Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 13, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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SSiaBBBSmgBSSMSBBSSSBSSMaSSSJSSB -3aanl5Siaigiga v 6 . V sussoniPTiojr baths j 3F 18 00 .4 00 a oo 7B giz Months. Wt. and with the latest sfyMi otlypeVsjrLf arary , iiBsAMaa,dlsnatBli sjiil rtismsi ugtnsmbws) .K Thro. Mmi! -. ..v-'. .tw...i ri Motdh ................. WEEKLY, EDITION i Weekly (& V county) t advon. ..... tana i iOi'i -I t e out of the county, pottpood,. . . .: ... ....... 2 Iff LtoeralMeamctton$cr OMi , , ties, receipts. posTEsar : VOL. XXIV. CHARLOTTE, N. C, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER13, 1880; .:.3;i v-i.l rTt0JXUOCHAJ3tnBILL6 PAMPHLETS. cnym.sM, C22ZZM, tO. w - - 'Ifli JM, Jill ,rfr i f iP-:f W nil ii I I II it 1 h I . hi ill ill- : i ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I - it I ii i -ii i ii i : i i .11 1 Jt !-'': ' w I . 7 'IM 1 1 - 1 1 n I 1 1 ' n I 'j.i ei;jr;umvfsK'jT!a t . i-wo I 1 1 1 '.:, : ;;. ' WW Sru (goads, &X0tMtxfl, &r. TttOi?I!CiTOGOViSRJIOllSISIjAJ!ID Counters and shelved at iiow loaded with beauti ful and deslrabre feob-is of all kinds. OTTR Stock of Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings Is , , superb, v , 0 U R stock of Hosiery and Gloves is simply enormous. O U R Steele of Prlnti, Shlrtisgs and Pillow Casing is large and as cheap as caa be found anywhere. - hthe bests eke . . . .i . CARPET DEPARTMENT la Western North Carolina. XW By Tuesday er Wednesday next we will arc ft largest stock of Beady-made dothlnc; Ter oflrd by u. , ALEXA1ER&BAMIS. 'septlt 1880 1880 We are Now Receiving Our Fall Stock. Gent's Hand-Made, Machine & Cable-Sewed BOOTS AND SHOES, ALL GRIDES AND PRICES. Ladies s Mm 41 ALL PRICES AND STYLES. A Pretty Line of Trunks, Yaks and LATEST STYLES OF CELEBRATED STETSON HATS. ALSO Lower Grades in Fur, Saxony Wool, &c. GIVE US A TRIAL Respectfully, Pegram & Co. aue28 ' JUST RECEIVED A LARGE fcor men rfwr AND TASSELS IN ALL SIZES AND COLORS,. AND THE HANDSOMEST lot 01 Beaded Spikes Rosettes THAT CAN BE FOUND INTHE CITY; ALSO, An Elegant Line of Silk Velvets IN ALL COLOR& You can find i om house everything jou wish In the PRESS TRIM line. Our Stock of Cloaks, Dolmans, Dress Goods, &c, CAN'T BE BEAT FOR STYLES 4 PRICKP. Blankets in all Grades. V peptfuliy, Hargraves & Wilheln. oct 13 i . ' Gray's Specific Medicine. 'HADE MARKTbe jBreU Ilg-TRADI MARK iiBiHRmeay, An unfailing cure for Seminal Weakness, Sper matorrhea, Im potency, and all diseases that follow, "as a .sequence of self- " lAKIIUiemoi u wisiHUMte. fain i 5 .Premature Old iiiut lead to Insaalty of ConsumnUon. am fJf ul! PJorf nt ut pamphlet which U8lre to send free by mall to every one. .Tbt 71 1,0 utcine is sold by all druggists- at 11 pel by mall on recel AUJB J. AAUMylllA lVJ.a ) SBtlVIH GOLD WEATHER IS COMING, and all who wish to give it a warm reception, will uuu wrciTuung uey neeamooretocK. Ladies in Need of Winter Wrappings will find a large assortment of CLOAKS, DOLMANS ' and WALKING JACKETS, JUST THE THING FOR COLD WEATI1ER. ' r - ' -- " - 'K "' We hate also provided for theiieeds of Misses, who will And a good line of CLOAKS, bought ex pressly for them, ranging according to age from 10 to 16 years. HOUSEKEEPERS WILL FIND THE Largest & Cheapest Lot Blankets In the .market and all other house-furnishing goods. -4 OUR FLANNEL DEPARTMENT embraces all grades of FANCY OPERA, WHITE AND COLORED FLANNELS, and all cheap, te-o. ;. It you want one of those Walking Jackets, come and see our goods for making them, the best and prettiest In the city. A WONDERFULLY CHEAP STOCK OF - Towels, Table Damask and Doilies. A large assortment of Domestics Goods.. Sheet ings, 9 4, 10-4. and 11-4, Bleached and Unbleach ed, Pillow Casing. 