Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 26, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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:X! 'Si 8UB80BUPT10S RATM8 i ' . ' DatZv. o W (J50ttxtlI) 4tJKJ.i..i.8 00 z jfontfU. ,..v..l...U...i......A.; 4 00 17re Month.. n. ...... ,...,.. . . 2 00 emu jfoniA ....!.. 75 wm MDIHOW 7 1TeMy, (in W mnv)m flttoo,.,.. ,.J2 00 Oui rfft eomty,pcitfiaid,..,...Ll.....;..:. 2 10 Six Jfmt.. 1 00 0T liberal Beduetiontjor OMm. Has been thoronghly-eupplledriai vnr neode. 'manner ojt Job-Pilntto a no be don wRh neatness, dispatch-and ehearo WiUiivn 1 .iiiwi wnmo,. DLANXSBILL-HXADS, ill in LXTTER-HSA TAGREOTTjgSRS,; PAMPHLETS, CIRCpLAR CHECKS. AC VOL. XXIV. CHARLOTTE,1 N . C, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 1880. NO. 3,605; Counters and Shelres are now loaded with beauti ful and desirable goods of all kinds. OTTlt ii i. Stock of Press Goods (and Press Trimmings is superb. O IT R Stock of Hosiery and Glores Is simply enormous. OUR Stock of Prints, Shirtings and Pillow Casing Is large and as cheap as can be found anywhere. the best s eke CARPET DEPARTMENT la Western North Carolina. By Tuesday or Wednesday next we win are the largest stock of Ready-made Clothing ever oflered by us. , , , -. ALEXANDERS HARRIS. septl2 We are Now Receivinir Ou? Fall Stock. w Gent's Hand-Made, Machine & Cable-Sewed BOOTS -AKDSitOES, ALL GBJJ)E3 AHD PEICE3. Ladies' , Mi ALL PRICES AND STYLES. A Pretty Line of Trunks, Valises and Satchels, LATEST STYLES OF CELEBRATED STETSON HATS: ALSO Lower Grades in Fur, Saidijr Wool, fe. GIVE US I TRIAL Respectfully, Pegram '& (Do. aug28 of the PRETTIEST STOCKS SILKS, SATINS, CASHMERES, : i. ;. j , p AL CqLRJ. Hqslery, Gloves, Laces, Bihbons, Ties, Rchfng ftepellants, &&, that has ever been pffere4 in tjl3 market. 6ur Second Stock of Imported and Domestlo P' ess Goods will be In by October 1st, VBT Hoping you will give our stock a thorough inspection before turchaslng, we are Yours truly, fepaves ept2Q ADVERTISERS i:T ' pjr addressng E0. p. B0WELL4C0., 10 Spruce. B(.. New ybr, pan learn the ect'eosf of any' pj posed line of ADVEBTL3ING ta American' Hews- pupere. jar- 100-page pamphlet lOo. ; i (Ji7 n .n a tear -1 Vfo ,7 Agents. OiitM and! expenses to free. Address r Augusta, Maine RO; D. GKAHAM, , 1 N the State and United States Courts-Collee- lions, .Home and Foreign, Kollcited. Ab -rvlrlUB 'r''' comer iraae -jryvn xreeia, avis One OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE;, And we &&k an Inspection of GOODd and PRICES before purchasing. Having ga'ned the eonfldence of the trade by Fair Dealing and Low Prices, We feel we can and know we will make It to your Interest to buy our goods. The ladles will always find the latest novelties In dress trimmings all know we keep abreast with the styles In this line. We can show a -very handsome assortment of Fancy Dress Goods, with buttons and. . trimmings to match. , " Silks, Satins, CaahinereaMomles and Henriet tas. We make a -speclalltr of Mourning -Goods. We sell a good Eld Glove for 75 cents. In Hosiery we offer special inducements. , Every department Is complete .and has been elected with care. All cam be pleased by giving us a calL Very Respectfully?' T. L Seiffle & Co. P. S Oar Cloak department has been enlarged and made more attractive than ever. . sept26 AvSure Gure!' ! 