Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 10, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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.li.Yj. y 6 jjjl II A I Q3 R7-E2 T'US SOjHT, jjj YvlO , 1 0 83.. .5.1.' 1 V '' 1'.'. Pi ) ''-a. - J miHJlssrfep.Pjffl TEimror D08CBiriiu5. -v"-a DAILY. - ;, V ar eotT ... .......... ... ... scents Om Month (by aati) ....... IK Tbree aaoatba (tr mi ) ............ , 2.00 r Six month J . .... . H75 i: One rear ..... 7.00 ' v.:." "V-".'. . wxjxlt. - - One year..... ...... ........ -$2 00 f Six eaoatbs . I 00 ; 1 : . .. Iwvsrlsbly 1b Airucrrt wt ?eet ' t a e ce all Parts ef lbs IT. S. ? - BMntt by draft on' New Tor or Charlotte, mm! by FiMUfflwHamrOrdct or stered Letter at our rtak. It sent otberw wo wul not res poo aible tor mlaerrt9 Addres ; , v ,-. j ... 1 HC JOUSHXL OBSXBVXn, ; ; ,:;':' - CfeaTIOtt K. C j j. -. u-W8pecQnen copies aent free onappUcdlon. , 3T-Suberr desiring th a ad trees of tblr 1 ' pater changed will Die as state la their ooouna I ; -' nleuion wcU ttw old and uew adirese. j . .. . ?S iri' -ADTBBTISIfidfHATE. : '-1 - ; l;7. 8Qiiam-)n time. $1.00: each additional Insertion, 0e.; two'week,S5O0j oemoti.h, ..S2$.oo , 7v? A sehedole Of "rates for longer periods farntabed . '; oa application. . . , ; u - j- ; ., l .- Tat I Strictly 1 Ara,e. ; . f ' Tboea bavins open accounts with bs wilt be ren- IderWbUlaIFCJUeaciiaMaUi..i , ; - ' rw-ciiAnass ot aTreTtlmentaraaatbe nandM In by 12 o'clock on tbe day preriaua to Issue In wbieb obaage U desired to appear. -;.-.-.... timniTTn FctT-Oracai at Ciiiwmh W. -q.AaacanXAaBldUTTM.l r - ' . ; s TUESDAY, JUI.Y 10. 1883. I THAT GOLDE5 OPPORTUHITY V ; x The Norfolk Landmark, carefully ob ervlDg the daily commercial and flnan- -cialTcporta from the OidWtorld, where, -. .it deems, a kind of - uncertainty and ' want'of confidence ia financial afTalrs hare created much alarm in capitalists, '." rises to call the attention of the South to a golden opportunity that ought to . be embraced and improred. In a recent .Issue of that paper appeared an edito 7 rial article headed, f The South and Foreign Capital," which the JoriWAJL- X)BSERyfeB published, beliering it con - tained some wholesome andinterestin j? "reading. : Besides emphasizing the fact " - that European capitalists haye become 1- !: l aistmed at the sapect of affairs at home,' and "that the Rothschilds and other moneyed kingshaTe"Bent hundreds of ; millions to America for inrfestment, the 7 ' " ."Xandmark, makes a graphic recital of - V- the natural resources of the South, and ; calls upon . the States South of the . P6tomac..to bpen up their wide fields to a "generous influx of the golden tide." Ioa Mcond article on the same subject onr esteemed contemporary, taking the " position that the -development of) a -';'' State's resources' must depend on pre v xisting means of getting to market, or . 7 , must go hand in : hand with the con trnction of these, says : : ' ; L " The application of steam to the land , carriage of freight and passengers has wrought a prodigious rerpiuuon in methods of material development, and I i nth at Commonwealth which is not pre ' Dared to open arenues to market for products of the mine, the forest, the factory and the field is bound t linger 4 A.M .nd aan VJt4 fain lha 'i I i: golden harvest which Is now maturing. , h j i ' The Old' World is filled with! the most ' serious apprehensions, and its capital is flowing into this country like a golden Nile, whose tide makes waste places - blossom like the roseT But it is not flowing into the States and Territories to the exclusion of other parts of the Continents : 1: . s - ) J - . ; Canada offers some attractions, bnt Mexico Is especially the rival of the South. It is tbe rival