Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 8, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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DA. I LY.CHARLOTTE 0B8 E EVER: S A T U D A Y . N OV E M B E 11 8 , 1 8 84 e CLOSING OUTSRLEOF OUR STDE Cq30 I PUBLISHED DAXLS EXCEPT Ku iA "" ' - ST - rvV ' . .' CnAS. R. JOXES, Editor and Proprietor. EhTSRKD AT TUg POSTOFTICK Et CHi-SLOTTX, N. C, as Sbgohd Class DUtteb. , . 0 LONGER ANY DOUBT. For the benefit of our readers we , give below" the very latest election - : news. . :'r-:"" -MTiv- v"?" Up to 12 o'clock; yesterday reports were conflicting, but then all doubts were removed. Cleveland carries the solid South, with New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, giving him 204 votes in the electoral college. . All advices from Indiana indicate that the "Hoosier" State also stands solid for Democracy, but the vote is so close that it will probably take the official vote to decide it. . Oa the offi cial count it is possible also that Cleveland "will get six votes from Michigan, , - Despatches from New York at 4 p. m. say the New York Tribune after conceding Cleveland's election, has issued extras claiming' New York for Blaine. This is all bluster, , and in tended to affect public sentiment in case there is a chance to contest New York's vote. rr'::. : ? '- ' ' New York's 36 , votes will be given to Cleveland, because the fraud of 76 cannot be again I repeated on the " American continent. All the business and commercial interests of the coun try demand that the will of the peo pie shall be the supreme law of the land,' and: Cleveland, havine been elected, will be inaugurated, , and . make the best President since the days of Washington, restoring the government to the constitutional law of the land. The bloody, chasm is closed. Laus Deo. THE ELECTION R E WS. . Elsewhere we publish an associat ed press dispatch stating that a mis take of five thousand votes had been made in Cleveland's vote in West Chester county, thus giving the State to Cleveland beyond doubt. Thetror rection comes tardily. Indeed it only comes after the election news has been received through other sources, and after the people have become satisfied . that for , some : un known reason the Western Union Telegraph Company were attempt ing to suppress the real news. ? A leading citizen, of this city said to us yesterday: "The Southern Telegraph Company is all that has stood between the people of Charlotte and irsanity." In regard to the course of the associated press reports we adopt and endorse! the following from yesterday's Atlanta Constitu- tion: . ' - . ' At about 2 o'clock this morning the associated press, after standing out stubbornly and maintaining its false reports ' for two long days, and after circling about the state or .New York until only twelve precincts of over 3,000 were left, confessed at last - It came upon the truth after it was cornered and had no other .devious wavs in which to turn. It defied public opin ion until a moo menaced its.omce. and then it mod ified what had already oeen iaise. - - The Associated Press has in this matter put itself deliberately in op position to the newsDaoers. " It per sistently stuck to false reports while tney Dowiy told, the truth. Its re ports of this campaign, - beginning wun umo ana ending with last night, nave oeen me most stupid ana out raeeous in the record of news eath ering. - It has been beaten, whipped, cornered, and forced to confess. The Times, the Herald, the World, and the Sun have put it to shame, and demonstrated itsun worthiness. It is irreclaimably stupid and pig headed or it is something worse. . A VOICE FROM THE COMMITTEE We publish this morning twolad dresses from the National Democratic Executive Committee which are sig-i nificant, both of which show that there is a disposition on the part of the managers of the Republican party to tamper with the vote of the State of New York-and by the perpetra tion of fraud, if possible, to claim that State for, Blaine and Lozan How far this conspiracy will go may depend upon the temper of the Amer ican people, and the committee does well thus early to sound the alarm and put the people upon their cruard The people have' spoken, and ; the conspirators, while. they mav fume. plot and bluster, will hot attempt "to , thwart the will of the people." Let the psople speak and show that they are not to be trifled with. . THE MEM PillS COTTON REPOIt