Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 19, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ift, 1 882. CH A.8. R. JONES, Editor and Proper. rtsTKMD itth PartOmoi at Charlottb, N. 0., AS SSCOND CLASS MATTKB 1 to nafrTfi V " lofir mt iwv,rlv; tf i the entment ofw rv Vfc, votlfrM. tM very lav of Nature too V fc?w'rv' A tf imofe power V v ?V r ?V.Vv; and if we think "nY i VW1i. Wtl to to-t 'Hi fmnttom,.bt to tybwi Oircret Mr J "r), VVfiv-w. There wiH be or,e in fc.f,nJi,t in irP aunties of U beta yucttd that a monu-r.-.fc.i f.wl to the memory of Dr. Crurfcr.. W.i President of Trinity Coi rs?". Thett4n 2Jfews sayt the way the Democratic voferstrf the Lone Star scratched their tickets at the late elec tion is a warning to the machiner-tac-agers. The Georgia solona are netting down to work. About three hundred bills and r esolutions have already been in troduced. . In the fisheries of Maryland there are 28 008 "persons employed; in those of Virginia0 18,864, North Carolina 5,274, Georgia 899, Eastern Florida 368. Repubian practices seem to be tak ing root in Russia. Some colossal steal ing has been lately discovered in the civil and military departments of the government. The shipment of Western beef to the New York and other eastern cities has reduced the price so that people with less wealth than Vanderbilt and Jay Gould can afford to eat it occasionally Some of the stalwarts, smarting un der the defeats in the recent elections, exclaim "shoot the deserters." If the deserters were shot the executioners would have a busy time burying the dead. Ex-Gov. Long. Republican, elected to Congress in Massachusetts, declares himself opposed to the entire internal revenue system, as a war measure which is not justifiable in time of peace. Deacon Smith says that if it hadn't been for the prohibition question bring ing out the Republican vote in Ohio in the October election, the Democaats would have carried the State by 50,000. There is a rumor that Justice Brad ley, Aliunde Joe, of the electoral com mission, intends to retire from the Su preme Court bench, and will be suc ceeded by defeated candidate Folger Don't believe it. The price of beef is falling in the northern cities so that people of mod erate fortunes can afford to eat it. Is this one of the results of Democratic success and depreciation of valaes that Secretary Folger talked about ? The only hope that the Republican rivals of Houk, Republican Congress man from the Knoxyille, Tenn, district have, 'of, getting rid of him is that he will kill him4eil drinking Washington whiskfy, before his term expires. A spirited? Italian orgattgftyderf at Springfield, Ohio, becoming 'THgJiftecl - jtt the profitMgf the businessr-maehed his organ wfftjf an axe, and celeErated Sjhe event by making a bonnifljf the jpbmains. JSljL now, OhiotJtces that there isone less organ in thaCtlc-main. iHi':i .ieiV " : i- r; Chester S. QoleiCapta1n pf the port of New York, ia enMtted to. fank jgiih. J. CesajTd hef Jjada aconie dis patches. ' lie. tekgtad an ElmUra. sttlwart organ ofeth night of the 7th': "Weliaye beaten the fxoiubitionists and' Or'aeic'ersoiit of "sight, and are only 200J&00 behtiihe Democrats.!' FORES TALLIISti Til E DEMOCRATS. There ia not much doubt but that a move will be mad, when Congress meets in December.by the Republicans, to institute certain reforms that are de manded, and for which the people spoke in such thunder toues on the 7th inst. Tbey may not expect to be able to pass Ihe measures thoy contemplate in tho short session that will b held, but they do t-xpt'ct to tho crediu of limiting the move, unit thus stealing Dt'inomatlo tliumltr. Mr Kelly, of lVniinyl vania, who has fur Bome time been In favur of wholLsliing the internul revenue Btntn, ami of a reduction of taxation.will undoubtedly move in that direction, and will have no small Re publican following, not that they care whether it bo abolished or not, but be cause they regard its abolition as popu lar, and hence a good move politically. Already some of the leading journals of the Republican party are beginning to discuss the subject, and urge prompt action, conspicuous among them the Philadelphia Press, a very able and in fluential paper, which discourses thus: "The first and most imperative duty which will confront Congress on its re assembling in December is that of tax reduction, we are collecting every quarter-many millions more than even an extravagant