Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 30, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1 882 : st i .1 L K 'I if ( i 1 j v. V f'j 0 ''if 4 ; i .V 't i CHAJS. R. JONES, Editor and Proper. rxxmxD atts PoerrOmci at Chablottm, N. C, AS BXOOXSXl8B MATTXB 1 - -Democracy is a sentiment not to be appalled, cor ned compromised, n knotse no baseness U cowers rU-mtorngtri U oppresses no weakness; it it dtttruo tkm of despotism; it is the sole conservator af liberty, lienor xt property; tt is the tentiment of equal ' ' "rights, sf equal obligations, the very lam of Nature Usetf pervading the land." Itnou tsaffSejasUoryjoftJuu J'of society bid tpeopUVwmsdves'.'and if toe think J" ' Uvmnot enlightened enough to exerclse'lheir control ,jaflo&jfi is,not to take "ft fromthem, but to inform their discretion, by edu "csfioct." fronts JKTTOBOH. THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1882. Colonel Henderson says Jay Hubbell only raked in 6100,000. '.: ErenCXimmiasiotierBaum comes to the front as a revenue reformer. The attendance "at the Garfield fair, now in progress at Washington, is not : large. : - Secretary Folger has no notion of re signing. He has, in printers parlance : a "fat take." and will stick to it. Sf'.aa.Ba. Blaine says he don't want to be Presi dent, bat they are organizing Blaine clubs all the same. Stock in the new Sibley cotton fac tory aC-ugukta: Di, ltasoM6 10 W hichr sho W8how the business pays in that section. , There is a bill before the Georgia legislature to place the election of railroad commissioners in the hands of the people. ; : , ' - The German empire pays $4,650,387 3iJi?peiiSibri But the German empire don't run an army of pension agents to rob the treasury. Finley, Democrat, from the second district of Fldrida, will contest the elec tion of Bisbee, Republican, on the ' ground that he received a majority by colonizing negro voters. The last census shows in North Car olina 463,075 persons over ten years of age who could not write, and 367,890 who could not read. Of the former 192,032 were white and 271,043 colored. Herbert Spencer thinks that Ameri cans take to drink because they do not have sufficient recreation and pleasure. This is true not only of Americans, bat of all other Nationalities. Gen Long-street, United States Mar shal, of Georgia, has sot his accounts with the government badly mixed. His deputies nave been running the ma chine while he was attending to poli tics. Jay'Hubbell, the blackmailer, has be come a reformer. He is now circulat ing documents to show that Ferry, his opponent for the Senate is not in favor of civil service reform. It is understood that Hon.N. J. Ham mond, of the Atlanta District, is serv ing in Congress at great personal sac rifice. When first elected he had a fine practice there, probably about $20,000 per year and nearly all this is given up for a salary of $5,000 as congressman. New York Commercial Advertiser: It is reported that stiong opposition is already developing to Judge -Kelly's plan for iweeping internal revenue re duction. This was to be expected from the' bungling and incapable Congress that has brought so much disgrace upon the country. ' ... w ' Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, is not beguiled by the recent use of his name as the Republican candidate for Presi dent in 1884. He still holds to the opinion-expressed to some of his "friends in 1880, tnatnone of us will live to see a Presidential candidate,, taken from any BUte east' of the Hudson." Van der Wyde, the jeourt photo grapherlid England, is an American who gained the rank of colonel in the Army opthe Potomac. He went to London In 1869, saw the necessity of having an artificial light for photo graphing In the London fogs, invented one, and now has the first place in Eng- Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, has beeft interviewed since his return to Washington. He said that the recent elections demonstrated, that iif the pemotracrof e their