1 , S ) , - v ' ' ii 11 1 FOB DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, CRAMPS, CHOLERA And all those numerous troubles of the "Stomach, and Bowels, . so prevalent at this sea80n. No remedy known to the Medical Profession has been la use so long and witn Biicn uniformly satisfactory results as PERRY DAVIS' VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. It has been used with such wonderful success In all parte of the -world In the ; treatment of these difficulties that it has come to be considered - AN UNFAILING CURE Fob Axz. Sitmhxb Complaints, and such It reaBly is when taken In time and ac cording to the plain directions Inclosing eacn bot tle. - In such diseases, the attack Is usually sudden and frequently very acute; 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 see If the morrow does not bring a better feeling, not infrequently occasions avast 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 doe tor's fee. It has stood the test of forty years' constant tise m all countries and climates, and Is perfectly safe In any person's hands. - - It Is recommended by Physicians, Nurses tn Hospitals, and person! of all classes and profes sions who have had opportunity for Observing the wonderful results which have always followed Its use. . j I have prescribed Perry Davis's Pain Killer ex tensively In Bowel Complaint (particularly for chil dren), and It is, In my opinion, superior to any pro ration 1 nave ever used ior me Tener 01 mat A. HUNTING, M. D. No family can afford to be without it, and Us price brings It within the reach of all. The use of 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 tt. Price 25c. 5Qc and SI per hottfe. You can obtain it at any drug store, or from BERRY DAVX9 SON, Proprietors, ; Providence, R. L augf-dfcw to octl ' , ' " f . BEOOJLffTJELTJ!. a. yf. ttrcour CHINA PALACE -OF J. Brookfield & Co. CHARLOTTE, N. a iiWMM- ' " ' ; ' REFlIQllRAfOR3, "' : Full stock ol ? ; , ,, 1 ' i t ' i . : CHINA. GLASS-WARE, CROCKERY, CUTLERY, " . LOOKING GLASSES, WOOD AND WIL ; , .' LOW-WARE, AND H0U8E TURN- ! ' ING GOODS GENERALLY, Majolica Ware aid Fancy jKMs; . CLOSING OU -AT A SA(jttlFiCE; Juno" 2H v (i ray's Specific Medicine rpADE MARKTMe ftmKBR-iriiAOi MARK -unfaHragtwre-. Tor beminai .Weakness, Sper-ii malorrhea. Im- potency, and all 1.1 UllOi, ' Mimenee of sen- nhtiaAr a lnR of lErBIL luuuio uiain . - - .... ..... tgrKnU particulars are la our pamphlet, which we desire to seno iree vj nuu w crmj ( Will DS KUI bv addressing Tni TY W I l)U;l Si X.aj.4 I f . : No. Id Heenanios Bloftfc Detroit K'r,. ) ' Sold In Charlotte, wholesale an J retail, tf L 'BmitMindRiidrurriBtsevervwheray mm yW it H'ui ui 'iiiiMii -or OonsumpUon,: and. a Pre-1 apeciflo' Meutetneis sewi dj nackage. or six packages for 5. or 7m hs mutlnh'TAMttntaf thA'fnAneV .VuH-lilMlll FROM WASHINGTON. Democratic Campaign View Indi ana and Virginia. Baltimore Sun. DEMOCRATIC CONFIDENCE. Washington;' September 23. In Democratic circles confidence in the result of the presidential election is es mated by the encouraging reports re ceived daily from all directions. Sena tor Vest writes from Indianapolis to a friend here that Indiana will give ten thousand majority for Landers. Not the least encouraging feature of the Democratic outlook is the assurance that comes from many sources in Vir ginia that the electoral vote of that State is safe for Hancock. The Repub licans had little thought of Virginia in their calculations before the Maine election, and now, on the heel of that disheartening result, they have neither energy nor money to spend upon such ui uiipxuuusiiig ueiujis Virginia wouiq ue tor KepuDiican endeavor, even un der the most, favorable circumstances. It is stated upon the authority of a Re publican member of Congress from the south that recently senator Don Came ron earnestly advised the national com mittee of his party against making any ngnt ior tne electoral vote or Virginia. declaring it to be plainly' out of the power o the Republicans to capture it. even though the committee should have the means requisite to