of this region with the capitalists of the North as well as with those of Europe. Gen. Grant, as we know, represents a grand scheme 'for tbe revival of Mexico, and at the bottom of this rests tbe idea of railroad developments, far without transporta tion her wealth will be of no practical value to our sister Republic - - ; From a variety of causes, sara tbe Koodon Quarterly Bartow. Mexico ia evtdeauy destined ofica more to occupy a prominent posttJoa retore tbe world. new lavaaJon haa cegun. and it may ,- tavorve eon sequencer not laa remarkable tbat i, tboae which followed tbe creat and tnomoraMe eonqneat by ibe Spaniard three eeniurtea aca Tbe actor tn tbe aeene nave changed, bat tbe motive which impel them ia tbe aame tbe kooe of aaln. - There is coid In Mextco. bow modi no one can tell, bnt more, II tuy The new invasion" spoken of by the rave auuioriiy we .nave quoiea in an - "invasion of capital, and every unwise law on the government ot railways which exists in the - South, or. which , .may hereafter be enacted, will tend t promote it the manifest injury of this region. It is entirely within the reach . of t any Legislature to protect the peo- pie or a state against tne greea oz cor- porations. But protection to the people is one uing, ana nosunty to owners of transportation lines is . another. Ho man with large capital to invest would have sought North Carolina if the Bill on railway management before her last Assembly had been passed. No earpo- . ration win care to pians itseir in Kontn Carolina wmie ner present law on this slbject remains on the statqte book nd we confess to a pang ot profound f regret wnen we watcn tne, .golden cur- , ? r j p. ovbkAjjjs uin citikvi tea. ur w I V rl)j Goinga step uxUrWtte line of Its i f i . warns Aiaxum. s i ? t - i i argument, the Landmark sayh: "We beg our readers, of thd South, to . observe that tbe life giving tide of cap ital now - pouring into r America will only enrich those regions where it can find good investments, and that easy , -, . methods, .of , getting to, market are at iyn j the bottom r the t whole -Unatter. But easy transportation cannot .Jpe had provement; and as a result of U such mediaeval proceedings money 'looking - for rne.nr . fields- at enteranisB. will o-n ' ' elsewhere with an ntelllgeht, discrimi- - nationana a certainty that -may be called Absolute. - "IiOoklnft South Csrollria, for ex ample, ana comparing that jgrandold . wmmoD weaitn wun xaexico, you would . think, at a casual glance that the for m 4 4erliad; the'advanVageJ -Bat such is not the fact :'It is true that out at apopu . iatJon Qf io.OOOXX) Mexico tias 700,000 ; t ' xnaians. out icj is true i also that she II . 1 :off firs 2.000 Doonds sterlihs' as a bonna k ; fi ?for every completed mile of railway put in uperauon witnin ner rroniiers. . Utt tne ner hand South' Carolina' ' has her commissioners and her one sided laws, all against her own develop- :Tf ) f mont; and, j between the t two, wher raunjam are concernea, uaroiina, with r her high civilization, is less attractive' ,,-7o a to capital than revolutionary Mexico " ,taZ According , to ,: this : view, onr sister ' State is not only making herself very unattractive but' is surely weaving. her - own winding, sheet and. preparing to ilTl", withdraw from" the stage of glorious action she has occupied in the past. , It isevwent however that she does not think"; so,f The Charleston ; News and Courier,, the great Index to. public sen timent in that State," commenting edi torially on the work of the Sulh Caro lina Railroad Commission, sajs; V; i T The passenger rates are greatly re duced, and this wilt be a great boon to the public, and will, it is hoped, soon prove to be one to the railroads like wlso. Increased travel is sure to follow tha redaction. The rates ar lh nam ! ri thfi?.M itsthliartfw1 in fitutM. a, ... 