Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 7, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stye (Iljdtloae bscrtitr. ViBriH-V-::-'VJii ) 4 -...a TTTf QBSEBTXS JOB DXPABTlDCri njrBsosjpTioif turn txtdy, ime year, (po-rt-pufcl. tn octane. .1 gii f"nth S8 00 . 4 00 .'9 00 . 71 want, and with the latest stylea yt Type, and every !' mannas of Job lUnttng eaa .bow be don with neatness, dispatch and cheapo. W ma fxsrrf ! Thrm wVwtfAt. . . . . . -.. nt Mouth,... :;. w .at abort notto. ft! 3 WMXKLY MDITI09 : WeUy,(in V Mmtyx a&mme....... S3 00 UifVrixtr.tytptltpcud XO LETTER-HEADS, CABDS, TAG3iBECH?TS, PD6T1S3 VOL. XXIV. CHARLOTTE, N . 0., THURSDAY OCTOBER 7, 1880. NO. 3,614. Ltbtral Jbdmcttowjor 011. .; PAICPHLXTS, CTBXrrjLARa HS$0,AC. P H lll ill f. :. . - . Counters and shelves are now loaded with beauti ful and desirable goods of all kinds. OTTR Stock of Dress Good's and Dress Trtnunlngs Is ' supeifo. o u:r Stock of Hosiery and Gloves is simply enormous. OUR Stock of Print, Shirtings and Pillow Casing is large and as cheap as can be found anywhere. 1 In e bests eke CARPET DEPARTMENT k Western Horth Carolina. Br Tuesday er Wednesday aext we win kavettie largest stock of Beady-nude Clothing ever ottered by ns. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. teptll Soots vmA gUozo 1 1880 We are Now Receiving Our Pall Ski Gent's Hand-Made, Machine & Cable-Sewed BOOTS AND SHOES, ALL GRADES AND PRICES. ALL PBICES AND STYLES. A Pretty Line of Trunks, Valises and Satchels LATEST STYLES OF CELEBRATED STETSON HATS. ALSO kowPF Grades jp Fir,SopjWool,&e, yE US I TRIAL. IPegram & Co. aug28 A IS NOW COMPLETE In every detail, and we can show as pretty a stock as fias ever been QfTered lg DRESS GOODS. All the novelties In Trimmings, Ribbons, Laces, Scarfs, Yelling, Ac Just received a hand bo me stock of Beaded Capes and 8bet and Shawls, Our stock of Cloaks and Dolmans can't be beat for style and prices. Underwear, Clothing, Hats, Caps. Boom and Shoes In end less variety and at low prices. r- strangers vtelling IhOlace will flnd all the novelties that foeaibly catTbe lound in a Dry Hoods Douse, T . :vv:.-'.-. - Hontnor Ton mill AinnVlnA our stock before purchasing, and feeling that we can make It to four interest to do so, we remain, Tours truly. - - HABGBAVKS ft WILHELM, octo Smith Building, Trade Street Gray'g Spccifie Medlelnt rpADI MARKThe 6 rest EBC'TR ADI HAKK lisaEeaiedy.An -t , un railing euro for 8amlaal 1 Weakness, Spep. mofrnsshani irirw WWBaMaVal SlWul Ball piwuvfi ira sjaaa diseases . that fellow, as a . equanee of self - - ,hiiu. mm 1wi nit Bpll TAKIIt.Meinory,Unlver-ArTEt ml Lassitude, pata In the Back, bimoei Till?. moesa of ia- n, Prematura Old in, and aanv other Diseases mat lad to Insanity or Consumption, ami a Pre mature Grave. " -M: . ,' i UrtxxM narQculars art la tmr pamphlet which fPf fUtalVa. TA Mu w matt 0rm Six-ctnc Medtdne U sold brail drossists at 11 vet iU5Kae. or six packages for 15. or wtU be sent mall on recMw of the money by addressing - Kit 1 ft UuhanliMl Blnfe- TWI.rif XTLnt, Charlotte, whotesals and retail, bf Dc t t. smith and all druggists everywhere. . . itt nmnriF album adies (6 wens 1.1 S .:-0G. 4 OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE; And we ask an Inspection at GOODS and PRICKS before purchasing. Hating gained the confidence of the trade by Fair Dealing and Low Prices, We feel we can and know wa will make Jt 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 maich. Silks, Satles, Cashmeres, Monties and Henriet tas. We make a speciality of Mourning Goods. We sell a good Eld Glove for 75 cents. In Hosiery we offer special Inducements. Erery department is complete and has been elected with care. All eaa be pleased by giving as a calL Very Respectfully, T. -L Seiffle k Co. P. 8. Our Cloak department has been enlarged and made mere attractive than ever. sept26 PERRY 0 AVIS' iPASi KILLER ISl A PCBELTr VSSETABfcE Rglf baa jSaiitd, v&en nwa lO pruuta atrM M rttclly taj fjwJf SIinjilljMweJ i of iiralnBt Hcvere Brni eic i la um wMifM ana ir; i tfVlnad of lha Mechanic. ?arutr. Planter. Hailon and tn fact cl i classes irantinK mdlolne alwaya at harvd -ife-ta"'UBe fnterRfJly or cxterBally v .'