Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 25, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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IS DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVED: SATURDAY, NOVEM BE R 25 , 1 8 8 2. i ,1 as 1 I- 'I t I , 1! f 'I i ' 9 li'if ' i 'fir ,5 CH AS. R JONES, Editor and Prop'tor. EKTKUtD AT TUB POOT-OlTIO AT CHAKLOTTK, N. C, AS SlOOHD CLASS MATEEB 1 HOW SHALL IT BE COLLECTED? If it should be decided by Congress to continue the internal tax upon spirits and tobacco, the next question in which the people will be interested and which will engage the attention of Congress will be the manner of its collection, for the present offensive, costly and unne cessary Bystem should be abolished. There is no need for a horde of special officers to supervise the manufacture and collect the tax on these articles. "Tknow no safe depository of tile ultimate powers Thev are not onlv not necessary, but rJiLTZ they are expensive and are the cause of a larce amount of the trouble expen- ''Demoeraeyis a sentiment not to be appalled, cor rupted compromised. It knowt no baseness it cowers to no danger; it oppresses no weakness; it is destruc tive of despotism; It Is the sole conservator of liberty, labor and property; U is the sentiment of equal rigJUs, of equal obligations, the very laws of Nature Leelf pervading the land." themnot enlightened enoughto exercise their control with a wholesome discretion,the remedy is,not to take "it from them, but to inform their discretion by edu 'cation," Thomas Jmtebsoh. SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1882. James E. O'Hara, of this State, is the only colored man elected to the 48th Congress. Amrusta Chronicle: By bouncing Chalmers, the Democrats of Mississippi help make the Republican party re spectable. The Washington Critic charges Geo. .TnnAn. ftditorof the New York Times with failing to account for the $250,000 purse he raised for Gen Grant. The Philadelphia Press remarks that President Arthur has eight horses in his Washington stable, and any amount of mules in other sections of the admin istration. Raleigh News and Observer: To the stupidity or carelessness of some elec tion officers there really seems to be no limit. At North Banks precinct. Cur rituck county, we are informed, there was actually no election held this year. There are about seventy votes cast at this precinct, all Democratic. Gen. Francis A. Walker, late super intendent of the census, has written a letter declaring that he has no aspira tions for the United States senatorship from Massachusetts, and that he hearti ly desires the re election of Senator Hoar. It is said that Gen. Butler is making a very active canvass against Mr. Hoar, but in whose interest it is not stated. Senator Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, has expressed himself on the results of the recent election. His conclusion is that the bosse3 must relinquish their hold on the throat of the Republican party, or continue to suffer defeat not only in the State, but in the nation. Mr. Mitchell says Mr. Arthur has been a good President in the main, but his marked disregard of the people in re gard to civil service reform was his great mistake. The total property valuation in Mas sachusetts, according to the recent re port of the Secretary of State, is $1,684, 213,423, a gain of $35,973,447 over last year. In Boston the total valuation is $672,497,961, a gain of $6,943,364. The total tax levied lor State, county and city or town purposes is $28,090,914, an increase of nearly $2,000,000 over last year. The two extremes of taxation in Massachusetts are $35 per $1,000 and $4 per $1,000. The Savannah News.which is always up to the mark, and a credit to South ern journalism, comes to us dressed in a brand new suit from head to foot,and presenting a very handsome appear ance. The News is conducted and ed ited with rare ability, and under the fine management of Col. Estill, has taken rank among the first journals of the South. We congratulate him on his brilliant