North Carolina Newspapers

31)e i!If) arlotte toeroer. ' - a ' - -- - - .- RUBBORITTIOlt juma J naily, one year, Ipo&vatdj in advance. '.. Hupeenthrangjfrop -want, and with the lattstylarcfrTyWJd every mannef 01 J0t flinnr TkW belong wltt neatoessj dlspaWa'tiiejrpneW' We can torn tab at short not,--1'-1 .S8 00 iz Bowu..,.,..., .4 00 Three MorUTa.... ........ ........ 3 00 itocifontA......... 7J irijiKz.r RDifioir: y,(Jnt7n)a(ltwo....... (2 00 outuftMeomUy,pc$tpatdl., 2 10 Six Month ...i......... 1 00 BLANKS, BILL-HIADS, lEB-READS, CABDS, " AG,BECZ:?Ti408TXBS, VOL. XXIV. CHARLOTTE, N . 0., SATURDAY . SEPTEMBER 25, 1880. NO. 3,604., rFrOAlIMES,-HANI)BILLS, . . ' Liberal Re&tieltonejor Glut. 1 11 r 11 1 - Counters and shelres are now loaded with beauti ful and desirable goods of all kinds. OTTR Stock of Lress Goods and Dress Trimmings Is , superb. 0 DE Stock of Hosiery and Gloves Is simply enormous. OUR StocW of Prints, Shirtings and Pillow Casing Is large and as cheap as can be found anywhere. : the best s eke " CARPET DEPARTMENT la Wstem North Carolina. 1T By Tuesday er Wednesday next we will mare lbs largest stock Of Beady-made Ctothlne erer oflered by ns. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. septl2 'We are Now Retelling Otf Fall Stock. Gent's Hand-Made, Machine Cable-Sewed BOOTS AND SHOES, ALL GRADES AND PRICES. ALL PRICES AND STYLES. A Pretty Line of Trunks, Valises and Satchels, LATEST STYLES OT CELEBRATED STETSON HATS. ALSO Lower Grades in Far, Saxony Wool, &c. GIVE US A TRIAL. Respectfully, JPegram '& (Co. aug28 T V i OUR STOCK' Is partly In and opened up ready for Inspection TO-DAY. We cordially invite all to come and give ns 8 THOROUGH EXAMINATION Before Making their Purchases, It will be complete In every detail BIT ITHB 22D and we will be willing to compare- STYLES and PRICES l-WITH ANY ONE.-Et Trusting you will favor us with a call, we re main, yours truly, Hargraves & Wilhelm. septl4 APVERTISRKS. By addressing 0EQ. BOJjrELLACQ., JO SpfUCff St., New York; can teaih the exact cost of any po posed line of ADVERTISING to i American News papers. y 100-page pamphlet, 10c " VJ 7 A ' TSAB and expenses f n Agents. Outfit free. Address P -ir v. YiCKKRY .Augusta, Maine giC0ftBsi0iniX. '4 ro. d;,graHam; Ithe8tate and UnltM States Courts. ? Cojleo-q , f TiUes8urTers, Aa. lumlahed lor jom 1880 llllll4880 To the! ifi-N.KCornei Trad Tryon strieta."! Sttat H. Cl - . T'"n.M. hhU ARE ARRIVING DAILY, AND Our 'Stock Will be Complete in a FEW DAYS. Meanwhile we are offering Great Induce ments In some lines of Goods. Closing Them Oat Below Cost T. L Seigie & Co. 8eptl2 It5cjellatue0us. Sure Cure! FOR DIAKRH(EA, DYSENTERY, CRAMPS, CHOLERA, And all those" numerous troubles of the Stomach and Bowels, so prevalent at this season. ; No remedy known to the Medical Profession has been In use so long and with such uniformly satisfactory results as PERRY DAVIS' VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. It has been used with such.woridertul success in all parts of the world in the treatment of these difficulties that It has come to be considered AH UNFAILING CURE ' Fob All 8tjjock Complaints, and such It reamy la when taken In time and ac cording to the plain directions Inclosing each bot tle. ; ur S.K4-K in such diseases, the-attack- lUisuaIlj sudden and frequently very acutet-but with a safe remedy at hand for immediate use, there is seldom danger of the fatal result which so often follows a few days' neglect The Inclination to wait and sea if the morrow does not bring a better feeling, not Infrequently occasions a vast amount of needless suffering, and sometimes costs a life. A timely dose of Pain Killer will almost Invari ably save both, and with them the attendant doc-: tor's 160 " " It has stood the test of