capadtyi for good Koveitimeht there la nordoubtfof Democratic' success in 1884.1 He thinks Indiana U now sore. jenough Demo- crat.SUte.,;4Qft'Uelteves in civil ser- irice reform, bPtjrJUjoteL-for no Tall wnichjrlll give the present occupants of theQFederal offices a life lease of - v.m AUsita Constitution : The statistics of manufactures just published show that Georglahas 3,5Qj manufacturing establishments, having a capital f of $20,672,410. - Jhese establishments give employment? t&lStales 8,619 fe males andA,3ili cdrjpii,--; ese people recelvepinweB-ik.Xhe census year $5521051 and they ' turned materials of the Valuef e24,010,239 In to products worth $36,447,448. - New York is the leading,' manufacturing State of the aQionfollowed to order by Pennsylvania Massachusctta, Illinois, Ohio and !NsW Jersey X " - Philadelphia Record: Eleven; steel rail milireijoy a monopoly of the steel rail manufacture. They arsirewy protected against competition in their business -First, by their patent process of manufacture, which they enjoy in common; second, by the tariff duty of f 28 pef ton7ifflposed oirlmported rails; thirdly, bvlthe tost H)f transportetioi insnjriuiccommissidbsf- etc., wMcl kns-brbught into-Ihe country, amount- iMiwtlthan net tpnt foilv to cm ttat the laoenng; men em- tWxpA hvzi. se steel rail comnanies are .-f ? k , st stter wages Imaluf a tmaguia . irew upon the, piacUve intemte of - crt-n cospenSLun-i)eneflLr. xnis XJnitcs wouM like to find a satis! rrW V-T iHT Ml its. They paylaborers no bi iureri:mrinej ao prtjcjawjr s oia-1 ge in tue jrfSgbt. of ores, er emt io; ersctlaboiB do, theijp$Htt I ! was shot toner, the heart . . A . a . , tttsiz.. z -'v. 1 it Kiiiea. -ttODertsori SMS imw mm ww mu , saw uv BE THANKFUL. According to a time-honored custom this is the day set apartrjthe Presi dent of the United States, and by many States as a day of thanksgiving to the Almighty, for the blessings vouchsafed us. It is a good custom aud should be observed with becoming-reverence, not simply as a day of festivity f and big dinners. As a people we have much to ba thankful for, as individuals we have much to be thankful for; for notwith standing the short comfngs of many of those entrusted with the .direction of public affairs and the administration of the government, notwithstanding the burdens we as a people bear, there is not in this broad world a country , that has. been blessed as ours has been, nor a country where the people as a whole are as prosperous, happyrand contented. No where else.' .under the snn is there the same recognition of deserving man hood, irrespective of associations and surroundings, and nowhere the same even chance in the battle of life ; no where where success depends so much upon individual merit and individual effort. The poor man of a brief period ago may be the future man of wealth, the unpretending, private citizen of to day be the chief magistrate to-morrow and wield more power and exercise more influence on the destiny of the world than falls to the lot of the might iest of the old world's crowded heads. As North Carolinians, citizens; of one of the most favored States between the two oceans, we have much to be thank ful for. Blest with all the constituent elements of greatness, bestowed upon us by nature's lavish hand, rich in all the resources that go to make up wealth, abundant flocks and herds and granaries filled with food, a generous earth beneath us and genial skies above we have escaped many of the ills that have afflicted other sections aad other peoples. ( Peace reigns throughout our borders, no famine stalks within, no pestilence robs our households and peo ples our cemeteries, no sombre clouds hang over us to make the future dark. As a State with a prosperous present, North Carolina looks hopefully, cheer fully, to a bright and a glorious future. And this we have to be thankful for. As individuals there are none of us who have not much to be thankful for. We may not, and cannot all have the same amount