.i. eert flinty f retiel. . . i . - ; tar No familv can afford tn be without tlv 'AVIS A SON. Provltione, i. ajigA--kwboctl; rtm. L,4T gTtvM VOtherti MUX wmSSVWXKZ - l 1. BBOOKTCKLD, CHINA PALACE OF J. Broobfield 4 CHARLOTTE, N, 0. 1 o FRVIT JARS, JELLY TUMBLERS, JtEIBJQE&AIORS, ICS CRBAM rRXtZBBS, WlTXK COOLERS, Fall stock of CHINA, GLASS-WABE, CQCfEE, COTLEBT, LqKp ft) ti&fS, VOCD AND WJl-LQW-WAKE, AMD HOUSE FUKN ING GOODS GENERALLY. Majolica Ware and Fancy Goods. ' rWholesale Si Retail. t CLOSING OUT be X N W -A. R El AT A SACRIif ICJi June 20 t - - . . . i. ..on-T, rn THlrDOr. f-. in, .., fit th nressora of other oast-. .... ,K -,nt mAnrm and nFOCrietOB, Of- i r,":.. mA m. trainesa now. twu -inZr flH7r?muieraton to one who sould attend tett. J Verr accomoaaong k. w "--- .H..ini , given, iseier vj pw"v TL-Z .nVa-nlU Jones, of Tux CHsELcrrra 9FEB. -?Zi h cauons for purchase should be "P1,- mfMcneM. and mat be addressed to 0,M CMx- . . .. . .1fM A u.. .11 JPa .1.7. 3M. 3! v j ml CO DAIM tfttlCD - ptiiis nibUiii acGoruuw io lAloaliur eivtx bottle, and fmten tm ( mom mi-rfae at. ' pMriKiCURS Dnnics MMhi and c aalT mU,ar In BI.!j( AT in DalV r lUO VOT t. i. .ii ,4,i.iwl in a thriTlna town,wiu irva . Easy LessoBS in Proaaaelatiea. The boy who studIedFrench at school Will most politely say That Garfield owned some st3ck one time Of the Credit Mobillay. But if in English he would speak, He says, "I greatly fear That Garfield cannot clear his skirts Of Credit MoMBeer." The Western phrase Is broader still, For there the folks declare That Garfield took and lied about His Credit Mobilore. Bat for my part, I choose to think His standpoint was much higher; I cannot think but Garfield is A Credit MebllBar. Is ft a Grand Conspiracy. , Y. Sunday News, Oct 3. What honest business have the "Boys in Blue" from New York, Pennsylvania and other States of the Union to trans act in Indianopolis, lncL, on Thursday, October 1, five days before the annual election in that State ? What have the "Boys in Blue?' to do with a local State election, apart from the ' interest some of them may have hi it, as citizens of that Stater The questions are pertinent in connec tion with the published order, purport ing to beassued over the name of Gen. U. S. Grant, Commander-in-Chief of the Boys in Blue of the United States, ana lirake le Kay, Aaiutant-uenerai commanding them, to assemble at the time and place designated that is to say, at Indianapolis, Ind., on Thursday, UctoDes 7. we ao not Know to what extent Gen. Grant has cognizance of this movement, whether he is in active sympathy with it and proposes to aid and abet it by the force of his personal influence ana co-operation, or simply lends it the use of his name without in vestigating or caring to investigate it Whatever may be the manner of his implication, the practical effect of the publication of his name to the order as commander of its proposed expedition to Indianapolis, will be to give show of respectability and authority to what has every appearance or oemg an insid ious, dangerous and treasonable con spiracy. JM early a million dollars nas oeen raised within a few days to carry Indi ana and Ohio; and much of it, no doubt, is intended to pay the expenses of the "Boys in Blue, in an expedition to colonize Indian an apolis, and