Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 12, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAIL YyJQURN AX-OBg;EfVV Eli::j WEDNESDAY, BEfiB, E R 12 ,f KT .f. ..... ... swots 7 1M . . :X1.T. ... uoa fm ll4V.li r Tor r CfcaVxta. i r 0 itftMM UMf e Mt- we ui est be mp- S1fae .j&xaJ. ownTn, CanoUeH. rOlfrM Ml a t&a adrraa of mir la dim utMUnua 1 MTV fciXTt. - tenasr periods faralabed ? j'r IsllraMt. ' ' ? mraUvUHVUtttlW- " to pj. - - imn ii csusaxrm. It. t SEPT. f 'n .j 13.1883. a bold to bar trea- securities a grand V be ls cot a candl ncy. John ls never Lng that be knows " Pemccrsllo pa---ed to the nomlna McDonald for the f ltbdrawal from the as been, followed by .vsr known on lake rlble tempos along yf Cincinnati, Ohio, to the ticket noml- ioa of Jaxsee 11 ll rtJsy and nominated endorsed the State : ticket. ; T be founded the lie- North Carolina, and i be sorry for bis Job. Dillon of knowing. yielded bandaomely z'izz tne machine. - ' . 0kiss may be sweet " jofca .Kennedy, of l a. mnu V J that to wn with her ?ed It aan eigage--.a" married another ?r Dreachof promise iadbertvjoo. :.' . is Kimball House at j conditioned opon ' uU raising tlWJOO. -n subscribed, lea v ; - Ualeas'thts I the present vbe project " " 1 "" "" Yt why tlle to sal tor for the ton. and her pa 4 cordial alacrity, ered us bis torn patiently waiting ' that gentleman's of . the . Baltimore ;cu Interesting let i from Et.raal and Neither of ties Qoartsr of a ceo .ey number nearly dach. As an evi 'vof manufactures, any other city I I nitons a boot and ; , rned oat last year ork. . Sminent ean- atw'XTlJj'.aT ,jX he ls opposed to ' feetter let problbU dacgroas thing to bx14. of Stale In a lag. Even here in prad and six counties, abcr of the LegUla- ed for prohibition. '( promises to pake 'sea than any other . the country for a Jclsna may proat by "-v dip from - the "V- -.I:;-; "UngrJshed I -vT objerrauon. .rmd wltn Amert i b finds, he aaya: ltd thaa . dsn, and -t altogether f or a 'nIly result la the ztaaHy the ao f( acquiring j -too' it's one reason why 'ed to women dress r.Talker style. Erer Jireloped her brain thoce forted! gar- a terror to mascn r2tboeaealnthede. ;,&Vton tremble at would at the ap- ' : ! iw York merchant, 'ed aa the father of u Ballroad. Aa far, posed to Congress to m the head of lake' Ji6f thaColambla, i ve him a land grant k for the whole The . proposition which In 1847 rom Confress road, coupled '-alternate . VUes on x and A865 . f. ll tx i 'ra t. kflUUTU fACITQ m AJ LHUADt bs completion of the North. raciHc JiIlroad connecting Lake Mlchlsrta with the waters of the Colombia lilver. makes the tbltd great highway across the continent between the two oceans. It Is the last completed of the three great trans-continental roads, bat yet It was the first projected. We find the following brief history of the road In the Memphis Appeal: ... ..; The line of the road follows exactly the route trarsled by Lewis and Clark In their orerland Jjurney made In 1S04-6 by direction or President Jeffer son, and It lulUll the predxctima of to American 'press and many . far-eeelng citizens In 1833. that a time would come when tourists would make the trip from ocean to ocean by railroad as they did from Albany to Boston.! Dr 8am Bar low, of Massachusetts. Dr Parker, a missionary, and Willis Gsjlord Clark, editor of the Knickerbocker Magazine, In 1833 to 1833. predicted the construc tion of a railroad to tb mouth of the Columbia from New York City, and Whitman, another missionary, by an orerland trip In 1842 not only made it plain that such a route was feasible,but stimulated the titate Department to maintain our territorial integrity on the Pacific coast kgalnst the. preten sions of the British gorernment. After the wsr with Mexico the acquisition of California reriTed publio opinion in farorof uniting the Atlantic abd Pa cific coasts by railroad, and the conreo tlons of 1849 In Chicago and Kffvals were the result. Still nothing was cone until 18&3, when Jeffsrsoa DstIs. as Secretary of War. ordered a saryey for a railroad under Majoriafterward Got erner)ttteYenson. cooling east. and Cap tain (now General) McClellan, going west. The lifln of these surveys was that of Iewi and Clark, and aa Ex Secretary Erarta aald yesterday. "these surreys bare furnished the basis upon which the calculations and combina tions, corporate and unancialeyer after ward proceeded, till the point was reached when actual construction need ed to be prorided for." The first charter for txta lioe vaa granted by