. f4 The encampment of ; the : Grand ; -.. ... . . J w,. .. .'1 army oi iue wpjiouc, at Bt. Juouis, .la now a thing o the past, it is Very gratifying to know that the conserva- nawa ana tuai xne xouowersioi jittiB.j . -t airenuo- anqL. suci DtiuersKiieB , were not permitted to'cari 'the da as they anticipated. ?t f 4 - Pmil Vot.rl.nr K L1 PrWit0enUnCiatethe0pmi01 of,BWfd Jbe was scalped in a most a'ftTsWMnnernbyE, it. Grosvenor: of Ohio. In sDeakine of 1 tk. r-i: - ,v t -j i. i the feeling towards the President, xr. vrrosvenor said: , "uan we ex : pect that the comrades of this Grand ArmTfaweHbledThereHo be ' calwdl11 - -nrjdr-klx&&2kJZLUjii,i I late confei w.,. ikuougn memaers ot me pon- cai pai t to which the rresident a t this time belongs-are to be called upon here and nnw t mxHlatAr . nunciaiiofiof the president ofUe United Stateif jTCfeen was it 6V tr I done before f IWhenmaJlthehistoiyLtiYbfZtt of the Grand Army was it ever aW xreaidents of the United States tftWtiMnt n thia tnnoinnv rAM .t Grant f2ZVaXSaaik v.. t " L , 77 im bfemis anv r5! "Tf Army of the Bepublic unde- took; to denonnoe him, Jfye simply - said we were m favor of that proposed legislation, and we ar in favorffit now. Is it not better that we should goto the country and limpjyain- , nounce what we are in favor of and hold un our banner uninpd Vvrf untarnishedr - 1 ""T!:' lt - This speech wasjceeiye4 with great :. r.hra nnd AnUiiM ftWri Vft va,. dervoort's resolutions whirh he ln- uiiwuu xxrioyiiiBuWoYiu. Virginia, a Ke publican; Senator Sher be cowards and dogs not to support, man, of , Ohio, another Bcpublican ; 'l " 4id ' tuft receive1 a 'single vote. The and one or two other Senators of the - result of the whole encampment was f"?6 VoMg faitnava within the a distinct setback to the TutUes and" !TSJSSSSSP to' kthe;;Fairchilds .and -thfr disgraceful bacco tax as one of the means of re pack of fiwbooterswho'uph'olditem. ducing the fast accumulation ; of TVe shall hear more of them.! of m0.nev m1he. National Treasury and course, because they will not willing- ly remain quiet "in toe' 'obscurity to which they(j have .been relegated. Their only hope lies in making the -..Grand; Arm subservient to their .'personal ends, and having1 been de ' feated at one point, they will simply train their guns upon another. 5& VFJTrrr: W The New York Tobacco Leaf calls to . nt it im. CIVVMWVU WW V v, w portance to our, Stew, and it isTa matter we confess' we are unable to expIainTThe2&i says i Irrreadmg the leaf tobacco estimates' of our clr- , cular writers and statistics, we notice - ''th: tobacoo crop of iKorth; CJarolina :, is never included in their summaries ;Vof Stocks 'Tbislyriftt1 li the rea son ft; As long ago as i87S the pro ducts of that State for thai year was nboiji,OOOhogabeada,And in the m Interval since she has largely in- 'creased' er prdUcingr capacity, t. sorth Carbliinvleaf. enters ery large ? . ly into tha tobacco manufacture of f1t7iiitedlklei'?s;e of it is exported toionaign. countries. Sta ' ti8tics, therefore, intended I to show the annual growth and consumption ' of domestic leaf which ignore sa great a crop as North Carolina puts rupon thA.market Tearlv 'are. at ' the tbest. - onlJ- paftial ri ;their reliabili anj . - usefulness, t . -f ob f T 6 cusiom-of gussiiig at the Carolina . in the reckoning of the Virginia crop . has ceased to be satisfactory where to mik of rrbani Winston, Iteidi - '-'i ill- TTsnaMAn W nl in t.ho Stats, just as one; thinks of Rich mond, Lynchburg; Petersburg, Dan Tills ajii f .Inf Yirnl .without considering appropriations elsewhere, the importance of North Carolina leaf tobacco and the neces sity for placing it as a distinct enity the current tables of tobacco grown and consumed. c