5-4 and 6-4ralso, Linen sheet ing and Pillow Casing. Everybody knows we have the largest and best selected stock of LADIES' DRESS GOODS to be found in the city, and yon will always find the latest NOVELTIES la this line of our stock. T. L. SEIGLE & CO. obtio $tistzllZLUztms. The Basil Picture. "We must carry our beautiful baby to town, Some day when the weather Is f air," we said, 'We must dress him up in his prettiest gown.. And wave the hair on the top of his head; For all bis cousins, and all bis aunte, - And both his grandmothers proud and dear. Declare it is shameful and every way blameful, To have had no picture of him this year.. "He was three months old when we took him be fore, . . . And he lay like a lamb on his mamma's lap, And the darling now has a twelvemonth more Of bewildering graces from sock to cap. Just look at his dear little laughing face, At the rosebud mouth, at the violet eyes Why, the photograph-taker, that vanity shaker. Will think, this time, we have brought him a We carried ur chlM4o the town one day, The skies were soft, and the afr was. cool, We robed him richly In fine array Ribbons and laces, and Swiss arid tulle. He looked like a prince In the artist's chair, Hitting erect, and brave, and grand. With a big ted apple, he scarce could grapple. Held close la the palm of one dimpled hand. "He is taking it now!" We held our breath! We furtively peeped from behind tbe screen! "What a pose!'7 we whispered then still as death Waited and baby was all serene Till the critical moment, when, behold. The sun was catching that lovely look. Such a terrible roar it shook the floor! And that was the picture the swift sun took; A wrinkled face and close-shut eyes, Aud a mouth that opened so very wide That our dear little sister, sibyl-wise, Declares she can see the cry Inside. Aunts and cousins and grandmothers dear Haven't got over their anger yet; But we thought it was funny, and paid eur money, For that strange phase of our precious pet Ah! children, older than baby, think, ' Dear little children, blithe and sweet. With your curls f gold, and your cheeks of pink, And your naughty tempers, sudden and fleet What an awfal thing It would be for you If an artist should happen along some day. And observing the pouting, the frown, or the flouting, Should take a picture of you that way. Wide-Avxike. JUDGE CLIFFORD. Mil Mm. ISI ml lKKga. or six nmAltiima tar S.V ir vlll tvt unt i pi vi we money dt iuia reusing r t?i? C"1?. wholesale and retail, by Dft 0.U"" """Wf WMWIVB1W CUM CtW "Ullla RTlri fk.1I ainwrfflufra aMmhaM m&ra. " '-"'' PERR Pi IAVIS' 18 A PUEELY VEGETABLE EEMEDT.' For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use. B II Itl IIll CD has rr failtd when used rAlll IMLLCn ecordfnr to prinlnl direcU 'ioni iBcloaintr each bottle, and is perfectly af een in tht wtott inxperimcal hands. PAIN KILLER go TSro.tP Conmhm: Chill, Diarriieea, Dysentery tramp) Cholara, and all Bowel ComafBf. PAIN KILLER knoVr S-Sicknewi Hlck.If earache, Pain In the Back or Side, b A I tl lIIIFDia unquestionably the Ti'EST rHiii iiLktn iiiNi Brniaes, Cuts, sprain PAIN KILLER friend of th Fanner, Planter, Bailor maL MENT BLLDE. Jt J Severe Barns etc. brintn speedy and permanent relief in au cases of classes wtntipg "a tnediclne aliravB at hand r-4 la. hir mmilUried and .6 JHectaanic, in iact oi i safe to use Internally or externally n Hi certainty or reiiet. . ,- . . , PNo family can afford to ba withotit : lnvahiable remedy in the honse. Its price bn -it within the reach of alLand tt win annually :t many times its eost in doctors' bills. Bald by all Amggiiti at jSfte. 