Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 9, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVE R-: SATURDAY , S'E ?TE M B EE 9, 1 882. ;!' f 3 I1 -1 f; ii ' i : "'a ' L.I ' 'i ' HI - ;t '.3 5 ' ' ti 1 ? H 1 1' i rt ; H .ft at , 1 i , ... .-t ' ii. i 1 i v ft : in Wi Jti i CHA.8. K. JOKES, Editor and Prop'tor. f KTKBKD ATTHK I CWT-OTFIC AT CHAKLOTTX. N. C, AB8ICOMP CLASS MATTXB 1 VMW1 SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1882. THE LIBERAL. PARTY. The most casual observer of current political events must recognize the fact that there is a restiveness among the masses in political matters, confined to no particular section of the country, and to no particular party. North and South there are complications, combina tions and new departures never before witnessed in the political arena. In the west both of the old parties are playing for the prohibition or the anti-prohibition element according to the estimate they place upon the comparative strength of either, while elsewhere there are open trades and coalitions be tween the Democrats and the Green backers, wherever the Greenbackers are of sufficient numbers to give any hope of success. In the South the Re publicans are playing the game of coali tion with any and every party which will accept the terms offered, joining hands with debt repudiators in Virgin ia, anii-prohibitionists in North Caro lina, Greenbackers in South Carolina, Independents in Georgia, and anyone else they may find in a coalescing mood where there is a hope presented of de feating the Demogratic party. That there is in these States much dissatisfaction with, and much com plaint at the management of the Demo cratic party cannot be denied, and in some States that dissatisfaction has as sumed the shape of open revolt. In this State it has resulted in the organi zation of what is called the Liberal An ti -Prohibition party, supported from the Democratic side by men who pro test against the management of certain Democratic leaders who permitted the party by their course to be made re sponsible for the establishment of the county government system and for the precipitation of the prohibition ques tion. We do not propose now to enter into a discussion of the merits of this complaint, but simply to allude to the fact. The trouble is not with the party, for the people, nine out of ten who are acting with the Liberal party to-day, (those of Democratic antecedents) are in sympathy with the principles of the Democratic party, and they oppose it only to the extent that they believe it has been diverted from those principles by men who yielded to expediency in the hope to conquer. The movement as far as they were concerned was a reformatory one, in good faith espoused and inspired by patriotic impulses. They had no sel fish ambition to gratify, nor schemes to promote, and while the new movement held out the hope of correcting the evils of which they complained, they gave it a cordial and honest support. But they didn't propose while taking this course to be made the instruments of transferring power from the Demo cratic party in whose principles they believed, to the Republican party, against which they have fought for years, and when they saw the drift of events, that the new party was being absorbed by the Republican party, its policy shaped, and its management directed by the leaders of the Republi can party, they cried a halt, and meant it. The Republican managers played their game too fast, they began too soon to claim the work as a Republican vic tory, and by their indiscreet claims and rejoicings awakened reflection and begat a reaction that marred all the cunning plans they had laid. They threw off the disguise too soon, before the battle had fairly opened, and as a consequence when they enter the field for the struggle with the Democracy they will go without the reinforcements they had counted upon. Practically it is the battle renewed between the Re publican party and the Democratic party proper, in which the issues that gave rise to