'Ji i ...thought to be justified by the circum jb n. 'i. ataaces It is even said that one or two r & ircf -" onr mad3t urn go : nlesjtad . w? 1 1 h th ; experiment of low passenger rates that they contemplate, reducing deir, rates to twe and svbalf cents a tnile. - This la less than tfie commission's rate. - - 4.wm;;. ,v J! . ' '- A -n,rt.ESIpK.'TIAISI:clJl.ATSirf. Jftben the aversg newspaper corres pondent runs short of something to write upon.be buttonholes some promt nent politician, draws from him bis views upon tbe Presidential question, and proceeds at once to report the same, for publication, to the paper or papers for which he writes: There is hardly a prominent character in publlcHfe who has hot been Interviewed, more or less, upon this subjected jet the public are about as much in the dark as. to who the nominees of either party will be as it is to the real contents of Dorsey's tin box. Political conventions are very ua certaln bodies, and, ; especially within 1 latter years, they have acquired a habit of doing the unexpected thingand seem to make a point of j knocking into "pi" the schemes and plana of the wire pullers. The dark horse Is the trouble, and, with the dark horse in, the back ground, prognostics are always unsatis factory and unreliable.-" . j ;' In all there are mentioned a couple cores of gentlemen whose names will be presented to the respective conventions-when they meet, embracing the names of the ablest, most distinguished and honored men in the landjeach with his train of : followers and admirers to champion his cause and advocate his claims. And yet, after all the bard labor of their friends in working up public sentiment, after all the button holing of smaller politicians, who are supposed to have more or less influence in their respective localities, after col umns of contributions and editorials In the newspapers have been printed, it is not improbable that when the day of contest comes all these ; distinguished gentlemen will find themselves laid out cold as a wedge, and the dark horse, which had been tied out be cut loose at the eleventh hour and coma proudly prancing to the front. This is nearly always the result of a multiplicity of candidates and an animated contest.' .' ' Practically speaking, the issues be tween the parties have been simplified by the settlement of many of the vexed questions that heretofore divided them, and each party, relying less upon its platform than its candidate, will seek lithe most available man, the.man who will eacounter the fewest antagonisms in his own party, and command theu . : - m . i . II greatest nunioer or votes among we people. "" " " f " ' - While the dark horse is not yet dis cussed as a possible factor on the Dem ocratic side, he ia broadly hinted at on the Republican side, and it has been suggested by some who keep an eye on the political field that the Republican?, when they meet in ' convention, will give the grand bounce to all the old liners and tender the nomination to David Davis, of Illinois, hoping thus to capture the non-party or Independent rote of the coantry.wbich generally de cides such contests.' As a dark horse David Dvis is an interesting figure. but General Sherman may be tied out In the woods somewhere in troublesome .proximity to Mr. - Davis, and. in our opinion, with somewhat better chances, although be has expressed tbe opinion that the White House is a -little hell," and Washington a very undesirable city t3 live In. Men have taken their chances on a bigger hell than the White House tf oi 'a smaller stake than tbe Presidency, and General Sherman, not withstanding his apparent aversion to a four years caloric ordeal, if