Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 16, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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:..:-.. i (; . til II 1 J U T ll - TBI OBBZRTXB JOB DXPABX10BIT li U 8VB80SIPTI0X &1R4 ; ' party, on V. (jxwt-jxrfcf) t adwMM..,. ...S8 00 -mw AfcwtfA ..... 2 00 Has been Cnoroctfbly applied wiarewr UNl' WMt,ndwlthtnel&slrieidll,-rjemi naonec of Job PMnttag.'.can ito be oon VtBi neatnesa, dispatch andcbew..,Ve can torn taHortnottoe,- 1 -" ' VLA1TXS, BILL-HEADS, " - " LXTTER-HEADS.CARDS TAGS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, PAMPHLETS. OCmACSXCXaL Ctv wteM, ( taiMhiMiii..2 j.& ami 00 a io .Koniw i oo 4! VOL. XXIV; CHARLOTTE, N. C., SATURDAY f::OCTjQBER .16, . 1880. NO.'3i622.'i Liberal lUrtwctkmsjor Mmi. ''" . ,-a. .' 1 ' f . ' ' ' ' '' ''"'''' '"5,"i ''" "-'L'"''' . WTS; x ii a, iii ill. " . ... i i " ' ; - . - . 'i,.f . .' 4 i . .ft XT Dolman: Ornaments VltYtlCTlTUL JUSt RECEIVED. The liandsomest STOCK ' OF LOPRIGES. Ask to see that beautiful piece of NUN'S CLOTH, IUUBDIB 1UI nuuiuum inuyvsm n iVTt a HANDSOME STOCK. Of Colored CaktiitdS which we propose to close out CHEAP. ' 1 Ol'R STOCK OF DRESS fiOODS Is all that can be deetred In that Una. Our Stock of Clothing 18 LARGE. WILL ASSORTED AND CHEAP. We httre tbe best stocked Carpet Department IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. ALEXANDER & HARRIS. octl4-dw Boots wtxCi jTiocs We are Now Receiving Our Fall Stock. Gent's Hand-Made, Machine A Cable-Sewed BOOTS AND SHOES, ALL GRADES AND PRICES. ALL PRICES AND 8TTLE3. f A Pretty Line of Trunk Valises and1 Satehek ! LATEST STYLES OF CELEBRATED STEPSON HATS. ALSO Lower Grades Jn Fur, Saxony Wool,fc GIVE US A TRIAL. Respectfully, Pegram & Co. aui28 JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ! I-' : WO TASSELS IN ALL 8USl'4li9 OoidsW AND TBI HANDSOMEST lot of ikes 1 THAT CAN BE FOUND IN THE CITY; ALSO, An Elegant One of SilK YelY?te tN ALL COLORS. , Tou can And In oar boose everything you wish In the D&ess TRIM line. Our Stock of ! Dreffl Uoods, 5 i CA'T BE BEAT FOR 8T1LES A PBICW. Blankets in all Grades. Respectfully, Hargraves & Williefiai oct 13 'RAM MARKtte Great KiTRAOl M AXE i mi Ken ea j, An unfailing ure for - Seminal weaknesa. Sper matorrhea. Im- potency. and all aiseoses ion f ellow, w 5 sequence oi seir- - . ( ujubvi mm ivbi ui , UKull parttoulaii are to our pampnlet, wblek r m;i:iz. mwmp f nt at si pel - .mmwm M ww WS VKUl mm. A IS- r.,lx Pr (or to. or will be sent ft Uy mail on neelpl of the woneytw addressing , 1 jiTthi grit medicine cd., '7T anM -'IS y onanier xnonk Detroit, micb. c klfJtSW n retail, byDrT' si.t wo. ut tt rt-rY" ivy. it. 1SS0 FALL STOCK Ladies Misses 4 Clips 11 Beaded Rosettes 1 " T - op (iS NOWC0MPLEtE, ' And we ask an Inspection of GOODS and PRICKS Deiore purcnasing. uamg gamed tne. j confidence of the trade by rFair Ding and Low Prices, We f eel e ean and know we win make, ft to four latorest to buy our goods. " THE LADIES ' will always find the latest nvelUea to DRE83 TRIMMINGS. All know that we keep abreast with the Styles In this line. We can show a yery handsome assortment of Fancy Dress Cods . With Buttons and Trunmlnci to raatoa SILKS, V : " ' SATINS, x 1 CASBMERE3, MOMIES.and HENRIETTAS. ' We make a specialty of MOURNING GOO?8. We aell a good KID GLOVE for 75 cents. In HOSIERY we offer special Inducements. Every department la complete, .and has been se lected with eare. All can be pleased by giving us a call. T. L. SEIGLE & CO. P. 8. Our Cloak Department has been enlarged and more at tractive than ever. octlB w pttscellaucaus. V PERRY IVIS1 rq PAS! KILLER' IB PPBELY YfcQETABLE BEMEDI Tof IgTERJTAL awi EXTERNAL Uto. PAIN KILLERSr ltd MrteU tai lnckMins' each Xot4k, ana U perfectly toft M tn thm