Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 15, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER i5, 1 882. Itc Charlotte fcscriic. CHAsTk. JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. KNTBBKD AT TEX KJOT-ITFICI IT CHAKLOTTX, c, as Siookd Class Mattkb l N. Democracy is a sentiment not to be appalled, cor rupted compromised. It knows no baseness it c-.irers to no danger; it opjmtsfs vyakness; il s tive of despotism; it is the sole conservator of liberty, labor and prorty. it is the sentiment of cjuil rights, of equal obligations, the very laics of Nature tsetf pervading the land." 'I know no safe depositary cf the ultimate pmers 'of society bui the people themseUes; and if we thin "them not enlightened enough to exercise their control "vi'h a ithoUsvme dicretion.the remedy ts.no! to .V.br " from them, but to inform their discretion by edu 'cation." Thomas Jmttsrson "WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15. HeaTj frosts have been reported throughout Texas and the yellow fever quarantine will be raised to-day. A pool has been organized by western whiskey distillers to reduce the produc tion about two-thirds so as to increase the price. mmm -i The vote of Pennsylvania at the recent election was 100 000 greater than last year, yet it was a tery qufet cam paign and election. The only Greenbacker elected in f arnlina km J. R FultZ. Of South RprkPlv rnnntv. who was considerately made coroner to hold the inquest over the balance of his crowd. The Republican party pa&jxageis aje evidently realizing tbe'Ex'ln which they find the g-o-p when they turn to Tecump Sherman to lead them in the next Presidential race. The Georgians have the election of a United States Senator to furnish them with a little excitement, to taper off on after the Democratic shake up of the seventh. As indicated by the ballots for U. S. Senator in the Georgia Legislature, yes terday, Gov. Colquitt will carry off the prize. Colquitt pulls his wires well, and hardly ever gets left. Father Hyacinthe, having ceased to be of any use to his new friends, is re ported to be in an almost destitute con dition. Such is life. Such is popular opinion. A Georgia farmer writes to the Co lumbus Times and objects to sending intelligent farmers to Congress. A greater sprinkling of intelligent farm ers would largely improve that body. Bob Ingersoll wants the Republicans to nominate Gen Sherman for Presi dent in 1884, and says they ean elect him. Bob is not particular about risk ing his judgment. Mahone has carried Virginia with a little over one-third the majority by which Cameron was elected Governor. One more tussle like that would wipe him out. Ex-Governor Hendricks, of Indiana, is so far recovered from his recent at tack as to be considered entirely out of danger. "Senile gangrene" in one foot was the trouble with him. It killed his father and a brother. It is said that it is impossible to pur chase a bdttle of genuine champagnein Paris, on account of the phylloxera having utterly destroyed the vine. Bat New Jersey supplies lots of the genuine French article for American consumers. A circular has been tesived from the headquarters of the New York repub lican eommittee calling upon govern ment employes who have not yBt con trTbated "to-v&ard the legitimate'expen 868 of the last campaign" to do so now. & it appears that the spendthrift Hubbell did not Bave enough ,of the campaign fund to pay the funeral expenses. No doubt the clerks, who held back before will gladly contrifcnrte now. The Philadelphia Record is level on this: "One of the -first reforms of the new demoeratic Congress will, doubt less, be a sweeping put of the swarms of spies, informers and delators that in fest nearly every department of gov ernment in Washington. The spy sys tem, which has attained such enormous proportions under republican role, was unknown almost in democratic admin istrations." But the sweeping process must not be confined to Washington; it