Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 29, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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rr "- I ..mmoiyAO PVMUBXRD KTXXT W. 8. Editor and Proprietor. gal BCBSCKIPTIOM PRICE, DAILY tju Unaxear SEBSCBIPTIOM PB1CE, WEEKLY: One Year, bix Months 1.00 AdvertlHlnar Bates Very Beanonable. Saturday Morning. Oct. 29. 1887. I.Ef IIS IVE THAAKI. The Pmil H eHBart the 24th day of November as a day of Thanksgiving, prayer and praise. It is meet, and right that we should. . In naming the day the President uses well-chosen -words and expretses himself in an admirable manner. Ho says: "On that day let secular work be suspended, and let our people assemble- in their accustomed places of worship and with prayer and songs of praise give thaufcs to our Hevenl Father for alt that he has done tor u, wtitewe humbly implore forgive- i.ea on inataay, ana lex-inwr hearts be tilled with kiudiy cheer and .affectionate remiuisceuce lie turned into thankfulness to the nouroe oi ail their pleasures and the giver of all that makes the day glad and joyous, and in the midst ot our wonship and our happineb4.1etcii8 'nemtejmiber the poor, needy and unfoitunate, and by our gifts of charity and ready benev olence let us increase the number of those who with grateful hearts bhall join in our thanKsgiving." fconla. we hayea ereat deal mm qVuld1 land. As the Columbus Enquirer Sun says, no country in the world has received such rich gifts of health and plenty and peace. One hundi gdy ears ago a wilder ness. A5$'M tfkfi front rank of nOTOTat gtfeaToe3S.In wealth "and in power we have grown as no nation ever grew before, and we owe our overgrowth, to a great extent, to us. We doubt if any year has witness ed as great growth as the present. From one end of the land to the other railroads have been built, and ci is have sprung up as if by magic, and the whole country has enjoyed a sea son of prosperity. Qifl good laws aid tf?Bt $ovef f mitjantl outrj manent.fpaturJiJ resom-cel-W' 'dailj carrying us higbf er and higher as a nation ; and, as a nation, ve should recognize the Great Giver of.illi.lw god0 jtpjoy. SttlTBI PAB11 TO BLUE. It is now a well settled fact that the Republic h,. havB no principles to fight foi if 'Itiey have ! they con oeal .them : very: buccessfuly. Tlie New ' York Herald has scanned the fijiW clqsely,and comts to the conclu sion above mentioned. The Herald is eminently correct in saying that wj$ll jthe rcoiiatry needs and must hare if it is to be prosperous is an ad min1alratipn that represents tLe wji61(e repubh'c from Maine to the Pa cificand from the lakes to the gulf. Npw, the Republican party never has that,' . It was not born to do it. It is essentially "a sectional party and DevehM teen anything else.' It has not neglected the millions of the Southb it never ( indorbes a party plaftoriii without expressing a ' tuspi- present moment; is not to unite North and South;-but to keep them aamder.lItliss plain as a pike staff; therefore,-that the next Presi dent ought to be a man who can see . Republican has had.the "visual abi itf td'ddfMt The-people of this country arenot blind to the condi tion of affairs. They are clear headed on thpnbject, and are ready to give faiHinay Ho verybodj; Nortb, )uth;8t,:ndWe8. .Your State ele?tna -mayr gp aa thty please, then, but when it comes to voting for the perpetuity of our national instiut tions and & St4id commercial and patr iicunion of all sejCtions under a com montag,! why, tie Republican party tiozi VmU thirtf Sri linfii fur powtr; The only party tht cjul xapreaent the .whole, country is Domocratic Thu has3 been clearly demonstrated by the present administration. It ia therefore well to keep these facti in