the liberal move are over shadowed in the greater issues at stake. Protesting against the mismanagement of certain Democratic leaders is one thing, submitting to Republican domi nation is another, and while thousands of as good, honest Democrats as ever walked the earth may be found frankly, fearlessly doing the one, not one in the thousand will be found willing to accept or contribute to the other. Philadelphia Record : "If Mr. Blaine succeeds in defeating the Democratic- Greenback coalition in Maine he will deserve a vote of thanks from both Democrats and Republicans,which will operate to their advantage in other States, and it will also be a defeat for the Democrats of greater service to them than success- achieved by the as sistance of such disreputable allies." I he Philadelphia Record remarks that the Phipps almshouse robbery in vestigation grows wider and wickeder as the investigation progresses, and adds that anything less than a most thorough Investigation "would add to the disgrace which the city suffers in furnishing the breeding place for the vilest nest of public robbers of which there is any record." ine assessed value of real estate in New York city is 01,035,203,815, and of personal property 8198,272,582. The Controller shows that $12,881,712 of un paid personal taxes can never be col lected. Phillipps of Philadelphia got away with about $lW,000or thereabouts. He Is supposed to be recreating in Canada. I They want him at home so bad that they have actually offered 6500 for his Of the 1,408,851 voters of New York ww, oi,io are natives and KaftKoa foreigners. The 1,246,299 Inhabitants of the city have 338,137 voterB. of whih 20814 are foreigners and 128,900 native. Chalmers, of Mississippi, is plavine the role of.Mahone in Virginia, on a small scale, and asks for the removal of certain postmasters who don't favor his election. Daring the past fiscal year the debt of w. at w w i u ji j a. .mow a. urn uitjf uoa uocu ieuuueu 91," 800,000 leaving a, small balance of 897 - 600,000. The President is angling foe big fish in Bazzards 'Bay, whUe HubbeU is throwing out tne assessment drag net . - r..A . ! Mrs Melville, wife of Lieutenant Melville, is a sensible woman. When asked if she desired to accompany the Philadelphia committee V? New York to welcome her husban'd oh his landing there, she declined, saying: "I wish to meet him where I parted with him, in this cottage, and with our children around me. So soon as he is free of the official receptions it is his duty to ac cept, he will come here." A Missouri Republican thinks uit is not altogether agreeable to the popular taste that Mr. Arthur should always be chronicled in the company of the osten tatious rich, the guest of none but mil lionaires and seated at the right hand only of the vainest and and most noted of the rich parvennes of the east," In this Mr. Arthur is simply following the example set him by the illustrious Grant. Murat Ilalstead, the Republican edi tor of the Cincinnati Commercial, pre dicts that 25,000 Republican Germans of Ohio will vote the Democratic ticket this fall. Jesse James was level-headed. He subscribed for five papers and thus kept posted on the efforts to capture him. Miss Phillipina Frengel, a young St Louis lady, has abstained from food and drink for three months. THE STAR KOUTERS. JUDGE WYLJE DELIVERS HIS CHARGE. The Case Goes to the Jury Which Fails to Agree Except at to One Defendant, and is Sent Back to Report To-day at 10 O'clock. --Charges and Connter Charges of Bribery. Washington, Sept. 8 Iu the Crimi nal Court this morning another large audience assembled to hear the pro ceedings in the star route cases. The large attendance of prominent mem bers of the bar attests the interest ta ken in this last stage of the trial. All of the defendants were present with the exception of Stephen W. Worsey. Judge Wylie began his charge to the jury, with an explanation of the diffi culties attending the summoning up of a case of such magnitude as this. He said he would not undertake to deliver a