Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 16, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAIIY rfll P B S E BJV B R. : THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1 882. CH A.8. It. JONES, Editor a Propnor. rixmso at in PoHT-Omc at Csablorb, H. C, as Saooro-CLAOi Marbb l Democracy it a mntimert wot to be vpalled, eor tveompromUed. itTcRomnoueneuUeowen to bo danger; it opprma no weaknem; U it deduc tive ftfdapoHmn; tttith eoU emaervator qf liberty, Istor dhI property; it it the tentimtnt ef equal rfeAte, equal obttgdHom, tk very taw Qf Nature todfpervodia the Imd." ' "I tmui n yf depository of ihe ultimate powert "0 tociety but the people themselves; and if we think 'them not enlightened enough to exereUe their control "With a nholeaome diicretton,the remedy i,not to take "a from then, bat to Inform, their dtecretion by edrt "WOOR." TK0H4I jDTWBOIt THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1882. Since the election the Republican pol iticians hare all become reformers. With lots of Democracy, good crops, and fair business prospects, the people ought to be cheerful. Hayes was not much of a success as a President but he wasn't half the fail ure that Arthur has prored to be. Ex-Governor Colquitt's pole knocked the Georgia persimmon yesterday. He palls his wires with remarkable skill. The next Congressman will not ex tend any complimentary invitations to treasury thieves nor to ring lobbyists, f -er' .. Philadelphia Press: The administra tion party at this time consists of the President, his cabinet, George Gorham and William Mahone. With North Carolina safe under Democratic rule the people can now pursue the even tenor of their way and attend to business. THE END OF jRINtS RULE. It must make other new York law yers envious when they learn that Mr. Conkllng has got an 88,000000 will case to manipulate. The bloody shirt has evidently played out when an "unreconstructed rebel," as they ealled Congressman-elect Eaton, of Connecticut, eould walk away with a loyal Republican. Philadelphia Press, Republican : "The organization of the next House will be the disorganization of the Democratic party." The wish is father to the thought in this instance. The Indications are that when Con gress meets In December the Republi cans will institute certain reform meas ures with the hope of regaining some of the ground they have lost The Democratic majority in the next' Congress win be somewhere between sixty and seventy-five, many of the mem bers elect being new members who nev er were in Congress before. Hon. John G. Carlisle, the illustrious Kentucky Congressman, Is unequivo cally for revenue reform. He will be Randall's most dangerous competitor fr the Speakership. Cleveland, Pattison, Pendleton.Thur ttan, Bayard and the rest of the prom taest Democratic leaders alike com mend honesty, sincerity and courage to their followers. Their counsel is healthy. Felger says he didn't want to be Governor of New York. There was a remarkable unanimity of sentiment be tween the people of New York and Folger en this question, for they, evi dently, didn't want him to be either. Wouldn't it be rough on Chalmers, of Mississippi, after having been kicked out of a Republican Congress for hold ing a seat to which he had not been sleeted, if the next Democratic Congress should serve him likewise. Mr. Arthur says he is not responsible for It. It may be some consolation to him to think that way, bnt the people who did the voting while they do not held him altogether responsible had their eye on him when they did that re markable voting. The result of the reeent election is not only a verdict against boss rule, but means also the destruction of the ring system which for the twenty-two years of its existence has operated so exten sively within the Republican party. These rings began during the war