V, The Condition of the Crop from' Latest ... . Reports -Vv. JHehphis, Tekit , Nov. 7. The cot ton croo reuort for th Mamnhin a; trict, ( embracing West . Tennessee, North MififriRRinni - "Hnrth a i,- and North Alabama, to be issued tos morrow by Messrs. Hill. EYnr,aino Mr Co., will say: . The weather, during ywwf iicw wwu. lavoraDieana pick inz. wnien - nan hpma o-an' throughout the district Sept. 20, has xivu wuwuucu aiLuuoi winiyut inter ruption. In many localities the con Mibivu ui me crop was improvea bi favoiable weather which prevailed" and the flvprncrn nf HpcronoQ i,-. -cia, as compared with last year which last '"wu'u " yiacea an iff per cent has been reduced and is now civen a 14 per cent, less than last year. The frost which fell on the night of Oct. 3rd. was ceneral t.hrmirVi-n v. tnct and considerable injury there- ciuui is i vyvrwsu oj corresponaents. The Greatest A in the States of Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee. The backwardness of the planting season naturally made the crop late,- and in many localities a I j . M r . mo uaiuiige trwm iroBt is reportea ai ranging from 10 to 25 per cent About two-thirds of tbe yield L hflAn crrx f Ti ororl nryfl nn nnmnlainf made of lack of labor in any locality which was feared owing to the na tional election excitement which gen erally attends such events. A eon- tinuance of . the present favcrablo weather will enable, planters to have their crops all picked by Dec. 1st, and there is general indication that the cotton will be marketed with more tuan usual rapiaity. - Me wOrleaott JoyluU New Orleans, Nov. 7. The Demo- c . its are very enthusiastic here ana jclt j r.ow firing a salute in honor oi tne Jl ctioa ot Cleveland and Hendricks. ft THE VEBDICT EENDEEED. REFOK3S II AS WON AND SiVfT.BB UECOGMZEO. ( Ho Sapplr mented Raiarns Can Change tbe Item It lor the Pe.opte I tinve Spoken and Their Voace Mast, be Heard. . v Jar Goold, Blaine's Moner-Bs.nolU- er, Coogratniates ot. Cleveland on His Election. . : . ' f , ' New Yoek. No v. 7. Jay Gould this morning sent the following tQ: Gov. Cleveland: - f , - , "I heartily congratulate jou on your election. All concede that your administration as Governor has oeen wise and conservative, and in the larerer field, as President. I feel that you will do still better and that the vast business interests of the country will be entirely safe m your hands.. ; Signed . "Jay GOUIJ). . o ? - AN IIOESt t.ONFK-SSIO.V A Blaittetlrgaa ive it Up and Finds Consolation in Defeat. Albaxt, N. Y., Nov.' 7.-The Even ing Journal concedes the election of Cleveland. It says: There seems to bono longer any doubt, that Gov; Cleveland has been elected President Every county has sent in its full vote and a Ciirefui verification of the re suits assure Governor , Cleveland a plurality of about 1,000 in the State. The vote will not vary 200 on etlier side of these figure3.r New York gives Cleveland enough votes to jplect him. -J The Journal has devoted ail -its en eigies towards securing another re suit and it now reluctantly Etates that the election has been decided differ ent from its desire, because it believes that a prompt recognition of the? will of the majority is essential to I the maintenance and preservation of Amei'icn institutions. So long as the people of the United States have decided, to transfer the federal.! ad ministration to the Democratic party we are glad that the" decision has been mad in favpr of a- Democrat from New York State. The jride in the Empire State, which has furnish ed only one President to the United States, Martin Van Bu ren, in 1836, undoubtedly gives to evyry citizen of the State a bias in favor of his fellow citizen. . . . 'Y WHAT TUB LiZWIXii PAPERS Cu v?!cd Ci rwinif Eire" d and Ino CoDcpsracjr cu Cunt n-.m )oU New York. Nov. 7. The Herald today saye that New York State is .uemocrauc, mat tue oniciai returns show it, that these returns nnd.no others will be recoguized by the State board of canvassers, and that there is a conspiracy to steal the Presidericv and Vice Presidency again for the candidates whom the people have rejected, cannot possibly succeed. 