professional lecture upon law, but it would be hi3 endeavor to travel over the case from one point to another so far as it was necessary to do so, taking care not to trespass upon the province of the jury, The law made the jury the ultimate final power even upon Ihe law itself, at the same time traditions and the practice of the law authorized the Court to talk to the jury with re gard to the facts. The opinion of the Court was not, however, to be taken as obligatory upon the jury as to questions of fact, nor should he insist upon their keeping his construction of the law. lie wished them to be guarded by their consciences. He wished it understood that he was wholly uncommitted as to the guilt or innocence of the defend ants. Some of the reporters for the newspa pers had evidently misunderstood his utterances during the trial, for the jury must be aware that he had carefully abstained from expressing any opinion upou mat subject. When Walsh tes timony had been offered the court had said that in his judgment there was enough evidence of a conspiracy to be submitted to the jury and ft was upon mat ground mat nis testimony had been admitted. That was as far as the court had gone. The Judge gave a brief his tory of the events out of which grew this prosecution, and then addressed himself to the law. Keferrinfir to the prayers, Judge Wylie said that the con spirators were jointly united in some purpose and several for others. Each man stood ou his own defence. The jury could not convict one man of con spiracy but they eould convict two of the defendants. If there had been onlv one overt act committed and the jury acquitted the party committing it, then the defendants must all be acquitted : for instance, if the jury aeauitted Bra dy, who had been called the key, the master key, to the whole conaiiimcv and no overt acts were shown to have been committed by any other defendant then they must all be aeauitted. The position taken by the defense that all Of the defendants must be shown to have been interested in all of the contracts was false. If it had been shown that they were criminally interested only in one that was sufficient,, and the conspir acy was cHiauusneu. me surplusage in an indictment would not vitiate it. This indictment charged but one of- iense one conspiracy. It could not comprise two conspiracies. Part of the defendants might be wholly acquitted auu pari, uonviciea, out if tne jury found two conspiracies three of the parties guilty of one and the remaining four guilty of another, their indictment ranea. &o mucn lor the frame of the indictment Now as to the proof . Con spiracy is seldom reduced to writing ; it io goueiaujr eubereu into in a very in formal way. The parties might reside indifferent parts of the country, but if by any means even by dumb show or otherwise they entered into au agreement to detraud th Rnvom. ment, followed by an overt act, that nwu8BiracY. xne law required a verdict of guilty only when the jury entertain no reasonable doubt of the guut or the defendants. The doubt, to " cuuwe, must do oased upon evi ueuue, not upon mere Con1eotnr. A n axiom of law was that it is better for ww guilty men to escape than for one in nocent man to suffer. It would he n very happy condition of affairs if one lunoceni man couKUpe protected and 09 guilty men punished? An ld T,Mn proverb said that it was tfie fault of the judge if the wicked escaped, and that was true. He would now take Up one vm. uieiuuun auu see ii it could be con- uecteuwitn any rational thnnrv nf in. nocence. If it could. th rt-fnnrtont.. were entitled to the benefit nf that th ory. He would select a small route, "v UUUl V CI III 1 1 1 H)n Tf SlnrtT i ana, Aaui,. me date or the con www n iu iuai Ull lilLIl. K Tn fun four years, Jno. W. Dorsey, contractor. .mua wBio uuet) a weeir.fi Rf-.nnxi fif miles, to which two miles had been ad ded, tne time was 14 hours. There were nine postoffices. but no tnwna nn route. Soon after the service was put on it was discovered that th nntnai distance was about 70 