-
Cfljg. Jl., JONES, Editor and Prop'tor.
riirrxBKD it thi FoeT-Omci it Chaklotti, N.
C., as 8ooap-CULaa Hattxk 1 .
SUNDAY, SEPT. 10, 1882.
ever it may be found. The mioses of
the people are honest, and they can be
trusted without the interference of po
litical "bosses."
WHAT DOES THE WORK.
Active campaigning, public speaking,
parade demonstrations and all that sort
of thing, are good enough in their way,
because they wake people up and get
them to thinking, but without organiza
tion they amount to but little. There
are more votes made by systematic,
quiet work, than by all the public meet
ings and noisy demonstrations of the
campaign. What is wanted is organi
zation, managed by men who know the
people, an organization which reaches
into every neighborhood and familiar
izes itself with the political status of
every voter in it, which finds out who
votes and who does not vote. The party
which can secure the most of the float
ing vote in a State like this where the
party majority is not very heavy, is the
one that wins. In North Carolina there
are at least fifty thousand men who do
not go to the polls. A very large ma
jority of these fifty thousand are white
men, who, if they voted at all would in
all probability vote "with the Demo
cratic partv, but they take so little in
terest in politics, or attach so little
value to the ballot that they do not
consider it worth their while to go to
the polls on the day of election. It is
this class of people that organization
will reach, and that is the only way
they can be reached.
In the matter of organization the Re
publicans have a considerable advan
tage over the Democrats. In the first
place they have the almost solid vote of
the colored voters to count upon, and
about which they need not bother their
heads. Then they have the internal
revenue department in every district
in the State, with its numerous em
ployes, every one of whom is personally
interested in keeping the Republican
party in power, and becomes an active
zealous worker in the cause. Then
there are the postmasters, clerks, &c,
who can all be counted upon for more
or less work. And back of it all it has
the co-operation of the Administration
at Washington, and a liberal assess
ment fund from which to draw to meet
expenses and keep the wheels of the
machine well lubricated. The Demo
cratic party has none of these, and has
to rely simply upon the efforts of citi
zens who are willing to give their time
and their services to the cause, not
from the hope of personal advancement
and gain, but from devotion to the
party in whose principles they believe,
and from love of the State whose pros
perity they seek. In this it must be a
work of patriotism, as against organ
ized effort based on selfishness, and in
spired by a desire for gain or political
preferment.
Money is a power the Republicans
know the full value of, and they gene
rally put it where it will do the most
good. And, if there are any short turns
in politics that the managers of that
party do not know it is not worth while
for others to try to discover them. They
can be checkmated and beaten out of
their boots if the Democrats get down
to solid work, and call into line their re
serve force, which can be done if the
proper organization be effected and ac
tive, earnest workers take hold of it
Tilden, one of the most able and suc
cessful organizers this country has ever
seen, depended more on what some
people call the still-hunt, than upon
public speakings or showy demonstra
tions. This still-hunt was not as his
enemies assert, a system of buying up
votes on the sly, but a persistent and
systematic effort at discovering the
status of voters, and taking steps to
persuade and bring to the polls that
large element which is found in all
populous States who rarely or never go
to the polls. Tilden familiarized him
self with all the details of the canvass
and was a perfect master of the situa
tion. He knew where, when and how
to move, and to move in such a manner
that the enemy was not aware of his
plans, and was consequently not in a
position to checkmate him.
What we want in this State is work,
not noise and bluster; work that will
make itself felt among the people who
seldom go from home, even to attend
political meetings. They hold the bal
ance of power, and if they can be got to
the polls the Democratic party will cast
a heavier vote than it has ever cast in
this State.
REPUBLICAN ON THE COALI
TION. An Observer representative had a
conversation with N. Dumont, Esq., of
Gaston County, who is known to be a
Republican in politics. Said the pen-
cilite:
"What do you think of the Coalition
movement, Mr. Dumont?"
