Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 4, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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? - " " J" s -- -fciiM i sSWSWlSSWS .-w-:. ... 1 1 " : . .. , - .- . -v. . ; -. t SUNDAY, PEC. 4, 188L : Judge Jerre Black will bo 72 years old in January. - --y! ;;-h'?t. Germany ships annually to this coun try nearly 300,000 canary birds. The distance from New York to San Francisco is 8,420 miles. J Mr.Faucett,the Postmaster-General of England, is blind. Mr. Charles Dawson, who has been Tinblin. is a OICVMIU AJVAA ejw.. ' home-ruler. A trio of star-routers were indicted . in the United States court at Omaha, Nebraska, last Thursday. m 1 1 1 ' Joseph Moyer was arrested in Snyder county, last Thursday, for a murder committed fifteen years ago. The Bichmond State thinks that city is in much greater need of a few good hospitals than of a new city nail. Ballot-box stuff ers and false-return makers are coming to grief in Philadel phia. Several have been prosecuted and jailed. The tariff convention which met in New York the past week voted down Mr. Kelly's resolution in favor of abol ishing the system of internal revenue. There are more dogs than sheep in Massachusetts. Exchange. There are a dozen times as many dogs in North Carolina as sheep and the crop is annually increasing. Miss Ida Ullman, of New York City, sues Mr. Henry H. Meyer, of Richmond, thA TTnitAd States District court of N.w York, for breach of promise, lay ing damages at $25,000. The Dresent session of the South Car olina Legislature will pas3 a bill pro viding for inspectors of whiskey. Any person selling impure liquors in the State will be liable to fine and im prisonment. Mr. Samuel Bowles, of Massachusetts, who has been to the Atlanta Exposi tion says, speaking of the South : "The change from the old life to the new has been nobly begun and the sky is bright with the promise of a glorious future. The late Baron Rothschild, who was afraid he would never be rich enough to furnish his library, and died of chag rin at losses he sustained in specula tions, left $40,000,000 for bis heirs to figure over. It is announced that a company has been formed to supply New York and other "Eastern cities with eas made in the coal mines of Western Pennsylva nia and conducted to these cities by pipes. A St Louis man could not prevail upon the police to break up a disorderly house next door and took matters in his own hand. He kept a list of all fre quenters for the purposes of subpoena and it ruined the business and snut up the house. It is understood that there will be no public ceremonies at the inauguration of Col. Cameron, and the Roanoke Times suggests that this is due to a fear that the colored brother would ask for a too prominent place in the fete. Democratic leaders in Tennessee are charging that agents of the Federal Administration are quietly assisting and encouraging the repudiationists in that State, with the hope tnat a coali tion may be formed with them as was done in Virginia. HI I A large party of Saxon immigrants passed through St. Louis last week on their way to Arkansas. They formed the third installment of a colony of 5,000 or 6,000 that is being planted in the vicinity of Little Rock by a coloni sation society in the oldjcountry. rhina HAATnn rip.Rtinod to attain to a hieher civilization than that preached by Confucius. A correspondent in Can ton writes that steamship lines are beine extended, telegraph lines are twiner bnilt in all directions, and rail roads are projected to connect all the important cities. In the Southern part of California the Rfedwood tree towers to a height of from 350 to 400 feet, some of them esti mated to be over a thousand years old. Secretary Kirkwood wants the govern ment to reserve a portion of the lands AN IittPOBTANT EVENT, The telegrams of yesterday inform us that the last rail was laid and the con nection, by way of the Southern Pacific, between the Atlantic and Pacific States was made. This is an important event and pregnant with great results to the country at large and to the Southwest ern States and Territories in particular. A Pacific railroad thirty years ago was the dream of the latter years of Thom as H. Benton's life, who advocated. it and labored for it If we are not mis taken this Southern Pacific road runs to some extent over the very lines that he had marked out, thus realizing his rmtri Ynna "FT ad it not been for the war between the States, the probabili ties are that this work, which has just been