must ex tend throughout the country. NOW YOU 8EE IT, AID JIOW YOV ixwrrr. We have been living between hope and despair since about the second day after the recent election. One hour we feel assuced that Bennett is elected be yond doubt, but in the next a telegram comes from Raleigh which gives us the cold sweats, and we be hanged if we know whether he is or not. Yesterday was a sort of an off day with us, hence we are somewhat prepared to - say that a telegram was received during the day from Raleigh, from Mr FaharwHer, of Shelby, who is now in that cily, stating that the Democrats yesterday! Conceded Dockery's election over Bennett by 276 majority. This is a mighty serious business with as but we cannot help saying that the modern Raleigh politician, who ought to Save the news, if he hasn't, reminds as somewhat of an Irishman named Patrick McCarthy, who once found an army blanket on the plains with the letters U. S." 'woven in it. "'U'for Patrick and 'J? for McCarthy," said Pat. "Brothitfa a foine thing, i?larnin'; widout it I molght niver have known me own blanket, ? The moral of tw lshCt Rile&h friends wall pleas send us better news "ft?0 b O The Very Latest. ' 8pedal to IJBeQTsenfr. T j ,. RALEIGH, Jt. Ct, $0V. 14-gll VL Returns frOrnj all h countifa are fcow in except flrtbafc Ind putting Cald well at 424 and. Cleveland 7 for Ben nett.gfc.bitt -lb minority; WltU Gra ham to hear from , ... . iA J. j&JLAmk. ' Graham voted with Cherokee in 1880, and tnjufcwu pujiu.ujaio wM.fiy iJ Jorifcy of 1 vees. Ed. The ofMaXvQteof CwlkconMy lSybV(t2(JttlMW 68; Folk, 265; W. H at for lire aouav$ vt i frat. firrfSrW V fvi Bennett 2u0. -i CAN TJIEY I X1TEI In the gloom ut deieat Republican politicians are consoling themselves with the hope that the recent disasltr may result m future triumph, by bring ing the contending factions together under a common leadership. A deiu shehope. There is no more pro? p; ot of the two witig3 uf the Repul'Iicm party coming together than taore of the Democratic party goin: over to Ar thur and Billy Mahone. The ;lht has been carried too far. the breach made too wide, their differences too irrecon- cilable to admi: of anytlJM'g use icm harmony hence; orth. The n.ir much with the mass- lOUOif 13 as Wit Li the leader?, who hate each other with a hpnrfv hatred, and either of whom wmild see the Democratic partv ' r i i ri i . phaut in every State rather than see his rival successful. The recent defeat in stead of lessening will intensify that hatred, and the tight will be even more bitter in the future than it has been in the past, and the probabilities are that it will culminate in a first-class row in the next national convention, and in two rival Republican candidates for the Presidency. Notwithstanding Mr. Blaine's denial he has not abandoned his Presidential aspirations ualess, per haps, he sees enough, in the signs of the times to convince him that a Democrat ic succession is a foregone conclusion. If Blaine should be in the race then most certainly there will be a Stalwart to oppose him, and so uf the candidates of lesser fame in either faction. Neith er can triumph without walking over the other There is but one thing that can bring the Republican factions together, and that will be Democratic blundering. We say that is the only thing, and that is not likely. The Democrats have learned something in the school of ex perience. It is only in the contingency that they fail to profit by their experi ence that the Republican party can be brought together again under a com mon leadership. Should legislation drift in such a way as to give dissatis faction to that large cumber of Repub licans and independent voters who in the recent elect ion tor the first time cast their votes for Democratic candi dates, it might possibly alarm them and lead to the reorganization of the Re pub ican party under new men, not in volved as leaders in any of the present or past complications, but until some thing is