rate ot expenditure can exhaust, ihe receipts are increasing rather than diminishing. For the first quarter of the present fiscal year the receipts were $io,3)S4,ooo greater tnan for the same period last year, and they were $57,540,000 in excess of tne ex penditures. The surplus could not be allowed to accumulate in the treasury, and has been expended in paying off the debt within call. This would be no great hardship if all the debt were available for payment, but of the debt within reach lesa than $415,000,000 now remains unpaid, and if the present rate of payment of $180,000,000- a- year is maintaiaed the whole $415,000,000 of three arid a half and three per cent bonds will be canceled by March, 1885, and there are none others "within reach until September, 1891. Obviously, then, it is the part of wis dom to diminish this great volume of receipts before it begins to embarrass us. The needed reduction cannot and should not be made in the tariff. A slight reduction by increasing importa tions increases rather than diminishes the revenue, and a large reduction would be highly prejudicial to the in dustries of the country. It is within the power of Congress and it should be within the will of Congress to wipe out ' the greater portion if not all of our in ternal tax spstem at the coming short session The internal tax receipts and surplus revenue last year very nearly balanced. The receipts from customs and miscellaneous sources are amply sufficient to cover the ordinary expend itures of thegovernment with anything like reasonable economy in the appro priations. The excessive revenue now pouring in not only points to serious difficulty in the future if allowed to go on, but it is the moving cause of the extravagant appropriations of the last session. It will continue to stimulate Congress to lavish prodigality until the surplus and internal revenue system disappear together. A new bili on the subject of tax re duction would stand little chance of being acted on in the coming short ses sion. There is, however, no occasion for starting so low down. There are two bills pending on this subject, in a more or less forward state, which can be amended so as to sweep away all the internal taxes, if Congress can be per suaded to take this step. One is the ways and means committee bill, abol ishing all the internal taxes; except on spirits and tobacco, which passed the House last session, but was blocked in the Senate by the Democrats. Another is Judge Kelley's bill, repealing all the internal taxes upon tobacco. Let the Senate pass the bill pending there without amendment, and get that out of the road, and leave the way clear for the fight on the,spirits and tobacco tax. Judge Kelly's bill can readily be amend ed so as to include them . both, and should name a day for the repeals going into effect so far in the future as to per mit allUntereste to adjust themselves gradually to the change. The adoption of such a measure following the pas sage of ; the bill now in the 'Senate will v?eep away the. internal taxes, the ex- ,pensive-ana irmatiDg.nachinery mci ftent tofthe system an, the demoraliz ing and Undesirable' snrplus wfiich it creates."- ; . It is evfiient from ail the signs of the times that the tax question is going to receive -a thofough overhauling, and that the internal revenue system as now constituted is now dobmed' to be -wipea pii Vand the Bepoblicans,lcnow- tog;this,haVe determined to move for foeyaH, deprive the uemoarats-Tr thecrodit and glory of its accomplishment.' -.. . i never before experienced in a State campaign, a light vote, a partial defeat and a lean majority on the total vote of the State, when the majority should have been overwhelming. Let us hope that from this check will come wisdom, and that it will inspire the Democratic masses with a livelier interest in pub lic i. flairs, and also with a resolve to do the.r full duty when called upon to do it. Let the party be put under better discipline, and let the voter who is not an aspirant for office feel that he is as much a part of the party as any one, and that responsibilities rest upon him not only as a good Democrat but as a good citizen, to labor for the ascendency of those principles upon which he be lieves the peace, happiness and pros perity of the State depend. TOM OCHILTREE. Some one has thus described Tom OcLiltree, Republican, who was elected to Oongiess in Texas at the last elec- tioi : "le h;ts the perseverence of the spi der, the beauty of Beau Brummell and the poetic grace of Sam Ward. If elect ed he would tower head and shoulders like a Norway pine above the Congres sional pigmies who try to make a little not orietv by taking liberties with the tru h. Ihere may be competitors in the field who have achieved a certain locul celebrity for tampering with the trmb. but tor ornamental work wita deep flounces and a double row of fluting up the back, there are experts who regard Tom Ochiltree, in a national sense, as the most scientific producer of romantic fiction of the age. He is not. malicious, ugly ondangerous, but genial, versatile and amusing as much of an American feature as the cotton cin. If he gets to Congress the standard forMunchausens in that body will be raised. attuvieb. Richmond Advertisements, B. X MELLKR. W. B. JOHH8TOM. " We do herebu oertitu that toe tupervise the ar rangements for all ihe Monthly and SemirAnnual Drawings of the Louisiana Stale Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted utth honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par ties, and we authorize the Company to use this certifl eate wtthfae-shaOes of our tignalures attached, in Us advertisements." - - f Formerly of Charlotte, N. C.J 0ILLER & JOHNSTON. Cary Street, Richmond, Va. A Municipal Rebellion at Opelika. Sew Orleans, Nov. 18. A Times Democrat's Opelika, Ala, special says a serious riot occurred there Thursday nigut in which Jim Roberts, Charley Dix and Charley Griggs were wounded. Pistols and shot guns were both used. The row lasted all night and the de struction of show windows and lamps was considerable. It seems to have grown out of a general dislike for the citv government. About 1.000 shots were fired. Jumping Into a Fiery Furnace. Birmingham. Ala., Nov. 18 Wm H Cucnineham, a workman at Birming ham Rolling Mills, this morning left his work, walked to the Alace blast furnace, ascended to the mouth of the stack and awaited a moment for charg ing. Wben the belt was raised he threw off his hat and leaped head foremost into the furnace. Deceased was forty years old and leaves a wife and three children. He was formerly ot Kentuc ky. He had been low spirited for seve ral days but had not been drinking. ComiuiMloners UNPBKCEDENTEI ATTRACTION J OVflB HALF A MILLION LI3TRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company TnmmnnM in 1 8R8 for 25 years by the Legis lature lor Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of SI, OOO-OOO-to which a reserve runa oi 8660,000 has since uecu auueu. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution aaoptea December za, a. v. . . It GRAND SINGLE NUMBKB Drawings will take place monthly. T . t .. , , It never scales or postpones. Look at the fol lowing Distribution: GRAND PBOIIENADE CONCERT, during which will take place the , 151t Grand Montuly and the Extraordinary Sem-AMal JmW AT KKW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1BIH, aso, Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. G. T. BKATJBEGAHD. of Louisiana, and Gen. JUBAL A. kakly, oi Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, (100,000. nr Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, &o. Klfths 82. Tenths, 81. LIST OP" PRIZES: i niPITAL PRIZE of SI 00 000. .SI 00.000 1 GRAND " 60,000.. 50,000 1 GRAND " 20,000-. 20.00C 2 LABGB PRIZES of 10.000-. 20,000 4 ' " 6,000.. 20,000 20 PRIZES Of 1,000. 20.00C 20 " 600.. 25,000 100 " SCO.. 80,000 200 " 200 . 41,000 600 M 100.. ' 000 10,000 " 10.. 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $200 f20 000 100 Approximation Prizes of 100 10,000 100 Approximation Prizes of 75 7,500 11,279 Prizes, amounting to 8522,500 Application for rates to ciubs should only be made to be office ot the company In New Orleans. For Information apply to M. A. DAUPHIH, New Orleans. La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh street, Washington. D. c N. B. Orders addressed to New Orleans will re ceive prompt attention. novi4 WHOLESALE DEALERS SOth. -POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF TELE The Easiest Way to Catch Fish. Ami rieus, era., Recorder. Elbert Head's fish pond ia a success, for it is stocked with hundreds of vari ous kinds of fish cat, suckers and trout. When he wishes one of the finny tribe, he rings a bell and they come in droves to the bank of the pond, when a dip net is used and a square meal is the result. v It is