Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 12, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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i M. -V ISSUXD XTXBT MQBMSa BXCSPT MOW DAT, . " ; ST Juimal-Dteirer MflsMng Cdssay. wa am fMrfnwrmwWBAW- Xftr copy i . One eaoatb (by mall) .......... Three montba (by matl). ......... Scents - 7 . i v a.oo- . H 7S . 7.00 vix monuii One year WXXXTLY. One year. .. ; : Six month ............... ..S2.0O ... 1.0O variably t AdravweeFroo ot Pt mg; to aJt Poi of tb TJ. su f - Rmlt by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postofflie Money Order or Bolstered Leuer M our risk. . It aat otherwise we will not be reapoiM ' m trie for toiacarrlag - Addrese I ; ?.---..-u ' . Ckartotte N. CL immo nm i-ot-otfics at nuToni, H C.. as Bmxraa -Class MattmcI . . - - r - . . , , t SUNDAY AUGUST 12. 1883. j ( I - . HOT. WOBRYIflU OFtt ITi j ;; .The Southern Democracy la not tear' iou'lts linen much, now over Tresiden tialcandldates. It has Its prefreitt3e, of course, among the 'numerous naraej mentioned, and a desire that good an a. true man be nominated, whom it pax and will support. Bat it has ,dq can 31 date named and it delegates wllf go U ' the convention 'free and untrameiled U support that candidate whom ' the; think It best to support. ' We don't car whether the candidate be, from t th Hast, Centre'or West, all we ask is.tha . he be a representative Democraf,'an ' one who will carry out the reforms deV manded by the people, and that' manL .whoever he may be, will have the warm : and solid.suppoit of the Southern Dr xri ocracyv '. j ' It must not be understood from this that the Southern Democracy takes nj '- Interest in national politics,- because ft voluntarily takes a back seat in nation-, al conventions. , If it took less interest perhaps it would be more consplcuoui ' and be as active as other sections' axis in bringing its particular man r -tnen . to the fronts Dot desiring success more :. than sectional triumph it leaves oUmbs' to do. thenchoosing . while it. does the voting. . ' . I ;j - We realize this fact and we realize it fully, that sectionalism win i not be of- literated, that thorough reform: will nt. , be accomplished,' that a broad, wideano. unselfish patriotism .will not prevail " until the Republican party is crushed and new men take control of the affairs of States ? j f-7.j ; r The Republican party must go. 1 . , The plotters and plunderers must be . turned out. ' j : J The deas of corruption must be washed and purified. -fy ' ' , 'Bosses and rings mast go to the iresx and the people again come to the front; A broad, non-sectional, national spirit, which recognizes the equality f all sections must tak6the place of the one-sided policy that has obtained unl der Republicanism; - - - f There must be civil service reform in fact as well as In naitne. , ! i ! The servants of the 'people must fc subordinate to the people and not ride" over them."--Vr.'.-.;- f.t -::,0 It must be a government of the peo ple, for the people by the people aid " , not of bosses and rings.'! . . . : t " - One nag, one people, one destiny? no . sectionalism no ceotralismj.no despot ism.. What the Southern Democracy wants- is a man who represents these ; sentiments, -and such a man it wil- support neartily . wnerever be may nail from or however his name may pe spelled. , , r ; j i " STANLEY JH ATTHE W 8 APPOINT . ME2IT. , - , -j I ' When the New York Sun sometime .-. ago charged that the appointment jof : Stanley ; Matthews upon the Supreme court bench was in pursuance of a bar . gain with Jay Gould, certain; Bepubli-? can papers denied it, and charged that . . it was a sheer fabrication, either con cocted by Star Route Dorsey or by the Sun. The Sun while an aggressive a- ' per rarely jamps at its concluslons or mates charges that it cannot substan tiate. When the truth of this statement , . ment was called into question and Its " authenticity denied the! Sun' sent a re porter to New Mexico to interview Mr - : Dorsey in person and get his statement K ! direct. It prints nearly five columns of this interview, sustaining substantially . nearly every statement made iq the . .original Dorsey exposures as published in the Sun. He thus clinches the Stan ley Matthews charge. - The' reporter asked: k 1 ;.. - ; v : ti "Now. Senator, is it true that a trade' was made with Garfield by Jay Gould and O P Huntington to secure the ap-i pointment of Stanley Matthews for As taut j astice of the Supreme Court, and that the consideration was the payment . of a very large sum into the treasury of the National Committee?" r ' "Well, as to that I will say that Gar field being dead and the men he left be hind him being many of them liars, I badly care to trench : upon the grass , plot of a grave, or upon the eager ear of ralsenood. still l tnink it just to be . just. 1 think, it . wise to be truthful. Men are living who can . defend the ' dead if they care or dare to. I will aay -. then, positively, emphatically, that the trade intimated by the Sun is true in all " ' its substantial features.' ' I say categori- , - cally that Garfield promised the two greatest Monopolists in New York, Jay ould and C P Huntington, that Stan, ley Matthews should go at the earliest opportunity upon the Supreme bench. ; and he agreed, if the vacancy occurred before he was -inaugurated, - that he would see to it that Hayes made the ap pointment. These interested parties, who seemed anxious to control the Su . preme bench, promised the Garfield campaign fund 9100,000. They paid: 1 ' their money and got their man. : -Do you speak of your own knowl-. .. edgelT . . i ; "Why of course, and I, hardly think the parties to that arrangement will make any denial. It is 3 absolutely - .."Hew do you know this . money jwas ' "Vpaidr -v j.,.. .. . f. t, "One of the most eminent men in New York brought it to me in Indian- apoiis." -Mr Thomas C Piatt T ) . A . ' "Since you name him he was the man k I turned the money: over to -Mr; d Stephenson, who is now, t believe, the President of a bank on the Sixth Ave nue, in New York. I told him we did not need so large a sum in Inniana, and advised him to take a part of it back to . , Governor Foster in Ohio. , Forty thous- and dallars was keept for Indiana,' the' " rest went to Ohio. : I went to say right .. . berethat I never received or paid out a penny during the whole campaign. t -At' ' the commencement I ; had wit enouett , , , . to remember the eunuchs of criticism.? But, Senator, they are now claiming:1 that the story of the reputed trade u false, because there was no vacancy at the timn it is said to have been made: - -Bahr said the Senator . "A misers" ble quibble, and about as truthful as aft these denials of Garfield's pledges. ; Of . course there was no vacancy then but it was well understood by all the Re publican leaders that there were two soon to oscur, and a conjectured third. Judze Swayna was entitled t retire ment in the last days of Hayes's admin istration, so late that it was doubtful .i 7" whether Hares cofild succeed In filling the place; -. Judge Clifford's death, waa la the near future, and liable to occur any time, while Ward Hunt, paralj ted, waa sure to be retired by special act. Ciartteld fl ana the interested monopo list 'a bright eyes tr foresight are svFh denced by the tact that all tnree-br. these vacancies occurred as anticipated. Garneid fining one, r and Arthur toe other two.V . : There-Is nothing ambijruoua aboiii thIuThal bargain was to ad a and the money paid or Dorsey lies straight out. If he does, as he says, there men living who can prove it. But as yet they hare not' attempted It, and it is not likely If untrue, that' they would remain silent under sucbT.a grave charge as this." As It is, Dorsey has the floor. . , ':' DAVIS ANSWERS BLACK; Early Secewloa IeeaesPaafemt CrtU- ; clpot oav the ExSecretary f Slate ; Mr. Jeff erson Davis has addreesed'a four column letter to the Philadelphia; Tin-tescrltiAsing the utterance. through .that paper some .xnonina ago ox judge . Jeremiah. 8 .Bhtgck under the title of Secession Secrets. Mr Davis quotes the following' paragraph' from J adge Black's paper:', j l-ilr' Davis now charges . him (lit ilchanani with timidity . because hi did .not evacuate the. forts ;andJet set cfssloo have, it all its. own way.. This 4s rdJculouSfc Mr.,' Davis also., makes a fMiner 01 a is , juagmeM wnen. se ext presses the opinion that If Compter hs4 been given up no other State than South Oarollna ' would '. Have ' gone oaC In truth and )a fact, Mr Dvis and all other secessieaists desired that erscuat tioar rot the solo purpose 'of making their predetermined departure easy sad Bate.' Such a conspicuous act' of coor teeslotf would have been an acknowfr edgentent of their .right, to secede and they would nave tumbiedout as fast-as they could formal atet their ordinance. It Mr Davis will -tax his maaaory .a lie tie be will, be able to recollect easily enough that his object in trying td -inr fluence Mr Buchanan in this direct lo was to removji an obstacle from the path on wmcn ne u m cuuiuiutmi ximi made up their .mind , to travel. .South Carolina tried to bally the President; others, including Mr. . Davis, tried to coax him. It is no evidence of timidity that be resisted them both. , - ," . Coming directly down to work. Mr Davis ieolar as that Judge Black, in th quoted paragraph, assumes to describe) his (Davis) conduct, and to assign td It a motive, which, if bis assertion had. been true. jbe had no ODDOrtunltv. tx know, and