Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 30, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 -"-Tin Tn fi'W'Mi,,'w8''iMBIWMMBWWiWWWW' T " - ii i. . ... i . - , - - - - 1 " ' - ' tt " - - . Pinkeye ia$gjki$6fj$ 'Ut horse dis ease thajyata Chicago. .jEro5B5JSIfewr York sOiljuitiM) fl wftwW ftgpnWlttma. ' The stone cujrs in tlaaglpl on a BtriktfZft $ in the da Battery C, third United States arlil lerv. left Lancaster. Pa., on its march to Yorktown Tuesday. GaiteauwMtej&jhidflfls6eU fredJ nesday. JBe is anxious and frigntenea ' and eats as if he were hungry. dLanaf arar surrender v Krth heard tcfSit Massachusetts women are agitating ..for. the right to-, vote - on ail questions perttflnhig td thtf'pnbllc schools. The comet B whif his nqw only rial- tel&c&pe swill nt?re- thousac WHAT CONIiLIUsG MAY DO. Since the death Of President Garfield defeat for the Senate, laid on the shelf,' so to speak, and seemed to be deprived of his power, his opponents having gained a complete victory over him. With i$xl innjense odds against him, in the hands or his enemies, it seemea 9 he hid a-b,erculeanitask before jaliy anyunngiixea respastaqie ble through the t turn again for a lousand years, if ever. Geo. IV. Hunt, paying teller, of Importers and T -At AW Zf sacirui it. a i racers . -r. i z , flag uws . ah. .it-, m Natl the d ntrr ttofc forfuturlntests; trt ttrdefer minedly pursued his way, with the pluck characteristic of the man, and carried his fight before the primary meetings -of Jthe people after having l-ui. 4ni,nni of AlhknvT f hfere is no UCCU QUUUIOVU mv j T doubt that he was beaten in the contest for the senatorship by federal interfer ence, patronage and the use of money, and this lact moved him to greater ef forts, to regain uie cpresuger uu tj pbsftion he had tost. He hoped by ex posing the corruption by which he was beaten, proof of which his. friends -claimed to have in their possession, to so influence popular sentiment as to se cure in the next election i majority of; the Ijejjtslaturf. ; The State is so dis tricted that a Republican Legislature may be chosen though the State may give a Democratic majorty of many thousands. Un this effort 5ie may nSWreSsonSb'ly ontpoktlie'ico-oper- b m setts, is referred to ton as the probable auccci Clifford on th THE BnX.KIN.THE COCOAWJ. Since the days of Attain,? laNJiuman the "true inwardness" of the managers of Mr. Best's "mullet road The most unkindest stab of all that Goldsboro has received at the hands of the several railroads stoop theyane Hncrhes mbihation with tho W.& W. Eayroad and the OidJOomiaLon ateanv ers, a few years ago, is the proposition ofrMaj. J. B. Yates pV the Midland JToilACarolnaSamoadto Maj. SOI Haas, the uenem jgreigni Agent oi toe Ssrociated "Railways, under date of August 20th, by which he proposes to "pool the freights at Goldsboro." TO pool means to form an alliance by which the railroads so pooling, can reap a rich harvest at the expense of the ship pers and producers, and this system of pooling is so unjust, discriminating auu hurtful to a community that but quite recently the Legislature saw fit to pass a law prescnDing neavy penalties upon railways resorting to it. And yptthe Midland North Carolina, in almost the very sarnie breath, while complaining to Maj. Haas of freight discriminations against its line, proposes to resort to pooling at Goldsboro, and this at a time wnenonr ousiness.men were resoiviug in . public meeting to encourage and patronize the Midland and Mr. Best. We hato purposely refrained from no ticing this matter sooner, Dut tne more we ponder over it tne more unjust ana untimely the proposition appears" to us. We feel kindly towards Maj. Yates and trust his explanation may relieve his proposition of ltsobnoxiousiieass if "!" A r 5 Philadelphia Times'; ThMethbdist Tlie Bin and tne Gift. CAEListE, JPa, Sept. 29. The visit L-ohenanaoan Y ai- ' ' 1 A A. ' uariiaie, yeatei ana entertain 201: G. A upon f-. r-i- Ladies. Centlhmen, Misses,' Boys and Children r?. m : (- CANNOT JTATL TO BE SUITED IN TO10 (Ki0:E -T S :AND SHOES FOR ..THE FALL AND WINTEli TliADE.. 