and have flourished to a greater or less ex tent ever since. The lavistf expendi ture of money during the war, and the opportunities to make large fortunes, oy government contracts, bond specula tions, cotton dealings, &c., led to the or ganization of numerous rings which became a power in politics, and dictat ed legislation to snit themselves. Rail road corporations, sent their lobbyists into Congress and got millions of ap propriations in money, and donations of vast tracts of the public domain forming in the aggregate a territory as large as several of our largest States. There were and are protective tariff rings, subsidy rings, internal improve ment rings, and numerous other rings of greater or lesser magnitude all of which had more or less influence in shaping the legislation of tho country. How many millions of dollars they have gotten out of the treasury of the United States within the past two de cades is not and never will, be known, for there is no way of ascertaining it. But if investigation could reach it the sum would be so large as to baffle com prehension. It would not be simply millions but thousands of millions. The recent veidict of the people means the end of all this, and no more public plunder for the enrichment of individuals or of corporations, no more special legislation for their benefit at the expense of the people. It means a government of the people and for the people, by representatives chosen by the people and not at the die tation of rings, cliques and bosses. It means the end of the plutocracy which has ruled the country under the Repub lican regime and the restoration of Democratic rule in its true sense. It means, in addition to all this, the dawning of a new era on this country. No more military dictation in the af fairs of State. No more Federal interference in local elections. 1 No more administration tickets in opposition to the choice of the people. No more bulldozing deputy marshals at the polls. No more revenue rings controlling conventions and putting up candidates. No more corrupt coalitions sustained by the Federal administration. No more electoral commissions and stolen Presidencies. No more of those- things that have flourished under despotic and corrupt Republican ring rule and became a great part of the shameful hi a tor y of that party, against which the Democ racy has protested and struggled for years and in condemnation of which the people have spoken with such po tent voice. tight the wrong that had been done him, wnicn ne eouia nave none uy sim ply saying the word and asking for an investigation. But partisan malice was leveled against Fitz John Porter oe eause he was a Democrat, and Gen'. Grant, as President, had not the cour age to right a gross wrong, which it was in his power to do, lest he give 01- fense to some of the leaders in the re publican party. Gen Logan, of Illinois, was Porter's must unrelenting enemy, who followed him with tireless vindlc- tiveness, opposing every move to inves tigate his case, and Logan was one of Grant's manipulators and close friends. NO HOPE FOR IT. Hon. Samuel F. Barr, who is credited with doing mttch of the speech writing, &c , for the Cameron's of Pennsylvania, evidently has. no bright hopes for the future of the Republican party when he relieves himself thus: "The Republican party has no future. Their place is fixed." Being asked whether he looked on the party as dead, he said : ' Yes ; the only issue we have had for the last five years has been the t ariff. The only party supposed to be friendly to the tariff has gone to pieces by electing a free trade Congress, and has nailed the coffin lid down by elect ing enough Democratic Legislatures in Republican States to redistrict the country so as to secure the supremacy of the free trade Democracy. The Dem ocrats have been held together by Eng lish money 22 