afei? Thi great desert of Sahara will soon pa 88 away from the maps of the world. W6BfiSi6Q0discovtred in abundance in the lower Sahara by the WiJkifigdf artesian' walls,' Sid hi ready forty-three cases furnish homes for thirteen -thousand 'inhabitants, where one hundred and twenty thous fefW ttirishjanvn dred thousand fruit trees supply the people, with a , rich hardest French capital and energy' has done this much and it will not be long before gtrjaatiops.will seifelg this meas of preparing a place for their surplus populations, The land is exceedingly fertiiefaoTOOTyl1c HpJ tf all kinds gw hrxoriatitly. Jfene; md the ;cvan 'tyt$$r Bisappear and be known no more forr fcver;1 AWtBe rairroao. the toll-ga:te, and the primary electionwill flourisn on nejw ground r, - Tax Amer&an-ortrtry Congress is memorializing Congress for legis lation looking to the "preservation of was a movement more aeserving ,vne tamest encouragement bf the people ; ft ia hjptk a raze or a .whitpj Jbut cessity growing out of the exigencies -- of the times. LtSZ " Far tMttflr that the aareb tieatment of medu data which horribly gripe the patient and de- ttjortbu coating ot the 8umchA nr. J. II. Ho. Laia'8 Chlils nd Verrt?ure br Mild yet effect. m acuoa wui cure. sou ai w ceau a ootue m I 111 mm a m w i a-a w inr iMi r son II ii 1 r . 1 1 it. "a- M mtJk m. m lliliJ LiLiI i iL' tTTQilbfierrfeituig! of the General CTij4P?TOtarncfcIth9 plights of Labor qfcjlaeed i-pairlgs not generally Oneof the tnQ.sl ftffogas the fact that ten thm&m dm&rt U the order were 'SSnTT5 Maine to prevent the re-elec- tioa of Repreaentatwo Rood to QmH gress, and tnat otner sums were used in other parts of the country, during posefi. , . The excuse ia.that the oaadi dates whom it was sought to defeat ure' 4'enbmies!;ofbor:"'ltf the Knights of Labor, represented in their General Assembly,' see fit to commit the order to the support of, or jOpppsition to, any party or Candi date, they have a perfect right to do sat : If a majority of the members do not like it, they will send delegates to the next General Assombiy" who, will adopt a different policy. : But when the executive board without instructions from the representati? es of the order, secretly decides that tnis or tnat candidate is an ' enemy of labor," and uses the money belong ing to the members to defeat him, it assumes a dangerous perogative in which it would be suicidal for the order to sustain them. The member of the executive board have shown themselves to be human, influenced quite as much as other people by whims, prejudices and p-jgtvonB Even if they were much wiser than they are, the exercise of such power would D9 dangerous; as it is, it is positively alarming. In reviewing the recent most silly of the propositions of Fred Douglass that fh United States should open wide its doors to the Chinese, the St. Louis Glolte-Democrat says that "the United States has gone to the extreme length of the tether in acting ;upon the euphemious assumption of the brotherhood of man. Such phrases read well in print,, but they do not work ouL ell. i a practice.. And the results of the past course of the Uni ted States on that theory are not such as to induce any unnecessary additional experiments in the same lino. " Our Republican contemporary seems to be coming to its senses. . . . 