'K . success. the arrival of the Virginians they were ! posts 68 and 116 of Harrisbnrg. A pro- J TyX guanuxtee that ererr pair oi SHOES we sen ahaU be found Just aa presented, and shall allow no house to give you better goods than we do for the cession xraa fnrmAd. hAaded bv comDa-I ''- . . . . ... money. Our stock has been euenuiy seiecsea wiui tjw mj uie nouvo a ujittooco uj. suswnuoioi m wiuiodo a v ireouumi ouu soosuuauie goods, of the very best quality and all grades, from the finest French Eld Button Boot to the Heaviest Brogan. if you wish to get your boots and shoes to Give us a call; cession was formed, headed bv compa ny G, 8th regiment, H. G, of Pennsyl-J vania, rouowea Dy carnages contain ing Governor Hoyl,.Gejieraleaver, CoT Gobin, Dr. Geo! W. RusCof Vir crinia and other distiniruiflhed visitors. Three hundred Virginians were in line, every man wearing handsome tri-color-ed badzes nresented bv post 201. as a 4 souvenir. Acrompanying the Virgin ians, was the band of the renowned Stonewall brigade. The visiting posts made a very handsome appearance. The town, was elaborately decorated and much enthusiasm manifested. Up on the arrival of the procession at the fair grounds, addresses of welcome were delivered by Governor Henry M. Hoyt and. Jno. Hayes, Esq., of post 201 of Carlisle, which were eloquently and patriotically responded to on the part oi tne ex-confederates dv ur. ueo. w. Rust, of Luray, Va. AtUbe conclusion of the exercises, the Virginians visiting the posts and military were entertain ed with a sumptuous dinner by post 201. suit you and at the lowest possible prices, you cannoMGo better than at our store. seplS A; E. RANKIN & BRO., Central Hotel Block. Trade Street. From Wahlnftii WAsmNGTOK,Sept2a A.W.Thomp son has been appointed ganger for the j district of Louisiana: Wm. H. Albert- son, ganger for the fifth district of T ATI Tl ftSSft President Arthur leaves Washington for New York this afternoon. He will be accompanied by Postmaster-General Rom and HanlenTTlll Bow a natch. ToRotrroi' SeDt 29. Boss having re plied to Hanlan's telegram declining to row lor more wan a tnousana aoiiars, the latter at a meeting of his fnends last night signed articles to row for one thousand dollars on the 15th of Novem-1 ber, the course to be mutually agreed upon. The articles have been sent to Boss for signature. IiOi-t mayor of London. London, Sept 29. Alderman John W. Whittaker Ellis, of Broadstreet ward, who was to-day elected Lord Mayor of London, is a conservative and a prominent Preemason. , Confederato lollar Bond. , . London, Sept 29.-rThere has been considerable business to-day in Con federate "Dollar" bonds at 37& and per cent 5aJ 1 BURGESS NICHOLS, ill xiRst or BEDDING, &C. a ruLL un ov Cheap Bedsteads, 1KB LOUKQB, Parlor & Chamber Suits, cornxa or xu, znam m kaxb. WX8T TI1M cmjkMUKtn. ir. 1 t -,h t a a. uWeHirilas- in Washing- or of Just'ujd Swarthmore.College, in Pennsylvania, recently destroyed by fire.t will be re iTft ettfe$Tp0rf insfrhce,0n tneDuilding $25,000 on the furniture. Mr. Morton, United Stated minister to France, has located himself in one of the handsomest houses in Paris, and is. spending his eagles like a prince. atiofc oj the Arthur admiration, for popalcorigre7ation oi SojotB Eajton Ja??V an,d S18?6,.! Hunt "VITIodom in HlVe Wt Arthur' name yink l. coupled with his when harsh criticism came in, and Arthur was 45evereijr; atfaueft ?foi iiis comSetioaf wl sympathy Ifor ' Conning, so that the new President has no special reason to loy&ConkUng's opponents, anor motive to reward them. That ;he will be a power with the new administration is conceded by all, and not a few relieve that he will be the inspiring spirit of it, the power behind the throne, that-.will be felt but nbtieen That he will not hesitate to use the advantage that his surroundings give him to cripple his. It aDDears bv an official return just phjjslhaffmf orfelfli880 adversarieslis also -certain entertain pronounced views on the sub ject of Guiteau's crime and do not hesi tatto make hein public. On Sunday they iadopted a'4 series of resolutions more or less original and striking in their sentiments, one of them embody ing the assertion "that the assassination was the most hanious crime committed since the crucifixion of Christ, ahln comparison with Guiteau Judas Isca riot was a gentleman." When ' people calling .themselves Christian's talk in that style is it any Wonder there are Ingersolls . in tho land? 1 : : ' v were worth $719,900,000, and her exports $77475,000. A (1j The statement that Mrs. McElroy, sister of President Arthur, will preside over the White House, has been con tradictedj bhf hnsba.', t ) The meeting atCleaveland between Mrs. Gafeljind heT.h'usbaild'a.iiiotii er, and her two youngest children was very affecting. D. & J. Sadler, CaUjplAQjbook publish-, ers, of New York, have made an as signment to John W. O'ShaughnsBy:; liabilities $295,814.34; actual assets $190,116.93. Jesse Rnnespyttbeoyf fie$d,Ete$0H ed dmn&&im!Zm Monday. It was the first time in thre e years that he has been out of his soli tary cell. &w j ' 1 The suggestion has been made that the drapery used on memorial day be gathered up and sent to the Michigan forest-fire sufferers, to be used in mak ing clothing. good suggestion. Fiye Jiwjshiparsiara published in New