Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 1, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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' MWSJSBMBJMWBMSWMiBMBBMWSWWMBSiBsiMBMWMSMMMSBMSMIB . , f. J , THE OBSEBVEB JOfl EPAI05OWT, V S ' i f SUBBOMIFTrOW RAttM t i . i Has been Uioroughly supplied with erery needAT. " i want, and with tie latest stria of Tyw. and ererf" " ' I part, one ytar, OXXtVakt) dt gix Moraa manner of Job Printing d' now be rjkne wltll,', neatness, dispatch and eheapoMS., v We can fnm ish at short nottoe. ' " "'C t t WXIZLT XD&IOV i DLJLniS, BUJi-HEADS, - LETTER-HEADS, CARDS, " TAGS,- RECEIPTS, POSTERS, -W. - ' . PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLSv PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CHECKS, ACr ' i MMontl ....i... i, VOL. XXIV. CHARLOTTE, N.-.C., THURSDAY OCTOBER 1, 1880. NO. 3,609. " . v ' - - I : - ffl U i 1 II I II. S. A 111 : Orill-r W , A ' tf M f AV A : 1.A A'A-A A ,A A AW " I -J I I M ill N?. V CT,T II I ATS 1 - - ffl 'II I I 'II tW 1 VWfNli II I -1CV II I . I I IM V -ffl Jil l I Ml If 1M1 V CXi7 . - I WvMM...J:.:...:.taoo . . : " ' ' - : ' . . - " , ' ' ' ' 1 00 Or Counters and sherres are now loaded with beauti ful and desirable goods of ad kinds. OfTR Stock of Dress Goods' and Dress Trimmings Is superb.' ! O UE Stock of Hosiery and Gloves Is simply enormous. o tr r Stock of Prints, Shirtings and Pillow Casing Is large and as cheap as can be found anywhere. the bests cke CARPET DEPARTMENT la Western North Carolina. S By Tuesday or Wednesday next we will kavethe largest slock of Ready-made Clothing ever oflered by us. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. septl2 We are Now Receiving Oar Fall Stock. Gent's Hand-Made,; MachUie k Cable-Sewed BOOTS AND SHOES, ALL G BIDES AND PRICKS. L ALL PRICKS ISO STYLES. i A Pretty Line of Trunks, Valises-and Satchels, LATEST STYLES OF CELEBRATED STETSON HATS. ALSO-- Lower Grades in Fur, Saxony Wool, k GIVE US A TRIAL. Respectfully, Pegrani & Co. aug28 ; EXAMINING rjHE new and attractive Goods, hist QPQd own, don'.t tall to gjve our. stock a thorough ex amination. We will take a pleasure In showing you through and feel confident that you cannot elp being pleased with, our gepds and prices. We have the pretqe'stgclc Qt Caghmfcres, Jn'afl tdeg and colors tha has. evet been shown to the public lu this place. We have kandsome stock of Fancy Dress Goods that we wlR be glad to show you. 0urstockQftjik? ar8attos is complete in evef? grade and iQaglnbe olaK .f h . rWfl firocaded Silks a,nd;8atlnp in gwnV Vf. bes Stock of Black and Colored Silk Fringes ba te market, and everything to be feuad In the Drgss Trimming line. St Cords and ajseVfc- fff flilonahlefjopftQ $4. Bugle Tassels an Passemehterle Trinjmln. We hTP JPf wasiveg f elegant line of Fichus In Lace and Bugle, seme; lh!ng new. Our stock' of Hoslerjr fpf Lades mA Children, is the prettiest to be seen anywhere, A beauttfuijineofSllkianaLawScftrfa. f ' Mechlin, Dantelle, Languedo Point Dcnisse und Glmpure Laces In an grades and patterns, EiUs in 8 buttons. Grey 'Dotted Illusion In black and colors. The handsomest stock of Cloaks and Dollmans that haaver been seen Iq this place. We have exclusive control 'of Bf ttt ftros.' city torp, ni hope xfluj Wjll give Rsa'catoreiSiaV: Ing your puieftasea. I Bespeotfuiiy, .,;;ff & SARGBAVES A wiLHELliL: Uraj'g SpeciOc .MIclne. stFOBE TAIlltJteroory.lJnlTei-Antl TA?1. .;ii L83ltude,talrr te the Back, Umoes ot-Vlfx-on, Prwnatuie Old Age, tod many other Dtaeases iiiit teadto fanaltv t CoaaaapUoa, tad Fr nature GrawL 7 - .t.- . tf-fali BarUealarl si In or tamphlst, trwekj Zr "ts w Mna ires or mau te every one. ius ic'.tto Medktos ! sold bi all droggtete at $1 pel imckuge or Rlx nacdueei for 3. or will be sent i i - ; t adies fees s Cite f ta You ;W Out i . , eO- JO MeChacIns' Blo-i Detroit, nen. . OOM In Ckrln5I vhnluiU . ,1 MiaH h Tift "A. its oofls, ffilotlilng, Stc. in: R STOCK -18- NOW COMPLETE; And we ask an inspection of GOODS and PRICES before purchasing. Having gained the confidence 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 dresa trimmings all know we keep abreast with the styles In this line. We can show a very handsome assortment of Fancy Daeas Goods, with buttons and trimmings tonuUeh. ' Silks, Satins, Cashmeres, Morales and Henriet tas. We make a speciality of Mourning Goods. ' We sell a good Kid Glove for 75 cents, in Hosiery we offer