Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 15, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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tor 7 tijrnBro lTTH PosOWic iXCBASUm. K. C as SscoirD-CLAae Matter. DESD 1879. ' .t !i: .. ,i ; .x .ii i .fc j;-! JIT-- y " -I"V: i-CAW8.:-i - The leaven is beginnifg vlbrk. Some of the Southern Republics! are beginning to rebel against the vcuffing around process which has been used upon them since theyirr eeased to be of any account to tW party.5 Without any power to aid the party they still insist upon an equal "divide," and in response to their demands are told by Senator Conkling's home organ'that they are "adventurers and pilferers." Jt is not human nature to stand every thing, and when you snatch .the teat out of the mouth of your Southern Re publican, and curse him and kick him at the same time, you may expect him to bristle np. We printed in yesterday's Observer the substance of the speech of the Hon. John Pool, of North Caro lina, at the recent fnW$Slrtfe& Republicans in WshiiMoCitfe for the purpose of 'comparing note's and: complaining of grievances. The Wash ington Republican, of Saturday last, publishes the speech in full. John is a character of Interest still in North Car olina, and, having once executed a re trograde movement"" upon" his old- fUI)jnterestt.these o know onjfcpflcation! for; 'ttienfew we erejKHre ie aepuoiwani yuu- Mr. Chairman: I did not attend this meeting to-night with a view to niak inz any remarks, but as I have been called upon to say something, I suppose I must not refuse to do so. If the ends sought could be accomplished, it would be a good thing, but for one I must say that! have no confidence whatever in the professions - of- Northern Republicans.- When I look back and see how Southern Republicans have been de serted and discomfited by our late allies in tne JNortn, it simply excites my CQn$J we nipt lor uiu pruiesaiuus ui uie pyirw cians in that section. Upon one pOint I am fully resolved: Under no circum stances will I lend my aid to the elec tion of a sectional candidate by the Re- puDlicans as iresiaent. i nave ail my (ftifabeem fighting sectiqnalisiw, farid I A shall not at this late day aid in the con summation of a solid North or against a solid South. The gentleman who pre ceded me talks about demanding pledg es from the Republican managers of the next Republican convention. For one I will say that even though, your demamfeTaigf f e afffieti ta,; K frould; not belieVesthfen. WHyV 'sir,- 'what cifri Southern Republicans hope for from any succeeding Republican, administra tion? If the present administration, which owes its existence to the voters of South Carolina, Louisiana and Flor ida, could stifle Southern Republicans by placithem in the keeping ofsucb 1 what could ber expected from a Presi dent wild wamected Without the vote - of- Btngla Sontbom Stata y Wa-.stand-J low enough here now. We are not treated with ejendfiency by officers of the governtWIult4;aiy by undertntsfrimMne AeUrV cteli to the head of a department Wer'see a rebel brigadier in the cabinet under Hayes, who owes . bis , election to the South, and if Sherman, Blaine or Grant should become President without the aid of the South, I suppose we would receive even more indifferent treatment than we now receive. For myself I will state that unless I have cause to change tty ' mind (arid' I don't think I shall) I will be ready to election of a Republican Sectional can didate for the presidency. I do not make this as a threatutj 1 eld Mefento defeat any sectional canencnite df the' Republican party, if I can, in 1880. Within the ensuing four years we then, may be able to reorganize the party nfh on a basis which will insure at least de cent treatment to Southern Republi cans. Mr. Pool then went on to say in effect that it was the duty of every Southern Republican 'to 'abandon" the Republican party and go North, if they have nerveenoMh, and, work ft the Demwx&icftntie&dd is V6J tlifeili the election of a sectional candidate a Republican sectional candidate one who would be under obligations only to mm iGiiuw-secuonausia oi tne JNortn. lr pacef rnwich re cotr the xaDffire tela us-tlat Jnly Ul Inly tiro pei&oj& in ClfA$. 