"Well, the executive committeeof the
Republican party met and farmed out
the party, and they have not given the
stockholders the privilege of having
anything to say about it. They have
left me high and dry. I don't know
where I belong, only that I don't belong
to the Liberal party."
"But the Liberal party has succeeded
in getting some Democrats into the
movement; won't that add strength to
the Republican party?"
"Not a bit of it. The Republican
party is a party of principle, and it can
not afford to trade and dicker tor votes.
It invites every man to stand on its
platform, but it cannot afford to buy
men. Men who sell their principles
are known to be corrupt. That very
act makes them so, and they should
not be trusted."
"Well how about the situation any
way?" Oh, confound the situation. Good
day, sir."
The People and the Corporation.
Washington Fort. . .
When Judge Thurman, in the Senate
took the lead in compeUng the Pacmc
railroads to fulfil their obligations , ne
fought the peoples fight That was dem-
CWhenMr Car isle and thejdemocrate
in the house undertook to tagr. the
banks of Dower to coerce the treasury
bvthe sudden and enormous contract
ions of currency, they too fpught the,
Monies fight. That was democratic.
?And when the democrats of the pres
ent congress resisted the passage of a
bill that fraudulently professed to re-lieve-the
poor by taking off $5,000,000 of
taxes from bank ehecks and patent
medicines, they were fighting for the
people. And this too, was democratic,
There is room enough for all our cor
porations, for all our great interests
and industries without trampling on
tvB. nonf.ia at nree. Ana
all that room they can occupy with the
For a Limited fenod
THB FOLLOWING BOOKS,
A DOFTSD for use m the Graded Schools
of
democratic
PERSONAL.
The Concord Sun of the 9ih says:
Col. Chas.R. Jones has withdrawn as
a candidate for congress in this dis
trict. As is well known he was run
ning as an independent democratic can
didate. He never severed his connec
tion with his party although the 'bosses'
read him out and declared him a traitor,
a Judas Iscariot, &c. In withdrawing
he still maintains his independent posi
tion and advocates those measures that
belong to true democracy.
Correct: We have not only not left
the Democratic party, , but we do not
intend to be driven out of it. The meas
ures we have advocated which has
called down the wrath of the 'machine'
upon us are Democratic. When we
cease to contend for principle then we
don't deserve to be a member of any
party. The Sun further says:
We regret his withdrawal for the rea
son that a large majority of the demo
crats of the district are in sympathy
with him on these questions he so bold
ly advocates, and would have been
pleased to have cast their ballots for
him. We are candidly of the opinion
that he could have been elected by an
overwhelming majority.
Much obliged, but we had rather be
right, and have the approval of a good
conscience than to be a member of
Congress. We thought it best for the
Democratic party, as a matter of prin
ciple, to leave the race, and the very
moment we felt convinced of that fact,
we acted. The question of individual
success at the polls did not enter into
the calculation. Success or failure is
nothing principle is everything.
The name of Hon. W. P. Bynum, of
Charlotte, is being mentioned in connec
tion with the Republican nomination
for Congress from this Congressional
district, but we have authority for say
ing that he would not accept the nomi
nation if tendered, and further that he
is not a candidate for any office within
the gift of the people.
most hearty support of the
party.
-
-o ha muiIt u,ade at home
SiSi ft Beout Co; 10 Barcia, street
New York. Send lor their catalogue -
ticulars
occji ir r m -
do all that Is claimed font.
For Register ol Deeds.
To the Editor of the Observer.
t Hereby announce myself a candidate for the
Roister" r Deeds for Mec lenburg coun
ot th Anti Pronlbltion liberal
tjaathe cause or uw gg , j j MOBuO W,
augl5
Would ia len l..Ilrw per Hot lit
fur it.