miles, and that information had been distinctly and re- Peatedly furnished the second assistant tH iTl1; a December 23, OnUM, the V-i5S vcMiT cwouweu uy suu-contracL to v ail. On July 10th, 1879, the number of trips noo lubicoseu ui hix linn r.tiA r. man. duced to ten hours, increasing the com vousnuuu tu 90,100.00, deducting an hour for delays at postoffiees, and the i 7T u was "quired to travel 70 miles in 9 hours. Petitions and letters had SSnni6 lWd 4t did not absolutely SffiMhi?18 exPedFn was f raudu eKu" lury could reconcile it with -u ury oc innocence they must rto 2tft5il i& and? that muss De considered. wudiumbU. - BOOT! nffa. every postmaster on in a protest to Ttrnri to BrS,111? iputel united .vSL5adl. 8aJlnB that the Practicable i and asking to L 14 hour schednlB rtw time was impractical uave tne Old 14 hrmr BoKnu ."7" v uave tne old I nH jTr- T)u "vuuid icoLurea. JEftJ?0!!? ibis protest that it couM notbe don. w a f?a 1 ntneJaw relative to productiveness ZZZTS'J t"r i-jreu wnat productive unnuiu uhbii in r.nifl inaianiu a vr- yvv w otuu, wiat tor One year it had been $261.61. He had called attention, to the routes because it had been asserted that members of Congress were responsible" for the expedition. Yet iri this case when it had been ex-, pedited at the request of- a member of Congress its reduction had been refused to that same member. Ilenkle inter rupted at this point to remind the Court that French had made the order in question, but Judge Wylie said positively that French had made the order by Brady's direction. Here, he continued, was an increase made when it was shown that the revenues were actually decreasing. If the jury could reconcile that with a proper exer cise of discretion let them do it. It could not have been done through igno rance. Manifestly it was purposely done. The thing to be decided was whether it had been done through a mistaken exercise of discretion, or pur posely and through wrong motives. Concerning the false papers he said it had been argued that if they resulted in good to the public, then no criminal act had been done in making orders up on them. Thi3 was no correct view of the law. Proof of conspiracy might be made out from the proof of the conse- Juences following the conspiracy, said udge Wylie, talking of another branch of the subject, and he read from an English authority in support of this proposition. Reciting the circum stances of the operations of what are known as the three card monte men in this city, he said that the only way in which their conspiracy could be made out was by circumstances following the actual swindling 'operations. There was one further topic he wished to refer to. Among prayers was one to the ef fect that ifit appeared that genuine papers appeared among the fraudulent papers filed in connection with a route then the order for expedition or in crease must be attributed to the in fluence of the genuine papers. Such doctrine could not be tolerated. Bad could not be saved by good and vice verse. Parties committing frauds of ten found it to their advantage to use some civility in their operations. Yesterday's occurrence required a passing remark. If his information was true, there were men engaged in "fixing the jury." It was natural that jurors so approached should feel indignant, but they must not let that interfere with their calm, dispassionate judgment; let them be so true to them selves as to refuse to allow themselves to be influenced by these considera tions. Col Ingersoll rose and asked the court if it whb within his power to direct the jurors to freely and fully communicate to one another all of the information they possessed touching these attempts at bribery. Judge Wylie answered that he did not wish that inquiry started in the jury box. The defendants' counsel called atten tion to the number of their prayers for instructions, which had only been touched upon generally and asked for specific instruction, but upon all of these requests the Judge ruled against them and exceptions were taken by the