Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 8, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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
VOLUME XXXIV. CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1885. J'RIiJK FIVE. CENTS. A. BIG- LOT OF "TKUTH. LXKS THK SUIT, SOMETIMES SUBMITS TO BX OBSCUKSD, BUT, JAKS TECS SUN, ONLY FOB A TTJDE." - just in and at prices to sell. ' our stock of Do not forget LADIES' MISSES' CHILDREN'S WRAPS Some new garments axnongthem never before shown in this market Ask-to sec our t Combination Visste and New Market, The new garment., Big stock of combination Dress Goods, Tersey Cloths at all prices. Rhadames, Surahs. Silks, JSaths of all qualities and colors. nggWe are agents for Staten Inland Dying Go, Esti niates given on all Kinds of goods to be dyed. Discriptive circulars given on application. SiTUTOL iiiJiLDircra Big Boon IS THE Cloak Trad, The largest Stock In the City, anfl selling at Bilcea that's moving them rapidly-- Make It a poInttoseemyStccfe My $125 COLORED SILKS Are extra good value for the prtee. 'Cannot be beat In the Northern cities. Bring your samples and compare quality. NEW LOT JERSEY ACTCETS. Also a beautiful line, of EMBEOmEKIED HANDKERCHIEFS. Stek now Complete The most supurb Stock of Goods consisting ! Subscription to tbe Obserrer. DAILY EDITION. SIngleeopy Scents. By the week in the city. 20 By the month. ; 75 Three months ....$2.00 81x months. ....4.00 One year .. 8.00 WEEKLY EDITION. 50 cents. $1.00 . 1.75 - Three months.... Six months.. WUV J .......... . . ................... in clubs of five and over $1.50. No Deviation From These It? s SubscriDtlons always navable in advance, not only In name but in fact. THE NEGRO IN POLITICS. Mr. John Sherman and other "bloody; shirt" shriekers have been having a good deal to sav lately about unfair voting in the Southern States. judiciously expended for public school purposes. The negro got his share of the pub lic school money per capita. The negro found his condition bet tered in a thousand ways. He found that he bad been deceived by lthe scullions of the Republican party. A better feeling sprang up between the white man and the colored man. Why shouldn't the negro begin to break away, from the Republican paty, fin - ' Ay dirT hi Virginia? as t.iy have doiie largely in North Cars blina and the other States. Here then is i he solution. A Jrefe vote and a fair count in any of Uhe States of the South, will result as!it did in Virginia last Tuesday. f mm Are makirg their promise good by explaining the cause of TH USUSUAL REDUCTIONS offered by them last week, and the many lines of goods, which are yet t be run out at greatly reduced prices. Tbe Boys and the Bosses on Top. Washln&ton Star, Nov. 4 And now everv one will ask. and They claim that the negro is natur- having asked will answer to suit him allv Reoublican. and would vote the self, the question: ilow do theelec-r PonnhiiiQTi tmWt if v. . tiobsbearon the Cleveland adminis to do so; That he is intimidated and bulls dozed; By reason of which he is no longer his own free agent. -Is this so? Of course it is not. Virginia has just voted the Demo cratic ticket, by many, thousand majority.- . ; , tration? The first and obvious des duction to be drawn from the figures is that the country at large is not dis contented with the government, ine success of the Democrats is not con fined to any one locality, nor can it be attributed to special local causes, but is almost as national in its char acter as the vote of last year. Hence it must be accepted as a ratification of 'that vote. And ; at the same time one cannot fail to notice that .the sta- tistics or ine election point to a reac The negro population makes up tion in favor of , party discipline as nearly one third of the entire popu- against the indipendent theory which lation in tK StAt: V has.oE late years, become such a dis r t- u , ... , T , turbmg element in politics. Y ester In Richmond, Danville and Lynch day's result was significantly a Dem burg, and other populous places it is ocratic victory. The political free said the negroes voted for the Dem- lance. by whatever title he preferred boots, BOOTS. BOOTS, HATS. HATS. HATS, VALISES, VALISES, VALINES, GRIP GRIP GRIP SACKS, SACKS, SACKS, TRUNKS. TfiUNKS, TRUNKS, SHOES. 