completed, would have been ac comDlished many years ago, and that vast territory opened to civilization and commerce. To form some idea of its import ance we have but to glance at the Western States and Territories through which the Northern Pacific runs, and see how they have been populated, how they have been developed, and now they now flourish. But a little over a quarter of a century ago all that vast territory west of the Missouri river was the undisputed domain of the buf falo and the red man who followed him in the chase, and the adventurers who sought the gold hills of California had to fight their way very frequently against enemies. The only spot where civilization had taken foot was at Salt Lake, where the Mormons were looked upon as enemies as much so as the In dians. Many a life was lost in those days and many an adventurer's skeleton CLOSE OF THE.THIRD WEEK. IO AB &TEHEIf T IN THE INTEREST President ArUaar Senators Da via Bayard, and Other. Summoned- A Number ef "Witnesses on the stand Entorr Stores Don't Think ....the Young- Man Crazy.,.;, Washington Dec 3.--There was no apparent diminution in the crowd that nrARsed for admission to the court room this morning. Notwithstanding the general impression that (Guiteau nay Convicted of nanslansrhter. . New OBLKANs. Dea 3.--John. Sher bang was convicted yesterday of man- nlftntrritar f or TtArHm'naMnn in thfi mnr- rtor nf Rimnn ' K Al lv a frartnUTl oil TJ1B Lake Shell road, on the 4th of July last jorporai Tnomas tiiimn naa aireaay Vioon nnri vi ntjiA anil aantanftAti to five years at hard labor for participation in i ;. . I 4 -fc t, , , .i ......... f " m Fatal Termination of an Old Feud St. Louis, Dec. 8. Two men, named. Hunt and Dunklin, between whom an old feud existed, met on the road two miles from Fulmer's, Andrew, county, on Tnursaay, ana alter some not wurua . '.Ladies, Gentlemen, ; misses, eoys ana-onuaren.t OUR ST O Ci, & Fv BMt S A-ND SHOE S FOR THE FALL AND WINTER; TRADE. nrr Eaaiaotee that we pair of SHOW iwseffiailU feqad Jo Mwwwenfcd, and ahan allow no oaos DUniw bete goods than we do for the JIT PM fuU line of beautiful and seasonable flUHMq. V Wlt H V" m , ? . 'r' f " .- - - , iiiaifB.wals1tssrt'BtalM " iob wtohtogotiowbootoandehoesto . .f init iwisibie nnoes.Toa canon u ucmci uau w.v SUA, WI vuu ." 7 lr. . " general lmpressiou ,vjluw3u u- T t -A.' T. tT i,VoT ae left the stand) the proceedings for Hunt hot Dunklin through the head, UiK iViV Vfc.W ftvM X ' C a Xav nr t.wet wmilfl bfl of an nninterest- ing character, the number of applicants a m A 11 - nem m w AV ior uCKeta was xuuy aa gcoab oo upu any other day. a It was soon whispered about the court room that the defense had sub poenaed President Arthur, Vice-President David Davis, Speaker Bandall, and Senator Bayard, to appear in the court this morning, and the interest in to-day's proceedings was immensely increased. , The court was opened at 10 $5 o clock, and Scoville began at once by calling Col. J. O. P. Burnside, disbursing officer of the Postoffice Department. The witness formerly lived in Free port, 111, and knew the prisoner's fami ly. Mrs. Guiteau was an invalid and he seldom saw her. nhoa a. Allan, of Missouri, lived in Freeport in '39 and '40, and knew the Guiteau family. Mrs. Guiteau was in feeble health, and before the birth of the prisoner and for some time was confined to her bed. Emory A. Storrg, of Chicago, knew Guiteau in that city bysight as a young lawver. Met bim on Broadway, N. Y, ian jv. - f A,. rsv oiv venra Rtrn. Thfi nrisoner OVBF took the witness and handed him his business card, he did not speak with him above three minutes. Tbe witness saw Guiteau perhaps a dozen times at 4-Vtn mnflAIIO 1 T?ormhliran innmraittee fiavn s Till I ii H. 1 1 v nil iuivnuLUici a oawvwvi 1.1 in uabiuutu AiVF- ' .trewed the deserts of that inhospitoble room, ggwttggtaag 1.1..-. . a.An.M -nsi Ainaa imwmi w r . killinfif him instantlv. Hunt surrender ed to the authorities. Zfonoring- tlie French Guests . . "New OBLEAui'Dec. S.--The citizens of New Orleans will give a grand ball and reception at the French Opera House in honor of the disunsruishea French visitors who were recently the guests or tne nation at tne iotkwwb centennial.