thaStatoof Maine in 1802. and it was ratified by Con grass In 1864. This was modified and amended in 1S70, and In that year th work was begun. Jsy Cooke & Co became the financial agents, and they sold bonds realizing SiOjOOO.000, which were faithfully applied to the werk.but the finsnclal crisis of 1 1873 came and swept It and Cooke & Co Into bank ruptcy, and It was placed In the hands of General Cass as receiver upon a de cree of bankruptcy In 1875, and aa Mr Evarts saja.throogh the actual cautery of f urecloeore and sale, the property be became vested in the present reargani ton uudsr the honest, generous, sub stantial. and successful scheme of con ciliation between the disappointed In terests of the past and the hopef ol inter eats of the f uturejenown as the 'Billings plan. This eminent gentleman, who unites the usual distinctions of credit as a lawyer among Uwyers,' and a financier among financiers, became a director in the company in l870iaad haa continued in Its management ever since, succeeding Mr Wright,of Pennsylvania, In 1879, and succeed 4 by Villard in 1831. aa president, after a temporary oc cupancy of the place by Mr Barney." The restoration, however, of financial confidence and strength was by no means immediate or unchecked. The preferred stock after tha reorganization commanded only twenty-fir er thirty cents on the dollar in. Wall street, and atone time fell to S3 a share, and the. common atock to 91-CO. Appeals .to Congress to aid its securities by guaran ty of interest . were again resorted to and again refused, liut in the mean while the good management of the f ras ments of completed road showed net earnings of tome eUOQ.uoo in 1870, and some eoOQjDOO In lb7S. -This kept alive tha organization and confirmed the con fidence of the stockholders. 'who stood firmly'by the enterprise, and after th 'resumption of apecia. pajment by tha government, aruithe payment of hun dreds of jwHions of the national debt and the redaction of interest payments. ki no aimeuity . in enitating' large tallsta in the enterprise, and the It is the great work upon which the try ls to be congratulated . t-day. eery Vlllard,the present president, man by birth, who long enjoyed an l eviable reputation as a newspaper correspondent, took hold of the enter- frise in 1880 and Infused new life Into C He raised In J 881. by what la called "blind pool." sXSjDOOjOOO. and with this bridged the space between the eastern and western completed branches. To him the greatest amsunt of praise la due.. -t ...-.) ? f : . Was ve r. J A lively discussion has been lately aroused in the pages' of several daily Journals over the use of the word "lady. Correspondents properly complain that it is now so universally applied as to be absolutely means, and oor ears are eonl lady." etc The wbolemitur can b easily settled. In thmost refined and -"''r Vnf itf aodatv the word seldom if ever used, truwfqd old tiaxon word woiuiu.,liaiwaJ mpiTjm instead,' and to "hear persona speak of "my lady or gentlemen friends" stamps them now quite as quickly aa deep the expression "Josfr elegant. The Word "gentleman." also, is often misused aa noted above. One may say. certain man is a gentleman."- bat should never say -gentleman xriend," raociety gentle man, etc ' A prominent morning Jour nal lately beaded an obituary notice of a prominent person in- social I life. "Death of society Lidy. .How much better "Ocath of sv 4 Society .Wornsn" would have looked and Bounded." If waiter and talkers would only stick to the pi a! a "man and "woman, -anti use "lady" and "gentleman" only 'wtoem ab solutely beceaaary; p4n wouk be no xurtuer lxuuuio. ' l A.' Strange CaM. garaTUa Obearrtr. ; r : 1 . Col. Broad foot gives us the details of an . interesting casn. tried ' at , tht last SaperJor Court of Us met county, i J as. Johnston, an ez sberrfz ox. the coanty. tnmlshad to John Gaakins, quite an ofd man, certain supplies; and took a mort gage on tha letter's Ufa estate in a tract of land. which mortgage he foreclosed in daw time and add the land, lias X ins brought suit, claiming? that tha mort gage nad been sattBfled. and asking that the cloud oa his title caused by the sale be removed. The case developed good deal-cf feeling-on tooth sides,; and the Jury found ail the Issues inj favor of eaoson. ( - " . - - Bat "the 'quality ; of mercy Is not trained and. now that the trial was over, the. bitter litigant retired to the background and the philanthropist came tothw front.