Td sum up the ap parently available supplies- of the - world with this factor omittedraind ' - as is now and men none, won marj . land and Ohio also omitted, is like rt . presenting an algebraic,; problem for ' solution witb' ibarunkw J. I f neither 'ipreflo-anl-"- : -; . : ' vv fiOIHO TO WOIK. "tr' The.papers awn filled s ( with ; the - most' encouraging news r in re gard to the prosperity of the "? coun- I try, . .This is especially, noticeable .in New industries are on the increase ': and the prospects of abundant harvest have revived ; all! lines of bunsiness Thk people nasamuch, to be thankful for; the biii ve cause to be cheerful and happy. . l':'--'ir : 1 As the Eoanoke Times very aptly remarks, Southern men hive pluled off their coats, and instead of going - , ; J7est(. to. grownup with the . country, - a' are stay hig at ' bom -to make the Country grow up with them. This is far better fo them -and thfcir section. i Too"rnuch of "the manhood and brain c ' qrtH'CarolinHavtj gfme forth to i dcvelcpj the rfsources ana adorn the v.C6aaci!JL0f,r&ther States and terri; ' tories. 1Ib;"Fkai!K 8. Wucdson has becume - city editor pr our briabt w'd .ftpright 1 coctmf-orary; the Danville Tlegur ter. We jittnd to liinl a cotdu.1 wt keme, r.nd we congratulate the lThk Z win City Daily wants the railroad authorities to jack ; up the Winston depot in order to rid the passengers. 01 water and mud. me Winston depot i like the Charlotte depot are anything i but - cred i table affairs to the railroad authorities. .XBW HigkPoint Enterprise falls in to line as an opponent " of the present homestead lawTlt redrds thelaw as a curse to every honest citizen in theStat, lhe whUeorJMackjich or poor; mac it nas long poor: that it has loner since out- live4tlts tisefulness and the purpose I that thepeopleowetottemselvesand that the people owe to themselves and the business t and industries of the State to see that the' law is abolished as soon aa possible, ..The abolition of I this odious law would have a marvel ous effect of good on eery branch of business in North Carolina and would 1 I wnPk a wonderful chance in business I remionti It mustrbo; int toaB the same'timB 'hijthsfli honest-1 citizen Iwhoireardai his duty to j pay hia debts,. ot-i -tss . Tbe TX ttt AWIlelMtf. : We are in a posiUon to state to the tobacco trade, on the authority of a perfectly reliable gentleman, (one whoMsocial intercourse with Speak er Carlisle Buggeaia moBoutwoi id ormatioD) thtt the tobacco tarwUl ppt be levied after the end of the on. fief nl tm ThTvriiahrr-nt . - . . 1 WAR AOTPATL , HTVkTl At HhA I conference of President CSeve- T-B- Pi I SDeakerXJai UskV- Samuel Ban dall and a .few, other leading spirits of the limocrauc -party, ias part Of the plan tft rreduce the ! surpluaawe nues of toyernment,;; If ; As the ;:DemocratiQ party;, nave a mainritv in tlA TTmiM rtf RoWMaottY a botbm 4 i agreed to this measure.e-there'. is nr ketthood idl flflmeht oH thw V plaiO exceptinbe enatef forhe President, jof course, aTebingtoit in conference, would sign the bill embodying this measure jpame,t-nimjfo. his appro- The Senate will U publican by one majority, counting Setf&tor Xtkr dleberger, of Virginia, a Bepublicad, he is not, eflpeciaUrwhen it comes to TOUh as to the abolish ment of the tobacco tax, as the senti- ment of the fereat: lof .his State, reeat majonty ot voters igadless ot party ties, i are strongly in favor of such a propo- relieving the industries of the country of tax burdens. . - 11 .i -The DmuHr Wb Caaplrcd. Toronto Globe. T Is . An old fable has a new rendering in the actual experience of a Toronto commercial '. traveler. Striking one of the smaller towns on his route on the occasion of a half holiday, he was unable