1 The Sun says: Twenty four hours more have passed and the result Jin the great State of New York, and 1 in the country at large remains unde termmed. Returns come in slowly and with conflicting effect. These from sources upon which heretofore we have been . accustomed to rely, differing wholly from those which our own sources of information sup1 piy, we lpter irom returns thus re ceived up to hour of going to press that Cleveland has a plurality tin this State of more than one thousand The Sun also says there is. no cause for alarm or suspicion, . because lof delay in receiving returns f rom re mote districts, and adds: ."The State of New York will be carried by 4he man who has received the most votes and by nobody "else. There is no power that can wrest, it from", him J and it is an insul to the people of tlis country to intimate eyen a possibility that the .crime ' committed against them eight years ago can be repeat ed." " ' - - .'..."': " " j The World says : There need be no doubt about the result of the Prc identlal election.? iNew ' York has given Cleveland a" plurality, of not less than 2,500,', Ho has been fairly elected and will be the next President of the United Siates. . It also ridi cules the jdent of any:. successful a' tempt to sieai XNew Yorfe's vote, re marking that the only conceivable" result of sending a false electoral re turn to Washington would . be to throw the election with a Democratic House of Representatives. j Coneratalation to the PresiUeat Elect ; He Scars hisIIoaor Modettljr. .. Albany, Nov.i?. Congratulatory dispatches have poured in upon Gov Cleveland all morning.. ; They come from every State in the Union, and already several thousand have been received. - Among the telegrams was one from Jay Gould congratulating Gov. Cleveland on his election. There was a constant stream of visitors in and out of the executive chamber all morning, many ladie; being among the callers. The Governor bore his; honors modestly. : The excitement in this city has" largely subsided, the Republicans generally conceding Cleveland's elec4 tion. , Many business and private houses are decorated, ahd the enthu-5 siasm among the Democrats is eub4 dued but' intense. The Jacksonians one of the campaign clubs; will call on Gov. Cleveland at the executive mansion this evening. Monday night next a monster celebration will be held in which ail 'the campaign clubs of Albany and vicinity willpartici- A KupremR Court Order. n New York, Nov; 7. The Supreme Court today granted an order requir ing the chief of the bureau f elections to show cause why he should not per mit the committee of lawyers ap pointed at last night's meeting to in spect tho election .returns. .'... . NO TAMPEEING. AN-ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF : THE UNITED STATES. . Cleveland and Heodrick Elected, and o Effort to Subvert this. Decision of tbe People Will be Tolerated- . EEiixj'iiS. Natiiinal Democratic Committee, ) C ao.ii. w. nmsiBUT. r New York. Not. 7.1381. ' ) To the People of the United States: There can be no longer any ques. tion concerning the actual result of the Presidential election. Urover Cleveland and Thomas A. Hendricks have a majority of eighteen in the electoral college. It is not worth while for our adversaries to claim the electoral vote of the State of New York. It is absolutely certam that the returns of the projr officers of election on the night of the 4th of November showed a decisive plurality in the State for the electors support ing Cleveland and Hendricks., If any aurerent or aiterea : returns are now being prepared or are pro mulgated they are corrupt falsifica tions of the records of the State of New York, and the men aiding or abetting the making of such reports are criminals.. - . . ' It is not expected ; that you will tamely submit to the machinations of such men. Let them understand that you will not. " Recognize at noon tomorrow throughout the United States the election of Cleveland and Hendricks by firing national salutes. Meet to morrow night throughout the coun tryand express your opinions in a manner that cannot be misunder stood. The men of New York are re solved not to submit to the gross out rage attempted - to be perpetrated upon their rights and will -speak for tnemselves. - , , Signed - W. IL Bakjojm, Ch'nrNat'l Dem. Com; A. P. Gorman, , Ch'n Nat'l Ex Com. They, too, Oslr Want a Fair Const. New Yoeji. Nov. 7. The RepublU can National Committee deny this afternoon that Blaine is , coming to new York for a conference witn them. They say they have no means of determining the result in this State except the election district returns. that they will only take such steps as may be necessary to protect tne party s interests during tne progress of the count, and that to