which is utterly false, In ex-1 enuhlr fklmev"aava Mr Davlabecans I if he bad deairedto know the truth, he 1 could have learned it by conference 1 with either of his associates in Mr. Buchanan's cabinet .with whom I had. confidential relations, of with the Pres ident himself, with whom I held about that time frequent and unreserved con versations, believing, as I had reason to do, that he like myself desired a peaceful eolation of the issues which then threatened our constitutional un ion j oiMhe might - have found what were my feelings and motives by refer ence to the speeches I had made during the many years I hsd served in the two nouses r congress, or Dy an appeal to any othir source purer than . his own imagination. : : ; ; . . ' Mr Davis then quotes from his pub lished speech of Jan 0, 1861, in the Sen ate, in, which be declared ttiat, "had the garrison -'at1 Charleston,'" representing- 1 fthe7 claim of ' the govern tnent'to hold the property in a fort there been called away thirty days, naj, ten days ago, peace would have spread its pinions over this land and calm negoti ation would have been tbe order of the xfry-JTMr Davis passes by Judge Black a denunciation of -South Carolis a as "not a fit party to be trusted- with Che pro tection of either real or personal prop erty in the United States," declaring that "South" Carolina needs fro defense against the loose and vulgar assertions which characterise 1 this revelation of so-called secession secrets, merely no ticing Judge .Black's "cunning excuse for the den unciaUon, i. tnat South Carolina bad seized everything in and around Charleston ' except one . fort.' Mr Davis then calls attention to the fact that all the unoccupied forts were left untouched - until the garrison at Fort Moultrie dismantled It and occu pied Foil Snmpter. which was regarded as a hostile demonstration, and from which,, act : followed the occupa tion . of the . unoccupied forts, rit occurred when South Carolina, , hope ful of a peaceful solution of all pending issuesT had sent three of -be most dis tinguished sons, as commissioners tto visit and corner witn me i-resiaenu Other proof cannot be needful that South Carolina had no design to attack Fort Moultrie or take other aggressive action. . Mr Buchanan,'-with - the keen perception of a patriot desirin g to avoid eiviLwar, aaw the danger which this movement portended, and with the sen sibility of a mn of honor shrank from the imputation of bad faith. Therefore he wrote to the com mission era of South Carolina on the 80th of December. I860: 'When I learned that Major Anderson had left Fort Moultrie and proceeded to Fort Surapter my first promptings were to command him to return to bis former position and there to await the contingencies presented in his instruc tions.' 4 In answer to Judge Blsck's assertion that the "fort belonged to the United States, was bought and paid for by them, they had a full and undisputed proprie tary rignt to it, wntcn was not impaired In theslig slightest degree by South Caroli na's act of ' secession," Mr Davis says: "It this wss intended- as an answer to thejclaim of South Carolina to the exer cise of its undoubted right of eminent domain, a right under which questions of property were to be considered, I sm led to inquire iuto the verity of this assertion. Tbe 7 first - question "which arises is. From whom did the States buy this right? It will hardly be denied that the sites of all the -forts in and about the harbor of Charleston were within the territory of South Carolina, and-the ex-Attorney General must be supposed. to have known that by the act to provide .for the defense of certain Crtsand harbors in tbe United States, srch 20. 1794. it was enacted 'That no purchase shall be made tohen tuch lands or ths property of a Stats.' - It follows therefrom that the States could not have purchased these sites from South Carolina; but we are not limited to this UCWAIV VODMIUWJ ... ill I IJ0uvl the deed of cession in support of, his position, and maintain? that "tbe con ditions imposed were only such ss would leave the State free to occupy the sites foe purposes of defense if the United States snouia rati to fortify ana gm son them'--within 'the' specified time. Bates - a general- proposition it will scarcely-be denied that if, a grant be di verted from the end) for which it was mad and accepted 4t thereby becomes void; Mn the deed of cession made iy New ' York, and Virginia, with more caution than was exhibited by South Carolina speclla .. regsr vatlons - were madcv '. -v r - .