0 , - FIXIOWS OP TUB BTATB PBCA9. i If the approaching contest was limited to North Carolina she could order her affairs without looking be yond her borders, but she is a part of a great nation, and as in the past she contributed to its glory, so ii the future she must do her bart to per petuate its blessings and its fame. Let the North Carolina Democracy take no position, on which the National Democracy cannon stand. It is said that the general govern ment has imposed neivy and op prcssive taxe? on the productions of North Carolina. Her people are di- , thig tax Mogt ofthem it . ig R unjust discriiiVrition, and is contrary to genius of our institutions. Admit that this is true, and is it not the part ot wisdom to submit to the decision of the question of its immediate re moval to the arbitrament of the National Democracy? Wadesboro Intelligencer . The boycotting business seems to be spreading in Isorth Carolina. Quick to imitate their elders, the students at Davidson College have entered upon a boycotting plan in order to make their college journals profit able. According to The Charlotte Chronicle the students have agreed not to patronize any business house either m Davidson or Charlotte that does not advertise in the Davidson Monthly. Conductors of other col lege journals will watch this experi ment to extort advertising, with in terest, and business men who are thus forced to advertise will add five prr cent, on th-ir prict s when selling goods to students. State Chronicle, Mr. Fa idall, editor of the Annio ton Hot Blast, is on terms of ejtoeed in? intimacy with Senator Brown, of Georgia. Mr. Randall thinks the venerable Senator will soon retire and that Gov. Gordon will succeed him. Senator Brown, is a Protec tionist!. It is' understood'" that Ggy. Gordon is for tariff reform and the reduction of the surplus. In other words, he is a Democrat. Wilming ton Star 1 Wlutt Tharmmn Says. Hon. Allen G. Thurman, fn a spee'cha t Kenton, Ohio, last Satur day, a speech which he alluded to as probably his last, said : r "I tell you one thing. If the gov ernment does not quit' piling up money at the rate of $100,000,000 per year, we will soon have to be trading coon skins to get our bread. And there is nothing, more corrupting than this condition of. affairs. It leads to all'sorts of schemes in Con gress ' for its 'expenditure. " Ia re ferring to President Cleveland; Mr. Thuruian said r 1 4Now, my friends, I bare seen a great many Presidents in mv d nrfd ha-vd read the hmtorv of aU of them, and 'on my honor as a man, bound to tell the truth, a more honest, b. ave, truer man never filled the Presidential chair.' It wassaid that if he was elected the country would be ruined, but , even John Sherman must say that the ,sun still shines, the rain still, falls and corn grows, lie has proven himself to pe a man of more ability than many of us -supposed. . He pos-esses in ! $ marked degree that superior faculty of common sen'-e; and gains every day in the estimation of the pola; so much so that when bis first four years are up the people will say, 'You have done well with the trust-i placed in your hands. You have acted wisely, and now you can take your seat for four years more . ' " 444 Chmthmaa. .. . ! There seems to; be quite an excit ing and perhaps an alarming state of affairs in the nortnern part or Chat ham county. Moonshiners are mad and making threats against people bn account of the destruction of their stills.'' The Chatham 'Record says that a number of " illicit stills have been cantured ' and defetroved ' this year in the northwestern corner ' of Hadley township, and, their owners have, become - so exasperated that they are making threats against cer; tain citizens Of that section, whom they accuse of - havmg" ' informed against them. ,OH0 night last week ahand of a"dbzf4h,bt these fllicit; stillj ers disguised themselves $na were , on their1 -way to lynch a good cftiien, of that riekhborhoodwhom,' they) cusedsxf 'informing "against' tnem, when they weTe dissuaded from their purpose byprjqmnijfctjitjf en who saw them. It is said that there ia an or ganized band, ot these lawless .men, and,, through fear of. them and in sequence of their threats, some of the best citizens of the community hide out at night " " 1 xtpxn caoxtxa. mews. ..