Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 16, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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JfUBSOJUPTfOV BAXXS f Habeuwrou juppi w aviT need . wancand-wia! th latest jtjipipf Xipeand mqr maiinerf Jo Prlntlns aas now he don wttk fwtiv. year, (pott-jwid) to fm. 8 00 4 00 2 00 1 1 i it t ... i I thrat Month.... . One Month........;:.. :. Ish at BbXM-ootlDft, a -7xA e , j K (, WMMKLT MDITION f , ' wkiv,( to thteotintv) in advance ...7...S2 00 oirfqri(iir,p upaia, a 10 BLAirgarEiiitEAiar" s. - . J : - ' VOL. XXIV. CHARLOTTE, N. C:, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16,1880: NO. 3,596. ,-PROGRJJQri3,ANDBILLa, Liberal Heductiontjor Club. PAMPLXTCgBCrABCHB ML 2)cg Gtaods. CouiueiUfiA-fthehrea are" now loaded with beautt k t-,fol and desirable goods of all kinds. O TT K Stuck of Drees Gooda and Dress Trimmings Is " . ' ' '. superb. O.U 11 : Stock of Hosiery and-Qlores Is simply. enormous. O ITR Stock of Prints, Shirtings and Pillow Casing Is large and as clieapus can be found anywhere. We have tbe beat s ocke CARPET DEPARTMENT Iii Western North farllna. tW By Tuesday or Wednesday next we will have the largest stock of Beady-made Clothing ever oflered by as. ALEXANDER HARRIS. sept 12 Moots smfl We we Now Receirag Om Fall Slock. Gent's Hand-Made, Machine Cable-Sewed BOOTS AND SHOES, W - : ALL GBAD1S AJJD PRICES. Lais', Mi o m 'ii i mm ALL PBICESAHD STYLES. A Pretty Line of Trunks, Valises and Satchels, LATEST BTTLSS 07 CELEBRATED . STETSON HATS. -ALSO Lower Grades in Fur, Saxony Wool, fa GIVE US A TRIAL. Respectfully, Pesrara & o. aug28 . , i vc-i r.- ,Vi J ! "..'. OUR STOCK' is partly in and opened up ready for inspection TO-DAY. '':-. We cordially Invite all eome and give us a THOROUGH EXTAMIN ATI ON Before 'Ifakins; their Purchases." ft wllTbe' complete eVerr detan T ' ' ' . i?y ...'! : lK-i:rirt:Vlili u-.i.'.- .''.'! fey. '.t-t '. . A i:' y. v:i: J. and we wftf be wilflng o compare ? - ST YLES&M leRICES ?-- u .v-Q? rMt rostlng you will fave with ftU wa re. wain, yours truly, , x , Harpves.'& septl4 4 .'f u BActaMwledged by eminent Physicians and the PubUe to be the ONLY KAL Remedy for Malaria, Ql-r ever. Drspepsla, Children's Diseases, Liver U)mnlatnL et&. if von eet the ifenulne not else, x PtIm tltm QmiiiIm TTnlm.nl. XaAa AO . OnlI 2TfWaUt or mailed, postpaid. ; Write t for frefl; XjJJWuriif lnah, Well 'recotoViedtiaUve of 18 FALL STOCK mm mm If tomi k. j wmuiu a 1 OT Ttr n -Mil, us ?WieBa houM In Charlo.te. J"4 -s Tv ' - : ABE ARBiyiNG DAILY, - ANI Our Stock Wfll be in a FEW DAYS. Meanwhile we are : offering Great Induce ments In some lines of Goods. Closing Them Out Below Cost. I. J, Seigle & Co. sept 12 23&i&cjeXIattjeotts. A Sure Cure! FOR DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, CRAMPS, CHOLERA, And an those numerous troubles of the Stomach and Bowels, 80 prevalent at this season. . No remedy known to tbe Medical Profession has been In use so long and with such uniformly : satisfactory results as PERRY DAVIS' VEGETABLE: I PAIN KILLER. It has been used with such wonderful success In all parts of the world In the treatment of these difficulties that It has come to be considered y . AH UNFAILING CUREP , Foh Axi. 8uicmkk Complaints, 4 - and such It reallly Is when taken In time and ac cording to the plain directions Inclosing each bot tle. ' - ' ; - la