suceess, and wish him and the News unbounded prospentyr enced in the enforcement of the reve nue laws. With an occasional excep tion they are men unQtted for the du ties entrusted to them, and frequently make themselves odious by their offen sive and domineering bearing. Added to this, nine out of ten of them are narrow partisans, and have an idea that loyalty to the government and fidelity to duty are measured by the amount of party service they render and the dirty work they do. In this country especially the revenue officers have done more to bring odium upon the svstem than anv tax levied, how ever onerous. This svstem must be abolished, but how ? We do not see why state officei s could not readily and effectively per form all the duties incumbent upon the internal revenue officers now acting as representatives of the United States. Let the man who desires to engage in the manufacture of spirits or tobac co, go before the Register of Deeds of the county in which he proposes to en gage in business, make declaration of that fact, state what he intends to do, how many gallons or how many pounds per month he expects to manufacture, and take out his license, authorized by the United States accordingly. Then at the end of each month, let him un der oath return to the Register o Deeds the quantity he has manufac tured, and be charged with the amount of tax due thereon according to the rate at which it may be taxed. Then let the sheriff be charged with the duty of collecting this tax, monthly say, by requiring the parties responsible for it to appear at the county seat and pay the same to him as they now pay to the United States collector, the sheriff beincr Authorized to receipt for the s ime, and be paid a reasonable commit sion for the duties performed. Let the sheriff, who of course will be held under sufficent bond for the honest perform ance of his trust, turn this money over to the State Treasurer, who in turn pays it over to the United States. It will possibly be alleged in opposition that while this gets rid of the army of reve nue officers it will be impracticable be cause it will open the way to violations of the law, which the sheriffs would not care to prosecute and prevent as officers appointed by the government direct would. This is a mere assumption without anything to warrant it. There would be no more disposition to violate a United States law then than would be to violate a State law, and there is no reason why sheriffs would not be as faithful in the collection of taxes due the United States, when entrusted with that duty, as they are in collecting the taxes due the State, especially when, it -is made their interest to do it by re ceiving compensation in proportion to the amount which they collect. We believe there would be less evasion of the laws under this method, that much of the hardships and trouble now expe rienced would be done away with and the government woald get more reve nue lathe long run than itdoes now, with the costly and offensive machinery noviu operation. THE BOSTON INDUSTRIAL FAIR. A Display ol Southern Products, Which Attracted Much Attention. Washington. D. O, Nov. 24. The New England Manufacturers and Me chanics Institute, of Boston, has j us t closed its annual fair, a ne "" Ui Southern products were, notui y wuo presented by the Richmond & Danville, f-iKooanfiakft & Ohio. Tennessee Air Line, Georgia Pacific, and other South ern Railroads, awakened so great an interest among Northern manufactur ers, that the institution decided to cjet apart, for the use or soumern exmuiu ors, at its next annual f air,a space from 5,000 to 6,000 pquare feet, or more, if ap- plied tor. rnesociecy nopesinat lutmo exhibits will be arranged by the States, rather than as those of railroad compa nies. John M. Little, John F. Wood and F. W. Griffin, chairman, treasurer and secretary respectively, or ine m stitute,leave Washington to-day for the South, with the object or endeavoring, by personal efforts, to secure the active co-operation of the Governors and Leg islatures of States interested