settled f ilsHv4o county gives Bennet bn$ jbanqietl land twenty eight, which. maie fijo'Oiity in the Stat6" thi limiftred' and forty-seven. A victor; for -wliipfr we may be thank ful, hnt, fat the CUllitesa.aL.which the Democrats who failed to do their duty " ought to be ashamed. - rr State Senator McDonald, of Georgia, is opposed to Sunday railroad excur sions and has offered a bili which places a fine on the railroads of $20,000, and " makes it a misdemeanor for the county officials of eacbeounty through which the train runs, anT a misdemeanor for the engine-driver, the conductor and train hands running the excursion. Miss Fannie R. Coleman, said to be a prepossessing and wealthy young lady . of Chicago, has become, enamored . . vud uau, LUC VjIUUcW u-wari, wuu utta neen exniDiung nimself in the muse um?, and they are engaged to be mar ried. Che Man is lour feet, four inches tiigh andin bisTorty-fouTth year. There is no accounting for what a Chicago girl will ot will not do. . DOCKER TALKS OF CONTESTING - In a special to The Observer pub lished elsewhere, it is stated that Mr. Dockery's friends say he will contest the election of Judire Bennett if tne certificate WgivW to jjfen, f&&h it W undoubtedly? unTesshe llzufes hav .1 bejiriklatf infcmotfteB8ibte pranks. The conlesti will beoorl tue erounfllf aUrj(rhrreKuiftrite8 4n fevecal coun ties, tAt When the Irreeularitiet on the 'other jrid$ are cftherel outf and l$hrowran$l upon iijsuei, Sis we remark- Mfc Qockpyj frlenfti ari asked tot ed abofe fhich wirereay not political accpuntfor 'the very large Increase of I and m ffte presence tn? these facts . iroteainiioipf pf ttyf Hstiprn counties' I thousands of DemocraiB - were found perhapsjhey wUlhajemoreirreeulari-l who though not in sympathy with the ties thar4gey cirweH atsja tyThe J eV riioventtjfitaer from indifferenee increase in some of these counUesTfol wSesiltiidTi'OvYri confidence in the jaarnhrestf tt, if nr remarkably I strength pf.tha nartv. remained a was- - WtoeBeve iif alfrjOallotaind a f ar Mrofti t pf is and came fry tear giv1 couni,anawe are satisnea that Judge! ing the State to the opposition.1 Our, friends may. ca$ 34f Tf tJsttdsJvfeibrmrn some lessons from the w miUBin ?a not in a I result and they may be of benefit to us mere cisuj,priiaii mWl. H4v.I iafthe futreT it foApa n. th ina r II M T 1 F 1 Uu vuw mw A;If ARBOW ESCAPE.' While the eieicuon of Hon-K ;T Ben- nett as Congressman-at-large, af ttr the long uncertainty and nnmerona don flict- ipg repbrls, is a Tictory undeiT; the cir cumstances.for the Democracy it is a victory over, which tnere is not mucn cause for boasting nor for burning tar barrels. Instead of a few deminutive hundreds, brs- fiiajority should have been at least. fn thousand, and it would have beenjffiaf if "tho Iemocrats of the State had done talf -their duty. We know thetCar causes;f or this reduced majority, and understand them, but the main.tbe-tetting cause above all others wafthe failure-of Democrats who class 'thtftoslvjas'ls Democrats, tcr the polls alfo-eathir ballots as they shonld have dnei Bsually.at our Staie elections thefe in round figures 50,000 white men who, if "they voted at all, wodfd vote the Demeratrc ticket, who do not go to, the polls This year there was even a greater 'number, and, strange to .say, a very large proporth n of that number were fromtthe eastern counties which had so mtrch at stake in the result. In some respects it has been a peculiar election, jeciiliar in the forces that afrayed-themseives in con test, and peculiar in the issues sprung, which were notin truth political ques tions. Fox the first time since the or ganization of parties since the war we jfav'atargffhumbr of men who here- ine from it, and laraiing themselves against it, cotnWrlingith ihe elements against whom they had fought in art riftvions contest bo effect its over-. Mr . .'