Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 9, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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J. f -"r - 7 .4 -. "M I ( if -v'V L -- -1 - - i - ul" r! M ! ' ' ' .-. i i " j ! in is St v - i Mt - .- i V ogjMK XXXiy.- i,.;..-;- : CHARLOTTE, N, C.r friIUKSDAY JULY 9, 1885, PRICE FIVE CENTS.- n ' t - 'j A 15c. . - ' - THAT WE ARE SELLING AT 7 1-2 CENTS. Tbree Bolts of that All-Wool Bunting left at 12ft Cents'. cods . Aii.wftol Nun's Vell'n at 20 -ce - ts.' The latest an I cheapest stock of Orlenta Toolt at our " ri swigg Embroideries to be louncl la this city ana at prices mat win surprise ion. UCTinSSnlritigKbUnin. -'Tts the prettiest goods In ton. White Eobes aa tur Wn Mtonlsh you. Mce line of Dres Ginghams at 5, 10 and 14& cents. - . . ' , prices tnaiwmw f . u , Large Stock Parasols and Umbrellas. (K1 " COrQ in niMJ ttUU . VIUIO.', XIW'VI wuvvt WJviu WUKV'I w GIVE US A CALL BEFORW BU YIN0. .Truly," ; -, . - - ; . , , ti S BIG LOT OF 11MIT0 :-: CANOPIE- . Willi Umbrella Era mew, at "5 ttz ImrXatft , (Dba try j "Troth, lxsus tjik sow somktimbs submits to bk obscdked, yBirr, uke thb' sot, omli fob a . Subscription, to the Obherer. .:: t' EDITION. Single copy. .'..i.. V., .'a.:".T.,s' 5nte. ttytneweeKui ine cuy; 0 By the month..... 75.. . Three months f. & 4. . .k 7... ..... v . . $2 00 ' ' six months... ' 4.uo One year .....,..V 8.00 - WEEKLY EDITION. - ' ' Three months. ii . - 50 cents. 3 lx months ;... w...$1.00 'no year.,.. 1.75 . . , in cioutt oi fcve anu over L5a,. f 3lo DeTlaiion IPront These Cnlrs BubftcrlDtions always payable In advance, not only in name but In fact.- " FOB- SUMMER WEAR. The largest and best selected stock of LOW: SHOSSFOR GENTLEMEN That has ever been shown in this market, consist- ng'of . . -f - : Mosquito Bar, Wh ite and iColored' ') - "- J" Mosquito Fixtures , for ha nging Canopies. v - A ' good convenience. Try. them. . ,; 9TRA.F SHOES button oxfords, . .. i congress Oxfords,' r : -j v ; ; - LACED OXFORD S "' v ' , t ? , ' . . -. - rr. - . a Made on Opera, London and French last, m plain . and Box Toes. - 4 , We cany a large ' assortment of Widths, from largest to smallest. . , All will be shown at popular prices. GIVE IJS A CALL. JWUllcr's French .- Rlacklnsr is tbe Sold only by ' M - ' ' - i - mam IO fiLEf M (IDS & - ltliat t. MILL. OFFER a'IIIS WEEK AT THEIR GREAT S4XJE The E)es4 :2L:iiEaer EJlaoIs-'Saifes ; INDIAN TROUBLES. 'There are several little Ttidian wars now, engaging the .'attention of the people on the "frontier, with threats ind fearslof a general Indian . upris ings Unfortunately c for , the , Indian ie has: few friends; no leaders to rep .esent , him,' and - no uewspapeis through which : lie can publish his v caAVV o tt uuy 10 mvyuv in the main eomesJrom his 'enemies, men who believe the Indian has no Vights which - the v white "man', .who .vants his land, is hound to respect. There are two sides ' to the question; ,md it is generally found when both -sides are heard that the . Indian ' does rnot paiht'himself, strap on his tonia hawk and,. go out hunting r white men's scalps just for the fun of the c,hingl Th tribes now have certain treaties with the government , of the United .r Stat osV by - which tl?ey ) are granted and -guaranteed; Jpescrbed reservations-for their, excTuSjygus.e' and behVfitj with- certain allowances of blankets pro visions, ammunition for hunting , purposes &c, These latter are distrioutcd.'tnrougn agen cies appointed by the government. But many or the' agents are thieves