in the pro ducts so largely made in JSortnern man ufactures. These gentlemen carry uio dentials to Commissioners of Agricul ture of Georgia, South Carolina. North Carolina, Gov. Stephens, of Georgia, Gov. Jarvis, of North Carolina, and other prominent Southerners. He had Jast returned from h s gammer vacation and describing tbe beauties I mountain scenery to a lady friend, be asked: : Have you ever Been the Cats kill-mountains?" and she answered: ' No! but I have seen tbe Buirs ccugh-tyrupl" He Spoke from Experience. Buchanan. Ga., July 5, 1881. H. H. Warner A Co -Sirs -I have been taking your Fafe Kidney and Liver Cure for BrUbt's Dis ease, and fiud it the best I e ""-Jgfe. Bichmcad Advertisements BToraford'e Acid Phosphate la very valuable for professional men "supplies the phosphates which are always lost by severe mental labor. ZVS CiXJi tvtiscvxzutB htm Formerly of Charlotte, N. CI LIILLER & JOHNSTON, Cary Street, Richmond, Va, DiKiY G mm s. -:o: :o:- OUR MR. S. A. CQHE;- 4 Mm mm WHOLESALE DEALERS IB- GREAT ,1AN RE A Sensation in Gotham.--Whose Bones are The;l New York, Nov. 24. While the workmen who are engaged in digging away the foundations of the old post office, formerly the old Dutch church, at Nassau and Cedar street this morn ing, they came upon a place in the floor of one of the vaults which was covered with boacds. Upon these being remov ed was found a pit about 5 feet square, bricked up on all sides. The pit was filled with numberless skulls and hu man bones in promiscuous confusion. Up to one o'clock 16 skulls and 5 boxes of bones were taken out of the pit and then it had only been dug about 2 feet down. It is not known yet how deep the pit is or how many skeletons it con tains. The presence of the vault was entirely unknown to any one and the church had no record of it The discov ery has created quite an excitement around the neighborhood and the streets near are blocked with curious sightseers. The bones are believed by some to be the remains of Americans, who were confined during the revolu tionary war in the old sugar house. Rebellions Students. St. Petersburg. Nov. 24. An offi cial announcement relative to the clos ing of the University here, states that the agitation had been noticed among the students at the beginning of Octo ber. On Tuesday last the ringleaders went to the length of distributing cir culars, summoning a mass meeting of the students to express sympathy with the students of Zazan University. The Curator applied for the assistance of the police, who arrested one hundred Btudents fourteen of them who were the chief instigators of the agitation have been dismissed. Steamer Burned. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 24. The steam er Rotary, of the Roanoke, Norfolk & Baltimore steamboat company, was burned Wednesday night at Astoria, on the Roanoke river. She was receiving a cargo for Baltimore at the time of the fire. About 240 bales of cotton and some general freight were destroyedfor damaged by being thrown overboard. The fire is supposed to have originated in the fire room. tain, Bagging Rheumatism, JieuraJolaUca. Lumbago, Backache, Headacne, Tootnae, BOWDJr-----ln 11 Language.. -AND- HER BEST FRIEND ! Fire at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Nov. 24 The fourth and fifth floors of Aratts two mills oc cupied by Clark & Keen, woolen manu facturers. Priestly & Bro., manufactur ers of dress goods and Wedley & Tet low, cotton yarn anaauf acturers, were burned out last niht The loss is esti mated at 8150.000. Sixty-five employees got out by the fire escape. Ekcaped the Rope by Suicide. Sweetsburg, Quebec, Nov. .24. Wm Richards, who was to have been hanged this morning, committed sui cide by cutting his throat, at 3 o'clock this morning. An inquest is in progress. rjjl llll u A. VOOELSB WOMAN! DR. J. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. THIS raraons remedy most happily meets the deoaoa of the age tor woman's pculto and multiform amicuons. n is a nsmeo " v-"i ONLY, and for ONR SPECIAL CLASS of her dis eases Jt la a specific lor certain diseased condi tions of tbe womb, and proposes to so control tbe Menstrual Function as to regulate all the derange ments and irregularities of Woman's iaOKf rUL.1T SICKNESS. Its proprietor claims for It no otber medical property; and to doubf tbe face tbat tbla medicine does posltlTely possess such controlling and regu lntmir Dowers Is simply to discredit the voluntary testimony of thousands of living witnesses wno are to-day exulting In tbtlr restoration to sound health and happiness- Bradfield's Female Regulator Is strictly a vegetable compound, and is tbe pro duct of medical science and practical experience directed towards tne beneot or SUFFERING WOMiN ! It la tbe studied prescription of a learned phy sician phislclan whose specialty was wOMiN, and wbose fame became enviable and boundless because of his wonderful success In tbe treatment and cure of female complaints. THJt REGULA TOR is the GBANDK8T HIM ID Y known, and richly deserves Us name: WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND, Because it controls a class of functions the varloui derangements of which cause more HI health than all otber causes combined, and thus rescues ber from a long train of afflictions which sorely embit ter ber life, and prematurely end ber existence. Ob, what a multitude of living witnesses can testify to Its charming effects! WOMAN ! take to your connaenee tais Precious Bkb of Be<h I It will relieve you of nearly all the complaints pe culiar to your sex I Rely upon It a your safeguard for health, happiness and long life. PREPARED ONLY BY Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. p. (Small size, To cents FBIC f Large slzs J160 nov25 OPERA HOUSE. . Heavy Groceries. FliOH TilS NORTakilN MASXET3 WITH N DDD D D D D D D DDD RRR R R RRR R R R R Y Y Clot ID Huts LLVLW Y Y YY Y Y GGO G G G G GO GGG OO O O O O O O OO OO o o o o o o OO DDD D D D D D D DDD ssss Sloes and General Merc ( ivrcr Vila tvam x . -.v....nuoolmepllrclaaeo,Silm,(rom MmuMcmrersanaih.l, Our Mr, E&IAS agent,. I a,tJy'J9 IMMENSE STOCK, and WHOLKSaLE or RiTifi u-r, we can oner specUl lnd; "..1'JS0ra'tTAIL. we Cin only sav to our friBn,i. mnnov ft o?m - . ,-. - Place to buy will be at the old established!." as eoods can aivaia ha H.K...V.. Inducement to close Olivers Pirii'-r",', x vont oo .Z.TT " D say io our mends and rh n..hii, n..,. ... . ' h " "',er- ' wui not cost anything to examlna at ZLtZ L. ' "" mo tfiace 10 OUV will rw af tha ih od,7.ki.... .,, L" fuji-iic, auu in tl vjuti vi tbej vmi; sept20 ELIAS & COHEN BURGESS N ICTToL S Consignments solicited and prompt pay ment remitted. Very respectfully, oct7 MILLER & JOHNSTON. J. A. TAN CRT WM B. ISAACS, JR. W. X. WiDDY. J. A.YANCEY & CO., -WHOLESALE STATIONERS BINDERS 1133 Main street, Richmond, Vew KEEP IN STOCK BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS. ENVELOPES" AND ALL KIND3 OF Printers Stationery, AND GATJRaNTEE TO SELL To Printers and Dealers as Philadelphia or Baltimore. cheap as New York, A trial order solicited. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DXALXB IN ALL KINDS OF rami BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PARLOR and CHAMBER 80IT8. COF FINS of all kinds on hand. No. R West Trade street. Charlotte, North Carolina, Wallace Statesville, 1ST. C, (OFFER THE' -LARGEST SrOCK- OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE Augusta Chronicle: The present system of internal revenue taxation must be either radically modified or wholly repealed. The principle of rais ing revenue by excises, when necessary, has been long recognized as just by the Democratic party. It is not the princi ple, but its. abuse of which the people complain, and if the present system cannot be shorn of its oppresslonAnjos- tice, spies, informers" and other crying evils, it must be done away altogether. OPPOSED TO REPEJlL. In our article yesterday on the repeal of the tax on spirits and tobacco, we remarked that there would be consider able opposition to it We clip the fol lowing from the JLonlsville Courier Journal, which, coming from a State as largely interested as Kentucky is in both of .these articles, is significant : In 1881 the "internal revenue abomi nation" yielded, in the aggregate, $185, 000,00a Of this sum all bat about $12,000,000 came from the tax on whis key, beer and tobacco. Thus : From distilled spirits.. Fermented liquors. . . . Tobacco .