69e and $1 a cti!. PERRY DAVIS A SON Providence, R.I. Proprietors) augd d&w to octl Newsw p For Sale. A weekly Democratic newspaper. In a neighbor ing town, on account of the pressure of ether bust ness on the present editors and proprietors, Is of fered for sale, either In whole er In part The pa per Is well established, In a thriving town, withnna. business prospects; and has a business now that would return a very fair remuneration to one who could attend to It - Very accomodating terms will be given. ' Refer by permission to Col. Chas. B Jones, of Tea CHbixttk Obsxbtcb. Any appli cations for purchase should be accompanied with references, ana-mar oe aaaressea, to -u," unax otte, N. C. " ' ., ; juiyu-aawH. " IVIL. MECHANICAL, ' and MINING ENQI- N BERING at -the Rsbsselarb PoLrrscmrio Ihstitotb, Tbot, N. T. The oldest engineering school in America, xnext term Degms eepiemoer lfith Tim RMlater for 1KKO contains a list or the graduates for the past -54 years, with their I poisons pt aiso, course oi aiuuy, miuiremeuw, penses, etc. Address aUfZU WZW DA V ill JUL. UOJUUt-Ei, UUWIW. PilXiujeytj MMm SPLENDID STOCK 01 : idiiik. Will be on her shelves in a few dayv. A .4 , r - I v. " 1 V .J ti.--3.l 'I t t I 4 - It IS thCwv .tt Jt ' " he hto ever offered to the Charlotte public. i, i, . 1 J; ' i jw I'i'i- " t Fears tbat lie Cannot Resume His Duties in tbe United State Supreme Court. Washington, October 9 Justice Nathan Clifford, of the -United States Supreme Court, arrived here yesterday afternoon from Boston very much fa tigued by the journey. After reaching the .N ationai Hotel ne Decame weaK, and his symptoms were for a time very alarm ing. Drs. Toner and Lincoln were summoned and have been in at tendance more or less since yesterday. Indigestion and some congestion ap pear to be the causes of the infirmity. Justice Clifford, although in his seventy- seventh year, has enjoyed exceptionally good heaitn, and is a man or great physical endurance. During the circuit he has just hnishea he has been .unu sually busy in writing opinions, a men tal tax which his son endeavored to persuade him from doing. In Boston on -Thursdays before leaving fer-Wash mgton, he ate a hearty dinner and took the throngh train for Washington. He did not sleep well on Thursday night. So far as the attending physicians can discern there is no evidence whatever of paralysis. He uses his limbs with freedom, but cannot articulate. He will not be able to take his seat on the bench on Monday next, and may be physically incapacitated for duty dur ing the term of court. Mr. W. H. Clif ford, the son of Justice Clifford, arrived to-night from Portland, haying been telegraphed, to comer without delay. The illness of Justice Clifford, together with his advanced age. makes it ex tremely doubtful whether he will ever be able to resume his place on the bench. He is entitled to retire under the law, but would not do so at this time when there is a possibility of the election of a Democratic President who could name his successor from among the eminent lawyers of the Democratic party. Justice Hunt, of New York, is also unable to discharge his duties, being still afflicted with pa ralysis, and it is reported in this con nection that Justice Swayne, of Ohio, will retire this fall from tbe court. Virginia and the Republican Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Oct. 10. Some weeks ago the statement was publicly made on the stump in Virginia that , Gen. Garfield had written a letter saviner that. he was not a candidate for theele toral vote of Virginia. It waS claimed that this letter was in the possession of a-prominent Readjuster and had been seen by several persons. It is evident that this report was having considera ble inauence among that class of Re publicans in that State who cannot read nor write, for it brought out a let ter from Gen. Garfield denying the au thenticity or the story, and asserting that it was put into circulation to cap- ture rtepuuiican votes, it seems mat .inquiries were addressed to the Repub lican congressional : committee here. and although n flat contradiction of the truth