'jroBfESjEiltwr riends.yt xt ang Dapaupon fCOp 32eBCBS lishUitlli.LI --thn mnntinff-w. v.,lo. nf iennessee, and E. N. Hill. Eso of Ar kansas, 8usttfafiradicilrfttt4 ances, the vOdt lf&j& vim) ueing "startiea," and some even withdrawing from the meeting. Now, what effect this vaporing will have remains to be seen? Iftt Wall have the f effect )maeQe tymi come forward with more and better offices, the end whiclffSFa3 J- i ... . Rri ftmfim xiicuua nave in view win have been ac complished. BufvHl-ltT ' HaiHIrr Time was when Soulhenlpubllcais might have bulldozd the. adminietra- tion to some purpose buftthja timtfiag passed away. The benoimeani now, of carrying out the threatsklit watafcofflce now? theyutenet'lxif! for it Let them demand it and thev will niv cx ttr vuiicu lu uio aoor ana s Jctd.- Th' bossesftana i the : organs . j til i -i T iongn to Keep ttiefr moiiths iliut arid notiihtlertiik to dictate to their bftttfiit i iKiije Western Railroad Money. xmstiuuiuuiucaiion in yesterday's Ob- SvTD-rrrT.t .t : ijlt" ceirtlyiColleSd; by Maj. Wilson in Flor ida, tor the Western North Carolina Eaflroad, and suggestkijwhpeit does and does not heUnbihjDovrsjtb whole ground in the case. We appre hend that the $25,000 will hardlv be cast into the capacious maw of that g called M vv esiern .Division" crowdmritir some of the mysteries connected with its management are cleared, up for in- 'Western Diviaion" when it has noth- It is now being predicted that if frost is postponed l until November the cofc will reach 6000 bales. It .mHcr6rti predicted, and year tj ye'thcrop increases over the year fweTious. The TngALLS INVESTIGATION. A correspondentMtiQasli>da'l mittee investigatOg,Ill4'6f Kansaj on chargeS&'f brtberyeartb a grat deal more than the public has been al lowed to know. The associated press dispatches sent out on the subject, it is stated, were controlled by one of the Ingallsfpaternltyrandlngalls himself, accordniffto thesewpMaimlaLutfi . . 11 II tctIiia'K I rt. Ann naid for all the specials which represented that the investlgaon wjas a failure. The correspondent hre quot ed continues: s . i It is a fact beyond dispute fr6m the evidence as actually given ana reportea in'the jlocal press, e tljaj;fufacf t Ara already been shown which warrant the conclusion that the worse system of bribery and corruption was resorted to in order to secure to Senator lngalls even the semblance of an election., This is gathered not from the press dispatch es, Wat fmm .the columns ot the. local wisilltfii ali true hgMo; tie hatt of the sad story of demoralization and racallt? has teeri'told;iot one half of the truth yet told. I venture to pre dict, from what I know, that without Mr. Insralls should follow in the foot steps of Mr. Caldwell and resign, that he will be ignominiously expelled the Senate of the United States. TiiQiKm It May e. tue. riie Fanueiftlall Democracy df Mlssacliusetts have won at least one substantial victory over the hermaphro dite. Democracy of that State, and this was in the appointment of delegates to the next Democratic, -national. Qonven- Kion. They-todk time by tne ioreiocK in this matter,-and-srtr theironvention last week appointed ..allegation of slraightkiats, witbj irfulg? iAboott fat their head, file and tii9. wdle of. delegalk)4 t is anojirf4d! wift fM 4he not ifiilalion otIrTirdeM 1U -4 Solid South vs. Solid North The Washington correspondent of the Bal timore Sun says: "Ex-Senator Pool, of North Caiolina, will, it is reported, is sue in a short time an open letter to the Republicans of the South embodying the sentiments expressed by him at the recent meeting of Southern representa tives in this city, and urging all repre- .taiaves in4he Sguth to. vote against nated on the idea of a solid North. Mr. Ppo4 .justly takes the view that if a solid South is to be condemned then a solid-North .cannot be defended." .-' l li'f, i i j , . Negroes from Warrenton and Kins tefc; Xs C, att Iv'aslimgtQriCittry: ing to raise money for exodus purposes. The Republican interviewed them, and was told, among other things, that in jrrth.,ijaEQanaie umngers are an orv aWatieP0f randwn wnhaW taken the place of the Ku Klux, and it i3 1 epresented that they fcrd. banded to gether for the purpose of oppressing the negroes. If it were customary in North Carolina to kill darkies for tell- ;jrnJiessfflieveroaldE hajy ffitten to Washington City with this "Story. . ..Weare just now having a period of railway disasters. Epidemics of crime fr Wt oil tliairimVinita f - yi a this siems to be the perioafor fatalities. The papers have teemed with them for several days past, and the telegrams of this morning add two more to the already long list. .l.i'U Gov. Jarvis is expected in Philadel phia next Monday, with tws Qpvernors of the other5 of the origin a1- thirteen States, to take part in the meetiner at nial