- - ! RXcPnerson Scoops Ralney for Cleric w a airrKrTfYw u Tn s. McPherson was nominated for clerk in the Bepub- the first ballot. by a vote of 92 against 44 for Eainey, ana tne rest scattering. N Star Boaters Indicted WiBtmifiTftw " T)a s. The errand jury found six indictments in the star vmit-A AQoao frtni Q mxi n Hi. r rRiinrlCK r- Lillv and two aaainst George B. Brott. Bench warrant were issued for their arrest. Assistant Secretary YTpton Beslgns. Washington, Dec. 3. Assistant Sec retary of the Treasury Upton has ten dered, his resignation; A good Investment Is a bottle of Dr. Bull's cough srruD. for it nerer disappoints, oc per ooiue. Bold bj all druggists. s - ' -i; s.V'N"? '.'.ft i-s. t A. E: RANKIN,&!)BBp., Central Hotel Block. Trade Street. Aprfl....... May........ June....... July.. ...... ! Angnat Beptember. ............ ......... ...... ... M.. . . . . ..... ............... . 12.79a.80 lAla.WS 18.lia.12 18.20a.2l 12.50a.67 FINAMClalJ " KIW Yobk. i Ixcnange, Goyemments higher: .... New 6's.i.... ........ Four and a halt per cents, Four per cents, money,. State bonds llfM request. Sub-treasury balances Gold. ...... STOCXS-Opened Irregular and dosed steady: 4.80 102tt 1.145 1.17 8ad 885.998,554 .4.04,441 Dlain. Now where the "emigrants" made their camp-fires and threw up their defences to proteot themselves from night at tacks by ever lurking savages, who hung close upon their trail and seized every opportunity to plunder and mur der. Over these same alkaline deserts, where thousands have died of thirst in the dread struggle to cross, the trains with Pullman palace cars dash over at forty miles an hour, and dart through the chasms, tunnels, and around tne ragged peaks, where the men of '49 and 50 spent days and weeks in forcing their fagged out cattle and mule teams over. A great change and a transform ed country. The desert has lost its terrors, the mountains still loom as irrandlv to the skv. but have ceased to be barriers, the Indian disputes the right-of-way no more, for those hills and valleys are the site of flourishing towns and cities and farms, the homes of as active, intelligent and progressive people as live on the top of the earth. There are cities that will compare, though not in size, with any in the land for attractions and comforts, churches, schools, libraries, shops of in dustries, and all that any city can boast or civilization offer; mines that have yielded and are yielding fabulous mil lions of wealth aunually, and cultiva ted fields of fruit and grain, and pas tured herds, that yield more millions than the treasures of mines. All this has been accomplished in less than two decades of year3 by that wonderful civilizer the locomotive. What it has done for these North western States and Territories it will do for the Southwestern, and perhaps in even less time, for there will be less to contend against, and nature is kind lier. The valleys are richer, the hills hold treasures as great or greater, the winters have no terrors, and blocka ding snows are unknown. There are millions of fertile acres inviting the settler; there are untold treasures of buried ores of various kinds tempting the man of capital and enterprise, and not many years hence will be seen the cultivated fields, the pretty towns and the flourishing cities where now the lo comotive whistles among the hills un inhabited save by the Indian and the wild beast Many of these towns and cities will be within a day's ride of the city of the empire of the Montezumas. which is fast parting with its Mexican charac teristics and becoming Americanized, and will at no distant day become an American state. gleefully and patting him on theshoul- aer oaiu. jluu uo uu uuo uku, Vxvu. The witness never saw Guiteau doing anything at the committee rooms other fVian raoiincr natters. He seemed to have no especial employment. He thought Guiteau had an unbalanced m 4 rx a hnt. n nver r i (w.nvfirftd an vthin&t to indicate he could not distinguish right from wrong. Tii a AvirinnnA created auite a stir in the court room and seemed to stagger those about the defense table. The sis ter of the prisoner was particularly ex oUcH anrt fn tones, distinctly caught by the reporters, said: -He has perjured himself, that is all there is about it. , Senator David Davis was called but know nothing about the prisoner. Two or three other witnesses were examin ed and the court adjourned till Mon day. Republican Congressmen Hold a Caueus Ketfer Nominated on the Sixteenth Ballot. Washington, Dec. 3. The Kepubli can members elect assembled at noon in the hall of the House of Bepresenta tives for the purpose or noniinaung candidates to fill the various elective nffinoa Tav TTnhhp.ll. of Michigan, call- ed the caucus to order shortly after 12 o'clock. Robeson, of New Jersey, was then selected as chairman of the cau cus, Miller, of Pennsylvania, as secre tary, and