-K.i 'jt-itw ' As a sample of Judge Black's "dis courtesy and unwarranted invective to wax&s .ablate," Mr. Davis cites the fol lowing sentences: "The demand for the toracuatiotf vf Fort Sumter and the sur render into the bands of Sooth Carolina 'was, take it all in all, the most Impu dent In the history of the world. SouthrCaBoliBar insultingly insisted up on its- surrender to her,-avowedly with .Intent to 'uss it .'for. hostile purposes against the government to which it be- tofigred: and now Mr uavis complains JT) at this absurd demand was not acced ed' toT To disprove this Mr Davis qaotas the temperate and peaceful ' lan guage emptoyea cry tne lion 1 w iiayne, special-envoy from South Carolina, in his letter to President Buchanan, dated January SI, 1831. Mr Davis continues: "Only,cne who is seeking a pretext for hostile taonstration stalest the State could have found insult in this temper ate appeal and have called for the army and navy to perform such acts' as nat urally would And finally did lead to civil war. Where does he find authority for tha .assertion that the application for Doaseeston of Fort Sumter was made avowedly With Intent to use it for hos tile purposes against the government to which: id belonged T Where, unless in hi own . extravagant estimate of. the power -of that fort, and by ascribing to South Carolina such hostile' feelings as he manifests when, in the memerandanv he claims to have presented to the Pres ident, he exultingly refers to Major An derson having occupied Fortbnmter. with the assertion. ila still oommsnds: the harbor. , We may still execute the laws if we try. The old friends of Mr; Buchanan, among whom I am one, if they accept this self laudatory exhibit of Judge Black, will be glad -to learn that Mr Buchanan prepared such an an swer to the commissioners of South Carolina as was consistent with his avowed policy of peace and respect for State sovereignty, and in memory of all wjiich followed the needless rejection of quasi negotiation' the country, I think, has reason to regret that be was ever turned from the course bis wisdom and patriotism - dictated. Those , friends, moreover, will be surprised to learn that he was not master in his own bouse, butiooording to the etatement of J adge Black, was controlled by him on most important., occasions.... What ahall he sail of . the fidelity of a man who, hold-, ing the relation of a constitutional adJ viaer to a President, should claim after he was dead to bare dictated in his eor4 reepondenee and aa official message the most significant parts of them, and to tend' forth to the world, with accompa nying laudation; his criticism on the conduct of his chief, and all 'under the guise of defending him from a suspicion1 of having yielded hia own better judg ment to the violent antagonism of others?' Well might Mr Buchanan, if be were; yet among us. cry. Nee latris defensoribus, and his old friends res pond. Shame upon the miserable vanity which could breed such paltry treaeh- - - 'Judge Black also in this self laudal tory revelation informs us that General Scott bad discovered him to be a soldier by native endowment, albeit like Job's war horse, he snuffed the battle from afar; but there the likeness ends, for it was front . alar only, though with a broader view than Artemus Ward. who merely contributed bis wife's relations to the war, this valiant judge was ready to Involve all bis countrymen In strife; aa it will be remembered that the Gov ernor of South Carolina had communi cated, to the President that the State would regard an attempt to send rein forcemeats to Fort Sumler as a decla ration -of war, adding. lf the President intends it shall not be so understood, it is proper, to avoid any misconception i proper, w avoid any mlsconcepUon hereafter, that he should be Informed otthf manner In which the. Governor iat Douna 10 regara iv, xet vdis was the act which Judge Black tak credit to himself for bsylng urged upon the President and criticises him fertile tardy execution of iL" ' .-.i.t'i-ij' ? Mr. Uavis then 'quotes the ilott. Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois. Gen. Wlnfleld Scott and Msjor Robert An derson, commanding at Fort Sumter, as urging the pacific policy of compli ance with the application of South Car olina for the withdrawal of the garrison from - Fort Sumter. Continuing, Mr. Davis says: '' t "Avoiding the evil example of Judge Black, : I will not Impute motives for his slanderous attack .upon me. -which would have been, more offensive if it had been less demonstrably false; nor ask why. when rewards are so lavishly poured upon those who .are accredited with. efficiency in the war upon the Southern States.' he presents himself before the public as the instigator of the measures which he, like others, should have anticipated would result to a cod filet of arms, and offers in evi dence of his real the argument pressed upon the President for the employment the i army and navy under the poor pretext that it was to aid the