Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 26, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1 881 1 ' 1 1 ;'t 1 1 i ! CHAS. R. JONES, Editor and Proptor. mm s BamtxD at Tin FoerrOTTKa at Chaklottx, N. C., A8 Sjoohb class Mattib 1 "Democracy it a sentiment not to be appalled, cor rupted compromised. It knout no batatas it cower sto no danger; it oppresses no weakness; it it destruc ttoe of despotism ; it is the sole conservator of liberty, labor tmd property; it is the sentiment of equal rights, tf equal obligations, the very laws of Nature LstSf pervading the land," "I Jmow no safe depository qf the ultimate powers "Of society but the people themselves; and if vie think themnot enlightened enoughto eremite their control with a tthdesome discretionjhe remedy is,not to take "It from them, but to inform their discretion by edu 'cation." Thomas Jhtkbsoh. SUNDAY NOV. 28, 1882. The fall returns from the State give TtannAf.t fnr P-onorreflsman-at-larire a majority of 448. Mr. Caine, the Mormon delegate elect to Congress has but one wife. Can a man with but one wife be a proper representative of Mormondom ? First let Congress take off the taxes nn tha necessaries of life, and then if the tax on luxuries can be reduced, re dace it. but look after the necessaries first Last Wednesday is said to have been the bieeest day for stock transactions ever seen in the stock exchange in New York. Over 860.000 shares of stock changed hands within the five hours session of the board. Politicians are beginning to discuss the probabilities of a call for an extra session of the Senate next spring. Da vid Davis' time as United States Sena tor expires next March and that leaves the country without a Vice President unless an extra session be called to elect a President of the Senate. Louisville Courier-Journal: "General Green B. Baum is now making some pretensions as a reformer. He has been giving his views to a newspaper cor respondent, and we observe that he de clares in favor of the control of prima ries by the people and against boss ma nipulation. Kaum himself is a veteran machine politician and spends more than half his time away from his offi cial duties at Washington running the political machine in Illinois to promote his own chances in the Senatorial elec tion." Gen. Green B. Raum is one of the most thoroughly unscrupulous par tisans that ever held a responsible posi tion under the government. He has run his department as a political ma chine. No election of importance has taken place in North Carolina since he has been commissioner in which he has not figured extensively. SYS- THE INTERNAL REVENUE TEM. The abolition of the Internal Revenue system is becoming a topic of general discussion in the press North and South. There is a remarkable unanimity of opinion as to the desirability of getting rid of the system as it now stands, though there is a difference of opinion as to the advisability of doing away with the entire tax. We quoted an ar ticle in yesterday's issue from the Lou isville Courier Journal as indicative of public opinion in Kentucky, and the following we quote from the Rome.Ga., Courier as indicative of public senti ment in Georgia: In our judgment, the chief object in desiring the abolition of the whole in ternal revenue system of the General Government is the getting rid of the host of officials who execute it, and whose constant conflicts with the peo ple lead to many scenes of bloodshed and destruction of private property. Onlv yesterday we naa an account oi disastrous affair of this kind in North Ueoreia an account rurnisned Dy a revenue officer and giving his side of the story. The otner side may ma&e a material different showing. No matter which side is most to blame, these con flicts between Government officials and the people are exasperating and deplor able, and a system of taxation which occasions them should not be continued any longer than it is absolutely nec essary. It is not a desire for cheaper whiskey that makes the abolition of the system desirable. Indeed we doubt whether whiskey would be