forty years tenstant "use In all countries and climates, and Is perfectly safe In any person's hands. - -. It is recommended by Physicians, Nurses W Hospitals, and persons of all classes and profes sions who have had opportunity for observing the wenderful results which have always followed Its use. . I , --1 have prescribed Perry Davis's Pain Killer ex tenslvely in Bowel Complaint (particularly fer chil dren), and it Is, in my opinion, superior to any pre paration I have ever used for the relief of that A. HUNTING, M- D. No family can afford to be "without It, and its price brings it within the reach of all. - : The use jot one bottle will go further to convince you of Its merits than columns of newspaper. . ad vertising. Try It and you will never do without It Price-25c. 50a and $1 per bottle. xou can 00 tain n at any a rug score, or irom PERRY DA JAV1S A BUN, Proprietors, augrj dw to octl Providence, R.L l. BBOOXVTDELD. A. W. LtTDOLY CHINA PALACE -OF- n J. Brookfield & Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C FKVIT JARS, JELLY TUMBLERS, REFRIGERATORS, ICE ORB AM FRE iZERB, WATER COOLERS, Full stock of Cnpfl.GLAS3-WABE, CBQCpT, CyipY. ; LOOKING GLASSES,. WOOD AND WTL-LOW-WABJE, AND HQU8E FUBJJ- , ING GOODS GENERALLT- . ; : ... . , Majolica Ware and Fancy Goods. , Wholesale & Refill ' CLOSING OUT . ' . , 03rX 3ST "W -A. R ' . . AT, A June-20 SACRIFICE." Gray's Sjreeificc Hcdieinc. fBADE MARKThS fireaAJtBgTRAsMkRK iwfaih.V':cnre,v? lor emin :Weakness,Sper4. 1 notancv. and .'alt.,1-.,-' diseasestll.tiM!,. abuae; as loss of .1 u't iiuii' or ConsompUon an Pre J we dwslre to send free by mail to very ' one. ;TM i a.viwin MArftrfnA s&ld bv afl droedsts at 51 V9 lXSSSSSnM 'slftnvPr'trtMtO! AgBjahd mariy)ttrrssasi (ree by matt n tem ot aWTM8"1 wwtn .1 1 Alt ri-t rrrut.aitW TUn, ' TWtro1t Mich. ; Bold laCharlotte. wholesale ani retail, exDt.Il t: Smith- and all drujrststs every -era,. . j J marO.- dJfcw j. ; 7:i A SECTIONAL,ISJI. Republican Fallacies Directed by tbe Leading Commercial Journal of the United State. From the New York Journal ot Commerce, Sept ! zu. iau. Senator Conkling is nothing if not sectional. His Academy of Music speecn is saturated witn sectionalism. From beginning to end it is an effort to embitter the North against the South by burning appeals to old sectional jealousies and hates. Why does the Senator hate the South ? The civil war ended fifteen years ago. The Senator is not a weak sentimentalist. He does not cherish an unmanly, implacable natreci or a vanquisnea ioe. lie does not hate the South on account of slav ery ; for slavery is as dead as the lost cause, lie has but one reason tor bat ing the South, and this he does not state, for it would be the instant, anti dote of all that is baneful in his speech. ne nates tne soutn, oecause ner people, by a very considerable maioritv. are opposed to Mr. Conkling's party. Mr. (jonkling chooses to regard this oppo sition as personal to himself, as, in some sense, it is. He is the bright and shin ing light of Republicanism. He is the exponent and oracle of Republican methods and aims. He is a standing Republican candidate for the presiden cy. To-day he is, by all odds, the lead ing Kepubhcan of the country. The South is politically hostile to him. Therefore he hates the South with all he intensity of his nature. How different it would all be if the South were Republican to the extent of its present Democratic majority. Then Mr. Conkling would love the South. Then he would not taunt her with a decline in population, with poverty and witn ignorance, men ne would not fling in her face her misfortunes such; as they are. Then he would make "the solid South" a term of praise. Then he would point to her Republican unanim ity as a model for the doubtful