who' withhold from - the", .Indians" Che greater tpart-. of "their allowances which tbey dispose of r to white-.seU biers, anu convert, luiu; muiitjy,, ; or trade to the. Indians, -making them pay at fearful rates for whac already be'ongs to them - Thus some of the tribes have been brought to the verge of starvation. . But a few days ago a generakin command on the frontier telegraphed- Beotetixr "jXaJpiarthat he condition of some of the Indians in his department . was vso .distressed inac unless sea: uronv ine supplies oi he. army : many of . them would starve, and. peiTnission .; was granted to meet their present wants, irom that source. If those Indians turn out' and steal, an ox or. a calf from some ranchman, toslaughter for food, he probabilities are that the ranch men will put several bullets through, the Indian ' tht . does thestealing i caught; or through the 'next Indian he meets, and thenrif the Indians re- taliate an outbreak is. reported and a general slaugh ter bf the Ind ians de manded, the soldier is turned loose; (the soldier; nowever, does not carry havoc with him), the teettler, and the cowboy, and the work of shooting Indians begins. The ..Indians may sometimes be In ' the 1 wrong, for there are bad Indians just as there are bad white men, hut between the ranchmen who- swindle him out of his acres to graze their herds of cattle and .the swindling agents who cheat him out of the supplies which the government allows him, and the f es tiva cowb6ywh6;delight8 in the pas time of shooting "bucks," as the male Indians are called, ) the sons of the forest who were "once the largest 'real estate owners in 'the world, are" on tho ragged" edge,, and have. aVde1- Cidediv rougn anurtumme ttme oi it. true, But still it is an honorahble and a responsible bnst and one to wbicK no man implicated in the - crime; of stealing the . Presidency- in ,1876, as he wa8,-: should be appointed. J He is worse thaha-petty thief or an often sive partisan,; and1 his appointment is objectionable to every man. who ob jects to seeing villainy -'eitneVf orgot ten, condoned' or rewarded. This is one, of the appointments it is eminently fit for the President to rensider; v j f ' V; . "; "-, It is reported in Washington .that the resignation I of appointment clerk Higgins is iri the hands of Secretary Manning :,If ! one halfiwhat is eaid about Hjgrgrns! fa pers in . hi dparK menfc be truv th'e; Sfcretary. should not stand on.;t he" order, of acceptance.' James G "Blaine is not' in a happy frame of mind vheu sitting, on the fence and f on tern plating th proper". tions the jjha)k Lgan presidt ntial boOm is attaining;t'V,!: ,"v mm hi cue Lea o Will offer another lot; of Fresh BHrgainsx ; for tius week, so - a ; ' A rumor comes f ru:ia Washing on that C6i5'Jonn ?N; Staples; 'of dren horo; - has been offered' judgebhip in Idaho, 'which he, has declined. ., ' EIEK SOLO IrCHAfTT FOR TIIE M03TEY. gsoallne of CoorM pi fes very cheap. ThH goods' are positively cheap and must be sold. , In order BSfP wnendons trade which we have hd for one month a lurther redaction win be made this een to the already rkitaninnitiv inw rvria ,t. whtfth anods have been sold.; The stock mibt be sold and 1 are being made to-sell It : " ' '' " " Mi;, l -.J Li TT it i 1 I f n It Si v Chinese FisliVCurlnginNew'Yorlt New York Sup ;s .V . - , . ; j . ,,. M , In'the rear of 'ott street are sev eral yards with fcoiLas hard as wood and fences istudded ; w it h numberless tenpenny nails. Iu almost: every one is -a small .Chuese. gniukehuuse. It resembles; the one commonly