any cheaper. The people of the several States have found out how great a tax the commodity will bear, and they will increase their taxes as soon as the Government relin quishes its exaction. This will at once dispose of the objection of the temper ance people to the cheapening of whis key, and at the same time afford to the States an opportunity of making a much needed addition to their common school fund by taking the place of the Federal Government as a leaver taxer of intoxicating Irqaors. The sentiment of the people ef Georgia and some other Southern States is certainly in favor of either the prohibition of the sale of whiskey or its taxation. We believe that they would Impose the tax as soon as the Federal Government relinquishes it, and that they could manage its col lection without any of the deplorable conflicts with the people that attend the operations of the internal revenue officials. For this reason, as well as te f;et rid of an army of useless officials to nterf ere in our State politics, we favor the entire abolition of the internal rev enue system. Its abolition need have no effect whatever in preventing a ma terial and much desired reduction of the tariff, for the revenue from the lat ter source would be increased, rather than diminished, by lessening duties which are now so high that they amount to prohibition, and thus cut off revenue. Reform in taxation demands both the abandonment of the internal revenue system and the reduction of the tariff. WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW. The total vote for Gov Jarvis in 1880 was 121,827; rori5uxLon, ii5,oo, total, 237,417. The total for Judge Bennett at the last election was 111,743; for Dockery, 111,295, total 223,038. These figures suggest some comment. They show a falling off in the popular vote of 1479 ; a falling off of 10,084 on the Dem ocratic vote as between Jarvis and Bennett, and of 4,275 as between Bux ton and Dockery. A light vote was an ticipated and feared by the Democrats, as evidenced by the general apathy manifested during the campaign. While this apathy was general through out the State, there was more of it shown in the eastern counties, which had so much at stake in the issue, than one would expect to see. We were led to believe that the white men of the east were solid, and that the springing of the county government question would result in polling a heavy votef which it did not do. A falling off of the Democratic vote in the middle and western counties was expected, but it realized neither the hopes of the Coa litionists nor the fears of the Democrats These figures show that a very large number of people in North Carolina are very indifferent as to who rules theState, and also shows that a considerable pro portion of these have acted with and are still classed as Democrats. There is a reason for this that it would be well for those who desire the continu ance in power of the Democratic party to inquire into. Much of it is,no doubt, attributable to the lack of organization, which failed to reach the people, and bring out many votes which a proper effort would have brought out. The Republican figures are doubtless a sore disappointment to Dr. Mott & Co, who boldly claimed that Coalition -would carry the State by at least 30,000 ma jority. The result is not creditable to Mott's prophetic powers or genius as a manipulator of Coalitions, and shows, really, how little influence his ex-Democratic allies wielded. Including all the hosts of recruits they claimed they were going to draw from the Demo cratic ranks,with their combined forces, they fell 4,275 short of the vote of two years ago, when the Republicans made a straight fight and went it single handed. It shows that the Republican party proper was stronger than the al- liance,verifies the predictions of Keogh. Jenkins & Co, and effectually snows under all attempts at coalition in the future. Washington Critic: "Hon. George W Julian, of Indiana, who was the Free soil candidate for Vice-President in 1852, vigorously maintains in the In ternational Review for November that