Brunswick county. Va , Nov. 5, 1881.
f Ka KAn ar.HK.iv mired of a most ieriui
looking aud painful sore on my ankle, by the use
or M s? Joe Person'- valuable Beiuedy. It came
more than twelve months ago, very much like a
ring worm. I painted it wltu tine, iodine, it be
came a very pauiiul and bad looking place, then
1 commenced to try everytmins i wuiuuim.w
hear of, until It became so very painful that I
could scarcely walk. Then I went to the best doc
tor In the whole country for advice, who told me
he could cure me u i wouia mo w mj wu mw
there remain for four or five weeks, and If I did
not do thi pretty soon it could not be cured at all;
the bone would become diseased, and my foot
would have to be token off. Imagine how I felt to
be told that I would have to lose my toot, or to
rive ud all business? Hither of the remedies
wouia nave ruuieu uic jiuuu j uu, nuu woo uiu
advice of one of the best doctors In the State of
North Carolina, and this conversation took place
last February. I continued to burn, as he advised,
with caustic until September, but found no bene
fit at an from nis treatment. iwuuin mtiwu
by my friends to try Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy.
I ordered ha'fplnta from her, and took the first
d se on the 17th of September, using the Wash
also, and now I am a well man, the sore is entire
ly cured, and I can walk as far, dance as much
and Jump as high &a any man. Put me back to
the first of Sepiember, let me know as much as I
now do of the merits or uemeay, ana i wouia nut
hesitate to pay ten dollars per bottle for it If I
could not get it for any less. I think mgre of it
than any medicine I ever heard of. !t is not only
the best remedy in the world to puriiy the blood,
but I believe it will cure all skin and blood dis
eases, and It will certainly cure a love of strong
drink. It gives me pleasure to furnish this tor
publication, as I know there are many sufferers
who would be cured, could they know of and ob
tain Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy.
Very truly and respectfully,
JOa R. MASON. Jr.,
South Gaston, North Carolina.
Charlotte, N. C, will be sold at the prices an-
nexea:
McGuffeys' Bevtsed Primer, - - - 13e
" Speller, - - - - 17c
" " 1st Reader, 17c
s " 2d Reader, - - - 80c
" 8d Reader, - - - 42c
4th Reader, - - - Boc
" 6th Reader, - - - 72c
" 6th Reader, - - - 86c
Bays' New Primary Arithmetic, - 15c
' ' " Elementary Arithmatic, - - 85c
" " Practical Arithmetic, - 50c
Eclectic Primary Geography, - - " 65c.
" Intermediate Geography, - . - 110
Harvey's Elementary Grammar, revised, - 42c
" English " " " 65c
Eclect'c Copy Books, - - - - . 10c
To facilitate the Introduction of the books to be
used In the Graded School of Charlotte, and to
make the cost as little as possible to parents and
guardians, we are authorized to exchange new
books for old of a corresponding grade, upon pay
ment of prices annexed to books as fouows:
McGuffeys' Revised Speller, - - - 10e
1st Reader, - - - 10c
9d Reader. - - - J 8c
' " 3d Reader, -
4th Reader,
" " ' 5th Reader, -
(jth Header.
Rays' New Primary Arithmetic, -"
Elementary Arithmetic,
" " Practical Arithmetic,
Eclectic Primary Geography, - -
" Intermediate Geography, -Harvey's
Elementary Grammar, revised,
25c
80c
45c
50c
10c
20c
80c
33c
6c
25c
40c
Please bear in mind that these exchange prices
apply 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 8rd Reader, but we cannot exchange
a Grammar for a Geography, nor . Speller for an
Arithmetic -new Readers will be e changed for
old Readers, new Grammars for old Grammars,
and so on through the list, upon payment of the
sums set opposite the books.
At these introduc;ory and exchange rates the
profits to are nominal. The nooks will be furn
ished at these prices for cash only.
sept9 TIDDY & BRO.
ilillsT,
JOB PRINTING.
Eeafc Blading
Sores Breaking On Over the Face and
Neck
Raleigh, N. C, Sept 27th, 1881.
Mrs. Joe Person, Frankllnton N. C.