of wordly goods. Our lots are and must be necessarily differ ent. Some seem to prosper easily while others struggle, some enjoy while oth ers suffer, but there are few whose lots however apparently hard might not be worse, and even then have cause to be inanKTui. we are an too apt to com plain, and in thinking of our real or im aginary ills forget the blessings we en joy. In this spirit let us look upon our selves to-day and thank heaven that it has cast our lot in such a favored coun try, such a favored State, and blessed us as individuals far beyond our deserts. It is rumored in Washington that Col Thomas Murphy is to be appointed United States Marshal for the District of Columbia. Is this Grant's friend ? Inquiring into Election Methods. Richmond, Va., Nov. 29. United States Commissioner Pleasants is to day examining a large number of wit nesses as to the process used by the Commissioner of Revenue of Richmond and - his deputies in qualifying Demo cratic voters to vote. It appears that many of these witnesses were not as sessed in person; that most of them were assessed by proxy .and a few with out any authority at all. District At torney John S. Wise holds that this is a violation of the Federal election laws, while the Democrats, through counsel, maintain the contrary, and that the law does not require theperson assessed to appear in person. There are charges also of false attestation of assessment papers. Several of th&deputy commis sioners of revenue are under" arrest, awaiting the action ofc the U. S. Com missioner. i- Cause of the Railroad War NEW yobk, Nov. 29. The opinion grows iu Wall street that the railroad war is due in a measure to grain spec ulation, those railroad managers who so furiously cut rates being sellers for fu ture delivery, and so induced free ship ments, while rates are low. ? Not much is expected from Saturday's conference. President Horter, of the St. Paul and Omaha road, sticks to his assertion that he will enter no conference which , has not for one of its objects a division of territory or strictly defined lines, while too Milwaukee and bt .Paul people re building : wherever their interests re quire, and at the same time they de nounce this demands Of the Chicago and Rock Island people as unreasonable. Dickson's ' Trial Indian Appropria tions Washington, Nov. 29. The trial of William Dickson, foreman of the star route jury, tor complicity in bribery, is sec down roruecemoer otn. ; The House aDoronriatlonS committee to-day practicall v completed the Indian appropriation-hilLIt-was decided to reduce the Dtu to. uie extent or $07,wo less than the appropriations for the cur rent year. Kotwithstanding this net reduction. 08115.000 "more is allowed in this billiol the purpose of education than the amount allowed for the current year. The committee adjourned to meet oir onday-c ."i '. : . A Scandal in St. fcouis High Life. St. Ii&ns, Mo, Nov. 29. St Souis is convulsed; oyer a scandal in high life, iAVolvingthe shooting of one Of the parties to-day and the breaking up of one family. Frank Jlnglehart, for merly cashier in the banking house of Bartholomew, Lewis & Co, was shot in the arm by Rush H Teyjs,awell known merchant, and ITe vistas -; separated from his wif e,taking with him the only Child. The parties arewealtby society people. , ,4 Weather. WA8HiNGT6N-Nov.29?-South Atlan tic, clearing weather-northwesterly windstatlonary or lower temperature, higher pressure, Middle Atlantic, rain Or snow, fol lowed by clearing weather, north westi Derature. msner pressure. Tennessee and the unto vaiiey, occa ionallight snOW, followed by clearing wjBathefXnorth westerly, backing- to warmer southwesterly, winds, station ary or Mgherressufe. nrVf A Fatal (Quarrel. f. J-.yN3HBUEG,rvA; Nov. 29. A diffi culty; nere this morning resulted in the killing of E D Cradderick, yard master at the Richmond and ! AllAchanv RaiI- aor Station.-bv Boofrfer Robertson, a I rlS el8on sfionntyt ' The origin i e s atfuarrel about short- Cradderick and instant was severely) Pensacqla Fi. Nor.ai.