was made, this was not consider ed satisfactory to the Virginia Republi-, cans, and so a letter was sent direct to lien, ixarheid, which Drought a response as about indicated. While there are Republicans who be lieve that Virginia can be carried for Garfield the members composing the Republican congressional .committee are not among them. The latter enter tain hopes of being able to capture two or tnree congressional districts now represented by Democrats, but more than this they have not the slightest .; expectation of accomplishing, The ef forts of this committee have been main ly directed to doubtful congressional districts for some das past, and the documents now being sent out are des- 5 tined to districts which the committee foolishly imagine they can gain from the Democrats In consequence of local divisions in the party. Governor Jarvlv. Reldsvllle Times. At the Reidsville mass meeting Gov. ' Jarvis took the people with him from; the start. His arraignment of the Re publican party, for its waste of three i millions or aoiiars ior tne state since the war, was a crusher. He did it in a " colloquial style, as if in conversation ...:tv. TAr,K1ion ' "Whara'a iVtat T)o YV 1111 tk UCIJUUiivau, , t uvtv vuu xte- publican?'' he asked, and the crowd would point to two or three standing around. - .Then he continued with, Now. Mr. Republican, if voir will only show where one dollar of that money went lor an insane asylum ior the col ored pedple,. or a deaf and dumb asy lum, or for I am not a hard-hearted man Governor Reid, you know I. am not ' a hard-hearted man if yon will show where only one brick was laid, or one single spade full of dirt thrown; for either asylums or the building -of reaV roads, then'I will advise you to vote fox, nanL Buxton and then the big school annronriatian-Hhe hundreds of thottsw anas of dollars of school: money, they spent, and hot ; evenUsa 'school house built, a single brick laid,nd not even a sign- of a child taught, nor a school teacher to teach therar Where is that money, Mr. Republican Gone! Gone where V It's gone,'? What was it spent ihflleisk medicmeT nidrt of nQtirtsn w ond Btrrwth. lean at the debUitatinz rnflu. ence of drugs Is. what our feeble and exhansl institutions require, 'saia jjaron uec wnen ce A Delesjatlon f tnopolIaVH cock-Enylikli Campalani qiub VlkltM tbe Democratic : Nonsiaoe NJ-T. Herald, 11th. . . -, .: Gen. Hancock: came to tbe city in an early boat yesterday morning, and call ed to see ex-Gevernor Seymour . at ill Park avenue bis temporary place of so journ while in the city, but did not find him in, he having gone to Irvington to spend Sunday. The General left his card, feeling greatly disappointed. Un til late in the ; day many visitors re mained on Governor' Island strongly in hopes that the ex-Crovernor might come there to see Gen; Hancock,, but in this they were disappointed. There were a good many visitors to the Island, although- yesterday was one of the days upon which the General ex pects exemption from receiving callers. A feature of special interest was the visit of a delegation ' from the several Assembly district associations of the Republican Hancock-English campaign club of this city. - There were fifty in the delegation, made up of professional and business men and representing fif teen of the twenty-four Assembly dis tricts, besides a number of invited guests. They were introduced individ ually to the General by Dr. George H. Mitchell, the president, 'and received a most eordial welcome. Dr. Mitchell, in a brief speech, gave a history of; the or ganization and said that the 1,100 ante Republicans, but now antiRerpuUican enrolled as members were among the General's ardent supporters, and hoped to add many more to its list before elec tion day. The General spoke a few words of thanks in response, and wound up apologetically for