employ : ed in this country; 'except that ithe flre? is "built iu a.'bf.i'ikror iron - range outside of the house. ABy t his contriv ance there is less danger .of, lighting! and more and richer smoke . . can the Obtained jfroni : the -ifuel.. consumed; These fences; and V smokehouses -are used by thd inhabitants of Chinatown for;ouring fishthe jEor.mer for dry ing'-cr jerking and,;. the1 'latter, for smoking. &: Yesterday thousands . of fishes b ung from: the haila and smoke ,oOzid from each smokehouses -.The . proprietQrtit,one .sfmokehouse aid i. VThis is k ne; industry in New York but: a very Ibid' one in -the - great cixie&V ot China,. TltWouldinot pay to cure fish:' the ::whoie yeari: round, ?as: swe could not compete 4 with, the- fisher. men. ; isut ny waning 1111 xne marKet is Kiuttted 'Wij can'biJfy fish at 'so low a figure aft to pay uB a very handsome profitrlKides providing a wholesome food.r .TlieTOpc ration " or ;";opefauons at "cleaned t nicked are dried Upon thosenailarsome are dipped, id fetrong brine and then cured in the.same wav;;- butrn)atrare . 'first rmrtiallv;sftioked.and.thea;thorough' v. dried. e;;Tba most- nopnlarriDft - the porgy, hut we.aJRomrftmaekecel herring, flounder, cod. and ; in tact- everyfish that e' can-.; buy r cheap. Thus tar this na been -a rwonaeriui year for bur industry. ":Iruthe winter codwas a drug m the mar uet several times; and last month mackerel for a week sold as low as ten jor - a cent. and1 broke the.fish market all to.pie ces 4. Who ues our goods?. ' Uurown countrymen," of course, all.' ovr ; thel land, -.; We are . beginning ; to sell,, to Americans and havp already bunt up a large trade with Cuba and the West Indies; Hast week X .shipped some to Mexico. .There ;are' about sixty of us in the ' business We, are 1, V" . .1. '. ;... . 1 i 2 Jl f !. all lnterestea. in . piner .vouaiious however,' because sometimes .the market will not allow us to cure nsn for a nionih ortwo. Well cured, and kept dry' the fish will reroaihsweet and eood for voarsa. 'We have sold as low; as four cents a pound,' but:. we try ; to: get as much as we can t-.'We have a large stocK on nana cenainiy not less than 400 barrels.1" t 1 In gbinglbewhbrevbu iauaytr here .buril -tow prices;: ;;cause pre-1 teii(led competition tii hangrits;w at the sight of !.our -startling bargains v bt V S JLJLC'JLJL. - ,y sands of J Hew piies, cn tell y ou where III I ' L T - w- - v-. . t t J r ' .M - ; 1 1 v l(i. r C ; ;A RE-Tt)-' -B E FOUND; r'r, X-'. .... grreater GhuiaeFasti Color inen Lawii: only 10cV; V , . Sumraer;;Silks; Aloes: Tigtipcf hj. n il mi ri .an ;ui 11. ti HI 1D11U1U AT AUCTION' PRICE?:;mains : in every ' 'n?nirc-.nh"PTv"R CHARLOTTE,. N; C. A ; STRANGE 'i APPOINTMENT. One of the appointments' made "by the. Presidentrther.Gbvenime Di rectory on the Union Pacific Railroad (was E. FiNoyes, of Ohio. This ap .pointmenthaSLattmcted, more: than ordinary "atteqtion,: hot brily because kTlie Republican,, Senators on Re- r 1 y. '-- i.; -movals.'-.Vri Wash. Cor; Baltimore fSun."' 'i e. 'J - ' : The reofentutt6rahces tof Senafcdr nfinfirer of Michigan, oh the' subject of the probable attitude1 of tne Senate with rflference to removals froch -of fic ' made i; by rthe President have given fresH hopes Jo Republican par- tisans wno aa vocave o.puisi uuit w : nfx JjL?5 Ctf AFTUEO STREET.; D ALTJ MORE ,riMJ)a-,T lU . . r -?i .7...., ii'M.i . .: . u 1 1 ' . n . 1 -;" 1 ; V ' Rubber .fidtinr-rr, 21?