tendered a nomination, and "convinced that he could be elected, could probably be per suaded to accept. We don't know of any man that tbe opposing Republican factions could harmonize upon better than Sherman. . But between now and the day of trial many an Image will be set up to be knocked down in short order. ;-. I. " In the meant! me, Uie Southern De wtvmac ficcilement.'nbt intending to try to dictate who the Democratic nomi nee shall be, but hopeful that he may be a good and true man for whom it can and will cast its solid strength. I ' Savannah News TrT internal reve nue system Is odious, because t author izes government inquiry in the business of private citizens and interference therewith, and It maintains at the pub lic expense an- immense army of poli- clans. Tbe Internal revenue . system should be abolished. Wipe it oat. f . .The State agricultural fair held an nually in October, in the city of SL .Louis, ia the greatest agricultural fair I Dea ia this country: It Is proposed to I nave re;irr connection with it next Octo ber a great trade display,' So many appucavons .ha.ve already, been . made for space in it that it is feared its mag nitude may make it unmanageable. 'e MacAD.tla;5 Telegraph jtells of a man-wha wanted drink of ! whiskey so .Ua44 that he sold the shirt off hie back -to negrrr,reanot?vinder! for twenty-fire -cents, and then hobbled J Some 'of, the Judges on the United States Supreme Court are pretty well flxennanciallyr f Judge Blatchford Is said to . btf worth 013001000: . Field, HZOfiOQ ,t .Bradlj, 5500,000 ; Matthews, esOOjDOQ; Waite; ez50iOOO-,3ray, $150,000 ana Wood. 100.000. . Harlan and Mil ler have nothing but their salaries. J ilia, euitvr. ot . via tuntua jueaicai Journal has made a tour of inspection in Donegal, urelanu, as a physician, and found li0O persons living on two cents worth of-Indian meal per day. the money having, been aent from the Uni- ted States, and being distributed by the ' parish priests. i K j :, .. . - 1 . - . A' large crowd assembled around the ahon of Mr. Keelev in Philadalnhla laat TVedhes Jay," to see. the Keeley Motor start on its trip to New York, but after' waiting some time' It was ascertained that the machine wasn't . finished and would not' start t that 'day, but , some other day, t'i 'S. I' 'f.y''-rI"::t , v xneitev JJrsw Tvng leitiiew xors: sometime ago and went to Paris to take I the agency of the Equitable Insurance Company,- but - after trying him - for awhile they were so glad to get rid of h m that they paid him 02O,OOOto step djwa and jout.. 1 r . . . 4 Some of : the Republican pipers have discovered since Mr. Tburman, Jr has prpcJaimed his intention ot voting for ' ir- voraker, that be Xs:a bigger man than .his pa, an opinion In : which Mr. 1 n urman, j r, probably coincides. . 1 , According " to a Buffalo, N. J. clergyl man that ; city, has J the ; reputation of boing- the drunkenest city In America. ef ' Aorta Carolina. ,- The an nualmee'?ng of the association held at Wayneavii.j during this week, and continued Saturday in its mora pleasurable form at Asheville, will long be regarded as one of the most delight ful of the many pleasant reunions the association baa eDjoyed..." - , , , , Leaving the railroad at Pigeon River the party, numbering about 73 individu als, including several ladiea, were stow ed away as most conveniently and com fortably could be done la all manner of vehicles,: omnibuses,- toretts, phaetons, Canaord WBrons. f nrml n 9 a Inner lively procession, rattling along in mer ry gait over nui ana valley, ana shroud ing itself in a pall of dust vhlch stifled the romance of not a few, . and almost suffocated the ardor of the admiration which the beauty of the scenery was so apt to enkindle. But the troubles came to