not saying more by observing that the present was not the time for speeches, but for action. "Three cheers for General Hancock, the next President of the United! States," said Dr. Mitchell, and they were given with a will and a tiger. "If you take me from this pleasant place, said the General, "the responsi bility will be yours. I "We will take the responsibility," fol lowed from a chorus of voices. A campaign song to the tune of "Hold the Fort1 was sung with hearty enthu siasm, and then ensued a general con versation, -v "We are none cf us officeseekers," re marked one; "so you need not be 'afraid of us, General." - "You don't look like it," observed the General. "I think I could tell one at a fglance. I have been fortunate, how ever, in this respect: I have had only ione application for office thus far. Of course it was a little premature, but the man didn't want to be behindhand. This applicant asked to be appointed Minister to Corea. As Corea is a place where no white man is allowed to land and keep his head on his shoulders I told him he should have the place." This story was greeted with roars of laughter, and shortly after the delega tion withdrew, greatly pleased with their visit. A German gardener who was among the delegation, was in ecstacies over the free and off-hand Democratic manner of their reception. He pronounced the General the most "irreproachable man" he eyer met with, "nodmgs stuck up about him." Important Decision In a Telegraph Suit In the Court of Common Pleas at Cin cinnati Saturday, Judge Smith rendered a decision in the suit of the Western Union Telegraph Company and the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Railroad Company, relating to the question of exclusive right of way for telegraph lines over the railroad last named between Cincinnati and North Vernon, Ind. An injunction had pre viously been granted in favor of the Western Union Company, which pre vented the Baltimore and Oho Tele graph Company . from completing its new line from Cincinnati to Louisville and St. Louis in connection with the merican Union ' Telegraph Company's stem. The iudee holds the Western nion contract void and not binding Don the railroad company. This ueci- ion will enable ; the American Union elegraph. Company to open at JjOuis- illa onn fn nnranlara if a tirat. linA tt Bt. Louis over the Ohio and Misssissip bi railroad. All of the above work is finished but fifteen miles, which will how be pushed through within a few ilays. ' -A. 1 X Pa.- - -1 if Jf s . a . - i I'll 'i ' f 'av ... V : V: - - k ' .;, :.;!...- , 1 .... ...... f;.-', ':' - ;" '' I '' ' '' '; . - . . ' -ftnl UiSHlt k Jl!'',: H 1.S M J..-i i .- 4 r ' ,.- Kt- ' ! rj" m -tin :.. MitT .VI .ili. t lib of m l i t I J.i r J1TST JL0KIIjKrGhi'2"O"Cri6 AJxnzEiisrinioisr TO ; . . ; i OUR NEW AND ORIGINAL FASHIONS FOR mii r !i-i,)-rj h Permit as to assure you that out aim in manufacturing a STOCK OF CLOTHING Is to produce Fashionable Garments with good worimumshlp. Our liie eess la catering for the Trade, Is PRIMA FACIAE evldenee that our endeavors hare met with the requlreosenta of our, suatpmeoL. t- ; rrtV n We Shall Open for Yourtrtgpgction thisjfeasdri: by Far Tfo Handsomest Line of Mi. h Youth's ;sLiid CMl&en's; Smti, OyjBrMtts, Vandykes,- tllsfeR iii'C THAT HAS ITER BXKN EXJTTBlTKDi READt-HADK, IN TmSitlsJUOsT. u i 1 s !i - ; : ,. .; . : V ':.: -: ' -ill "WE I N VITB 3B"VDEIie5r!OirS2' TO CJ A;XjI OUST TH jLJr"3T OF OTJfe 0-P3B3IfTTlira- Teryrespectfuuy. L. BEfeWANGER i& BROs'! XT "D WE HAVE ON HAND A fiNK LINK OF SAMPLES FOB MERCHANT-TAILORING. OAfiMXNTS MADKTO OBDXS AT TXRT flBOBT V. JJ. NOTICE. PIT GUARANTEED OB NO SALS. r fUiTHINi; k It CUlTHJfiG lor Ms 'A'he Earle-Darajan Difficnltr tied. Columbia Register. ! Our readers will be pleased to see the following: Governor Hampton having made a personal appeal to