$67,152,000 . 13,700,000 . 42,864,000 Total.. ei2307,000 It is proposed by the Sun, which in this way becomes the most powerful, if not the most pronounced organ of pro tection in America, to abolish this tax upon the luxuries of life, and to raise the amount by renewing and adding to the taxation of the necessities of life. It proposes to take" the tax off the drunkard's glass of grog and put it up on his children's socks and mittens. It proposes to take the tax off the loafer's pipe of tobacco and put it upon his wife's cup of coffee. It proposes to re lieve the distiller and the brewer of a tax they don't feel and don't ask to have removed, and which is paid in the end by the consumer, who has sever yet memorialized Congress to legislate cheaper drinks and cigars, and to put it upon honest workpeople, who are already charged twice as much for the necessities of life as they are worth and would cost under a revenue tariff, and upon the hard earnings and poor econ omies which frugal housewives are able to save out of the sums spared them by husbands who drink and smoke, and. don't care., a cent for .ex penses i- t a The Sun is-wrong-idangerously ' wrong It mistaken ruinously mis - UkeuThfDejwqtfatJc party nay be a trifle dazed by its recent victoflesyand it may be a trifle weak in its upper story. IBot it eannot be seduced Into' that bell's pit. It can not be driven Into that laughtef-pen. ' Kentucky is a tolerably fairavevaaa .Democratic State, and we raiae a nmtt v ; patgn ot tpbaccofemdking our quantum and we distill a deal ofsptrits, and of good rjualitT2Whieh,.in moderation, we are .notafrlid to drmk. and which, in all cases, we are willing to pay for but Kentucky: would follow a pigeon a ' m t thousand rears In the- most southerly direction' and aHjrh for the rest of time in tbe hottest quarter of the southwest L-cornet fceforft be woW, for tbesake liftint the tax off her own sttfrdea?' not ltUDon th back of .ifood woman, and. little childTen,Ywhose only4 offense 1 inu they are neipiess axia nave no vote. fm T 'tit what mannim; says. (Jen Manning, the opponent of Chal mers in the race for Congress in the second Mississippi district, has been in Washington recently and is reported as expressing himself thus in reference to the disputed seat from that district: He says that the man Chambiiss, for whom so many votes were cast in one of the counties of the district, is a resi dent of that county and is a local poli tician of ' the Greenback persuasion. The votes cast for Chambiiss defeated Chalmers, provided they were intended for Chalmers. Mr Manning says, however, if Chal mers contests his seat he shall pursue no course that will in any way tend to embarrass his party, provided any com plication arises where favoritism would tend to benefit him. Mr Manning is of the opinion that the Democrats will not follow the precedents made by their Republican opponents in the matter of contests, but will pursue a just and con servative policy. His view is that the party cannot afford, if it desired, to an tagonize public sentiment by an arbi trary "and unfair-decision in ejec tion contests. The party has now a fair chance Of -getting control of the government in 1884, and this chance, Mr ManniQZ. thinks, oueht not to be jeopardized by -arbitrary exhibitions of power. - Thia.positlon" does Gen Manning much more credit than tbe holding of a seat in Congress, the title to which came in questionable way. Death Sentence Rerersed. cision tendered by the Court of Ap peals at" Richmond yesterday reyersing the judgment in the 'case of: Oliver Hatch,ett, convicted of the murder of Moses Young, of Brunswick county, aboutthe 21st of April, 1882, and sen tenced to be hanged last:July, practi cally sets .aside