to force upon that city the bought Kepubucan votes of vagabonds from all parts of the United States, most of whom, no doubt, never did soldiers' duty nor serv ed under the nag ot the Union. The published order over Gen. Grant s name is nothing more or less than the basis of a reckless colonization scheme. There are some pure-minded Ameri can citizens who may smile incredu lously at the idea that such a crime against the franchise should he in prep aration; but they would have smiled with similar incredulity four years ago if told that a plot was being carried out to steal the Presidency. The Republican politicians for the masses of them we believe incapable of complicity in such villanies will at tempt whatever fraud gives promise of success to win at the October elec tions, Democracy is forewarned, and, no doubt, forearmed for that; but it may not be quite prepared to meet in the arena so distinguished an individual as Gen. Ulysses b. Grant as chief conspira tor against the elective franchise and commander-in-chief of a colonization scheme. High as Grant has reached m the military and, poUtca history of the re- juojio, we rega.ru nun, as, an exceeuing y daneroqs man to public safety, for he has given evidence of an inordinate ambition, and of phenomenal stubborn ness, recklessness and audacity in seek in i? the gratification of that ambition. What he laois forward to, we ao not important tate election, the result of which must have a decisive effect u,pon national politics, he consents to have his name identified wity a p.ttbJUa.b,ed movement looking more or less like a military conspiracy against the elec tive franchise, we say to Democracy and to the people: Watch that man, for he, too. may cross a Rubicon and be tray the republic that he helped to save. A Cincinnati Protest Ag-aiuat $eiun Cincinnati ha built at a cost to the citv of eiarhteen millions of dollars, the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, rue motive for making this enormous out lay was to secure a portion of the Southern trade. Such enterprise was laudable and legitimate, ana many no?68 were Dasea upon it. -neseftapes were justified by m ability of Cincin- ... ' m tv : - a nati to meet, irom Aer variea maus- tnes. many of the wants of the South But her mercnants are areatiy troumea by the extreme sectional tone or the Republican speeches, as well as utter ances of the Republican press there, that have been made in Ohio during the course of the present campaign. Thev feel that such speeches are work ing them an injury, and are taking steDS to counteract them. An im promptu meeting, composed erf tw.0 hundred of tfte leading bankers, mer chants and manufacturers of Cincin nail was held at the Burnet House, one " ' a ' l a4.a.l jfi evening last wee, tot me purpose oi nroteatintr aeainst the michievous sec tional warfare waged by politicians against the Southern people, and by which, thev asserted, "trade was. being driven awav from the city ana ine use fulness of the Cincinnati Southern Rail road was being seriously impaired. There might be other and better reas- rn urirnftrf far rinincr iustice to the South than those founded on the injury that the Republican stalwarts. were dot ine to trade with that section i but the xsgrchantspjcinqnw are nevertne- seeking to put an end to - an agitation which endangers tneir gaining s waae they have sought for at so great an ex pense. As part ana parcel or me aoove movement a large numuer oi cincin nati's most urominent business men have orcramzed a club, the purposes of wmcn iswi ooutentci. me iujurv"v . . . . I- - JS 1 done the trade of that city with the (South by the bloody shirt flaunting of the Cincinnati uommerctat ana vazeue. The meeting for organization was irre Rnective of Dartv. and several partici- nants were verv severe in their stric tures on the journals in question, it Stock jobbing has attained enoimoas proportions : of late years. The first mnnpv article nublished in. a New York paper was in May 1835, forty-five years ago.