AijDiiAHiMelphiaione in Newforlan$, fto ih Ciisianati,' one in St. Louis, fournn SariTrancisco, two in Chicago, and one in Milwaukee. Typho- malarial fever, bilious colic and pneumonia are playing sad havoc among the persons rendered homeless by the recent forest fires in Michigan, and many deaths have already occurred. The impression seems to be that he. will ma$e ar-prfafthain and'MUler oh the ground that their election was procured through fraud and that con sequently they are not eligible to the seats jthey claim in the Senate. He ttayfcot move in person in this, de pending on some Democratic Senator io start the investigation of the alleged corruption, when he will be forthcom ing with proof to establish all the charges that have been made. Should he succeed in thi3" and have the seats declared vacant, a new election would i3etald,in Which Cbnkling would take the field for re-election to the seat whichhe resigned with a reasonable cer tainty of sfcccssThis walw ihis triumph ani yjndicitioju.1- Tins he would not only vindicate himself but humiliate the men who combined to humiliate him, and if he 'be not much misrepresented vengeance is sweet to him. He is a man of strong resentments and of unforgiving nature, true to his friends and unyielding to his enemies, whom he never tries to conciliate and never asks any f ayors of. Whether he make open war oit Lftpham and Miller or not one tiling is pretty certain and that is that he wil) never rest content till he goes back into the seat in the Senate which he vacated and of which he believes hiniself deprived by corrupt means. He is in a position now to com mand the situation and he will com mand it. Texas papers are beginning again the discussion as to whether the? people" ;of the "Lone Star" shall be called Texans or Texians. This is an important ques tion and should be settled at once, for after awhile when Texas gets fifteen or twenty millions of people in it the dis cussion may become a matter of serious consequence. The Legislature of Georgia, at its re cent session, passed a general railroad law, under which railroads may be built without special legislation in the grant ing of charters. It is a law similar in substance to the law in existence in thisStafe. The last sensation in Washington was the report of si 'plot to "assassinate President Arthur, started by a sleepy clerk who overheard two bummers dis coursing and then went out and scared the town by his recital. The South Carolina Prohibition Con vention adjourned after passing a reso lution not to attempt any further legis lation at present, but to insist upon the enforcement of the laws already in ex istence. ' : ; - : Some of the meannesses of human nature cropped out, as usual, during Louisvilfe Xohrier-Jctirfal ?X3a.ma Mr riarfta1rflkhaamiAa StAm nfihn Parks, what waa(OTl In North Carol!-j great dry goods houses cornered' oh na twentvitlttee-days befora-the - sur-1 mourning goods lor decorating" piirpOs- render of Cornwallis, celebrated at 1- I $s. JL T. Stewart .& CP- dollars, by the last Legislature. lettsville, Ind, yesterday, his -accession I CC wwexceptions. The New xptit Father Sheehy and several other im prisoned "suspects" have been released from Kilmainham Jail. Mr. Parnell announces his intention of bringing test cases before the Land Court. The PhiladelphiaTtmes says there will be a very good chance of electing a Democratic State Treasurer in Penn sylvania in November. The public school fund of Georgia was increased eighty or ninety thou- their vacations interrupted by Presi dent Garfield's death. No. cabinet changes are likely to occur before Oc tober 10. . The New Jersey authorities have notified District-Attorney Corkhill that no requisition will be made for Gui teau. Hia indictment will probably be secured early next week and a trial will speedily follow, though nothing has been heard from Scoville, Guiteau's brother-in-law, who has been asked to defend him. Guiteau says he will leave the matter entirely in Scoville'a hands. Bishop Atkinson's memorial Tablet The Wilmington Review learns from the New York Churchman that the tablet to be erected to the memory of Bishop Atkinson in the chancel of St James' Church, Wilmington, is now completed, and will soon be forwarded by the church furnisher, Mr. B, Geiss ler.of New York. It consists of a brass plate on a slab of dove-colored marble, the latter being nearly two and a half feet wide by four feet long. On the four corners of the plate are panels with emblems of the four evangelists in the order of St Matthew, St John, St Mark and St Luke, the lion being made to symbolize St Matthew and the angel St Mark, while ordinarily it is the re verse. Above is a plate representing a