this end counsel was to appear before the county canvassing boards next lues- day, lney sav tne committee want nothing but fair play and what the law allows in the determination , of the result by those authorized to pass upon the returns and this as a matter or course tbey are bound .. to insist upon. .. . -.r-,- The Lhm WI of Busied J im Auou?a. Me., Nov. 7. To chair man B-F. Jones, of the ;' Republican .National Committee: - I am advised that there have been frauds committed in New York State. I believe that the hone3t vpte of the State gives a Republican plurality, and I ask the committee to see that we have a fair and honest count. (Signed) "Jas. G. Blaixb." A Clerical Error ef 5,000 Which Male rwllr Alters Things. : ,i New York, Nov; 7. A revision of figures in West Chester county shows a clerical error in the associated press footings. This was caused by a ngure 1 being mistaken for figure 6, tne l naving been blurred. A correc tion of the error gives Cleveland 5,000 more votes than the previous statement bused on election districts iBdicmentK by the (iraad Jury. r New York. Nov. 7. It is stated that the grand jury lias already found indictments which are ; believed to charge persons with fraud in the elec tion, bteps are also to be taken to punish those election inspectors who were derelict in sending in their re turns. - - 'VxV"::.'.V0.i- -- Ii;a ch Irom. A. P. Gorman. Nrcw Yobk. Nov' 7. Senator fJnr man, "chairman of the Democratic National Executive Committee, has sent tbe following dispatch to the National Committeemen for each States t c '' New YoRif Nnv:- 7. Tfc ia nnw enn ceded on all sides that Clevelnnd And Hendricks are elected. The plurality in the State of New York is not less than 1,300. ,v (Signed) 1 A. P. Gorman. ' Chairman Dem. Nat. Ex. Com. The feeling about Democratic head quarters was so confident as to Cleve land's election that the crowd dis persed at noon time. The Republican National Committeemen - said they naa no news toaay. , . ; ; Steps to Preierve Older, l New York, Nov. 6. By order of n. : ... . : . . . e i . . . aiuig Buptrouieuuent oi ponce lseuea today the captains are required to hold their men in readiness for any outbreak that may occur. A large force of police, officers is massed in station houses nearest to the. news paper ofhees. New Jersey One Better on Cleveland. Jersey City, Nov. .- The New Jersey State Republican Committee received reports todav from all the counties in the State, showing tjieveiana s plurality to be S,263. Hancock's plurality in 1880 was 3,010. . New York, Nov. 7. Acting Sapor intendent'of the police today sent a message to all the police captains to prevent all parades not- haying pro per permits from the police and to give escort to those that had permits, - Deteojt, Mich.; Nov. 7. The elec tion mttus State is very close, and the figures already received may stil be reversed. ' Both sides cjaira the election of their respective electoral tickets by small majorities. If the claims of the Fusionists hold out it will give Cleveland 10 out of the 13 electoral votes of this State. -, MoxTQoaiERy, Ala Nov. 7.- Hon N. H. R. Dawson, chairman Pernor cratic State committed ent Jlie fol lowing telegram : ' jfo Honorable Grover Cleveland: Alabama sends you greetings and jcongratulaies tjoe country upon the united North and Soith in the cause o reform and aa honest ndnii nostra lien of the government, & .' ti AN ADDRESS BY THE DEJUO- CRATIC COMMITTEE. Steps Taken to Prevent Tampering Wilfc l he Returns and . to lasare a Fair ConnU . New York. Nov. 7. The National Democratic Committee this morning issued the. folio wing address: - - The National Democratic Commit tee has taken very - active" measures to insure a fair and prompt return in all the delayed and doubtful districts. Counsel are employed to watch the official canvass and arrangements are made to insure. tbe transmission ot correct news over the country: - To meet the expenses of, this . action. which are necessarily heavy; friends in various sections are starting a sub scription. Money will be thankfully received by' the National Committee, and any aid of this nature to assist in enforcing the popular will, should, to be effective, be promptly rendered. . 