McCook, of New York, Up degraff, of Iowa, and McLure, ot Ohio, as assistant secretaries and tellers. Af ter roll call, to which a full Republican membership responded, the nomina tions for the Speakership were de clared to be in order, and candidates were placed in nomination as ioiiows. Frank Hiscock, New York, by Repre sentative Camp, of New York; James W. Keifer, Ohio, by Representative Hazleton, of Wisconsin; John A. Kas son, Iowa, by Representative Cannon, nt mines' Mart h. Bunnell. Minneso- ta. by Representative Strait, of Minne sota; Godiove S. Orth, by Representa tive Call, of Illinois; J. C. Burrows, of Michigan, by Moor, or jmcmsan, Thos. B. Reed, of Maine, by Lindsey, of Maine. A motion was made and advo cated briefly by Pennsylvania, that the voting be viva voce, but this was voted down and the balloting was then pro ceeded with, resulting as follows; Kei fer 52, Hiscock 44, Kasson 16, Reed J.?, Burrows 10, Orth 8, Dunnell 4; total 146: necessary to a choice 74. Second hallnfTfeifer 55. Hiscock 41, Kasson ta Tio.nA 10 "Rnrrnws 1ft. Orth S. Dun- nell 3 ; total 145. Third balloWgeif er 55, Hiscock 38, Kasson 19, Reed 12, Bur rows 10, Orth 8, Dunnell 3 ; toUl 145. Balloting continued without any re sult until the sixteenth ballot, when Keifer received 03 votes, and the cau cus nomination. He gained U from Hiscock, 10 from Burrows and S from Kasson. Weather. Washington, Dec 3. Midland and South Atlantic States, cloudy weather, with light rain or snow, light winds, mostly easterly, stationary temperature and stationary or lower pressure. To the humble and credulous as well as to the rich and skeptical, Dr. Bull's cough syrup Is a true and welcome Mend. Prioe25c. ttt ..b m ,n raaA ttMt AlmtiiuiTnAnt nf HArhf's PropnylaUc Fluid, which appears in our Issue oi to-day. It la a wonderful healing remedy, a most UVHWLIU wu-w " V W er, and Is perfectly safe to use even In the hands nf the most inexperienced. It Is highly recom- mii hr Aminnnt nhraldans and chemists, and endorsed by hundreds ot others who hare used It 1 A.a .olnohlA nmnAVtlAfl It flAtfjl tMlt &' CU1U ftllvn .tmn.nw.v - trifle and will save mush suffering, time and mon ey. Darby's Fluid has been recognized as e house hold article for universal family use. Prepared by J. H. Zallln Co., manutaeturing chemists, sole proprietors. Alabama Class A, 2 to S class a. smau. ........... " Class B,5's;.. i, r!1aaa fl A' a Chicago and northwestern; . preferred.... Erie last Tennessee Georgia I DilnoisCentraL Tb-A 8hnM Twilnllla an1 NuhvlllS .... ........ Memphis and Charleston - Nasnvuieana unaaanoogn New York Central Pittsburg. Bichmond and Allegheny.; Bichmond and Danville Bock Island ........... Wabash, St. Louis ft Pacific. ....... . . " . preferred, Western Union - CITY COTTON HABKET. ftmcB of The Obssbtbb. I Charlotts. December 6, 1881. , ThA market veaterdar closed firm at the follow lng quotations: CLr Ulilillln. .. I1H tmvwi ei.. . ............. 4 . r Btrlctty middling Blidaiing. iniS 8Wct low mldallng...,. log Btonneetton....... WW Sales yesterday 413 bales. gmsccllatttoug. 804 1 100 82 1.28 1.42 4SIM 14 1.HS 1.8814 1.21$ ! 1.14 70 86U 1.37 I 88 1.28 1.84 V 424i BTOQKS'NlgOLS, ALL KIt f FURWITUnE, BEDDING, &C, ATCLbUaOLC 9 . -A. m - S Dedsttdds, -J AHSLomran. Tot1av Mr. rfherriKcv flmta 1 w tpmnui m. wvt'xkam nan. ,CBUSLCSZI,1I.C W. T. BLACKVELL & CO. Durham, N. c Kaaaikctartn of tt Orilaai ana Only Ocaala taaoK MARK. ' it 1 in TOBACCO Our claim for merit is based upon tb.e fct that a chemical analysis proved that the tobacco grown in our section is better adaptxtonuxkeaGOODJMJItE, satisfactory smoke ,;than ANT OTHER tobacco giown in the world; and Doing situated ing tho HEART of this flue tobacco 1 the offbring-s. The pubUo ari bined. JCSr'bn? p-hi-.:-m vrjess U ' bears ike trade-mark of Oic BvU. S3S3aros5a,v;.t',"j.?.sy.1,?, I 2S Mar221y rrr 89th. POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF TD? MABKETSBY TELEGRAPH DXCKMBBB 8. 