par the capitation tax for the negroes, and oth erwise put the demoralized and dis banded Virginia -Republican party in fighting shape. It is stated also that General Mahone told a member of the: Democratic national committee that whehever it should become apparent that the Republicans would seriously contend for the electoral vote of Vir ginia he would urge his friends to take down their electoral ticket. The trou ble is that such an event might not be come apparent until about sundown on election day. But General Mahone has no idea of any. such thing . He counts confidently on 15,000 to 20,000 majority, which ne could only oDtain by Repubhr can aid. CURRENT TOPICS. It is intimated that the President will make no decision in the case of the colored cadet Whitaker for some time to come. Democratic headquarters say they pay out $250 per day for the transmission of campaign documents. A visitor call ed this morning who had picked up a very dilapidated-looking specimen of the DeGolyer rotten-wood pavement, which he suggested could be manufac tured into trinkets and be sold for cam paign relics. Commissioner rtaum, who nas almost eversincethe Chicago convention been letting the internal revenue bureau run itself, while he is off attending to1 poli tics, will start again in a short time for Ohio, to re-enter the campaign there, and from that State will go to Illinois. Secretary Sherman has ordered to be made a list of all persons employed in the Treasury Department, with places of birth, whether they served in the army or navy during the war, &c. m 1 ? . j n a . j j mis lnrormauon, tne secretary scales, "is required in the preparation of the United States biennial register, the treasury register, and for other pur poses." The annual report or the signal ser vice shows that of the storm warnings during the fiscal year over 83 per cent have been veriued, and the weather in dications have been correct 86 times out of "100 east of the Rocky Mountains and 90 on the I'acihc coast. Postmaster-General Maynard has re turned from Tennessee. He has re quested the Attorney-General to op pose the motion for an injunction to be made before J udge JBaxter, at Jinox ville, Tenn, by the Kentucky Lottery Company, in regard to the recent order from the department concerning that company as a fraudulent concern. it was recently discovered that about one million two hundred and fifty thou sand dollars gold and silver were coined by the JNew uneans mint alter the breaking out of the late war, which ac counts for the excess to that amount of e old and silver coin not specified in the ooks of the department. secretary Thompson did not speak, at the G. A. R. reunion in Indianapolis, Wednesday, a hotel-clerk having by mistake reported that the secretary was not m his room when the committee palled for hina. The number of immigrants at the various ports of the United States dur ing August was 50,508: Wblst-Playenr. ' London Society says that there ii'ho game which reveals to us more., of the character of a man than whistJ""'There is the man of cunning and deep, design, 1 1 1 1 J! wno W144 always ue u 4or ui uver flnessing, of tricky combinations Which seldom come off, and whose play, if it misleads his opponents, is. also success ful in deceiving his partner. These is the timid, fearful man, vjho plays art essentially nervous game: who -Revr leads trumps unless fte has amazing strength; who plays entirelfr for. his own hand; who is given to putting dn his best cards second hand for tear he should lose the' opportunity , of -ever pa ging tnem ; wno, 11 ne-nas a oaaana, is always ready tq throw downhia girds,' and? who- never: dreams' of b,eing of service tp his partner. . There is the superstitious nan