- Johnson-invltedhi old enemy to breakfast, they talked ilong togelheitia court house sqaar0fid at last Johnson declared that . Gaakins should remain on the' land during hla tlfe-ttma. xaus surrendering- iwbat he had bonght and paid- for, and bad con firmed, by a decree of court. The fol lowing fact may havs had znueh? to do with this generosity: - Gaakins actually lost eight sonata the late wart' ' i " - i Am VaJashloaable Disease, f " "".7. .":(! -: V; .'w. J 1 1 - ' Hay f svsr is lees prevalent than us ual. When it got so common people nad it. then quickly- grew, fashionable. Colds in the bead are about as frequent as uses!.' ' .. "i t - , 1 in 1 t . : gsrty Tears Xxscrisass sTaa CIS garss. . ' lfrs.' Wntfor Booth In Prnip.' tot diMwu toeairf. 1 t&s prwTlTM ot mt h bmt f aaa pui:clia nJ turm la tti VniioA tSMt. 04 baa b" tiJt torrr Ta wti- nrnnr-tny-Uim tra tf m;.:oua ef utocor rur'toK u.i- Irry al Cm-t . g rlrHrf la taa e t aod wxl ir ?ir f u i e .J ic rA u t v. J Bof to a7 ttot: tt woo baa XjpnouitESS i!t; cniJiA.2....: .1 i t. The fa.t . 1TII art nt tkn v Doings of the Chiaese. V z M Frost tbe fieoUmsa. v v. f ' 1 Like snakes in Ireland, progress In China ia generally supposad to he non existent, immobility -in the Celestlal'4 belnc considered equally jneradtcasisi wlLn the leopards spots ana tne ..uiio- pian a - akin, x nis, no waver, is not tne opinion of those beet acquainted with the past history and present doings of the Chinese.' Their rate of progress Is not ours, they move more slowly; but then the Ysstnesa of the body to be moved must ba taken Into account. China ia nearly aa large aa Europe, and contains a much larger population, every third man In the world being, it ia calculated, a Chiasm an. Their progress In the past baa been most marked-; tnus the Chinese appear to have been among the earliest, if not the very earliest, of the human race to emerge from barbar ism. 'They have a literature older than the days of Moses, and astronomical obaervatlona thst go back at least to the daya of. Abraham. Comparing .their early progress wi:n mat ox .European nations, they were clothed In silk robes when our ssvsge ancestors suu paiatea their naked bodies. Tbey invented f Tinting, and had printed books about be middle of the ' tenth century 600 years before the time of Caxton. Gun powder and the mariners compass were Chinese inventions long before they were known to Europeans.. Lieut. il. X. Shore painted out, in a recent paper read before the Society of Arts, that in tne matter or canals, in utilization or carrier pigeons, the artificial culture of oysters, fisb. and poultry, and la the satisfactory solution of the great sew age question,- the untnese naye oeen before us in time, and, in some of these st least, are still ahead of us In results. Their progress In the past cannot be gainsaid : ft may, however, be contend ed that they nave now reached the limit of their capacity. and that no further progress need be anticipated. This, to say the least of It. is ' exceedingly un likely in a people acknowledged by an thropologists be the biggest-brained race in the world, while facts are against it, for signs of progress are not wanting" among the Celeatiala of the present day. -Tha moat striking and significant of these Ls their progress over the globe. Until comparatively resent times Chins was a world within a world. It was ss nearly ' aa possible self-contained, its Budnistio religion being' the only thing it ia known to have borrowed from abroad. The Chinese, knew almost as little about, and cared about aa. little to visit, the outer world as theywould bad it been a different planet. This is. to tally changed wow. From the) chief porta along the Chinese coast a constant stream of- emigration flows, and baa flowed for many years, with the result, that next te ourselves they are now the greatest colonists in the world- The climate of farther India. Slam.Malava. and the vast chain of islands, great and small, extending from Sumatra te Aus tralia, suits the Chinaman admirably, and these are being gradually peopled by this oblique-eyed-Mongolian race. Ban croon, in British fiurman, contains 10A00 ef them: Singapore, the i great commercial capital of Malaya, has 80, 000 out of a total population of $2,000. JsvahsslSOgOOO; while the Straits Set tlements, according to a recent traveler, "are now virtually Chinese colonies under the British flag." They are not merely numerous In the Malay Archi pelago; they are also , Influential, the commerce of those regions being almost entirely In their hands. In Australia tber have