to find any of his friends to talk business with him. To put in afternoon he went, with the rest 1 or the town to witness a "ball came. as it is now tho fashion to call it. The teams were well matched and .were playing for blood. As a matter of course the umpiring was unsatisfac tory to" one side Drtthe other, and after a good deal of wrangling the unfortunate umpire was 'bounced1 The sides agreed to accept the com mercial traveler as umpire, and per suaded him to take his , place behind the plate. ' He worked Hard, narrow ly escaped a number of "balls" and raveius decisions as fairly and as in telligently1 a ha knew bowi But satisfaction marked a number of his tecisiona. and bad feeling Was arou . axoer, : muen wear upon ; msi uscles, lungs and temper the urn- ure got j througnthe oaine. t iutiit means mat tne uepuoucans are hen he started out next da v to do tusinees he found several of his best customers mortally: offended at! his i . a. . a , . umpmug, auu uut an uruur. wooia they give him. Base ball is a good game to pretend to know nothing about. f j He Detroit rreePreBS, f l. f -T . , , , i In one off the? Michigan Iregimenla engaged at jthe battli of Sebond Man assas was a prfVatel aoldipr named Abe McDowell. Abe wis looked Upon as a soldier who had an eye open for a safe place, during a fight, and on this occasion, as soon as his regiment had become a little disorganized, he sought the shelter of dry ditch. His (Uti&ain'.foundi him ; there and asked ? HnaT was thematter. hoi n il. - V, "Now yoa como out of that!"; ex claimed the captain. "Do you Want all the men to call 3 ou a coward f'V . VCallin' names don't hurt nobody. "What did you enlist forf" ! "To die for my country." . I , "But you seem to have changed your mind.' . J "Oh no, I haven't. I'm going to die for ber. just ,as-Iwore to, but instead of letting the tens . knock me over. I'm going to sleep to death. Good-bye captain farewell to all. the boysi'MOvi a ; ' ' r , Tb ataad ft Hew-ppn Take. Goldaboro Argus. ;y Should a newpaper be a living ac ting force, a pughty power in, in structing and moulding sentiment f Or should It merely" be a passive: sur face, reflecting the sentiments pi -a majority or any other number Of its readers! f tTpon the 'answer- to these questions17 'depends ; thev stand jthat newspapers should and will take in the public esteem. j . . f If 'the' former, . it s af ypcation worthy Ihe highest talenr and- .the noblest emanations of the human brain. The highest intellect might aspire to being a successful journal, ist. But if the latter then indeed has fcheTiewepapef 1 proIessionbitche4 its tents upon low! ground. The report r alone snouid oe iounu m iwmnf, he editor has no place among them. here are papers, nowever. ana tots ,t tiam ru that mma filth la nfn( that lead us to the - inclusion f that their t managers have -caught :tbe higher and nobler idea of. their toca- J4on-' ' -'r;Vw " ! X The practice In the schools and . at noma, pf ooxmg children a, ears a jvery commonf form (of punishment practiced by irritable and ignorant persous The drum of - the ear is of paper-like tbinnuess, flnd it may -be, J and has been in a number ut c,us, ruptured by a single ht si p on 1 l;e fcid t-of the bead, incurable deaf Jifgs rt"Rultg as a consequence. -All btrokos on th heads of helpless chil dr n are not only brutal, but ciimi- : riXSH TT-tSEOUTTO STOXE. " Rmrkble Starlet f Petrification O. arriB la tb Baul Lata Davkwtaw Hllwmuke Joaraal. 