such diseases, the attack is usually sudden and frequently very aoute; but with a safe remedy at band for Immediate use there Is seldom danger of tbe fatal result which so often follows a few days' neglect The Inclination to' wait and see If the morrow does not bring a better feeling, not Infrequently occasions a vast amount of needless suffering;. and sometimes costs a lite. - i:-- Complete a timeiydose of Pain Killer wui almost mvaiirjmon the eoldenjshores of the distant aniy save Dosn, ana wuainemine aaenaant-aoc- tor's fee. It has stood the test of forty yeaascynstant use in all countries and climates, andis-erfecUy safe in any person's hands. vy j It is recommended by Physicians, Nurses in Hospitals, and persons of all classes and profes sions who have had ODDortnnlty for observinc the wonderful results which have always feUowettJtoj ' ' I have prescribed Perry Davis's Pain; KlIL ler ex- teusiveiy n dren), and pa ration A; HUNTING, M. It No family can afford to b without Wand ,its priee brings it within tbe readh ef an - Tbe use of one bottle will go further to ooavlnee yoa of its merits than columns of newspaper ' adr vertlsing. ' - ' ' i r i Try it and you will never dd without ft. ; A ;. 0 Price 25c 50c and$t per bottle. M Tou can obtain it at any drug store, it Jsom s PERBY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, Providence, B,J. augg dAwto oetl ' j n j'ini-i'i.riiXi.rii njf ry-i nr -if i --ifi-iiJri rjj - r 1-1 ji'Vii-rf'--V--ii,WiT I. BBOOKTIKLD. A. W.1CDOLT j J. Brookfield & Co. CHABLOTTB. N. C. r , v 1FRVITJA6S, ' j - 1 - ' L : SiLi?TV3fBLER8f If ATE A QOOLXXA,! Villi ii of A CHINA, GLA88-WABK, CEOCKEBY, CUTLEBV, ' LOOKING GLASSES, WOOD AND WLV n-i ,i i i LOW-WAR& ANB : ; raaGQOaejEBiLi,y. . . C.WtT.v .Pfl.-i:'MilKr!!;iii -iiiT ! SwSfiiJ J ttiilca, un'J lifart fc MS it UT.Jufart hasx 1 ' r ii&li CLOSING OUT l flOjtHl'l'M.'- Hi'S i - !'i'ffi 1 it I T r -sr ade MARKrfie fir v'uufalttnsrrcBrrr: potency, ana aii diseases that ia now. as- a Zfi ihC Jim.m the Back. Dimness of Vis- lion, Prnifit iie Ola Age, and many other DlseKW" that W- w luuj:WvKOflpuon. apan ticfciwli iwirttatilMa as .In an pamphlet, which Kim tn innu frebr mhil- to every 'one. "Thf. gDedftc Medlcte sold by all druggists at fl ,-.'fiflidl s. , . -ltijs uiiiw; Lv0irrxy,TH l TJUDllcan party in mis ou aauaiau . v iniTAr.iianW i lo. . i Detroit. Mich. - I t,.uurTr j.1:" i , i .4.w toCharloe7who.:.4 ar.iretam t,tol mercnanra anactu f pi Smfthi snd aU drowu.j.ewaeiiano posiuon,;. ui,.cn,ci.; i STATE PTEWS. Greensboro Patriot: On Thursday and Friday, September 23rd and 24th, a rousing Democratic mass meeting will take place at Reidsville. Fowle, Vance, Merrimon, Gov. J arvis, and others will Le present - i . - Wilmington Review: On Friday evening next the Democrats of this city ropose to hate another rally and torch ight procession, with speaking from the stand, on Third street, the same which was used during the late grand mass meeting held here on the 24th and 25th of August OoL Duncan EL Mcr Rae, our distinguished fellow-towns-J man, one of the most gifted or JNorth Carolina's many talented sons, will be the orator.oilhe occasion. . Raleigh ObserverySews : . At a meet ing of the Republican executive com mittee of the fourth Congressional dis trict, held here yesterday; Hon. "WV A; Smith, of Johjiston, was nominated for elector in place of T. L'. Hargrove, resigned.