mitre. The inscription, in lettering of red and black, is as follows: "To the revered and beloved memory of the Rt Rev. Thomas Atkinson D. D LL. third Bishop of North Carolina. Born at Mansfield, Dinwiddie county, Va., August 6th, A. D. 1807. Consecrated Bishop of North Carolina, October 17th, A. D. 1853. Fen asleep in Jesus at Wil mington, N. C, January 4th, 1881. His ; body rests beneath this chancel in sure nope 01 a Diissrui resurrection." Tho Weataer. Washington, Sept 29. Middle At lantic fair weather, east to south winds, stationary followed by falling barometer, stationary or higher temperature. South Atlantic, fair weather, except possibly local rains in the southern portion, east to south winds, stationary or nigner oarometer, stationary tem perature. Gulf. Dartlv cloudv weather. Dossiblv local rams in the western poition, east to soutn winds, stationary oarometer, stationary or higher temperature. Ohio valley and Tennessee, and low er lake region, fair weather followed bv increasing cloudiness and possibly local rains, southerly winds, lower ba rometer, stationary or higher temperature. . ... tt T - The Demoatie IHontlneo for Tjreas- nrer of Pennsylvania; Wiluamspobu Sent 29 At the Democratic convention,, last evening I Orange Noble was nominated for State Treasurer. ; HUBBAHIOBOUB8IDX. - Many people bare lost their Interest in politics I and in amusements, because tber are SO out of sorts and run down that they cannot enjoy any thing. 11 soen persons wooia emy oe wise enousjn te try that celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort and ex perience its tonie and renovating effects they vronld aeon be hnrrahinsr with the loudest. In ei ther dry or liquid form it la a perfect remedy for torpta lmr, turners or powets. urcnange. ; HI 1 ii Yellow. drsoeDtle. nemos taTSilds erow'strong. roddy and healthy by the use of thet Lleblg Co1 a Coca Beef Tonie. Beware of Imitations. HRITEIT BLAIR, GENERAL- Wliolesale Gr r o c ers 1217 CARY STREET, ; RICHMOND, VA. 3PlSCllKtt0XCS. Because of the cheap rates of transportation, and the location of Richmond, she otters spe cial Inducements to Wholesale Buyers In North Carolina. We claim to stand at the top. mra ly Pain Is a blessing. It locates disease. When erer the bowels become irregular, use TARRANT'S SELTZKB APXBIXNT. It will sare mnch Daln and daneer. Nature some times is so outraged by the burden she is made to J carry, uuoogn tne neeaiessness 01 ner cauareo, fhntataa otwhIt rnhflls. and Danishes fearfully. Don't neglect the proper treatment when the symptoms first appear, fie sort to the aperient, and get weU speedily. Sold by all druggists. Jun5 dfcweodtimo CHINA PALACE OT- J. BrookMd & Co. W. T. BLAGXWELL & GO. Durham, N. C. ll&anfecturen of Ui OrigLntl and Cnly Csnaiao Our claim for merit is based tipon the fact that a chemical analysis proves that tho tobacco grown in our section is better adapted to make a GOOD.PUIIE, Eatis'factor' smoke than ANY OTilEll tobacco grown in the world; and beinr. situated in the HEART of this fine tobacco section, VE have the PICK of the offerings. Tho public ap precfarjd tlils; hence our sales EXCEED the products of ALL tcrtp4rJtr; manufactories com- biars (he trcuU-mark of the Bull. TOBACCO Mar 22 ly gjtotxr &&vtxti&zmmt& OBGANS, 14 1. reeos. only BBATTY. Washington, N. J. 27ST0PBEATTY'SoclG pU.Address, DAN'L P. I sep8,4w FREE to the rare rank of centesarl&ll Simon Cameron, haying been inter viewed on the Chrjfltiancy matter, said : "I think ' that ex-Hinister Christiancy made a mistake in marrying when he did. He should have waited a few years until his ideas were more matur- ed-" Gov. Blackburn, of Kentucky, was Star says: "It was scarcely expected, however, that Halsted, Haines & Co., Bates, Reed & Cooley, H. B. Claflin & Co., and other firms of such great pre- what is now to become of the Ohio man? An In ter Tie w Willi ScorlUe, Galtenu's Counsel) f,..SS!S.TSilS5 . Chicago. Sooyife wo lcu m luo uwuciRvi j jjrotheMMaw, or liuiieau, ; is in mis making a corner on national grief, and yet, ifjhekalesmen are to be credited, they TjB&aatong the very first to jump the price three or four cents a yard at this time. Some of these firms were those which expressed such unanimously chosen chairman of the meetiafg .of0dvernbrs, at Cleveland among Monday. '0ieGbvfcnOT wlio is aphy- grave apprehension at the possible elec sicianrpredietedBtrto Xerjral':Hanc6ck that 'they dent was shot thaw he tweurd not ?re- 4 forcecLiheir clerks Ao turnJoutlri tfieltihe assassin wai called I t t. ( l t iT)i Vi it i i-J i ThafnnasHnir vlJ , t I . V v gB vjaepunucau iiionJ cover. city. In answer to a question whether he will act as counsel for the assassin, he said he would rather