1 ,'--. Dakota is truly a marvellous coun try. - Not only .1 wonderful in mineral and agricultural resources, but it abound in geological ; formations that afford constant surprise and study for the student in the most in teresting science.! .The Bad Lands, located seventyr miles -southeast oi this point, have no equal on this con tinent as a receptacle for petrifactions otampbibiauai animals, Tbe. peculi arity of the soil transforms flesh into stone, but this power is not only con-; Hoed to the eoil 01 the liad Lands. " the knowledge; of 5 your correspond ent that has, never been made public. and proves that many bodies ouried in the Hills have- turned to stone. The case at hand is that of a little 9VU V"- A".'"-' v.wt. yr. vu. nent citlenor (Rapid Cttyr 8orat years: ago the boy 'died ' and was SfLfvSSt;? whS leCted, Mr. Holcbmb had a largJ monument erected, and the departed when the shovel of the grave-digger reached the easket it would need" re placing and had made preparations to that end. The coffin was reached. and as the man endeavored to place a ' rope 'underneath ; to twist it to the surface, he was surprised at its great weigher Thinking it was the narrow, contracted hole that reduced wwoo, made several more BHOrS.U UV iOIU V HHIVBU 1 tt lew inAkM Atl won Anm vxl I 4 swill -. MVUi "M w W WU1UWUU W W4 1VI M ).- - iwo men ucceeoea m piaang bun (vua buuui hid vosuib ouu ,wiui lb rope a nard puu it was orougnt to tne sur face.- An examination followed, and upon the deceased beine revealed it was found that the body had turned not as Scripture says: ' Dust, thou art to dost returnest," but into solid ajentieman wnp wa colon toe features shghUy shrunken. aua ne cumpareu wua appear- The- eyebrows and haic were of a lighter hue, while the -l bands looked , perfect. It was tne most singular signs ne naa ever Witnessed, !and only; i the sensitive feelings of tne parents kept the mat ter from the newspaper columns. The boy was again interred, and now rests peacefully in the family lot for aught we know. The strange transformation of the body is not the only instance record ed. The few number of dead remov ed has not afforded an opportunity to learn how! common an occurrence this may be, but learned gentlemen tell me that when Gabriel blows his bugle, or the disinterring of bodies becomes necessary in the Black Hills country, many bodies will be found turned to stone. . The other instance related is that of Wild Bill, murder ed in Dead wood by 4ack & Call ten years ago; Bill was buried on the mountain side, and building of reei dences compelled the unearthing of his bones What was the surprise of bis friends , wnen they discovered that the famous frontiersman was i solid stone petrified. This revela tion may! appear stranoe to Eastern readers, but here it is an open secret -j ! BtaiMLMlaBV WshlBton Special to Courier-Journal. . It does not look as much like Mr. Blaine in 88 as it did. The political situation of tho uepuiican camp is changing, tax months ago it looked like Mr. Blame would have a walk over for line nomination, but I re peat that? a change has occurred. Here in Washington the Changs is a irons ing. Republicans who were red hot for Blame are now saying that per haps it would be a mistake to again nominate mm, and .republicans with i Blaine leanings are now for either one of the Shermans, General Sber idan, TAliison, Haw ley or Gresham in preference to the Plumed Knight. Out in the country the gradual di minishing of-the .Blame sentiment is noticeable. Leading Republicans are speaking boldly out against Blaine I or any other man having a mort, on inepresiaenuai nommauon. mis change of feeling is significant, tor satisfied, that they cannot beat Mr I Cleveland with Mr. Blaine, and pro pose to bring out another man. This I T m. - t . - m - t is aDout tne awe or. it. i .0alvaIOltaMlBpto. AtniKTA, Oct.; 3. -The Salvation Armyi which has been thriving in Georgia for a year past, has met with a series ot diasters during the Kst month which has broken