100 Gang Fired. New York, Nov. 7. This morning a salute of 100 guns were fired in the city hall park by order of the leaders of the county Democracy in honor of Governor Cleveland's election to the Presidency. - Atlanta Celebrates The Legislature Captured and : the Bloody Shirt Darned. , Atlaxta. Ga.. Nov. 7. This city is celebrating Cleveland's election. At 11 o clock, amidst tne ringing or bells. firing of cannon and blowing of whistles, an immense crowd bearing banners, nags and red shirts on poles, entered the Capitol, took the Legis lature by storm, and adjourned that body. The crowd then took; up Gen, McDaniel and carried him across the .street to the custom house, where the rea s air is were oumea ana entnusis astie and patriotic speeches were made by Gov. McDaniel, Congress man Hardeman and Gen. Lawton. At this hour, 10:30 p. m., the wildest en thusiasm prevails, and the city i3 filled witu snouts and other demon strations. Leading Republicans are addressing negroes and telling them they have lected Blaine and must see him put in. - . Enthnsiasm in Richmond. ' Richmoxd, Va., Nov. 7. The en thusiasm continues unabated over the report of Cleveland's election.. The joyou3 excitement of the Democratic Eopulation is- unparallelled. Two undred guns were fired to-day upon tne confirmation otuast night s tid ings ; from New York. . But little business has been done in the citv since yesterday. Tho news centers have been crowded &U day witli ex uitant aemocrats eager lor more news. There will be another demon titration touigLt. V . : - 1 he Latest trnm Jlicbigan. " Detroit, Nov. 7. A careful com parison of tbe figures from both Dem ocratic and Republican sources show that the figures heretofore sent in the associated press reports from this city are nearly correct -The Democrats allow a Republican plurality of about 1,500, and th Republicans claim a plurality of 7,500. The State . has gone Republican, "according to the associated press figures, by 4.577. There is not a great deal of difference on the State and National tickets, as at first thought. The second Con gressional district is still in doubt. Trjriue to Kerp Down the Ciciu m"Bi. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 7. A procla mation was issued today by the chief of police forbidding the posting of election bulletins and blowing of tin horns on tho streets. This has had the effect of materially reducing the crowd and tbe : best order prevail The pool room abjo has been closed until after the presidential contest is settled, by order of Mayor FultoD, as betting is calculated to keep up ex citement and partisan feeling. 1 " Intense Excitement In Savannah. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 7. Thero was intense excitement here today over the election news. The city wore the appearance of a holiday the people gathering in groups discussing the great event. -- Business was almost suspended, business men and their clerks were 'on the streets and in. many instances stores were closed. The Democrats are wild with joy. , . Too Alacfe xcitemcat in Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 7. Mayor Harrison has issued a request to all tho news papers of tbe city to cease issuing election bulletins, on tho ground that they are the moving causes in collect ing crowds and causing undue excite ment, AH papers havo complied with his request. THANKSGIVING PROCL.4ajA.TIOJ?. The President Aames - the Day and Asks all Good i'eopte to Observe It. Washington.Nov. 7. -By the Presi dent of the United States of America: ' A proclamation. - The seaeon is nigh when it is the yearly, wont of this people to observe a day appointed for that purpose by the President as a special occasion for thansgiving unto God. Now, therefore, in recognition of this-hallowed custom I, Chester -A. Arthur,' President - of the United States, do hereby designate, : as such day of general thanksgiving, Thurs day, the 27th day of this present No vember. '.- - . - And I do recommend that through out the land people ceasing from their accustomed occupations do then keep a holiday at their several homes and t heir several places of - worship, and. with heart and voice pay rever- .ential acknowledgement to the Giver of all good for the countless blessings wherewith He hath visited this -Na-tion. "j'r-'-'::-''--::r Jn-wituess whereof, I hereunto set my hand and cause the seal of the United Slates to be affixed. Done at tbe City of Washington ihis seventh day of November in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty A our, and of American independence, the one hundred and ninth. " - .