done to create apprehensions there will be no move as there will be no necessity for a reorganization. With wisdom in the Democratic councils these Republicans who co-operated with the Democratic party will be eontent and will continue to act w:-th it in the future until it does something to for feit their confidence. It w-ts no: a mere caprice that cauM?i that over whelming uprising on their part, and that deliberate resolve to support a par ty which th ey had been fighting for years against a party with which many of them had been acting from its organ ization. No ordinary cause could have inspired such unanimous action. For years they went with that party even while denouncing some of its methods and the leadership under which it had fallen, with the vain hope that the" re form they Bought would come in time, and the grievances of "which they com plained be redressed. They trusted in vain.. Instead of getting better the party got worse, instead of the leaders listening to the popular voice of remon strance they became more reckless and desperate and ran the party as if in sheer defiance of popular sentiment, believing that party discipline, party pride and the party lash which had proved po effective in past years would still prove effective in commanding popular support In this they erred, for the people no longer to be driven, in sheer despair rose in their might and crashed the thing which they could nit' reform. They destrhjed the party which they could not save, and. they humbled the leaders wjio refuseTIo listen, and heeded only t4-.. prompicga of selfishnels', arrogant and overesti mated self-importance. The people who broke awayfjOm that party in the past campaign and administered saen a terrible rebuke to its4eadrs hijkye no further use fot it Jwrfor them;ind regard them both fas praclfcally dead. They "have no notion of trying to resurrect either, until .the Democratic "party forfeits tbe cbnli dence they have reposed in it, and that will happen neither this year nior the next. Under the leadership of the new men who have been called to the front, and from all the expressions of opiaion thus far elicited from prominent Dem ocrats the indications are tbat tevel heads will direct public policynd wise, and broad counsels will prevail within 4he fold In the fnturv such as to not only retain the strength the party now has but to wiii Ihonsandg of -people who have not as yet affled themselves with It. This is the way It looks to us now. The fiat that wSntfdrth oa the day of election sealed the'doom of the corrupt and rotten Republican party and was the beginning of a series of grand tri umphs for a progressive Democracy. AND NOW FOR t4.TION TJJOS. F. UAYARD FOR PJlESlDSST. Looking over the :list of available men in the rank of the Democratic party as a candidate fOrthe Presidency in 1884, the candid Democrat wll nat urally gravitate towards thegentleman from Delaware, whose name stands- at the head of thisrticle. 1 He is a statesman in the true'sfense of mat term ; he is more.he is a gejaienwn sans puer et sans reproche. Ile-vvould doubtless have been nominated at "the Cincinnati Convention which nomina ted Hancock, but for the fact that he was a Southern man. Had ho nominite; allpcedevthat he would tired of sectionalism and Bayard is the Brian tn 4.qK . 'r K C, T "5 3pemocrU(j pjfrty on a latfm, as Woad as tjte cerj&nes of the pMnofcsm andty in&ulcated 'JV3S. lT rivilg gtfarated tmdef, tJhfe 'Federal Constitution. f ' "MJtJf nominated. . the standard beatet of theDetit6crattc party in 1884 th popular confidence in. lis ability andilnegrty fcll fweepew ErfdanB ancT the Middle States- the WmL iuu.es WJJjasiy uattetUiBder hi, 1p- , vrfrfleTronVtM South Srift conTe" f $ r 1 Wicative of a Polit ical Jubilee such has has not been seen " ready putting forward then are al of ready putting name Of Grove; Cleveland, the recently elects C over ior t f New York, :is a .suitubY Crnduirtte. In the Klertoral foil. -e New Vo:k wi!l have :".