-; In addition to the three Pea body scholarships granted at Nashville, Tennessee, to Ndrth Carolina, three others have been offered to ISaperin ten dent Scarboro. He will receive appli cants for appointment to these scholar ships. Treasurer Worth has return ed ,f rom his western trip, looking as vig orous and hearty as if he were ten years younger.-T Bi$hop John Beckwith, of Georgia, was. mit Joorn. in .Petersburg, Va., as some of the papers have stated, but in this city. - He is a son of the fa mous Dr. Beckwith. Messrs. W. J. Best and W. J. Cadda&aru president and secretary of the Western North Caro lina Railroad, wrived, jn the city ett Sunday -There wasxonslderable an imation in the cotton i market., here Monday. The receips was 244.baleS and the staple was in brisk; demand. The market opened at 10 formiddling, but during the day there was an, advance, and it closed at 11 centsand very firm. The receipts this week will be very large and will show areat increase over those of the corresponding week last year. . tribute: to geiv.hancock. What Leading- Bepublicantt Said mt Him in 1866. Baltimore, Sept. 12. Much com ment has been occasioned here by pub licity bein given for the first time to a highly "complimentary letter to , Gen. Hancock, which was presented to him in i860 by the residents o this city, ir respective of party The letter, which accompanied a present of a life-size por trait of the recipient, is as follows: , .. "Sept. 27,1866. . "Major-Gen. Wtnfidd Scott Hancock, V. 8. A.: "Dear Sir: Though the clangor of arms, the booming of cannon, the suf ferings of the wounded and flying are no longer heard throughout theland, Coming up from ensanguined battle fields, quickening the recollections of the imperishable deeds 6C those gallant spirits who for four long ajid bloody years stood bravely up between treason upon throne hand and their country's nonox;on-tn plner, yet tne hearts or a sympathizing people, whiter turning with a lively gratitude to an overruling Providence for the ultimate triumph given to the cause of justice, righteous ness and truth, will ever encircle with the wreath f sorrow the holy memo ries of those Who have fallen, and place the chaplet of victory upon the scarred and meritorious brows of their surviv ing comrades. : The first defiant note of the rebellions aa It fell like a pall upon thenearts of tbe people, reached you p-;firt to tr&,enn a promising i an bibdant -harvest' and traitors were rejoicing n - the prospect of a rich domain but where, . in the emergencies of the occasion, your, voice and example were potential in awaken ing the spirit Of patriotism I ih loval hearts 'land in strengthening their, ad herence to the flj of their country, the. , auu me ngnis the;eves of your admirincr' coiintrvmen and the svmoa thies of their hearts followed you in your homeward course to"the Atlantic arid "iaTterwtiav theryempiiied, ; y o - down tnrougn your active participation in the varions' campaigns in tlef encf o the Union in, Which you andtourhve folTowefS ' bora W atstingulsiied aart As tnllar-oi sloud by day-ana., pUar pf fire by, night ypu. led the inxincblo! cdlumnsof your ever-gloriouf ypwlBec ond army corps from victory unto vier tory, gathering new 1 glories" upon your tattered banners and increased devo-. tion in jour unfaltering hearjt with each1 successive conflict upon a hundred bafe tie fields, by whicn