years expressly to break down protection. No such reservoir from which to draw constant supplies will be found for the Republicans in defeat, and, without either offices or money.you will find the party going steadily to pieces. Before the opportu nity of regaining the State Legislatures for another Congressional apportion ment recurs the Republican party will have passed into history as the most eminent instance of self-destruction on record. STATE VOTE IN 1830 AND 188. By Congressional Districts. FIRST DISTRICT. Beaufort Bertie Camden Chowan Currituck . .. Dare Gates Hertford Hyde Martin Pamlico Pasquotank . Perquimans Pitt Tyrrell Washington Totals Jar vis. 1,717 1,188! 631 627 988 283 1,009 959 799 1.386 584 573 749 2,228 410 621 14,753 Bux ton. 1,743 1,721 523 854 326 265 518 1,131 592 1,295! 886 1,052 979 1,771 353 950 14,459 Bennett. 1,680 933 632 1,414 703 685 2,073 883 Dock ery. 1,416 1,655 541 1,310 1,106 91S 2,054 276 SECOND DISTRICT. Craven Edgecombe.. - Greene Halifax Jones Lenoir Northampton Warren Wayne Wilson Totals 1,190 1,723 863 1,775 575 1088 1,512 1,354 2,330 1,573 13,983 2,816 3.47u 950 2,426 796 2.370 2.041 2.690 2.233 1.389 20,181 1:208 3.054 921 1,058 497 735 1,275 1.277 "949 2,182 2.010 2,106 1,708 1,296 Eichmoni Advertisements, W. B. JOBH8TOH. Formerly of Charlotte, N. C IIILLER & JOHNSTON, Cur Street, Richmond, Va. WHOLESALE DEALERS THIRD DISTRICT. Bladen Brunswick Carteret Columbus Cumberland.. . Duplin Harnett Moore New Hanover. Onslow Pender Sampson Totals 1,2781 702' 982 1,577 2,079 1,963 995 1,452 1,359 1,035 998 2,108 16,528 1,5801 896 705i 922 2,162 1,214 724 1,397 2,349 530 1,246 1,638 15.3131 1,280 1,430 2,116 1,805 817 1,377 1,564 1.100j 1,03d1 1,558 951 2,159 1,188 731 1,445 2,607 557 1,230 Oat clubs are the mania among Geor gia farmers, aad as aa incentive to hard work and great care in growing their erops are a great success. Every mem ber has to pay two bushels of oats to the member who makes the most oats en a given number of acres, and one bushel to the next highest. The superstitious blacks of Hay ti are mueh worked up over the presence in sky ef the great comet, many believing the Nature U about to eU time on things terrestrial The appearance ef the eomet last yean was followed by smallpox, which took oft 60,000 Hayti ens, and that circumstance has the ef fect now ef causing great alarm among the ignerant people. The Memphis Appeal insists that the manufacturing Industries of the South flenot aeed protection. The raw cot ton hi se oheae and so near to our Bands that we oan spin and wear it at a fvofit la competition with Great Brit ain without one cent's protection, and toon Is se abundant, and se cheap, and I w soen ewtra gpoa quality, that we can aanileeture It ftwaa S3 te per ton less than even the Pittsburg manufae tavers. The AugusU Chronicle is Just a little t prevlema In the following, as far as H applies to North Carolina: "Judging trees the latest returns, and from un AeuhteA facte, there most be a very large purchasable element In Virginia ad North Carolina. The worst ef it an is feat while New Tork could not be MM by mimons, Virginia and Hortt Carolina told n MisrtpuUbrr Cheap.' The margins, however, on wnf sMjedtSse will eC jnajlfy ns ind tng y Tagging. TUB HBXT BOTJStt. X remarkabie number of new mem Dens here been eleetd. to the next Con gress, 178 out ef; the 325 not belnir mm hers ef the 4f th Cotogrbss, and 170 of them not- having been, In any previous vo"i'. mi in peopte iaa. been disposed to make a new deal on Congressmen. Ot the 57 .chairmen of committees appointed by Speaker Kefc fer, only 25 have been re-eleeted, which tfa tte estimation 1n Tf&ush tk. en's tool was hel to thebjdiot casters, The Bemeerats will-have majorities at the Aelesatiens from wenty-twoStates SENATOR BAYARD'S VIEWS. We regard Senator Bayard as one of our