North. Then he could not commend too warm ly the political enthusiasm of all South erners, words would iaii even mm in flattering tho devotion of the South lo politics if its variety were only Re publican. We can imagine the elo quent Senator contrasting the profound interest taken by the South in politics the profoundest of all by her ablest men witn the languor and indifference of the North, where our most capable citizens too often shun politics as a pestilence. But, alas, circumstances al ter cases. The South is overwhelming ly Democratic. Therefore Mr. Conk ling hates her, and tries to make every body else hate her too. Cold-blooded policy harmonizes with his personal feelings. In pouring out his vials of hatred upon the South he runs no risk of losing electoral votes down there. The Republicans expect no votes from the South. They are making no con test in that field. Their only battle ground is the North.. And they hope to win here by arraying a majority of Northern people against what they call a solid South. Their weapons are those brandished by Mr. Conkling in his great speech misrepresentations, taunts, sar casms. This is sectionalism, as cruel and unjust in its way as any that pre ceded the late war on either sMe. And it is full of dangers, as sectionalism ever is. Southern slavery has ceased to exist. But, if Northern sectionalism is to take its place as a disturbing ele ment, the peace of the country is again threatened. ; We repeat that Senator Conkling is nothing if not .sectional. He is no more national than he is a statesman. He is a brilliant politician with narrow sectional views. If he were a Souther ner he would make to Southern audi ences red-hot speeches full of hatred of the North. He would juggle with facts and figures, and be as voluble in depre ciation and sneers at the expense of the North as he is now with the South as the target of his eloquence. Mr. Conk ling now pretends to fear that the South may obtain entire control of the government. J3ut if he were a Souther ner, he could lay tremendous stress-ori the face that the North has had conv plete possession of the government for nearly twenty years. He coma ana would demand that this sectional mo nopoly be overthrown. He would ap-v peal in glowing sentences to the pride and self-interest of the South, and sum mon her to resist the continued domi nation of another section. As a South erner the Senator, with his peculiar qualifications, would shine more lus trously than as aN ortherner. The ftery nature of the Southrons ..would respond to his invectives more readily than that of the cooler Northerner. He is the right man in the wrong place. suppose an accident of birth, had made Mr. Conkling a Westerner.) ' He would have hated the isastas thor oughly as.he now hates the South. He would have been the very man-to plead the Western movement . wliich is fast gaining strength against Eastern inter ests and pretensions. The whole strain of his argument on Friday night would apply almost as well to the JN ew .Eng land States as to the South. New Eng land makes as little progress in-popuhv'- tion as thesouth. compared -wJtn the mighty West she is -weak in'nuniber of men.- The West : and. irbt'ihe East is the great center of material wealth.; And yet the Ne.w .EngTandjStatea will not relinquish their desire ana. purpose to control, as far as they can tire poll cies and destinies :of -the . nation. In this resolve -New Enerland acts "nri to ail nooie ambition.