Dear Madam: -In reply to your letter asmng
what I think of your Remedy. I would say that
the sales have been very fair, and so far as I can
learn the Remedy has been very satisfactory to
my customers who have used it, especially so in
the case of a little girl of this city, ten years of
age, who was troubled for a long lime with sores
breaking out over the face and neck, having the
appearance of Scrofula, and which had resisted
the usual alterative treatment for a long time.
She took four bottles of the Bitters last spring,
when the sores entirely disappeared, and up to
this time she has bad no return of them, her stun
looking as fair and dear as any one's.
Trusting that you may receive the success which
your Remedy seems to merit, I am ,
Very respectfully yours,
WM. SIMPSON, Druggists.
V Send for circular of remarkable cures In
this State. 4 000 bottles sold, and not an unfa
vorable report. For sale by druggists 'generally
and by MBS. joe pjkrsun,
Agents wanted. rrannnton, . u.
ul29
Charlotte, N. C.
A NEW HOTEL
THE STAll RUO IE JURY.
AN AGREEMEN r REACHED ONLY
AS TO PART OF THE DEFEND.
ANTS.
FRESH STOCK
OF GROCKBIXS, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
BOOTS and SHOES
Jmt Received by
J. J & J. W. ADAMS,
Tryon street. Opposite Methodist church.
septlO tf
FEDERAL NON-INTERFERENCE.
It was in 1860 that the Republican
party as at present constituted first
took form and shape. A party known
as the Abolition party sprung into ex
istence about 1840. In 1844 it first
appeared in Rational politics under the
leadership of James G. Birney as a
candidate for the presidency. In 1848
it nominated Gerrit Smith, in 1852 it
nominated John P. Hale, and In 1856 it
nominated JobnC. Fremont. Up to
this time it had scarcely "blacked the
board," but with the disbandment of
the old whig party it coalesced with the
dissatisfied members of that party,
changed the name of the new party to
Republican, and in 1860 nominated
Araham Lincoln . as its candidate for
the presidency, springing into new-born
life, and for the first time succeeding
at the polls. We have been thus par
ticular in tracing the history of the Re
publican organization because we wish
to refer to a plank adopted in the Re
publican convention which assembled
in Chicago in -I860 the convention
which nominated Mr. Lincoln. It is as
follows:
"4. That the maintenance inviolate
of the rights of the States, and, espe
cially the right of each State to order
and control its own domestic institu-
tions according to its own judgment
exclusively, is essential to that balance
fpt powers on which the perfection and
Xendurance of tur political fabric de
v ponds."
This was Republicanism in i860, is it
Seat Back to Try it AgainBill W hich
"Uncle Samuel" has to Foot for the
Presecntion.
Washington, Sept 9. At 2 o'clock
the star route jury again came into
court and reporifcd that they had failed
to agree. They wtre directed to retire
and report again at G o'clock. When
they came into court at the latter hour
they announced that they had reached
an agreement in regard to some of the
defendants, but not as to others. Judge.
Wylie stated that he was not prepared
as yet to accept a partial verdict and
the jury were told to retire for the
night and come again at 10 o'clock to
morrow morning. The session of the
court has been continued from day to
day since Friday, by recess, no adjourn
ment having been tale u
One of the prosecuting counsel was
interviewed to night and he expressed
the opinion that the jury have reached
a verdict of guilty as to Brady, Rerdell,
Minor and Vaile, possibly an acquittal
as to Turner, and that they are still
considering the case of the two Dor
seys. It was ascertained at the Treasury
Department to-day that the payments
already made on account of expenses in
the prosecution of the star route cases
are as follows: For services and
expensesTJT BH Brewster beforehis
appointment as Attorney General,
$5,000, W A Cook services and expenses
$6,702, George Bliss' services and ex
penses $19,251.60, W W Kerr, ser
vices and expenses, $6j527, ' R T Mer
rick, services and expenses-$5,000, A M
Gibson, services and expenses, $5.000 ;
total $47,480.60,
it will be seen that the above ex
penses include only lawers fees and ex
penses, and only so much of that class
or accounts as has been passed by the
bccouuuuk omcer or liia Trenaii
None of the other accounts of expenses
incurred in this trial, such as witness
rees, compensation of SDecial asenta.
court expenses, etc- have yet been nre-
sented at the.Treasury. It is estimated
that these expenses together with rh
additional amount to be paid as coun
sel rees, sweii me total expense of the
star route trial to aoout $200,000.