-.?.-. rf ro-f 6krU2it Boet has again retired from the man a cement of his hotel. Mr. K. Bantcs, of Hendereonville, has taken charge of the same. j Tho Raloigh Visiter baa learned that steel rails are to be put on the Atlantic and North Gar oJral road by June 1st, whenaitast tram wm mate me ume oeiween uoiasooro and Morehead in, three hours. i id Morehea injhree hours. Mf ; A. A. Shuford, of Hickory, chaperoned six ladies; to the expci- tioti: fBaeoEcuUy" anavwitnout a Bm ele mishao and than had the misera ble luck to have his pbeket picked of a fine eold watch on jthe train near Gastonka Ahd. asUWada liaoipJ ton, who rwentt through thewar un scathedLond afterwards, had one of his legs kicked oft by-a mule. Southern Pines Pinkknot : We learn frdm" the Manufacturer 8 Record Of recent date, that: the Monroe gold minel located nearlTvoT. in this cOunty, is being operated by Bf itifeh capitalists. Xhe ore ot tne mine is a fine mixture of dark slate and quartz, easily mined and milled. The cap ital ot the company is 75,000. rce mine is being rapidly! opened prepar atory to erecting a stamp mill. Wilmington Star j Mrs Goodale, the noted temperance lecturts and agent of the Wonaan'4 Christian Tem perance Union, arrived nere yester day. In the afternoon s e addressed an asseiablaje of ladies of different denominations at Fifth Street Metho dist Cburcb, and in the eveniug de livered a lecture to the public at the same place. The attendance was large on both occasions, noi with standing the rainy jweather. Mrs. Goodale is a strong advocate of pro hibition. , j Salisbury Watch man: Thiee Wes tern locomotive engines were badly smashed up at Old Fort last Satur day through carelessness in shifting. Tnere'are now live engines in the shops for repairs. W are to have another paper ! soon, j Met-scn. B. F. and J. C Tipton have formed a partnership to publish it. We un derstand that it is to ibe started as a semi or tri-weekly4 and if they meet with encouragement; will change to a daily "'Wewel6ft!0 them Him wish them success. Winston Daffy A1 little over ten years ago, in the year 1876, Dr. Ed ward Rondthaler came to Winston ' and took charge of the Moravian Church. At that time there was a membership of 4.99. .This included all Moravians in Salem proper. The; membership of the Sunday school was 314, with 43 teachers and officers. Since then Elm street church has been built ; East Salem church has been built, all running out as branch es of the old Salem! church. There are now a total ot c;vs church mem bers, 943 Sunday school scholars. Si teachers and officers!. la Consumption Incurable? Red the lolloping : S.lt C-11. Morr Newark, Ark., sos ; -fWas douwitbA see? ot Luogs, and friends and (h8icim prououncei me aa Inoaritble Corihau-ptive began takiug l)r. Kin8 New Discovery Jor Consumpuoo, am now on uiy third bottle, am fcbla to oversee tne : work on my iciriu. It Li the iioeol mudioine t -.r ixuule." Jubse MiddleWATt, Decatur, Okia, aajii; "Had it not been lor Dr. Kiug'Ne -oovery lor OousuuDption I woald have oied of liUng Troubles. Was given np by doc tors. Am now in best bf hea'ih." Try it. sample bo 1 1 lea free at Harwell & Dauu's Drug Store. Sick beadach is tbe bane ot uiiny live. To cure and prevent tills annojlnj; rotnpulm ui l)r J. U. Mjttran's Utile LlTer aad Kia y Pallets. '1 hey are mfroeaoie Vo Late and Keuile la itielr avUon. Si ceau a vUL. ; M1 J 11 m . JHJ PRICES AEE MOST T ',-xttif fs f h iirfi .i-ii -( . . can not be exceUed by any snown nere, nor uau fciiiy ui ljul guous ouerea . i -1., i i - HI if I t',.t- ill ..it ) -t!