-Ariothei1 a rernzees are returning. The s re- itxmption of business has been rtpidly XrXl fded smiths Wia . f ?, TREASURER GIXFILLAN'S RE- The Millions Uncle Sam Takes in and Pays Out. Washington, D. C, Nov 29. Report of United States Treasurer Gilfillan of nf the treasury for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1882, has been sub mitted to Secretary Folger. The follow ing is a summary.: SThe receipts of the government show an increase over those of 1881 of $22, 251,054 23 in revenue from customs; $11,233,209 94 from internal revenue; $2,5517720 from sales of public lands; $6,707,416.34 from miscellane ous sources, making a total increase in net revenue of $42,742,957.71. The total net revenue was $403,525,250 28. Net expenditures decreased from $260,712. 887.59 to $257,981,440.20; a reduction of $2,731,447.39, which, added to the in crease in receipts, make an increase of $45,474,405.10 in surplus of the revenues applicable to the reduction of the pub lic debt. The expenditures on account of interest on the public debt shows a reduction of $11,431,534 39 from $82,508. 741.18 in 1881 to $71,077,206.77 in 1882 The excess of revenues over expendi tures was $145,543,810.08, and amount applied to the reduction of the debt, $165,281,505.55. Of the post office de partment were $41,368,062.10, and ex penditures $39,365,299.43. Of these amounts $20,211,991.78, or about one half was received and expended direct ly by postmasters, without being depos ited in the treasury. The amount col lected from National Banks on account of the semi-annual duty according to their capital circulation and deposits during the year was $9,150,684 85.- The total amount collected on this account since the beginning of the National Banking system is $118,005,606.26. There was in the custody of this of fice, at the close of the fiscal year. $376, 647,700 in U S bonds, held in trust for National Banks, of which $360,722,700 was held as security for circulation, and $15,925,000 to secure deposits of public money with National Bank de positories. During the year $129,474, 400 in bonds were deposited for these Purposes, and $128,628,100 withdrawn, he amount of U S currency outstand ing at the close of the year was $362, 464,582.10. There was redeemed during the year $105,773,709.05 in U S currency, silver certificates, and notes of failed liquidating and reducing Nat. Banks, making the total redemptions of first issue of currency $2,405,914,779.41; the issues of silver certificates during the year, were $24,300,000, and redemptions $20,131,290, leaving amount nominally outstanding at the close of the year $66,096,710 ; United States bonds were redeemed during the year to the amount of $166,204,450, of which $60, 079,100 was applied to the sinking fund. The total amount of bonds retired by purchase, redemption and conversion or exchange from March 11, 1869 to June 30, 1882, is $2,149,549,250; national bank notes amounting to $7,608,327 were redeemed during the year. The total redemptions of these notes under issue of June 20, 1874, was $1,195,735,322. Computing upon the foregoing figures Treasurer Gilfillan says the most note worthy change in the last year is the decrease of gold and bullion held by the treasury from $176,791,566.41 to $153,047,964.12, and the increase of stand ard silver dollars from $65,949,279 to ninety-two million twenty five thou sand three hundred and fifty ($92,025,350) The decrease in gold of $23,743,602.29 and the increase in silver dollars of $26,076,071, deducting the amount held for redemption of gold certificates, the gold belonging to the government in the treasury on the 30th of September, was $154,987,371.29, in 1879 $128,160,085. 