special Inducements. Every department is complete and has been selected with care. All caa be pleased by giving us a calL Very Respectfully, T. L Seiiile & Co. P. S. Our Cloak department has been enlarged and made more attractive than ever. sept26 PERRY DAVIS' PAP KILLER IS A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For IHTKRgAL and EXTERNAL Use. DAI II trill CD h r- failmd -whan used ion inclosing each bottle. nd is prectly mf M if & mait itumtrimotd lands, . PAINKILLER jg cjra& Chills, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Crump, Cholera, and all jBwj 5jjjjp remedy PAI N Kl LLERL known for fiea-Stekc? Siek-Headaehe, Pain Jn the Back or Side, RhearaatisiB) and NeaiwJela. . itheamatism. ana ixearsueiaw - PAIN KIUER tiWfl brinm tptdy and ptrmanent rtiitf in viae hxjo a MADE. It A all cases of. Biinu. etc. Braises, CntsrKprainst Serere Bnrns, etc. H mi sea, unsay pratns PAIN ICILLErl fritn mlUrM and trvltd Friend of the Mechanic, Hnilav. and in fact of all Farmer Planter, Sailer. sad ia.fi classes wntinw a medicine always at hand ai;l afe to ns Internally or externally -riih certainty or -relief, -- -" - medy in tne nonse. Its price brings reach of alL and it will ammailj sc. 1 e ltiV timM its ent umns Its cost in do 00 bills. old by aU druggists at S&e. frOo. aaa SI a boUl PERRY DAVIS & SON. Providence. R. I. Proprietors. W 1 1 ill I? r tf'rtirMi to announce to tne party the splen r0CRjerUaH &VXZ$XV(IXX did effect of the recent nominations at A. W. UCTDOU CHINA .Sf PALACE -QF- M Co. CQALQTTX C. rm urn IGX CREAM Wit W4TEM GOOLBKX. I tock of i i CHINA, p LOW-WABK, AliD HOUSK FURN- 1 Majolica Wara and Fancy Goods. Wholesale & Retail. T xisr w j e AT "A SACRIFICE. fflgr s towtt i;-1 Kfaisinr. of the treasure ne 4M Li) present editors and proprietors iercu lur saie, eiuier 10 wm w m -V"" Jf P" ' to we ouid &fik to it yen accomodating term", wiu U glTeflJ IReYer by iermlsr'oa tChJ'M rererenoes, ana maj De aoaressea w .-w,- viut -iW5-vt ' l- V f ? ; T1IE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. WHAT IT OAS DONE CAROLINA IN NORTH It Hai Reduced. Taxation Provided Educational Facilities for Both White and Blacks Built Asylums Rehabilitated the State University Compromised the Public Debt, Reducing-It From 12,727,045 to 3,-589,511-Built 60 Wiles of Railroad with Convict Labor and Wiihout Coating the State one Dime Effect ed the Sale of the Western North Carolina Railroad en Such Condi tions as Guarantees Its Completion Chairman Coke's Congratulations The Spirit, Progress and Prospects of the Canvass In the State, &c, &c Rooms of the Dem.Ex. Committee, Raleigh, N. C, September, 1880. In obedience to a time honored cus tom, this committee greets the Demo cratic party of North Carolina, and con gratulates it on the successful adminis tration of the State government for the past four years, and the splendid prospects of the party for the f uture both State and national. Four years ago the party accomplished its first complete success in the State, and as sumed entire control of the State gov ernment. Since then they hare wrought many important changes and accom plished much good for the people. They have greatly relieved the burden of tax ation imposed upon them by a Republi can government, though the objects of State care and expense have largely increased. They have completed an asylum for the colored insane at Golds boro, and have another iu process of completion for the white insane at Mor ganton. They have placed upon an efficient and permanent basis the school system of the State, and thereby afford ed the best educational advantages to all of the children of the State, both white and colored. They have rehabil itated and placed upon a high and en during basis the University of the State the alma mater of North Caroli na's past greatness, and the great hope of her future, which, under Republi can rule, had fallen to the level of a common school. They have made an honorable compromise of the public debt with the creditors of the State, whereby they have reduced that debt from $12,727,045 to $3,589,511, with in terest reduced from six per cent, to four per cent, per annum, and with thirty years within which to pay it, thereby relieving our people of a debt that would have burdened them for many generations, and securing for the State a first class position in the commercial circles- of the country. They have enacted th "county government bill," whereby