clearest-headed and ablest public men. He is thoughtful, and seldom speaks without weighing his words,and realizing their full significance. He Is one of the few men in public life who has none of the demagogue in him, and lives Up to, and acta upon, his honest convictions and strict sense of duly, re gardless of the popularity or unpopu larity of his opinions, preferring to be right when right and popularity con flict, la a recent interview in "New York, after giving briefly his vfeirs as to the cause of the recent overwhelm ing Republican defeat, he expressed the following views as to w gat he consid ered ,tbe policy to be pursued by the Democratic party : "Having put the machinery of ad ministration upon . proper basis, the reestablish meat of just and soed prin ciples of taxation will become the most important duty of the Democratic; par ty. Under the present conglomerated mass of tax laws the grossest injustice and class favoritism is Accomplished. There Is no task higher or more impor tant than that of insisting that no law shall remain upon the statute books under which the private property of one citizen Is taken for the private use of another, public property for private use or private property fox public use, without just compensation to the owner. "It is a mere summing up of the pres ent system of tariff taxation to say that it accomplishes all three of these in iquitous and un warranted results. War measures- are inadmissible In time of peace. War taxes ough t to be tern po r a ry onlv, whereas we now sen that cer tain favored classes of our citizens have wrought themselves into the ab surd belief that thev have csrtaln eu ngnis in tne perpetuation or unequal uu.ro iu meir personal oenent upon the whole body or t&eif fellow-countrymen. Among the 325 members there is oris To state The 3ssue broadlv arid vet accurately, the people of the United States are threatened with the substi tution of a plutocracy lnstead of n Re publicanism as the basis of their gov ernment, ' "The reduction of taxation, the tin. plmcatioa of tax laws, the insist ance upon the principle ttiat revenue shall be the object, and p3Jtection' only the Incident of tax, laws, are the obvious duties of the partv assuming to admin ister the affairs of our government" Bayard's wHl.be a potem voice in the councils of the Democratic party In the future, as it hsA been in the bast, with uus aa vantage mat tne; Democratic party is nearer to BayardiiQ1 than it has been In the past, ret' the. reason- Clear Out of the Woods. Speolal to The Observer. Raleigh, N. C Nov. 15. 9 t. m. The election news in regard to the con test between Judge Bennett and Col. Dockery, for Congressman at large is satisfactory at last. Graham county has been heard from and gives Bennett 152 majority. This gives Bennett 117 majority, with Hyde and Watauga counties to hear from. Telegrams from Statesville give Bennett 125 majority in Watauga, while dispatches from Charlotte put his majority at 200 in that county. Election news from Hyde via Washington reports the vote as close, while reports from the same county re ceived via Elizabeth City give Bennett 150 majority. Enough is now known for me ta say we are clear out of the woods. " S. A. Asnn. Taking a Broad View of It. Baltimore Sao. It is a notable fact that the result of the recent elections receives nowhere any sectional interpretation. This may in part be attributed to the fact hat the Democratic representation in' the next Congress is divided about equally between tne .Northern ana tne bo u th em States, rue largest and richest States of the North are in the Demo cratic column. It would be useless to pretend that any quarter of the country will exercise any dangerously prepon derant influence on legislation. It is as gratifying as noteworthy that in All the rejeicing to which their victory has given occasion