Charles Osborne was the father of abo litionism." George W. Julian is a na tive of Randolph county, in this State- Some Big Swindling Unearthed. Chicago. Nov. 25 The Times states that late last night it was learned that the wholesale boot and shoe house of Phelps, Dodge & Palmer had for ten months past been systematically robbed of some $30,000 or $40,000,possibly more, by some of their traveling salesmen, in collusion with others of their most trusted employees. The plan pursued was for salesmen to send in, from new towns in the west,fictitious orders from imaginary firms, or irom inose wniuu had dissolved partnership. Double or ders would then be shipped, the dupli cates being taken up by traveling sales men, and the rest returned to the Chica go firm. The greed and boldness of confederates excited suspicion, and an investigation followed, which is said to have unearthed the fact that upwards of a dozen men were in the conspiracy. One of them, G U Wells, is said tffhave been arrested. The whole affair has been very quietly conducted, and the policy of silence has been adopted by members of the firm. Removing Dorsey's Friends. Washington. Nov. 25 The Presi dent this evening directed the removal from office of Charles E. Henry, Mar shal of the District of Columbia; D. B. Ainger, postmaster, and Myron M. Par ker, assistant postmaster at Washing ton City, M. D. Helm, foreman ef Con gressional Record, and George E Spen cer, Government Director Union Paci fic Railroad Company. The latter is ex-Senator from Alabama. The remo vals were made upon charges preferred by Attorney General Brewster and Georee Bliss, who has been managing counsel for the Government prosecu ting the star route cases against ex Assistant Postmaster-General Brady, ex-Senator Dorsey and others. That these officials had interfered with the ends of justice in these cases. The offices vacated will all be filled imme diately, so that there may be no inter ruption to public service. To prevent possible embarrassment in the affairs of the marshal's office the suspension of that officer will be withheld until his successor is appointed. Arrested for Tielating Election Laws. Richmond, Va!, Nov. 25. H H Wil kins, Deputy Commissioner of Revenue for this city, and Charles W Goddin, Notary Public, were arrested here to day on warrants charging them with a violation of the Federal election laws. Wilkins is charged with forgery in pro curing an illegal vote, and Goddin with certifying to the same, knowing it to be a forgery. They are held in $1,000 bail each until Wednesday next. Elected Directors. New York, Nov 25. W. Battle Dun can, C II Clark, A Islin, Jr, Jacob Hayes, J H Fair, W H Hayes, A L Rives, M Waring, H H Hall, W H Pratt, August Belmont, Jr, E L Russell and J P McMahon have been elected directors of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company, Refused to Find a Bill. St. Louis, Nov. 25. After a very thorough examination of the case, the grand jury have ignored the bill again&t John A. Cockerell, editor of the Post Dispatch, for shooting Col. A. W. Slay back, and it is not likely that any further action will be taken in the matter. Mahone and Riddleberger will sup port Gorham for Secretary of the Sen ate. Gorham supported Mahone and Riddleberger. BLISS' LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT. The Value of a Wife. Philadelphia, Nov. 25. John H Pratt has brought civil suit against the Women's Medical Hospital for having caused the death of his wife. Clara V Pratt, by maltreatment. He claims $25,000 damages. COUNTY GOVERNMENT. We hope it is not the purpose of the StatesvilleJiandmark to misrepresent The Observer on this or any other question, and yet it does so by insinua tion In its Friday's issue. It says : The Charlotte Observer has for month represented that the people of MecxienDurg were clamorous lor a change, but in the recent election the Democratic party in that' county made a splendid gain-rneacly 600. We claimed tnat it would be good policy in the Democratic party to elim inate thiSHttiesUon by remanding it back to the