77, in 1880 $169,552,746 41 in 1881, and $148,140,194.12 in 1882. Notwithstand ing the decrease in the last year the gold owned by the government is near ly $20,000,000 more than two years ago, the amount held last year having been swelled by the deposit of gold coin for exchange on the West and South. De ducting in like manner the silver cer t ficates actually outstanding the stand ard silver dollars owned by the govern ment were $30,366,054; on September 30th, 1879. $35,355,363; on same date in 1880, $13,108,839, and $28,699,970 in 1882, the fund for redemption of notes of na t onal banks, which have failed and g me into voluntary liquidation or made deposits of lawful money for reduc tion of circulation increased from $31,152,713 60 to $38,507 029 10; silver certificates actually outstanding after deducting the amount held by the treasury, from $52,840,440 to $63,325,380 ; U S cotes on hand, from $28,422,170 to $32,918,256 and fractional silver coin held, from $26,343,477 17, to $27,429,246. The aggregate amount of gold and silver coin and bullion held by the treasury increased from $269,706,998 76 in 1881, to $276,144,150 05, in 1882. The amount now held is more than fifty three million dollars greater than that held in 1879 and nearly sixty-two mil lions greater than in 1880. The gross assets of the treasury increased during the year from $331,981,210 11 to $346, 652,990 39: although the balance re maining after deducting money's held for the redemption of gold, silver and currency certificates, and for the pay ment of the matured debt and interest and the amount to the credit of special or trust funds ran down from $151,336, 116.73 to $143,964,893.79. The excess of cash assets of the government over its net demand of liabilities on the first day of November instant, was $135,151, 688.99. No loss of public money has occurred in this office during the last year. A General Snow Fall. Washington, Nov. 29. Snow; is re pdrted nearly everywhere to-day north Of a line drawn from Washington to Memphis, including those points, and at some places south of that line. At Memphis snow fell during 8 hours. . The Debt Reduction for November. Washington, Nqv. 29. It is rumor ed that the reduction of the public debt ror me present montn (November) will amount to about $5,500,000. . A. Foundered Steamer. London, Nov. 29. A steamer has foundered off Portreath, Cornwall Eleven of the crew were drowned. No man knows what a ministering angel his wife Is until be comes home one day, suffering with a dreadful cold and she happens to have a bottle of Dr. Bull's cough syrup in the house. "FOX'S BOOK OF MARTYRS" Contains the history and pictures of hundreds of people who were stoned, burned, beaten, pulled to pieces and otherwise tortured on account of their conscientious convictions as to belief and duty. They suffered Incredible torment and have come down 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, out there is happy relief for those who suffer from rheumatism. Cashier Charles F. Morrill, of Manchester, N. H , 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. Davis's Pain Killer. Other rheumatic martyrs may wisely take the hint - If you. are slek aad troubled with dyspepsia, Brown's Iron BUters will cure you. ' Gray hairs often cause annoyance, which Prk ers Hair Balsam prevents by restoring the youth fol color. unno nuuiitiK wat renevsa me nice nm A true strengthening medicine and hea'th re newer is Brown's Iron Bitters. .sssSsVs-a4SSe"S-esSwi,"""-""- I A prominent gentleman of Cerro Gordo conntyV Iowa, writes us that be finds Kidney-Wort to be the best remedy he ever kneiv for a complication of diseases. It Is the speclfle action which H has on the river, kidneys and bowels, which gives it snen curative power, ana it is tne thousands or cores which it is performing which gives It its neat celebrity. Liquid very cancentrated) or dry, UVIU I 1 act efficiently. NOTICE; i rpposx who owe. me for WUBD will' please .i SLnp md once" ra - : -w.ltrWV NOTICE, It. T8 WereMglfen'ttki anatpllcaaon vrtrfrm wtada A to the General Assembly of North Carolina,at Its next session, to franc Chartep for street AauwBT vompany m tne euj oi unanotte, I sj nor2d oaw lni -. rt ii-- . t 9? THE WORST " ISM " TODAY