$$ rt-eatberiBelt toiler Slasher. and., f Clearer AJloth. G K: Ekrfe'srCard coiifirmations involving ' removals But.there.can.be nodouDtTthatv . -the nartisanshio' 6f SenatOr-Cbn- rpi hafl'led him into the suggestion of a nosltioh in? 'which it "woufd Dsimp-" ly impossihlefoithehatt6mafn tarn itseJt oetoreine f country vxuv Sena'eXann6t "Jay.' down -any. rule which;' would commit that . body dgainst sanct'ioning ' TenipYals .' made without what it; may, consider just cause: V. Jhe tenure ot offioer-.act. was passed in: 1867 but I since its : pact-, tnentT nine-tenths '. of . ihe removals md' without iauser but . simply, at mento. Floridtaoyeseh the arbitrary will and pleasure of "the Noyes waaan- exceedingly utisrupti rfous and 'riniiictive Republican, out. because he waso ne of:" the " cdnspicui d ous figurCIn tljeC rape oflEp"esi-i idency in 1876. and was one of Hayes special .envoys, called visiting states Ida, gotjift 'his jl work in conjunction jvith other conspirators,. andthe,re - suit -was thecounting bf .the electoral vote of that State for R. . B. Hayes. Tfand. man in the larceny of theypte 1 i j l. ; ? . . r C- -: . 4. w . . v ... i r I a t t v ; ... t . - - : himself not long ago by swallowing a nuart bf corn whiskey on . a, wager. A ft Alt RrJlnr.. ; J.As a reward for the service rendered lLU-trse crtne Hayes, iNoyes was appointed mini ister to France Y?ri&:r&;cQ!1?vft land could.upt have overlooked I this part of 'ttraHi tnanW record rand "hence ' the straegsness ot the appcintnlent; It is not a political appointment, it is A. v ; '! .4 " .. . ft . . . . i f . . . . . -. . - " Our great sale continues all this month! 1 Our . variety . isjnot confined to - ODD SUITS, nor are-the siesjimited. We have all siaes and"styles;aitmayl ; . be of INTEREST TO YUU to r. 1 i i LOOK TH ROIJGH1 THIS i PRICE iLISTi " 0n9 Handred Men's All-Wool Suits, Sack and Frock; at $6.50, worth 410-00, J12.00 and $14.00. . . One Hundred Pairs Men's lil Wool, Casslmere Pnts at ,$1.50, $2.00 and $2.5, worth $160, , , . - $3.25, and $4.fi0. . ' , : 11 Boys' and Children's clothing at remarkably -'j - .;. , -1 ;. Seersucker Coats and Vests in very large varieties, which r welter for lec3 r" f tnan tney can oe oougniior eisewnereu. . 1iYfU1it.i17ftr.havR been, sanctioned . by t the; Senate;. ;.Gf ant, JIayes,'.Grfield4 H .-- J- 5JiU.:.i..-1 nnf Kit A - hurt. ) dred men' of their, own. political par- ty to put in personal Irieuds or; aane-: rents wjthout the least .protest on .the Dart'df hfi Senate,: and,-; that -body twill not'uherlaki :t'6r 4ay r down.j a Jimit 7 fohla ;.Democraticf .President m U tAU- A iA -fi A f: vi3ari i Via 'f nv ft.. "RftOU DV lican. ; J At the cametime;'as already niit'inr thfa ' NsorreSDondence, ritry may UottfidehUy;, beV anticipated. ;thajt the.nata! will successfully ;op tinnci jhrth hftihflr. cohsidered" on its own inerits; arid not byany-rule . When everything else talli,; Dr; Sage's Catarrh; Remedy cures. BULthursw STRAWiHAIS! STRAW HATS! : vv - . .ft'. We Intend to doss oat at a great sacrifice. - A full line of Gerits'iFurnisHingvGoods One Hundred Dozen Gents" Summer Scarf sv 6 lori cedjaf: Jt will pay. to ; v ..erf..,-.- T'f -t-r i ' I r;-s-Tt trY - v r " - .. - Ic;- Hl?iM u.. ,U- ; I 'offfrfor jsalef tS icts, EOi2oa leet, lylti vC ncrt!:?r?sterh' corner cf the .city (outciie the jity lirr.it;) End north rr tr.3 ccrieiery, c-t-y. iny c - vJl to ?cure U cheap lot, , rculf nr-j to can bog a, -as; tire . prices' at which L-cj V "S ( And Dealer la Izzi. cl JZU.zZi, - . 1 t-"".-. ; ii ..4
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1885, edition 1
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