defence. At 3 o'clock the Jury retired, after having been instructed to come into court at 6 o'clock, whether tSiey found a verdict or not. At that hour t hey re turned and reported that lliey iarl reached an agreement only as tu m. of the defendants. Judge Wylie declined to hear any thing further from them and ordered them to again retire and come into court to-morrow at 10 o'clock. All sorts of rumors are afloat as to the bribery. One juryman has stated the fact that attempts have been made by parties in the interests of the defend ants. There does not appear to have been any concert of action among the bribers who seem to have been numer ous, i our jurors are named as having been approached but only one has stat ed publicly in what interest. The ef forts of the corruptionists seem to have been directed to securing a disagree ment of the jury as to one or the other of the defendants. Attorney Bliss is quoted as having knowledge of the names and amounts. The friends of the defendants have asserted that at tempts at bribery have come from the prosecution in the shape of promises of official position, or mployment of the departments. A Detective Assassinated. Las Vegas. New Mexico. Sept. S Charles Harris, one of Pinkerton's railroad detectives, was assassinated Wednesday night at San Antonio, a small station a few miles south of So corro. Two men alighted from an em- grant train, and approaching Harris who was standing on the platform they shot him dead. The murderers es caped. Jay Hubbell Laid Oat. Point St, Ignace, Mich, Sept 8 The Republican congressional convention of the 11th district, yesterday nomina ted Dy acclamation inward Breithung, of Negaunce.to succeed Jay A Hubbell in Congress. Breithung has been a res ident of the upper Peninsula for nearl v 30 years. French Officers Arrested. Berlin. Sept 8 The Taarblatt renorta that while the grand cavalry mancevres were oemg conducted by the Crown Prince Frederick William vesterdav. two French officers of high rank in civilian dress were arrested. The v have been making sketches of the ground. Weather. Washington. SeDt 8. Middi a Mar. tic States partly cloudy weather with rains, southerly shifting to cooler north erly wmos, stationary or higher ba rometer. South Atlantic States cloud v wpatlior with numerous rains. northuMKtpHv winds, stationary barometer. 1 Would Pay Ten Dollar pr Bottle or it. Brunswick county, Va.Nov fi 181 I have fceen fintliwl. nniiVl ' i ?i looking and palnlul sore on my nkl to ae use .uuu inoiTo luuuius agOi very much llkn n ring worm. I painted it imff WndhSTuhi SKS 7'.!.: Then I went tS the best doV h ,7S "J:" ."f SL i?r .a"e. who told me " o "o u. i wuuiu lo- mv hd nnii nhftMaln,?f,our or flve weeks, and if I dW th2 ISrKr ln U could not e cured at all; the bone would become diseased and mVw b?ChthaV? off Sehow l7eltt ?iPl?tn! wPuld to lose mr foot, or to SwSJKKSP"1: ?iPe-r ot Ue remedies 4 'uuicu mo, anna you. thin w mia loEeVeW Lrelh f,?ini5?? and took the flrst ;;ri,' u ot oeptemDer, using the Wash and jump as high as any man. Put me back to -fcff?epleber' to me know MmuchasI 21 016 lerlts 01 Bemedy. and I would not SSSdiS-LSftJ1 dollars Pr bottle for It St I foldii?tgeti.Moran' le8S- I think more of It CUHI All Blr in anH VO b, ouu u win certainly cure a love of stronz tSf' me pleasure to furnish this fo? publication, as I know there are many suflere?! ffiB2!B! knoTo'fK tain Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. a J0 MASON, Jb., 8jnth Gaston, North Carolina. Sore. Brektne OntOrer the Faeeand BaleIgh,N.C?,8ept. 27th, 1881. Mrs. Joe Person, PrankUnton. N. C. Bear Madam: In reply to your letter nubim rhhihorKyout Beed- I would sa" t&t wS! oaJe barjJalT, and so far as I can learn the Remedy haa been very satisfactory to my customers who have used It. esDeclalBotn brelMSStofe?0'810? Ume th ores WMamn n? e, Uce Rnd neck having the She took fonrT5t treatment for a long Ume. wSnSJ1?. last sprtSg, Very respectfuiyyowwV- o . WM SIMPSON. Drugglita. Toraoie reort For f. h"V. nra- MB3. JOFK&SOH