most irtritnemi Jmnd$. mnmmX Cldllaf lJiarrfcaea, Ji vRtery Cramp, la Til K (IKST remedy knows icx Krnjirbnru' rnin to tbe Back or Hide : bAIlT VIM CD 1i--Ythe BEST-' mill niUbll UAAOlKnT JtLAlfiS. it brtiSM Mndfftmr m mnmtJimiiff lt!l MM Of h. to use iateraaUy lar-Ko family ctt atford ba .itithout Ms mvaroaote reraeCF tn tne ftotma, it price bc-.rt 'i It within the reach of alLaad wfll annual iualr .n i ) many times ita cost in doctors bills. Bold . kr aU 4nt(ftlsWalSftAaKl I 6 W" ,, WW 8PLINDID STOCK OF Will be on her shelves la a tew days. f -It Is the HANDSOMEST 8be has ever offered to the Charlotte public. octS Foncdatious of "BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS ' t 1am nf imiia. immI forns. bow to transact buslnesB, valuable taWes, social etthiaettei Paru OentaryiMage.howie cowrantifl duwr u; tmM Itb mmnlAM HHinR TOrSUCCESS lOE all i " A5cuwit PUBLlSHIJia Cp, Atlanta, Ga. TOUNO M T1 Jbest PBAonoAX. SChoot iQr M W t Atlanta. i a. rjT-yioucOTeTBoiwexpciuwBiw three' rvontrs. teiui lor iuububku uuvtuor. 2 ml ill '! PAIN KILL! SlekHRdaehe rtt ev uirrngj ex a mJ9 to use litmialhr exlrJlT-.TiU x. A Sad Bftllllanvortfe. Time was when English maids and wires; -,; ed modest and secloded ttyesf V ' : But In these latter days they fie -In seeking base publicity. - The face that once at home would shine The glory of the ancient line ( . ? . . The Dps, the sweetest under sun, , That in old days smiled but for oner The eyes that veiled themselves always Beneath the rode observer's gaze; All these, If haply he be willing The Cad can purchase f or a ahflllng. Punch. TWO OATHS That will be Taken ot the FertU of iriaurcla by Garfield, Hancock atnd tbo Widely Different Thoaghis ; tbat will ' Acctmpaay tne AeVmlnis tration ef Them. ' ' . x-Go7roox Horatio Seymour clos- edbis eloquent speech in Chickering Hall. New York, last Friday night, with the following striking antithesis: On the 4th dayj?f March next the two candidates for the presidency will each solemnly swear that they will, "to the best of their abilities, preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the United States." This noleinn ceremony will be observed by Mr. Garfield within .the; walls of the capitol, when he takes ima seat as senator from Ohio, in a more impressive way, in the purer air .of heaven, and before assembled mul titudes of American citizens, . General Hancock will, in the like way, solemn ly swear faithfully to, excute the office of President of the United States. Each of these officials win, in the same terms, -assume the obligation to preserve the constitution. And yet how broad will he the difference in the minds of these men with regard to the significance of their oaths I The one, educated in the atmosphere of the capitol, where power and prerogative are displayed in their most tempting aspects; the other, taught by nis profession to obey right ful authority; the one, who has lived many years under the influences of those who strive to lead the law-making power to tax the people for selfish purposes ; the other, a soldier who has perilled his life for the interest of that people, and who, more than any other public man in the course of his extend ed commands, has learned the wants and the conditions of the North and of the South, of the Eastern States and of the vast region bordered by the Pacific ocean. The views of the constitution of these two men differ as widely as their experiences. Mr. Garfield has gained his idea3 of public policy under the pressure of those WHO HANG ABOUT THE LOBBIES OF THE CAPITOL. Gen. Hancock has studied the interest of the older and prosperous sections of the union, as well as of the newer States and Territories. No other pub lic man can be named who has had oc casion to learn so much of these as the Democratic