it op. e Borne encampment was broken up by tbo arrest of its leader, Henry Johnson, for attempted assault on Nora Maginnis, a i child of eight years. The armri in; uhmn . was rotten-egged,- and one - ot .the City j under j bonds AJdermen, vju.r. ueorge, - is ti now for .' his activity in hurling the missiles. In , Columbus and other places the; leading female officers married and so scandauzd the; other, soldiers that' they would not parade any more ? In AugustH three such women deserted husbands and children, causing such indigna tion that the barrack is now empty In this city Nat Andersoni the lead ing singer, -i has ; deserted, and ac cusea his comrades of various r un mentionahle 'crimes. t, Four, families have been? brokn up there ; by : the army. . ; SAGGING and ITJLTIFTPi? l,2pO??Klour Monogram! Magnolia! Monogram!! ' Magnolia!! . AS.- LILLY. 100,000 yds Bagging. -;s;doo; Bundles Ties. f Mayer & R033,: WboUaale Grccen, f . C3AIOQTI. ....... ; S.'C OPIXIOXS OF TI1E STATE PBEKS. The plan pro? idine for Teachers' Councils in the various : counties of the State is an excellent one calcu- ated to be of srreat service to the teachers and also to do great good to the cause of education.- it should be generally supported and enoouragea. Why pay ten cents for a cabbage. when you could grow it for less than SStS!d irish potatoes. them at home tor le89 than 25 Cents perbusbelt When it takes cash, ac- mai nara aonars, to pay lor uiese things,' and dollars- don't ; grow : on tree, without the trouoie oi garner ing. You may not have a ready mar- ket for your surplus vegetables at home, but you may grow enough for your own use, and not have them to yvur uwu uso, auuuut uais vuciu x buy or do without, and if you have plenty cf vegetables,you will not have so much western meat ; to buy. -If North Carolina had made her own sunolies at home since the war. she would have to day oeen one ot tne richest States in the Union.' while some of her Northern and Western neishbors would have been several million poorer. Danbury Reporter ana fosi. Some of our State contemporaries are exnressine preference for the va nous nominations next year, ine . - Ml preference of the Citizen is the Dem ocratic party, and when the party exercises the prerogative and names a man for an officer, then does ; ne become the choice of tho Citizen. It will nublish. from time to time. - the expressions of local or other prefer ences for particular eentlemen, but will express no preference of its own until the party itself speaks. Ashe: mile Citizen. TIM Fine Tlaao 8fte the War. BaMga visitor. . terday who reefdes about u nuies There was a gentleman here north ot the aty, wno nad not oeen j here before since just after the war. 1 tie naa never seen ine postomoe ouu- i ding and was very much pleased at I chanveen since" thnt I time. He was very much Phased with the improved appearance of the j city. MUM' Absolutely Pure. traOKts and w bo! awOmeneaa. Mora rconomical AiU C WW uu. wjiw wwi ... ww, W. WW.. . T . tnaa Uta ordinary aiada, and oaaaot be aold la eo-rpctitloa with tha malutad of tow taat, afcert weicBt alaat or pboaphata povdan. BoU ualy la eaaa. ROTA.L ftailSO POWDKSCO., IM Wall st. ew iots. TO MERCHANTS; AXO THOSK ABOUT TO EXTiB INTO j flercaMe Pisilii The unprecedented large sales by my House as is evidenced by Rail road receipts for shipments between August 1st and .Zutn, ot over nine hundred (900) cases and bales of goods, ! show how successful my "Whole sale" business is. Yet far larger shipments would have been made were it not that my salesmen , were prevented by the heavy rains from making all the points mapped out by me ; and to all sucn of my old cus tomers I say come to Charlotte, see my colossal lines of Goods, from