obtained a footing, and can make fortunes st the gold diggings hy working over again the refuse heaps of the European digger. That they are no mean competitors in the industrial race la seen in the restrictions pat on their entrance r Into the Australian colonies. Tbevbave made their way tor alt-tee chief groups of LslandS-te-tSS' Pacific Ocean, and are'n6w become an lnfla element In the population of tne Sandwich Islands, where tbey are faat superseding the indolent natives. They have crossed., to .tnesw World, and are gradually spreading eastward from California and the Pacific slope. Mere they have shown themselves aole. and to lodge from the persecution tbey have been subjected to, more than able, to hold their own against the Americans In the labor market. The United States owes to tnem the construction of the Callfornian section of the great Pacific railway, and If M ds Leaseps should ever succeed in cutting his esnsl through Central America, it will moat probably, be by the aid ot Chinese muscle. Chinamen are now also found in the Wf at Indies snd, British Guina; while it must not be forgotten that they are spreading westward from China into Thibet. Mongolia, and. Asi atic Uuasia. . Many of . the Chinese re turn to their own land to spend, the evening of their days where no doubt the sight 'of their wealth forms astimu- lent to further emigration.' while hr accounts ol . wesvsxe eivuizauonjwrui Its telegraphs, telephones, and lodomo- Qve4 ' must ' gradually prepare their countrymen for the introduction, Into Chins, of these tmprsYemsnts in com munication. It Is as a great colonizing power That Chins has a very epcial 4n tereef for this country, the reason -t be ing, as -waa recently stated by Sir Ruth ertord Al cock, that, "taking their numbers and our Own, it did '.adt re ?uire to tarry one's views very far into uturity xo see . thst there would be eventually, two races which would oc cupy the greater part of the world, One was the Bngllsh-epeaklng race, which bad already filled .North America and stretched into the Australian continent J and the surrounding Islands, and would very soon count- up to -200.000700, snd the other was the 4xyxxyxx) of; Chi 1 nesev . Tke leaker vTaic a CeaJd Talk.' Bsieravtsv . , . ,. .. .. f t. ' The monkey Is not s fool ce oofs "foolJof the grtatest slze.aa Chris liana wo old say.- In fables It is often the butt of other creatures, but it ia its inquIsltlveneBa aa a role that gets it into ironoie, not its xoiiy. -xne poets describe it ss half an idiot' and Twith very bad intentions "just skilled te know the right and choose the wren". out x nave ones myaeir taken advan tage in their wild forest state of their generous credulity ana lauaaois tpirsx for knewledee, that Ispesk ss.au ex- PBrt when I-say thst, though I hsve armleasly astonished them wltb trains of arun powder, and frightened a whole community out of all gravity by paint' lng one or their nnnrwr an agreeable vermliiiofl, 1 neverr' ssw snytniag in their behavior, sober or drunk, com posed - or alarmed, that led me to think them particularly foolish, aa compared with men. . Indeedwhen undisturbed in mind, the monkey has a philosophical gravity which: com pels ttny adaslrstien. althoueh I eonfees the alternating fits of monkey frivolity and Indecorum ex- asperate me. , . ; . j j 11a'. ' "Stnes Farlier Hosa sqoensd tae'graps i Ad4 took ta soeb bebartnc . . Aa would hav aiiamad r sxaoSalis ape . Bafars ta tfaya o ttiarlng : - 1 - - ( If they would only sit still a little long er and look me fairly In tha eyes, I should like to ask the menkey, baboon, or ape some questions of which the so lutions Interest me greatly.' Why are they si ways so sad faced when evident? ly the most content? - And where it the missing link?; Is it true that they speak among themselves in lingua franca of their own, and that under the impulse of hidden panio they can artic ulate ? - X remember once in India, at the Allahabad . Clan, a monkey calling in a frenzy . of terror 'to its native at tendant by name. It had seen a cobra eomlnr toward, it, and distinctly articu lated lis master's servant's name: and this more than one person vouched for. f Is, then, the tradition correct teat monkeys refuse to talk lest they should be made to work?.s t" - I , , .', . Jlar at emme? meatus moeksya - ' - -Jfot lea aBiii4 sfcould mut Uism fl tnkeya j .rsrTatck CsiS' Xtaavy f-- --'cr-i e-",ona. Wf'i's llsy 1 AT TODACCQ1 Tie lystptosas Exkttll4 by a Coy who I Smsked Cigarettes Excessively, i e Tork eua, --.yV '.r,-- -'Vf'. , " Wm. P. J. Morris. 