NOTICE.
Mr. A. R. Muorb
is my authorized1
agent for the sale
of State or coun
ty right! of Beck
er's Improved
Washlrg Machine.
septlO 11
wsir
Wm CALDWELL.
Patentee by Purchase.
-OUR-
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM.
This elegaat dressing
is preferred by those
who have used it, toaoy
similar article, on ac-
iunt of its superior
cleanliness and purity.
It con tuns materials
only that are beneficial
to the scalp and hair
and always
Restores the Youthful Color to Crey or Faded Hair
Parker's Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is
warranted to prevent falling of the hair and to re
move dandrun ana itching, xliscox s ix., li.X.
50c ud $1 ftizes, at dealm to dreg and madldm.
Mr. T. L SEIGLE
Has J a. t rt turned from tha
Horthera i Eastern Markets
1N0 WE ABB DULY US KIHNG
g EES WWW
N K WWWW
WW WW
WW WW
EBB W W
aw
fl H H EB
B HIT R
i?(ks)iagff(g)ig)
Its rich and- lastihir franahee has made this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There
Is nothing Uke it,' Insist upon having Flqrss
tom Gbi6NB and look fat signature of
7 jaw. 9mdisitv
LAKGX SAVING BUYIN8 lie, SIZE.
STEAM POWER
In connection with the publication of THE OB
SERVES, and the establishment of one of the
largest, most complete, and most thoroughly
equipped
BURGESS NICHOLS,
WHOLESAXX AltD RETAIL SXALKB Hf
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE,
BEDDING, &C.
A FULL LINK OF
CHEAP BEDSTEADS,
LOUNGES,
PARLOR and CHAMBER 8DIT8. COF
FINS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West
Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina.
ALLACE BROTH
Statesville, N. C.,
"-OFPJBR THE.
-LARGEST STOCK-:
OIF"
JOB PRINTING HOUSES GENERAL MERCHANDISE
sur w.'m STATE,
In the South, the propiletor has acded a complete N THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WITH w
JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THE If WILL BE til AD TO
QUOTE PRICES X0 THE TRADE.
maris ly
BOOK BINDERY
-AND -
GREAT OPPORTUMTY!
As My Fall Goods are Now Arriving and as Hi
PRESSED FOR ROOM,
lnz1mniifhon.lt T mfll CiWVJi MV WVTTWW HT(VV ClV O TT It- Ik JT- -ra -r .
k very low figures. It Includes a large assortment of
Men's and . Boys Low. Quartered SHOES of all Styles and Qualifies.
Also, all LADIES' SLIPPERS serge and fox goods at
BLANK BOOKS, J. MOYER'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
RULING DEPARTMENT,
CAPABLE OF EXECUTING
The very best class of work at short notice. Old
magazines, newspapers, law or other books re
bound In handsome style and at very low figures.
Two of the finest SHOW CASES in the city, for sale by J. MOTEB.
All Modern Improvements.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS.
Scoville Bros., Prop's.
fW" Also Proprietors Kimball House, Atlanta,
Ga.; Duval House, Jacksonville, Fla.; the Arling
ton and Norvell House, Lynchburg, Va.
ete tf
Tr TT -vr a Bunch of Keys, which the
T U Uli xJ owner can have by prortng
property and paying for this advertisement.
sep6
ACCOUNT CURRENT,
And work of this class, ruled and bound to order.
We are prepared to furnish close estimates on
every description of
LET f ER PRESS PRINTING.
A full supply of Wood Type for
POSTER PRINTING.
ThAAtrlral and other exhibitions can get their
DATES and POdTEHS printed here In as attractive
a manner as In New Yi rk.