an end ; and quartered in the hospit able homes of Waynesville. or, as was the good fortune of some of us, to alight on the green turf and under the grate ful shades of the grounds around tbe Springs, the discomforts of - the ride were soon forgotten save by two dis consolate ladies of our party who had lost sight of xheir trunks, and who had to repent in sack -cloth' and ' ashes, or' rather in dust begrimed traveling gar by, their misfortune or their carelessness. Tuesday evening was given to rest and enjoyment of the delicious coolness of the evening air which came as grate ful compensation for the torrid beat of the day. . f -.-j-. Wednesday morning the association met ' in the Academy in the town of Waynesville, and was called to order by its President. Mr G 8 Bradshaw. ' .There were hlty-eeren papers repre sented, i , , . 'Then on behalf of 'the citizens of Waynesville, its worthy mayor Mr. Fer guson, extended to it a welcome which spoke bis own heart and the heart of his fellow citizens. . It was cordial un affected, animated, and like whatever ia spoken with earn est truth and sincerity, was eloquent. . st ' I On beualf of the associationMr. Brad shaw responded handsomely ; and with ready words and happy phrase, convey ed to our hosts the gracefal sense of our appreciation of such distinguished honor, and such unaffected 1 friend ship. , ; . .. ; ' . - ! The Association then went Into the regular business of the day, the first, business being the election of officers. I Balloting were had for President, re sulting in the election of Henry A Lon don of the Pittsboro Record as Presi dent for tbe ensuing year; Mr. James A. Robinson of the Winston ; Leader, was elected first Vice President, . Mr Palemon John of the Elizabeth City North Carolinian, second, ' and Mr. JoaeDhus Daniels of the Wltsun 'Ad vance, third. Mr. Jordan Stone of the f Ashville Citizen was naanimortly rr. ellected Secretary and Treasnlr, ar--Mr Frank Vaughan, of the Elizabeth City Fob on. Assistant Secretary. Messrs S. A. Ashe. IL A. Foote, Jaa; II Ennis, E A Oldham and E. C Hackney 'were elected as the Executive Committee for the ensuing year. Mr. G. S. Bradshaw, of the Ashboro Courier was elected the orator for the next meeting of' the Association, and Mr. Theo, LL HU1 of Raleigh, poet. I Mr McGehee, the commissioner of agriculture, being present was invited to address the- audience, " He responded in an eloquent and impressive speech. An el aborate, entertainment had been prepart-d by the citizens of Waynesville under tbe supervision of Messrs Good and Norvell of the National Hotel, a woik of love for them as well as for many fair hands who strove, to do the highest honors to their guests.' At S o'clock tbe announcement was made and the spacious dining room was filled with gladsome guests 1 ; ; L After dinner the association reassem led and transacted some Important business. I At 9 o'clock p m the association met and the poem, by Miss Rebecca Came ron of Uillsboro was read by Colonel Cbas R Jones in a. clear voice spirited manner. It was heard withi profound pleasure.' v 1 f Mr H A London followed with the annual oration. Space permits us only to say that a fine subject, the contrast between, past aim present was finely m-MentL ' Representatives of tbe association ac companied by a party of ladies reached Asheville on Friday morning where thev were ioined bv twentv representa tives of tbe South Carolina Press Asso stion. The joint -party - proceeded to i Warm Springs otv- Saturday; whence iney aispersea to meir nomri. --r-;": xsswTaseistT Swats. " B'jsAlnthais Irrn Ass. - rrora aii parts or tne Soulb comes cheering news ot the growth and pros perity ur souinern towns as a cities. .New Orleans has again asserted herself as me metropolis