the Democrats. of the South as well as the North have indulged In no unseemly exultation. but nave manifested an adequate sense of their new responsibility. - k m - From Washington. Washington, Nov. 15. Court Com missioners of ihe Alabama Claims meets to-day, pursuant to adjournment. A number of appointments were an nounced, among them Patrice Leo vard, of New Orleans, to be Commis sioner; John FSwayne, Fort Worth, Texas, S L Shenel, Commissioners"; Jno O'Ferrall, Savannah, Assistant Counsel, specially employed. After these an nouncementa, transactions of business began. . U S Commissioner. C S Bundv.of this city, who, while aeting as police judge, committed a lawyer named Newton to the dock for disorderly conduct, there by incurring the public censure of the ur association, nas enterea suit lor lib3l against the association, claiming damages to the amount of 60,000. Some novel points are awaited in this suit, atrd results awaited with interest by lawyers. FOURTH DISTRICT. Chatham 2,129 1,888 1,916 1,619 Durham Franklin 2,034 1,998 Granville 2,831 8,142 Johnston 2,073 1,707 1,982 1,717 Nash 1.556 1,867 Orange 2,225 1,914 1,159 686 Vance 988 1.482 Wake 4,280 4,648 4,259 4,675 Totals 17,148 16,650 FIFTH DISTRICT. Alamance 1,447 1,277 1,295 1,076 Caswell 1,446 1,790 1,247 1,662 Davidson 1,745 1,887 Guilford 2,251 2,248 1,985 1,747 Person 1,308 1,103 1,147 1,096 Randolph 1,976 1,834 Rockingham... 2,361 1,502 1,946 1,113 Stokes. 1,181 966 1,220 507 Totals J 13.714 12.537 8IXTH DISTRICT. Anson Cabarrus' Catawba. Gaston Lincoln Mecklenburg. Montgomery. . Richmond Robeson Stanly. Union Totals. 1,307, 1,465 1,867 1,097 902 3.289 695 1,340! 2,253 873 1,481 16.898 9761 1,357 619 1,127 763 3,206 898 1,739 1,934 606 880 13,823 1.326 707 1,615 555 ' ' 778 ' ' '647 3.327 2,795 671 848 1,354 1,964 i,283 ' 564 SEVENTH DI8TRICT. . Alexander Alleghany. Asne Davie . . . Forsyth .. Iredell Rowan .. . . Surry Watauga . . Wilkes .... Yadkin Totals.. 772 514 1,027 913 1.765 2,346 1,979 1,370 672 1,480 920 13.778 375' 247 1,032 898 1,796 1,603 1.355 959 555' 1,548 1,153 11,522! 760 1,065 1,591 " 1 ,374 "927 1,576 794 814 EIGHTH DISTRICT. Fire fn a Mississippi Town. New Orleans. Nov. 15. A Shutmta. Miss., special to the Picayune, reports tne aestrucuon Dy nre of nine stores in the business centre of Shubuta. Loss S3OJ)0O; insurance $15,000. The follow ing are the Dnnci Dal sufferers: John son & Hudson, drugs; J D Collins & Co, general merchandise; GM Hodge, saloon; Gonzales, shoe store; S H Floyd, confectioner; John F Champe nos, saloon and building; W O McMo bon, store; F O Flynn, saloon; G F Morrill & Bros, building; J W Collins, store ; Mrs A S Boone, building ; G M Bodges, saloon and building. Rumors Abont the French President's Health. London, Nov. 15. A despatch to the Pxchange Telegraph Company from axis declares that despite contradic tions. President Grevy had an apoplec tic attack on Monday and Tuesday. There had been similar reports previ ously, but they proved to have ;been circulated merely for bourse purposes. The official account admits that Presi dent Grevy was slightly ill on Monday, but says, he was able to preside at the meeting or tne cabinet on Tuesday. ' Helpers Strike. , : Cincinnati, Nov. 15. The helpers of the poddlers in two rolling mills in Newport. Ky.. have struck for what thev call Pittsburg waeesand have f-etopped worfc. .Unless an adjustment Buncombe Burke CaldwelL Cherokee Clay Cleaveland .. . Graham Haywood Henderson .. . Jackson Macon Madison Mitchell McDowell Polk. Rutherford .. Swain Transylvania Yancey Totals . 