15 years old. died aw his home. Brooklyn, on Sunday :morning or sv diminution of the action ofctna. dears accompanied ,wua sus pensionuf -brain .action. .The. cause was narcotie poisoning from the use of tobacco. ' lie was very ambitious and hadset out to become a lawyer.' He never used tobacco until he left school about nine months sgo and entered a' lsw office. lie then begsn to smoke cigarettes excessively and also to chew tobacco. . His parents tried , in Tain to break him of the habit. It la said that he usually carried a small quid of to bacco In his mouth, and even sometimes slept with one there. j. . i JJr. Ernest Palmer was consulted on August 18. The boy's parents supposed he was Buffering from want of outdoor exercise. He had severe headaches; his appetite was bmd ; he wss listless snd bad a great desire to sleep. On Au gust 23 he ' wss oonfiued to his bed. There wss no vomiting or purging, and hla stomach retained food. Dr. Palmer prescribed Iron, quinine, sad aloes, with a nourishing diet and milk punch. His pstient seemed to lack blood. 1 - There was no change In his condition for three days, and then the physician concluded that the, boy was suffering from nicotine poisoning. , When he learned of young Morris .excessive smoking of cigarettes snd use of chew ing tobacco, be had no doubt. The boy's condition remained about the same un til last Saturday, when acute conges tion of the lungs set in and the heart began to fail in Its functions This was Eelimtnary to his death on the follow g morning. , , Dr. Palmer, who is a health depart ment Inspector, will make a detailed report of the ease to Health Commis sioner Bay mond. -v . Jglrage en the Kaiae Ceest. UneouOooitvatsv.ieqald. ' ; - 'r A few dsys sgo there wss a beautiful mirage along the whole aea horizon. The day had been warm and calm, and to a person standing at the water's edge waves of heated air seemed to vibrate with great intensity on the sea; Sud denly, at a 30 the ocean assumed a.won derf ul appearance. . Above the true borizsn seemed suapendsd In the sir s second ocean, which faded .away and formed a gray vapor that appeared hke an immense' tidal wave and felt end rose a great height. Vessels before in visible rose from below the horizon and sailed In spectral procession through the ciooda.'To the eastward Monhegan rose high above Fisherman's lale, and kept company with a ghostly Island covered with dense forest, which quiv ered f sr beyond Pamsquid. A fleet of schooners south of Fisherman's Isle suddenly stretched, upward - ia a -grotesque manner. A great heave In- the atmosphere separated the masts, and the upper sails scurried upward and dissolved only to appear agaia just above. A aeiner north of Damsriscove was quickly transformed Into at ery leviathan. Her sella changed from white to gray, and a waved upward far above Dasaartpcove. ' But oa Dam aria core was the most wondsrful sppear sneesewn. Te the ssuth end of the island rose up perpendicular columnar cliffs 100 feet from theses.- The houses were nearly hidden behind there. The bill rolled together Into a mound and then unfolded to twice its real length. Just beyond the spectral cliffs the aea broke on a- long ledge and the spray leaped skyward with lightning rapidity. DamarlacoTe and Heron Isles assnmed grotesque shapes and danced and stretched upward In marvellous elasti city. ' It awoke delightful reeoneetiona of the ArabianfPsR' ' umod. snd aea I w exeecLnted. and under the mystic - " ' 11 , 1.11.1. 11 . -- . 1. B pell UTiBtui KCUil uaiuiutuiai iucui Into beautiful but fleeting Illusions. The phenomena lasted till sunset, -and then in the haze slowly faded away. Tsrritenal Leads. asnta Ta Hew Mffrtaaa.' .-. ' There ls one error which baa become a very general oae, and that as, that all the beat land in the Territory of fhiew Mexico has been covered with 1 lead granta. An examination of the subject shows this to be very f sr from the truth. The area of land embraced by the Ter ritory is njxojxa acres, of which vsst domain 63,000,000 acres remain still nn sorveyed. The 3AJXQJXQ acres which have been surveyed include every, land grant in the Territory, so that seore than three-fourths, and a large number of acres besides, of the immense) area remain to await the settler. This land can all be put to practical use, and Is by no means a desert waste, for wherever the ground can ha Irrigated Its prod no J tivenesaia unexcelled. . . ! " ,1 Those portions of the Territory which cannot be watered