they emancipate the white people of twenty-three -negro-ridden counties of the east from the dominion of ignorant and corrupt local government and saved to those counties hundreds of thousands of dollars. They have adop ted legislation concerning the Western North Carolina Railroad, which had lingered for twenty-five years, where by the construction of that road has be come an assured fact, without further cost to the State, thereby affording to the people and products of that rock bound section a safe and certain outlet to the great marts of the world. They have paid off $60,000 of incumbrances on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Yalley Railroad, contracted under Republican rule, and built with convict labor sixty miles of that road, without cost to the people of the State. All these and oth er works of charity and interna) im provement have been accomplished by th,e Democratic party, and at a cost greatly below the annual expense of the State government under Republi can rule. Such an exhibit entitles the Democratic party to the confidence and, support of the people It affords, h.s committee great pleas- Cincinnati and Raleigh on the public sentiment or tne state. Tne state con vention, in the renommation of nearlv the entire body of the old State officers. Jresents to the people of iorth Caro-: ina a ticket, geldonl eaualed and never surpassed" n this or any other State in $ie joint qualifications of honesty and competency, xneiruuenty m ine past id the honor and , interest of the Statet in the offices which thev have &o wor thily filledr tha-irolentltd character of the popyenqon -Ibnt nominated them, and the popular entnusiasm which greets them at every point in the can vass, strikes dismay into the enemy, and giyes every guaranty y be aaidof 1 n have the confidence1 or the' DeoDie. and will receive their rSiippdrt at th.e ballot hox.x Tbi? ; committee, bag tbe fullest ftsaqrance, and ounMfttnJatea the party vnav W grown ia?n. m m 0 jfni oe bu tireiy redeemed in November next. Tha canvass, is. now in full blast Thomas J. Jarvla, outnoble leader, lias met the enemy. . under-: Judga Bux ton, alid drtveiv b,im from the aeldv Unable U cope 'witlir jfelie gallant Jarvls and the HDSL r leniocraiJc.AjtiRmpns floww the Deonle. Judffe Boxton and tfitrres! of 103 party cafs;?afrald:of-and. in f heir iifwii,peciiiwf w.y q inducftth. people agami yept i jepou ican ru lers.whioh. construed in the liehtof the past, meftns-bankruptcy, bloodshed and dishonor: But thiff-oramitteer has an abiding faith Wattfie people of Ndrth Carolliia caiiriot :b6 betraved in to a surrender of that liberty .that thev haye achieved afcisuch a cost. ( Lefc tbe peppie Tememoer tnat ine .KepuDiica party has never, been. n pQwerinprt tnea'cami r4,5ri,ta a; negd Soldiery and . comjmander. to oppress the wliita rjAODle of the State.:: Letlh em re- member that? during those two woy ears the1 BebUctteJparty 1 invoivedNorl 1 ril t Rftmiin,iTe calledaw)ii atth Norenv , iit pay, Ztkti men; remember that hnrM l -.Tarvis. OUT- natriotic candi- r ai convention pi 1040, imouuceuim ur finance to anendthe .consatutica ef ant e ectipn. xne game ma pVir tcke neYery trict and county tin. ouuawea - 1 l ri-?J IV!ri-. 'w .' orurfa1 fv YJiv,Aa n : to'faigabef.ji r Frr "rv: ol other bnM-1 amouminirj-wi yuo .wKgicgo-w-fi"v efH pe and intgreswta twyntywDB miuions ' finiiarg-wmcu iuh utuyiu vi jxuiui theState.so as to forbid the General Assembly from payg "these special tax bonds, or any-jpari or tnem, ana that the whole of the! Republican party in that convention voted against that ordinance and, defeated it. Let them remember that the Democratic Legisla ture of 1879, in order to forever destroy these bonds, passed a bill to amend the constitution 01 tne ocae, so as to ior bid the Legislature of the State from ev er paying the said special tax bonds or any part of them, which said amend ment is to be submitted' in November next, for their ratification or rejection; that their refusal to ratify the said amendment, and thus place the seal of condemnation upon that great fraud of tha T,erislat.nrft of 1868. mav be con strued as an endorsement by them efq the legality of those bonds, whereby they would fasten upon, themselves this vast debt of twenty-one million dollars, which they can never nope to pay. .Let them remember that under Republican rule, the school-fund, sacred to the ed ucation of the poor children of our