who is a fervent be-' lieyex n luck. There ia the emotional man, tne oy r gravity ol whoge rape reveals that he holds good or bad cards, wno is intoxicated with delight when he wins and as gloomy aa , a mourner when he loses,. There is the incessant grumbler, who; before hevenflooks at is hand, growls about: Mhisuck?r?wha ' 11.. Ill T 1 A. ' V? ( . wans 11K6; a j eremian aoout ineruooers he loses; ;who is -always jcommeEiUng- upon tne good iortune or otners;,wno sighs and groans when his, partner for 8vmnathv When cruelly treatedand Who. even wnen vioionous, insuiis noa luck by lronicauyTemarKing, a.i last 1 have won-r 1 ' Florenc Tilton'a Xlutiband. T ! ErieeitoD.'daugbiet 9f MrTiieo' dore TJltonria youllgalldtwell-knovrn fn . New Orleans : as ; a , physician. He formerly pracxicea lawjirnici. necam inar distasteful; to him.Jle" abandoned ior the profession of t medicine vb6at SIX years agtk -iia iauiuy m une ux oldest and most' wealthy in Kew Ori leans.n3isa,itha flrs.t metMis? HltiHi'rdafl in l'a?&,!A.n attachiBent iprms u'j between the? coupler which, Tn ii"or-ifr.iir mrtntfta. resulted-in ' marriage engreneAtJ The mairjyige w'a? C?t rr.r.ctionld by her father;' injheoL. TUtojolmdvallv ofjjier? fri-nds.r" : i - t 1 i mt yoltale Belt C.Mihal, Mich. ' wci find celr- celeDratel X!3ctJo-VflttaiByBeits H tSte a-ioted upon 80 ays t-'aL- PeeJT cure, leads, as-rr a tooth, were remg--irawp om) of hjs heei jnstaa" o? a Card oiit of his hahdrwhQ aDneala to those around mar r:.-i - l.i 1. -y meal v -ai the: r . . . e t tci. it T T " ior, 15 ly - PROSPBSITV, ..r... , .j , .. The Resale of Democratic LegUla- . ti-a " . Cleveland Plain Dealer. Sept Si, I880t ' , Facts cannot be denied; There Ja abundant evidence of prosperity, on every hand in this goodly land of ours. It appears to be here to stay"but has not come from any causes assigned Ijy radical orators , and the press of that party. No sectional party is compe-f tent to legislate for the wants ef the people of the whole country; A sec tional party like the Republican party is too full of sectional hate .and hide-t bound in sectionaL animosities to pro vide measures of relief or inaugurate cnCYtSSySnVE WILL MAKE of such a party to secure- prosperity to. the industriesjof a great people. Tha legitimate sphere ofthe sectional radi cal Republican party is in the realm of discord, hate and malice, and, where evil passions and' a spirit of detestation are jointly sought to be engendered and exhibited toward a portion of our com mon country. With such a party , in power the material business (interests of the people are overlooked and neg lected. During the twenty years of radi cal rule no great measure for the relief of the depressed industries of the peo ple has been proposed by that hatef uL faction. Their leaders in Congress haveleeri too much and too deeply ab sorbed in -De Golyer pavement rascali-: ties, Credit Mobilier frauds and J other similar impositions upon the' 'people while that party controlled both Houses of Congress and the legislation at Wash ington. Still, in spite of all these -serious drawbacks and hindrances to it by the Republican party, prosperity is nere.. What has induced its ' presence? We answer Democratie ascendency in Con gress'. Nothing else; Four years ago the Democratic party came m posession of the lower House of the, people's re presentatives at Washington. Then forj the first time, after many years of radi cal misrule, capitalist and business men all over the Union; knowing the conser yative and steady character of Demo cratic legislation, felt a return of busk nes3 confidence, investments were made, from which large profits have been realized. An impetus heretofore unknown was given to ' manufactures.. Work