anniversary pf the battle of York- td&nl i t , ; ) f 'Vii Jft i is claimed tjiat more than fifty. per ceM :'of thik'eafs Co'tfon fcrop' ''Mis sissippi is the product of white labor, which show that yv here there's a will there's a way, exodus or no exodus, , THE AltlilKK I Beport from Merritl -lie Await Or. ; derinw Opialotis and Uerrkb, CnrcAGO,' (5ct.'lf5 -Xn ofllcYal 'des-' patch from General Merritt, October 11th, says he moved down the river to a point near White River agency that mornine, Cavalry has been out in dif Ter,ent directfons loctirfgMtor the In cnamj ana reports fnanne traiislead to Indians have gone to the Uncom Pa- atwOIerty Uifrf bnawMe dav ana', Kheft ?ft4ve 4owds4Grand frivr U haJ buried seven bodies, including Meekeis ; was in Unbt ,alqut the number the hogtiles could muster. It had beentelerlrasoertained that-all the Mintah Indians joined the Utes before thMJWonbuh; ! lIecon6aia6s "If my orders arelo go fif the Soiithetrf fmty $ m natttmermeet bhali, jmyinatructions win not be delayed libit ieg amount or Iiians b VJrslnl . Can Called In Ulif flTffl dot 1A, Willing JT to practice in the Supreme Cort to-day. ?n: $n case of theOommon wealth of JjnuaqnAlea nnwno, . (ciikHJuiui;a writ oi manaar xander II. Rives, judge of the r ii. liives, judge or the . A m T11I J ' l 1 y esiern Li! lstrictorTinnnia. arcument was eomnaeuced sby Mr.; J. G, Field, At-; torney General tit Virsna fur th titinmr, rtnd fcoiitinuwl by Mr.nlV. Wi Willaiighby.jn oiniiositioiij! n ; , ; it n Didn't Know that He I.oved t.Ierj New York, Octolier 14 A special from Cincinnati-state MihI. Mi.tn An- X"VtJ"" "iat;tai'"aJ'itv"g mm anvKnowi ( CA I'CI ltfii-iliti -m n I J t t uation for her or l)i3 relations with the unfortunate' Florence McDonalrl nnri says ne was not her business, but her 'SteXr SSSIfaf 'intK dH JVn "after Her (maucial interests. f "K Pacific mining: Transactions. Fbncjsco, October-Tl4.-3Che COtocb-jcomplnies hav-ai(L-the butrt Ttmrfel 6oThpany$24,3r9 ofH.Be September account, of which S8.243 was from the Bonanza for rovaltv on ore t t i wundon, uct. 14. jeiaianaa was oc- cupied to-day by three British re menta with four guns.,, Allababad and Balahissar will be victualled for five months. -AJl. classes in Constantinople are.sufr rering from the effectQft Jthe-poUttcai.i mm m m imm m mi ie ana nnancial crisis and tnere are grave i ouos wnetner-tnis- attaek was" really' apprehensions of serious distnrbancea yellow fever. If-thedotfhadi died jper during the coming winter. I haps there wonld have been no doubt If u i; 11 Caster 2HaJoritr Hanging from 3,500 to 35,000 Ne News from tne L.egivla- ture. Cincinnati, October 14. A dispatch from JCafrveland isay rjn& ilarre -wpte T l ' 1 .i. .ST1 Ti - J A. A. 3 thaaame as last fall. It ia estimated tthat Foster's majority in the State will be f CoLjtT3us, October 14. Both parties are w&rklng hard. All business is sus- jpendmL L JLhe JN ationals do not hang tot eether. They are working for Foster. u CGQiiTiiOctQljer 14. The weath- there will be alarge vote polled. Up to noon about the average number had AOted. George W. Williams, (colora ) Republican for representative, is being erased from the ticket by many Repub licans. Lewis E. Bernard, Democratic candidate for clerk of the common pleas court, is being served in the same manlier by many Democrats. Little attention is paid to the amendments. In the second ward several hard money Democrats have scratched Ewing. From Republican sources it is claimed that the Republicans gain in the first, fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth, seven teenth, twenty-second and twenty-third wards. .Several arrests were made by tb polkfepf Jjijglttit-holders, but were fOl released ssoruy aiterwaras. There was no session oi uie cuam ber of commerce to-day. At Sandusky the Democrats are mak ing a determined fight on the Legisla ture. At Macedonia the yote is very heavy. Cleveland, October 14 Through out northern Ohio the election is pro gresssing (yrietl'. The weather is all that could be desired and a very large vote is being; polled. Both, pjdrtfef are out in full force and workimr hard.! I I CoLUMmrfTctober 1 4. -Retarns worn have beeirreeeived up to dUS-'cIock. The net Republican gains, if continued at the same ratio throughout the State, elect Foster by 25,000 majority. The weather to-day throughout the State has been very fine, and the indi cations are that the heaviest, vote ever known has been polled. We now" have returns from 40 precincts, widely scat tering, which show net Republican gains of 545. ' ' . ; Columbus, October ; 14. 