which you can; make your selections far more satisfactory than ' from sample. ' And moreover, I will re imburse- you In part and perhaps in full of your outlays. Is this not fair and liberal on my part ? A Word to New Beginners. After 33 years of close observation in business; I am folly convinced that by far the greatest number Of unsuccessful Country Merchants , is tracable to ; their "first purchase." How I ' I will tell you.' By being lured by men i epresenting 1 "North ern Houses" to go there : for their firs, purchase, and many a one in doing so is thus virtually "bus'ed" before getting home, i .Why f j Be cause, - :- , 1. Buying in Northern Houses where the Goods kept are not selected (like mine) to suit this section only, the chances are that the new be ginner will buy the most unsuitable stock for his section Whence has his shelves full, yet none to suit his cus tomers. Fatal mistake No. 1. ' x 2. In the excitement and rush of Nor hern Market he buys twice, per ha ps thrice, as much as he can and ought to. -Fatal mistake No. 2, " - 3: The injudicious and dispropor tionate quantities bought too much of some things and not enough of others (generally." the most need ful) the new beginner finds out, too late,- that while he has more Goods than he ought to have; yet must or der more Goods to help sell off the badly bought ones, thus being goad ed too heayily at the start- you can irnagiue. the .rest, : This much) and moie could be said, but a word to' the wise k sufficien-. ' , ' How.toaypidall this : ' v L have now been in! nusiness near you for 33 years, commenced from the stump .up at a " cross - road and grown up with the country, know exactly ' what -" and 1 bow!, f you ought to buy, aud I point i (with just pride) to ; my record as , a man and merchant, and say come to me and I pledge my ; record to take good care and protect you, and you will say, as hundreds of others 3-ave done, I owe my success to you. ' 4 S.WittkbwcIy- CIIAIIL0TT--.IT, a ABOUT D2SSS 32033 ; 1.0 mffniltina Hiaca rllnAflo 4linrrVt 1 ' - f V00 wuuo patrons liave come-to have' purchased freely, departrrieirtris growing reasons!" -, My Dress ...'mJ(. mr TlipTXT I , . ' Shop "Worn no Space ! - My Dress Goods go at low Prices!! They are Stylish and most Desirable ! NO MORE TALK ABOUT I 1EY U for these two t Departments . need i - JAx:A ' 1UIU1C1 111 tl UUUUUU11. w-v , . ieUUrilllCUL a SCUU SerieS Of BargaillS, and i keep LID a lively .J u., '-.- .1,5 iiauc u j . 1 gi v lug mu uucjuciiio n uiuu in uu unequalled. But I will ABOUT IfY 1 I HAVE OPENED UP A LARGE LINE OF ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS, EVERY LADY KNOWS THEY ARE ALL THE GO THIS SEASON, ALSO A LINE OP VISITS IN PLUSH, VELVET' AND DIOGNALS, WHICH WILL BE VERY POPULAR. 100 ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS CAN SHOW SUCH GARMENTS 60 CHECKED CA83IMKRK NEWMARKETS AT $4 85. YOU CAN NEVER BUY THEM AGAIN AT 80 BROCADED VELVET VISITES 100 LADIES' BLACK JERSEYS AT My MUliinery i IS DOING THE HEAVIEST BUSINESS IT HAS EVER DONE. DO NT HISS GETTING AN ESTIMATE ON LBJ (8KB SAMPLE IN Begiil few . I . JOHNNY GET YUR KITE OUT 1 ' , - FOR THE BOYS. Until further notice, one free, with every sale in our Boys' Clothing Department ; Elegant Fall and Winter Styles in Clothing. 4 Gents' Furnishings and Special iYal ues in Boys t School Suits, Eats-CapSy. Children's - v , v. .-j- Suits; Erabrdinarv: t. Ml Qrdexs, from; tf broad promptly' t tended o, ' i r W-k I7ll Wl Lticac UlUlllllS, lfiok at themrand the rush in this daily for these Goods are all Material finds no w I1 wv u K guv C LUC I J USier V j i - v . Oil UV OlierinS a talk I AT $2.65 EACH, NO OTHER STORE AT $4.00 $6 50 AT $8.