the, names plvxork town. Williamsburg. OanietsviUe. Gold inss Farm, Savage Station, White Cltak Swampy! Cfampton's v,Passi Antietam, Fredericksburg, 1 Chancellorsviile Get tysburg, the;Wilder Court HouserKorth AnhaUiver, olo .potomy Creek, Deep Bottonviniront oi fecersDuxg, neam s station, ana uoyas- town Road have" been tendered. forever .memorable and as enduring as the ever lasting continent upon Kt which they. stand, in surveying tne vast array M .loriouanS: a3J4fer4Qlani achieve ments hewn out with the swoMd scribed withtbe hayonethFtoe gfahdofd Armyof tne 4TOmac,pon.vnic ing generations willdeligHttodwellthe nanmana deeds. QfTHancocK mm for- evetf aMne with ttobOrrowfld lostre. and carry with tfiehiah inspiration elevat ' ent.an iaaung ift ;Hs results upon the. combahvmii: 'Military, nainting ot one to ;hlV Armjiaa so oftwi .ahteljrtWI 7. . . . Ti1l.!!f i amicrtne carnage oi juatue. inap7) orrner parnage or- uaie. tothitwian4i itotegrifepf vhose .ices.have dbntributei! sO todch to pre serve and perpetuate rand tnat vour closing hours may-be as beautiful, joy faFtoffi Western ho'mfiteWithl the esc aamirauoniwiu. arB'guji, it - 1 i TT l 1 1 J Vti;JS'J? JrUhiterr iStateSr district Mtrhef the, Hon oh .TeiChapman.thelasi lie publican mayor of Baltimore ; Lieut mavor last vearn the late fiotn. Colum- WOTtAnn i.1 1 A ftTtA I?.t ru ft i "Pro ft vim Wldeht Of iiladelnhia, Wi xmington iuiaawiww0 ' no I - . -- v a t - 1 J ti-L ' " J A. finnmnrrpnTaoHu, eHjpnecar ?I tmrt thwrHon Reverdyf Johnson, jSmwCMLMbemakerl IMr ewart.en Jonn fc ftenm ana uen chaf dB6wran,ii4 nearly all the future mtlitaiy-reitatioilrof Out'itoniv-. narrewconfinesvoff4jis ?letter, Hhe ous,aod-uiver 'promisoniae coming morrow as.t,be going downftbiev.en ineMtmMndlM distan'tis tf vollr VISIT TO.THE PpPK: Tbe Arcbklknpa Jcserf ptln g m Baltimore AmericaB.'i ' - ' : Archbishop Gibbons; daring high mass at the Cathedral Sundays preach ed a sermon in which he ref erredas was anticipatedto his visit to Europe, and fave an accotmt of his audience ' , with 'ope LeoXJJtt 'He said: "I propose this morning to' make few reflections on the subject of my visit to Europe, and speak to you in a conversational way of the impressions made by Jt on mv mind. Having such an abundance of tobies it seems difficult to know just 1 which one to seiepc-, 1 mignt speak of the Passion play which once in; every ten years draws tens of , thousands to the Tyrolese mountains, and which once seen can. never be forgotten an exhibition which np pen can, describe, and which must be seen to be appreciat ed. Or, Xmigbt speak of the magnifi cent monuments of Christian art ' scat tered all. over the face of Europe, par ticularly of St Peter's, at Rome a .church which still stpndst'as it has for ages,- the greatest among,, temme of Christian worship; , or, of the CatJtusdral, at Rome,' which, in my judgment, 'is in many respects more striking than St. Peter's. This church; five hundred, feet long, with two spires, each: ascending five hhndred feet to the sky, twice the height of Washington's moriument was. begun three hundred, years before the Reformation, and ' only completed on the 14th of August last $ix hun dred and fifty years in building. How suggestive as this female of the perpet uity of the Catholic Church ! ' iThe Cath- .121 11 - J J 1, '1 M J unc v;uuicn. uunng tnese , nix. uuuureu and fitty years, has seen dynasties