of tbe South;" at uiiempnis real estate Js advancing, and rauroaas are.ouiiaiog which -are to play an important part in her advance ment? nothing like- thee rapid and sub stantial growth of Nashville has evet Men witnessed in the history of that city ; Atlanta nas swept aneaa or four rival cities 01 ueorgia, ana is going to be a great industrial centre 7Chatta rjooga and Knoxvilie are pushing ahead. ana eacn ia struggling lor commercial supremacy in aat Tennessee! in vlr ginis, Richmond, continnes oo a steady ptrowiu, nu we 101a max.. every town on. the line- of railway between Hagerstown, McU and .Roanoke, Va, (which , Is a, flourishing . little !towo a little overa year old), a distance of ,240 miles, nas recei vea a wholesome im do lus; ;and hre Ia Alabama Monfgomr erv is catcniBg tne coniainon rrom Hir. mlagbam aodiajbeglnhing tof build up r.. ws9te; ptacea -m vnniston nas,- in ;a zew years grown up to be the model uaBufsetariBar town isa the tifiate i and no W4 that Gadsdsq has a furni ce.' rmild jng is going on and. her people-' are be ginning to reivAce over the antieroaUon of a more prosperous future land. last, bat 'foremost in- the list, is 'onr own and 'con tin- matter of as tonishment even to her own citixensv ; .. ' Deatk wf tior. ReScker, i r'-.i,A Balelch Vewa Observer. .'.;. r . A private telegram from Chapel nill announces that the lion.; Abraham Bencher died in that village this morn ln. - Li,B intelligence was not' nnex- Eecteci, aa.the aiaungoished Rentleman ad ions been - in , f aiiinr health, and was so ereat a sasrer that death comes to him as a-friend bringing release -and Gov, Bencher.waa born in the conntv of Wake in the year 17&8-- He was edu cated at the Unlversiiv at Chsoei Hill. chose the law, as his profession,1 and soon made his mark at the bar. Enter ing the political field as a Democrat, he was xor imany , years -a -conspicuous fiffore in politics: was a member of Congress from the Chatham district for a number of terms, and minister to Portugal under President Trier. Presi dent Buchanan appointed ihirn Gover nor of New Mexico, and he was resid ing at Santa 1 e when the war between the States broke out, aad he returned to his Soutberu home- lie was in all re spects a 'Btronir ' man: stronir in mind and will, strong in character and stead- fast in pis convictions. - v 9:U j -if . jr - ft - A ft. i . oaugnteroi tne Oyiscingnisned lawyer CoLdward Jones. . His wife survives him, a lovely .and jvenerabla lady to ward&whom the hearts of many friends in this end other. uteswu turn m her lis leaves also two sons and a dangh- ier. tna lauerthe wire or col k. Lautm Anderson, an accomplished engineer. who nas lesignedbis commission in the United States armv? since - the close of the late. war. u v : , .U . ; " ILavdjratattifter,! ' -r'; Xadlea. roa eannot make fair skin, rosy eff kk. and jpwklinf eyes with all the etmeilu of I ranee or Deauuners cr t-a. Wurjo. wcue in poor neaua. and cKt'r? wLl glre you suen rlcti tlood, fcxvj bati, sRosja and beamy sa jtap bitters, a Uim. 1 oertAui prool. . i- ,-f- ."rr--.; 1 - PJta's Toothache Dropa oars la one totnats. ; - 2eeUa- f the 1'rewe 'A(-'sti6a w". A. i . -. .4 v. A f M. t ho-ow H 1 .e. -in attUMmt-l Ava.raa view. - Xllniatwrw S PaVj xio t-Tieenare vri J lid it of to a-r-oteet val i whars a S.oaio Is xtaoee- ry. I.Teconunend- It mm a Tellafcla rmedLa .rent, poaaeajjqg u n- . ootxtuf mrtritiTw soui tonttivw propertin. M.a, ini. Dr. .-2: Cures ' all diseases ; An MJ ILt IU. 1JJ Ll taOneys, Bfcin and blood; - IIillions testifyj to its eiUcac ylh healinry the aboye diseases, aod pronounce itio DetneuisT xelccdx' ajsoTrsr to man. -Iw am . . . . i . - - , i. fjfsfjr3r WSTKIX :iu5ut ti rjcrwvrsosrnxa, H. a, Jaly kui, uPr. benefited Bae.lor liver Complaint. 