10.14. Re turns from 160 precincts show a net gain of 2,730 for Foster, Republican, for Governor, over the vote for Secre tary of State in 1S7S. This indicates a Republican majority in the State of from 2,500 to 3,000. : . - FURTHER K.ULBOAD ACl'IDCTS. i i i i - v in m f Fatal Collision ou an Illinois Rail- road Loss of Life by an Engine Running- Into a River. Chicago, October 14 A collision be tween the evening accommodation and gravel train on the Northwestern Rail road occurred At May wood, this morn ihgj bkwhffjli fcto passengers were kill ed and a number wounded. Names of the killed are Monroe Wanderson, of Elgins and W. P. Sautzer, df Chicago. Several other passengers were" badly shaken up. A misunderstanding us to signals was the cause of the accident. Milwaukee, October 14. Last even ingJi switch engine in the yard of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail road, started to cross the Burnham ship bridge. The fog was so thick it was impossible" to see far ahead,- The engi neer didnot discover until within a few fefc 0fjit thatthe bfjwge was turned fo gang vessels. Che engine, tender and one freight car were plunged into the river. The engineer and fireman jumped from the engine. The former, Len Butler, was picked out of the river, probably fatally injured. The fireman escaped with severe bruises. Harry Hill, telegraph operator, who was riding on the bumper of the locomotive, was buried, under the debris and crushed into an unrecognizable mass. The loss to the railroad is about $25,000. mjfn paAmiiUfieim at LolfeUvjUq fiidlct- cdfer Ilbfainr Vrfltery Ubher Post-Office Personals XA aP&Tro October 14.-Attorney -i enerai !uev ens, at the req uest of Post- luasier-uenerai iyey, oas teegrappea the United States district attorney at Louisville to appear for the postmaster of that city and move for the transfer to the Federal Court of the suit which has been brought against her in a State court for holding some twelve hundred letters addressed to the agent or secre tary of the old Commonwealth Lottery, a similar suit in the United States Court at Louisville havincr vesterdav been de A t 1 T T- a i. 1 eded in, (ir &joij ilatmaster-Gener- ai jvey. accompanied Dy tou inompon, superintendent of the railway mail ser vice, and Col, Parker, chier oi the de partment of special agents, left for afefcityof ency, Hire. iangtrF O-nd West Slandered py and instir tuted criminal libel suits against one Rosenbery, proprietor of a scurrilous weekly sheet called Tovm Talk, Mrs, West charged Rosenberg in court with stafciiig that she. was in the habit of call' ing.' In WolwKphers and n&lng for commissions on sales of her photographs, 0$r3$fjband testified that the state ment ws untrue. He declared that he had done all in his power to prevent IS wire s pnotograpns. Mrs. read Itoenbery with stating sband bajl fied a petition for, divprcf coupling the names of the ales, liord Londesooropgu mdesdale as co-respondents in the jactiop. Her husband testified jtbutf tM staterienta f$e untrue. II saiuBe lived -vitn'-Ills' wife and had , never, tjhought of fiiing a petition for divorce Rosenbery ' was remanded in default of bail. t-v inr, IrildcLauXH jiefauier. Louisville Qourlcr-Journal. . ' he s6f $$. most of tjie J54 athettt papers .wluclare attaching Mr. Tilden jo, yiolently, . are. uwsuccessfutappli cantji for money, 1 aiid that' Mr. 'Tilden hartUeiJjJjl'priitions i)letV:nd will give thfcirtmtnsi4lHArbli 1,tt the proper; time,- is not tn.w lAkti the rest of the slanders witlt-whith partisan hide smd personal malignity have pursued the ed out of whole cloth., , Mr. Tilden hs received many applications for money, iitVi nL tr twin i r il S tt r f inlfi htg Astti isket. fie cares as little for th STthftbese as for tbejr abuse. xiicv aits nets 10 aasaii mm bueM oyv ji sweet will and in perfect security. Just in proportion as he does not expect, and has never proposed, to buy himself into the presidency, has he any fear of being blackguarded out of it. He rightly con siders tne question an affair of greater fttljafldmojnenty.. ui ;iu,, y) fellow FeVcrf lK,AainaiLU y.f " x wuuuiiSf iwu ewxi f on .man ?twb I A 1 tnreecnicKens were nn two days i me lniecvea snip onn VV elBh. rrha animals all escaped the infection except one dog. This animal the next day hal a sharp attack of fever, the temneraturtf ran away up to 107 and there waa active delirium, followed bv coma. Th 1 drtrr recovereom0W theMctxyr arMtf t liiCIitllOJlU, UIllKliL AH UlASlilV : -1 j . nteted ith