candidate for the presi dency. With our knowledge of the history of the candidates and their pub lic declarations, we can foretell what thoughts will stir their minds when they enter upon the duties of their offices. Mr. Garfield will say to him self; "X am now a member of that branch of the government which is most potent in directing its action. L am glad that it gravitates towards more power, for every increase of this will not only add to the amount of the money which we can appropriate, and the direction in which it shall be ap plied, but we of the Senate will make the officials who shall expend it, and the political machinery which will regr ulate our own party and punish those who may become restive under our domination. This will increase in the uture, and I shall make it my duty to enlarge it as far as I can. We will gain a jurisdiction over the capital of the rich, the earnings of the poor, the pro auctions of industry, on land and in woritsnops, ana, above an, an mnuence over that great carrying trade upon which the business prosperity of our country depends. Those who control this command wealth at pleasure. I am glad that this jurisdiction of gov ernment is growing by the never-ceasing influence of gravitation.. It tends to make the term3 of Senators, life-long. This is a nation, I. foae studied the usages of mnv oher nations, and I find yfoafc'PAwer and profit, as ft rule, go hand 4u miu, yy uuo me constitution em barrasses somewhat, vet . much can be done, by skill in construing its meaning.. xue caiwems upon our nag are vwor- mnate. wnne we nave, pp, rignt to make apprpnriloijia. fox subjects ,,he- jojiuig lo aiaiesjwa can can uie money; W9 give generous aid; and , ; TJkX THE PXTBLHJ FOB OUR, G,LOYJN$ Whan I swear to support the consti tution I mean the views of Mr. Hamil- t& ajthougft were rejected by the convention which formed ft." We have not only been :'taqgbt by the acts and i Tm mar- Art . a I -n woras oi Mr, uaraeia wnac wm ani mate him on this occasion, but we have in the history and declarations of Gen Hancock a like view oi his seif-com-munings when he will enter upon the presidency: I have fought for the Union that was framed by the constitu tion I have just sworn to uphold and defend. In the course of my military career I have visited all portions of my great country. I have studied the di versities of its climate, productions and interest I have noted he needs of my fellow-citizens. la,ye watched r,ne pTOgreaa q? m. J- country m greatness and power, and my heart grows with pride and affection as I recall the his tory of the ipastv 1 recognize in that constitution which has heretofore guided it in its course, not only a sacred, instrument, but I see in it a wisdom beyond that even of those who framed it Thev were governed in marking out its grants and its , limits by truths and influences which grew upon our soil from the time of the first settle- ment of civilized men m the then wlh dernesa of pOEnent. ToeallIU worpa-ana nroyisiori nsv taww.; x shall vtyei fall into the conceit of placing my theorie and b peculations, above the law written by the greatest and purest men known in our nistory; I have freelv offered my life to defend our flag, the emblem of our union and . . i J 11. u H.J. tt1n T mill Its States, anu witu wud iicip -M4 taVA care that the constitution, of which that flag is ft. type, snan suer, CltriftUtn latne Salisbury Watchman. . The Sam Christian gold mining com pany, in Montgomery. oonntyrL are pre- with the caDacitv.of raisinsr rrom two thmft ttiftiisand erallons of water Der TOiitite fothe purpose of washing ont ine Buirace, .HiiB tu ..nuuur icj working. It wU involve heavy ex 'nAnRA. hufc the mine is a navlng property. ;and.they;enter;Upon. X.Mtnw. AN VMiSt UJL t. tuwr Winhv one 'ln'bbdy.MlysDeDBta and Jha hhom nriRthff from a Disordered Liver are mofttlv ,tha .cause of insanity., A ftpreventlvew gain and retain health by optof Ir. Kagg's Im-. pivYCHl Aivcr ouu cauififM'ii h -yyr Z EtfDISB CtttSIE. ' ' ' . r - .