IS Rheumatism 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 Dam's Pain Killer CUKES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Ser Throat. Swelling, atprmlna. Bruises, Barns. Scalds, Frost Bites, Aim ALL OTH1R BODILY PAIH8 AID ACHES. Sold by DrugfiiU and DeUn ere it w her. Fifty Ctntts bottle. Dtreotlon, in 11 Language. Dtreptlon, : THE CHARLES A. (BoewMt to A. YOel CO.) TOGELER CO. - BslUsuws, dC.S.A. Hem &&VZVttBZrtitWB. BEYOND THE RIVER A war Across Ihe missUsIppi ! Held a Convincing Converiiaition. "I tell you sir, that they are one of the neatest combinations ever produced, and mj experience of that sort of thing has been Wide enough to en- UUe mj judgment to some, respect." "Oh. I dont know," responded the first speak ers friend, with a little yawn, as though he didn't take much interest in the suDject, "I have never been able to see much difference in those things. They are all pretty nearly the same size, and made of about the same stuff." The talk, of which the foregoing is a fragment. took place in Gallatin, Missouri, not long ago, in the snug office of Dr. M. P. Flowers, oneot the leading physicians of the State, who followed up the vein in which he had Introduced it substan tially in these words: onsense, that is the rigmarole of a boy, or rather of a man who either doesn't know or doesn't care what he says. Those things, as you call them, are Just as different as the mcon is from green cheese. Now, liniments, lotions and oint ments are very good in most cases for the reUef of pain or inflammation. But, in the first place tey are unclean. They soli the hands and th e linen, besides being always out of reach when they an most wanted." "Well, my dear Doctor," sighed the traveler from the Nerth, "what would you have? This Is a wretched world anyhow, and nothing Is ever at hand when it is wanted. Tou can't suggest any thing " "Yes, I can." broke In the Doctor, thumping the table with his fist, "I can sugjest BENSON'S CAP- CINE POROUS PLASTER. I have tried it on my patients, and I have tried it on myself for an at tack of PneumoDla, and in all cases relief has fol lowed in from three to forty-eight hours. The old plasters are stage coaches the Capclne Is a tele graphic dispatch. For Instance, in cases of Neu ralgia, Muscular Rheumatism, Lumbago, retarded action of the Kidneys, and " "I give it up, Doctor, and in case of need I'll bay Benson'." said the traveler, pleasantly. In the center of the genuine is cut the word CAPCINB. 8BABUBY & JOHNSON, nov30 4w Chemists, New lork. CONSUMPTION. I hare s posttWs wnedy for the shore disease: by its a thousand of esses of the worst kind and of ion; Ksndlng hare bean cared. Indeed, bo strong la my fattfi la iU efficacy, tbst I will Mod TWO BOTTLES f REK, to- Ctber with VALUABL1 TREATISK on thia disease, to ymOMer. Give Kxprese and 1. O. address. OB X, A, BiiOCUit, 181 Pearl 6U, New York. nov39 4 For Dyspepsia, Costive ness, Sick : Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Impurity of the Blood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and an Disease caused ly De rangement of Iairer, Bowels and Kidneys. gnUPTOMS OF A DISEASED LITER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Rheumatism ; general loss of appetite ; Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax ;. the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone something which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cq and Hushed lace is sometimes an attendant, mistaken for consumption: the patient complains cf weariness and debility; nervous, easily Starded ; feet cold or, burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skill exists; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try it in fact, distrusts every remedy. - Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown th Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear Persons Traveling or LI tin 2 In TJn- healthy Localities, bj ally to kees the liver in t ov taking a dose occasion ally to