We have a very full supply or type ior printing,
at short notice and in Brat cla-s sty.e.
BRI&FJ F ;R T'JE LTJPREHE COURT,
And lawyers desirous of presenting tneir argu
ments in good shape trt'l a wen 10 give us a irnu.
We have toe mosi accurce pruui-n ouws, aim uu
wor Is as free from defacis as it is possible to
make It.
fHAVF'
JUST RECEIVED
A new supply of goods, including
CROCKERY,
PICTURE
FRAMES
HOSIERY, LACES, EDGINGS, LINEN COLLAR
HANDKERCHIEFS, &C., Ac
Also FRUIT JARS, quarts and Vt gallons.
C. M. ETHEREDGE
Variety Store, under Traders' Nat. Bank.
Jun25
Sprmg
Sp!
PARKER'S
GINGER TONIC
A Superlative Health u Stmotb Restorer.
If you are a mechanic or fanner, worn out with
overwork, or a mother run down by family or house
hold duties try Parker's Gincxr Tonic. ' ;
If you are a lawyer, minlttrr or business man ex
hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take
intoxicatin g stimulants, bntuse Parker's Ginger Tonic
If you have Consumption. Dyspepsia, Kheuma
Ism, Kidney Complaints, or any disorder of the lungs,
stomach, bowels, blood or nerves. Parker's Ginger
1 onic will cure you. It is the Greatest Blood gunner
Aid the Best eel Barest Coign Cere Ever Used.
1: you are wasting away from age, dissipation or
ftnv disease or weakness and reouire a stimulant take
Ginger Tonic at once ; it will Invigorate and build
you up from the hrst dose but will never Intoxicate.
It has saved hundreds of Hves; it may save yours.
CAUTION !RAk all subttitaUa. Piiier" Gin? Took W
cempowd of tlx Wtre-Dwilmi iwiu in U world, and i tntiraly
different from prcpuatlou of ginger alone. Sad for circular to
Iiucox a lyo,, n. i. oo. si tlxee, XiwIenB drag.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZK.
LETTER HEADS,
vtalcraent,
Order Book,
ViviliDC Card,
Ball Cards,
Panphlets
BILL HEADS,
Deed.
Bewlpt no lt,
Bnnine1 Card,
Programm e ,
HsffUtrateb' and
Court B anks,
P
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WE ARE NOW OPENING OUR NEW
Spring and Summer Stylus
-Of-
MILLINERY,
Including all tbe latent Doveltles
in ihe MILL1NBT LlHR.
HATS,
II or NETS,
FLOWER,
PLUMES,
KIBRONS
811, KV,
LACE,
, In all tbe new styles, colors and qualities.
Also, all the new styles and qnalltles of LACK,
embracing White Goods. Neck War, Ho-lerj
Gloves, Parasols, Ac., the LAKGKST and MOsi
COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY.
t i s : ; s
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In fact, all Kinds of prlnllng done at short not'ee,
3B88
"The Mayor of Danville Shoot th r.t
Chief of Police.
Danville, Va, Sept 9 This evenine
jonn ii donnacon, mayor of the city,
shot John E Hatcher, late chief nf nn
lice, inflicting what is believed to be a
mortal wound. The parties met casual
ly wis evening and Hatcher demanded
an aDolotrv for a statemptn f- Jhntrn
that Hatcher had not accotitedf or fines
he bad collected. An aDoloev was re
fused. A scuffle ensued and Johnston 1
snot iiatcher. Johnston surrxendered
himself and was admitted to bail for
When our stock is oomplete we will showJ
ne most eiegant liae ol Goods ever brought to
this market tor the retail trade, embracing everj-
unng new in me way of
0V4LTIB3, FAKCY G00D3, &c.
- - " ' ' , 1
Call and see the best stock ever offered the
Retail Trade In Charlotte. .
I 23
Special Attention Given
frintiiif.