-: men Uie biaa;i. B-ucovi nut ica Anon Bharan n. da V.i Afc Dresent ' 200.000 w""- -.r..r 1 .1 . a- shares are consiaereu a uiou buo, .-. ftnitr.ftariTeeaiP- oi ouerawoiia miaA Knnnoo ahares. Last November t zzz j-.t-. troiao- .oa.hf norr shares. j tuo .Tr-JsL J'iT , . rpurtng.tne weeA.-wuK yv hTVnrtncr --V! ! T," . 4- i. . - a mr, rwv nia" trA suea suiuuuumui ,.,tw,vw shares, representing v y r- w " tvvi : ff. ih thohsht thatJit the near 4,.tn i.ifmo shares will pe uiougat a PVVrVV - " r- , as . L A UVt m' " " ---Ji'vi - the Historian, Two Events. Celebrates Baltimore Son. On Sunday last the venerable George Bancroft celebrated, at New York , the anniversary of his eightieth birthday and the completion of his great work, the "History of the United States, from the Discovery of America to. the Inaug uration of the Federal Consitution Sys tem in 1789." The tenth volume of the original edition, carrying the history to tne enu oi ui evuiuuonary penou, was completed and published in 1874g Mr. Bancroft then devoted a vear to the careful revision and condensation of the whole work, Which was issued in 1876, in six volumes, as the centennary edition. His later labors have been de voted to the history of the formation of the government of the United States oetween the years 1783 and 1789, and it is bis work, as rounding and completing his history, of which: the copy was ready to be given out to the printers on Saturday last. This history, which was begun in 1825, and has just been Drought to a close hfty-nve years ater, has won for Mr. Bancroft the highest reputation as a historian, and although it has not escaped criticism as indicating his Northern bias and as do ing scant Justice to some of the ablest of the revolutionary statesmen and sol diers, it will probably continue to be .the standard history of the United States for many years to come. Mr, Bancroft has recently declared his purpose to vote for Hancock. He thinks, perhaps, it will be his last bal- ot General Episcopal Convention. Baltimore Sun, Oct 5. The triennial session of the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church will begin to-morrow at 11 o'clock a. m., at St George's Church, in Stuyvesant Square, New York city, and will be presided over by the senior bishop, the Right Rev. Benjamin Bos with Smith, D. V., JLLi. JD., who is now in his eighty-seventh year. The sermon will be preached by the Right Rev. Wil- lam ingraham JKip, JD. JL., Uishop of California, and it is expected that the Bisbp of Edinburgh and Bishop Herzog. of the Old Catholic Church in Switzer- and, will be present. The House of Bishops, numbering over 60, will meet in the chapel, on Sixteenth street, to obe, and from there will walk in pro cession to the church. They will all be seated in the chancel, while the House of Deputies, which consists of about 400 clergymen and laymen, will be as signed seats in the' middle aisle of the church. Other seats will be reserved or the standing committee of the dio cese, professors of the general seminary and rectors of city churches. After the conclusion of the services a lunch will be provided for the House of Bishops in the rectory, and for the House of Deputies in the chapel. At 4 o'clock p. m. the House of Deputies will meet in he Church of the Holy Trinity, Forty- second street and Madison avenue, for the executive session. To the services at St, George's and the sessions at Holy T-: - ; . v. . ,: : at Oravaaa. Grarosa, where the allied fleet is now