and kingdoms rise and faU; monarchies change; to ; republics, and republics change tolemnires. From one dvnastv 1 to another it has watched one king fol- iuw auuLuer bu tne grave, tuiu genera tion after generation succeed each oth er. --Of her we can truly say, 'All these earthlymonuments shall perish, and thou alone shall remain ; thou art tbe same .Churchy of .Ood, , and years shall never change thee Much as I was charmed with the architectural structures of Rome, much more was IJ impressed with the living head of the Church. I had the satisfaction of list ening to grand and glorious Christian services inlthis grand and gloripns Ca thedral at Rome, and after one service saw a second great congregation suc ceed the one which had just departed. I was charmed to witness a succession of immense multitudes of people Sing ing the praises of God in congregation al style in the noble language of their fatherland. Of this I might speak of the various ' systems of ! govern ments I met with, of the government of the Church, or I might' draw compari sons between governments of jEurope and that of our own country ; I might say without flattery that I would rather live under the Stars and Stripes than under any system of government I have yet encountered. AUDIENCE WITH THE POPE. "I might speak of dear old Ireland, of its happy projpects of prosperity fer the coming year, but there is one sub ject I am aware you wish I would en large on, and I shall for a few moments speak of my visit to Rome and my au dience with the Holy Father. . And as my visit was particularly to lat at his feet the substantial testimony ! of your love and veneration, it is proper that I should do so. On the 17th" of ay I had a private audience with the Holy Fath er, the living head of the , Church. While waiting in the ante-room I was not without some feelings of . excite ment I had known him as a Cardinal, but it is not every day that an archbish op has the privilege of an audience with the Holy Father. No man . cari faDDroach him without f eetinbr ttner awft of his presence, for in : the presence of I vucraiin woo is tne living representa tive of the Almighty,1 the' Mheatsucces sor of St Peter, w ho Occupies the throne filled by a ton liBt of distinguished pre decessorshe feels thaihe is sUtiding in the presence of a man ' wbo (as been most potent in shaping the destinies of Europe f er the past two thousand years , and though to-day he is stripped of his temporal' power what fare j the.po tentates ef Europe in com parlsqn to him who holds in his hands the' destin ies Of 200,000,000 souls V- As I entered the doer he, from his throne i the oth er end of the room, affectionately throw open his bms,abd2welc0taingf me most kindly, bade me :sltA t)eside 'hrra," and mademeperfecUykth'Qmes AUof the. gortrails I haye ieetf ii himin;tQ do im justice and some of them i are mere joriess. ' ms'countenence displays a nigh 1 order of intellect, prof dund mfeditation, and a happy conlpinaaon of gfenius and force of character cbmbitied; ii had ar ranged the shbiectslupon which I wish ed to converse with himvbut h- disar ranged all my plans by taking the : lead in the conversaticm himself -Jle re ferred to the late ArchbiahQTi gnauld- 1 ing: Bird1 said that ha had met him; 'He spoke-w tiiro'-tlrtdiy -ana pfasantiy. .wneiif rererre44hiafincyericai -let er upon the subject of;; marriage Jand divorced I told him. hew ; t eratefui two Lwere, fo him for it anyhow iheartily We operaed-witiji ,nin nm? morin hiilvto write an ,,encyc tne, proper DSjBryaneeioOi mhow, Ameris-were scandal- ivAd tvw ibi nnn-observanee4n Tmcla.: of WopejthejniOTe&U tanjs werBojrnwiMxjpwBo f ora hitfo-Tife:swh a tetfefftfce j0hrtianiWdnJ4iwki nart with tum.