Train No. 1
Connects at 8altolDry with B. D. B. a from all
points North and South and from Raleigh. Poll
man Palace Sleeping Car from Greensboro' to
Henry's. Connects at B'atesvUle with A.. T. p.
Division of C, C. & A. a B. with Bleeping Car
from Charleston, a a, to Henry's. Open obser
vation ears rua over the mountain both ways be
tween Henry's and Warm Springs, affording a
magnificent day-light view of tbe Mountains and
French Broad river. Connects at Warm Springs
with train of 8 Tenn., Va. Ga. R. B for Morris
town and points South-WesL
Train No. 3
Connecs at Warm Springs with E.TVa. AGa R R.
Pullman 81eepers from Henry's to Greensboro',
end Sleeping Cars from Henry's to Charleston, 8.
C. Connects at 8tatestille with A., T. 4 O. Divi
sion of the CL, C fc A. & & and at Salisbury with
a k I. a a for a'J pomto North and Sooth.
Thrbugtk Ticket
rn sale at Salisbury, 8tatesvllle, Ashevllle and the
nr.m Qn.in na tASll nrfno.lial piliAa.
in Railroad Summer excursion tickets on, sale from all
points no-cm J. a MA.CMURDO,
jan2 ! Auditor, G. F. ft P. Agent
A DISORDERED LIVER
3 THE DANE
of the present generation. ' It fa for the
' bore of tbie disease and it's attendants.
F. C. MUNZLER
septlO
T. L. SRIGLK CO
Republicanism in 1882 ? t Do we ,not
see the leaders of the Republican partv
Condensed Telegrams.
mere were 63 new fiaae tf viir,w
fever reported yesterday at Brownsville
xcAaB, auu uiree aeains. ai nnsacola.
5 Wia 12 3 jaeaths.
alii The fiumrerrla nnrh nfiTlkn
The SurDremevonrt afiRanriA
resuisea yesteraayio grant the prayer of i
the trustee of the Sprague estate to turn
Canonchetovertothe Dnrehaar Mnni.
ton. 8o ISprague iioW the sfott jtill the
couris aecxae against nan.- -.
invading the ; Statef iknd cqntroid
-aome8tic x eiecuons, ana pniung I a
. . band tn local contentions in Virginia;
'ri J NprthiCarbUna,inGeorgla .and
1 other States? 'Do wanot see platforms
' and coalitions arranged and agreed up
on at Washington City, and frevotrt
" 11V .hoar. h. .V..mh1. ranntra 1 VV ASH1NGTON,
to vote a certain ticket under the pain' llndsi
. of Dolitieal ncjMnmnnlflnn 9 i arVor iiieher
- LChto la the -boss? system .of which I A'iPy.oudy weath
-e have "complained -so
nd we are ready to denounce it where
Weather.
8! US' STARCH POLISH,
An important dis
eovery, by whic
every family majij
give their lineu;
'beautiful in-pecaHilrtofinb
laundry work. . j
i
Ask your Greceri
J. B.
: t'EPSIA. COSWpSkflQTtfUa. eto that
l'u x-A'g jILLS laaya gained a world-wide
reptitatlon. yo Bemedy has ever been'
alBoovered ' that' acta so gently on te
digestive organs, giving them vigor to as
similate food. As a natural result, the
gervous laystem la graoed. the llnselei
; are ueveioped. and the Body Bobust.
NOTE HEADS,
GIrc.:ar)
Envclopea.
. Ilabdblllr,
Inritattonii,
Cbecka, latxtla.
AVErfT FOR
Tlie Bemncr & Enid Brew Cpmpany s
mmimcm fnn i WWa BB IWIlJlam ,
. .aeeoo&t of bUlooa dkMm and erilllta. v
B!!&SX&n&yton of
. my Ittborera eooa be earn aearty and robaaft.
' aadlteTetaoflarwoaMal
Thrrrrllf Turtle aim niITt n
she Bld from ptHseneai komare. and
SATflSFAOIIOV eV4RlNTKEtr.