Colonels Earle aud narran to reconcile their differences. these gentlemen, actuated by high and! patriotic motives, have leic tne wnoie matter in the hands of the under signed. " -.i- We recommend that these gentlemen agree to put by all past differences ; to work zealously for the success of the pemocratic party, and to treat each other as gentlemen. We think this ad justment will be perfectly honorable to both gentlemen, and we take pleasure In saying that we believe it will be en tirely satisfactory not only to their im mediate friends, but to the whole com munity. Wade Hampton, John Bbatton ! Johnson Hagood, i We accept the foregoing adjustment. John J. Dargan, Joseph H. Earle. The XUaneme and the OMIwk. ' The corner-'stohe of the Egyptian obe lisk presented to the city of Sew Yoik by the Khedive of Egpyt, was laid in Central Parkfiatttrday afternoon , with imposing Masonic ceremouiea, : 10,000 members of the order participating and many thousands of people witness ing the grand procession and laying of the stone; After the., stone had been Jdwered Grand Master Anthony went through the usual ceremony, and then turned towards Lietit Gorringe and in a few wen chosen remarks presented to that gentleman the congratulations of the Masonic fraternity. Lieut. Gor ringe did hot reply, but bowed his ac knowledgements. -The remaining por tion of the ceremonies then took place, and at the close Grand Master Anthony made an address on masonry, iamd dis coursed tt the ', mystical marks -found Peaih of a, Htitaa Benjamin wmlelrtoed 101 years ;6 months and ten days, died at rua resi IdenceV near Uhiontowai, f layette coun ty, piL,: last JFridayi- Oa ; the JSth v ojt , Iseptember he presided over aDemocra !tlo maeetingi and on taking! the jchair tnid hia hfarer8that . he:lvadmins:lcdr Iwith their jatheis,.theii grandfather? ahd their inreatrranttfatners ; . af ne. voted for Jefferson uusoo, never miss tA . rroairi(rt.lal election inhislife. ana hoped to live -taotaaOTs43eai?Hatt: CUALtEKGIG Cbi&Ximto&M TO KiVkOriY, WORKkAKSHIP; iTATEMAL AXT PplCJt 3 ! ; i :...:::;.') 'TwsT4 i ntihnn3mhT f t-hJ-iJ-jO .y.tvro.1 l .liiotstriii iiw. ,i-.i,U:: TfllS OT TI1IT OBSEBY2R We have the Pleasure of, Announcing the Arrival bf;Qur j-.i. .it - :-j (jT. j Tf hma Wn Mir nlAJwnf in Tirvtearinfir for the tsorflinff eaatm'l trade; to sttrpjcitaUiprew one efforts; and in How solicitiiig yotrr patronage we do so fully cqrpdpnt I htotiruef WiUbe muttitllyr 'mzMWmt !e assuicwtojeigtvw., ing ns a call, or favoring us with your orders .we are, respectftllT touts, . j - : ELIA8 & COHEN; b . pleasure to,: 'ti&iiitwtimlw shortly : also, Jiave placed-e We ul will oe ready for inspection. .WHICH WE 3 l51iiJ f. emins, ffeJl.-.lJ-r i & Spring acd' SsnceCE ft i in rn in T fl JOHNL.HARDIN; MEECHANDISi fiBOKKtt antf tiXNaBA OC3M-' Cto&WH-lLC i o HjodV r Chester, B.U. : :-(f, , .., , wer, wuuvwa, r ,i,.;L,K ConsigaBienu ana uorresuoauem MHac. Aiisiuint hsned-tt ;Ma;s4tuBW: t9J" Axnle 'SteiusV' Kwssv BheUia I tMildincj i em, i. V " -a. V " JB. a-a jawM a TtnlIlI Eton's sdresswGlte IrVTVnmTnrfall Ladies desirlnc kalr,enBH MB5lff,iSeaiela1a a! rArTsiVr? rsBfies "who kaa "tadJohj r , , nlltiinei . lVv.a caffeoinmand or 9 1- : fr;nlre Jcuv,i ng oun Uf i IS i L C x! .. - -'aa f?: -,ji -"afj ,J.iv f - -pw'-a. " tlesi THZ PASTES? SXXLUKU BOOK O THX AGS easiness, valuable tables, weial'ettktoemc f: r o u ireBitttfiansisssss tares r--"in.!-"v ,trsi m utK.s;ea Swvi;" -; i PinnedextlieKatldrialOe OtvlngafuUreMimeof the yreceng. week. news f Of SjU nnWWnrl IWIMEB hn tnuwai inmiiivmi w TIlmATITJSSCCTsU?Am trecw4eM.Me(Wb-s,v. iM';WW.w (With a soarlreeto rmon trm .nta fKi loriu i L.J la 4.li.ii3ii' !t.--niL. 1!''K : nvl-rnrf t r r " - .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1880, edition 1
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