- - 3--h! -i.iij !;. i . ' i f - . , . , .... . ; 1. .ajKartile iGnlvert. farrtiit's tolted Marb e Gsd the tin-F ckrtatmttgnthe marble depceita which exwto the exclusion of aD other rocks. The pick and the blast pay no respet to the precious mate rial, and it shares the fate of the TOinmorier stone to be put where the ruilroad constructors heeds it. And so it comes to pass that a large and "wide curverf is composed of rough pieces -of- flesh - colored marble . pq beautiful that it seems eacriligious tbVs f o 6f sVcrate' it. But them is no help for it for there is nothing more inferior within eay reach. - , , h Absolutely Pure. This Powder never varies. A mrve Cof purity, atrenglb d4 wlioietniuenaa. More economical than the ordloarr KiDda, and rannut be aold in co-cpetltlno with the multttqde of low teat, abort weight Elom or pboaphattt powdrn. Sld only lo caoa. KOYAL BAKING POWDEK CO., 106 Wall St. New York. BAGGING and ; , OAf BARRELS AND LMnilP l)CJVJ SACKS OF Mnnnorrnml Magnolia! Monogram!! Magnolia!! LILLY, LILLY. 100,000 yds Bagging. 2,000 Bundles Ties. Mayer & Ross, Whoiesale Grocers, CHAR LOT IE. N. C mm, (a nun n . B AEUCH S Is0fering, as Fine Collection II AND AS CAN BE FOUND IN THE LARGEST CITY RETAIL CLOTHING STORES. be matched relative to durability well as low prices. mm vi best make, best ass ortment. IJOHNNY GT YUR KITE OUT ! FOR TH& BOYS. Until furtheinotice; one oj the lest Kites made goes free with everyaUn our Boys' Clothing Department. Elegant Fall and Winter Styles in Clothing. Gents' Furnishings and Hats, we are displaying. Special Val ues in Boys School Sai Bats, Caps, i Children's Jersey Suits. -AT- FxtraordinaryLow Prices : jJll Orders from Abroad "promptly S t 1 tended to. housefim variety of styles m -. i ' r i .. !'.' lit -.:".:- .! 1 i ' i .... .-. . 6t g Low Prices. Gentlem ' fine Business and Dress Suits, Top Coats and Trousers, LINENr COLLARS AND ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION : THE best made: m. Yirr If. KAUFMAN & CO., Leading Clothiers, Charlotte, N. C. of as -it- U ! !;( 9 t. ,11 'fill St. ill I f'j a W H 1 o c CD -i o P a9 -3 O 6 td d CQ O W Q o B CO p CD CD C3 Q O W1 2? SB KE'VL ESTATE Valuable Tow And Country ; Tropertv tci Sale Krt Acres or more land adjoining the lanrfnn iJU ullua Alexandf r, ard Biixler M.jr.r c Spring, Oood Youn rohrud. tirai and Peaches, a i oom liun'e. otvt t orn ib nt Sub e. ak Orovp. overloo in? Ci.ariott-. ihei land is hill elite dlR-lifd and in f?'od or l.-r 2. itww w no. Duiiuuis iuai never overflown Price $40 per acre. 1 KTj ACKES ! Farm three idUhs fr-..m conxv .KJJ rat limit of the city ot char otte Tha lmprovemeats upon which are a ii auie UweUlna ot s rooms, with ironi anrt bai-k orci, unri borers hous. of two rooms, 2 tenant hoi.ae-ax -hanw and stables, good watrr and urje orchard? VfachlM simp and Foundry. Lot 135x190. 4 tram butliiln, Mtuatml oa U & Lmrmlle ana RrculnM 1 u imi u.i,.rfj ii n . - chln-,tu lset blind in hlu r-,scroll aud .Ipsaw?. 1 ontpu ana iiovii,g Machine, Turning Lih c --- tuniuuire o uww power Knglneandotuermaiunjer.. ft ice 4. am. HOl'HEand Lot on l! tu and Uolle Lot 99x SJfi. il.llia hn. ? r.u.,., ... j Baaeuient. Price f4j5i), (ANEOFTHEMUST UKhlHAbLE PIECES OF v-f property nearthe city, uoniaiulug 83 acres of land, part woodland, adjoining cou Win. John. t hartotie. Thirty t-xt air.ct reserved oa xhiL property. Price, t-ii per ai re. NE tract of valuable Unl, ad)5mtntf 8 II Hit t n, coutalidui,' "y acres. Price, ALSO, two iractsof and near tne Fair grounda Description given upon ap llcation. . X" C7 II , , ... . . . . f " uuune iuu iajc ui iviuirs MoiUilaln two- v- story frame building; seven roouia. Lot con tains about one acre 01 rouno. Fnoe HtM. ONE House and Lot Got 99sli feer) at corner Poplar and Tenth streets, iiouae containa h ve roouia. Price $3,00u. ONE Tract of