. f. Two Deaths on the Rail. Riciimond, Va., Nov. 18. Two white men were killed on the Richmond & Alleghany Railroad, last night. One named England was crushed to death while coupling cars. The other, named Williams, fell or jumped from the train, and was run over, lie had both legs cut on, and died soon alter the accident. A Texas Railroad Wreck. Galveston, Nov. 18. A News Bre- mond special says a wreck of one en gine and fourteen freight cars occurred on the Houston and Texas Central rail road, five miles north of here, yester day. The engine was completely bro ken to pieces and one carload of cotton was burned. Trains are all delayed. Weather. Washington, Nov. 18. Middle At- lantic,fair weather.northeasterly winds, becoming variable, stationary or higher temperature and pressure. bouth Atlantic, partly cloudy weath er, with local rains, variable winds, mostly northeasterly, stationary or low er temperature, higher pressure. m Tried and Convicted. Dublin. Nov. 18. Miles Joyce, who was arraigned for trial vesterdav for the murder of the elder Mrs. Joyce, was convicted to-day and sentenced, to death. Myles Joyce was a first cousin of the man Soy c was..murdered. Arrest of North Carolina Deputy Mar shals. Washington, Nov. 18. Marshal Douglas, of the western district of North Carolina, reports the arrest of deputy marshals Haney and Kilpati ick, charged with presenting fraudulent ac counts to the Treasury. Nine Children Burned to Death. Paris, Nov. 18. A fire occurred ves- terday in a school house near Ouiinoer and 9 children were burned to death. Killed by a Train. Atlanta. Nov. 18. Last nicht Al lan Cadwell was run orer by a train and killed, at Chauncey. Mrs. Melville Recovered. Norristown. PA.. Nov. 48. Mrs. Melville, wife of eneineer Melville, of the Jeannette expedition, left the insane hospital at this place last evening for home. She has tegained her health completely. , ' Ai thedcctbt tnrned sadiraway bonrtbe -patient whom he fonnd" using Dr Bull's cough ayru p, he said: "it beats me every time. Warner' Safe Kidney and Liver Core The "itar Rout era" Have Another Chance ! If their ctaanea was In the Nov. 30th drawing Ot the Great Commonweattn Distribution Co.. and if thev teem to win tne 880.000 prize (which some lucky panon' is certaia w win;, now umoreni womd be the state of their.. How much better to have a chance for a fortune than a chance to be proven-gnllty. Sena your orders ior lionets to u. a. Boanuaan, Loaisviue, &j. The Electleus I ftv Thins; of the Pat SorfM am hamir-. aome otherwise. Now let fcverv ' jpne turn theb attention to the next grand event of 'memenin, namely : tne popular monuuy arawing of theCtnmofiSMeitlt Dlstrtbotton Co.. whieh is tojouneain Louisvlue, Nov. SOth. Tickets only Sa.Ftert': MlzeVThrrtr thensand dollars: 1.960 pnzps si 17,400. v Bend for tickets to k. m. aoaia- man, Louisvule, Ky. ... ail ft I S Nerves, brain and moseles sala stranrth and the power of endurance by using Brown's Iron bitters sVe'arft-We JsJlBi ever -iolCSSCR squarely elected, and we believe he would spurn to hold a seat to which he was not fully and honestly entitled. Did Vanderbilt Sav the Pafcllc be FHe mar or may hot have said so. but It Is certain that the oerson who draws the thirty thousand dollar prize Jn the next drawing of the Common- Wiartn uistriDunon uo., at Liouuvnie nov. eum will say "The company be blest" H may be you who will mss it . nrovldlne ron send S2 at once for ticket to B. n. Boardm&n, ixuistumw v i - t . - t arns us y uuwucBuawnemm ujveresumate our own streneth nottrti-lw w.) . K v. tm as. ..am m F aa. a ft B m m - m f ler&iaffe sptsn)fMAirjemv T .L - 7 ' " v.. W W J T, au tne past campaign we lacked t&e or ganization, and fell into both the other errors. The consequence was an apathy 'i .V - JI REASONABLE PRlCI3. Kontniyana season tickets m tfRL Arfm.to . V. 1 l .-1 Y . . unuuKer ai iu nua, or o. o. r-erry, agenu J. X. WILLIAMs, nolU Manager. Eradicates TrfALAHTA. all Contagious Diaeaaea. Persons waiung oa the Sick ihould use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known ta spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it, Feveredand SickPer on refreshed and Bed Sores prevent d by bathing with Darby Fluid. Impure Air made harmless and ffcirified. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Files, Chafings, etc Rheumatism cured. Soft White Complex ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. liuxns relieved instantly. Scars preyentcd. Dysentery cored. '.' Wounds healed rapidly. Scurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. I used the Fluid during our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick room. Wm. T. Sakd word, Eyrie, Ala. SMAIX-POX and PITTING of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was taken with Small-pox. I used the Fluid; the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three waeks, and no others had it. -J. W. Park inson, Philadelphia. Diphtheria Prevented. Scarlet Fever Cared. SFrnel