leave it to the government to appoint counsel for him, uthis wife, Guiteau's nearest rela tion, and almost his only friend on earth, insists that he shall appear as counsel and he supposed he would have to grant the reqaest. He would there fore be on hand in Washington when on co pieaa. Baroness Erlanger, though southern; born and bred, had northern 'parents.' The Chattanooga Times says it is the "Yankee" portion in her that turns to account her position and the great wealth of her husband in benefiting the land she loves. New York Banker and Broker : Mr. S. J. Tilden, late candidate for the Presidency of the United States, said lately, in answer to application to pur chase some Southern railroad bonds that he "never invested in Southern se curities." He was thinking probably of elective franchises. ble gentleman in many ways. He once drew his personal check for $30,000 to save the memory of his partner and friend, the late District Attorney French, from reproach. He now insists that the whole salary for the first year of Garfield's term shall be paid intact to Mrs. Garfield, thus giving her a clear $50,000 in addition to r the Tfund raised by privjMsubscrirta the NewYork ; Star . wading to this; says ; "Instead iof dicing this publiciy I with an ostentation of good feeling, the President has' signified his wish quietly to one of Mrs Garfield's most intimate friends and advisers, and nothing more Atlanta Constitution: The west has heretofore taught the east many thines. but the latest is an improved method of f JKsaid abbut the matter from the facts and. who will be. fair in trial. in Beno, Nevada, yesterday, the obno MirT- L m - . ious individuals looked down the tried risrht away upon to plead the time for his trial will be fixed. We will have to secure time in order to prepare for the defense. The witnesses will hate to be sum moned from all parts of the country and that will take time." "What will be your defense?" was k- "I ththk that has been pretty well outlined. I am not in favor of making any technical objection to the form of Indictment or to question the jurisdic tion of. tne court, our aerence wm oe insanity and I shouldn't advise any thing else. We have known nothing of Guiteau for three years past until this summer. 1 don't apprehend but that he will be accorded a fair trial. Our geatest effort will be to get men on e jury who will have judicial minds; r - . x m l men who xiavo reou ui. uia vobo, &uuw believe that the . government will see that Guiteauf is protected and that he The Qneation of Protecting Gultcam Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Sept. 27. It is claimed that under the army aDDroDiiation act of 1878 the army cannot be used for the protection of Guiteau to and from the court house and jail, as in that act it is distinctly affirmed that the army shall not be used as a posse comitatus. The District militia, however, can be called upon for his protection. It is sugges ted that Guiteau be carried back ana in one of the iron bullet-proof treasury wagons, used for the carriage of spe cie. i i i A. Conflict of Patriotism. Chester (a a) Bulletin. Last Sunday morning in the Rocky Creek section a small gathering of men. were speaking with regret of President Garfield's death, when a colored Re publican politician said, "d n Garfield I He ought to have been dead long ago!" A white Democrat who was: .present, showed his distrust for the brutal senti ment' to a very striking manner. - He struck the unsympathetic darkey down and administered to him a sound thrashing, to all of which we say Amen! New Goods Arriving Daily. JUST RECEIVED, A Shipment of Fine Poreelaine, AnneAranoe to China and more beautiful in design, costing less than hair. Tne Korai Worcester pattern is the latest stjle. Boyal Worcester tea sets, 44 nieces. S6.00: Mlnton teas, 82.00. The latest styles cups and saucers. Kauai in finish and the price of China. Bena to JIUOKK'S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Atlanta, w. For Illustrated Circular. A lire actual Business School. Established twenty years. sep6 4w WONDERFUL DISCOVERY MISTAIi TIP IiAMF WICK ;Patd Dee. 7, 1880. Oifes a Brilliant .White and Steady light, requires no trimming, and lasts for months. sample wick iuc. a wicks zoo. iz wicks dc, postage-paid. Have three sizes, A, B and D. Agents wanted. Address JOJSIl'ALi Til? liAJKLT UU 4w 70 Cortlandt st, New York. BOLD MEDAL AWARDED tba Author. A new and great Uaa iJ Work,murntl th beet and chnapevt, indiapensmbla to every nan,entiUed "the Soieneeof life or,Salf-PreeeiTStioB ;.Vboand in fall silt ,100 pp.oontin bo&atiful ensnnnsa, u preeonp. HimiT V Imtitute or Dr. W. H. PA KEB. Na 4 Balfinch ii. Boston. sep6 dkw4w A full stock of