FrankJnton, N. CL jnuwanled. eaje a very painful an'd bad looking place then t hTCT, Waning I wuldnko?) near ot. until it hfRAmA an row .u. l f u. .o"u"iis conversation took place last February. I continued to burn, as he advised September, but folind no benl: "i m mi irom ni8 iraarmant i For a Limited fen THE FOLLOWING BOOKS, A DOPTED for use in the Graded Schools of Charlotte. N. C. will be so'.d at the prices an nexed : McGuffeys' Revised Primer, - - - 1 8c SpeUer, - - - - 17c " " 1st Header, - - - 17c 2d Reader, - - - 30c " 3d Reader, - - - 42c 4th Reader, - - - 5stc " " 6th Reader, - - - 72c " 6th Reader, - - - 85c Rajs' New Primary Arithmetic, - - - 1 5c ' Elementary Arlthmatlc, - - Hoc " Practical Arithmetic, - - 5'ie Eclectic Primary Geography, - - 55c ' Intermediate Geography, - - 81.10 Harvey's Kiemsntary Grammar, revised, - 42c English " " 65c Eclectic Copy Books, - - - - 10c To facilitate the Introduction of the books to be used in the Graded School of Charlotte. f d to make the cost as little as possible to parents and guardians, we are authorized to exchange new books for o!d of a corresponding grad upon pay ment of pi Ices annexed to books as follows: McGuffeys' Revised Speller, -" 1st Reader, - 2d Reader, " " 31 Reader, - " " 4th Reader, - " 5th Reader, - " ' 6th Header. Bays' Now Primary Arithmetic, - Elementary Arithmetic, " " Practical Arithmetic, Eclectic Primary Geography, - " Intermediate Geography, Harvey's Elementary Grammar, revised, English 10c 10c 18c 25c 30c 45c 50c 10c 20c 30c 33 c Hc 2oc 40c Please bear In mind that these exchange prices Bpply only to the same class of books of any other series. It makes no difference If the books are torn or soiled for any old 3rd Reader and 25c we furnish a new 3rd Reader, but we cannot exchange a Grammar for a Geography, nor a Speller for an Arithmetic -Dew Readers will be exchanged for old Headers, new Grammars for old Grammars, and so on through the list, upon payment of the sums sot opposite the books. At these Introductory and exchange rates the profits to us are nominal. The books will be furn ished at these prices for cash only. sept9 TIDDY BRO. MOZART SALOON, J03. FI3CBESSER. Proprietor IT1EAI.S AT ALL HOURS Day or night. septS Tryon street, below Central Hotel LIST CIMCJE TO MEM. LEAVING Charlotte to-day (8th) on regular 5 o'clock afternoon train, te-morrow morning you will be scaling the heights of the Blue Bldge, over high precipices and roaring cataracts, through deep ravines and long tunnels, along beautiful valleys and surging streams, In view of towering mounlalns and lovely landscapes, and all for tne sum of 85 Bound Trip. Tickets good to return on any train until Sep tember 20th. Ifcr tickets and information ep Pljto 8. J. PERKY, septS Charlotte, N. C. BUFORD HOUSE, Ckrlolie, N. C. A NEW HOTEL HANDSOMELY FURNISHED. All Modern h STRICTLY FIRST-CUSS. Scoville Bros., Prop's, Also Proprietors Kimball House, Atlanta. Ga.; Duval House, Jacksonville, FU.; tne Ailing ton and Norvell House, Lynchburg, Va. septe tf CONQUEROR OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES. THE BEST KIDNEY and LIVER MEDICINE N.HEVEB KNOWN TO FAIL. CUBES WHEN ALL OTHBR MRDICINW3 FAIL, as It acta directly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, restoring them at onee to healthy action. HUNT'S REMEDY is a safe, sure and speedy cure, and hundreds have testified to having been cured by It, when physicians and friends had given them up to die. Do not delay, but try at once HUNT'S REMEDY. mj BUNT'S REMEDY cures all Diseases of the Kid neys, Bladder, Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Gravel. Di.beles, and Incontinence and Retention of Urine. RUNT'S REMEDY cures pain In the Side, Back, or Loins, General Debility, Female I ineases, Dis turbed kilep. Loss of Appetite, Bright's Disease, and all comp'aints of the Urino-Genltal Organs. UUNt'8 KKMEDI quickly induces the Liver to healthy action, removing the causes that produce Bilious Headache. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Cos tlvn688 Piles 3tc. Bythe'use of HUNT'8 REMEDY, the Stomach and Bowels will speedily regain their strength, and the Blood will be perfectly purified. HUNT'S REMEDY is pronounced by the best doc tors to be the only cure for all kinds of kidney dis eases. HUNT'S REMEDY fs purely Vegetable, and Is a sure cure for heart disease and rheumatism when all other medicine falls. HUNT'S REMEDY is prepared expressly for the above diseases, and has Lever been known to fall. One trial will convince you. For sale by all drug gists. Eend for pamphlets to UUNT'SllEiTllEDY CO., Providence, B. L tW Prices, 75 cents aiid 81.25. Jun28 wly -A SQUARE MEAL- AT ALL HOURS. WF. SNIDKR announces to the public that he has, In connection with his Bar, a first class Restaurant, and wlU famish you a Square Meal at any Ume between the hours of 5 a.m., and 11 p. m. The Bar Is supplied with the best of Liquors, Cigars, kc Give him a trial. septB lm POTT TV n A Bunch of Keys, which the nronS," . , cwner can have by proving sepH od PWtog for tUa vertlflemenfc iprovements JOi PAINTING. 00 STEAM POWR In connection with the publication of THE OB SERVER, and the establishment of one of the largest, most complete, and most thoroughly equipped JOB PRINTING HOUSES In the South, the proprietor has added a complete BOOK BINDERY - AND - RULING DEPARTMENT, CAPABLE OF EXECUTING The very best clas of or at short notice. Old magazines, newspapers, law or other books re bound In handsom-i stjle and at very low lLjurea. BLANK BOOKS, A t'O I . I' 11 KENT, And work of this class, ruled and bound to order. We are prepared to furnish close estimates on every description ot LKTrFH PKE5H PIll'TING. A full supply of WooU Type for POSTER PRINTING. Theatricals and other exhibitions can get their DATES and POSTEHS printed here in as attractive a manner a In New Yt rk. We have a very full supply of type for printing, at short notice and In first cla?s style. BRIEFS F IB THE LUPREHE COURT, And lawyers desirous of presenting their argu ments in good shape will do well to give us a trial. We have the most accurate proof-readers, and our worslsasfree from defects as it is possible to make it. LETTER HEADS, Statements, Order Books, Vltiting Card, Rail Cards, Pamphlets. BILL HEADS, Deeds, Receipt Hookv, Utifns Caidi, Programme v iTlHffUtracok' and Court Riauks In fact, all klnds-of printing done at short notice. Special Attention Given Printing. to E ail road NOTE HEADS, Circular, Envelopes. Hand bl lie, Invitations, Cbecks, Labels. f Aari FACTION GUARANTEED. BOOK WORK. Having a lancer suddI nf ur thn mn.t job Establishments, BOOK WORK has been and will continue to be a specialty with us. A '1 dress THE OBSCnVEB, P, O. Box Charlotte, N, C. BURGESS. NICHOLS, WHOLESALE ASD EST AIL DKAXJEB IN ALL KINDS OF nnm BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, r-ABLiUii ana utiAaujivtt auin. uir-xt rnnooi an unius ou uauu. nv. n ne Traoe street, Charlotte, North Carolina. 81 Wallace nn fetate -"OPP.BR -LARGEST GENER AL M I'HK ITI4tT rtvnuin. . QUOTE PRICES marl8 ly Is My Ml Goods are Now Arriving and as I And must have it, I will OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF ST7MMEB GOODS' Men's and Hoys Low Quartered SHOES of all Stiles d (jditii Also, all LADIE3' SLIPPER 3 serge fcnd fox goods-at J. MOYER'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE. ZW Two of top finest 6H"W CiSE3 in the city, for snl by J. JIOYER. Yhave just received A new supply of goods, including CROCKERY, PICTURE FRAMES HOSIERY, LACES. EDGINGS, LINEN COLL SB HANLKKRCHIEFd, &c, 4c. Also FBU1T JABS, quarts Bud 1 gallons C. M. ETHEREDGE Variety Store, under Traders' Nat Bank. Jun25 ssss 1 35 i-i CC S3 S e :::::: -3-4 H rs 6 r. a i o assgSESEaaa ri t- oi ci -a, - S: H - -- -- -- -- H z; os w o tn CD Z w o o 00 00 W Q CD a 3 O no z o H . C . CD "E it '. a p 9 a '! a c i, a as 3 3 CO aessageesss asacaaao tea KiewcoNttcocffi o; x i- iff ci ?5 5zj W H CO . c asaasaaa aacccij cc sj ciaaxrticico at-MCtrt drc rt I r : : r r r 4 a o o z w Train No. 1 Gonneets at Salisbury with B. & D. B. B. from all points North and South and from Kalelgh. Pull man Palace Sleeping Car from tireeusboro' to Henry's. Connects at S'atesville with A..T.4 0. Division of C, C. & .a. B. B. with Sleeping Car from Charleston, 8. 