Sraii!, lagging The physicians here use Qarbys Fluid very successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. Stollskwerck, Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. In eases of Death it should be used about the corpse it will prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent Phy sician, J. MARION SIMS, M. D., New York, says : - " I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and determent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac quainted. N. T. Lupton, Prof, Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia ; Rev. Chas. F. Deems, D.D., Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; Jos. LeConte, Columbia. Prof.,University,S.C. Rev. A. J. Battle, Prof., Mercer University; Rev. Geo. F. Piebcb, Bishop M. . Church, INDISPENSABLE TO EVERT HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done everything here claimed. For fuller information get of your Druggist a pamphlet or send M the proprietors, J. H. ZETLIN & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA. -AND Heavy Groceries. Consignments solicited and prompt pay ment remitted. Very respectfully, oct7 MILLER 4 JOHNSTON. In the eity of Louisville, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1882. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly of Kentucky. The United States Circuit Court on March 81, rendered the following decisions: 1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com parry Is legal. 2d IU drawings are fair. The Company has now on band a large reserve fund. Bead the list of prizes for the NOVKMBKB DBA WINS. 1 PrlM - S80.000 1 Prize, - 10,000 1 Prize, 6,000 10 Prizes, 81,000 each, 10,000 20 Prizes, 500 each 10,000 100 Prizes, 100 each 10.000 200 Prizes, 50 each 10.000 600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000 1000 Prizes. 10 each 10.000 9 Prizes, 8800 each. Approximation Prizes 32,700 9 Prizes, 200 " " " " 1.800 9 Prizes, 100 " " " " 900 1,960 Prizes ?1 12,400 Whole Tickets. ?2; Half Tickets, 81; 27 Tickets 850; 55 Tickets, 8100. Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send by Bxpress. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of 85 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex pense. Address all orders to B. M. BOARD MAN, Courier-Joomal Building, Louisville, Ky., or 809 Broadway New York. novl DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. Hoasenold Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet nd Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and II. M. SMITH & CO., Iain Street, Hichiuond, Fa. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Agricultural Implements OF ALL KINDS. We make a Specialty- of Constructing- Elevators for Stores and Warehouses and keep In stock the Justly celebrated OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS Which are acknowledged to be the Greateat Plowi ever Offered to Southern Planter or Farmer. the ' we make and deal In WHEAT THRESH ERS and HORSE POWERS of all kinds. Send for catalogue. H. M. SMITH & CO. oct7 J. A. TANCKT WM B. ISAACS, JB. W. M. WADDT. J. A. YANCEY & CO., -WHOLESALE STATIONERY B IMS 1125 n&ln Street, Richmond, Va. KEEP IN STOCK BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS. ENVELOPES1 AND U KIVD3 OF Printers Stationery, AND GiURlNTEE TO SELL To Printers and Dealers as cheap as Nw York, Philadelphia or Baltimore. A trial o der solicited. J. A. Yantcy & Co., 1135 main Street, Richmond, Va. oct7 SAVE YOUR DOLLARS -:o: OUR MR. S. A. COHEN IHIJLS FROM T3S NORTHERN MARKETS WITH AN TESTSIVB DOT D D D D D D DDD ERR R R RRR R R R B Y Y Y Y YY Y Y GGO O G G G GO GGG OO O o O O O O OO OO O O o o O O OO rnn r n D I) D D DDD Clothing, Hats, Shoes and General MA Giving his personal attention to the purchase of Our same from Manufacturers and their iWnU LIAS FJ&?ela3 aallytoour immense stopv WHOLESALE "or RKTaV We can offer specW want to ra mnn it ,4n ' " v uu lo our friend Hmt if tlui ih it tbey wr': r BURGESS NnnTcTLS. WHOLESALE AND EST AIL DK4LEB IN ALL KINDS OF 3L 9 ffimiTi BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PARLOR and CHAMBER SUITS. COF FINS of all kinds on hand. No. R West Trade street. Charlotte, Noith Carolina. Wallac j8l Statesville. N. C 3 -LARGEST STOCK- OIF" GENERAL MERCHANDISE ov 1V rilE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS A!VI IIV COMPETITION WITH JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY. THEV WILL BE CJLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. marl 8 If IMMENSE STOCK OF Boots and Shoes Jest Received, For the most reliable Goods and the Lowest Prices, G-O TO- AND KEEP YODR MONEY LNiTHE SOUTH, BY BUYING YVV31 Trunks, Valises, Travelling Bags -AND- GRIP SACKS, FROM declO,weowlT TREES! DELIVERY, MY freer aM now ready for deBvexr; oppoaiu Mr. Alien Crouse's residence, otiTrjonitreet between 5th and 6th. A One lot of Trees,' Slants, Flowers and Flower Seed on band for sale. Any thing in my line furnished on short notice. decS T. W. SPARROW, Charlotte. JJ3 L W. Roitwe d Bio., RICHMOND, VA. pr; We Manaf actufe the best class of Geods In our ltne and guarantee to; dqnllpatf Northern pnoes. tiena ior xrsae uuu oot7 H. W. ROUNTREE ft BROa Richmond, va. J. MOYER'S, WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE TO-MORROW? o 1 HSL?s-VSf ' 1 j PoorsSignal Servicel Barometer OK STORM GLASS AND T"'JiiSxTI It Trill detect nd indicate correctly any cnanK """h77" "d from wl. in advance. It wiU tell what kind of storm is Wjonvag an . direction invaluable to Daiaiio. . sjn(.,,,eBSon oombinatioD. This great VVEATIItK I 1'';, V-n r llinD fl mot eminent fUysicians, rroiw" Uk jk I in int WKUIII-U . non emmenij riijBii;iuo, and Scientific men of the day to be the I Cicely Bnished walnut frame. Tk.Th.rmnmi)tariiil Barometer are put. in -", . .,,n useful or- m;na. t,c. mak ine it a Dfauu.u. ".. " . "- , ,., j- J..r nt ulicn. ul.'ikmc irorii i' t if- wa nriii &Anr1 von a sample one, UCIUOUU. L. ..... ........ . i .;,,t nf 1. nr sit for il l. Hilv 'aniline them. A trial will convince Uo-"'t. t.(c. Inval.ial.l- cuSutr .T,iC rhA thins to sell to farmer!1. , ril,.. i)t nemey pr. SIGHT. everybody- U. S. hostage i5Miii Send for A (rents wanted " very wli'-re- '' . borders to OSVVKCiO Tt UU und term i;ti:k wouks lerrea. Aaaresa (Largest eitaMunmeiu or Uie auu, cnty UieK, iirot"- K Y. We refer to the Mayor. P''8 , R Y. j .,.., Nitional Banks, or any business l" Xi;.'' rcvut W Write vmir Pot Ojfirr. C "''f .;' ' ' at our n-l,: orderYdraton Seio 1 "''ri Very 1'resent. . . . READ W IIAT TM L J 1J "',. that C0S,S M. T K.irometer works M en r,. " S Kraie" onireve'rytime" .Crt iZXirr ; Barometer received in fL Hie neatly made and wonderful y A';J perfect aatifacUonmevy resect, n ia n J office ,,Pt;r,lt M , . lucuui i v f I ry C1. CArHC- M ARK. Every instrnmont faffiX 1-4 wide. If not saUstied Ion 'i wner6 Q 1 .4 we wiU refund your money, d Reliable. 8iel-iihesl:.r.e rovl 4w The Central Bote . H. C. ECCLES, PROPRIETOR. CHARLOTTE. N. C. THIS Hotel was completed In 1872, and new additions made In 1875, "THJ5 CE1NTB4L" Is situated on Independent Square, occupying half a block on Trade street, in the business cen tra the City, In eiose 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 finest Hotel Buildings In the South, but one of the most complete and best; conducted Hotels In all lte dif ferent departments. Having recently been decorated and frescoee throughout, It Is not only one of the most beauti ful, but the ' LEADING AND PALACE HOTEL Of tfce South, the home of Cemmerclal Tourists, pleasure seekers and -resident guests. - H. C. ECCLES, Proprietor, will be pleased to welcome his friends and the traveling public, and respecjuaiiy solicits a snare or paenmuge trum mi who would enjoy ana appreciate a oome wmu TO THE FARMERS -OF Mecklenburg. Gaston, IreMh Cdhm. FireJJosurance on Cotton Gins. WATEB OB BOIiSK 0- BUN BY STEAM, Corner OWlege sept8w;jm and 4Ji street". CliarloU''. Anoitier Candidate. ( HAVING recently received additional for Ironlr.g, &c, I am better prepa 1 ever for dolog worn with dispatch and o , .... have added a Mangle for lntng all f " t ta ched goods, thereby voldlng a i scorching or burning tde clothes Drss shlrU. collars and cuffs. I mak e ty. Family work taken at pi lees ra' PjH UUI KS-- novH Fresh Fish and Oyster U K. H. -WHIT8 hs opened a Fish and Oyster Marfcet on Z"??:, Trade, in the basement under smoru . ket., grocery t tore, where he will do b Is be- lood supply of Kresh Vlsh and ystpiiy ' Bvr .in-it,i nd customers prowt 1. DrtM olnrOPI 4? Veil tO .n W customers. tne elegance, beauty and comfort fa alf ttsi RATES $2.00 and 82-50, per day. according fa locaUQB. v J favor by le i novio 3 a T.OST. : ...1 nrtth 4SK?ff5eTTi Stoeliune at tms Office- if
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1882, edition 1
2
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