State, was recklessly squandered, educa tion languished, and thfeschool-house practically closed. JL .Let them remember turx m tne two years of Republican rule tfiey received for school purposes $338,591.15, of which they applied to, educational purposes only $38,981, and squandered the balance of $289,610.12. The Democratic government since 1871 has made an average expenditure of $261,000 annually in education. That they spent for schools $324,287.10 in 1878; $326,040.85 in 1879, and a much larger sum will be spent in 1880. .Let those who believe "knowledge is power remember tnat under Demo cratic rule the school fund has been faithfully guarded and applied to its legitimate purposes ; that that fund has been largely augmented each year since the Democratic party came into power, and that the school houses that once stood like extinguished lanterns on the nignway or learning are now ablaze with the spirit 01 education, ana niiea with poor children seeking to lay tne foundation of future Usefulness. Let these people know that it is to these school-houses that North Carolina looks to preserve her honor and her interests in the future. When the people remem ber these things, the Democratic party is safe, for therein rest their hopes for the future. p This committee, with patriotic pride, announces to the party of JNorth Caro Una the splendid success attending Democratic efforts in other States of the Union. The magnificent Presiden tial ticket nominated by the party at Cincinnati has thrilled the country with an enthusiasm and inspired a confidence that has had no equal since the mem orable days of 1840. The name of Dem ocracy which has for so many years been decried by the sectional hate or northern politicians, is now being looked to by the northern masses, under the leadership of the gallant ilancock, to save the country trom impending perils, The Democratic campaign m the eastern and western States is being pro' secuted with great vigor and splendid success, in the State or Maine, the stronghold of Radicalism, and the home of Senator Blaine, the greatest of Republican leaders, the people have risen in the majesty of their power, thrown off the shackles ot Republican misrule, and declared for Hancock and constitutional government. Alabama and Arkansas have each spoken in thun dering tones, giving 60,000 majority each for free government. Indiana will next follow, and cast her voice in favor of fair elections and free ballots. Then will have come the end of corrupt and sectional Radical government in the United States and all the States thereof. See to it, North Carolinians, that the hitherto Republican North is not more pronounced in favor of civil liberty and a popular government than you, who have so long suffered from its invasion Hancock and English will be elected, and, being elected, will be inaugurated Let not North Carolina be behind any State, in the accomplishment of that glorious event. But the res ponsibility of North Carolina's future rests with the Democratic party. If ill befalls our noble old State, it will be attributable to the indifference of our party. That we are' able to carry our State election by a large majority is abundantly evidenced by the splendid victory of 1876. That wa3 accomplished by an appreciation of the vast importance of the contest and tne active canvass maae. ne same degree of activity now wiU accomplish like results. Let our people who like pure government work, and all will be well. Let the work be done in clubs, and by the township executive commit tees, tne grandest feature of our whole organization. It is the duty of -the township committees to know the sen timent of every voter in the'r town ships ; to supply h.m with the most re liable pemoratie reading and infor mation at their command, and to use all honorable means to induce him to aid the cause of civil liberty by voting the Democratic ticket. Let the towu ship committees report regularly to the county committee toe condition of their townships and let the county commit tees report 10 mjis committee mo dition of their counties. Let sub-corn mittees be appointed in each voting precinct, who shall be chargea witn tne dutv of seeing that every Quaiinea Dem ocratic voter in tbe precinct is regular ly registered and properly voted. Let a committee of intelligent and active Pemocrats he appointed for each voting precinct, charged witn tne duty or challenging any illegal vote offered to be