(0 48 CTS. EACH. Department YOUR HAT FROM ator of Low Prices. SHOW WINDOW.) oj the best Kites made goes x Eats, we are displaying. . Gentlemen's fine Business a n d Dress Suits, Top Coats9 and AND ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION : tkzeistmade;. -Trousers, ;L6w Prices. 1 Leading Clothiers, Chw-rlotto, N. 6. KID mm. Mm. KAMI & CO., I 1 Moving on with wonderful rapidity!10 speeding the Racket machinery to its utmost, straining' every ; ne"rve to meet the wants of consumers with the best values for the ' : ' Since we came to Charlotte we have lost no opportunity to do what we - : could to add to its interests in every way possible and we are repeatedly -v. - .- V ' . ' told now that no 3oe business house i j the trade brings more busmen to 1 Charlotte than ours. The reason is 1 we extend to all ' Every Inducement possible to come to Charlotte, and candidly, if we could ' sell goods W . 1 the people of this country cheaper . V, ' . ..S, . L 8u6 w w,uni w "awwB w Monroe or Rock HilL or any railroad station about here, we should go tnere and do it we regard tne business facilities of Charlotte ', as far better, and with all its railroads and shipping facilities, it ought to lead as a market for all this country. Ev idence comes to us daily, that cotton is bringing more money at poinfs around us than it is here. One gen- leman assured us yesterday that over 100 bales was going from his lo cality to Concord this week, cotton which belonged to the trade of Char lotte. Another that a large part of the cotton east of us was turning to Monroe. Well we admire the pluck of these Monroe and Concord buyers. and we doubly admire the pluck of the man who takes his cotton to where it will bring the most money. Its his due and his right and his duty. We are not versed in even the value of cotton nor in what it ought to bring, but we are interested to the extent of what we have in the suc- cess of all the interests of Charlotte, I and regret exceedingly to know that for want of buyers to pay the price paid at other points, cotton turns away from ' us. - Every . bale of . cotton that is brought here adds that much . to the business interests of Charlotte, and every bale we miss takes that much away from its business men. Take the cotton ! I from us and we had about as well close our doors. We take this method of calling the attention of cotton dealers to the fact I that the interests of Charlotte de j pends upon their ability to pay the prices paid for cotton all around us. Our interests and business are here and its success depends, in a great measure, upon the markets of Char lotte, and we- take this method of saying that, in bur . opinion, every business man and every property owner in the city is interested in what the cotton buyers do for us. If you drive trade away you kill us. If you bring trade here you make and large ly increase all our interests. : - Additions to our tremendous stock. LATER. Since writing the abovs, four .days ago, .we are ; more than pleased. to note ' that through the pluck of our cotton buyers -cotton has advanced to successfnlly meet the prices . paid at all competing points', and we glad ly return our thanks to the cotton buyers for it ' 1 jZ ! , -. j - - E; ri DAU1S G CO. Vejr York 05ks 4 S3 Broadway. ATM" Valuable Tow hed Gmntrv ' .:::..'-! - I ......... . . Property fct 1 fvT ACRES 1 Fano tbrfw u 1 from corm. I IW rate limiu of (he dty cu.rou of ronmis wtt h front asd hack r?v oiT." bonra bouB ot two ruofnp, tenant iioBiwL ii barn iim sublea, good wawr whi Uivc orchard, Mtcwe- ttnop 4 rour otr. Lot mrio 4 fram bmhrtBita. MtoMcd oa : and carolltta - tmi Kaiiruada. Ptantn m. ehUnsIailsettHlndmaikte ry,icrollaid insava. Tornnw and Giovlog Macbfee,TurnfEfr Nln tc One is hwrao powtr tDuliw, On a bnt prrr - amgine ana otcer mriuuerj, nice $4,' no. HOUSE and Lot on tltb and Co!l? Lot Mx SM. II at lae ha T rooms and afrvnntm mn... . Baaement. Price $Ji).