(Signed) Chester A, Arthur. By the President, - ' - s'resj. T. Frelinghuyskn, - ' . - .. Secretary of State. To Majte lIfe XlrlsUter- ' Tbe v?rpt!' lot Is not a bnppr on. Briwm's fSW raters Are VMttmtaj. rjlce 25 ctita. ' We Haie Ja'-t ReceiYf j an EI?giat Lice cf ALSO A GOOD - Ladies' mi Geis'- Machise as( Band-Sewed Mi Vo4 Shoes CALI- A'D SKE HOW C1IG1P IVE CA' SELL YOU. TltiDK Strket. Chaklottk, N. C.- GRAY & BRO. Hon D F. Caldwell. Greensboro Patriot .V .Uncle -Frank Caldwell was sev enty -years old Wednesday. His venerable yeare is an eloquent tnb ute tov honor, and virtue c He has lived to see the triumph of that prin ciple in the election of rover Cleve land to the Presidency; that hasdis tinguished his own private- and pub lic . career. Frank Cald well's - hon -esty' is a household saying in Guilford.- May his life and example be long spared his people. He is well preserved and is now in the enjoy ment of good health." . ".North Carolina may have given 'birth to more distinguished sons, but she never gave birth to a more hon est son, a better citizen, or to a truer or more unselfish patriot." The Iiisl from Whitelaw Reid. Washington. Nov. 7. A" telegram was received he-e at 3 p. m. by As sistant Secretary Coon from White law Reid, of tho New York Tribune, as follows: "The associated press figures gives the Slate again to Blaine by. 400 mat jority. The official count will be necessary, and some of the returns are sure to go before the courts."- .The Gubernatorial Vote. " FI2ST DISTRICT. S - c - . ct- CO a 3 P? 18S0. 1884. Beaufort. .1,717 ,1,743 Carteret . 9S2 705 Camden. . .... C31 523 Chowan 628 854 Currituck 938 826 Dare:... ...... 283 265 Gates.... .....1,009 518 Hertford 959 1.131 Syde......... 79 592 anin. 1,386 1.295. Pamlico 5S4 886. Pasquotank.,. 573 1,052 Perquimans . . 749 - 979 Pitt.-... ...... 2,228 1.771 Tyrrell. ... . . . 410 ; 353 Washington . . 621 , 950 v Totala . ....14,545 13,443 - : : SSOOND DISTKICT. Bertie .1,188 1.721 Craven. ... . .1.190 2,816 Edgecombe. . . 1,723 3,470 ' Greene....... 863 950 Halifax 1,775 2,426 Jones......... 575 796 Lenoir. . . ......1,088 1,370 ' Northampton. 1,512 . 2,041 Vance ... 988 1,482 Warren...... 947 2,172 Wilson .. . ..1.573 1,389 Totals..... 13,422 20,633 THIRD DISTRICT. Bladen.-.'. '...1.278 1,530 ; Cumberland.-2,079 2,16a Duplin.... ... 1,963 1,214 Harnett ... .. 995 724 "... Moore... ..-..1,452 1,897 Onslow . . ..1,035 530 Pender ...... 998 1.246 Sampson. 2,108 1,638 ... Wayne ... ...2.330 2,233 - POCBTH DISTRICT. Alamance 1,447 1,277 Chatham .2,159 : 1,888 Durham 1,153 921 Franklin .... .2,034 1,998 ,". Johnston ...... 2,063 ; 1,707 Nash ... .....1,556 1,367 Orange.-. . . . .1,159 986 Wake...-. ...4,280 4,643 . Totals:.. ..-15,858 14,792 FIFTH DISTRICT. CaswelL.. ...1,446 1,790 Forsjth 1,765 1,796 Granville . .1,823 - 2,040 Guilford .....2,251 2,248 Person...:... 1,803. 1.103 Rockingham... 2.361 1,503 ' Stokes.... ....1,181 968 Surry. 1,370 . 959 Totals .13,504 12,404 SIXTH DISTBICT. Anson 1,633 995 Brunswick.... 702 896 . Cabarrus 1,465 1,057 1 Columbus" . . .1,677 1 : 922 Mecklenburg .8,289 86 ' New Hanover.1,859 : 2,849 -Richmond.. ..1,340 ; 1.739 Robeson 2,253 1,934 Stanly........ 873 606 Union , . ... .1,481 b80 Totals . . . . .15,971 14584 ! EKVENTH DlSTBICT. Catawba ..... 1,867 - 619 Davidson.... ..1,745 1,887 Davie. .. . ... 913 893 Iredell.... ... 2,346. 1,603 Montgomery.. 695 . 898 Randolph.. ...1,976 1,834 Rowan.... ...1,979 1,859 Yadkin....... 920 : 1,153 . Totals:.. .12,441 10,250 f EIGHTH" DISTRICT' Alexander. Alleghany Ashe...... Burke Caldwell .;. Cleveland -Gaston ... Lincoln. . . . Watauga . . Wilkes . . . . Totals .10,220 7,483 NINTH DISTKICT. Buncombe. . . .1,925 v 1,566 Cherokee 748 643 Clay...... 858 Graham ., . . .". 217 Haywood..... 959 Henderson. ; '. V i 646 Jackson ......... , 656 Macon 789 - 181 63 : 440 843 215 '207 Madison.. 937 1.089 ' - Mitchell . .. 497 963 ' jncuowell 771 578 Polk. H. i V. ; 830 - 429 " : feutherford... 1,204 ;38 , . Swain . . .. .: . 404 " 67 Transylvania,. . 890 ' f 284 " ' " Yancey. . ..... 6S0 ' 41S Totals.... .11,509 9,263. The vote given in these counties is the Bennett and Dockeiy vote of 1882". - Total vote of 1880: For Jarvia. 121.-. iitl fo Buxio, )15,59t; majority for . .792 875 .. 514 245 .1,027 1,032 ..1,074 816 .. 971 t- 419 ..1,691 554; ..1,097 1,127 .. 