1 - )ul22 SHOE STORE. i 8B0XS ft 8E0XS1 1 OBOXS 1 1 1 f Blaea tammtmn kliufa of IiflW -Tbe ataee k sod aa apdleaa varteW dQ- wraa AND IT IS TUB PUACE TO GET A pair et Oawflemea'a Fine BaOea Oaaera, . , A tr ef Hwtiiien1 Ft Oeaarees Ueitera. A Plr ef Qenf liea'a Floe Oxlod TUa. : And tae plaee to aw row Zvexy Day SSeea. Tmm WW rtaWI t TDI 1 leBay Tows laaiar ak Sfippersl T; SDppefs ! 7 SFppers ! Post focsvt CUat U la le plaoa To Bod a alee Toe Bllpcr. t To and tiee Strap Sasdal. " Te cat rn Bottoai KewBsrt sad NBPPinPOItT TIBS. lad w woold say tbat tt U tba piaeateStry Trasker VaUaawaeayos coswayfioaa i taw vprwjca. Tkei ataee te Hacklnc Harl THX CSn.BTBHATXD aTXClXmOS KROS VAST ,j - JUtX aaa BtfTTUK StXXXI.aV . 1 Tae ptaeawaarayaa wm kave tadaeaannti t t iered te yoa te prtara and wheaa year patnnace wul be aaoat SiaJaly aportdated baiy appreciated ORAY& BROTHER )oae6188S : ! U i:5. JEttY T U M BLE HS, csoda, oreee(vdatUM CHINA, PALACE or . -1 MJDOU BABTaTIaXa. ite John A-Ce aw-orv os a caxu v aaay77 . " 1 HQMECOMFORT. - j .i Alter i RaOaiy Bias iCeaatrynfii. Twlle pie - 3 i would! waea utey oeea s doctor and wbes feey donl wTwarmen ooator s , as be entered ajp lasaorynmsvinacsat Cm titartar Sf tbe State a mew rone, after ladtooa aazbiride at .amea.1 ri asvs nan down anonc tbd m loses amaa.wzko ue tneasercer said. axs ana oat nray to nve ?ta moraaac rmlnas be maa laamaoiata sstpf a taaa,lii.rtn. a ratbec abarp attaofcef ele. wbldi kla tmm. I y mlctu fcava relieved La lea satootesjit tbea ass a craia or sense ass two or tore timpiaymtffTtt ra taeaeoae. bsi no: rbey araat raauia - waaa lb. least, wobele fjalatakee ftw a dnrrnr akiftti -rti,-. Wby.ioeBv,w1Btlai at atareshes.aa von eau theta. dor yea wrpest ssopie kaepmfbs wonae- asawi tow wire, as aoe.potsed Bin a enb t-u, esse."! answasas' tbe Coeaor, m tbey Moaiy vat a Bxxacora capgzmz pohoct r .... ywmrrn, aw wwma nave w u npt m aa soar, aadsaved tnasdraan -In an -tnzL&ry mTriiUnts it ermm si OTfMl aww - - - ' - - ' "V ; i a VAll nlSafaamaBSaal sUsa dfcl trntnatsiff fwnfwikA AU wwaaay ae KKguy eaJM-akpBJUi orextras. 000, or nt a anssa al Utewaproeeuta. Benson's Flaater proxaotea bota.,, t lttcttea We torpid Kmnato,aetL and sends Ua.sootAlss; tafiaes tajroagb tba asyrtad pores of QiaaUAvrAUotbet Pftactera etns oe paiieu ts wait. TherHvehlza aoparot hviaorrow. Benson's piaster 3vaa alai iielp to-day. Waieb la better, ao yen tMnkT Boy tbe OAPCLNX and keen lt In th hnn,. ow & jeota. .it . ' J eeabarydt Joboaoa. Fharmaeatkai CbemWa, nw -.. - ;aDiiaoaa,. 'DmGnAnccncdL, Is pet tmtaant among Soothrn boam in kn'KnAT forboya, tn a. la number, la area of patroness mrtrw in M.ftii rvmM t tm nhadiMl ntrMA - T v Tbe lfktUiseealoa will be?ln AornBtlrt, 1883. - j - Blnsftsm gebool Jf. O , Orange Caw. K a AT i TAYLon's- tuncii nooa BET , ON A 6IGET WEILS TutJSXP FAYLOH'S; ..EEEL'ARIE IIL'ilE ISSIil I . , ..ChulsuearlllsTab r-'.i r-i:tr. 'rrf 'iLfci sad U. Jt ltUii,c It GfaST .rlsolpp Gray & Bromer, C" -i i' , ..... .-.e -. -.ft , Tfce Frnit Jars, laa Cnaaktrranera. H II. . . i Water Ceoatra, Bef ilsavaaara, f , Us. - - Inluatry. HI- -"IeonaMwi md5 excallent Tesam&y t3k mt.U tafO-TUal fcaroesw 1 1 jici; . ;i c o.t y. tuq r sz tens,. iJira I of the stomach,, liyer, bowels, Laborawwr 77 Weatsrd stsei. Hew fork CBr r--Teur Indian Blood ffyraa hf realty' Mra. JU1J.M.A. SMITH. SILVCK an J PLATED r - y-f t. ... f r - v su : w ' rr s vt v-v IBii - j'-v - - .?.,! v ..J,;f . L.l'. H - - -t r .' t ,. : ,v, . , -WORTH ' ' ; ' -WOTTTgoy- - - I "I tt: V U AJLlii, VLiii!ikjFa Cli(iewii . ... - r . , r. ..,.?,,. . ,; i . , It !i Kim 1 -TOBXaOLO- WuTIODT EffiiBD :T0 COST, AT j.T.BDtier's Jawelry Store. JUST. RECEIVED AT OF JORDAN i6; CO.; TBTON STKEET, IXM TaWfrwlOrTfll wH IW aw ' nr. CaSururS Siara Ciwe tat S1A petbottlA. aXWATXBSefan TXAS. fa TOrLZT SOAPS i 8ACEXTFOWnxt3. , ' POam IXLYTOTLXT WASH, 3 CO.; V DRUGGISTS. MB M ed j ca I Co 1 1 ege ;; OF .VIBGINIAv : "RICHMOND; 4v.v. vi.i I - TOitfezSSirjJt'wo' Tbe .POUTT-firTTW ivwn tgtaio MonAay.Oetater 1, 1; 'For sent Sr Tarther faroTattoi,'i jaaddii ; FIfIE STOCK-j KOR-S ATE S rrr :XI8aTXX2; H1QU e&ACX. aorrrR.nnwv BagXDUfa, ma,,ite asd tour yaaa okt TaU Is a select Soar, not a blealaned.r - XJXE THOSOCGHBSXD BSOOn VI RW i wimwnaj.