1881. PRODUCE. WelmikctcS, N. C Spirits turpentine quiet at 52Vfea Boslnflrm; strajned $1.K0; good strained $1.85. Tar firm at $2.40. Crude turpentine firm at S'2.50 hard; $3.?5 for yeljoi dip; $3 00 for virgin Inferior. Com quiet and nominal; prims white 77a80; mixed 76a77Vfe. Baltimobb Noon Flour firm and unchanged ; Howard street and Western super $4.25a$5.00; .wn R 9KaA famllT Srt R0aS7.2f: clLT mills. super $4.50a$5.25; extra $5.25a$6 25; family 87-50a$7.75; Kio brands $7 25a$7.37; Patapsco . i- oo v Whaot ftnnthom hhyhpr: Wfutem higher and closing finn;9outheraid$l.83aSl. 40; doamber$1.42a$1.46. No. I Maryland red $1.47: No. 2 Western winter red spot and December 81.88iAa$1.88tt; January $1.41fea$1.4Hfc Feb ruary $1.44a$1.44; March $1.47Mt Com Southem fljruer; Western higher and closing easy; Southern white fii8a87; do; yeUow 7a68. BAiriMORx-Nlgbt-Oats higher; 8outhem E0a54; Western white 60a53; do mixed 40a50; Penn' srlvanla BOaSS. Provisions quiet and unchang ed: mess pork $18.00. tmlk meats -shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 8Mta9 Bacon -ahonlders Qui: clear rib sides 11: hams 18al3lb. I-reaned 1JM4. Oogee dullj Bio cargoes ordinary to fair 8al0l. Sugar aulet A soft Whlsktypm, at $1.11. Flights flulet Nw los-eouro flour quiet and stea common to fair extea $5.85aS8.75j good 10 choice do $8.80a$8.l2W. Wheat-opened4ai higher and feverish, and onaatusd, closing rerr strong; No. 2 spriDg ; mixed winter ; un graded spring 81.38; ungraded ; ungraded nuuo mM.'avfm.f. , r . - x v No. 2 red and December $1.414; January ; February ; March . Cora opened rather ..in., anf olruuul Lbjiln hlchftr Riuf Btronort un graded 66a72; low mixed ; No. 2 white 73; Fellow 70; No. 2 December 8tta701fo January Hwl2m February 72a78. Oats-opened weak and higher 'and . -nrm: No. 8 4fla49te Hops Arm and very quBt. 'Cocee ic lower and dull; Bio Wi4alli4. 8ugar-Hlull and abminatly unchanged; Molasses sugar centrifugal -J H tat tn tmnA Mtflnlnp IthtaVt: TAflnMi dnlh Siftndk tOU W fctW. -I.-.1TI - . J . . I j-! I ...In. i n i. .Vi n r. . t ara a WAa. mvutmv uuo i iuuiaii(i ud. crop New Orleans ; oia eg . Bice steady mmm THIS GREAT SPECIFIC Cures that Host t oathsome Disease " 1 In the City of Loulsvllla, otf SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1881. I ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As emory oi i.enracaj. The United States Circuit Court on Harsh 81, 1st Tnat the uommonweaua insKioouoa wjih- panyuiegiu. oh Tf a Awa-wtna a "A fair The Company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Bead the list of prizes for the DXC&MBER DRAWING. 1 prlxe $30,000 i 10.000 a iut t AAA 1 Prtee. 5,000 10 PriMS. $1,000 each 10,000 20 Prizes, WO eash 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each, 10.000 200 Prizes, 60 each, 10.000 600 Prizes, 20 each, 12,000 innn m. in aih 10.000 9 Prizes, $300 each, Approximation Prizes ?2,70C a onn t u 1.80t i e prizes, loo " . 1,960 Prizes ... ...,,,$112,400 Whole TickeU. $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets, BemlfMoney or Bank Draft in Letter, or send LBTTBS OB POSTOFFICE QBDEB. Orders of K and upward, by Express, can t sent at our ex pense, iddress all orders to 8. M. BOABPA, eotmer-Journal Bidldlng Louisville, Ky- or 809 Broadway New York. dec4 VALUABLE FARM i FOR SALE IEAR HUNTERSVILLE. Y H Whether In Its Primary, Secondary, or Tertiary Stage. , 4 , BemoTCs all Traces or Mercury from the Sjstem Cnrea? ScrofolaV ;.0I4 Sores, Eheuinatlsm, Eczema, Catarrh, or My Blood BUeasef ' HEAR THE WITNESSES ! " gnn I IS CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIJU crop JNew unesos , vf "v iy bvwiu uu r,invntinji of v and nnmL at ftftaKRLh. Wool in fair demand and very steady; domestic fleece i 84a48; pulled 20a42; unwashed 12a85; Texas no -w- WT1 T. aall tha nrnirt hnnu in Charlotte, on JL 8ATUBDAy, DECSMBKB 81st, that Yaluabl 16ao2. rOTk uuu ana uncnanKea; oia mess spot S17 60; new do $l8.26a$18.60; December i ? kai 7 Krt; Jnnuarv and February SI A 1 Ka- Pennaylriuiisui.a IV ant Keifer for Speaker. Washington, DetC 8. Seventeen oat bmarv! $18.80; middles dull and unchanged: long dear UWtauW oiwr vicar w ixjtiuw miu wuo log about steady, at $11.42&$11.45 JJeoemDer: $fl.40 January; Liverpool a.uiet. - February,, tfrteghfa to nn X"aHn ... Unntmffla K C tin Which kdam athhAiiM now resides. This la considered She onhe best nation farms in this county, con- within less than three "mllfes of tne depot at Hun: tersvllle. .. .. and eighteen months, with interest at eight per lb. ' iiuiui owtiio. I w-w., - - A nrnrsA onI a mifflifv canftnn fliia I Cif KiarhrPAn mfimDerfl OI Uie X enuST lVa Southwestern Pacific section is to be nia delegation held a conference this when peopled, as it will be, with its morning, at which, after some discus millions of energetic, intelligent, pro- sion, all the membera present agreed to jrressive people. vote for Gen. Keifer as Speaker. The 6 , absentee was Mr. Bain, who sent word secretary blaine a tariff that he will vote for Mr. Hiscock. It mmm-mr I WAS AimA fl AwATTTllTInU UV LUH HBVCUbOCU itaii I . r . v,t t ' . I members to support vym. ijurne, ex- Secretary Blaine wrote the following Register of Wills of Philadelphia, for ff.or to t.hft farifP r.rtn vp.nt.inn Tfnt1v I Ant inn aa Srcronnh. at-A rm a. "Five of COTTON. n,T-mrrtvmmm' mlddllnir 1114: taw mlo'nc ii.in rLi lv.i " b . a . -- r lliAc: good ordinary 10c; net receipts 8,987; gross; sawao.zoo, vu.oiu. Soaitwlse ; to Great Britain ; to conU- WUI , fw - wnnwvr v-SttAaiv; mtddlln 1 1 thai net reeelDta raK- noaa : stock 65.818; exports eoaet- wlse605; sales 2,822; exports to Great Britain : fco couuuviu vow. middling llo; low mia TthU land can to bonght at private sale any time before day ofsale. "7 'HfA?)