became abundant and Wages good. ' ! Two years since the Democracy re-., gained power in the United States Se1 nate and ever since have held undisput ed sway in both branches of Congress uonnuence in commercial circles is zui ly restored. Hard times have disappear ed. The people are happy, eontented and prosperous. All through Democra tic ascendancy in Congress. Towards securing this prosperity the Republican j radical taction can lay no claim, it was,, brought about by the strong unshaken confidence the business men of all sec tions repose in the Democratic party., Good times are the legitimate fruits o Democratic rule in the national halls o 8 legislation at Washington. Still better will be the condition af the American people when after the fourth of Marcli next the Executive chair is filled by President Hancock. New England Not Solid. N. Y. -Evening Telegram (Independent.) The country at last is likely to be rid of that national anomaly and menace, a solid New England. Connecticut is gone. Maine is gone. Ben Butler is gone. Even little Rhode Island is in mountainous labor. There is no telling what the next five or six weeks my. bring forth. Onthing is now tolerably eertain: the very head of the Repubr lican column of States is broken. Not only has Maine been carried by the op ponents of the Republicans on the Sep: tember State election ; but the frantic and fatuous policy of ingenious Brother. Blaine has in all probability sealed that State to the opposition for the general election of November. The heat of pas sion which his course since the late election engendered has fused, the elements of hostility to the Republicans for the coming campaign. Let us see what Mr. Blaine really did. First, he wrote to General Garfield that they had lost the State through the sale ana purchase of three thousand Repub licans at thirty dollars apiece. ; .Mr. Blaine was excited when he wrote that. and perhaps ought not to be held res ponsible. Straightway he wrote again, to Garfield, sajing that only wholesale frauds in the remote plantations of ArodStobk county' could keep the Republicans from a "victory." This ws. Mr; Blaine's over-shrewd devices. to cover bis party's retreat from the tate campaign, aha if possible to So confuse , the country as to leave' the result. mi doubt ana destroy its egects until aiter November. This ambition o'erleapekl itself. The Maine Greenbackera wreL charges of fraud and' were fanned., to white heat at the thoughts of wropt-, fully losing the fruits of .their .hard iougnt patue, . senator , funmo wmt saw his mistake ahd tried to H;pppeiril D a ;thjrd, letter, withdrawingtnerl hageaf fyadd all r0undaAd:tryinjg J to pacify the -infuriated Gireerinackds. He' was too Jate, tbe mischief had bedn done, i,. j. : .-'' The" Gf fe6iihackj6rs of Maine arfe. now 'jdhi"; PemOCfat f6i dai; ti pontion: ,at Portland, tiMd pr. tne two opposition unip.vwe Do ton Want IXealtb? ).':' Why wlllye4lef'vPWtb. or Hhat to, worse, the . Inevitable result of continued suspension, the menstrual now. it u a conuiaon wnicn snoi ntk trifled with. Immediate relief 1 the safeguard aealnss ; consHioacenai rain; w au cases jof sapBresslon suspension or other irregu larity ofthe I'pourses,? , Bradneld's Female Regu iiatetls' the-bnlf JMiedyljflta by-Wlg tonetottienenons eehtceaAlmfvoTlng hipiM ,and vdetermlnlng .dlijwUy, Jto, m joggm- 5f SatloQ. ttl$,aleg l8C0n,.ta(me ImABi; rhtMiiifiHmt nhrslcian 8 tia it- PreDared by Br. : J.'Bradfleld, AflaatA,. Ga $1.60 per botti Baiit ; Bmdflel Vemm EeiJiaatw haa been; thory; TAurtilir tested by;iBertTaitoof wmri na.i m fniiv AnnTtntwd thai 4t 1, nnrivaladx taw- To Wwhoare'jerhiBfcdm the eneraand Ait discretions of youfSV, nerf weaknes1jearl de ; easTlos M trianhood. ftd, Iwlll send a recipe thai wm eure "yon.