- .i.i .HfcSfti oTHor sara: " AIsaMdrlAns, KaeUenbars coonty, rCc, ' 3tWU. 1 1 1'nno if. iV r 0 IirAi .iOFFAiiixUdrif say member of oar boeuo4J. fro-i rarenw to the eaereet infantfajw aituoted wuh Kisaait Soree. BSoSoTOtiSJ wtoe, Bait Kbeum or fcoaid uUa, BinwWda. EJ?"? awiw. or of bow iooc staodStVer from wbatver f"m twnnt rjrrri 2.eentbouieofTbf- OIL. acd we naraoua eure ot no pay. It cores before otbWiea J-ln to at It U youaily apoiiHlTaJl tSa C.oers r tores, or lunimetl fcarfJ Si.-nZ: ret.ojalm&Ji,or aejUiinc Uuu move, oa tbe liuf. One or two acDikiatitMia ii k.h7!T r 17v'wtrtife llM lon t the vboaaad l-l ti:a twser. It arrest ki n tbo Froareaor J '?iu iMi.,)Ofi tbe lc ixivffi xaUon left In lVJt7lucn-,"ll'1 tovry storea. -; f rt.e a p f c i f nuiaa-fcooS and 1 .iipacocL, i ty f-ly. : tuaxmeod.va 9m "v.': Ru 351 ;oWn!riw a,fftprav DOW r rt I t.M- Ilift.urjT ,T "JJl-jT V . .l " --- -I" MW'Wfc I . J W f lur L i . n w "i i 1 it i S' I, -iiin i I m m their midst -. D R y O O O IaS K i "i;i-t:J,-:-i'?i ijvsr. 5 -in J - - - v - -TVe have this-week removed all of our Dry Goods, Notions antl FancyGoods, to Che opposite side iotjoun establishment, so that. he entrance -to ; our Retail Department is now where onr Wholesale entrance was formerly located, The improve ments and alterations on our stores are fast approaching com pletioii1 and when completed the people bf Charlotte will have Miitf' J sii. 2i j - j ' . -.;;sir. ;n;S - : "i - ; ; i . Ui'-'li -S'HH li -I---. i I I ... f i Tn the Southern States, JDnrinff will offer to the people ! :- : --fiif-rfit- i UNHEARD i We are desirocw to close; present stock whielx, "we'have marked down to prices that must sell theinf IWe iritite j the ladies -of -Charlotte to look over the bargains we ofler this week; We know it will pay them :i..r t u, -;vt- vrf - ;.i -ii j - -t.?.f. . c. :- --;.? ;-s f 4 . r. -SPECIAL, BARGAINS- . . .... ' - i fc- !' .-v f ':d't t-- 1 ... Fy , f Ti" CHARLOTTE, N.C. LEADIMC'KQTEE.tt ! IK"? t ,' Ki's.'iar .iiiii li 1 '."4-rr nw,i Sppvi LLE r BROTHERS Proprietors. .mi -I rtSyPfJIf yELEGANCB. AND HOME tJlrPeatra6lyand tttM of carrtH..t KTZTL'Tft" i. ..ouwieav ccvoi ia taa bouta I- I I Art r .f I 1 yl I f sr TviT BEGEIVID' All D 9 KC w StPATTI Kin 01 n o f AJUJTaa JJIXIIIS. WheatMillf Outflte:- The Meadoxjin iBDiirratas 5fe;Gregg (Self Dumpirig)? Ealies, -gw Dotu Portable 'CaJI m.nH rv 'rTstteoi. , -t.'t-.Zi'tT i fi apl6dsw-.it . law Oar Steele TI&-KXA2ZX.s . I A;rx:iinrino:r inzicnAirr, - t rT i a. at- . k H7 S T a b l, I s h m k n t .. - r . this temjorarj change we f 3 OF BARGAINS. I ; i-i out every, dollar's worth of our i ii F w "J .... , if- SUPERIOR A PPftTTrrf f r.M1! COllFOBTS a15. s STOCK IftAROB TJF'FE.T. or ? t; f'it J 2 ' and Stationary.; 1 I i i " ."'" a rzacntnerr ef aui fttnda Farnishe t altera ; JOHNT7ILKES. '. ,Bsll3VC3 Ilfjli; ScIlOOl, -3 CO., vcainA. For lo ii?i4 r- coilpa or t lye iir-i. i . i TrT. I"rii for btKinei . -m'wrfc aod bndaoae-If-r. cflr. rv'ors. BeauilXul . W, B ira T. Frlncfpal. . dtod-a. Attorneys 'll.. ' mi.,.' ; i . ', T "; : .-areaa r.:. 4k CO., Cse!waav ale.:. . I ..anus- r a ru xxuaix
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1883, edition 1
2
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