- v ..... j b . j.! ,r baa a-. : .'. A C&ate wliijBJeealarbSadLiltoiir of tbe Ab4nction of Charley Rom. The particulars of -an atrocious crime committed, a short liine ago,, are pub lished in the English, papers. William MariannusJJe Jough, clertto the min ister of the colonies at the Hague, con fesses to murdering a schoolboy iiamed Marius Bogaardt, , son of the, former secretary general, now Jiving a retired life. The murderer laid his plans very Cunningly,' and before leaving the boy, had written a letter, to his father ask ing for seventy-five thousand guilders ,or luixty mousjauu-uuLituo we sur render or nis son, ,.4.ne coniession or how the murder was committed, was told by . the prisoner to bis sister, to whom he was devotedly, attached. , Be Jough wept bitterly while, giving the account A letter ws. written, in , the Cafe St Hubert, from which he went to Wil- lianis' park, where Mr. Bogaardt re sided. It was two 0 clock in the after noon.. Mirs. Bogaardt had just left her house.and had driven in her carriage X0 scheyingen. le Jough drove to the school and asked for voune Marius Bogaardt a fin? , looking boy, aged , 13 years, saying "your mama asked me to fetch you from school. She told me she would, on her return, wait for us -at a peasant's house on the downs near the town. When they arrived on the downs the ?iurderer sought a ,quiet place, where e threw the boy on the ground, bound his hands, and feet , with a cord which he had bought that morning. "Remain here." he said to Marius. "till I return with the money I have demanded of your father; stop your crying if you .don't want to be killed." He covered the youth with a coat and intended to go, but the boy cried so loudly that he .returned, jtrancying ne nad neara root steps, De Jough took his sword out of his walking-stick and killed tbe child, stabbing him several times in the heart. The Czar and Princes DoJg-orouka A St. Petersburg letter says: The "great event of which every ohe here is talking, of course under his breath, for reasons that do not need explaining, is the marriage or the emperor with the famous Princess Delgorouka. An Eng lish journal has even printed a dispatch announcing the celebration or the cere mony, but the news was premature, tho' it may come true any day. In a -recent letter -addressed to one of her friends, a grands dame, the ambitious princess speaks of the event as certain and inevitable. The marriage will be "morganatic and will be celebrated as soon as the czar lays aside his mourn ing. The children born to the emperor by this princess jyill receive the title of aitesse, and will occupy at the Court of Russia precisely the same place that the legitimized children of Louis XIV had'at the court of the roisoleil. They will take rank after the grand dukes. The haughty princess must perforce give up the dream of wearing the crown Of the czarinas. A morganatic wife, she will have to content herself with the title of aitesse, and will hot preside at c6urt or at official ceremonies. That duty will devolve upon the hereditary grand duchess. A suitable dowry will be settled on the princess, who is al ready a very rich woman; her income is estimated at nearly a million a year, jpittle ox nothing will be changed at the palace by tbe emperor's marriage. It is a private and personal reparation, with which the Russian nation has nothing to do. The ceremony itself will be private, almost secret Apropos of this union, a statement has been printed that the princess has had five children by Alexander. In fact she has four. The mistake is not surprising, however, since tbe czar has as many natural Children as the late King Yittorio Emanual, the galantbomo. The czar is indeed a Louis XVI, who wants to play Louis XlV.'ninder the charms of a worn cut Maintenon. 