902 : 763 .. .672 - 552 ..1,480 1,548 t Children s School Shoes. ASSORTMENT OF. NOTICE. The Charlotte CooDeratWe Awooi.Ttion having decided to discontinue business hits soiJ lis entire stock to Messrs. Sliannonhouse Allnjes All ac counts due said Association must be paid to Mr. i r. ouai 1 1101 mouse, wno n aiso auiuorized to pay all the claims against said Association. . The Charlotte Co operative assocU' Ion commend their successors, Messrs. Shaiuionhouse tt Haves, to their friends and patrons, and it Is with great pleasure mac me t;nacione vxt-o rative assocui tion Dears testimony to the hlsh ehRr:iitp.r r Mr J. G. Sh;umonhoate, Its- former agent, who man aved Us business so successfully, and rachof our stocKnoiaers wishes tne new nrm (of wwiea he is a member) the success they so deservedly merit. - - - ' . A B. SI. 1A VIS, President Charlotte Co-operative Association. Having bought the entl stock of ?oodsof the Charlotte Co-operative Association, we will con tinue In the same line of goods In the firm name 01 j. w. enannonnouse uo. we wiu Keep a run line of Agricultural Implements. Seeds. Tennessee Wagons, Fertilizers and all Improved farm ma chiuerr. We ask for a share of tne trade and will promise to sell goods at close figure. - J. t. SU ANNONHOTJSE. - J. W. HATES. -. nov6 ........ An Interertin? trrat:!e rn Kood end Skin Dipcasos .v'il le mailed frx t;i''.T'jnu wna will send their ad cress to tiicwiftSpcciMCCo.. Jrawer3. Atlanta, Oa. VlDERmLTOJIILLlOS! Could not buy from me whatTSwlft's Speclfls has done for me. It cured me of Scrofula in Its worst form, after ( twd suffered with It ftf een long years, and had tried all the remedies, only to break down my health and make me almost helpless. Mies. Elizabeth Baker. Acworth, Ga., July 15, lf4. : . . ITOCIjI.AXKS POISON! Some eight years ago' I became the victim of a fearful blood poison, cotrmunica ed by a nurse to my Infant, and thence through tbe breast, and suf fered for six long years. The mercury and potash treatment seemei to drive the polsen further Into my system only to break out in worse form on other portions of my body. Three months ago I began taking Swift's Specific, and it has cured me sound and wett. . It Is the greatest bless ing which has come to mankind in yew re. MES.T. W.Lkb. Greenville. Ala.., Sept. . 1S8L THOMAS REESST CO., DRUGGISTS, Cocoaline A Skin Cosmetic of surpassing ele gance. Prepared by 7 ; ... THOS. BEESE & CO. Hair TonleHade with Pure Glycerine and Qui nine, will remove dandruff and prevent the hair from fulilng out Preiored by - : , - THOS BEESE 4 CO. Csrbollelooth Wash An elegant Mouth Wash, Antiseptic and lurlfler, prepared by , - - THOS. BEfeSE & CO. Violet Orris Tooth Wash An exquisite Liquid Centrlfiice for cleaning and preserving the teeta. preparea oy '. , . - THOS. BEESE & CO. r use Tooth Powder, for cleansing the teeth and a. k naruening the gums, prepared Dy - THOS. BEESE 4 CO. f enulne Imported Bay Bum, and Colgate's xouei waters, ai THOS. BEESE & CO 'S. TrescriptIons accurately and quickly dispensed, jl aay or nignt, oy . U - . - THOS. BESE A CO. R. H. JORDAH & CO., Have just received a fall stock of ftSS -Also a large stock of Also a large stock of Joha T. Lewis's Raw and Double Boiled LINSEED 011,8,833 - Colors of all kinds. Sprino Corner, Uruargfiat. Life for the Liver and , Kidney; i ? - POSITIVELY CURES i " ' . Dyspepsia, layer and Kidney Ccmiaiiils. I have used your "Life for the Liver and Kidneys" with great benefit, and or dyspepsia, or any derangement of he liver or kidneys, I regard it as being without an equal, r " r . ; Jas. J. Osboese, Att'y at Law, Boilston, ilenderson county, N. O. Far superior to any liver pad. ' . - Hugh Thomas, Qlendale, S. O.; ... - Tour ' rqpd&inea are valuable and splendid reinedieu. 1 have sold upwards of five gross, and can recommend them. I would not be without them. J. 8. M. Davidson, Druggia, Charlotte, N. O. - "Life for the Liver and Kidneys" or "Chill Cure'!, works like a eharm and aells very t. ; A. H. Psbkins, ' Wax Haw, Lancaster county, S. C In large 50c. and $1.00 bottles. - Trial size 25c Bold by druggists and deal ers generally. Prepared by ; -. ' IIFE IHI3IICI'E CO.; v " ' Qcober?S, 4 WAITED. Agents In Maryland, VlrglnCa and tlonary; one volume, IS; good chance for non-practicing ptiyslcians. Also -other firstclafs- publics- J1Mi VFiuimooivu. AUUlWa Is. A t rliK TON 4 po.,47Jth street, Washingtw, i, c- Wow we f T W - jOF BOQtS SHOES AND HATS . Will continue only for A -FEW WEEKS loa't HIIss tlie Chnuc Tor the Greatest F lan ar Carpets! JBL a J Kir g aij S 11 The handsomest and cheapest stoe'e of arpets in the State