Legislature. In other words asked the Democrats, not-to . waver in their allegiance to Aha party, no matter how thej xaiht leel on this question. And they did iO All issues were sunk; In the" one grand effort tawinDemo cratic success. Our battle was fought the platform 0 the Democratic, party in North Carolina, -whichJwas not wedded to W pcdomslconn- against 15 trsall be quite Ijrge as the Democratic majority in the last election. .; He Gives the Reasons why he Asks for the Removal ol Certain Officers, Washington, Nov. 25. The follow ing is the letter of Col. Bliss to Presi dent Arthur, in regard to the officials whose removal has just been announc ed: "New York, Nov. 11. Dear Sir: The second trial of the case of the Uni ted States against Brady and others, is set down for the first week in Decem ber, and the government will then, I believe, be ready with a large number of witnesses and some new testimony. It seems to me very important to the case and desirable in erery aspect, that before that time the atmosphere which surrounds the case, officially, should be in some measure purified, that every nmay know what I know so thor oughly, that the prosecution is in dead earnest from the President down. To that end, I call your attention to cer tain facts, most of which are unknown to you. I address you because the statements I desire to call your Atten tion to concerns persons in several dis tinct departments of the government The Marshal of the District of Co lumbia is undoubtedly in sympathy with the defendants and does not desire the government to succeed. Without f;oing into f urter details he, during the ast trial in a public interview indulged in gross abuse of the counsel for the United States and in declarations that the government had "no case." D. B. Ainger, postmaster ef Wash ington, was, with his assistant Parker, deliberately impugned by two postoffice inspectors in a report as to the certifi cation of bogus bonds in the star route cases. It was only a question of gross carelessness or bad faith, as there was no doubt that both of them did the acts alleged. Mr. Ainger is the proprietor of a newspaper in Michigan. His name appears on it as such proprietor. Dur ing the last trial he wrote to his paper, over his own signature, denouncing the officers who had instituted the prosecu tion and declaring that the govern ment had no case. One Helm has been recently appoint ed, by the new public printer, a head of one of the departments in the govern ment printing office. It was sworn to on the 10th mst., bythe editor of the Critic that Helm was the person who controlled its columns and on the trial there were produced and proved a se ries of articles grossly abusive . of the court, government counsel and general management of the case, which was represented as persecution without foundation. Your attention was called, some months ago, to the case of Geo. E Spencer, government director of the Pacific railroad. The police of the Dis trict of Columbia was undoubtedly in the Interest of the defendants and the detectives unblushinglv did their work. One of them has admitted that under oath in court. Now I am quite aware that it is very difficult for you to act as to some of the matters to which I have called your attention. But as to some of them you can act and it seems to me the facts ought to be brought to your knowledge. You have much to occupy you Just now and much to trouble you, and I would not wil lingly add unnecessarily to it just now, but circumstances are such that delay seems impossible. Your obedient servant, c George Buss. To the President Ten Stores Burned. Atlanta, Nov. 25 A fire at Cal houn to-day destroyed ten stores. Loss 820,000. Never Interrupt any conversation with a hacking cough, It creates a bad irai rosslon Better Invest a quarter or a dollar la a bottle of Dr. Bull's cough syrup and cure It. Tbe Free Transfer Line. Passengers coming to Charlotte ou the Rich mond and Danville trains will bear In mind that Wadsworth Is running a fall line ot omnibuses and hacks and will carry them to any hotel, or In any part of the city FBSE OF CHARGE. Don't buy transfer checks on the trains, but take Wads worth's free transfer. Remember you will be car ried anywhere In tbe city free of charge. 