assembled with the object of making a "demonstration" on Duloigno and com pelling the Turks and Albanians to surrender it ta Montenegro, is the sea port of itagusa, one of the most con siderable towns in the Austrian pro vince Dalmatia. Ragusa lies at the oot of Mount Sereins, and had in 1870 a population of 8.600. It contains a ca thedra,! biilt by Richard Ceesur de ion, and is an old city, founded in the seventh century by the Venetians. It was a republic during the middle ages, and in the fifteenth century had 40,000 inhabitants. Napoleon's Marshall Mar mont got hisj title of Duke of Ragusa rom this place. Gravosa. the outer harbor of Ragusa, is two miles distant, and the other side of the long spit of and wbioh here juts into the Adriatic. It is more commonly called Santa Croce, and has many shipyards and fine villas. The scenery and air here are very charming, and t is a favorite summer resort of Italians, as it was of tne itomana in the later empire, and after the time of Divoclesian, whose tteahhage garden" was at SpaFato. Mrs Lan;iry' Retirement, London Figaro. It is not remarkable that the bare idea of the retirement of Mrs. Langtry from what is called society should have caused, QOftsiderable consternation. We are vm W the conbdence ot tne laay, and oannot, therefore, affect to deter mine whether the prophets wno predict she will be no more seen in Belgravian haunts, or the unbelievers who scout the nation that society could exist for many months without the light of her presence,, are right. It is, we believe, a fact that the Dean of the Channel Islands (the lady's father) has elected .. . . r .. Mr- . uj retire into private ine, auu to the length of disposina or his house hold goods. But Mrs. Langtry can hardly hold it to be her bounden duty to, follow the Dean into seclusion. If there is any truth in the report that she contemplates such a step it must be, we magine, that she has reason to rear ner star as reigning beauty is, from some cause or other, on the wane.' Mrs. Langtry eannot be queen forever. . Wnderf til Preacher The Lewistown (Pa.) Gazette has the following: "Noah Troyer and wife, of Iowa, and ms moiner ana istner irom Indiana, are visiting in the valley. Mr. Troyer uyeached in the Ornish Church, 86$? jpeuevuie, uu oaturuajr auu ouu ay nights, to large crowds of people. He falls into a trance Deiore ne preacn- es. un saturaav ne .pase an nouriu English and the same in German. Wheii be has finished one of his dis courses he lies down and remains until the next morning. -He ' preacnes witn hta ?yes closed, is unconscious of all he says, and .is a wonder to all who see . . 2 TT 1- S t- ..4- ana near uim. xxe u uuiauibwuu- auuut eleven hours out of every twenty-four. His words are solid truth, and he speaKs with power. At present Mr. Treyer und his attendants are sojourning in Lancaster county, where his discourses are listened to by large audiences." : , : l' 329, , , The mystic figures in 329 if added to gether make the sum total of 14. Upon examination we find 14 to be a very sig- jiificant number, t or instance: were are fourteen letters m each oi ine ioi lowing: - ... : James A. Garfield. . , : : ;: ,r, ' CreditMobiUer, 'De Golyer Frauds. :. "V? ; v -.Conscience Fund.. ' .Counted Hayes Itf.