- r He.-tthen asred me in xeeaidtotiaeioaofc Baltimore the uPir otfimwm&mwQt archi-T ulanrf ; its ejphnwlwllH atebimdine dfiife litrfihowS MmmlstrMioh. He expresSerl'fra' TetlniarKs.:, ItfinSeto? hisiftiiruiTgaaxHo th tfaiety, I quyuraBKjrjLwyjvr&MJHttiwiiiajr tuvat Sw6utjirtnar wnriunxy, rencMM inanto7e5aftantiieillingathtaTar(i araBdIsBo;God the! things that .are- Igardto tOie secular iclergytsrfoas dnUes: were.tbe derirvof ) tMi diocese. After Borne general iremarta begged msaccepianee ox moBoneang wnicnu tenderad&na wnicn.' nejacctpteji, wu sTea4rratitndBt '-and. hte begired me to Sndei to votLhis aixBtalicbfiexlietion. U netarenuisnop cioseu wsu exnorba tion to UieconjrTasatkn! .tojXove the Xrd ths iXx with, an tny nearer . De&n SUUily CiBr A6rie4U' ppeaiofihe; ester Guardian aava : "If. la nnnaratnoa lean : Stanley will paya n final . visit. to thn United Thomas Hta,? vXhei'risSt!wUt.bQ of pe4-i fch-rrr-rT, ftst -thai purpcra cf in- t--j! rr'tirtt 3 C-nfch' - ca la its mmt urgea UckOetter upon TBahday. 1st WEEf DIE MESIT; M WE WILL MAKE A The remaants In CASH. SUITS and CASH. PANTS wUl be sold at a sacrinoa, AU our Sl.Oa Our 8P&INQ STOCK left is very small, and J ! FALL AND WINTER WE AR. Of Our Own Manufacture and at our Usual Low Prices at JS". B. We are prepared now Order at Very Short Notice. sept!4 MILLINERY, MILMNE1Y, WK TAKE EXTREME PLEA8UBE IN 1NF0BMING THE IAMBS Ladies' Black and Brown Straw Hate in Milan Mff Gantoii, AND BTHATB 1IWT BIEK RKCI1VX AtiD We have the Pleasure of Announcing rt9i..-i kM7:;o j-i:-) i ;-:!f.i:" ,;Vil: ':tJ':"r:.'-:'i;V . -j- t --j 11, ,-r iriiwffiint'limM toatronaffe.' w oo eo iuny connaentiiai ouuusmcoo Arrsi ingM'QaKMfey tts idth'o ,wd are, respsctfiiHj yotp5,,IfS .ii ,8 i5 , f. - enL Ca3 for t T''1"' ' . r . . i f f i fnI q;iuit iiiv tJ;ow j rji; YTffrroj fiitr.w v'tVrmm 1 4!?j-'-tilifcy (i'r 'V f yO' Tf I fll ; v ,n mmj ilab on hail ow ilitfoiJ-f ra7 h-:!5K.7V-.-:i,--- : . - - . . . . . " . , irt . 7 . . AfiE 1 1 GENERAL CLEARING SALE,, 01? ALL fiWT??TT?rT T5wTHk , ' THTCWrJ'WDHB' . . . : . STRAW HATS as we need room foe 7 ALL QOODS, we will make a FOR ARRIVING DAILY IN LARGE for our Merchant-Tailor Department to make FALL STOCK OF ROUGH AND BEAD'?;', a; ASX OPXN K& IK8PSCT101UJES WITtt TJII3 ISBUE OF THU OBSERVER Mmi put these aisttrancesto'tesby sdv- A. mifif to crthdo i public i&at PfMeukiM?Jf1 U Sods no.8 .bus si I 1 4 "V " ' r OMhm ft. M III in .-istrio t j hlla9 fcfil " 1 . . . . . he hoc r"h tMttaKmlali from all seetfons? 11 ' si' '. ""V ,-f A ' HI.H ....fjiiiliai IncluWg jlaQKlljwwIll be elosed at QUICK SALE r-r&H 1.4-14 f n:u tint at l4.il" 'ttli: r- !) K.-f.t LOTS . rjt3 J ft. Clothiers and Tailors. OF CHAELOITE THAT CUB 3 -Mi i;j -u-!! -- it Ml .r1 . t ; i,Jll Hi. the Arriyal of Our our r - . jt v7C,r.' curt 1 rscta f :? TTT; 1 I m I K 5 'iMll.-Jl'-t ttnillliY: ' 1 I rl: I i 1 ft "1 1? u J.i:: fl.if'i i. IV-". op t:1 i. P If,: .tt'.;; 4. ! ' : . n M t. : i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1880, edition 1
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