- Though she may.' toe overshadowed y the trising power of the West, she is still the prolific mother of political ideas, and site has sons (with Drams and. energy, enough ta impress themselvestlpon- the iiational eharaol ter. - So has the South. WhTTjrrouid one section be denounced for ftmbitiqusly striving to make her influence few While another section Is praised to the ; skies (by Eastern men" like Senator. ConklingVior. doing the same -thing ft Trult. "-circumstances do alter case&) New ..J&glandhich will Tead andlj doubtless admire the fcenators.peech,i may congratulate qerseir thr he .w Dot; a Southern or r Western man using.alh his powers ttf inflabje the passions of. ofchftr sfipt.lnns ncrainst herself. 1 ; iTfiereia but 1- one means iett 01 imt-, ting down, seotlonalisjn wherftef - - at mav lift its head.-4 That meana can on; ly be supplied by a JJmtin party? Theged tA-Ehafc is thft 'Democratic nartv. 1 It yrveo3y party &tt?e at d , gtpinll eptionrsf i the landj .jtt has its faults, iae greatest lanrc-ox ftllRflfitinnalism-harinet beMmimted Jto it. Its jrtrehgth;3mb):e lilheJiTorth tnau in tne csouxn. 31.1 nas iieaxiy iwice as many voters herp 4s therein these iwus' Northern; States itiilfidflRthe Ciotes so evenly wita the RBpublicaaa tnawiiew? tnousznas, m many ouiteg even awwvhurc'reasj-turn the scale,, everlAticn.t.Thiais the paTlThieh. Ufar&L i-nd trulyknrws natCorth. U teautli.icaliasfcrBb iWest. and eon IHwe? w prevei Pvjyep to preventl : ; : ; ' .r-1--? , A mnt art A Btrpnpf h. lftSAQf . tile. del,ltoiLi.aP InflU'1 Tif nf rtmcrs ! what our. feeble -End' exraaatedi iOL ilnitions require," sua t "-on uet - - 3011 uo ,.- - r' - ' SUPBEMK COURT DECISIONS. Digested by W. W. ruller, Attemey at Law. Smith, C. J.: ' ' Ryan et als. vs. McGrehee, from, Guil ford county. Reversed. - New trial. A deed to ?A, in trust for B and. oth ers, as aforesaid, and their heirs," passes the fee. The proof of the making and regis tration 6f a deed is the productioa of the deed itself ,, or a copy in case of loss or destruction, and admissions, written or oral, cannot be substituted as evi dence so as ttf'dispense with the produc tion of the ded itself, or ah explana tion of its absence. An affidavit, which is unobjection able as the declaration of one whose testimony has been useCto induce cer tain action on the-part of the court for the benefit of the defendant, and to which he has thereby given credit, is for some purposes incompetent to es tablish the fact in support of which it is introduced. Smith, C. J.: Elliott vs. Higgins, frorn McDowell county. Reversed. . . When parties beneficially interested recognize the agency, and seek to take advantage of what was dotie by their agent, they are legally bound by ail his acts in their behalf done In good '.faith and,intended for their benefit. A discharge in bankruptcy is ineffec tual against a debt created -while acting in a fiduciary character, hut : a bond given by a defaulting public officer for the amount of his indebtedness, aud re duced to judgment, is not a debt creat ed by his defalcation, but by his' own voluntary contract, and is barred by the discharge. DiiXAEi), J. : ' Moore vs. Woodward, fjrom Duplin county. Reversed. . The act of 1876-77, chapter 91, cannot be evaded by taking , a .distinct ' bond for interest and a mortgage to secure it. -....:: i -is . Under this act, a stipulation for usu rious interest ought to. bara the direct collection of th0 same, py action there for, and also its, indirect .collection through a recovery and sale of the chat tels mortgaged for its payment, on the ground of such distinct securities being executed in contravention of . the act, and subversive of its . policy and; pur pose. ' ' . j. Gen. Hancock's Gdod Tasjtei. ' A New York letter to the Philadel phia ecJer says: "An earnest "effort has been made by prominent Democrat ic politicians to pursuade General Han cock to be present at the Tammany Hall Democratic demonstration., to morrow evening, but it has not fen successful. With commendable gOod taste, the General has given the cotni mittee to understand that he is still an officer of the United States army, . and that, though there . might not be no impropriety in the Republican candi date for the Vice-Presidency, Gen. 