(? votes, i t!:is c untry if tiiv.i . f voting tor a man ,-- tl-e hypothesis that matter of ;-:ate j ride New T. ikers will vote for 1 sir. Let us oiT.-r couirtiy the best i. .an v. e have, i:, t! e fu'd faith and as-p-raiH;1 that lie will u acceptable to l'eiuo rats io .7 the States.and thisw. i"o i.i t ie person ! Thomas F. Bayakiv COOK IUKJSvS iy POLITICS. Cookbooks aie abvut th lat thing t uU o;.e wouUl -x ioet to see Gguri-'ig i"- P'"1 tir?. aiul yet ;t ia that one of t ie Republican candidates for this State Senate in lVniisy 'vania was elected by fie liber.'.: vi;s' ribution of cookbooks t thi wives of tho sovereign ballot v. ieUh rs in his district. Tins consider ate attention of the candidate made such a deep impre.'-sion on the queens of the kiie!:en that they became his ardent champions, and insisted on their iieire lords reciprocating his attention by giving a vote in re:urn for a cook book. A man who could conceive such an original idea, and deliberately carry it out, must have something in him, and perhaps he may prove a bright legislative luminary at Harris burg. But whether he does or not, whether the State derives much benefit from his talents or not, as a friend of the human family and with a tender regard for Pennsylvanians, especially since ihey wheeled into the Democrat ic column, we trust his cook book dis tribution will result in improviug the culinary art thereabouts and in a better style uf hash than has heretofore pre vailed. If bo his labors will not have been in vain, and he will have lived to some purpose though he become not tiistin guished as a Solon. It is said that it cost the Hubbell committee $250,000 to carry Virginia for Mahone, and Billy kept tapping them right along from the start. Meeting of the Cabinet. Washington, Nov. 14 A Cabinet meeting was held to-day, for the tirst time since the election. S.-jc'y Teller and Att'y Gen. Brewster were absei t. The session was &hort, aud no action of general interest was taken. The sub-j-ct of making changes in the New Turk oflices was ijot alluded to; nor was anything said in regard to rumors of chauges in the Cabinet, or to the po litical situation in any respect. 'The fission was mainly devoted to the pur 1 ose of determining what topics siiouid l e included in the President' a:. ru.il message. Postmas:er General llne ceoiesthat lie intends to resign i'mm t;ie Cabinet. Assistant Secretary of ':f Treasury, New, who returned to cuty u day, after a prolonged absence, aihruis that lie lias not resigned, hm! h is i.ii intention of retain ing. lie i!3 ntes tout there has ever been any rhsi gremen' between him-;! !f and Seciv ! ry Folger. 1L- (i-.M -s a'l kn.ul dge of the contemplated rem:v.-.l : First Auditor lleau!dt, and .tWM.d ( omi.r..i;er I'ploii. Pol master Dm eral II i we !; i. ..'i reeled that a free n.. li deliveiy t.e i:i Lynchb.i ; ", " ... January 1st, wuli six --arriers. The Committee ou its Travels. Caibo. Ill , Nov. 14 The Conces sional Committee on the Mississippi river improvem-Tiis arrived here this rooming, on the steamer Guiding Star. Several committees from the river towns, who had come here to consult with Capt John Cowden.of Memphis, al3o met the committee here. The Con gressional e-L-mmutp-e met soon after wards, all thr ii,e!iiliei5 heintT nrptjetit except ilazletou, of Wjsconsiw, it w;'.s agreed to leave this afternoon and ex amine uie government worKs at l'luru Point. Ten or twelve days will begivm to work above New Orleans. The com mittee intends to nroceert to busing immediately, and examine the govern ment worts imm ,;iro to tlie moutfi of the jetties. Tiv will probably re turn by the first of I) c mber. Balloting tor the Ceom Nenaturshlp. Atlanta. Nov. 14. In I lie election today for U. S. Senator for the short term, in tlie Senate Mr Barlow received 29 votes, and Mr Hill 14; in tlm House, Burlow received 79 votes, Hill 91. No election. For the long term, iu the iwuate, Gov Colquitt