the sentence of Iiittle ton Hatohett.f ather of Oliver Hatchett, who was convicted as accessory to the murder and was to, have been hanged in July last. The Case of Littleton. Hatchett was also-taken $o the Court of Appeals, on a wrltjDf supercedes, and the accused was granted a new trial. Both prisoners are confined In the countpjail at Brunswick,, where they will remain until the 15th of April nextwhen their cases will be taken up in the county circuit court. Their dis charge was asked for on tbe ground "that the murdered man was killed by -drinking whiskey in which strychnine had beenjhed, J Afj - Fall of a Kail way Bridge. London, Nov. 24. The railway bridge at Bromley, near London, fell this morning. Seven workmen were beneath the structure eating breakfast and were killed. -tttbex An AbscttBtfin? Frenchman. Paris, Nov; 24. The Evenment states tbat Mi Dupamel, chief clerk of the Comptuor De Scorn pt, absconded with a large sum in notes and gold and a quantity of scrip. The Home League Dissolved. London, Nov. 24. The final meeting of the Home Rule League was held to day and the association was dissolved. Dust to Dust. New Yoek, Nov. 24. The funeral of the late Thurlow Weed tooK place Wis morning. Match Statistics. Fall Mall Gazette. It would require, perhaps, the intel lect of a Babbage to wrestle with the statistics of matches. That 60,000,000 are burned every day in Europe seems below the mark. Some firms, such as Messrs. Dixon, at Mancnester, turn out 9 000,000 a day, and many in London 2,000,000 or 3,000,000. The consumption of phosphorbs for the purpose in Eng land and France shows that about 260, mnranfVYi a vp.ar are turned out in - C3 broueht to the mill, the stamps snow " . . . . vvrv AAA AAA a an outturn oi aoout tw,uw,uww, " at present match-making is not the specialty of America, though the tax yields about 700,000 a year to the reve nue. . i i m ' nethen 8Iaol Fretful babies cannot help disturbing everybody ,m mnthAN ahould know how soothing Parker a One ZVieifcLt Only. Tuesday, November 28th, 1882. THK GRKAT, ORIGINAL and ONLY TONY DENJEll'S (Late of FOX 4 DINIEB'S) EMPTY DUMPTY PANTOMIME COMPANY, AND UNRIVALLED AS83CIATI05 OF SUPERB SPECIALTY STARS' Led by the Greatest Living Clown, ALFRED tAJTArnJ ALFRED FRISBIE flVllAAAAj FRISBIE AUTOCRAT OF TAB STILTS. In a Brilliant, Fanclfut and Artistic Melange of FOIBLE I rV.1l FROLIC! A STAGS HARDI OR AS 1 A CARNIVAL OF C0MBDY ! Reserved scats on sale at bEO. a. BYDNXY. Acting Manager. J. A. Yactcy & Co., 1133 oct7 Main Streef, BJchmond, Va, H. M. SMITH & CO., main atrect, Richmond, Va. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Agricultural Implements Popular prleea. the usual places. nov2 P aSTABLISHKD 1840.1 iJIaim, TAffllA 1 I L HUIUH UtfcUiCS UOIUD, them bealthy, relieves their own anxiety ate to use. journal and Is There's not a speck, there's not a stain That on the teeth we chance to see, But shadows forth decay and pain, It not remored right speedily, By SCteODONT, whose wondrous power Work a miracles In one short hour. f. Aff Order fToa Secretary Folger. "Washington, Nov. 24. Secretary Folger to-day telegraphed Assistant Treaaurer Acton at New York as fol lows: "Accent unmatured bonds in ,all caset,! including ; tbe- one hundred uiuoiccuiu, witnuut reuate oi in terest, at the rate of 10 millions per week; on jury flay of week. DavaWe at your office until otherwise ordered." Secretary JTolger this afternoon directed estimates to be prepareflrwlth theyiew wi uia&mg anoiner a for bonds aa. nyuu aa possiDie. do v m To wa Merchant, rr..ino nnuuui oAVArn.1 aiAenless nlehts. disturb h tha ajmnlM and RTtM Of A Suffering Child, and becoming eonrlnoed that Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothlns Syrup was lust the article needed, pro cured a supply for the child. On reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused tohaTe it administered to the child, as she was strongly in favor of Homoeopathy. That niirht t.ha hiM iutrifd in suflerlns. and the parents without Bleep. Returning home the day following, the