-iimiw vaijk.!ui -' fore'food and less BiedTdne, more 'of nourish Wnt and strength, less, of the debUUatrng isau- enoe of drugs Is whati or feeble an4:xhaiKte , pastiteOons reoilrejwW Barwa i tleblejjwhe he perfected the oomposWon o fte, ;?MaIt ytters.f r. lWe Guarantee no better: Goods made tjito ' - i ft si idj ,;ifi ooi ni il ?tsl ziii'i' j ) 1" J.!lllllilJll Ml t-fck'LVta remeai was oiscovoiw tuiaonuuui u evwu America. Bend a self-addressed envelope;, tethi EeK Joseph Tv Inroan, Station D, New xork Clty. , apii21-rodlyWly 01 .JV ' v. ' - ntember list. Nipn ma The remnants In CASH. SUITS and CASH. $1.00. Our SPRING STOCX left Is totj small, and septl Mm E1KEE nUay of OUR NEW AND ORIGINAL FASHIONS FjOR Permit us to assure you that our aim In manufacturing a STOCK OF CLOTHING is to produce Fashionable Garments with good Workmanship.' Our suc cess In catering for the Trade, is PRIMA FACIAE evidence that our endeavors have met with the requirements of our customers. Ht ... . ; , . -.;; u. m w-). .!. i, ..... We Shall Open for Yoijlr inspection this Season by Far The Handsomest Line of Men's Boy's, THaT HAS EVER BEEN EXHIBITED, BEADY-MADE, IN THIS MARKET. , "W"E INVITE EVEEYBODY TO CALL OU THE JDJl" OP OUK OmTTlSrOr. N; T) WE HAVE ON HAND A FINE LINE OF SAMPLE3 FOB MERCHANT TAILORING. 13". """NOTICE. FIT GUARANTEED OB NO SALE. BEIT undred five 1,000 YARDS OF FLANNEL DRESS SUITINGS AT ONLY 25 C'TS. The Latest Novelties in Dress Goods; 2,000 y'ds Silks, Satins, i I Dice ana new one of We can please the most n ii Me BT DONT FORGET OUR OPENING NEXT TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY; and .TJSUIiSD AY. , ' IJyerybpdy is Cordially invited. A band of music will be in attendance and every effort will bo, made, by us tp:? j J.sijiur eatMishment a pleasure to you.' ' : : ; - -r- ' - t ; (. rl'L ..... hi l. Wfei have the Pleiire of Announcing r ; ;. j FAl-JL PURCHASE DKX CirOOig. u It lias. been our endeavoT in preparing for the coming seasbft'a. trade, to' fluraW.aJeTi ons efforts) and in now-soliciting your pati'onage, we xlo sq ifuUx.(Kniden Cm-Pm husfiieii will be mutntll j satisfactOryL - Trusting that you will put these: assurances to tefc:by5 giy- W.-jQS,a.caUor iayorina:'us iwith your orders, werare, respeotfuHy yonrsf :: v' ''nu JSVe- take pleasure to aiinte . t.pnbUp-'.tha ; , AxiffMtt' ffir&iy;f6& r a .JV , , ;. ...... j. ....... , r --1A itr- c tlt :ets of maMnal repute -aTecorzniendli. . rot Dororaus, of J,aw tbrii, aad othera, SJlliiLK-PACAC3 iL-, 'ry t i.nQf v.iys.wsc.Jtoll' ivr-!3tytJlast:Xors.f u;n,v i v v"ij..ii ,i t ij . t t ; , . A GENERAL CLEARING SALE ; OF, ALL PANTS will be sold at a sacrifice. All oar STB4W as we need room for FALL GOODS, we will make IEo UDo ILsiiItlsi CH3 24th. eQiBg for Youth's-and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Vandykes, . Ulster1 ariJ , Very respectf ully, IF best Flannel Material ever offered anywhere for. the Urocaaea. "ji ifir n i W in ine mi uiiiery jjeparaienMa a new the Best Establishments- in fastidious. Ruling low prices WflffMWS WlTl ISSUE OP THE OBSERVER- ; ii -i 1 111-51 nrii.i i;;; - i - HATS, tacludlng fine VTACXTIUW3, Win be closed at a QUICI SALK. .f,. jV, AT h. BER WANQER & GARMENTS MADE TO OBDEB AT VEBY SHORT ' ' ' " r) 1 I 9 price. and Velvets, Plain, Striped rid i ... J I Ne Yofei:;, j in ; !ilr . 9 r:iul i-, ,4UJ - J' . rti Ml' '' the-Arrival Our i W&&$g ?fr have placid? 1o vt-v.m - i: fiii.' iiiii I'll cJ-tl Ae jllJ T'.ii ffl.il '.lW01' )sJl i I Vnk Eai ! !! 1 1 sr. 11 If f f "' .' ' ' ' I ' " '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1880, edition 1
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