received 20 votes-, Jackson 12, Black 5, and Anderson 7. iu the IIou3e, Gov Colquitt received 82 votes, Jackson 30, Anderson 18, Black 20, and Ingstreet 3. No election. H Uat the Captain ol the Westphalia Says. Portsmouth, KxC;., x ii-X.,w the VVCHtphalia has been rh;. b d here Uie Captain says the collision uotween nifl vessel and another stealer was caused by the hitter impropeilv star boarding. He remained on thespo' for two hour burning lights,-but th! uihdr steamer disappeared. There are no boit,gS f th We8tflia,ii'8 ms'nff The AlabaiUti Ijetislatore' Frost. and Jack Montoomekv, Nov. 14-The Ala bama Legislature met to-day. Neither House organized, and both branches adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow. Election for U. S. Senator, to succeed ben. Morgan, will come oft on the sih There was a heavy frost here this mormng, the first one of the season. We Hope They Will. N;y Top.k, , Nov. 14. A dispatch dated holoonda, Illinois, sayt at ! Axon Springs yesterday while eating dinner, Wm. i helps, a worthless character, be came incensed at his 6 year old daiW Ur for crying and knocked her-from u?SaV fttner? kicked her to death. He fled, but 1.18 neighbors are pursuing nm and will lynch him if he is cap tured. Please Stop This Thin. Wilmington, N. C. Nov. h. The voUt m tin Stat-e in no ekise betwion ""IckerjttOougi-amaii. aWarge, CTiat it will probably take the oHtelal vote of All the counties to decide thejreAUlL Ihe chances, bowevwr, seem to fBYor the election of Bennett, Dem., by ,aboat Ave hundred majority. V Weather. r . ' r!'V ' t - local raino roootnl i 1 . ------ -."" "v-oiciij, uauKing to soutli- erly, windstationary or loAte'r pressure South Atlardip, warmer fair weather" northerly, generally shifting to south erly windatationary or lower pressure. Murders His Wife and liesfrom Rnm. Netv Yop.K. Nov. 11 Swede, who Boot and killed- hia wife Sophia at the Vanderbilt Iltruse on uuuaY urorumg jast, aied this marniDg in Bellevue Hospital from the effects of excessive drinking. . netting Cold Over There. ited this localitv ?hi- ibe 8?awm vis' thenmmieter f 5! tgSSi?g- Dida't WantTobe'wr , ' PoBTSMOTJTn, Eng., Nov 14; Tf riow the general belief Vho i. hieh- collided wi hf JSSft' A .sou ; . . i u . 'Till. Ol I'LOO FOi: 18 Air Arthur's 31o.t Intimate Friecd Vir tually tiives I p the Fiffht. Tiie New Yolk Times ot Saturday last l.as the follow nig : Mr. George liis has a representative cnaracter. hat t r he m.-.y c!,.im or disclaim, he is known to be in the confidence of the l'r-&:der t, as perhaps no other loan is. lie may o,.; speak for Mr. Arthur, but there i eiicii a sympatlij" and mutual uulU r.,i. t.i ;'i!jr between tuem trat we n say be sure that what he says rvpre- seats tlit- -pin;oi:s of the distinguished CiU poliiieian who now occuji es the seat to w hi'-jiyii'held was elected. This fact alor.efrfrS special interest to his utterances. Mr. Uli.-s was asked esterday to give his views upon the present politic. :' situation; to state how lie account Ktl l-;r the Bepublicau overthrow of l Li ami in ad to the fut are of to. p '. the latter question iu s v.d rcpiv to "1 have little taith th,c t'vj Lnfrol which has been given to the Democracy by the result of last week's elections can be wrested from them prior to the next presidential election. My feeiibg about that is this: The men who feel to-day that they have been stricken down by the acts of their fellow-republicans are, I am afraid, so human that when next year or the year after some one of those fellow-republicans comes up for support they will be apt to apply to him the same treatment which has been applied to Folgc-r. For instance, suppose some man comes up as a can didate who is recognized as a Blaine man. Can there be any question that a sufficient number of Hepublicans in the JMate of New York would be either hostile to him or lukewarm to prevent the State from being carried by the Ivepublicans? Would not the same thing prevail in the case of a Cornell man, if indeed Cornell has surhcient political vitality to continue a factor in the Republican problem j The- same would be true iu the nation, and. there fore, all that seems to me to remain would be the nomination of some neu trai man with no color, of good charac ter and li Me ability some second Hayes ana I t !; ink there are enough Republicans in ti.