father found tbe baby still worse; and while contemplating another sleepless night, the mother stepped from the room to attend to some domestto duties, and left the father with the bUd. ' During her absence he administered a por tion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night all hands slept weB, and the little fellow awoke in the morning bright and hap py. Tne motner was aeugntea wuu me iuiwii and wonderful change, and although at first offend ed at the deception practiced upon her, hair con tinued to use the 8yrup,and Buffering crying baeies and restless nights hare disappeared. A single trial ol the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and overcome the prejudices of the mother Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a bottle. A prominent gentleman of Cerro Gordo county, Iowa, writes as that he finds Kidney-Wort to be the best remedy he ever knew for a complication of diseases. It is the specific action which it baa on the limp, kldiwtra nnrt twxMtla. whlrh elTOS It sueh curative power, and it is tbe thousands of euros wnien n is Derformlns; which gives kih eat eeiebrtty. LlqaM (veir concentrated) or W, jui act euMiivuuy. ; -. rt .. ; MUNN & CO., IT E W X. O iB -K- We continue to act as solicitors for patents, cav eats, trade marks, copyrights, etc , for the united Plates, and t obtain patents in Canada, England, Fiance, Germany, and all other countries Thtrtt sec ixabs practice. No charge for ex amination of models or drawings. Advice by iDfiLll free Patents obtained through us are noticed In the SCIKNTiriC AMERICAN, which has the largest circulation , and U tbe most Influential newspaper it? kind nnbilshed in the world. Tbe advan- BS OI SUCn B duUDB everj inicura uuuonwuus. other departments of Industrial progress, publish ed In any country, eingie eopjes oy mau iu ceuvs. Sold by all DAWsdealers. Address, MUNN A CO., publishers of Scientific American. 26 1 Broadway, New York. Handbook about patents mailed free. nov24 METROPOLITAN WJB DECEMBER, WITH PATTERNS, JUST RECKIYED, AT TIODDY & BROTHERS. Call at TldUr8 and get a VENNOB'S ALMANAC tor 1888. Pries 10 cents. noy22 PLANTATION 1 MILL FOR SALE. a bargain my plantation . lstog id paitl 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 HIE MOST FAVORABLE TEKMS AND 11Y COMPETITION Willi AM JOBBERS IN THE COUNTKlf. THEY WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. marl 8 ly IMMENSE STOCK OF Boots and Shoes Just Received. For the most reliable Goods and the Lowest Prices, GO TO J. MOYER'S, SIU OF THE BIGr Greatest Plow ever Offered to Southern Planter or Farmer. the ' we make and deal in WHEAT THRESH ERS and HOBSX POWERS of all kinds. Send for catalogue. H. M. SMITH & CO. oci7 SAVE TOUR DOLLARS AND KEEP YOUR MOM IN THE SOUTH, X 1 sing on the waters of Big Sugar Creek, near and paitir wltnm uie mcorporauon vi it me vino, containing 160 acres of choice farming land. , On the land there are 50 acres of primeval for eit, 40 acres of fine bottom land of tbe very best quality, and 40 to 50 acres of uplands In cultlva-.- Son. besides the bottom adapted to tbe cultivation of cotton, corn. &a . " Oa the premises there is a fine merchant and Mw-mill.U8t newly renovated, with water power Sufficient to turn tbe machinery of a large cotton mUl with faom 8.000 to 10,000 spindles If de sired. The public road leads tnrougn me piama Hon. and tbe residence is situated only a few nun ared yard from the depot of Plnevllle. Xaj one desirous of examining tbe property can call on or address me at PlneriUe, N. C. apr2162t wtt . . D. J. RE A. BY BUYING ITJUB Trunks, Valises, Travelling Bap AND i f The Free Tranaf er Line. ! FaaaeAgers coming to Charlotte ou tbe BJch mond and Danville trains will bear la mind that wadiwertbli tannine full Una of omnibuses aad hades aid will earn tham to k. m m PUIW me ettr TSIX OF CHIBOI.' Don! boy transfer checks on the traJni, bat Uk Wdi-1 fwte tm trMrCer. lemernUf you win be ear, I wmujmjuawn m in fliy ire Of BUarg. Eminent St. Louis phyalctaas say: j"CoWen,a Liquid Beet Tonic I a veryjreeabM