officers of the United States in the execution bf the lews; knowing tbst no case existed or could ariae under : existing circum stances, there being no United States officers in' South 'Carolina by whom civil process could be issued. Thus in sidiously and treacherously did be offend against the letter and the spirit of tbe United Statee constitution be had sworn to support. Not only 1 did that instrument, aa President Bucha nan admitted, give no power to the general government to coerce a State, but this negation of a power to coerce Is further enforced by the limitation on tbe power to protect a State agaiast 'domestic violence, . that tbe power should be exercised on application of the , .Legislature, or of the executive when the Legislature cannot be , con vened.: Nox. is this all ;, power was delegated - to Congress to- provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of , the, Union, suppress insurrec tions and repel Invasions. , .' "To draw from these or other grants of the-constitution, or the debates of the conventions, general and State, by which it was adopted, power in the executive department to employ the army and navy forcibly to enter a State not on application, but against tbe pro test of its authorities, or to perform a luty for which the constitution em powered the Congress to employ tbe mllttls.' seems Inconsistent with tbe workings of any honest mind. Not only ; was the Congress the depository f the power, but the militia waa the force to be called forth to aid. in tbe execution of the laws. Thus did the founders of the Union manifest their distrust of. standing armies as Instru ments dangerous to free government. Now, let it be remembered that the Congress had not called forth the mili tia; that tbe Governor of South Caro lina had not invoked the aid of the Federal Government; that no j civil process had been ' resisted ; there wss no insurrection against the State and uo prospect of an invasion, except ' by ucb usurpation as Judge Black advo cated. i -i, - . ., . . - - r-r "President Bachanan had, in his message and in his correspondence with South Carolina officials, distinctly dis claimed the power of the Unite States to coerce a State, and I am glad at this late day to learn that it require 1 much pressure to bring him to consent to those acts from which 1 then ' thought sod now believe sprang the woes of civil wsr" ' ' - i ' - Mr Davis cites three cases of insur rection "which marred the peaceful his tory of State governments, two of which occurred In Judge -Black's State.; In each of these "the first two Presidents of the United States, alike conspicuous for devotion to the cause or tne ooioni and influential In the formation of the. constitutional union of. the - States, looked to the militia .aa the 1 military force to be employed to suppress insur rection and overcome armed resistance to the execution of tbe laws, and with due regard to tbe sentiment of commu nity independence preferred first to employ the militia of the State to which the offenders belonged, and next tbst of the; States most contiguous to the scene of disturbance. '- -- : Concluding. Mr. Davis says: i "When it shall-no longer be popular to have instigated and aided in the prosecution of the waragsinst ths Southern States ; when the sober-' second thought of the- people r snau nave tax en an account 01 1 wasted treasure, of sacriflcea lives, or a I t fr-rc A KT r: QTlfTIC land saddaned by ths wall of the widow 1 15UOTS AiN U.t bid UlCrr. and ths ornhan. and last, but not least I - - - ' J ' ' ' i i wasted treasure, of sacrificed lives, of a and tbe orphan, and last, bat not least the subversion of ' those sound princi ples of free government for which, tbe colonies fonghtthewarof the Resolu tion and to perpstcata-wbicbrthe Uplou was formed : then, when consent is ths foundation- and fraternity tbe cement j of our political structure, the desires of resident liaebanan towards a peace ful solution of ths questions presented by South Carolina may receive tbe r. wsrd due to ths wisdom and patriot ism of his conciliatory policy.' To that better day I refer tbe judgment wlrfcb may be rendered upon ths opposite policy of bis bellleose adviser, whose military lanrels-were gathered so far from the field aa to be unstained by either the blood' or the-smoke of ibat- " 'U ill ili ' JL. Si n jaciiryflrESiirsTiarbipocL MiiiLioNS-teBtify-to-ita i? i r- ciojaoj m neaun me jy" '-.12 ivcu sii;; -a. 1 t- it 4 -si TDowTOreeTTLLM, K. C, tuy (l&31i-Ib OSefc JonoeoaKoar IndlJur Etood Fyrap dm stea "fawMpielsi nuiiit-U t , t!.- an JUXXA A. bJliIU. ! e t 1 . . . j- .... 1 I nT.BKCBIVJE9. AJID K STTOC 1 . Saw mills, HoreeTbwersli 'it 1 . 