-j c matrv who would be determined not to support any man of that character to insure his defeat. These are my views of the prospects. I am not depressed by them, bet a us-- I think the country can even sta.i-1 one term of a Democratic administration. I do not believe that party could fret itself together, put on its good clothes and good conduct long enough to have any chance of more than one term. 1 ought to say, also, that when Mich a condition of thing3 comes as we now have, where really there is no itsue of principle between the two parties, it is almost inevitable that the 'ins' shall be turned out by the natural desire of the people to have a ooar a dej-ire, of course, intensified' bv the fact that one party lias been in power in the nati for twenty years " Result of Signing by Proxy. Mai:siialtotn, 1o'va, Xuv. 14 The result of tne cwiiLrrtssioiKil eltction in ;!ie fifth district hii.es upon the vote f Tal or t.jwn-liip, tiiis county, which w.i-. ttirown out hy t,iie hoard, "h.-'cause the returns were t-igned hy only two Judges, the third Jiulge's name having been added hy tlie cierk, as tiie Judire c n!d i ot he found. The township r;iV.' Wl'.-v:!!. leMlililie itl l.'i ln;,i..ritv ild iiivc Li;u a majority ut ty.) fu i.is'.ric:, vt:i i 'A ii "ut, I' red ci 'Mtli the vote d .-mocrat. hap a maj.irity of IT. Frost General in Ta;t Tennessee. Knox villi:, Nov. 14. The in -av frost vt ih;s ne.rniiig t xtend-.d all over the v;i!ley of East Tennessee. It was the tirst frost of the season in the vi cinity of Knoxvilie, the weather up to tlie present time having been uuusulv mild. The weather remains clear ani. favorable to the gathering of late tTj..? which are more abundant than thev have been for several year?. Corn be ing 50 per cent, above the average. The acreage of wheat just sown is greater than was ever before known to be ii. East Tennessee. St, Louis Ironworkers Strike. ?T. Louii. Xov. 14 The UU puddler and helpers emplnyvd at the Laciede Iron Mill, owned by Cftoteau. Ilarriso:: Si. Aale. have struck against lupereeut. reduction innde. under agreerueut be tween the mill owners and amalgama ted iron workers' a--jwciatHm. All the other union men at the Laclede mil! have also gone ont. This movement cor.Qned entirely to the Laclede Uiiil. all the other pu'.hiltrs in the city bttiuj.' satistied with Lheiv wageii so iur t;s knov.'u. Toting Registration Certificates. Cliarlestou Aes aLiI Courier. " At the late election in this State a considerable number of registration certiflcates were put in the ballot boxes by the colortd jitople w ho held them. The law requires that every voter shall produce his registration certificate-at th'e time that he offers to vote, and many ' colored pt-onle, had no belter sense thau to sinff V ;;;r certilicates into the ballot 1.. U,xU v the impres sion that it v..-,-- a 'o.il'.o:. This will give the Nor ! hi i u pu'oiio a i. v ely idea of the inLe'.lirn :.ce of the average cuioied voter. rt? UiFt 'dose Sa'd a sufferer from K troubles when Hsked to try Kt.iney-Wort. I try It but it will t iay nel dose " Tlie man put veil and In nvvv rocamnien Jing tiie rtmiiy t ail su; teretx. W:lien derangeinent of t; rtoninch nets u' r the kidney" and ;lvnr trrfring.dlieKf aiI p'-Kidney-Wort b tlie una remedy It ruunv:-. me cause and cures tha disease. LiuuM (vt;r l-o; ivi tmted) or tiry act eqaally eToitnt-y. Amiilean Cultlvrttor. "My back aches so, and 1 feel mfoerrib e. i Vi-iivT ti r 1 n cr man Tho rtnp'ni' nut-ctliii L. said tim an'l found tliit he h.