'Ar thur, attending tbeAcademy of Music meeting the other evening, to listen to Mr. Conkling, he being differently circumstanced, could not see the . way clear to an imitation of his example. There is something due to the dignity even of the candidate of a great party for the presidency, apart from the .mili tary office, and upon this Gen. Hancock is naturally disposed to insist. Public opinion, without regard to politics, it is morally certain, will sustain him.i JThe circumstance is worth, mentioning, if. only as another of the many proofs the General has lately given his Tamimany friends that he has a mind of his Own, and that, under circumstances, he: is de j termined tp own himself." ; . V ;. Suicide by Starvation.; i! ; A sad case of suicide by staryatiqh comes from near McDonough, Ga Tuck Jackson, a man thirty-five years of -age conceived the idea that he had efjamitr ted an unpardonable sin, and one warn ing at breakfast announced to his, wife andiis father's family that ; be1-wrtuld' never eat another meal. They took-but little notice of his rash remark Until he continued to refuse food of any charac ter, although persistently pursuaded by the fain ily and -a.il others Of his old friendswho visited him. i Theiaet of his fasting, was reported, to all .the) neighbors, and they came to see; him in, large numbers every, day ; At times e would manifest a great dislike! ito all persons who came into his room,; wn& at other times he would show ; a great fondness for some who might' be.) a stranger, and would absolutely equipe them to remain with him one or I wo days at a time. He repulsed all efforts to force food down him.. Gradually he dwindled away and became demented in mind, until finally his body wasjeom pletely emaciatecL.andjpn the seven teenth day he died. He said all -the time during the fast that he had cpm mitted; a great and. unpardonable; sin, and that ho.was trying tQ atone for it I Ji..: Unrlatlan i reeman :-wa-wqma, dj po. ineaiuj re- itaiow to be sjobd-4pajfleufarly ter afaf Jut of Jtrs. winslow's 0ootnisB7rup we butrwi irom knowledge; In our .own. JamUyiK has proved a hiifiHinff indeed.' bV firlvtair an lnxadt troubled with iooHCpalns; uler sleep, -and' lis ' pre,nts atnoa res 211 UI8JU iJU.w ppyswiow j w?r hiAoainno TJam fa n uA1 a. . w Hi K. anrfra irk WftJ f ectlonT and which iff ,Tiarthless; for tto Isjeejj UlBHUUUk - U SJfeU OS vw, 1 w ny nwaa iu rsm. Incalculable. We have freauetiUr heard mbthflrs sarthev iuW net be without ft - from' the'birtblf ttHHAtih it. had.'flntahed with the tfeii ieger on any consiaeraaont wnawverv, 043 my an decll dW II ,AU'iS t I'M ?:m Do Ytt a llealUi fci 1 ... fh?ete' wfnSnosns M the menstnial flow.- H la a eonditlon mhfch i uard"Iia-?o .Jao iMt ' lmmAdtfiM Toll of la tbi eases of soopfessios suspension 'Or thePlt iatuvac th ("Mjuraes.'1 -Brsdnelcl't .FeatsJa I land Jdtetefmlnlnr airectlr jthei organspta '.vcm- EnTTH to inB UBTYUUS hmum, iiuuhjuu vug v. legitimate reeen uumu uu-uh iVeparedyjIi4 Bradnei iT mi JulfI?plfPiI i itaori - Jj! ed nn thntfa nf dlMiflses.