1 H ','11 r-i I l.t';. Steam The QreffffiBeaperSi fc PdrtaHe Corn mills, Wfeeati! MiU ..Outfits The Meadow King fiakes, The Meadow: KingrMdwersi Wheeler, and Mdleck Separators, xne.uregg icsen xiumping) naKc Boilers both 'Jf'oiUible Cetfl ium Oar ' aplSdaw -ll 4 1if r Shoes ! 1! lu; Shoes I ! 1 i ThapfwoBUs-MaUklaSaer LaUae, Tee ptaee t Sad eoaieee VArtetf ef Chn rea'eeai MtaeeeSbeee. AND IT IS THE PLACE TO GET I salt ef GenOemM Vine Btoa 6Kf. A plr of eaOeakae Trtae Oaaca Oeateta, A. ptr ef Oeexieaaeo rise Oxlorw 1 toe. t (at Serr Vi Tow trm Ttm it tub riev ' " Tear Samdsy Soeee - . - I i.'i'ji.il; ( V Slippers !; . Slippers ;8ten ! t 9 XtettesattaeS ttlsUM To tad a Beo Tee snprer." To to etcw Sme Bieeel. - To cot rm Baieej Wwjrt TIJBBe And wewevld ear taat tt I toftoya Tnmkw Valteo oara yoa coawaj troaa aotaoimaii - u,i - . - i Tbe aiaee to nf TrraeS BlorSlas. tBorains atnieee.hoyAl8ae Pottsbaad - , t THS CXXT. KR 1TTD TXCVL8T0H" WBOS TAST- . mMBUrTOJI MSSULaV - Cored to rea to urteta eod wbere innr netrnne T wui um wm uai ivymuwi. QRAY& BROTHER fsviass--iu.;-'.-br.c- otu L-wA j TOnPID DOVEL5, ! DISORDERED LIVER.. ..S! MALARIA. rrcwa tAeoo ooroea airloe tareo-fonrtba of tbo Uleoaene of too Samoa race. Tbeao yatptoaaeJAKUaato UkeiraAAotcaeetroeeo( PTPet aoeree eoouew, Steai Urttoa mt a.Jy mr'mlimS? waT teed, arrltaMUt mt a. ; ejdrets, Jk. rwatlaaT mf mvtooT eeiiny, XHxalooea, flwutXm rlmm oA Uko ' end CrlM, COMBTIATIoil7 and de man4 tbeaae of a remedy that acta directly oatbsUfer. AiUt(im(1MmtiitT'M FiruXJBaarenooanal,. Tbeir action oatbo Kidney and Skfa la aleo prompc; remoTlna: all lmparitlos Uiroasli tbeoe three oeaw -eavor of tao oyatiam, prododaa' appo- ' tlte,aond d law-lion, reajnlar otoola. a eiatri akin aiul a ritroroua body. TrrrsPUJS . eaooa no Baaeeav or a-riptnar oor tutor Jare -: wUb dally work aad are a perfect - - i 4 ANTIDOTE TO , MALAR! A.,, fJB WTEBXJS UHB SqJVEVV StaJt. i bay bad. Dyepepela, witn Conotlpa- , tioa-two yoara,anl harotrfal too dtflereat ' klada of plus, aad TTJXmB are the flrat tbat nays done mo aay good. Tbey bavo . no on aieeiy. Afy appeuto to-., food, dlreeta readily, and X aowr Die adid, foo 1 paosi .IX K. laa-ea. l kn luce a new - av aUWAJUa,PaU&rra,0. ;x SoMeTt.JerBSo, Offiee.44 Uvrray Stw.f, TUTTStimnUVEJ in GaAT HAirn ob WRums If Changed atantly to a tiixwsr Blacx by a sin ale ao pUcadoa of tbi Urm. Sold by Dragglate. oroentby oxproasonrooeiptof Bl. ., . -Ofltoe, 44 Murray Btreet, New Torli. : .- TBTrs tuisuer oseful icccipts nrf. TTafinooBECoomnrGBirr; Jj ' ccw yais asd wiustcses, 1 I fAxxaxaaa). ' '. 1 CESTinTIIEl70niD - oa arrtioAtioii. . I A- sarri tARnuss eaxmxt is. : Rravb f)m. nUi H f C 'mismos raxs rArs& f - ON- tiifti l . I- Si..':' a -S : i a' rrxTtTL asmrtsxeh a oa? Ki:itysli'. U-Vf Of rrery rfde,- Ttwa tbe fleat totbeTseaHoaV Wo carry aUnro.atock of :beAersset . , cioda for both juadlea and Oeota, j J-. mm' ,1 .uw. .was I .i . Prices ss LoanDgsa ; e-J.ly -nit r-lw jrti.UiV yrT.".M Can make for the me trade of rood A. Tbebt. otock of CbUdfWe aaoeA I a tbo tu.tr. ; Xf" line of Trseka arvd Vallsoa. ieeUlor Ration t ft. ntauonuii&i( i i,j A.. Tryon eireet Oppcelto Bafordoaia. a '-'mssmmsmKmsmsmsmsmmmmtj IIeoo XTi ! loia i i I JylOdAwt ALWAYS H'ANID cUdDLUsorsis Dove uiBases, ana pronounce KTT'yvm To Matt. OT Al-SfwifUi L.I . ra jt Si wole-tbI ' lijiro .liat .m;,. siini !jA if: Ui his tLb.iIs Ihaj vJ i j n-?' tent tun.!. . J nj'niH-.imi - 3d t TK' "it J;. fiiTx f"l 3e J . .V JOHN WILKES. 1 i ; I : 01111 GSEE2TSB0SO, 5. a i - new ef (Me anerteStnt a Cbt llBd ef 11WL 1 KMA. veeuena. una vue. etroeUoo. ... ' SpeeieJeueof aoaltn. tec naittmf re addIt to : T.XCJ0HXS. ERSKINE COLLEGE. . V DUE WEST. a CL "t? f qfH B roBTT 1TTJTH SXBStON ef ISielesa. A tadooeMMM tbe Sret Monde la Oeteoer DeeVhs'eleiiewue. TSwiitS rehwure 1 lefH. Total expeoeee for yeer. ebowt SieA raroota lovee, eopty to W. SL ttMlSB. maJetf. iotySlSloA f - LAW SCHOOL : ! -or WaMgton - and 1 lee M'ersity, Q . W.C LTX,Prfaoat i by Text-boot? aas Brtnted ited Of leaeeMO ow epeeav onMeets fer i TatUeo oos leeo S80pereeei S. beeHnilov Dirtooliir ao. - b ranker totenneuoo oadreao i ' Cnia A GRllIi Pftf wT L. t . Wailigldif and : Lee'. Dniycmty; f aotrarooa la too la too pre fiiox Inav lowafloa Mezt Hailia .MOO Sept Sa dioao cterk ef too Saeutty." So oatalocoaad. jBiyiaaodXai O. W. C XXX. Ptealdettt: VIRGINIA Female; Institutee i Sre. Ceacval J. K. B, irtAsr, TrUdsaU . Tbe nextaeealoa of ITme MeQ'ba OPKN 8X3V TXatBKa lSta.wltkafuUcorpeof oaortortoaoa era- Tama weeooabto appiyovty. catalocqea aont vpoa app JcaUoa to too rrlaetpol. - y jaUifedSw .. . - - ;. ,. j mt. sr:osEi?a:s j . Female Academy, a h Qt the Bias Btdgo. - -' - & . - ZUCXOaT (Towmj. CATAWBA COL. K. C. Tao AovVnay hi eoadaotad by fa Pirerror Btoier.aod U aeeeaible by railroad. Tbe loee Ooa eery doatrable a eeeeaat of Moaatala air and Moatwala view. The baUdiBO are sew aad far aUbed was amdtra bapreeaieBta. lbecreoAea ery ample for exercise. Too raeatty. eboeealo taipaxta Srov-olaae LRorary aad Maaleal Xduea oeo ioo wub leonUa Xcoeeeay. Tnaa ery BMdarate. at SI SOU per aaoolb far board aad tatUea. Apply for treatara to aoxSdtowtt olaTiaPI&SCTBXSaL Thomasyille ,Fe mile College.; ; (U Ut Piedmont opctlao of Kortb Carouiia, a00 i footaboo oaalooeU Tbo 20tb Aaaaal Beasloa 4. 