1 SHOES. SHOES. Etc , Etc., Etc , UMBRELLAS. UMBRELLAS. UMBRELLAS. Everctffered In the State, Is now Teady for show and sale at our old and we 1 known store In the First National Bank Building, nearly opposite the Central and Buford Hotels. . r We respectfully Invite buyers to examine for themselves. T..LSEI6LB. LADIES' FINE DRESS BOOTS. LADIES' FINE DRKSS BOOTS, -LAIS' FINE DBESi BOOTS, Yan t-.-. - : . MiSSES' JtlNE DBE33 BOOTS, MISSES' FINE DRESd BOOTS, MISSES' FINE DRKSS BOOTS, CHILDRENS' FINE BOOTS AND BALS, CHfLDRENr.' FfNE BOOTS AND BALS, CHILDRENS' FINE BOOTS AND BALS, IN SPRING AD HEELS. WEDGED Gents Fine Silk Stiff and Soft Hats. ALMA POLISH and BUTTON'S !RAVEN GLOSS DRESSING for Ladies' and Chiidrens' Shoes. Pegram Co. Oo Monday, November 9 u A further reduction will be made em mum 9 We have some of the most desirable goods in the Market and tit . i nn ,hat. wa have, and the time has come for a final closing out, This will ba a great week for bargains at our house. MD. THER BELTING, 25 S. CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE, manufac- JTURERS Dealers In RUBBER-BELTING. PACKINGL HOSE, &c. ' COTTO.T, VOOLEJf and SAW MILL SUPPLIER fte. Agents : Boston Belting Co.'s " Rubber Belting Hoyt'sUeatherBelt Mt.: Vernon Belting. f Joseph1 Noones' Sons moller olasher and Clearer Cloth. T. K. Earle's Card. ' Clothing, &c . J ocratio ticket by the thousand. Without fear, Without compulsion, Without intimidation, Without bull-dozing. In fact, of his own free and voluns ary preference. ; . ii lsipiam tnen tnat tne negro is breaking away frona the Republican .party, and That is a logical and reasonable ex planation of Democratic success in he Southern States. There are good reasons why the negro has left the Republican party, because It was once a fact that he was a Re publican, and Voted the Republican ticket blindly at every election. vvnen tne elective irancnise was conferred upon the negro, it strucK mm line a man coming from pitch darkness, Into the light of meridian sunshine The dazzling brightness dazed him- He felt that be was indebted to the Republican party For his4freedom, For his privileges, and For his right to the ballot. These ideas were instilled into him, On the hustings, By his fireside, At his political gatherings and In his religious meetings, sy designing, unscrupulous, cor rupt politicians, Of the carpet-bag scalla wag order, A type lot civilization (if it can be so called) whicU never existed before, and can never exist again. . He was promised "forty acres and a mule." He was told that the property of the white man was his, His, because he had worked for it, His, like the grapes of Eechol, sim ply for the taking. His, by inheritance, His, because the South was the modern Canaan, which was to be enjoyed by his seed, for all time to come. ' These emissaries of the Republican party forgot that the blood of the Anglo Saxon coursed through the veins of the white man of the South. They forgot that for twentyv.fi ve centuries the white man has asserted and maintained his ; supremacy, wherever he has gone.over the whole face of the globe. From 1870 to 1876 the white people of the Southern States rose in their might, and fairly and peaceably wrested the Southern State govern ments from the minions of the Re publican party. Attacking the political fortifica tions of the Republican party in eche- ion tne uemocrais nrst got posses sion . . Of the legislatures, Then the State offices, and Finally the Judiciary departments. The negro" found that he was not re enslaved. Indeed, he had greater freedom. Thousands of dollars, raised by taxation, ninetysnine hundredths of which was paid by white people, were to be So far this Season, bat expected to do better, an we have bought heavier than we usually buy, thereby causingan accumulation of goods, or a Which we must dispose of, if low prices will aid' us in ridding ourselves of it. known Independent, Mug wump, rerormer, gentleman in pon tics, . better-element or machine smasher was severelv snubbed. Of late years the boys and the bosses have had to take some hard slugging from the amateurs, but yesterday they knocked the gentlemen out. The exception to prove the rule occurred in Chicago, where a much needed re form in the election machinery was carried. The new law provides for small voting precincts, and is framed very closely after the New York law, wh-ich has been found to work so sat isfactorily. A Sensitive Tar Heel, if Not a J ohe Not long ago, says the Boston Traveller's correspondent, the treas ury department had occasion to send a commission to a newiv appointed Democrat in North Carolina. The en velope was