1,925 1,074 971 748 356 1,691 959 64 01 656 789 906 497 771 330 1,204 404 390 15,028 1,566 816 419 643 181 544 440 843 215 267 1,089 963 578 429 1,218 67 284 418 10,980' 1.189 720 1.183 498 638 546 308 319 909 296 431 592 267 466 372 214 Counted with Cherokee. Grant Writes an Article. New York, Nov. 16. In the Decem ber nnmber of the North American Re view, Issued to-day, Gen Grant has an article of 10 pages, entitled "An Unde served Stigma," in which he reviews the Fitz John Porter case. He reaches the conclusion, from military considera tion, that the finding of the court mar tial was erroneous, and that great wrong was done to Gen Porter, which ought to be undone as far as is now possible, and as earyaa possible. Brave Bear Swing's into the Hunting Grounds Yankton, Dakota, Nov. 15. Brave wr thH Kioux Indian who was con victed of the killing of Joseph Johnson, a white man, was hung to-day at 12:15. There was very little excitement at his execution, which was private. He left a request to his relatives not to avenge his death and to omit the usual mourn-Ing. Pulled Off a Bar. rwAm.KSTON. Nov. 15. The steamer "Royal weisn cuere waa.a amerence ex. opinion ne tween him and ether prominent leaders have been ellminated.and areno longer causes or dispute. There: never was more harmony among the Democrats: North, South, East and West, on ques- j tions of publio policy, than there Is now, and never was the party more thoroughly united This being so, and with the prudent: and able leadership that we hayejiverj reason to expect, it Till jte onf of ihe. wonders gf tpe; timet if the victory which was won on the spent inotToll0wd even a mere brilliant sid decisive ijtory two years Ce- 5:3 1 , GRANT DEFENDS PORTER. tQen Grant. iaslwrftieri an article tn defense of FJ&JoJtux Porter, in which HlrmS Wlon that m findings of the court martial were errcf neons, ami that Justice. jei at this lateMayf shduld be dohe lithe Aggriev ed Geperal. . Gen .Grant is no dotrbt nBWstftn ojwpnnfcitaiaraa:en-T him a long time to reach a conclusion thUalPM partial people came to long which WbtWniaUfeWa jo had givS Hi. r I .u-u. siryr leenuacaer, whe will I. during the "V" iree easy unw before nftn.f ei PrMiaeM. no a particle of responsibility. I to do justice to tins tfase a. nttle consideration at senfe f eight veajrshcAaerrnd wtfeh he wus IhWt&si tion the injured Porter, and President Jarrett has been telegraphed for hia services as arbitrator The strike is not against the mill owners, mm or neieers againac puocuers wno etnelov and nav them. Thus far onlv wo mills are jecteL - QrmizaU pt the Alabama Legiila- nr Grain, Bagging Montgomsht, Nov. IS. The Senate was organized to-day by the election of George P. Harrison, president,; ah d W. L. Clav secretary. In the House W. F I Foster was elected speaker andD. W. Mclver secretary. Both branches of the legislature are Democratic by large majorities. Governor Cobb's jnessagir was sent into both houses. It deals al most entirely with State matter. Virginia Methodist Conference , Norfolk, Va., Nov. W, The Vir ginia annual Conference of the M. . Church, South, began its one hundreth , session, Bishop George F. Pierce, of Georgia, presiding, at Portsmouth today. British was pulled off f.h har ivitft dftflD water late last night. About six hundred bales of cotton were taken out before she moved. The steamer does not appear to be injured and is expected to take in cotton again it once and continue ier voyage to morrow. Weather. W-ASBTN6T6N, Nov 15. Middle Atlan tic, fair weather northwesterly winds becoming variable, stationary or higher temperature and pressure. South Atlantic, fair weather, winds mostly northerly, stationary or higher tenipeVatuxe and pressuT-e. ' ". r v Sentence Commuted. RtCHMONii VA., Nov. 15 Gov. Cam eron to-day. deoided to commute to im prisonmnent' f to lif 0 the 'death sentence of MnrV .Booth, the colored girl con victed in Surry-cOunty of poiaoufng the vnrjt or m urrny v una nis ewerseer, J on es. She a to have been flanged off Friday. J ir -; t -5 ,'!! f . s ' 1. c-- .iijrAii4 u. .. To &U who ar puflerlng from the errors and In eiseretiona of youth , nervous weakneM, early de esy. lost of jnanhoed, ko., I will lend a recipe that will rare roa, THBB er CHARGE. This great ismedr was JUseovered by jniasloaary to South Ameries.