flie"trf nsl tot the HouMierniYislto sienntetul raw jKmviisfcpoeietjr journal. BLekBokeuMrs, Langtry Srirw6 Corawallie West haye THE FBTEROIITHB kPBEAD. TiglcninglM Orip ftnJRIenipbis and itachinc1 out Into New Quarters. ' MEiFHifc OctlaiiKf a. m. No :newi cases fire eyrtixl.Teii deaths,have; occurred steceiaitnilt-I)fllie Jacobs a returned refugee, "Jerry Enrignt, J. K. Bowman, Lizzie Maloney, Jas. Mc Bride, W. R. Smith, Frank Hale, Eu gene Eastinger, tliles Tibbs and Ed. Moqp-thelast two colored. Theweatji--eTiswetireasaiit. ,sj .i' - JnA r fiiimmirnra. uresident of the board of healm atret"X31ty". thirty miles west, off Memphis on tne Little Rock Railroad, has telegraphed toHftwards.jEor, foui n?r8. Noon. Two more ifeW dases'arie re ported Jno.rLtttz ' and Gusi Lagoria; onemOte death R; ST Hatehins, aa im ploye in the internal revenue office. V- Forest JiTY,-ARKtQ.cti. JrTpe . board bf health rerxrtiXiew cases of yellow-fever here, four fof , wniea have proVedffalal within the past six-day?. The names of the victim. areMrs. Keathley t and liec chiki, 2kCr tR Browne, , Ms-. Wood and, Jirk Izai-dv wbQ m now dying-. R6bt,Ixnign bridge waa taken ick last pight but 4?it ia not certain that bhaelfew. fr. He is a brotlier of Mrs;. Keathley :aad nursed ber during her;,;illu.esshe. origin of the fever herei3i6t: kniown. Business is eatwly suspended and the town-is almdst depopulated. .' i" -''Little Roc?k, Oct. 14. Five cases of vfillow fever rtr rfrorted existing at ilopefleld. opposite Memphis .and I aw Forest City forty-five miles wesUioU'Jie Howards here have telegraphed to Memnhis for nurses. Trains have been suspended on the Memphis Railroad east of Brinklev. Forest City is 90 miles east of Little Rock, and no appre hensions are felt here. Memphis, October 14. There are nine cases in all, eight white and one colored. Among the number afe Jno. Lannigan, Ben Jacobs, Rev. J. J. Peres, wife and daughter, and Mrs. Belle (Lindsay. Three additional deaths have occurred. Ex-Chief of Police Thos. L O'Dbnnell. arelapse, Con RawUngs, a returned refu gee, and Mrs. uatnanne jviarun. Sam- Webb, a brakeman on the Little Rock Railroad, died of fever last even ing at Hopefield. Franklin. La., October 14 The sickness prevailing at Centreville, five miles below here, is undoubtedly yel low fever. . THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACTS. Tbelr ContitutionalltrlobeTeted at Once Before ibe United states Su preme Court Washington, October 12. The Su preuie Court will re-assemble to-mor row. On Tuesday the court will com mence tne Hearing ot the argument in a series of "Dolitical cases" wnich on ac count of weir public importance, have Deen .advanced, xne nrsc case to ue ar guea is tne petition tor mandamus in behalf of Virginia against Alexander H. Eives, judge of the United States Court for the Western District of Vir ginia, who, removed , into, the! Federal Court the cases of two colored; men in dieted for murder, on the ground that they were prevented from having any colored men upon Uie jury. Attorney General Devens and Mr Willoughby, of Virginia, tor Judge ltiYes. and Mr, Field, :the attorney-general of Virginia, .and J udtre itoberta tor the fetate. The next argument will be heard on a petition for habeas oorpu? in the case of J. D. Cole, judge of a Virginia State court, who has been indicted in the United States Court for alleged viola tion of the Federal. Statute of March 3, 1875, in refusing to put colored men up on a jury in a case where a colored man was jnaicpeo ror muruer. ; xne princi pal arguments will be made by Attor ney General Devens and Mr. Field, re spectively, for the United States and ior tne petitioner. These two cases will bring up the question of the constitutionality of the various civil rights acts. Immediately after these, argument will probably De heard in the case of Streanden vs. the State of West Vu ginia, which is that of a colored man who "was ; convicted of crime under a statute of West Virginia which express ly excludes colored men rrom sitting on iuries. the contention of the daintinin error being that said law jof , that State is unconstitutional. Attornev-General Devens and Mr. Willoughby, will ap pear for tne planum in .error, anu ih is understood that. Senator Gordon, of Georgia, has been retained to assist the attorney-general of West Virginia in aerenaing cne suiu Bader Loalns; Ground. Special to the Philadelphia Times. Washington, October 12.A Demo crat, who1 has just returned from Mas sachusetts, and who attended the Fan euil Hall convention, says that But ler's followers are very much discour aged and now have very little confi dence that thai? candidate will win. A n element of Butler's weakness seems to- be that ne has pulled Ms purser swings tigntxnis year, nas grown ava ricious, and is determined not to spend more than 840,000. His campaign last year is said to have cost $2O0iXQ. Sim mons and Usher have failed to . with draw a! large Reputyican following. While the Democrats are more inclined, po vote for the Faneuil Hall candidate. u mtm Easily 0Ulae4. lay Ooald-.'