-. . - ... ONS OF THI MOST DKSTRAbLB PIECES or Pjt woodland, adjosnm? i.wia.4oun. ' vvkU 2?,?" OB lh 0N-"f h m.. Afn St $1 KtSZll:: two blocks tnm square. Pnoe ia,oub. ONE House and Lot on North Try on stm.-' nor. merlT owned or SamT. a. imm v Si K House ad Lot hi Klrnrts Umnt,int. 'story frame buUdlne: seven nm i . UlM about one acre ut around. FriceiA. OWE Borne i and Lot (lot wnw feet) at corner Poplar and TenUi wreew. Hooae containa n, rooms. PrtoeSSiiou. ... fs Tract of Land (two hundred aerea) on wmiie trooa town of Cheftr, a C on C a A A kftOWD Britten puce.) priceisos U. Trade atieet: contains n mm h.th eloseto, e (rood iieljubortiood. Lot wxaec feet. rropervr com. wtjm, wiu aeu for SaSOO FARM 158 acrpa adjoining J. W.Wadsworth and Capt i. c. howd ao acres umber. Price tat per &cra v TaACT of land containing S6)f aeia loat be yond corporate Umlw ot cilj, eon ulna nrteea acres el choke bottom land, roatabis for tnu farm. Pi$75 rracreT 9UUU" x -1 UOC8K and rnU lot on 5th Bt nw H. R. Hooas Xcontalna 4 rooms and Uieheav Price SLUO. VALUABLE PBOPKRTT on 8outh Tryon St. adtOtnlnr lot Of W. Peoram A lnf mim riftOOJMeach. .-. 1 rACUBS of LAND mflee from Charlotte. IWon, aUon pord road; dwelling and ouu nooses, known as the n. H. Smith, place, adjoining !S2S2f Su1 C0. Lowry Hart, and otheri asaj fipauv -. .. -Vded School. -Twotory frame buiuilns. T rooms. Bixe of lot lMxaoo feet. Oood water and fine orchard. Price tXjSM, 1 LOT eoroer OoOecw ma Fifth tront,ui feet deep. PrtoeSTOO. 2 LOTS on College street (one oonuunlnir twoito. cj brick store.) Lot 198 feet deep, frkv tv 000. C30C8S AND LOT next to Charlotte Soul two " wTAwUny frame hnlM1ng, pn) fiflUH Hoosb and lot on tth street, next to If. & K. B BeaaOfol Kronnda. LarveloL Fiioe tSJUO. iax. on aj-K xxaoe street, ooatata. about una II. C. ECCLES t CO. If At 25c. a Gafflfitt Fair" 'All in THE WOOING OT," - . " ! - TWICE TOli) TALES," t "WITH CUPH) EYES," - . TO CALL HER MINE,' 'THE WICKED GIRL." I 4 "WOMAN'S ERROR." ; 'MARRYING AND GIVING MARRIAGE," TO TOUR OF THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS," "SKETCHES OF YOUNG COPLES" "MARRIED LIFE," "REPENTED AT LEISURE," "TWENTY TF.AHS A TTTTTR itwjxt SMILE AND TEAR." "DARK DAYS," 'DIVORCE," Price 20 Cents Each, .. . : AT Ross h Adams4 No. 22 South Tryon Street. CHARLOTTE. N. O i .Music i -House Central Hotel Building, Charlotte, sr.o New Songs, all the rage: ' - '. Cricket on the Hearth, by Stewart. Kock-a-Bye JSaby. "Neona." by Banks Winter. "Wake Me Darling With a Kiss," &c., Ate ' THE NEW. ENGLAND Spe aM : W Fiai9i, In Mahogany and Burl Walnut Cases. Something New. Also r the ' Celebrated FISHER PIANOS and Cylinder Top BEHR UPRIGHT, with Muffler and Tone Regulator. " , , The JESSE FRENCH, CARPEN TER and STANDARD GUITARS. VIOLINS, STRING AND X MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Piano Tuning and Repairing taken by the year at special rate. - - ",,. . , .. Pianos, for Rant.- .... j..-.. - . ' y f ' - v .. .. . Oar Stock ot Boot and Shoes ': raw, Srasn. strllali, aeasonablf. QuoUty unuurp- a ana price a tne verr lowear.. hatirwCon jpinrMniepu. . . A. E. BaNKIN BKtt. it) kou tb Trj on S t. Boys' School. Fall Vru open Sect. 5ta, 181 Boys f iU rradoa taken. The attention of parent hUnT boy- Just sUrUujr to achcolta e',cl,Hvke Knantre oi - .. - w. F.CABrrii, .. - W Charloue, Ji. C. FJg ou- i -w CO V : DURABLE 3 3 .1 ' I V a wT 1 'V0l ' l ! ! x OS - V v I : I V '' 04 s -x k - Vs' a. ''i-fi-r.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1887, edition 1
2
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