1888. Jail eorpaotsuperlar. Ura teacbera. la- otudlDf; a pKMeeoor of aaaale. a brilliant pianist. a lady, a Aoo eoenliat, aod Xdra. Betnaart icala ta. charge of art xxieoaira o.h;iiu oooroa, n itxpoweat of knowledge arataod. ptooaaa, Caarca -ellaaaio oeUcbKol. aad water Comi wita D'at leataJe ocaooto trrrtted. Board. eoerTUlac tneioeod. and bii Tabloa a 1 00 for 10 nootbi Fcr emalocuad diee H.W. U17rHAfiT.iTIaolpaL, ' ; JOHSS" BOPKmr. uniyeesht; o. i.BSiTTXOBXABTLABZX 'l CoUegiat and tfniversitti 'Courses. . '"i' - - .. . jm.7.,. ,.:t. t - , -t- iiS!I!!Smmata.torl9s9'.ai t want on aa- plloaaoA. jtmeioaawtft &T.;;nuRI'S, SCHOOL Tbe Advent' Trrai of tbe 85tb ' Setnf-Anaoal Beailon of UUa Seaool bogla t . . ' i ' Tkwroday, newt, X3ibh'isS3 1 ! i rorCatalocQe oddreoa tbe rector. '' tW"'s,JiI"?MJ?4', ' -i'BclleToe High; School hi 1 ri Tor bo andyoanstBn. PreparMforbavToeat eotlece or aaliBy. 'Tacfobcblj aad bndsenie lyequ.pped. runeorpaof lnructoia.. Beautiful im bealtby looaaoa. : TTJ aVraaT aaoiri InilOO mMmm-m 1 df od-r2ia. Q0l.t Sal rvii 915 t"Tais achecl.win star hrpoa Its. TllTOTltll ninxi bwbmoiu on me , , TtaST K02TDAT IS OCTOBXB'9 next l It u tbo brat, theapeet "and moot cdbataa Pl oebooi of Ha frado ao be found anywbore la Ibe country. II fb graea and low rat;; ta oor laoUOb Wo roAXAnvB MflACarOoo b etery eaae or make if), cbarres. .hone but tboee ahoare tboroarblyeaoebeod dear at will bo wi ployed eateackare. To Vol IMDertBaent WU be la CQRire of Hist Minnie B, Helper, of Daridvoa Coi late crdaato of Peaoe . loettaite, Bal elk.lt. C. Aa a teaebcr and perfortrter, pota tn vocal and lnatramca'al be la, Ue aa few eeaal ,aivl KO t"nerlr."-i -j - , i ..- . 1h foUtrtac rate of Board Snd Tallica wis be toobd rewarkablr loan, 5 -i- i.n T ffoara. exciuaire of ilfbt n watUlDt peri I MM Aevaaeed Ksf 4d. ;t a i.i!r ri mi - ( Laun and Greek). r ..' liaMe ivra) Voeai. - - -1 Tl J Hoo(rtri) Irtwromental." - ..- K tuMe Vorwi and I n tru mental tosetber bcA&loQAl Vaa, per yeasr-i. .i.i. xiMcsema la- - FrwtfdtsfJ loeot jorteto. of iaoo BMO coUlecai awoal aeadeaiie otodWa'aad U oebeoia of Aaw and Xacinoer hoalia all eraeoeae niHmiM Xfosio ! ear rnly extra.-! Tbetjoef lDnfTwt la Included lo tbe prion rauvJ abore Write for ctaloiaeTSrtnrollprtiCBiTe. to tbe prlndpai, j.-. nf f ' " - JiiiT t""7 -W.-W.Oii3, a7dlw2a . ' I7uiuri'vlUaIli a.r fhc Time IS .TO BUT A Nice Pool..-Dress. .We an eloelnx out a lot of FOUIiARO SIIiKS, 'a. - ------ i. W and soma BaaaSone S SUMMER SILKS .tit .atiam- -:.--. ! u ji vaao sx.uavai--; 1 uj uiff liLi'.:!!! 1 fif.t oi 3uu j.i- p..- o-. : ..... i LBroooarwootiliwMtve ponier lot of LePee dJ1. ti .. ... dr A '-.I.. tll. " iSla'wBhiSaMrstaiiatCaaaaw v',i.,'71';'1-r1;;t.:;':, :T?UNK, VALISE,! i j .:t y t. r SATOnEL - V-3 ' - ' - ' 7 Aa ; i Trnnk; Strap orShawl Strap, or AN Y KIND'ORPRICE Can- Find them IS AT its' riroc WaUowal ISavoii BwiiaUi Aay oaa wkates to oecd a crata of GHAPX3 to tbetr frt-jvlf wTva tnar be off at watsttac Ptasas . j iw:. . j.ic uur ; or elaewboro, eaa bare tb'ot packed aad ablpped a niii j- -fs-i-i pis-.'i' (01r 1 f by leartcc tbeir orders at STORE, We wQl dolrror tbem In any pert of tbe etty.ln anyaoaattly, or afteraooa. It orders are -' f left at tbe tor. ALEXANDER A HARRIS. ' s- ji, I- f I BEETHOVEN 'iS'J1 Pric8on!y$125 MT T S4SO 4 tor pilr. A CATALOGUE lint lmii,i, lffir.4 - vrsrrtis miti euw aT ' 1 vaat j.awa kMMar 7F Btt Jitl . I t niji0d4w;. ; r t w ' River Lands FOIt.SALE ' ' Oo Tboosand Acre J 0 .inn South of Char lotte, near Cratx ferry, and aaae quantity aame disianee North, near Cowan'a ord. toee;bef wlra full ou-'fl a of iropKea est, animal and proreadcr for tes borse ItxTi a or leA - . . , T xm reasonable, if not sold, propotlUoa to - 2k U. OaiUI AL. AHOTDfT.- ; j Tuzoaiw - - t air.oile. ti t DIVIDEND .NOTICE. - JkOETS CABOUSA BA'tliOAn CtaOrAST j ' 1 iit - e A0K&T4MT I'IFICIi - I V .COFAAI Of . JK C, AtHfUAt 1.J8S3- j,Tb eeerisd peTToent f 8 pet eent oa Mrt Had nte. at. ui oeeue tMfietBat-r I at aexc tn tcn ic blOer of record at 1 2 o clock n. on irrwt l o. Tbe transfer books wtl be e oaed f"ns l 001001 aa. t Kwwpit! in. i - j. 1 -aB4itepil - ; i r.ii. Jturi i, eocretary.. Mosiiniiotanbpiwpais " -" ' 1 -mr-rrT true !tff- ; ;.-.'i::mr tl ? ' - -1 r. . a. "... . . . , , r A- . ' .' - - ; ' f . '' - -.