sufficiently for'agrt- rulturali)Orpoaes nave yet enough life sustaining power to teed nerds ox eatue and abeep the entire year. The ssoon- tains are covered with magnificent tim bar. which ta waiting for mi lis to utilize it, and: la addition to this, they contain -all the precious metals in sppsrently inexhaustible auantitles;' The eastern and- middle- aectlons ' of the United States are faat becoming overcrowded. and what tola aver increasing popula tion needs is room. - . ; New Mexico has Land for all who choose to come. 1 There are saotouooo acres awaiting occupants. -The fertile valleya of .the Bio Grande and the Pe coa have not yet been made to yield aa srenarouslv as they sre capable of. and there are, at the same time, many other streams along whose banks no civiliz ing influences have ever yet been: felt. Taxing Uaeeeaptesl Xaasl ) He York Tribune, . , ! '.' .There la n ot'a little sound sense in the ides that land not occupied for pro ductive uses ought to be roundly taxed. Men. or corporations holding lands foe s dcc elation ana seeping tnem en tne market for years In order that "tse In dustry and enterprise or others (may multintv - their rvalue, - oofbt to be so taxed that. at. least a part of .their Jralns msy go to the common benefit. . . There is no Communism in this proposal: on the contrary, it would be for the benefit of all ; pro pert v to. make the taxes on unimproved and unoccupied land bo. hisn that the inducement. would be strong to improve or occupy ' IV tr to part with It to those who would in nrove or eceunv. -2iearlv evervt State has been curaed with, excessive iland ssecuiation, ana sumost . every city is girdled with unoccupied lands field at fancy prices, so that the natural expan sion for business .or residence purposes is prevented. Perhaps necitv has suf fered more in this way thaa New Terk. But the evil is everywhere seen,t and some legislstlon to prevent It might not be nnwiss.' . ? '. The lsrgest locomotive in the world Is being built ia the Sacramento car shoos of ' the Central Paclflo lUilroad. The engine will have five pairs of driv ing wheels. JLave weight 01 sue engine Will be 73 tons; weight of tender, over 25 tons ; equipped for tne road, 105 tons. Tha lanffth of ensine -and - tender will be 65 feet S Inches : driving wheel base. 19 feet 7 inches ; dismeter ox . cyunoer, 21 inches: stoke, 2d inches; .water cs padty of tender; 8,000 gallons. ; - . rrlgBxa Slst Hlght, i'y IswavlaioamtbeBicaS STKtla AklllAS a KLm astsast Af( - . 1ST as waas wmvwi bbs m n-ova m . m f u Ann aearad bm Into (ItwkUuI Sta 1 i ij Aaawtal,had(baatl' ( wttk tartls's feesd sad lebstei's daws.; : fr. Gboat saade U Dlaln to sm. ' re aataa sauaer Uts at aisu store taaa wss rood tot at. e ; ;' 1 Tr mom a seend Pks sneeTs yotaai - uwHiiu'Uir'i, i ktkJX ttaeems trnDOasfbla t&t a renr-'y wads et t I -3 WAS HIS HILLED f -Ji . r ifl i r 1 (f it M t I T L. i i t.) i t. . . '.Srr ;:-arJLl-1 r-a. f ! WTCtche bcois along wta1 ' i tiavj- laat riaMeand feeling, worse tithe looks. Tt'Aivet irSft wit- the whipi and rWhaps'swears at him a Ertlejmake himgoster. : 7 xors9 plunges ona: few steps, tiien comes to n cuddcnTiirlt and tries to, stad 5ta"tpnt3 oTxed?fiCshjky Icps Mvep unaer-nirnana tain ricavtiy to aromd1iini;-and:tiy;t6'r nim With sticks. Some ofthem are gives a fewconvulsvegasps, and he hard life of if.- Nov that hs is g;onc, the company: win put aiio.h ;r k-r hisplaceaTheother honeji b9vcrlpaded an-, orlyed jTderaU like manner. -C"Hl NjtVff ''"" ' '" ?f fUiThere are xnanv men who ovtrwoi- anf;un(I Jfm! c5f i v they are in as bad a way at the nea i tney co. it from sv sense of solemn . r vqj3xx. mean to suu thernseivc."l y. himuirg. wvjiuunpovensnca rtr tif.i ' . a r : acn ana aching headwind f " able existence. They inak : To bring these wretched; svorn, and weary: men out. cf their misery is better than to let them, die, j Is, not a msn better tbon a hons??'. Can a , , husband and lather be replaced ct the price iof avora-out anirnal Save l the man! Brown's Iron &ttr3jT4U renew his blood, restore hia.sngtiv dri ve away his pains, and piake p healthy man pf ;hira. , Vour ,4n4ggistj ' who keeps Brown's Iron Bitteo, will tell, you :of . the work; it haa; dona in i-.rtril t,. '.. j .-- Hare last returned from the! strpply of FALL Erid WINTER GOODS for the and solicit their friends ajid costomers, and the general public to examine their stock if jtheY desire to pnrchjtse erood goods a iuvr pnuew. jrarxiriar utieiiuQn fiieu to our paienteu IMPERIAL SHIRT,' The best unlaundried $1 shirt Shirts are made expressly for and sold by no other chouse : in tnem -wiu satis rr 70a tnac no . compare -with them both inequality and make. -..' 