'ISMS" THE WORST " ISM " TO-DAY IS IRheumatism RHEUMATISM IN THE BACK Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER, RHEUMATISM IN THE KNEES Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM OF LONG STANDING Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, buy of any Druggist Perry Davis's Pain Killer Eichmoad Advertisements, fFormerly of Charlotte, N. C MILLER & JOHNSTON, Cary Street, Richmond. Va. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN- r?AC0BS 0IY Grain, lagging :o: :0:- OUR MR. S. A. COHEN m ST F-iOtf TfliS NORTHS 3N MABKEl'S WITH DDD D D D D D D DDD RRR V Y R R Y Y RRR Y Y R R Y R R Y GGG G G G G GG GGG Clothing, Hats, oo o o o o o o oo oo o o o o o o oo rDi d n d r 5 D DDD Gene rai mmm -AND Shoes and Giving hi, per-onal attention to the purchasa of sima from Manufacturers and their agent, ENSK STOCK, and as rood a nn jilr-,,o k, v,. can oilers pecMl inducement to clas h.ir Pirh,r ,.t to our friends and th n:ihii,. nnn,ut . v --" viivi (i.if lU It 1 lilT find that the piacelo buy win be rrtTKedTW10 3nd lhijt thy W"1 sept20 T ohi!1 'n tb? M:irkets adding ual'y to our I JIM WH .TV"" SS ? ? : ,s ov-r, we I o r, we cin omv say tram iu nh,vh rrmnpv ir. at ,.nt r ELIAS & COHEN Heavy Groceries. BURGESS'NIC HO L S WHOLTfSAXJB iND RETAIL DBaUEB IN bEEftlAN REMED I 3T Consignments solicited and prompt pay ment remitted. Very respectfully, 0Ct7 MILLER & JOHNdTON. ALL KINDS OF MIRES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, AHD ALL OTHBB BODILY PAIRS ABB ACTUS. Raid br DrulU nd DMleri ererrwher. Fifty Ctou a bottla. Dora " Dlreetioin In 11 Language!. THE CHARLES A. YOGELEB CO. (BoowMtntoA. V0aXLKB00.) Balttor, L, C. 8. A. t. A. TAUCKT WM B. ISAACS, JH. W M. WADDT. J. A.YANCEY & CO., Hull III. BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OF -WHOLESALE- HER BEST FRIEND! OMANJ DR. J. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. THIS Famous remedy most happily meets the demand ot the age for woman's peculiar and multiform afflictions. It is a remedy for WOMAN ONLY, and for ONB SPECIAL CLASS of her dis eases, it is a specific for certain diseased condi tions of the womb, and proposes to so control tbe Menstrual Function as to regulate all the derange ments and irregularities of Woman's MONTHLY SICKNESS. Its proprletor claims for it no other medical property; and to doubt the fact that this medicine does positively possess such controlling and regu lating powers Is simply to discredit tbe voluntary testimony oi thousands oi living witnesses wno are to-day exulting In thtlr restoration to sound health and happiness. Bradfield'a Female Regulator la strictly a vegetable compound, and Is the pro duct ot medical science and practical experience directed towards the benefit of SUFFERING It Is the studied prescription of a learned phy sician phislclan whose specialty was WOMAN, and whose fame became enviable and boundless because of his wonderful success in trie treatment and cure ot female complaints. THE REGULA TOR Is the GBANDBSr RAH Kb Y known, and richly deserves Its name: ffOMttl'l BEST FRIEND, Because it controls a class of functions the vaMou? derangements of which cause more lil health than all other causes combined, and thus rescues her from a long train of afflictions which sorely embit ter her life, and prematurely end her existence. Oh, what a multitude of living wiinetsses can testify to Its charming effects I WOMAN ! take to your confidence this Precious Boon of Health ! It lll relieve you of nearly all the complaints pe culiar to your sex I Rely upon it a ) our safeguard for health, happiness and long lite. PREPARED ONLY BY Dr. J. Bradfield, 'Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. STATIONED B NDERS CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, PARLOR and CHAMBER SUITS. COF FIMS of all kinds on hand. No. fi West Trade street, Charlotte, North Carolina. 