have been receivednd ready for inspection at E.lrA.S:&;CO BEN'S. BURGESS WHOLES ALK AND BSTAIL DEALER IN , all kinds of BEDDI1SG, &C. A full line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Cof fins of all kinds on band. No. 5 West Trade Street, Cnarlette, North Carolina. jlticura A POSITIVE CURE For 'Every Forai of Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimples to Scrofula. I have had the Psoriasis for nine months. About five months ago I applied to a doctor near Boston, who helped me. bat unfortunately I ha 1 to leave, but continued taking his medicine for nearly three months, but the disease did not le ve. I saw 'Mr. Carpenter's letter In tbe I hllade phla Record, and his case perfectly described mine. I tried the Cutt cura Remedies, using two bottles Resolvent, and Cuticura and Cuticura oap In proportion, and call myself completely cured. , L. F, BARNARD. '" Waterford, N J. - " " , . . . .. ECZETI tT ESTY YEARS CCRSD. NOT A FIGS OF ITS REAPPEARANCE. Tour Cuticura has done a wonderful cure for me more than two years ago. Not a sign of Its reap pearance since. It cured me of a very bad Kezeroa which oad troubled lire for more than twenty years. I shall always speak well or Cuticura. I se'i a great deal of it. FRANK C. SWAN, Druggist. Haverhill, Mass. - .. , - ... ' . BEST rOK ANt TlKIXG. i Having used your Cuticura Remedies tor eighteen months for Tftter, and bnillyeuredlt.1 am anxious to get it to sell on commission. 1 can recommend it beyond any remedies I haveever used for Tetter. Burns, Cuts, etc In fact, it Is the best medicine I have ever tried for anythiiig. . E. S. HORTON. Myrtle, Miss. SCROFULOUS SORES, I had a dozen ta'i sores upon my body, and tried all remedies I could bear of, and at last tried your Cuticura Remedies and they have cured me. JNO. GASKILL. : Hebron, Thayer county, Penn. - Every species of Itching. Scaly, Pimply Scrofu lous, Inherit! and Contagious Humors, with Loss cf Hair, cured by CuticuraResolvent the new Blood Purifier internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap the great Skin Cures externally. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 55 cents; Soap, 25 cents: Resolvent, $L Potter Ikrnff and Chemical Co., BOSTON. TJT? A'f TTTV I'or Ouippsd and Oily Skin, DCiiiU 1 I Cuticura Soap. If evr Stcck Received. We offer during Fair Week Special Bargains ! ! Including Til ware aid - H )3S( furnishing Sooi?. The Largest and Best Stock, Wholesale and Re tall.' We guarantee our goods and prices against any market. Silver-Pluted Ware especially low. Respectfully, LTJDOLy 4 HABTSFTKLD,: - Trade Street, Near College. - AUCTION. f e f4 mil on Saturday rnqmlnj;, Noverrihor 8th 1 oVlock. atourauctiori room.tnprtte:ntTOl Hotel. Household furniture; viz. : Bedsteads, Mat-. tresses. Table, Chahs, WarCrt-be. Sfn-e, etc. Also : lof of Carpenters' Tools. LulLuiiwU articles re-; oelved nnUliour f si, - - t M-NITDRE of.j Kvery Kin I. Carpets! NICHOLS, www wrww WW WW WW WW N SN N HltJ N ID N NS TTTT FEB T E f EE T F. T KKTS DUD D D D D D D ODD A A w w a We will pay IS cents per bushel of SO pounds .Vr good sound cotton seed, delivered at our by ttagou. Will pay 18 cents per bushel for sei de livered at any station on railroads ruruniig to Charlotte, for car loads of ten Ions and over, we paying freight on same. Parties shipping le-s than ten tons will be culled on to pay half the freight, as the railroads charge as much and in some cases more for part that for fall car load. Or we will give one ton of meal in eiiiitnge for two tons of seed. This exchange being of great value to the farmer should be taken advan'rw ol, one ton of meal being worth much more for feeii tag cr lertillzlng than two Ions of seed. CHARLOTTE OIL CO., CharSoUs. C. ; noT&liwa i;aui:r tit Pig Hams -: our ' BABY BISCUIT, Have done more to buyd up the little ones thsn all "Catnip Tea" hi North CaroIL-ia. Buckwheat Flour, Maple Syrup, Olives, French Peas, Imported Sardine?, OUR- Moaday Moraiog Soip 1 T a great kelp to housekeepers. HlflMO 'sters Every h At! THE DELICACIE tiV - THE SEASON at th.c OLD CHARLOTTE HOTB. Everything in Fine Style. oeffiodti J. M. KEXDB1CK, ProyT. ixby s Shoe m II B For ladles! and ejilldrenfs shoes. ?hc best lf l!! . . ::. -market- - v lr. PFU ltOTTIip. At - ' ' t. It. ffSlSTOX - ; C.F.HAl.iinS0N4C0.vATirtlmiecTS.- J
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1884, edition 1
2
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