- t , . . , , . VwriU be Defeated. ... fwrs. HiUcT&on a Jro. HaTing tboroughlr tested your "Neuralglne? In mjr ease, I cheerfully recommend tt to all wno suSer with neunlg-i and Bancroft.' - . - f Of Hwrd, Wood Co SoldtrL-T- WEI3TCN 4 CO. errti-:5r SECT EllBEE Bay of W W E3 ST X-tsT AaKIUG !TOTTla ATTENTIOU TO 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 ih cees in catering for the Trade, is PRIMA FACIAE evidence that our endeavors have met with the requirements of our customers. - mm - " .' ;".. . ,i :: We Shall Open for Your Inspection this Season by Far The Handsomest Line of Men's Boy's, Youth's .and Children's Suits. Overcoats,- Vandykes, .lllsters and Ulsteretts THAT HAS'EVEE BEEN EXHIBITED, BEADT-MADE, IN THIS MARKET. WHS I N VITB EVEETBODT TO CALL 03T THE TDJIT O-J" OTJ--i..O-ISE3--TX3C3-- Verrrespectfully, L. BERWANOER & BRO. NT WE HAVE ON HAND A FINE LINE OF SAMPLES FOR MERCHANT TAILORING. GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER AT VERT SHORT . D """NOTICE. FIT GUARANTEED OB NO SALE. ' ' CLOW CHALLENGING COMPARISON AS TO QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP, MATERIAL AND HUCE. Gents' tailil 'TOO WlBim2n12i X We have the Pleasure of Announcing the Arrival of Our FALL PURCHASE o DRY GOODS. It has beenour endeavor in preparing for the oommg season trade to W4" 4 ous efforts ; and in now soliciting your patronage, we do so fully confident that our bnsineM will mutually satisfactory, frosting that yon wiU put these assurances to test by giv- . :.!- -..- sv3vr. trra evCk r-OTPtTI1 1 iV VOHr. inff us a can, oriavonng us aug29 w. We take pleasure to aniipunce to Onr Bargain Coqnter f , . . WHICH WE WILL CLOSE OUT REGARDLESS. OF DU&l. . " W KA"-TWti'AKr ik lDO JOHN L. HARDIN, MEBCHANPIS- BBOEEB and GBNKBAIi COM MISSION BU-LJ. ' . n a. ri r Charlotte, N. O,-, -Z., - -nesr, y. Conslgaments and CorrespondSoUcited: - in shipments Bandied w ws vromvt retams made. t v ImDle storage room, aielton .building, Charlotte, N.C ; ; .. av ; a Wro tytT toiaa Tm f?tart'S address Will be A?at WOiiilngtmi. lAdlea desiring lurifr tamp lor nsU.. IS, p eptl7-t XNT5D By s rentleman who lias had eon- -ipi-1a tti or-wim atui wno am nimniiMiu totnt trade. trom iredeu rao aqom-m U!,-Z k ntonn a stew in Chrlotse Can giye best 'jecB"i-st:3i-W i Apply lor Wron Mth. fflpepiog for lospectioo. : JSff E TUT EIxTXHS Hi W i 23 KlECSS or Men. for Youths. Goods of a ITITft THIS ISSUE wuu jrum wucjo, - OF THE OBSERVBB OJF.MAN & CO., 'C X TP HI--BS. the public that And will be" ready for inspection shortly ; also, oar Entire Stock of Spring and Snqnef " - - - AGENTS W ANTED FOR Tja-! FASTEST SEELUNG BOOK OF THE AGE, Fdmidatioiis of Success ' : ' . BUSINESS ; AND SOCIAL FOiiMJS rm. vf H1a Imml forma. hOW tO tnnSaCS be8, TaluaWe tables, oe eWqiie Plla- mentair usage, how w wuu" v-l"j t: Sri: rX5.-.iAtA airmie to gnoCESS for all clane-a Afambneceaal and speajjeims. - , ,.,. W .) - AAliafJi rVBirinninx w. jure" w- Qct2rrdxvira , iool tor te Ls Hoore's Bssf aessUnlir ergity - - - - . r . 1 Atlanta, 6a." tT"$100 covers total expenses lot three monies. Benq ior uiutoraieu vvu-ar, P"rjm-m , - v ' ' ' ' Af ?- 1 t'-' - SEIPTTESilllBEEv'gu n .... j ELIAS & COHEN. we are receiving oauy ;, our have placed on .. . 2 , .-. -.- r ' rrt Published at the National Capital every 8undar living a full resume of the preceding week, news of all national topics and general Intelligence, be sides being tne oniy , . s.. rr it BEPllESENTATIvE SOUTHEHJt JrAJfJUS' Then supporting the National Democnnerany. Edited by GEO&uiS C. WJCDUJUUSUavn. ui itkiu- ia, lormeny ponusner oi tne mcmnouu n- t .; TXBK9 OF, 81TB3CTIPT10S - :i ' nve copies, w on- nuure.-, iwp -y "x Ten copies, w one aaaress, jpmuga !,. w Twenty copies, to one address, postage pd !0 VO (wnn a copy rree so ue peiaon hwoui iai;., i-GAZETTE TBLISHINQ 60lD?ANY;.vS Wa. o ... . . v.. ...... ?i ..WANTED, T Y a young mail, well recommdideC native ot I iredeu county, a snnauoa tic-iuou;u some business bouse In CLarloits. ...-. -.. Hoys. Ills, at i a 5 i 'V . I wa,ufcwit. otte. N.C. - .- . r,!, - " uly9-da(rtt . : . ratnerx:3W DUsmet;. .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1880, edition 1
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