keep the liver in healthy action', will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nan- sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. . It will Invigorate like a glass of wine, hut is no In to xi eating beverage. If Tou have eaten anything hard of digestion, or fed heavy after meals, or sleep less at night; take a dose aad yon will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Bills win be saved by always keeping the Be gala tor 1st th HontA I For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly Safe purgative, aiierauve ana some can r be out of pla place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has bee la use in my family for some tune, and I ant satisfied if Is a valuable addition to the medical science. J. Gill Shortbr, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander B. Stephens, of Ga., says : Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. "The only Thing that never fails to RelleTe." I h have used many remedies for Dvs- pepsia, lirer Afiection and ; Debility, but never hsv found anything to benefit m to the extent J.Wion LiTer Jlegulator has. I sent from Mhv aesota. to tcoreia for it, and would send further for socn a medicine, and would advise all who are stm- uany spesiea to eiye it a triaj as it feeins tne only thinz thai never fcil. tn rfiv. -f ? M. Junm, MinnespolU, Mina. Dr. T. w. Mason sayst From actual eerieace in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice ! have been and am satisfied to use ana prescribe a a a purgative medicine. JTake only the Genuine, ; which always has on the , Wrapper the red. Z Trade-Hark 1 ; and Sisnuttore ,.., - Jf U.JEJULXH & CO. MiR SALE. BY ALL DRUGGISTS. W. J. BLACK &c SON, Charlotte, N. C , Dealers a Groceries,;' Cotton,. Baking and! Ties, k.1,WSB8T0CK J08TJM, . e .-3'AnofirtU be tteasedlo see their Wends.1 so ,rjww; jJXU tMrtVipa DJCaU - WUSaX ,"-! ,1 f "W.V 'i T ( . -ill - 1 .t.W ISMS GteiflNREMEDf for iAjnNr- rfcn ii t' i r Richmond Advertisements fFormerly of Charlotte, N. C LItLLEIi & JOHNS ! ON, Caury Street, Richmond, VmJ WHOLESALE DEALERS is rain, Bagging AND Heavy Groceries. P Consignments solicited and nromDt Dav- ment remitted. VeryresDectfnllT. Ct7 MILLER A JOHNSTON. SAVE YOUR DOLLARS YOUR MONEY IN THE SOUTH, BY IVflNG YDUB Trunks, Valises, Travelling Bags AND GRIP SACKS, FROar H. F. Rountree & Bro, RICHMOND, VA. W We Manufacture the best class of Goods In oar line and guarantee to daplieate Northern prices. Send for Trade List H. W. BODNTRn Ac BRO.. oct7 Hichcaond. Va. J. A TAHCST WM B. ISAACS, JR. W. JC WiDDT. J. A.YANCEY&CO., WSOLESALE 1135 main Street, Richmond, Va- ;kkep in stock BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES AND ALL KINDS OF Printers Stationery;? AND QAUSINTBE TO 6KLL To Printers and Dealers as cheap as New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore. . A trial order solicited. J. A. Yac$cy & Coi, 11S3 Mtvtn 8rert .Blchsnand. V oct7 H. M. SMITH & GO., i; i Rtoln Street. Rlclimend, y. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEAURS'IN Agricultural OF ALL KINDS.' STATIONERSIB NDERS, We make a Specialty ef Constractlnaf and keep la stock the Justly celebrated OUVEIt CEHLED FLOWS ir- In t: I' 1, i-'l; : HI !i-t : m Which are acknowledEed to be the I I GMat .llowa;TeriOffflrel te tn ,,"ff j mUte JaarFanBB. s'tt-M ei5.:i:m T-tJTli ATI we mace and -deal i toiLnd.HOaaPQWXaa.aU klndaJ foreatalOsTue.- .! .4jHaMlEiirTtt i XSjU "7 -:o: OUR MR. S; f JilOlI THSNOBTHERN MABKBT3 WITa DDD D D RKB R B RRR B R Y Y Y Y w Giving his personal attention tA th n,,Fhao r Shoes unr Mr. TO etlll l us- . 1 , 1 . A $ .j u duii iia-i.iiM Munrara auiinis, m i v a eneaDerarfe7Kr.h3 I wwrtT sEViVrry1,a"? wvr,we can I "".v",,a nlU we Ctl OnlV Sav tod that the puZ to bu win ' septao f 1 lVHOLXSsXV AST KITsH. DXSUCB IH . ALL KINDS OF BEDDING, &C. FULL LINK OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,; iPABLOR and CU1MBBB SUITS. OOT FIN8 of all kinds on hand. No. 6 West Trade street, Charlotte, North, Carolina. J- wanttoAvmnA. .71, fT-. .""