-id beru ! ;ibl:ual)r cst'.ve X.r years, that now his kld iyi were clsorierd nnd c(.rri:it-iVf'J1 rajtn:u:lj- tak. n and in a btn time very trouble fras re moyeil. The clearsliig Hfid tonk; power of this meciclr.e on und kidneys is wonderful. Evangelist bowels Complimentary iVoticc. We cull the attentlnn of ( ur re-iders to ths ?.U veitlHi-ment of "FooTa S'tnal service Baruine cr.'' In another coliimnv It combuies witu n eicei:nit ThermoHter-. a Btorm-Ofass or WeathPf In ilcn tor. of KiiiDrislns accurncr. rendeilne It an article of treat vaiuwto the farmer, autf to ail others who feel on intpVpst In fhp. Imrw.rtant nuestioa. "What : wlH-the weat(tr bf to-morrow?" Beware of worth- tureof i A. Po'l 011 back uf eiK'h instiuai6iit. "ee im n 'i iMin rannu itpiiii urn mt : 1111111 iiirr ri " n I.. . a. A CAUPr TtJ all vim ara ai.lTaririir fmm tho Armru nr.d In- OlSCTAtlnrtd lit rnnfli norvnna wo:ill r.PliS. paj"l V dft- caf. io of manhood", &o . t wllf send a recipe that- vvjll cure you, JThBB F CBABOK. This treat iciaed wm tered by ft missionary la ' I. ' . I .1 1 W. J. BLACK & SON, CH4rntto, N. C , Defihirs In Groceries, (Mod, Bjgging and Ties FfFKHH STOCK Jt'fHT IN, A:id will be pleased io see their frtenJs. OST PH09F AND FlILTZ'S ST.KTt WUKAT. ROCKBRIDGE, VA., ALUM WATER, ,9??,0iaT, haIf n cent"7 has grown steadl A fT taiBtitte-Ma medlelnaf aaent tn :i wide ?tlfy.tJts unsurpassed efficacy In the re.ief "P ot those aj;ment3 peculiar to tirelr set! In ks railed abd m'ok ttlsftresn? Ibifttt U cured. GSBONIC BBONCH1TI3, SCEOI'ULA, - OHBOKW- DtiRfeHOltA- AND DTSEkTKHT, yteW most tapuiy, wM petmannturc8 resnlt v bIJm from the bfioY&aJJh,llr L6 ,n Bock ol ifS!ifili!.',d open for the receDtfori J I H A akIa J retail. .'ertisemsats. B. MIL' SR. E. JOHNSTON. formerly of Charlotte, N. C MILLER & JOHNSTON, j i Vary Street, Richmond. V, WI1 0 LEGALE DEALER JN- rain, Haggiog -AND- Heavy Groceries. Consignments solicited atd prompt pay ment remitted. Very resp ctfully, oct7 illLLEB fc JOHKriTON. H. M. SMITH & CO., .Tlain Sdeei, Itichuiond, Va, MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS Agricultural Implements li OF ALL KINDS We make a p cialtf of CoDtrurtioy Elevators fur Stores and Wi??k5 end kef p In steel: tte Ju; ee.-.jnmt OLIVER CHILLED PLC77; Whi.h a'e adttoMe-jgo..' to CJreate! Plow evti Olftr-d to Southern flfin t-r or Farmer. I lie Eer" maie and Jc; WfliAT THP.E3H-EKSc-n-l HWt-i POKRHS of all kinds. Send f or c-r.-nk-gne, E. M. 3irrH . i. A TANC-KT WM B. ISAACS. JR. W X. ViDUT, J. A. YANCEY & CO.. 11-23 naln Streer, HTcTimona, Va. tP in erocK BILL EEATj LI'- HEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES r ' K1St3 OF Printers r.Hpnery, A rtD (5 AUJUNTEE tO. SELL To rrlktf-rs :.nd DeaSeiiiia cliep ar New York. Phlladelj.Lia or BalUmow. Atrlafo rtersolfeftf d. J. A. YaB&j & Co., 1125 .Tlain Stuui KicJUiuond, oct7 AVE YOUR DOLLARS AND KEEP YOUR MOJTGYINfTHE Mft By Bt XING suxja Trunks, Valises, TravelliDg Bags And - GRIP SACKS, FROM- r.l M W ataotthelaamaMMM to daplfcate irtrttfirj vaon' -oenajorTWUMllstti ' ' - D:ReY UR MR FOK THE NOaiTiEaN MA1.SKTS Wiiq S nnr RHR R R RRR' R R R R d n V Y Y Y n r i) Y Y odd Y Y Clothine, Oats, Shoes (ilvtng his personal attention to the nurcbas lHp'ifi y to our want to shvp ,o,,ev 't Zn 'ly find that the DL cl o V, r ' k c 's: a"nHing BUR GESS WHOLKHALE kSl KKTAIL DBLKU IN ALL KINDS OF BEDDING, &C. A KULL LINE OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, P.AHL ?. ---A CH.-.M3PR 5CTT.-3. COT .' i,i kiOs oi b-oiii. a fi west Tr .: - jHt, Ctartotte. North CaroliaE IN ii, Wallace Biii Statesville -LARGEST STOCK- GENERAL MERCHANDISE j ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TEBJH 4r, IV ( o T PET1 T I o Vt I . II JOBBiBS J IHE OJrvrKY. TII EV WILL BE GLIB TO maXg,, (ItOIE PBICD Tn THE TKADE. IMMENSE "mis and Shoes $s Secleivei For the most reliable .Goocfe and, tbe Lowest Price- O-O i 5 MbYER'S, WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE TO-MORROW ? rroors Signal service Barometer h SlSNAi: sCRVlCttl Tf VTII AeAar. mr.fi i eomDinatioa. This ancViieiaabn torro naraent. newi.i ordpr. on receiiit .Nil i I 1 1 T" .Triif r no T This will make on it every time, Barome'er received ftlWIdMIM! ii 'litoB. t'AKP -ins. M. ( . R. R.. Ffej Bart)iBeeTTlS a.rsidy aw) tn mmt time i the weather. It is a novl4w i i CLESrPBOPniET0n. ..i';.