1125 Mala Street, Richmond, Va. :kebp in stock BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES! AND ALL KINDS OF Printers Stationery, AND GAUB1NTEE TO SELL Wallace Statesville, 1ST. C, OFFER THE) -LARGEST STOCK-: of To Printers and Dealers as Philadelphia or Baltimore. cheap as New York, A trial order solicited. GENERAL MERCHANDISE J. A. Yancey & Co., 1123 Slain Streer, Richmond, Va oct7 OX IIIE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN COMPETITION WHH AY JOBBERS IN THE COUNTRY, THEY WILL, BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. mar 18 ly h. m. smith & co., IBdPdDtts smncSl SDnHe I Prick. nov25 I Small siz), 75 cents ( Large size, $1.50 main Street, Richmond, Va. IMMENSE STOCK OF "FOX'S BOOK OF MART If RS" Contains the history and pictures of hundreds ot people who were stoned, burned, beaten, pulled to pieces and otherwise tortured on account ot their conscientious convictions as to belief and duty. They suffered Incredible torment and have come dowe te the present age as martyrs. It Is not now customary to torture people thus, but they are made martyrs by rheumatism until they suffer al most as much as did the heroes of the martyr ages. There was no relief for the old time mar tyrs, but there is happy relief for those who suffer from rheumatism. Cashier Charles F. Morrill, of Manchester, N. EL, suffered terribly from frequent attacks of this painful disease, but he has been cured. He writes: "I was a martyr to rheuma tism, and. although I tried many other remedies, I found nothing that relieved me like Perry Darts' 4 Pain Killer. Other rheumatic martyrs may wisely take the hint A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, Ac.. I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE 0F CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self-addressfd envelope to the Rbv. Josxph T. Immam, Station D, New York City. Gray hairs often cause annoyance, which Park ers Hair Balsam prevents by restorlu g the youth ful color. OPERAHOUSE. manufacturers of and dealers in jft gfjOCS JttSt Received. One RXlelxt Only. Way, November 284,- 1882. Agricultural Implements THE GREAT, ORIGINAL and ONLY TONY DEN.IEH'S (Late Of FOX DSSIER'S) TEI-MAMMOTH OF ALL KINDS. We make r Specialty ef Constructing ffUHPTY DUMPTY Elevators for Stores and Warehouses A permanent restoration of exhausted and worn out functions follow the use of Brown's Iron Bitters. There's net a speck, there's not a stain That on the teeth we chance to see, Bat shadows forth decay and pain, If not removed right speedily, By SOZODONT, whose wondrous power Works miracles In one short hour. A Dromlnent sntleman of Cerro Gordo county. Iowa, writes us 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 has on the liver, kidneys and bowels, which gives It such curative power, and It Is the thousands of cures which It Is performing which gives It Its great celebrity. Liquid (very concentrated) or dry, both act efficiently. PANTOMIME COMPANY, AND UNRIVALLED ASSOCIATION O? SUPERB SPECIALTY STARS! Led by the Greatest Living Clown, ALFRED ) fTAPrii AllFIlED FRISBIE j MIALU"! FRISBIE AUTOCRAT OF THE STILTS. In a Brilliant, Fanciful and Artistic Melarge of FOIBLE! III! FROLIC! A STAGE MARDI GRAS 1 A CARNIVAL OF COMSDY ! Reserved seats on sale at GEO. a. bYDNEV, Acting Manager. and keep In stock the Justly celebrated OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS Which are acknowledged to be the For the most reliable Goods and the Lowest Prices, QO TO - J. MOYER'S, WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE T00W? O Pool'sSigna Serv ce Barometer rr. TT,!? . wup i? moheter combined VMS, i'" I?1 ... " . r "COTT! Tt mil datartd tdieat. correctly any change in th .father: p" in advance.. It will teU whit land of Jtorm is P-n their wrk ftreatekt Plsiva ever Offered to Southern Planter or Farmer. tbe Ponular nrlces. the usual places. nov23 W we make and deal In WHEAT THRESH ERS and HORSE POWERS of all kinds. Send for catalogue. H. M. SMITH A CO. oci7 Eminent St. Louis physicians say: "Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic Is a verr agreeable article of diet, and particularly useful when tonics are re quired, as It is tolerated when other forms ot ani mal food are rejected In Diphtheria, Ague, Malaria, Typhoid Fevers and every depressing dis ease, its use Is most advantageos. We have pre scribed It with excellent success." J. H. Leslie, M. D.: G. D. Copp, M. D.; 8. B. Parsons. M. D : R. A. Vaughan, M. D. ; Drs. 8. L. and J. C. Medelet; Wm Porter, M. D.. and many others. (Remember the name, COLDEN'S take no other.) i i i i He Spoke from Experience. Buchanan. Ga., July 5, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co-Sirs -I have been taking your fcafe Kidney and Liver Cure for Brigbt's Dis ease, ana ana u the best I ever saw or heard of. DAVID BOWLING. DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH, An important dis covery, by whicli every family maj. give their lineti that beautiful fin ish peculiar to fine laundry work. Ask your Grocer. DOBBINS, Philadelphia, Pa. SHlNEjpy Kill J. B. THE MtDEiS IS&D IN THE It .-3 1 ill l Invaluable lo it niony prr. U. S. Postage Stamps WKf"" '"8Jnd for drniiar ana jeru. rent. wanteaeve MOJIETEJt direction-invaluable to naviiura. in B single season. irrdinB to its oredictaona. Saves qO times its i com in a k Has an .rite tleraomTttcaea endorsed by the TK WORLD f itt sUTOrpSted trimmings, etc.. making it a eautitm ' , n KO ,d nTmen We will send ou a sample one, !"e making from erder, on receipt of 1, or fS'ZTvince 1oti- Order at one. daily selling them. A In I ml merchants etc fivArvbody. f erred. At . - - vr i n m ww r.aKvr a ; j j i a. trii. a Aiare " fflKJwirtta kind in IMWorj-u,- -.a (WW7"7k7M.vor, Postmaster, kjv-j . - Write vour Ptfybkremtered Mler. a tour nt pert ESSttof-ction m every rjBb W neatly Office DetroU Mjclu St two dollars. h.,P.Tre'ady ed me many times its cost, in ioreWlliri thelfu nABE OF WOllimMTAWON- without our Trade Mart, ana - nAD raent. as below: n si 7 v . 5 rTLtA Ptlinble. 8tee91-3incheskmir ft 1 A nrila we will refund your money, Please novl 4w Suiag a Railroad for False Preteases. Montreal, Nov. 25. The Montieal City and District and Savings bank has instituted 28 suits to recover $165,000 from the directors of the City Passen Rer Railway Company t6r losses aus tained try the bank in money loaned uponsWurity of stock, of the railway company, alleged to have been inflated Dy an menu declaration of dividendr wnicn.Aiaaiever earned. Uteuj &&vzvtiszmzutB. TS hereby given that an application will be made X to the General Assembly ot North Carolina, at Its next session, to grant a Charter for a Street Hallway Company In the city of Charlotte. . nov26 oaw lm ROCKBRIDGE, VA., ALUM WATER, 1jK)B more than half a century has grown steadl X? ly In repute as a medicinal agent In a wide range of Chronic diseases. Mnrtttudes of woman I -can testify to lt unsurpassed efficacy In the re.ief jumi cure u muse peeuii&r to their i I Wants 175,000 Damages. PHTLAi)BLt,HiA, Nov. 25.i-.The steam-; iAlgiers or The ..New Orleans and New York line, has been libelled at the suit of Capt Harper, of the schooner WniJMrWMte, recently-sunk in r a col lision. The damage claimed is- 675,000. f jWeataer. WabBTNGTOit Nov. 65. South'. At lantic States, fair weather, winds most ly easterly, stationary or lower pres sure. DYSFKPSIa. Irifts varied and most distressing forms Is cored. jCHBONIC, BTOHCHITI8, 8CB01TJLA, V',' - CHBOKIC SIABBBOIA, ASD DTSXKTXBT. JleMittojirapldSr.fa Bottled nf mJnatdfaT Springs, which am beaotUnlly located to Book bridge county, Vs., and an epea for tbs neeptton ot visitors from Jons 1st to October lsV each year? capacity, 1,000 guests. r For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. J. H. Mo- ADEN and Dr. T. C SMITH, Charlotte, N. C mariair FOR SALE JT. S, SPENCER & CO tia FIELDS BKOS., Charlotte,?. C NOTICE OF SALE UNDKR DEED OF TRUST. BT Virtue of the power and authority given by a certain Deed of Trust, executed by TMB bocokh manufacturing co , of ayette vUle.toW. C. HOUSTON, which Is recorded In the office of the Begteter of Deeds for Cumberland county. In