?rI,A f ueCO IAIS . Agon ava ootv4i if vv AJ.Bea &Co in session in New York. This tariff question is taking a deep and a broad range, and is rapidly working its way to the front as a leading issue in Ameri can politics. " Department of State, Washington, D. Nov. 28th. Mr. D. T. Houston, Chairman. &c. Mv Dear Sir: Mv of- TiDon which they grow in order that I flcial duties prevent my leaving Wash- these magnificent relics of the primeval lngtou b wmo. x u Ujuwo uCln hia. for I ifirkNi ordinary 10lS: netreeelDts letter to the tariff convention recently I election as Sereeant-at-Arms. Five of I gross 1,279: w -: stock 85,918; ex. jSNBAJj fEp) DEALERS forest may not be entirely extirpated. . The Greenville, S. 0, News remarks: While we 'are spending money to at tract immigrants, wouM it not be well to invest a few dollars in retaining our own citizens and stopping the small but continuous streams of emigration to th9 West that is draining the State of ' her : y eomgn-her very life blood ?". The suggestion is quite as applicable, or even more so, to North Carolina. 'Lost by Newark Bank, $2,500,000; Pacific Bank of Boston, 81,500,000; Bank of Prince Edward's Island, SljOOO, 000; other bank failures in divers ' places,r $1,0,000 total, $6,000,000 by - bank failures in a little over a month. All coming from the same cause un authorized advances made by bank -' xdcers to their friends and partners in '' speculation, the bank directors in every -case in blissful ignorance of .what is coingon. ed of saying some things which I would be glad to say in your convention if I had the opportunity to speak. In a brief note of excuse I cannot discuss the tariff or the shipping question, and Set I will not omit the expression of my elief that at no previous time of our country has the principle! of protection to American industry been so strong with t Via maaafta nf th nflonlft aa to-dav. It was formerly an issue somewhat de f ArmlnAfi hv latitndfl and lonotitudfl. but those limitations have passed away and enthusiastic protectionists can now be found in Alabama as well as in Mas sachusetts, in Illinois as well as in Pennsylvania, t "The West and the South are joining the North and East in the common be lief that some manufactures should be encouraged and developed in every State in the Union. I wish I could speak with the same confidence in re gard to the prospects of American ship ping, uuu x ' uuuiesa w duluo uis couragement when I see the American minister to Brazil at this-' moment en route to Bio de . Janeiro compelled to reach his post by going first to England or Prance in order to avail himselx of a line of 'Steamers.- We are - paying to T2vavl1 QnvtTil11v tnAra fVton tAl AAA Wi in gold coin to settle the balance of trade against the United States. v : "Brazil in tarn sends this money to Europe to pay for commodities which we might, in part at least, furnish her. It la easv f or the ' merchants of Brazil to reach ..England : and Prance. We " "Gen.Xeach writes a card to the Bal-. 'eigh News-Observer denying the report ' that he is to become editor of an inde- oendent paper to be started at Baleigh. , Se says:: "Whatever else may befall CT Unties of that profes- have never seen the wisdom of provid- aslon. honorable and nsefai mkivu. chandise to come to the United States. WaU m 4 essential in . the promulgation i0ig as we faU to do so the balance . . i 7uY annnort and mainten- of trade will annually increase against 'ottxn& nv.... us.. It is idle to think of selling goods 'ance of public, liberty. w lii to a man unless you first induce him to w so and said as much vhen the rumor, come t0 your store. , . : tVtA TYiornhfira annnnnr.fid themselves in favor of Edward McPherson for the po sition of Clerk of the House, but it was finally decided that the delegation should not maite an euuru iu excuii any j. cuu sylvania man to that office but favor VS being given to some New Yorker, probably