'This marriage with th "woman whd has the credit of Inspiring all the reac tionary a$d antwiberal measures of the crar's government does, not tend to hasten the work of pacification. BliAlNE ON CHART He IblnkH the exPtaldeiit made ; Mlftafce in Attack lug Hancock. , , Af ter : his speech at Warsaw Ind., Senator Blaine Was asked what credit he gave the remarks made by General Grant in hit interview with Eowler. He waa rather undecided. He hardly thought the ex-President would say What the newspapers claimed he did say. He thought Hancock's record as a soldier wag beyond criticism, and that Grant would be very foolish to Scrape up personal ill-feeling. He did not see wnere either party wouiu ne benefitted by such a squabble, Whpn, asked if in his opinion Grant was jeal ous of Hancock he said he might be but for his part he saw no reason why Grant should be, Grant had all the hon or which the people could bestow upon him and should be satisfied. The Sen ator thought Hancock wise for takings the attack so coolly. He believed when the truth comes out if it has not al ready, that the matter would be drop ped after; a f aw- complimentary letters fcad been, exchanged, - He Had RlUfflTinra. Burlington Hawkeye. MI had my misgivings, boss," the waiter said to the landlord, who was questioning him about his conduct to- wara tne tail genuemuum uiuecioines. who sat at the third table from the door, "I bad my suspicions when he sat downgat ne.was carry in moan wnisky aan was gooa ior mm, out ne was nuff ekly ouiet a behave himself well euo.ugh. and I didn't pay no, attention to it opt well he pick up a baked potato and hole itcarXully4veiUhaig glass wid his Lefts nana ana.egia to tap ae end of de potato wid his spoon. . He hit it rteht smart three or four times an : dett he whack it once or twice Aph , the a owl all de time, he call me up'to him and say iest as p'lite and dignified as a President 'waitah,' he say, 'I wish you. would jest fix dis biled ak for mK If yon please: J'selotse a good Of sleep night and I'm a Uttle narvous dis awnln, he says. An I know1 1 done ought for to laugh, boss, but 'I hope to die ef I could help it" The landlord didn't discharge him, under the circum stances. . : - -- - , ; . , AW18 JJieacoih . .in in Deacon Wikter1. X want yoa to ten e how yoa lvrA yourself and faarily weU the Dejt season, when all ih rest of nr hare been mSlvl so. much, and hare had ths doctors Ttsittng ua so often. ' . ! Rra Taylor, tbe answer very aey. J et Hop Bitters lm ttve i kept my family well and eBvew. Seoo bUl.TuWe dollars' worth of tt kept us ill weiVwrfahtata wertranihe time, ril war Mat tt has cost you aadt neighbors one to two hundred dollars apiece w Keep KTwiq,aa ."DeaoantTu bso yow od)euM nereaneL . j ; jvi ' wMalt Bitters" are bralit nerrr and tlood terla, nerronsneas, dropsy, v- Eleepl nesa, emaciation and food, peculiarly adapted to, ard warmly recom mended y, ourrc stsn3 iys!clans for gen Arai rihinr. mmtal and cir::J exhaostloa. hrs- ... .' Bat Zl IF H? HJ TZX KF & OUR NEW AND ORIGINAL FASHIONS FOR FALL, , ' .