1 Cente Furnishing , Give ns a call at Hasonie Temple Bailding. ssputf 1 I . CHARLOTTE, "N. C. JVT aBJBCBM AID IW Sawmills; !f; Horse Powers, v Steam Engines, r, - v Tht3 Gregg Reapers. Portable Corn mills, Wheat rMm 5 Outfits, - . The Meadow King Bakes;; The,Ueadow King Uowero, ; heeler and El eleck Separators, -The Gielf Bum , Boilers, both Pprtiible tind Station v, . i sssmal staavsMl " 'a llisw'ai htm aiisisiij"" " ff IhtavsW ' , - ';;,:;:J0HN,OTrLKEsJ .art. A A - 1 1 Our mr: Alexander is worn North bnying oor 3U Stock and: we hare already received an 3 elegantviineof ... ... 1, ? f T " Ladies' r and 'LBesss Black Hosiery, a beautiful line of Print and a lot of the cheap est Handkerchiefs: ever seen ;i:nmiDEn:,&UA(inis l.iA n 1 .- 1 .10. it. fill crockery; i. .1 j GLASSWARE, TIU7ARE,- il;i'i-'ijn net. z-tiaitf.l I oj At.1 -ST 'Xaaki 'aa a, . w aa w aV ' ' fc,- fas Sm$' a. janrHhr! cuwnrd tb-cL xtoy3-nV nisn-crowd4 6BnttTeypuliS tauTiTrricb: so cruel as to kick him. Prcscntljrhc iskad. ly-deid freet-caii;li. -i -c. Sojacricc. .uty and cfern cbnccientiour.nccs- V7 ncy oniy.ittat o rnaKe tier.t i i a . . I ... . . . Northern markets with a full in; the United States. 33ee ns, each Shirt bearing: our name ? the" ratyAh examination of otner onirt in tne marKer. can ,Goj6dG a Specialty. Iron forks, STCK A LAStsaiaaTlaI.r sr gdruoxttotxal. LAW SCHOOL; or- Waiirtea and lee UniTeriity, iftW.C fjCnV FrestSsni. 1 bvTsxfeJtoiAB nma tntntad ImTi C alas aasatSs. fcat1itmn Daptaanber SO. Sa satasasasaaa ranter Informauoa adstsas . CHAS.A 6JUTid,Frata( Law, y .JalrlSasdasa; ; . l4n1nta.tTa. i i ,.- JCIS'S BsYrxsJin.- 1 ' - ', . . .... ... :r t CoUegiaU and' V niter Htjf Conns, f t!S -..ia !' . t . tsf 1SS8-S4 mi as s8BtaDss luasiSdawtft 8T..ruE7'iJ'CnC.0li n 4raa I iiw w m or taiasstyrt beams 6 T it IStavlSSS I r tba ranv. i fcav. BJJIMXTT SJtSBSa, A, It Jalrlt' .T.ajmsnrr. , j. O.BSTCB. ; ANTHONY BRYCE, r i Tis-ir.ntaan " K!.-:3:'.ii.l K F.ttSGXISS. t CIIARLOTTE. N.a t Hartas taai nOMaaurf ttm fona ot St. Stoa sad TlMtniu anthianttaaoalor m "T imi awuur, wa wtu ia taa dara' on a imparad to aa aw arders tortas abovs aosJL la ear load lota wswiU aaeet Ute prleoa of snrraapoa Kais ajErwBS) 91 caai&mss tas xiusUtr and oanUij of eeaL, las lowest prieedeoaJtso&ftB Us Sesiesttstae sopsumer. aad Mikt ssr l"aw et a a-bea et wm to r-u -vWe tJ eur s qjoa Sa tae seveie rUiwr of lfinl rtnminntrsteS U. e fa ts s wools aos akeedvseiaeof our IMuJOba. tut simply mm a Uviif rott fur ear set .1e int ai acuopteita waiter of tse j? e lio"ta pX snd Cee - Otwnaor, of 1 it iniMoe. aud are prtatd to LJ orwta ejes f of steam er dom . e.at mbfrs Miaes 0"t e t e t oa k car - -h, i..a f , (H W - a- 1 Ft "TiiuJ Suu. eou id eiujre'Mwjw.r. 1 A J o a a w"ra4 sbova w- l r-rTe !"b' t --..fu 'OUf Ijo.11 (fit ViitfUlM. sef x r a-i.ataiii fi . .. . n iia 4- c.rai.rci ' croc ' rma unstrarrgf nerves xnzci'ztnmg tora- etheir ianilies as rnisefa'biffal Qsite4Mc3.fi:A;'i tufli j w-n ,t: ji r J J.V . , ''--, J '., ".'2 .,1 'li'" r t ii :i " -'' ' " ' v.; 3 J t t 4 tt ii t s-- 1 '1 Grand in the Extrem3 1 fictoEiMtMCjrror 1. PILLED TOjOVERPLOWINO -WIXn t all Imp ortations and Foreign N o vol tics ! To t e. We feel great pleasors in, Inl irmln Importation, so far received, em arstM sortments Black and Colored ilka, Bating Velvets, Croeade Velvets aod Vel retssns, together wltb the Richest, and. most Varied Assortments of Earovean and American Ursss Goods snd llOUliNUf Q GOUD3 ever offered In tha rsoutb rnmara;eU . - i - : m -. -a h: u TO THE SADIES f !ll i . Idiesu OnTaesdsymornlBr next, at 10 o'clock, we shall open far tha Inspection of our lady patrons the most CHOICE AND SELECT atock of Ladies'; AW To be found ontside Hsw York.- while oor prices will be found decidedly lower. Soalitv and workmanship coasidsrsd; thaa tha same Roods can be procured from lew York or fioston house. , This denartmmt a nr f.ainr. ami is mtrodnced at a very large oaUay to supply a want Ion felt among the ladies of this sectionand to counteract that volume of trade for such sroeds that heretofore has fceen Riven toNsw Yorkv This beins; our purpose, plainly told, sre are prepared to offer to our lady patrona an assortment of underrarment from Which to make their selections which will be. found In Quality. Ktyle and Workmanship equal to anythioR that can be vwneured from the M New York booses. while our prices will be found most POSITIVELY LO WEB. u - Look out for special notice in a few day, when we shall give a more exti n l ed notice to our New Departments. ORDERS B V MAlLr. " ' ' i ; : .'