article ef. diet, and p&rtlcnlarly useful when tonics &ra re quired, as it is tolerated when otber forms ot ant- Sal food aw releeted. .r In-: Diphtheria, Ague; alaria. Typhoid fevers and every depressing dis ease, tta use Is most advantageos. r'Wei have "pre. scribed tt with eicellent neeeaa J. !h.. uk: 1L D. Qi Dt Om, M. D.J 6.B. Panoni K. D ; ft. i wm. row, the name, O0BBIIS"STEH POLISH, GRIP SACKS, An important dis co-very, by whicl S every'family maj giTe their linen hat beautiful fin ish peculiar to fine Ianadry work. Aslcyonr Grocer., FROM H. W. Ronntree d Bro. WHftT WILL THE WEATHER BE TO-MORROW ? O Pool's Signal Serv ce Baromexer It trill detertdtai'trrectly any change in; tS wl in"dkcl!uwUl tell what kind of storm tXZl'X direotion-iHTalnable to nViators. Fariiiers can P aooording to its predictions Saves 50 Jimes its i cost m a q. (!m Has an agourste thermometer ffVN ,)iaTOK is endorsed by the combination. This great WEATIIKJt 1 "(U !f' r lljnDI (1 moat eminent Physicians, Professors DCCT JHt WUKLU ! and Scientific men of the day to be the U V w filliBhed walnut frame , xne iH8nnomeir mu " nOno- it a beautiful as wen as useiui m with sUTOrplated tnmnangs, 8-,nl'n5.V-wredyr.toyourplac,in go n.nnL We will send you a sample one, atiiverw.j , , order, on receipt of l or sijc ft . order at once. It sell ii t alSHATERVlCtl :'!lK?ti. If. 'f Is sIv'J 1 il l i III I f , p if JP jji 1 " a HiiFAaa n nrriflrs w -v xBMt.tmur Pout uro,"" v Mr-.t-:. rely on This H inake a Bewtnnr -V VTnbi T W- KEAJMvn)'"-V"- ihVt cosW $60. .You.can, ' wonderiuu i USS2UfliSod order, and mast say that th per.tf7.fa WWUUUV W" ' ' - - fl Ana, 11 noi ssuaii- v- hr vou saw our ZViVm instr'J- S 1 wiHa. we will refund your money. novl 4w The Central Bote SICBISOlf D, VA. I OOLBKN'S-take noothefc)) ?nril ''ut:fnrKi,i BftWaVVhswl jue, O ' 07 We jTanafacttrre the beat elaaa of Goods In our line and guarantee to dapOeata Korthern priees. 8end for Trade List i 1( -r i ! ' H. W.BOTJNTBIS BB6 . ; - H. C. ECCLES. PROPRIETOR. CHARLOTTE, N. a THIS Hotel was completed In 1872, and new additions made in 1875, "THK CENTRAL" is situated on Independent Square, occupying half a block on Trade street, in tbe business cen tre of 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 S resent to the traveling public one of the finest otel Buildings in the South, but one of the moat complete and best conducted Hotels th all its dif ferent departments. Having recently been decorated and frescoed throughout, it ia not only one of the most beauti ful, but the . LEADING AND PALACE HOTXL of the South, tbe heme of Commercial Tourists, pleasure seekers and resident guests. ' H. tV BCCLBBr aTroprietor, will be pleased to welcome his friends and the traveling public, and reanectf ulrj-solicits a share of patronage irons all who wou)d, ary and appreciate a homo combln- ig-etesJKirit' Char, Col. k Augsuta R, H ft 9 fl odcdotiiiVJ OFFICE. ! Columbia. 8. C November Ana, rpHE Annual JL vnn. nf Stockholders jiictin.6 - it held in tbls city, at the oenerai u company, on Wednesday, in' " " jht. December, at 1 1 o'clock. C. BOUKNJUm nova I taw till dom Secril - Another Candidate. HAVING recently received additional for Ironing, Aa. I am better prejw f . ( ever for doing wora with dispatch and D ' - ,, . have added a Mangle for boning n I " starched gooaa, thereby wroidlng ail po '"1 scorching or burning tbe clothes fjr Dress shirts, collars and cuffs, I map , ty. Family work taken at wlces rargine to 76c per dozen pieces. nov8 Chwlotte Steam l' Fresh Fish in1! point Brtd- -.-.BATJUS- le location. vdautyand lBdl comfort In tail Its ap- vet Oar,, accord i mo. and Oyster Market. a wniTi hn ooened . , a Fish and Oyster Market on Church s" , Trade, in the basement under Sifford tf fll Art hl.) Deal " good supply ol Fresh Fish and Ofste tlj suP nrd Mllolttd and customers prpmP ' p - n i iu plied. Preference always given w customers. nov Mi i E t if 1 ;v ill i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1882, edition 1
2
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