- Aead-aself-addressed eorelope thoaRBV. Joaau T. Ixjum, statioa 4, New Tork City. ' Witt'.! VKIll'V 1 !' II I II. J l 1H U kTteJonl)th,e Oeoraia Senalorship. term Colquitt isa, : Jackson m lacl 'Qimimty ATbp. brieklate id, iuo emDioy or rner jsosses association irA ChsrloUei N. C . Dalers 1q Groceries Ortto,: Jp3ggig tad Tics aarainat thesvatett or payment by the hour, and fo an iteA$Ptt."Sii8ar M, mTPf vim ihiat. -AND Heavy Groceries. I R (iooi)s. :o: :o: OUR MR. s. A. COHEN "HIS JUST RETURN FaOM TUB NORTHEHN MARKETS WITH AN D D D D D D DDD RKR R R RRR R R R R Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y GGO O G G G GG GGG OO O O O O O O OO OO O O O O O O OO Cloth DDD D D D D D D DDD 5sss Vs.. 10 Hats Giving his personal attention to the purchase of 9 r Shoes and General Merchaodise. 11UUJ -nanuructurers and their abv 'its. sy Consignments solicited and prompt pay ment remitted. Very respectfully, oct7 MILLKB & JOHNeJTON. H. M. SMITH & CO., main Street, Richmond, Va MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN I S-?S" "12 aJ!ets dd'nJ ual,y our IXVKXRKlTnrv , . l.'J uo i-H?" or 1'rade is ovr. we ran ,7 J.1 ' 'i uiu n,4P m riiir ff an.iA . . v v.-T uuih.s e wdiiL iu acivt) tuuucy, H will nor pnr nrtM . 141 1UCU"1' '"JJ ine rnjhlic wnt-iiir rh . i tod that the piace to bu, .iVWafc U" WMVii.1 can alwajs bnnKt, sept20 Agncultura IdidI emenls A. OF ALL KINDS. We make a Specialty f Constrnctlng- Elevators for Stores and Warehouses and keep In stock the astir celebrated OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS Which are acknowledged to be the GrMUwt Plows ever Offered to Son tavern Planter or Farmer. the BT we make and deal In WHEAT THRESH ERS and HORSE POWERS of all kinds. Send for catalogue. EL SL SMITH & CO. oct7 J. k. TAJJCXT WH B. ISAACS, JB. W. M. WADDT. J. A. YANCEY & CO., WHOL SSA LK BURGESS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKiLES IN ALL KINDS OF BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PARLOR and CHAMBER 8TJIT8. COF FINS of all kinds on hand. No. 5 West Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina. ELIA8 & COHEN. nTcholc Waluc Statesville, C., n-OFFBH THBw -LARGEST STOCK- of GENERAL MERCHANDISE THE STiTE, fUE IWOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND 1!V COMPETIXIOIV UK!! JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THEV WILI, BE OI AOTO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. mar!8 17 STATIONERS BINDERS 1125 Main Street, Rlchmend, Va, KEEP IN STOCK BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES AND , KI D3 Of Printers Stationery, AND GATJR1NTEE TO SELL IMMENSE STOCK OMt Boots and Shoes Jnst Received. For the most reliable Goods and the Lowest Prices, OO TO- To Printers and Dealers as Philadelphia or Baltimore. cheap as New York. A trial 0 der solicited. J. A. Yaccey & Co., 1193 TTI&in oet7 SCree, Richmond, Va. SAVE TOUR DOLLARS AND KEEP YODR MONEY INlTHElSOUTH, BY bnNG YTJTJR Trunks, Valises, Travelling Bags -AND- GRIP SACKS, FROM- 8. f. Ronntree S Bro., We JfsaalsStara the best diss of Goods InoorUBS aw ftaarastee to saplleste KortherQ prless. Went tor TndsUst. ; at.aorjmnsBBOM ot7 Rickmoad, Va. J. MOYER' Tftir raw THEIHI MOOT WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE TO-MORROW? OPpol'sSignal Service Barometer unT.T. TELL YOU! It will detect tad indicate correctly any change m the weather 12 to 48ho in advance. It will tell what kind of storm is approaching, and from m ' direction-invaluable to navigators, h arim-rs can plan t ho.r y r according to its predictions. Saves SO times its cost in amngl.