Mr. Johnson. The result of the Pennsylvania conference is gener ally regarded as highly favorable to the prospects of Heifer's success, but other Srominent candidates still possess un iminished confidence. It was announc ed that Mr. iCeim-'s name had been withdrawn from list of candidates fdr the office of Clerk. The Texas Ksitf a and Plato!. GALVESTon, Tex., Dec. 3. A special tothe2VcfromNavasotasaysa des perate encounter took place last Mon day evening at Graball. Washington countv. between Wm. Bass and Pink Kayon, on one side and Win. Bea and Young Barber on the orher side. Bea was wounded by Kayon and died on Wednesday. Barber was shot through the shoulder and lung by Bass and is lying in a dangerous condition. , From Mexico. ' Mexico, Nov. SO. An attempt was made on Saturday to murder Governor Manuel Ledo, of Guanajato, by two men who had been instigated by politi cal enemies.. Much party feeling has ATiflfjfl in fJ-nanaiatn. flen. Ord has Sone to Oaxaca as representative of the fexican Southern Railway, to be pres- A. - A. A ' A. f M f l-t enx an me inauguraiiop oi ien. uua. as uovernor or uie istaiB, u-w. mytmnHiy : sent Dy uranu m ' ; ; Disabled Steamer , . - T.nKTtOK- Titun.: i .Tha stflamer Hel vetia, from ' New York for Liverpool wmcn arnvea m queens ujwu jeawr day, reports that she passed the steam er Erin from Liverpool for NewYork bftarirtir nnand ln tow of the BtltlStl ..... t;i.Mn. mm Tlrtatrtn fnr Ijiv- erpool. The isnn; naa ner pruuoiic. ; and frame broke and had her decks swept.''' --s- ?i Me. arnold T. Sotb. Wooster, Ohio, wrltesf Trite and seU were attacked wltn a severe ease ot I rneamausm. Bt Jacobs Oil gave ns nmnediate relief. . We eneerfouy recommend It to par mentis exnorts soastwlse 820; spinners --; eiports to ureat Britain : to continent 207 BosTOH-Qulet: middling 124c; low middling llc: good ordinary lie; net receipts i.zzj; iross 8.856; sales ; stock 4,600; exports to great Britain : torrance . wrr vrwaTon Qolet: middling WVtfix low mid- dltnK 111-160; good ordinary 10 w; receipts 1.708; gross ; sales ; stock 23,002; ex- ports ooastwise ; to Great Britain 1,690; to continent . Philadelphia Steady; middling I2i&e; low middling llttc: good ordinary 10e: net receipts i o o a t mmh o ROQ-a&lAa atilnun R87: atoek 14.546; exports Great Britain ; to continent aAVAHSAH-Otnet: middling 11 7-16c: low mid dling 11c; goodordlnaryfqjfeo; net receipt B.ooiJ: gross b. i avs saies ouu muw iu.uuu, liporis coastwise 3,703; toreat Britain 2.693; to francs ; to oonttnen . Nsw OBLAi-Steadr J middling 11; low middUng 1 Hie; good ordinary 10c; net gwselpts 67678Tgroe.65sales6, stock 288.08.- exports to Great Britain ; to France l,689i to ooastwise ; to continent -. MoBUJS-Qulet; middling lllfec; S'j'S lie; good ordinary 10c; net receipts 2,723; SSeM 500; slock 41.948; exports eoast 1,821; Vrance ; to Great Britain . Mkmfhis Firm; middling, ll-n1 8,79; anlpmenta 2,560 sales 1,250; stock 83,180. iTOUsn-Qalet; middling 11; low mld fiuVOcifgood ordinary 10c; relpU918; snlpments : sales 437, CBAELSSTOH-Steadr: : middling llfgej low middling lUbc; good ordinary .'ue.i net r8,848rgrcis--; 40.085; sto 1 1 anna- mma aoaatwlse ; to Great Britain 11,150s to continent 2,906; to France to channel KxwTOHX-Cotton oulet; uam 4Mt middUng QDlaods 12iAc: middling Orleans 12 7-1 oc; eon neTrecSpi. 88,806: exnortttoGreat Britain 23,845; to France 1,689; to continent 4,049; to channel . ' ' - ---' LrrBKioir--JTIaslerii JS1" 8 ll-16d; middling Orleans 18-16d;sales 8.000; ipeculattond .erMrt 1,000; receipts 88XXH); and March W Maffand iM2&TlranSS? 8 Tsli ftdTMavand Jane 8 272di Jimeantf u 6 29-82d Jaly and Aagost 6 15-160! September r Jnrtoies freas .-k : LrvaxFOOL. C p. m. Bales of American cotton A nnn. nniMiia low mlddllnsr clause: December iaiim p :iu)4i mn: December and Jan- wt 6 l(2d,: also January gdSbJ 8 ll-16d; MarehMd April 6d; April and May 825-82d; May and Jane 6 18-1 WW jane ana waiy January! 1 2 sKa. ftft i ........ ...A, l4S.40a.4t - Malirem, Ark., May 2, 1 881. We have cases in our town who lived at the Hot Springs and were, finally cured with S. S. S. " MOCAJdBOS & MOBBY. Memphis Tenn., May 12. 1881. WS UiilO HOUI 1,AVP VL 0. 0,0. IU lfH. It has given universal satisfaction. Fair minded S. B. MAHBfXBLD CO. Louisville, Ey., May 13. 1881. 8. S. S. has given better satisfaction than any meaieine i nave ever soia. a. ruiitt. Montgomery, Ala., July, 1880. Wn nrA nnn nn our third erosa of the S. S. S. Tfta otuwiaa baa hflAn nArfAtL Jones & Cast, Druggist CharlotfeTr.O., May 11. 