. , ",'"'! ' r mr Ma,J? and Express Department Is now so thoroughly organized that lad les living outside the city can do their shopping through us with as much certainty of satisfaction ss If they were personally present. Samples sunt to any part of the United Slates. Csnsda or Mexico, on application. All orders amounting to ten dollars and upwards delivered free of Express or Hail charges. mmm. CHARLOTTE, N. C. JZX IfJJCCllatlXOTXB. '. T ' 1 4' WOBTH OF- wobth or 81LVEQ -acd PLATED TOBa-BOXO a i f nb , .Wf hsvssasnrad , tba sstvjees at a Irat slass bs ker. trots Kaw. Totk. sad we present to Utfl SuUea 'or UUs ? a toot! na en?ioas jf-nrntaintSBllielj aew snil nemjiiitlsis uHnauells iba etty., UlaUM lesdtns, strH uA, fan& aew asTtns aoeh a. nm.st Saratov and IacBimaeb lyeuv'TrrttandyoawiahswbT git iwHyi- .?v,.iJ:'3i m J itf. k Jto oeoer tba res. rear know ear; bread ear &r veie brand O.Swmieoo esc bMf. j .wesBostiespeotraurask erenr lad to jsaU er send sad try tats iff ITM 1TIOBV J Wekcepcnband ta sssafje, J( iV, ,iife j v f tlii lri) I CAKES CAEES Te be toaad In tba Statesnd eaAtvralab joa Um shortest nottee any oasnutr, for jpsrnes or wea- o3as.rOarioaoi.c.V,1- ."" '' ''' 1 . EA1NI CK. GROCERIES imsnivaised sad slwiys nwjh! TtLziJ. W teas wttb everrUiina Uer use. a snare of t Vataepsntmac sensed.. EsretToSy. rt . IT" r $1510 REGARD TO. COST. ; , !l'r -J . -',.. '.J.iil, " jrf.Bntlep'sJewelpy Store SiiniriinirNriili iiii fl I.. c - - '0 u 1 li 4! Public:- : -..5 .-' . .5 i.- -f. .'.J. -.J n ,. I, . ftn. frmrtAm mnA fitm nnKII. tJiof a... W.M the liarsrest. mmt chtum and rwunt As OF ; THIS SECTION. r VUndew Solicited ! if 'If!' JELLY TUMBLEliS, t tea . , . . Water Coolers.. BsblgersBOCB. ' ... . ITT Faaa, ;f . ..'v.-r J i EsBiiaoeka. J 5 ' ' ' 1 : ' ' . BabyCanlage sad otaer seasonable foods. Juat; reeelfcd st ta CHiriA Pi-LICE or LUnOUT DAKTETIXLIJ. to John BteoL&eld a Co. tyGrygtAluar anarkl ; ROMIOSE COLLEGE,- - U t . SALE1X.VA. r TtttrtJ Btst esaaloa bedna BeMesaber ISOt. ' Two eooraee for PegTeea - Partial. Eotni. neraaal a as Pfeparatotr Cotme. rnwa ai. i German spoken. Ltbrav or l (Vu imupn. OOOd SaOralS. lieallMnl nnnU n loo.t5. n l x. tire expoee for e tMnths. S14rf. f H. erf nuwa rroea auueca feaiea ; ci bocoe aeot free aif rmw aosZiiaaw JULIUS n PBZBZX. rr. Jent. HOME COMFORT. Attear a. Ravlair ttla af'fceTwaicry i-iaj-.i-etaaa. Tatfw V.itsvs IX Tsitafce eff .vt' SI Sweaa towlax. , . a wish s crsctons aorso peopla . wou! J laara vaea taej aeed a Sootor and wben Us Can't." llaiwS Daeaar S s. as aa eatt4 bia hotwe la a east- tttUevuiego In tne utarior of tua e: of Kew York. erter s SetBoos ati nra cf ssar j asttes. . rf hsrs eeaa dowa aawmsts esc- i to see a atsn. wka. lbs oMsaecser sail. ma stokaadnotUkelyta Uve U1 aaornlDK. anlena 1 1 naS asaaaedlaae-lMlfi ea4 fauna tsim aasrt r t trors a latbec sharp sttrk cfeo.lc, wt? rl tts r LrmltbiYereELaTtli t i ctauf ir t"-y t i a grain q sense snd tsro cr t-we wlsr; - r i : laUiaboose. rat no; t "'T r-iu t reisii:.: 1 1 ..-j aa pis and when, tbe fc t f -ue or lakes teem, send fr a doctct. a.i-. er they ri him or aot" ' ' , " '- ,'- MW,Dootar.ejtrAti3ct trJarsr r s roaeaauenvdorcacT;sc:r: .'tt , : 1 1 bo ess f asked the ss ti.a toureJ l: a t ofbottea. -In tlOa .eese,", snwefeS t- Doctor. nf t t sad only pot a-du soirs circrxs rcr.c". rXlSTO on t- mtJx's ' -. i, te m bn S3 Kit U s kc ur.'. t ! i vcjeass j -.- - ,' tosnortf:nartecw,Tiia?r.iT". ? 4v, tc t. . AH tiSseaaea are ;juolaaid ti-ota tae . . .. :,i t WBatBSSjrbe recstir esljel crrr'-sa crt Uoiu er ty s woa et ta tro r - t Plaster areaaotee beta. It Iqc-ss the tor; ' l -aaas tss aet JtmA 'sends iu a;i:r ii; throne tbe myriad poree ef .Uses 't. Uc; t etstters sfcRie tae pairsiit t ;:. i. i ;;.ey f-t t: : j bo?e for. to wnv: ' T - ,s ; - " r-- bSii to-r 'T. l J Ii i . . ; 4 r I taaCAruiK3sadtce?uij ai....sC i, v . Hew mora. . , ?v -C. ..i r r v.. and - Childr3D v mm- -ww wwaaav va vui VUdlUfna Uilli JL ULT EJJlill U Fruit fe t 1,4 1-K.t ui r.r prifttiMssa, 1. r 1 rT- cf Uir-4 ni r" r--" e ..'..-t i U. rr r t 1 w..l 1 . . m ir:-xU.t u.-jciaoci uswJ." Ir 9 . 5 r - r t e U r tk., J a.... v f . 3 1. ; : i 1 v. . 4(. " ft II 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1883, edition 1
2
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