- : i .:.. .' .:, Permit ns to assure you that onr aim in manufacturing a STftCK OF CLOTHING is to produce Fashionable Garments with go64 Workmanship, eess la catering for the Trade, is PRIMA FACIAE evidence that our endeavors have met with the requirements of our customers, We Shall Open Tie Handsomest Line of Men's Boy's, THAT HAS KVEB BEEN EXHIBITED, BXADY-MADE, IK THIS HARRIET. . "WE IN VITE 0E3TEI2."2rBOX5"3r TO CALL 02J THE 3DJ"5T OTJE. OIE535J"iaJrC3-. Veryrespeotfully, L. BERWANGER & BRO. NT WE HAVE ON HAND A FINE LIKE OF SAMPLES FOR MERCHANT TAILORING. X"" NOTICE. FIT GUARANTEED OR NO SALE. DOR S t it CHALLENGING COMPARISON AS TO QtULtTt, WORKMANSHIP. MATERIAL Ai)RI ): , . . .1 ' ." '"if i We have the Pleasure: bf Announcing FAT ,I, PURGHASE S UtiX : It W ow endeayor inilreparing for the coming BeasonV trade, to surpais aU prett oti eiforts : nivd in n6w eoHeitrng your patnaga, we do so fully confident that our buiuneas , -.hi liih ifiTr I 'tvncfirio- iMt von will irat these assurances to test by giv- W1U LrO- At ing us a call or faTorinff us . mmr OUI STOCK O ml ui mm mm im far becii. is larger and more eomplbU Uiin ey herefow, and it prices seldom equaled, and never fceaten. Come and' learh oar prices and examine our goods. It will pay yon. '. , - ...... -ifi ; . ,- - i-j.: i ... I JOHN L. HARDIN, MERCHANDISE BROKER and GENERAL COM MISSION KEBCHANT. Charlotte. VL K'1?1 a CiesterS. rMdnrHiOBljlei. in hlpneate kandtod to;, bast siTantage and; promat rewirna jft"- - -Amoleitoraaw r roonlrsbeitoti building, Ckarlotte.M.C- fcv u--j- vt saa 3aJ a3i .mf msan .t?H?- ft iOiTBGE5-IiA2IESi rr, irtrt rkdfl'MlM LoaStuarfs address will be A at -Wilmington. ladle, deslrmr Jbatr .orpaf meotsrUl please diw uieT8,jrie siaraplerrtpl. .Oii ;i it&t n i 1 1 r 1 ! n i' n :u.)ji.. - ANTED-By a reBtteraan who has sad con glieraxie exreixivreTanir'50 ean commana sitoaiiaa la a stcro bt Cvlc .i.' Can grre teat of peQiQg for ST 3D for Your Inspection this Season by Far Youth's and- Children's Sails, Overcoats, Vandyke, Ulsters and tflstejl Id for Youllis. I ; a u tt m JSt THB OBSERVER ' ' - ' with your orders, we are, respectfully yours. ' FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING F jiqb TWftnTsri BOTS 3s OHnDHEnsr -i iteekir Demoeiratic oewspaper, In "neighbor. tog town, on account of the pressure or oiner owbj Ems on Ihe present editors and proprtetonKla of fered lor sale, either In whole orin part. Thepa ber U well esUbliahed, to a.tartTmg town, with fine !..,. nananAMta. mnA kM m. hMIIMif SOW UUH MHiid mtiirn a ver fair lemutiefatkm to one who 1 could attend to tt. . Very aeeoxaodaUng terms i ww Ka v1-aai w HafM M Mrvmilflni HI UIPaW' tAHi-'Jw ffonoiv of Tkx Csablorb Ofeavraot Any appll- bf..fn.jt.and marba addressed j-u r julyv xawn. y&-fj zri i .'l.-lj : ' r inil ill.llilll'U'l I'liJ foi f . mrclsiNa: aA xhM Rksssxxaxs PtavmcHinc Twrr. Mr V. - The oldest eririneering oobool,! AncawJEext trm, beglna September ItKa., The twister iw ioy muuiaiw. tho trad. :&tef4h. past 64 yean, j with, their poiawasi s aUa, rr cl sty. reriremestf , vtr f t.- ti V t i, I- MlUI 1 Inspection ; i.i:;io- .;?.' bin; 1 .v --: Ul'.ii. GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER AT VERY 8HOBT , M-'.V the Arrival of t T '. ELIAS & COHEN: SPRINGS'S CORKER. ; rpHE WASHraerroii OAzurr, i PnbUsbed at the National Capital erery sonaay , Giving a full resume ot the preceding week, news of alfnattonal topics and general Intelligence, pe a aide.being tne omr T . . ... , , ... , REPRESENTATIVE SOUTHERN FAPES. ; There supriortthg the atfonalpejacrate Idttea ljyUEOBtiE C.WiwBUmof Tlrgto- la, Iormeny punusner oi tne jucuwouu w , .- xmitfm mviitib iuifiii terms oi snracgrTioa-u. - Ingle copies, one year, postage paidc '-'i, jf a 00 rtre eoptes, to one address, IWIMUiMa9 mj Tea to one address, posto patdat Twenty oo; 10 one MMresa, postage pa, 2ti a. eon free to J rronjeoilnanbOOhilJS. fox farther tnf omatloa addresa t. w,- . ,if" '" GAZETTE PUBLISHINO eOaPAWiV V ! I . i GOODS; BT a young man, well recoinrflenaed,' naavO o f--IredeU ioounty, sit nation a"'esman 1 n some business house In Charlotte. An ""yr ' 1 ! t i - IP ft 1 lit )'.'. IV. 'if
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1880, edition 1
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