-eorabtnlne vast mont of money with iweral great tapMJsM,' ha JrequnUy made ooloss&l pwjfts in stock speculatipns, caylhg mil lions k) each shareholder. ; The pew combination plan' of Messrs. l4wrene confers slmijar proau on the shareholders who InyesJ jmall and large amountskjrom ta8JQ.0OO, The mpney of thousands of customers ts thus massed In one mighty sum, an operated with the ripest expert ence and best skill, has secured the most brilliant successes. A hotel keener in Ohio Invested $100 In a combination, which netted 8478. Three re investments resulted in a total profit of 913,. 801.18. A Boston gentleman invested S500 in a combination, which yielded a profit of 82, 817.04; : tyo investments netted him $3, 644.31. A Chicago mehant made $43213 41 In four months of combuikoon Investments. New explanatory cir- puiar wijh ,vrules f or nnewlng success." Apply to Messrs. lyawreace uo., L'anKe, exchange Place, KewVorkJ&.' -"T i Sept 80 eod &w SPAUKS FBOITl THE WIRES. Information for Monterey, Mexico, says the City of Cliihuhua has been cap tured by revolutionists under Machr VAf, Gen. Trevino with Federal foreeij is en route to the scene. 1 ' Tliree eompanie Of the fourth caval ry lias left Ssin Antonio, Texas, for Fort Hayes, Kansas.; , , ; The grand jury at New Haven yes terday found a true bill against Rev. Haydenv.chargiug.lum .with- murder in the first degree. . XiscclUmcius. fflSS CONDENSE!) Miii:,; Colman's Mustard, Tapippa and Sago, at - - xilrr;:- -i wrjysoij & bdbwll's. Vl f JyHUl,! VMM mm hi. -Ai-J Anj person desiring to purchase a weU Improved City Lot, House with nine rooms, and modern con veniences, fine well of water, taiek kitchen, within; five inmates walk of the- oublle uuare. can be.act ATMw1'l n nnlntnn ... ' ....... Ji . I i LP . -. .... tlui f. ... t : f! .ftxh! . Us APlnArtsWatei,Hnnadt ,Janus Water, Con cress Winn, titi.nm w.t.. ii,.1-.,!. X'iT vnl :fi War 1 Ron m .uotnui h r"' '' ' til "r-witSw & BORWELL, Sole Agentp. iriift!:Oost CornDfEte Tts Nnv itmO RECEIVED BY US. OUB STOUJt UJT HEAVE GOODS rUK.MJJHUUiX WEAE IS Pi-dv . rpo BE FOUND IN THE CITY If.. fIN MACHINE and HAND-MADE GOODS for tfenuemea, Iadles, Bo7?i'MUe and (folSJ??,? ULI-. 1 and of excellent quality and Une oi i a a cheapness. - t . m , : . . nuaren' ot the very test makes, cannot be "ffTa.SSSi itthl&erence i tolSe wants ol our customers, were booght tot cteaply, and wfll oe sold at o rt , .li IV f,'( it .lie Jjy!ivif a spldid oppoBTtairrXi itifrw A joiv TuTELBVTftiSaAKDXa'lSiBU- TION,'cill!vi NEW ORLEANS. TurlRovemoeFii MHwl gllJ-iUA U6mU 2-" . . Drawing .-s.iHM . ' TTrnfSTNi AT ATTt tOTTEKV OOMPANY. I This Institution was regularly Incorporated by the Legislature ol the gtate for Educational and Charitable purposes, in A 868 TBX Trm or TWjmrr-jTTK ssabs, to whlclLftohtract the Inviola ble faith of the State is pledged with a capital of 8100,000, to which it haa smce added a . Reserve fu&Ukfi 8350,00a to GRAND SINGLE NUM BER DISTRIBUTION - will !tak;place,3nonthly, on theseoond Tuesdayj It sever eales. or post- .;.-. ,'capttai; vsqxi t-w.ooa : 100,000 Tickets' at Two Dollare each. J Half-TteK-ets, One Dollar. LIST OK PRIZES : 1 Capital Prize....."...,.. S30.000 1 Capital Prize...... 10,000 1 Capital Prize 1 5,000 2 Prizes of 2,500... 5,000 5 Prizes of 1,000.:... 5,000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 100 Prizes of 100 .10,000 200 Prizes of 50 10,000 500 Prizes of 20 10,000 1000 Prizes '-ol 10. ................ . . 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES s ; 0 Approximation Prizes of S300.....; S2.700 9 Approximation Prizes of 200...... 1,800 . 9 Approximation Prizes of 10a.,. , 900 1857 Prlzes,amoantIhgto.......J..:;. SI 10,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at aU prominent points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. Write, clearly stating full address, for further information, or send orders to . M. A. DAUPHIN, Postofflce Box 092, New Orleans, Louisiana or same person at : No. 319 Broadway, New York. The particular attention of the public Is called to the fact that the entire number of the tickets for each Monthly Drawing is sold, and consequent ly all the prises In each drawing are sold and drawn and paid. This is not the case with any other company. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of Generals G. T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early. sep 14. Authorized by the Commonwealth of Kentucky. POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Commonwealth Distribution company, i AT M ACAULKY'o KATRE. . In the Olty of Xo'oisville, u O C T O B EH 30TII, l!S7il. These Drawings authorized by Act of the Legis lature of 18H9, and sustained bv all the Courts of Kentucky (all fraudulent advertisements of other lottery companies v-ho claim the s4e ownership of "all the gnmts-ln Kentackyi". lathe contrary notwithstanding) cct r-gulnrl Mttue.Jast day of every month (Sunday excepted), arid an;' super vised by prominent cit zens of the State. ' Grand and unprecedented success of the new features, Krery ticket holder -can be his own supervisor," call out his number and see it placed in the WheeL . The Management call attention to the grand op portunity presented of obtaining, for only S2, any oi ' ' ' :'. . .ft THE FOLLOWING PfilZES. 1 Prize 1 Prize V. ... 1 Prize i . S30,Ooa 10,000 5,000 10,000 10,000 i 10,000 ' 10,000 12.000 10,000 10 Prizes, $1,000 each,- ,- 20 Prizes, 100 Prizes, 200 Prizes, 600 Prizes, lOOp Prizes 500'eacn: 100- each... 50 each,..' 20 each,. . 10 each... ir "Jt: Prizes, SQO p'proilmatlou Prizes $2,700 ' y. -1,803 ,i' Ii: . " 900 Prizes. 9 Prizes, 100 1,960 Prizes,. .. '.!Sil2,k00 Wftole Tickets, $2; Hall Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets, ,. 550; 55 Tickets, ? 100. AppUeatlons for elub rates should be made to the home office. Full list of drawing published in Louisville Cour- I ler-Joumal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. For tickets and information adn dress T. J. COMMERFOBD, Courier-Journal Build tng, Lontsvllle, Ky. !- : -8epttk:f !V,; .U . Stops, 8. sot Reeds,! 2 Knee di( Stool iinA Book, only 9H. unuHiio 7 oct. f ianos,,wooi,iiovj 7K. niustrktedTfewSnai L Via nius DANIEL . BfATTT 41A TO $1000 Invested in Wall street 9 IV IV 5 1 VW stocks makes fortunes ev en month. , Book sent fro Book sent free explaining everything, panKeis, 1 wan sc., AGENTS WANTED tor the: best and. fastest . selling, Pictorial Books and Bii'&i. Prices reduced aa percent .Nati-nai. PoBLisniso Co., FWteJpW Pa." ' -;- . AtMjta,'Mv USt Louis, yo. rj!'; ' Ttet'invs !:f 5 days on 8100 liivt-sied. JIJUU uihuiiU reports, imd (aioauation free. LlM pruO'sweoKly on moc optipns of SIO to S50. Addrfigs Pol'TER wtGHT fc CO.. Bankers, 85 wii street: New Ytfrtt. " w a n A OOOD AEJ1T to can- Uie ad- Joining towns !or ihe bestseJIUis household ara cles In the woild. T p top V-rofUiS.- Wrfte at once to World Manufactwlnr Compiiny, 122 Nassau street, New. TCorki .,,; jj...; .- Hi- I 'lUUO PLAN.. Combhin moT?rtiu'iiinyorrl'r -rt - i; ! mi" I . 1 ' i 1 Ai ii yiin vast ion naa every awauiiifroM capiuu, witu i killiirl Butnatemrat.. Urn proflfUW$BpfoJ-ata on t inTestmehti ol M to f Id.ooa. ' Clrcnlar. With full n- HkuiAtonVMianiUMllciMMartbi irtcrJc deaMnc jnIWtl free. ELASTIC TEUSS HasF4diflMBtMBaIUtbn, h tbf, wUE Sail-AiiiMtinf Banin ctr, kdiptaltMlftaaO. . ntUlow H tMhodyvwU Bsllla tfai cup pmn kMk tk Vltk tbTVfcmcm. WI light th Um-sin - Md wtomnly mm ini Ufht'iM ndletl wWi. lit m7 AokUt IM8TITU.TE. fiU&W I lStt tor O rm ot CaMn .Tmswrmv Pliirsi BarataJa. sad Skis Dimii, without thi mn 0 kaifa, or lea U kkwd, md UUsbsId. 1 ' f Raf!"?waBdiwaeH.aai ' : ii'i j rui'iol;-:AotivBarties toact as General, Agents "for 'the iiale pi onr ttitftftiaKie." Bu si nes resDeciable.Goods sell (ranidlr.! We oar a salai? or a liberal commbalon pn sales.. JTronj j euu to s'i"0 a month can pe. made py live me Rare chance for -mnktntr nonev. - Address J. Mcdonald a.y-i58laaiketwt,Aicao. , Aathmajawd oil nraot Also ai 9owl tim mat ImJImI nw. fnv Varvntia TJebilltY' anil ah fretvoo OompUirtts, Mc ashem tted fail (in German, French, or Eng-liah) for prepa-ina- aBduaiiiir, aent jr mail fmaf tune jri i i it WTT.SOW imwn'iM- ..'-If I AiNVS.l i it iijajutriui5 1 wanted TT1TV '-IIS Mim 9 "SIM BSLiS PARLOR AND COFFINS Ojf ALL INDS ON p.ND. sv. o wjisi TKAOlfi Mew (Soods and Low Prices. Inemy stockof 1 '"H1"0. f68 f amine IlIXINEEY, WHICH COMPLETE 1 READY FOR INSPECTION. A single glance will be enough to convince the city. Respectfully, any MRS. R. MCNEELIS,' TRADE STREET. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Oct a THE BEST VTHE world SOLD BY si5oo:oo BEWARE UOTICE out criZ.O&LEKSAND BACE PUT . , for particulars n WhiteSewing Machime DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SHAWLS, LXRTEjrS, COTTONS, TRiMMiaras, HOSIKRT, Girls' and Boys Suits, Ladies' Underwear, you can i Infanta Outfits, DRESS MAKING, WRAPS, - ; ; COSTUMES, ' WBBONS, KECKTIES, RUCHIXGS, . HANDKERCHIEFS, WHITE GOODS, BUTTOarS, HAMBURGS. average SKIRT BRAID, i . i SRWIKhSILK, ' " PIKS, - . FRINGES, NEEDLEg, FAlffCT GOODS, jfce. Established iCaj.ll -dAUU Jan 9. fun OXLT iVpOESIENT POROUS PLASTER, ft eonUfrw greyer and more Dowerf ul Paln-RellevlngStrengtherrlng; and Curative Properties han the common Poroue-Piaster, and is far superior to liniments and ihe so-called electrical ai pll ancss, lEKig&gNTS. pctlQ. 1 .:.. n. i.i.nil.iilM'l)ij.ll i . With ns through our SAMPLE AND MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT li BfmBjfl, easy, and advantageous. Anyone wrltfns to us for Samples, THAn"T't"fl the kind of goods needed, will receive, by return mail the, desired samples ad lnfomuUioa,- Qoo4a sem) Throbgh this means ladies evarjwhere throughcrtit the TJnld States avail them selves of a very convenient plan oi" receivingi'Draea Ooofls, TTinufcings, and a Gena-al Outfit from the head-centres of trade, where they can at all times obtain the Best oods. newest and latest styles to be had for the least money. :, HOMER. COLLADiiY A CO. Manufacturers, Iietailors, and Importers auhs, Trimmings, etc., CHST2fUT,ABOVB BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PA.. And 13 Ruo. Richer, Paris, France. , IfOy e the chnareir send-Ibm set of onr Fancy Adrerflaing Cat(te.'E : ; Ait Bampk iaJTktemtlca sent r to til parts cf thai XTnlUd St&ta. $4 H-T-dAwltn.-', ,iagfe9 JpnscciUuicou: JL oropose W itfver iPiednlJnVfWseries, -I":. v. . .... "x' "The benefit of the trawling ante' commission on my Nursery stock, consisUng) Trait Tteea, 4c, amd fiave reduced the price 150 per cent-. Apples and Peaches, lstlass,-8J0 fl teet; fina- iiiproved Fruits as are grown m North 'Carolina,- and ready tor mspecuuu iwiciBuwj Bircu Kmiy iNurs In Guilford eounty. . Peaches and I ptles rurinil from the earliest .Pi tve 1 .test varieties. TreesT s bepacKeaui goo ' vr boxc s or bales, and de llvered to railroad u t"- oKloes wlOioul fr-resomoes without any e ehar 3 let -4Cr-ueuyenf; .rj will fur pies to iy Quantity, tonrtlved fnutTlO cents eacl Swtes ana TlolrSf 1 0Citr wnriwesrTUi rinnes and iflowerrwHl hejmld eheAn th Jib ta Carolina. nr nnh'nnr "hn. x&cwmpannba orde: . cflsh liav u Ant t be nalfl WilEffM adell nUA Aimat anAntflMriJ r. xsoie icr accompany trees and said frelghhjort ame, Trees'trfn WsMWed hi Nfl7 winbet aMihrtiotiflea whert tdrnet tbe3. r ai MfUVWAWMJaw . J ghkkn&bobo. n. a, mv 3 1 . i x i a to the patrons oi me f oiaoiia oruermg ,wiu srawpiinpwnere to snip-Nai1holdeoots;lItters';ir,iCT VIWU DUULlbCU OllU aaklSlOAJblvyil KVHM J I j f OLESALE 1ND RETAIL DKALKK IN LL KINDS OF 1 1 1! 111 III -ill:. DING, &C. FULL LINE OF Cliestp Bedsteads, AND LOUNGES. CJAMpERjSUITS. LadltS' and BenU(inien's 4lal Mbea ne supply. STKEET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. it i Charlotte and the surrounding country to come and ex IS NOW one that my goods and prices are second to n )ne so J u pi r WARRANTED mber oh sfwj aodres 8 ! Co. Cleveland, ohio. BY MAIL, - Send for Samples or information, and satisfy yourself how cheaply and quickhi get everything in . DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS of us by Mail or JSxbress. We carry an stock of about $A00j0Q0 all bouaht for prompt cash. W&Trtf us, ' Have the Children send for a set of our Advertising Cards. t . , . , COOPER &C0NARD, Importers and Retailers, .PHILADELPHIA, PA. 185& 'Mum EVER MAPE ON COMMON rr. of Choice Novelties in Dress Goods', tilati AND i - ----- .... i-4f,wia. C.XJ.i ft J v fiU' lrD I ' Y"',X"T7TDC ' I THE rur"!"' Vjrrl:AVAik3 ! 1 '-V Hay 2 frttdaftoect. attended to. l u K'Potrfeeolseitrid MhiWhMype on which this i feaWfraS lTPrlntfld. t Wasinade by the old I V.L!w V , phiiiwtel-Dhla, and wa J1a2'ioi.otrfoiiise. but on- br because It Deeame newsawy w . a umuu. sTof WW.' lKvl- ko1 iaerylce for several rear to oonte. It wlU be sold in loto to sul . pur- icaserid .W'taitaelv Bii t OWWt, M' f without eases. Aaureas -wKi wjudm;'' octfi cv.i. Charlotte. N.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1879, edition 1
2
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