-.. - r -I l . -. - - - 4 JlSS?1? ??2J?.L?S, "TSK tBNTBAI' iii? KitedtB ndepftndeDt Square, occupying nnrfnir 06 2.1 1 2 T 111 crtise proximity to Baaka. Ax. - , HpUl Buildings in the South, but one of tne most (VT7T1 h lOla Alul ..r... t-r.r,rinim ,1 1 , . .... teejt depMt meets. ; t r f ind Erasdoetf mosttiei, LEADLN3 AJSD PALACE HOJiL urlsts. r " 2t re seeKers and resident guests. ikju-iv. jjiuuijjso, rroprietor, win .wuujwouia enjoy ana appreciate a 1 lift A hntriA Mtmhln. r jyvfumraaa una BurruuoininL r t A.'PVOI OO A oa erw . 'Id i llZ?- WHHi I i ?. IA Ijtc!w -w -n it.'. I C. H f G 0:0eD. S. A. COHFk AN 0 nor, r, g (; GOO Of) ( ) ii ti () O i ) rum i 1 1 i i i i) O (I o o o o oo and General Mere ODD ii jJ ot s'"-rne 1 r0D Miriufacrurers and th. If. TtftfBxsp STor. ,.r, , . to .-ur trl-nis' , ",YJ'""',":U' '':"s,j '"-.- tn.im ltVt)Z " . p ' '! ' ''w It ihn V r.ia.s ,y coilR-y 3 E-3 t t STOCK OF TO A , . . ..1 ... mm direction invaluable to navieators. Fariner can plan their w rk according to its prediction. Smvcs 50 times its cost in a single '. a? -Has'an accurate thermomier att.ichod. wnict hlon? is worth tho pric. 1 t great VS KATIIr.K AHIK iendor?f- thi day to be the RFST IN THF UiflRi ni srand Baroipter ara rfat m aricely nnibed Halnur : , ftiPiinram, eta. HjAinftit 30tlul m Fell as u? send yoa a saifl ar.f, (?fTM,yurpUco. ;: r ot ? 1, or fifoV $44 A'gtMtt ri ti-kiie item -a. A tnal iiu'FtonrtncAiov. Order at onca. It ''-' the thias to sell to farmers, merchant... e-c. Ii. . . birr- tn 1 to fantipn mprhr.rt errbody- U. S. Postape Suimiis taken ii in good ord.-r, but i: ferred. .AncnH wanrcavverywlicrp. bend for ( .ro-.l.-.r ' Addre all orders to OSWEGO TH EIOIO.M F-Ti: 1 V. :!r, . . Neretero tno Mayor, Postmaster. County C ..ik, I"i:V . Katjr.al Bank,r any Business houainOgstLgn, K. V. .1 rt T 1 ... i- ,- . . . ... . V. I. ill- .. . a Itcau " " , " " " - - . . t. .... . ( if i . . v : -. : ' 1 find Fool s barometer works ae us one th-.t c - - '.' . V 1 c; Capt,Cnas. B Roams. Shin "1 w..Tfc'!il m goad or.i-r, nr..! must say t:.ht t : i ... :.. ru:'. 1 1. -, .:. cost, in foretc! wondtrful curijfeitj and wuiko ii;p:rn otion. BEWARE OK WOriTm.ESSitoTAONi? Without our Trade Mark, and Bignture ol J. A. 1'uOL oa the had. Pjery instrument warranted Perfect and Reliable. Size91 -2 inch, bi --r-j 3 1-4 wide. If not satisfied on receiving the instrument, return it ? oc. ar.J we will refund your money. Pleaw tai vhare you WW iuxtyotu- . a - . x .... to the fai;.mi:i; jletkleckrg, Gaston, Iredell. Cabarrns AND I .MW COUNTIES. lreInsiiracee oa Cottonios, iSCNBY STEAM, WATKB OB HORSE OWBR. i i fc4rner-OoUege and itfc, streets, Charlulie. ept8w3m Another Candidate. Hi 3AVING recently received additional mtcMi ror Ironing. Ac, lam better prepared than evtr for doine worit with dlsnHtch and finish. AtAanHui u Mannl. fn. Ipnnlr ult TiIhIH U ! j siuueu guuus, luoreuj nvuiutUK ai vu""" " tched eooas. ihereby avoidine ail po.lDiiw1 5 ty.i family work taken at Drices rarplne froni .-(X tn to. . t v' cw TH. " toff ptr dozen pieces. !S. P. n. 1 Charlotte Steam Laundry. 1 T- ;h Fish and Ovster 3S5S Aj1 .inn i agish and Oyster Market on Ciiurcn street, ne ni under emora a g ie will ) Hi Mst to keep resh ?tsh and Oysters. Orapi-s solicited and customers prompts "F piled Preference always glTea to cash pw'u custobiers. novlO l01 custodiers. 0 j .iisiJkMfrTn t 1 n a onpna nriukn AkA K..ohAid WhfiAt.? 'oefvwed at our new mill on Churchtreet. 111 Btohmond: Va, " t j,,CT,.,. 6ot7
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1882, edition 1
2
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