addressed with a type writer. A few days afterwards Sec retary Manning was intensely amus- ed at the receipt ot an indignant let ter from his subordinate, in which he said that he wished him to know that he had a good education, and as he could read common writing ft was unneccessary to address letters to him in printing. The type-writer has evidently a great mission to per form. Inconsistency of Political Admirers. New York Evening Post. Word comes from Maine that vis itors to Mr. Blaine find him in a very bitter frame of mind. He complains constantly of neglect, says that the failure of Republican speaker to mens tion,him shows that au his great ser vices to the party are forgotten, and that he is to be sec aside as no longer available. It must be admitted that there is ample reason tor his com plaining. He is being neglected and forgotten ; but he is not the first man to suner in tms way. ix, is a siriKing characteristic of the American peo ple that they will neverjgeonsent to reconsider an adverse verdict upon a public man. Mr.. Conkhng has found this out, and it makes him as bitter as Mr. Blaine is said to be. When the people find out that a public man is not all that he has appeared to be; when they , examine his. reputation and find it basea upon error ; when, after such examination they deter mine to drop him, they will never consent to go back and pick him up again. Ail tne ureaic MODeuer statesmen learned this by bitter ex perience, as did those who were, with Mr. Uonfcling, the leaders in the tnird term scheme. . PEMBERTOS'S FRENCH WINE COCA. A Deliffhtfnl Nerve Tonic and Stimulant that Never Intoxi cates, v It gives strength tone, and power, for complaints of the stomach, Liver and Kidneys; It is par-eicel-lence, a balm for all these troubles produced by care, worry, and over-work of brain, all mental troubles, Melancholy, Hysteria, Blues, 4c If you are wasting away from age or dissipation, or any disease and weakness of the nervous system, you will obtain relief from all such troubles by the use of Pemberton's French Wine Coca, the wonder of Tonics and Stimulants, which will build you up at once, and the first dose will prove Its Invigorating 1 powers. :-' ,V mjn X0T saie DF sruKgisu). . ucuiiuw. W. M. Wilson A Co., Agents, Charlotte, N. C. Oaiajrhterii Wires and mothers We emphatically guarantee Dr. ' Marchisl's Catb ollcon, a Female Remedy, to cure female disease?, snch as ovarian troubles, Inflammation and ulcera tion, falling and displacement or bearing down feellnsr. Irregularities, barrenness, change of life, leucorrhoea, besides many weaknesses springing from the above, like headache, bloating, spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, palpita tion of the heart, See. For sale by druggists. Price $1.00 and $1.50 per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Mar chlsl, Utlea, N. Y., for pamphlet, free. For sale byL.F. Wrlston, druggist, Charlotte, N.c 3uyl7eodlT ALX. WOOL DOUJtLK WIDTH IItESS FLANNELS Reduced away down to 37Jc. per yard CHECKED BOUCLE DRCS GOODS, NEW EFFCTS, Well worth 40c per yard; reduced to 25c. PART WOOL 34 in. DRESS FLANNELS, GOOD WEIGHT,; These are down to 15c. ner vard. Himited auantitv.'i A FULL LINE OF S4 in. TRICOT DRESS GOODS ' the marvellously low price of : 6fc.- per y arcl. At -:o BGDUGilONS fit 1FHS. Until farther fJOTlCE we have reduced our 90 cents all-wool Ingrains to 75 cents per yard. We have just re ceived a fine line of 20 cent and 26 cent carnets OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS WILL AT ONCE. DO WELL TO ODDER wramowsKi CHARLOTTE, N. C. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. KstiiniidfU GO., CORKER CEHTBftL HOTEL, CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING G JL1 A 1 o t Fall and Winter Styles, s. mmw. mm We are offering the very finest of Foreign and American manufacturers. Our stock is the largest, most varied and best yet shown, and represents all the choicest patterns and latest designs in Mens', Youths', Boys' and Chiidrens' Clothing. . ; Worsted Cork Screw Cassimere and Diagonal Suits, Sacks, Cutaways, Double and Single Breasted. Children's Norfolk Suits. Latest and correct styles of Soft and Stiff Hats. . ' These good's have been specially manufactured for this season's trade. An early visit of inspection will insure td?our customers a choice of selection and correct fit, . .s - . W. TSLAJTWM. AN &CO : LEADING CLOTHIERS.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75