Granite and Comon Ware At greatly reduced prices. . . A large stoek of GLiSSWABX at astonl.hlng low .figures. Tinware, Quidruple Plated Ware, CuUsrr. Look ing Glasses, Babf Carriages, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A book of rare originality, entitled PRACTICAL LIFE . The great problem solved. Tne individual care fully considered from the age of, responsibility up to maturity, in regard to education, home, society, love, marriage, business, etc. Bow bread-eaters are to be bread-winners. The volume abounds In striking tnonents. rare information ana intense common-sense. Full-page colored plates-eacn one a gem. Agents wanted everywhere; Send for circular, full description; terms, etc., to j. u. JH 4w , McCUBDY fc CO., Fhila. Gone to Now York . "Washington, D. C- Sept 29 Presi- Arthur left for New York City this af ternoon. Secretary Hunt, Lincoln and Postmaster General James accompa nied by their wives also left in the same train with the President It is expected they will all return to Wash ington wiuuu a wee, tcu umjs. time. Secretary Windonwill leave to-morrow for the North on a short vacation trip. r- - ' Garfield portrait plates, 25c sep27 demaad fS'thonly Complete, Authentic and folly frustrated; Life of President Garfield JustpuUlflhed.' It a'thftdng story of how he rose ny herculean struggle from-obscurity to fame. Rffrfitf iiTrntt regarding his Cabinet, Conflict with MmuuigAueraptea'-AaBwBuiauuu, nuuusnui RninTTreatment. Peculiar Critical Condition. etc. Ably written emrjeUlshed.wIUi steel portrait of Garfield ;.&lso, full likenesses-of, the-. Surgeons, PahimiL mm. flnrfteld. eta. JLow ?Drieac i r By far i the fastest selllnalwokouti vCiscaiars free, .Lib eral terms. Outfit 60c ' Address afronee,-1 4w c .HUBBAKP Bgty, ngrra Auania, bb, NOTICE. From Tozsw. Galveston, sept 29. The losses RepubUcanfl of -Warren county.- Miss rels of uzlv derringers, and wisely re-rrr " . IsU nnnuniLLtlll J.US10I1 UCERE. DTI WniCIL oom parocs wiu oe equauy represeniea. 1 tired. :tr. In answer to the Winston Sentinel, in the matter of freight discriminations we can only sayithat we never have sympathized or defended the Richmond &J3mfrUroatt di. criminate ttgLau tar- wtofrelght charges. We have The object is a commendable one har mony among the; races, .purity " of the. ballot-box, and the election of honest and capable men in oi ice. , : f idpiniosi ot Senator Johnston. Washington belt, .Senator Johnston, of Virginia, who is In the city, has no doubt bat that the Democrats will organize the Senate and5 elect the president pro tempore. He says the first rule of the Senate prescribes that a quorum shall consist of 11 the Senators present who have: oatn: 013 pmce. K6iti?irt i ii. Tvi.iti..ii n rtrrffvihwVtn.hA rtntr nrt rinna This contend' "ltt"! a . have a'leeal auorum even if the ReDub- edthatlf frekht: IJ thyhuibejiftint.e Shtidisnattonswist -.SSSff& Ucartjtheir minted Qutandcofrect- J?&,yj&fi .i kiC frrT, SrRyV-' th0 Wf President Arthur at tHe'com- u -; Laxnsvs 1st seoti MIssTahtlyferi Bntataaf-Jthfi ibroughxontributinetothe fund for - Mrs. GafM WWWiaaifuWlor the mother oj; ft? Wffltp. wiaonbtless aefnatedby womanly tteaj mhti itu Kig centennial. ceieDraUoa, iie.haa tu- so offered to erect such, .stands .-along the bluff for the benefit of prominent visitors as might be required. 1 A St Jyi4cUyeUs lobe Democrat ' that he 7 kiows - where the bones of ATStewarb can- be. found 1 knows4 ail 'gOWand. ' Scotland ' London. Sent 29,-Che Times nab- lisfaes a draft of the Scottish Land Bill prepared by the Scottish Chamber of Agriculture, which provides for an ad fire on Tuesday night at Bryan, foot up 535,000; insurance .ouo. jKujopna- gan, an old and estimaoie - ciuzen, per ished in the flames. A News' Dallas special says that Newton escaped. A Missouri postoffice robber was re arrested, bv the sheriff of Comanche county, who has notified the Missouri autnonties. j i ' Deteocrattc NoBalnatlone In Wlscon- : -, . . ,-. in- I ' Milwaukee, jSept 29. The Demo cratic convention made the following nominations: For Governor Ni D. Fratt; Lieut Governor, W.A.Ander son; Secretary of State, Michael John son ; Treasurer, w. At. dacuus; awor- ney-GeneraLM. J.isnggs. I 1 HSMwSlSSOMa 1 Professor J. H. Heard, oiew. orciiy, mr ber of tSf Boral CoUeae of Veterinary 8unnMi Bngland. Professor ot.ttw Borgery ot ue eorse. fV2L store will be dosed en Monday next, Octo- w ber Srd. on account oi nonaay. tCP2 WITTKQWSKY & BABTJCH. TEX GSNDINX has acquired a repu tation greater than any medicine extant as the CHEAPEST, PTJBKST and best family medicine in the world. It sets with extraordinary power and efficacy on the Liver the largest organ of the body, eauea. from Its importance, the H rose-keeper or. our Health. When the Liver is torpid, the bowels are sjuggjsh and constipated: the food lies In the stp maeh Indigested and poisoning Wood; -jfte-uent headaches, a feeling of lassitude, despoa- oency, ana nervousness, inaicsts u system is deranged, lo prevenj a more serious flondltiOD, at onoe nt i.