Book Q, No. 8, page 846, the following property wm ue exposea u saie oy puDiic auction, viz: The Sight Tracts of land containing about 700 Acass, being the property known as HOPE 9IILLS. This valuable manufacturing property Is situat ed seven miles eouth of Fayettevllle, N. C, dlrect lyon the proposed extension of the Cape Fear ft Vadkln Valley Hallway. The Cotton Mill is a handsome brick building of two stories, with dry basement Cellar, 175 by 52 feet, containing 4,800 splnotes, with room for machinery for the manu- utciure ox cunn, . isesiaeg tne cotton Mill there are 8aw and Grist MUls, store' Howe. Tenement Houses and othei improvements, all In rood or der. BocknghCreekan unfailing stream, fom lahes abeot iiOO horse power for the mills. This property cost originally over $100,000. 1 The mills are now- running and can be Inspected at anytime, - i . Forfurther Information enquire of. T.-COa-AH. Esq , Hope MUla. N. C W. C Harwrnw. Jk.. XsQ, 112 South Front 8treet Philadelphia. or C w.BBOASooT.gsQ.rayettovflle.N.a, . . , Plaee Ot sale: Market House. Favetevin.JtG. nm pi sale :. December 4th '82, t i o'clock M. irT Pf0? j fcpocfcwi 4wn; bataaoe upon de. i vnu, wuub ten oars, fan can re malnon mortgage U deiuredT rTTVVi -m 1. ifi"i-w.a. Rornith!t:instMii:' nov21626 27K C" Oct0Der 16th 1882. OF CHARLOTTE, Are still furnished at the Introductory an! Ex change Bates established by the publishers as heretofore published. All other School Books used In this section kept In stock and shipped In any quantities at Whole sale or BetalL An extensive and well selected stock of erery kind pf paper from WRAPPING to PARCHMENT for office, school, general and printers' use kept in store and sold at reasonable rates. BLANK BOOKS, STATIONARY and FANCY GOODS IN QBE IT VARIETY. Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer Books and Miscel laneous Books are on our shelves. Books not on hand promptly ordered. - Tie Central Me 1 mil J Til tut it sept28 Tiddy ,& Bro. f T Trees are now ready' for delivery, opposite iu. Mb Allen CraosA's tealdenee. on Trron stree netween; otn and th. A one kxoi xrees, rtanta Flowers and Flower Seed on band for sale, thins in mr Una furnished on short notice. dec2 T. W. SPARROW, Charlotte. H. C j ECCLES, PROPRIETOR. CHARLOTTE, N. C. THIS Hotel was completed In 1872. and new additions made In 1875. "THE CENTRAL" Is situated on Independent Square, occupying half a block on Trade street, in the 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 la, 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 its dif ferent departments. ' .', ' '.' . Having recently been decorated and frescoed throughout, it Is not only one of the most beauti ful, but the Char., Col. k Angaria R. H Co SECRKTAB'S OF JJICE. Columbia. S. C, November I'Oth, t; . , xr n f stnkhnlders wil sixth (t5tb) dai of 11 te rpujs Annual eeu.,B -:T--- f the JL HeiU 111 IUJB Cllj, n. urn "! , ,t!tb tt . i .. . . u ciTin inic Loe ruber, at 1 1 o'clock. C. BO OK 1G HT nova 1 taw till dom Secretitry. Another Candidate. HAVING recently received additional mactinerr for Ironing, & J.. I am better VTep&Kdihi ever for doing wont with dispatch and finish, i have added a Mangle for ironing all I;1"" " f staiched gooas. thereby avoldirjg a'l po.imi O o. scorching or burnlngtbe clothes . Drwss shirts, collars and cuffs, I make a speci i ty. Family work tf ken at prices rar gingmm tv to 75c per dozen pieces. H. N .8 nov Chir:oite Steam taumlry. Fresh Fhh ud-Oyster Market. ! LEADING AND PALACE HOTEL of the South', the heme of Commercial Tourists, pleasure seekers and resident guests. . H. C. ECCLES, Proprietor, wDl be pleased to welcome his friends asd the traveling pubJie, and repeetfuUy solidU a share of patronage from all Li would enjoy and appreciate a home combin ing elegance, beauty and comfort Jn ali.ltsap poiBtmenls and surronndings. RA.Tgs-J2.00 and S2.60, pet day, according to location. . w sept2 w nrrrTTQ Ka AnAflAd customers. ; . - fwf .r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1882, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75