."froourrwnds W3I3haj)ubllo eeneraliv ih .u M tillTtBI Statesville, N. C. OFPBR THB -LARGEST STOCK- GENERAL MERCHANDISE ZKT THE STilTE, OX THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS AND IN ColPETITION WITH A!VY JOBBERS lit THE COUNTRY. THEY WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE PRICES maris ly . . i IB5(ii)MmDD(fll "SIlnD) ! ' IMMENSE STOCK OF Soo. and Shoes tat Received .' tSfctfSi. .1.4 For ihm6VelW3le Goods and the Lowest Prices, " : r-.n ii-'.j-. , : . y !ii.u;'l ' ! .'.-.jz; -ni G-O Development of 1 NEW-WRIT NEWARTISTS. "BEST SOUTHERN Writers. VKmmcuinvwmtj BTHE CHEAPEST vJOURNAOSX? u x. J.t sa aasnnlata sna: ' --" .... .. -- of Valaublo Hiwto on Among: other Southern MeBR5f BE.. Tena.. Prof. Ga., and Dr: t. E. SALMON. budjocis in via isouuiem au Members of the Editorial states, punering vaiuaoie maieruauua luum'.. - of Southera Fruits aad VeftetaWes itr lionhem and ohhor l.-dli- r-4t . K.r.tlfrl !T-lcf JUDD CO.. - TOBIS Hotel, was eoranletetL In 18 J, addltldos made in 1815. "TOM ' O SeaatoFlVAMAK (Mfea) OUDOJ"';' I '"-. merit of Southern industries, vrno HJivO ci-licu utku lm i , , , , . y V -' which wiU hereafter tnak-e the American Acnicr-.ii.i i,.. , u. nearly 100 cdornns of original matter cud from u t .0 on. ..-J i-au-i.w; u ;-.)rf-- ' .Kpr Sont! .stamp for December Irjjac-TI-E t-- -; J " 3-.'t"Mi -J s ... y s-. H.-ECCtBPnlETOR. is sltaated on Independent Bqnare,' eeeupytng half aDleek en Trade street In the Dtalneas Btot ire oi.tne wty, in ciose -prpxunity to Bann. press anaTeiagrapn omces. and, commanQi moontalB view of more than fifty miles. I i .hfr intention theroprietot' 1srot'onlyp present to me traveling public one or the Hotel Buildings in the Soutbr bat one ot the complete and best conducted Betels in all ,1U dll ' ferent departments, f J v n i rp y J t . HaTlns reeentlr. been deebrated and .frescoed UuQ(hot,lttenet'aJoaajsIMMbaIal4l iui, out we ' ! i - i I.WITITITO inn PiLAns HfrvstT. of the Bonlh. the heme or vo Tinrlsta. Tjleasure seekers' and 'resident xt. v. BuuusBt rropnetor, wm be Blessed welcome his friends and the traVelmc DuhUeJariaVkl ft TfWit'M.Vf ".I 1 Twrjacuoiry soiimiaw icareoi paironfirrom au la iWBIAT XHBJBlfi. I ao would nl?' and aoprf clits a L, -sjcbitntn Send XXKulnr0" L"" QO. f BATI--r4.00 and f'fi( r-t pdlng J0OI)X. -:o: TURNED-.. I AN GOO O G O G GO GOO OO i O O O O O O OO OO DDD D D D D D D DDD 8SSa o o oo and teal Mercknfo " . t Daulo rvgrwauiae.urer. lhe,f EOods can i oner specl!!! rndeemHnt m "r..! to our frUnrto wri.r .v..:" "r-.V"'c',,.'It0"l 0 ELIAS & COHEN. TO THE TRADE. .-v.. TO Southern Industries! FULL ofKEW LIF: AND VIGOK o. Southern Fc.-.T-l-V:-- W N l ROLs ' I fill t i H " ..I mmxm soot Kldtlc lor Cirtrnfui.-H ! . ,..,..,, W!r!..A. m fJotlou and Hahx Cu.takC. - -- u. j iv, :?ovinr, r.r-it 1 Cotton a "1". - , ,rr V.L nin ' 1 iaj-kctf I 1 1 ' ifO. a.-.S-CaU'. o T. tr 20th, 18W- UOlUmUlS. O. V-,, nv.v- . Mimninf. on Leoember, at 1 1 o'clock. nov2 1 taw tUl dom , Analher. HAVJJSH reeentif reeeivea - w. tot rronu.g'. ftc. 1 "n,08" eyer for doing wor with oJfPg" d sta'Ched gooos. tnereDy awiuius -scorching or burning the clothes , Dress "htrts. collars and culls, I m"e usnawnni ttii noil'"' ij. jramuy wurs tasnH to Too SjCOttS spam at nnest most W X. E. WHITI hMOP1, mh and Oyster V,0 SS? W iTMrfa in ths hasAKttnt under P rtai : . rjsve to betweea 6tn ana o"...JM.snd Flowers JA thing in my luw OffSSoV' wrlterisjiro Vrj 'V.9 .ii'i 'I b'if.'i H!t.(J.l!.bv' A1XUW, ? ...in... : ,or Uie 'Ji t f A; ii!:l'"LD. : .w, tl' .: J - i - - ensured bOC.ovui---- . . itee, wioviu tj- - .'1 C, .-1 ; tWffandf4Srtsre .t w-c Hi -".. - ' , - , t-XAt 1 ( 1 Ijlli Mi mm piiea. ; i-rererenoo r - enstomera, 5 ,rf r KK K S IJEJJJ V T.c2 w o." dec3 v , u. JL AVXf. XX X. . A.VJL 4 "! u'.a " ' a"" IT -I - 5 .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1882, edition 1
2
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