(L J.i.if FOR RENTt t-v nrmi.Tl flTOB BOOH On CoDeee street, now U becuDled bt Jr Q.'fihaiinohhouse, 5A!ht Pos session given October 1st- Also, a DWELLING, nnei Sishth and Couetcs streets, 0 rooms. Pos- I session given immediately. Apply to - - ; rTT - commebctal nat'Lbaks. sepetaw,uuocu- . i by FOE RENT OR SAE.E A DESIRABLE 4-room cottage, Just outside the JY Hmlts of the eltv of Charlotte, one mile east. There are five acres of land, good garden, and- en the premises a good weU and necessary outbuild tags - It will be sold cheap to a bona fide purcha ser, or will be rented to a good tenant do Xarbrable sept ; " ' ' S9jB& mx m. Lulus. TAX SALES. ChAblotte, N. C, September 1, 1881. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS: I will sell for cash at the court house in Char lotte, on Monday, the 3rd day of October. 1881, oeginnrng at l o'ciock a. m.. the iollowlne de scribed real estate, situated In the city of char lotte, to satisfy executions In my hands for taxes due the city: Two lots on fODiar street, at the intersection with Tenth, Nos. 811 and 812, the property of Dr. 8. E. Bratton, for $2445, balance of taxes due lor i a iv and ior me year 188U. . une lot on Finn street, the DroDertr of H. T. Butler, adjoining Mrs. Bllza Tate, for $40.75, for taxes aue ana unpaia ior 187W and 1880. une lot on fourth street, near Atlanta Jt Char lotte Air-Line road, belonging to Mrs. Lucy But ler, adjoining B. V. Wheeler and others, for the sum of $15.85, taxes due for the years 1879 and 1880. One lot. NO. 1227. in gmiare No. 51. frontlne on Church street, the property of W. F. Beatty, art Joining Mrs. M. Flannugau, for the sum oi $14.43 taxes due for 1880. One lot. No. 961. in square 113. on Stonewall street, the property of Robert Berry, adjoining J. S. Stephenson, for the sum of $4.95, for taxes due for 1878, 1879 and 1880. Two lots, fronting on Seventh street, bet Tryon and Church streets, ad joining the property of J. jo. ennui ana jo. a. Aiexanaer.ine property oi uie Merchants and Farmers Nat.l Bank of Charlotte, for $1480, taxes due and unpaid for 1880. une lot on college street, adjoining the property of H.G. Springs and others, lately the property of Allen Cruse, belonging to the Traders' National Bank of Charlotte, for $19.55, taxes due and un paid for the years 1879 and 1880.' Two lots, Nos. 1222 and 1223, in square 104, adjoining B. Schenck, and fronting on Graham street, tne property or oaran a cnamrjers, ior tee sum of $6.82, for taxes due and unpaid for the ears 1879 and 1880. One lot on Poplar street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, adjoining C. Hhker and Mrs. Writ ton, the property of Mary J. Collier, wire of W. J. Collier, tor $29.94, for taxes due and unpaid for the years '74, '75, '76, '77, '78 and 1880. One lot on sixth street, at its intersection with B street, adjoining Bennett and others, the prop erty of W. M. Crowell, for $10.00, taxes due and unpaid for 188a . une lot, tne property oi ut. je. uroweu, adjoin ing t. H. Gaither, at the intersection of Myers anrf Sixth streets, for$a25, taxes due for 1880. One lot, the property of Fanny Conner, being lot 593, in square 78, on D street, adjoining Edward Olavin, ior l BO, taxes cue ior 1880. One lot, the J. W. Gordon. roperty of Fannie Gordon, wife of ing 40. 1119, in square nio. a A. Harris, for $7.00, and 1880, being fc Sv.Tit riiM -vateriruiTV Sniseon of - the rnf MTork C4ty CL6O0 hors es), etc., aaysf -I take great pleas.tesUfylng 1 rectlcns with decided benefit. w oiunviuu ujl unuiowu ior wwer m I auiuniMa rn. nuta unn. " uiiunflH. the tenant to - sell bis holding. The I nvnvToittMUiJt 'iTfnu SBTi ir. ifl inn irr rna mnnnr ' srrrr iiit nrrw nm nr srirmnTi rmri Take SIMMONS LIVES SEaiJUTOB. V The test of time and ; the experience of thousr ands have proven tt the best safest and speediest remedy for all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. As a remedy in . . ! . MALABI0USPEVEB8, dyspepsia, Mental Depression, "Sick Headache, i Jaundice, Colic, Constipation and Biliousness, : ; It HAS NO EQVAL. ; - We cool4 fill a good-sized volume wi'h such like dlstlngolBhed testimonials as the following; ; I have need Simmons Liver Regnlatpr for pom st! nation of mv bowala. earned bv a tenrrjorarv de rangement of the liver, for the last three or f drr j years, and always when used according to tne ai- j htrAV WARNXB, Late Chief .usOee of Georgia. , onaUy use, when my eondlOon reqnlres VANCE-&BAILE Practlos la Stapreme Court of. the United States, gupr ems Court of North Carolina, Federal -Courts; and1 counties of M ecklen . .4 1 o Y twrg, Cabarrus, Union, Gas-; .:'; s ton, BowanandDa- . - ? . viason. - . . . - HT Office, two doors east of Independence Square. m'ay29 tt J RO, D. GRAHAM,'' Xrrrosi3srs3V ia.T iIalt. T w TtfiJ-Tjnited 8Wei Courts. 