-. . Has anlcurato thermometer athd "'li "V 1 ? pr'S b combination. This (Treat WKATI lEil IN I)1C AT OR m "''1', moat eminent Physicians, Professori DCQT IU TU lADfiLD ' and Scientific men oi toe day to be the DkU I 111 I nt W y ,.' The Thermometer and Barometer ars i put m a aie y finished wa.nu . with sUverplated trimmiar. etc., matauK tta hteyiti tul as well "'' nament. We will send you a sample one, dehvere-djrce.toyW , order, on receipt of t. or sii for $4. Agents are ninkn ..- , . daily selling them. A trial will convince you. Order a .n.-, SIGHT. Just the thing to sell to farmers, merchant-. . v. ' ' . mrrWv IT S. Postage Stamps taken if in (rood oi ' ' , ! ', . ferred. Agents wanted every where. .Send for r-- ..v Address all orders to OSWEtJO TIIKK31U.J1 in (Laraeatestabl-ishment of the kind in the war in njsvn' N. Y. TVe refer to the Mayor, Postmaster, County Clei National Banks, or any buskiesa hojjo ia Oswego, N. Wntevmir 'out vmce, uounry una rar, i lv r This will make a Beautiful and ery Lsflii! I r ' ' nKn what Till! I'riil.li: s.w w.tu i I find Pool's Barometer works as well .is on? that &- ' : OD it every time, Capt,CHA8. B Kcgt-.rr, Sn:p ii-' R.MMir rfcnivpr) in fond ordpr. and mu-t .'.y !:.;it tl perfect satisfaction in every rnspect. It is neatly mad" . tn rfr.llr ficf R. Parsons. M. V. K J Pool's Barometer nas already saveo me mmj i-.i. the weather. tni-i: 1 vvo:.iierli. i if..,.,.. 1), tr- ady saved me man;, i-.t.'j- - It is a wonderful carioiity Yjgm wnt n n S- tT'rtT,mi , 1 TOQ I 111 T I IMl lS TSuHt1 iv.a 711 o-l. .,t,,ro nf .1. A. Fool, on the bacK ui Every instrnment warranted Perfect &RrtiatU. 8 M wide. If not satisfied on reoim the instrument, return we will rermna your money, nease bkw tiu nch' on re i-'' novl 4w The Central Bote , H. C. ECCLES, PROPRIETOR. TO THE FA11MK1 or Mecklenburg, Gaston, Iredell. Caluif" AND U.MO CO I .MI- Fire Insurance on Cotton' lite BUN BY STEAM, WATEB OR BOKSE f Comer College and sepWwSm 4th streets, ChKiIot;-' Another Candidate. , HAVING recently received artdltlonfil for Ironing. &c.. I am better l'rei'r;" ,,. I ever for doing wors with aisiatch ami u u hare added a Mangle lor Honing ''.'t, ,S. sta ched gooaa. thereby avoiding an P-- scorching or Durnmg me cioiut-s , .a krH(r- ty. Drfss shirts, collars and cuffs, 1 mane ? ,xy una, "" f.ra ; Family work taken at pi Ices rar jw 'a to 75c per dozen pieces. ciau,;ii'y- nov8 Fresh Fish aod Oyster ioc eieg&noo, Mavcy. and eomlon In timta afwi.j Market CHARLOTTE, N. a THIS Hotel was completed In 1872, and new additions made In 1875, "TAB C8NTBL" Is situated on Independent Square, occupying ball a block on Trade street, in the business cen tra ol the City, In dose proximity to Banks. Ex press and Telegraph offices, and commanding a mountain view of more than fifty miles. The intention of the Proprietor Is, not only to present to the traveling public one of the Quest Hotel Buildings in the South, but one of tie most complete and best conducted Hotel la alL its dif ferent departments. Having recently been decorated and frescoed throughout, It Is not only one of the most beautH ful, but the A UEUlN3 AND PALACE HOTSL of the South, the home of Commercial Tourists, tdetunwaaeken and resident raeats. . t H. .U XCGUId. proprietor. U1 be cteasedtteJ welcome his friends and the traveling public, and resnectf ally solicits a share of patronage from all wtio wouia enjoy ana appreciate a noma opmoin-1 -i ut wauo """"vv.h Twill w. m eteganoe, Maiitr ana eomion in mmua "i - r.ifTiif CMurohw a Fish aid Oyster maiKeiy y""-rA y,eew Trade, in the basement under Sinoro w ieee grocery bwre, wm 7 Mterg. good supplj of Fresii Fish and W tlJ plied. Preference always given customers. CA8BP ,0 1 ...WANTED. s a7rUUa W9 rw tr , III Ilrert ournewi M Tl M(UUl HOT 14
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1882, edition 1
2
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