0., lo Henry's. Open obser vation oars run over the mountain both ways be tween Henry's and Warm Epilogs, affording a magnificent day-light view of the Moflhtains and French Broad river. Connects at Warm Springs with train of E. Tenn , Va. & Ga. R. B for Morris town and points South-West Train fio. 2 Connec 8 at Warm Springs with E.T.,Va. A Ga R B. Pullman Sleepers from Henry's to Greensboro', find Sleeping Cars from Heniy's to Charleston, S. 0. Connects at Statesvllle with A., T. & O. Dlvi slon of the C, C. fc A. B. B. and at Salisbury with B. & V. B. B. for a'l points North and South. Through Tickets cn sale at Salisbury, Statesvllle, Aiheville and the Warm Springs to all principal cities. Summer txcursion tickets on sale from all points North and South. J. B. MACMUBDO, Jun2 1 Auditor, G. F. & P. Agent. F. C. MUNZLER VMJENT f OK Tlie Berper & Emcel Brewery Company s (Of Philadelphia, Pa ,) Celebrated Lager Beer, In Kegs and Bottles. BOTTLtED BEER A SPECIALTY. BHave Just received a small lot of BOTTLED ALE and PORTER, which I offer to the public at a reasonable price. Address FRED C. MUNZLER, Look Box 255, Charlotte, N. C WAIN TED. HIGHEST cash price paid for COTTON and WOOLEN BAGS, BONES. SCRAP IBON, BEESWAX, BRASS, COPPEB, PEWTJSB, LEAD, ZINC, OLD BOOK, RUBBER, BOPS, AO. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Quality and weight guaranteed. Country store keepers and others will find It to their i vantage to sail ob or address J. H. WARDEN, Charlotte, N. a, opposite a, C. R. B, 8t3 freight Depot, frade Street. 1 sville, N c 3 0 1 f" r Tf . op nr. . l, ii 1 .) TO THE TRADE. ERCHAHfOBfi r fllTBlflf! PRESSED FOR ROOM, 1 A very low figures. It Includes a 'urge assortment of IHtsceUaueotis. WE ARE NOW OPENING OUR M : and Siunmer OF MILLINERY, Including all the latest noveltlrs in the MILLLNKRY LINE. HATS, 0VfETS, FLOWERS, PLUMES, 811. K, L A V K N, 4c In all the new stjles, colors and qiw!;:les Also, all the new styles and qnalitles of LACFi. g; embracing White Goo!s, Neck Wi-ar, Ho"' Gloves, Parasols. Ac. the LAHiJVST wnl M' -I l COMPLETE 6 TOCK IN THE CITY. WILL OPEN Our Pattern Hats and I DfS On Monday, March 27t: When we will be pleased to show the La;1' GKANDKST DISPLAY OF KINK M1LLJS-' the have evei seen in Ibis city. Respectfully,! Ma P. P mar22 mo DISCOVER LOST MANHOOD A v;otim rt onthl'ul ijnir::,l ture lei-ay. Nv-rv-nij i-wiii;'. having t: i-(l iu vuia v.ary eoveml a Fhr. pic st-.i c-.n:. wi:i to Lis fcllov-r;il3i n i.. adiisr.-i: 4: v-Uvn'- fet.. a. v. 11 ' ( l)R. A. W. AUtXANDKH SURGEON DENTISTS, n IV A It . n T T E . N ( " Office on Trade street over L. BerwargT 4 Office hours from 8 a m. to S p. apr2 Mperlcnce iu curiu? rti.-i'ai ci imc OrC"?, k-Nervou IH blKtr. f 'j! akaeM. Honorrhwn. byplilHUc ' .,, .4 J&-tloiTneClIlT treated o c'u.u? J., Vith Ufa and sure rmedie.. CII w (,v . tana to be aniwered by those aeiiuuK" ',. Ih,r tM"- fPtnoT, .ulff rim fran Kuptnr .hmjl-l '"" nl), , lru' learn something to tnr "'"-- s, Uo I1ITTT8. 1)1 K. 8th St., ... NOTICE. PaBEKMSKB I KPABTHKNT, C. C. A- B- , Columbia, Auguit 2W i,af D THE sale of 3 days station coiuw1"1 been resumed on the Charlotte, p0 1UKU9UI Diuiivau, r "u.pfl lies'-, in procured from and to all points ere otj sold along the line of said road an J tl tt week, at a special rate of 8 ,cents per bttt way for the round trip gooa 10 date of tale included. -tt k.8 r ' aug29 D. VAituj HAY FOB SALE PUBLIC AUCTI . . 1 fh AA1 01 fiat I WILL sell, on Monday, in i ' Wr ber, 1 883 at Public Auction, at mf tfie in Charlotte, a lotof Hay that I '""C lag icnuy porehased by. me clal .National Bank, oontainiu. -y andihtrteen bolM, for aask on wwjjp uag-M jas Spring Styes!
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1882, edition 1
2
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