-fchlchltclalms to cares' Td all wfeo are. suflerlsg froni ihjLERnHMoTifc3' HaH.rini f iruitii. . nervous- irealCBeBS. nearsr 8 W 1ns nT fnfthbodd. At. I ttTQ send a . WHTCTi OF CHAROX. T k mtam ma ttneornd br btnlsstooary in: Sbtith Rev. Josenh T.lnman, Station D, New Tor America, tsenu a bcii-uuii5in5cti runv m ndaself-i P. inman. apr r27-eodlyly U.; B)thahyiiJ ... w OAaxantee no better Goods, madeith r - t .1 ! . a a a whlcB wanows the miani is penemv-mnraa, ana the little cherub awakes as hrtohC as a tkttxmi" A nA dnrtnsr the. nroceas - f teethlnK Ita . value Is stm&tun Mil v j. uraoneia. Annum, mltbandLi . Bradneld's Fesoaie, aegmawB : aaa-. peen i omJfuHwfln'rliorirl tbet tt h Jaiuifal 'iKianinvnii P' ini. jrr i nnir 1111311 ;o t'tS'j-) bun ,m:i.vo cilia .riiroia i ry enteniber 1st. 1 WE WILL MAKE The remnants in CASH. SUITS and CASH. 81-00. Our SFBING STOCK left Is very small, and septl Bay of t tot rji rr OUR NEW AND ORIGINAL FASHIONS FOR FAIili, ' Permit us to assure you that our aim In manufacturing a STOCK OF CLOTHING Is to produce Fashionable Garments with good Workmanship. t Our suo cess lu catering for the Trade, is PRIMA FACIAS evidence that our. endeavors have met with the requirements of our customers.' " IStA We Shall Open for Your Inspection this Seasonby JFar The' Handsomest Line of Men's Boy's, Youth's and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Vandykes; ! Ulsters andM llbteretts TH IT HAS EVEB BEEN EXHIBITED BEADY-MADE, IN THIS MARKET. "WEINVITE EVEEYBODT TO GAIjIi OZST THE IDjST: OTJJjOFiEaaiN"Gr-- Veryrespectfuny, '. " L, ANGR O. NT WE HAVE ON HAND A FIJTE LINE OF S IMPLES FOE MERCHANT TAILORING. GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER AT VERT EHORT JL."""noTIGE. FIT GUARANTEED OR NO SALE. , l : ' -'jiJ' 1 inmM : iVvryO IC3MIEOIES3,I, : ."Ear: TO MOTHERS', FATHERS Sc We are prepared to clothe 1000 SUITS I BOYS 1 TJRTT Stock of Men's A 1ST D OF We Especially call your OUR CUSTOM-MADE CLOTfl'I WE ASK TOO TO EXAMINE, BECAUSE IT CANNOT BE EXCELLED IN ANT APPOINTMEMT, ICLL FJ,,, - SUITS FROM $5.00 TO $40.00, OVEEGOATS ,:50 1 f i"0 0. tTTVe ask but your Inspection of these Goods ; as to Pleasing you, we hare pot ihe least Doubt.jjg! yj,:. . I We have the Pleasure of Announcing ous efforts.;-and in now soliciting your patronage we da so j will be-mutually satisfactcjry. ' Trustittg tnat 'm W r ling tis a call, orfayoring ns with your orders, we are, refefuuynrs,. AL uS sng29' Wfc ; take -Teatii -to- jannounce to:t th&i public 94TOdir:'',0r' -i. . . r. .., , ' i.l'it Jlo ouo Jia !ru utii'-jv .'4 Arm rfT "iff! iTi'if m1"!7 frli Mi J 111 1 f . i r i o.y .-if, ra 7'0( - 4 iii iQis-Mri'i irumlL : 31- !.,r: lit;? "4 fMJ .It iiia'VelV 1 iewri ttr wJedfurttet commenl I - .... '.- i-'1- ,m - T f rr f'Mf-i1 rftnri-ft T"iT-')'irr t-.i-'" . . mmm -m ! ' i A GENERAL CLEARING,,' ' ' .'mi PANTS will be sold at a sacrifice. All our 8TB iW as we need room for FALL GOODS, we will make Opening for Inspection. set d w z 2kt i? !e . i IN , ASKIITQ- YOITE ATTBNTIOIT TO; your boys irom four years and upwards at the most YOUTHS OF I MOST DESIRABLE FABRICS. $5 BOY'S cKlTOCK-ASOTJT" STJIT8, the best production for the purpose In the country. Our Suits and Overcoats is flmj ... ... ! . l ' - ; EZQITISITB Attentidn5 to our JJ8.0() iarid rii.i i,s WITft THIS ISSUE OF TI1E OBSERVER o for the . 3omin2 seasDa'R .trader to jurpaja all reri- . IJ.il 4 t -t t ' t.i 'ra ? ii w , i k - & '.a i z' i - . . i n t bw. i . i. c r .f ; O r v Jrf-i I ED, otte bodt J IClSjf ' - .t Jlttiti VliJ JV 1 "- " lit A ,4. OF ALL ft a .1 i ;;vrt Pi 1 w n 1 l :i : til 11 1 i f "II. II I' ! HATS,' InWudtni find MACK IN A W8, wUl be closed at a QUICK SAtjS. 4 i. I 1 ' ! t MT! 'i:.!Hjl .1" J". tr1r AHrpm ivii U.iA iiV. FT kl'jwi I U"1 i "..y S .it . -4'Tvnt'J ;m l "u4 t vw..-1 wl 1 if '! . O-TJjr)! AIDTS. reasonable prices. We have ense ' , 1 1 - . . ' ' . . 1 1 ; - I 'i DB:S,I Gh. $10.00 SuiW BpeblaVIrive. Uxl it: H the Acrjval of Our fully confident that ourtisiness Jon;; frifc X"115 r . , I - f ... 4 . . " - ini f.rfl . : i y il. j m.i i - - -' va ssi iss a bbi a m STOCKS: 01 liiw ,si9ni9i!oa3nu-nu9 mmi&& iii i jSTiyo si mm I U?rsorK &UUJ4 WO sn n 1 nnmi n ,nn nn n nn nth V3klH.ll 11 in, yii irtiiHrirK U ILA Li .11. MA 11 u UV LIA II U : " : r- GOODS