A? MIV njCilN X . - i
mrich lately gWpufa$ wri&SEZ 20th eptemWtoe store ,00m next o-
. I j' Btationary or lower batometerftIX-M
a lutdtbv DitMarti
; Flood, r-troa Irrm.
t Bierveo, 4 SmWUtciv
t..'i
, sept Midii. , am r,.r, ri'r1""". '.tir!inin nTTr?.
ffiSLs&sfta gas .. . : J vu.
Vv, . -"''- t -v ir-.ww . i- t ,1.4-, wmt juiBcrwEisnBScnangeaioajiFMjars
UOnarv or lower temnprnlnra . ' T I Cenlral office,
Apply to
; ; JOHN L. KO&XSSID,;
i nine
UL'uan.1 nsTOnu ootor. aviHi uom mBmaraiwowiTtf
ruggiata, oc aaxu by. oxocom oa seeoipi
One Dollar. s.'-vui- Hdi it? t I
Offloe, 88 Murray Street, KawYorlc
jtmhu rvrva ssA.jsvA.is of riMaiv ;
B rsfMaaMan n4 leUi Jtoeeta U
Mtii fra msumI x jvu ats rxMzrnhf,
fOf I blladelpnla, Pa.)
fel Grated Lager Bpcr,
..f. In Kegs and Buttles.
OOTTLED BRF.R A aPI St 4 1.TT.
: ea-Bave lost received a small lot ol BOTTLED
ALE and POBTKH. fthlch I oflertethepnbllcat
a reasonable price. Address '
Kan inuiij uaam
li ,teclr BOT aitaiarloae, 0
WILL OPEN
Our Pattern Bats and
Oa Monday, March 21i
When we will be pleased to show the LCwK
GRANDEST DISPLAY OF KINK
they have ever seen In this city.
Eespectfuny.l
Mrs. P.
MIL HA'1
V.
mar22
TARTLISG
LOST MANHOOD RESTORER
A viotira of youthiul imprudence cao?iiip
ture Det-av, Nervous Debility, Lost Ji"" " '
having trii-d in vaio every known rmeah ?p
coven-d a Pimple sell cure, which he ' .-tfts,
to his fellow -sufferers, address J. ! 11
43 "Uhati-1 t.. .
DH. A. W. ALKIAKMB. DB. C. U
SURGEON DENTISTS,
CM A BLOTTE,
'Office on Trade street.
over L. Berwangera'
Bro's clothing swre.
m. i o v
UP ' ot&ce hours fiom 8 a
apr2
.r
kdrantaKPl of W . . T JlTiJ. gk'" T-
wm A-petitM in curlg TlZZer, rT.i
NOTICE.
r7
4
f ..'. If .4
I
i.
BOOK "WORK.
WANTED.
I iV-1'
"t9T Having a larger supply el - tjpe than aiost
Joi XsiaBllsnments, BOOK WOBK Has been and
will continue to be a specialty wltu rrs. " -7-: I
Addrws- ''- I ih-iU' !T '
!" -I " ? : i ; f nv;' TUB OBSJBUVJB9I ;;
iiJb Box 18a, Charlotlr, ft i. ,
TTIQHB3T cash pries paw rer cgrrojiana
KINC. OLD BOOIIl. RUBBIB, BOFX, AC; :
: dnantjr and weight oajnteedV'nntry store
toners and others will And It to their advantage
to sail on or address , ; J BL WAKDK. r .:
. . 1) l.
VVIUIUUIO, o I Jl
lu neen resume? vu r7r.- mh .
. 1 ' . r -tt J i,f sal
proenred from and to all polEte wDero t uj
iold along tbe line ot said road anj )e &
wceK. at a special rateoro crm -way
feritaAJwant trtwaoed ,ro rtw
HAY FOR SAI
nnDTTr ATTr;ri0i'
t ntn a
.urn
m Charlotte,a totof Hay WSilii
Ing
dal
aad
me from
u.h. n,hiuii in me i'uu n
National Banr, eomamni
ihkteen bales. lortash SiJM