'CoHeiy X ttonsTBoms , fMryoreten, solicited. Abr frtractsTifle, Burveys, t&irnished oi tm ?Omeiooner Trade Tryonstreeti: Chariotte. It CUv-- ..y.--- Usn. p... 1.I12LU OAAU VVKr-Tf' .. . '-f "band eyer want forsnjlblug? ' f The late Jod2B Clifford rinrl::ftRfiflnn worlh of books. ' tioit ever yet aabmittad- to Parliament. provision reio ixnproTernents.1 lata,' tilmt' '. The thing desired found at last AA dtogsist for "Rough on- Rats." it clears out rats, mice, roaches, ales, bedbugs. 16c per box. "" BoW in oasUsaatfdflUarse. ork. . m.. ' s.. women toat nave beeagweD Bp rniHriear est friends as tasyeavd helper wea snnapem to eared by the useXLyaia aV Hakham's Vegeta- uie vumpouua. u 1$ a pusiuv. euo iw i male eomplalnts. a J. ' 2 ' " r wndtoMrs.LydiaE. Pininara, zaa western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., tor pamphlets. THE BALTIMOBE EPSOOPAL sfETBjOpiST Bin: -znmmona xjvm Tumaaar u acznowic to have no equal as a liver medldne, Woiap thOM Soothern raota ant) TtttftM WMth an all leneenas placed in countries waejsnvpr BayAofyfiM Genmni m WhUa Wiwrjsy. with i fed Z. prepared only by J. H. ZelUn Go. ' i cihwonW brand 'of' lobacco khewn, as The 1' rpOTpld'paienBm ! t r, A'ThS Iron-bound buoKet ' ' ' ' --ThBvoss-covered.bucJcet,y i - - Thsirr1tiweU . , Charlotte, N. C, sole Agent " af Liberal terms to dealers, - .' fronting on Graham street, adjoining T. H. Lo- max, for $4.19, taxes due in '79 and '80. . Two lots on First street, adjoining J. McLaugh lin, being Nos. 604 and 605, in square Mo. 80, tne property of Jeff Hagler, tor $8.58, taxes duo for '79 and '80. One lot, the property of James H. Hunter, lo cated on C street adjoining , for $4-40. tax es lor 1879 and 1880. One lot, the property of David Kennedy, No. 1408, in square 171, on Hill street, adjoining W. J. Black, for $18.85, taxes due from 1873 to '80, inclusive. Qhe lot, the property of David Klstler, Nq. . uare 108, adjoining a. sl ttoweu, ior $4.ou, due for '79 and '80. Four lots, the property of Mrs. Elizabeth Mur phy, wife of Dennis Murphy, being Kos. 62U, zi. 843 and 845. in square No. 110, on Stonewall street, for $45,36, taxes due for the years '76, '77, 78, '79 and '80. One lot, the property of Elam Moore, No. 618, square 81. fronting on E street, adjoining John Carson, for $10.15, taxes due for '77, '78, '79 and 1880. One lot the property of Enhralm Potts, being lot 698, In square 79, on First street, adjoining uu, taxes aue ior i i, -its, 1 or balance due ior years namea. Two lots, the DroDerty of Bufus Beid. being Nos. 1150 and 1151, in square 141, fronting on Poplar street adjoining Atlantic Tennesse A Ohio road, for $10,25, taxes for "78, '79 and 1880. Two lots, the property of A. B. Schenck, where he now lives, on Graham street adjoining Thos. Holly and others, for $6.51, balanca of taxes de tor '79 and 1880. . . One store bouse on Trade street and dwelling in rear, on Fifth street, the property of Mrs. Eli? it Sheltoxt, the wife of F. M. Shelton, adjoining S. M. Bowell and W. D. Stone on Fifth street and H. M. Howell and Mrs. Abernathy on Trade street, for $35.54, taxes due for I88O. One lot, the property of John Walker, being No. 938, in square 111, fronting on X street adjoining JUien cormack, lor $3.63, taxes due ior aw. One lot, the property of Mrs. Sarah Houston, wife of 8. F. Houston, being lot No. 443, square 64, at the intersection of Eighth and Pine streets, fronting on Eighth street 99 feet and adjoining tbe property of the fete J. M. Springs, for 867 45, for toes due and Utpald tor the years 1874 to 18b0, Inclusive. ', - ' .-''.-' "Sirf "5b feet rs. tbe inm nf (TO RA h.u iha K 1 fifiV Two lots, the property of a P. Smith, assUsnee to bankruptcy of JL. Brdli, being Nos. 1 83" and 1833, square 234, fronting on Tryon sUin 99 feet and running back to College. s adjoining Mrs; Murray, Fraxler, and others, for $49.00, tax Tryonand Seoond streets, fronting wTriovvv reetana running Dacawcouege sirtwj John X. OatesTfor the sum of $7476, taxes due and unpaid for 77, uu tiuu nuuo, uvuuuk ua Xi uuu ,uto Xu anil mnnlntf KoVr t-A VuivtH m nwnflTf? Of JH JuuaUcMurrar. wife of l7w. . McMurfay, for sep2 Tax Collector, City of Chaflott
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1881, edition 1
2
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