east. Let this work be effectively done, and our State is sare. we are now within five weeks of an election fraught with the most momentous is sues -ever- presented- to the American people. If we will work as men who love their country, we- will make our jVctory not only certain but brilliant and enduring. Let ' every pajrjpt subi ordinate every twng eie m ine- uis- ge of this first ftna. wpest auty to f txia cgiuntry, fptJn .protecting good government you are but making for yQuraelYei and famuies peaceful and happy hemes, and transmitting to your ehildrerj ' andohiWren'B children the priceless heritage-of liberty. Practice the patriot's motto "eternal vigilance is the price of liberty" and your coun try is safe, - " " ' -By thecomfiiittee: .i - Oct. Cokb, Chairman J. JiLiTCHroKseQma v , .. TlltWB0frtMaMfcan,;JOcV ;-tt wni send their celebrated Eertro-Voltale Belts : o the afflicted upon 80 days trlaL Speedy cores guaranteed. ,; Tner mean wnat thejr saj. WMte te them without delay. . hoT.15 iy. We Guarantee ne better Goods mae thj rBlackwell's, Bnrhpi Mng Cat 1 AND IGABTTES( r 1 ; . , v,. V Beats tip World. , f' Airb CIGABTITTLS; -r ' September 1st. DURING WSf WlLL MAKE A 3 The remnants In CASH. SUITS and CASH. PANTS will be sold at a sacrifice. All our STRAW HATS, Including fine MAC1INAW3, will D cloud at Sl.oa Our SFBING STOCK left is rerr small, and as we need room for FALL GOODS, we will make a QUICK SALE. septl SEIPTEIIBIE lay of OUR NEW AND ORIGINAL FASHIONS FOR FALL, 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 eatering for the Trade, is PRIMA FACIAE evidence that our endeavors have met with the requirements of our customers. IbJ We Shall Open for Your Inspection this Season by Far TheHandsomest Line of Men's Boy's, Youth's and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Vandykes, Ulsters . and - Ulsteretts ! ' TH .T HAS EVER BEEN EXHIBITED, READY-MADE, IN THIS MARKET. "WE.INVITE EVERYBODY TCi CALL OU THE JDJIT OP OTJE, OIF ZEIS" IICiTO-- Ver, respectfully, L. BERWANGER & BRO. NT WE HAVE ON HAND A FINK LINE OF SAMPLES FOR MERCHANT TAILORING. 13. NOTICE. FIT GUARANTEED OR NO SALE. BEAT -five Hundred 1,000 YARDS OF FLANNEL DRESS SUITINGS AT ONLY 25 CTS. Tie Latest Novelties in Dress Goods; 2,000 y'ds Silks, Satins, Brocaded. Everyth ing nice and new in the Millinery. Department, and a new Milliner from one of the Best Establishments in New York. We can please the most tW DON'T FORGET OUR OPENING NEXT TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Everybody is cordially invited. A band of music will be in attendance and every effort will be made by us to make your visit to-our establishment a pleasure to you. .. 1 . WITft THIS JSSUE OT THE OBSERVER We have the Pleasure of Announcing the Arrival of Our. FALL PURCHASE DRY GOODS. It has been our endeavor in preparing for the coming season's trade, to surpats all preri ous efforts ; and in now soliciting your patronage, we do so fully confident Lhat our business will be mutually satisfactory. 'J rusting that you will put these assurances to test by giv ing us a call, or favoring us with your orders, we are, respectfully yours, : . ' ; - . ELIAS & COIIEN. Wo take pleauc to aiuiouiice to the ' public that ' And' will resftj 'fP: in8pecttoii"Bnortlyy : alsOyrbayfeplaceaiOiv :uz .-, u. ,... Our Bargi WHlOH W '.":: btfc'cji :-' :'STAPLB;AN0'.:,FANCy:GRpdERIES ntfflnn AGE N 'T S:W; ?gtRX'AT-N-T E KTBLVEi ttet rert and best Chemists ef national repntaUon recommend tt. aa ftofc Doromus, ol ew Totk jk. tu.n oX phrsiclans called to XL .or sale by all leading grvcers-f t t THE- WW TEEM' MM A GENERAL CLEARING SALE OF ALL M Wo ILsatlttsi & Wws 34th. OpeDiDg for Inspection. OTTUR THAT IF YOU Hooi)skirts best Flannel Material ever offered anj where lor the fastidious. Ruling low prices. Fi xt Connter our Mire Stock ot Spring and &nmmcr wotmng, OUT REGARDLESSuOF COST..-. :li-t if!l(WIiIBnM - .iripi.LiiicsEs AioiisT assorted Krnninr 1 rHuur ouhu September 1st, SEIPTEM1E1 g 16 GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER AT VERY SHORT 1 me 1 ! ! !"" price. and Velvets, Plain, Striped and wc are receiving: daHy our CO. Jill sTojgo ; j til Gents ...'..t: C'Mi'f : IN TfiMTB;; di v i v lcui .wjl T B 'iL'lf jafitaBf and pothers.' .flAMFIB -rACXAQM -nu. Try j .f " '',!'? ; l -:."lf'-' " " r,',.JT i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1880, edition 1
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