-. r--: .. t x.. j. J -;.:.... !... t .i.. -j j , r--(j X.;'S 'J ie-j-i.-'f r- t GRAPES. Alexander & Harris' -wi ll IJ -- LJ hikk etawe.. aas Onrsoa for only M. aiLi IWiw Oral ri.Bit.ilii Catawba llieli SILVEn-czd-PlATED -il fc :',.'. il .3 Jii ! U il . -TO Si BOLD ,:MlI3r.7KOT;iQ.C0ST, 1 til 1 S e. T A TTH-Jif ItSL Z etauonarr Peck A i lll uac fa-ifisr rs-est mianw emeie la Uoioo.aot.1CeyAia.-18 .beU. SiiSfiM nreioeea, ptecH. pea kofaler. pen sod m beod eoi f of JmT.,-HtMil price 2aeentft. Veer (azen f c Sa OO A wetefi r-ArMUrrd wUJt ooery f oer ez?a yeo order -roc 25 eta's, la oce .wrtwo ctmt pootece Hup o wiU oeod a eom piete ea rn pie pockace. wl h -lsruu Goid Plated UUwio Bert one, 6oid Plated fctudA. OotdHaxed Wdc eod eiecnt . Seart Pm. Bezister larce eoxionf . . 48-oege IHstMratod eataive of Gum. eell-oxklasaeeoiTen, Teteoeope. spy ttlaaes. Mib AMOrteoni, TtoUoe. OrrtneOa. ete.. free. . Wrto at once to Wortd Mftnofaerorlrir Col. IIOTICB. Aon. oacyd4w ORr, a TSOTX TH AKD BOARD f tSrae Bra w rmw sten or iwnea tn oaeli Montr aw SreesF. Zosua ftCo.PM aielpbis. Pa easddfw ijctt to trnr at caess. dice, c Anyone, i Mlollir(fnMMk Mnntt, ECT BAM. " apfoow ' Second Series of StccL Ovrics o rn ItEcmAB-Ks PxxrrrCAi. 1 - Bnmiw Ajro juoas AiwciTMeT.f TTes eook are mow opoo for onbesleerBtstbe Seoead Sortee of e.oek of toe Aaeoeiauoo AJ1 pereone wiabtnc to oobecrlao for Otoe -wfH eall epoe tap noutaai j aoo Ti loom li and record their fftereee Fliet weekly pajaieut of does will be aix1tfls SmSatarday nigtot to DtptoHjoor . , K SV COCHRAirX. ; asgSdlsi ' Bseretaiy and Troaoom. FOR SALE. S04aea Chieiro ta cood order. Aooieaa 8. KXLoTV. atonro,K.C WITH PZYiKD PffiGL Ko. air, I doat believe ; orowiawpoBa taaa any otaor mtm of aaon wbo m taotr ltvlaa by tbetr brain.' bf Id Mr. A. H. feteefned, Maaager of tae AaeerOelBC Drpartoaent ef ta Sc. Pool Plooncer Preaa. oilU tbo-c of tbeai wbo do deafc work are tempted to cumulate rat aa very aara on toe nerve aoa toraaca.' 'A far cxampae r 'As for vxamotc In my own eaam. X atoek to bit ooafc bo this paprr antu my aorvos ware like a Dacca or Maogiepa wttc ancr a sale and my atowiacb kept about aa good time aa a two dollar awtea. Sty traan lagAonad taia and tbe doctors ad'taed tbat, cot 00c ay I CAugtU on to aa ad of rAAXKa tovic. aad tried it ; I have never onootsed a rvoonetan medicine be fore, bat 1 tbcil depart from ray nue and aay tbat tbe tonic la not merely too beet, (feat bat to only tbloc tbat Dreak p tbeac attack.-. All desk wker aboald mate a aota ot tt " - - Tat tNDwanoa. wbJeb ba been kaawn aa PAAXxa'a Onin Towic, will berrrtier be naaa- -1 acta red andeoid a4mDlr Ber ta nam of Pa a ni't Tone. a aitpnnoipted orcicra are ceo- Mnuy oeooirrnx toeir eeavoeaer Dy osetaasc aa tatertor ante aadcr ta aam of iner. and aa ffnyor ta real y aa anlmportant lncredicot. we crop tbe aslaieadtnc word Tbere U ao eaaoK. bowever, ta tbe prepara tion Itself, and all boo lee masialnc ta tbo band or ooatem. wrappo unoer tne aame 01 riuun eraatta Toaic. cootau th-' trerratao laecielne If toe t ao-etmlie aktaatara of Diftoax Co. Is at tbo . Dottom ot too omauo wrapper. JELLY TUA1BLEKS, . Ic Cream rnezen, - , Watef Coolen, -- Befrlger&tora, ' , , ITT Vans, Eaiamockj, BabyCarrlaCM and otber ataaenable cooda, Jostfiorelvedattto CHHIA PALACE Of LCDOLT B ABTSri XX3X- . rteeceasor to Jobn Brookfieid ic Co. tVQITX US A CAXL. DOVE'S .4 ta u 3 - T3 PHVSrCTAKS, FABMrBS, 1. 1 THY ETt BLB EKSPAHd A Ni HAlLEOAD Ati A h D HCACfcUO? rABlLU-i: If any oeraber cf your bywebold. from parents to tae merest inthzt, arc affitcted with MaUrnant 8orva, erefnlctttot iher alae. Salt Bbeunt or beald Bead, Burr a. Vottcj, 00 matter bow cover, or of bew ;on tiso - :o, or from wtatever ene rroiueed, seiid eri r-t a 25-eent bottle of TUKy Oil awl e r,-ti.i a career no pay. It core before ctbt-r r nvrc 'a bgin toaet. It la ec-ia.Iy ap"5..'-su.e t a.l tte Uloer or t-orea, 0 Uunutd cst,ieu tf aaldo roecUcaBliBalA.or acju.!rs tbt rwi on tbe Turf.- One or two pt'iieauona are fc.l lxt ts rx-e eeaary to neotraii' tbe action of tbe tints and beal tbe Uierr It Arrest at orce tbe rfTwi of Kryaipe'aa and remove tbe lcaj&iaUoa left la tbe track cf tbe oisecM. . For aale by all drtwsts and eouptry forea. t3r Ask for Ue "Tart Oil SpeUi0r-Book.ad Eader,' wiik eerUic'- of carta. - .. I-CCUUIADOa. afayBiy. . fcitiiiDcncl. Va. -2:. TONS; A R'J." i Over SCO tC)Ttnn TTemt -cbcleast litemtore cf tbe worM.-. c--'t eoiUona poblisbed. One tv - ; ''-1 1 - frf. A.ost r-riee t-vrr ton. i , dealer - bcl lor exr!a..Ja 1. ' 1 on edn cf rod 1a. 1 - ; JOHN B. l " p. Pi ''ier, 13 ..4ew 2. c.i.flAT. . f :i t- IOC - 1 - Mi UDMt saeweirystor a Frmt Jars, BODE
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1883, edition 1
2
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