Land (two hundred acres) one mile from town or Chester, s. c.. on C CiA K. K. (known as Bratien place.) Price $4,000 TJASDSOME Brick OwvIUny House on East J--TTade ueei; contains lx rooiii.N batn rojins. clobets, ac (food neigh borhooiL Un wzito feet? Property cost taou, will seu i-r iejo "CTARM 156 acres adjoining J. w. wadsworth and Capt. J. C. lxtwd 4) acies timber, price eta per acre. TRACT of land containing 58 acres lust be yond corporate limit or city, contain nrtecn acres of choice bottom land, tollable tor truck farm. Price $75 per acre. I HOUSE and full lot on 5th st near K. R. House Aeon Lama 4 rouins and klichen. 1'na- iisou. TTALUABLEPBOl'EliTY on Sjout h Tryon St. adjoining lot ot w. Pegram, 4 loto, 5oxl76 feet . . ' .OU. 1 0fi ACKES OF LA" D miles from Charlotte, xvrvon Nation Kord road; dwelling and out houses, known as the K. H. 4mul place, adiotalne lands of I. 11. Cowan, Lowry Hart, and others. Price $1,600 TJOCSB and LOT, on Morehead street, near Gra J-Med school, Twc-story frame building. 7 rooms. 8ue of lot ioixajo leet- Good waterand tine orchard. Price tijjuo, ILOTcoruer college ana Fin h streets. feet front , 1 s reel deep. Price $700. 2 LOTS on College st reet (one conunmag two ito 17 brick store.) Lot ins feet deep. Price $3.- 000. tTCTUSE AND LOT next to Charlotte Hotel two Jvatory trame buliding. Prlue $.ooa House and lot on th street, next to N. C. R. R Beautiful grounds. Large lot- Price $3,000. ' Lot on fcast Trade btreet, contains about three acre. H. C. ECCLES & CO. North Tryon Street, AND Secure Rirg.iins in Groceries. We .ire to diy receiving a nice as sjrtni"nt of fancy proceries such as LEGGETT PEARL TAPIOCA, SYRUP, SAGO. CRACKED WHEAT, " OAT FLAKE, OYSTEP. CRACKERS, WILSON WAFER-, LEMON WAFERS, CORN HILLS, NUTS. SPICES. B A K ING PO WDERS. CHEE-E. MACAR')NI. MINCE MEAT, OAT MEAL. PEARL HOMINY". BOTTLED PICKLES, LOOSE PICKLES. CANNED GOODS, PRUNES. CURRANTS, CRANBERRIES, GELATINE. CrRALINE, WHITE FISH, Etc.. Etc. Call and see us. Respectfully, W. M. Lyles k Co. WE ARE NOWRECEIVING OUR USUAL LARGE AND COM PLETE STOCK OF FOR FALL AND WINTER. Ladies will find what . they want in our stock. We do not offer to sell $1.00 Hats for 75 or 69c, but will Bell Hats and Bonnets, and all the new novelties trimming or Hats or Bonnets ready trimmed as CHEAP for CASH as any store in this or any other city. We have also sddei to our Fancy Goods Stock a full line Embroidery Silks, Filling SUks, Wash Eiching Silks, Filoselle, Chenille, Arra3ine, Linen Specialties and Art Novelties, Zephr, Wool, etc., all at popular city prices. Mrs. P. Query & Co. M, Harris Aufrecht, ARTISTIC WALL DECORATOR -AND- REFERENCE3: Merchant & Farmer's Bank, J. R. Holland, Esq., Geo. E. Wilson," Esq. Correspondence from all parts 6c the country solicited. r I j TrusteesY Sale. I i Y virtue of a Deed executed on Aug. aoth, 1887. by tne North Carolina Miii-stonA com. Dany to the andenricmed as Trustee. I win sell at public auction, tor cash, on the loth day ot Nor.,' lHfi, at 10 o'clock, a m on the premises at ty of sM oomnanr. eonslstins' of a tract of land containing 49. acres, known as the Homer Tract; aiso a irucs or tana containing 75U acre upoo which is situated the muuklous oubi-tt. Ma chine Shops, DweUlng Houses, 8a v Mills, Patent iuairr r inw juii, roundiT, tne store House ana all the MlLa and Machinery, stock in trade. Ma terial, Wagons. Too a cd all lie o her personal property, together wlih he franchise ot the company; also the telephone Use of 11 mile ex tending from Cameron on the Raleigh A Aogusta Air line BaUroad, via, Carthags to Varke wood. tept. a?,'-? Trust MILLINEBY mm
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1887, edition 1
2
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