1831. " 8. S. 3. is one of the best selling medicines we keen. Has given entire satisfaction to those who use it. ' T. C Smith, Druggist TCCZitMA. r havft fakAii with ffrftut hrineflt . S. S. clear ease or etema. The eru inn fias enl oisappearea. v w, w. hojj4jbuij. . " i ? rlCATA&BH. 5i Ananto, GA..May27,1881. a a fi. has cured me pf a troublesopie Catarrh, which has baffled the treatment of all the best nhwalAlaiM Mnrth ani Rnnth a T, MnRRTnK. . Of McBride & 00. erAAnsbiinF. Tnd.. May 17; 1881. Too can recommend 8. & 8. for catarrh. It Is a sure cure.' 'It relieved my ease entirely. SI rt.non wnnld hot iukKim fmtn me what tout remedy has eCectod in my cure. I had malarial renm&osin, jL.aojAafpnngneia, xenn. fcjehmond, Va., May 11, 1881 . Toucan refer anybody to ns In regard tothp merits of S. 8. & PpLx. Mnxxs & Co. Denver, CoL, Jfay 2, 1881. Eyery purchaser speaks in the highest terms of St Louis, May 11. 1881. Rales of 8. 8. 8. have been steadily increasing. It is evidently an article ol merit Bjchabdsojt A CO. Nashville, Tenn., May 11, 1881. VTA llrf .Ka kl.ltW In n. nn pTectatlon of S. 8. S. from some cases under our observation, Wm. Lkttibn & Co. Pallas, Texas, May 14. l$8l; I have seen 8.8.8. used In the' primary, secon datyand tertiary stages, ahd' in each' wltn'tH hair from falling out in a very hort time. I ad vise all sufferers to take it and be cured- 4 ? & XT Di.iii. na.r T.Mfi Washington, D. C, May 13, 18gl. Sr a a hargrfew bettCT-aatistactlthaa ani medicine we have ever sold. " .; ? 8(3hxjcb f Sifl9' Druggist. Perry. Ga., Oct, 188 tJ. We nave known Swift's & Specjfie used in a, great number of eases, many of them old and ob stiaate, and have never known or heard of a fail ure to make a permanent cure, when taken prop erly. - " H. L. DXHKABD, FXI WABBXH. W. D. Nottingham, Wm. Bsuwsom, Mookk & Tunu, T. M. Botmxb, 8herUL I am acquainted with the gentlemen whose sig natures appear to the foregoing. They are men of high character and standing, f A. U. Cqlquut, Governor of Georgia. -AJJD- UoMMisa MISSION ON MERCHANT M?KCH1NT S, CHARLOTTE, II. C. 0c ra l)n'!nO)n II S)oS)o)o WE HAVE NOW ON HAND : IS NO HUMBUG. JU8T BsXETTED. CAB LOAD BBAN, CAB LOAD COBN and PSA MBAL MIX ID, CAB LOAB WHTTB CXDRN, . CAB LOAD TXLLOW C0B5, f CAB LOAD PATAPSCO PATENT PBOCBS3 ' JL 2 FLOUB. CAB LOADS TIMOTHY HAY, - --yt WILL GLADLY QUOTE PRICES ...... : : . . ,., f : BOTH THX WHOLXSALX and BETAIL TBADX. rr Besoectfully solldttntf a sbaie of your ritrohaEfl,we are resetsftyt54 L uPVQ ' - -' A.; J. BEALIi l&t UU. lugurt-and f 12AJN JJ-A2L5if uua, wiu aeu ac ue court noose aoor m-vaar-1 loae. for cash, the following city property, viz: if - wv wwiv uvww auu iuw uu mwi aujinuB Ing8ia4Dowd,PiMMorris and others, being partof LotNo.20,liuare8, of the plat . f U cto of Charlotte. r --- ., " , CSF If you doubt, come and we cure you, or charge you nothing. EjWrite for particulars, arid copy of the little book "Message to the Unfor tunate." Ask any leading drug house in the United States as to our character. WUI b, paid to ariychembfe who will find, oji analysis of one hundred bottles S. S. S. one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassiumor any mineral substance. - SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., : v PROPRIETORS, ATLANTA, OA SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, EVERYWHERE, v. 4 . - 8"- Price ol large or rpguiaif size reduced to gl. per bottle, and small sitf holding hajf the Quantltyirice $ 1.0p per bottie. ' ' v " ' ' . mjmt, . w iota on rniae sxrees ana lamewry Avenue, knewn as the Fwnproperty, adjoining the LmiB MderiHlpthe; -LesNo.-15laid 150 of the sawpiatoiuiecityot Charloue. ? 4 estate et D. A. Jenkins. , - v.- .-. w , Cum Teatamento Annexo of ,2;- Ml III KM-. lA -Wrt -Am m '- fc Atmtm w .V.:-w5 i a SiSlinaEMCo: fH.Lf POUT A1llltilN'k. m 'rtt a a ft 3 AilHrnAM lff i . . . . . T ....IT TO THE PUBLIC ' Haying leased the -rMMOPOUTAN HOTEL- 6ABX,QIT. N.C, . am now ready foe the entertainment ef local and transient custom. The Hotel U new and In tw eentral part of the city. Give me a trial and I endeavor to nleaaa.. ... , . B. F. .. . . - FOE-lENT. Anew couage eanwauiK luur . mtaotesf walk from the sauare, 3T' will be rented M a good tenant, f and tne general pubUcr HUAWU.n.. ... ... . . ... ....... ..... ,.A3.D4,4.00 ; nov20dltw4t Lodema Jei Jenkins. norll d ' correspondent, - reached us through- our wmu- I n . ; g. B; Jlaine."
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1881, edition 1
2
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