Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 13, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f 4 7- r '"fir iA lili rtn m i I .'it -vT 8- 1 11 AYS. R. JONES, EAi torand Propnor. atsrawartaaaaweM i ww KliTCBKS AT TM f'OCT-OFPlOl T tHAKLOTTI, N. tJ.,Ag8lOOgO ClA8S MaTTlial ' , " SATURDAY, JAN. 13, 1863. ' CONGRESS YESTERDAY. THE HETTII ALL 1IOUSE HORROR, WASHINUTOlf LETTER. - THE "MILTTAUKEE HOTEL. FIRE. Thn N-whall Ho'us at Milwaukee, ' Wisconsin, the burning of which ha been read with such thrilling interest by the public, with its horrible details of the loss of human life, aud the heartr rending seem s that were witnessed, is another of these shocking calamities that oeeur too frequently in this coun try; This, house was regarded as un safe, and was designated as a death - trap, upon which the local insurance - companies would not take ribk-s and yet the proprietors were permits I to early joir their business, and iuvite unsuspecting s'rargers to place their Jives in danger in that death-trap, anJ this was in one of (he first cities in the AVest, one of the most attractive, best ordered and best governed cities in America. Now that the death-trap has gone up or down in a blaze, that fifty or sixty human beings found a graie through the fire, there is an exclama tion of horror at their fate, and indig nation that such an unsafe building ' should have been permitttd to keep its doors open as a hotel. Milwaukee is not an exception in this respect. There is not a city in the United States, of any si z-, which has not just such hotel?, many of them loomiug up five or six stories, with winding, narrow, poorly lighted halls, with few.or no means of escape in case of fire. ''This 'does not apply to hotels alone, but also to bustm ss houses, man ufacturing establishmen's, theatre?, public halls, &c, but few of which are constructed with a yiewo the safety of those within the walls when fires or other a.'cidents may occur. But a few days before the Milwaukee horror, the office of the Western Union Telegraph office at Detroit, Michigan, caught tire at the base of the elevator, the fl-tmes leaping up to" the upper stories so rap idly that the large number of operatives at work at the time had barely time to escape through the windows and scut tle in the roof; some of them bein bad ly scorched in doing so. It would be an easy thing to multiply instances of this kind, but it is only when t,hey result in wholesale sacrifice of life 'that they seem to attract atlen Mod, when the public utters an excla mation of horror, it becomes the topic of discussion, and is forgotten till the next one happens. The very frequency of such occurrences makes the public apparently indifferent to them, save when the blazing pile is lighted and helpless multitudes gather round to see living bodies cremated, and gaze upon the charred remains as they are dug out of the ruins. All large buildings, where people are plautd otilfloors above the ground,should be required to be provided with ample means of escape in the event of fire, such means reaching every room in the upper storie6,aud connected with every room window, and such architecture should be prescribed as would prevent strangers from becoming confused in Beeking egress by the way of halls and doors, and a height designated, above which the building shouM not be car - ried. And all public buildings.churches, hall, theater?, &c, where numbers of people assemble, should be constructed with the doors opening outwards, to previ rr. injury from crush in panics whe-i accidtn's occur, some teirible in stances of which have happened within the past few years. Here is a big field for reform, in which the authorities of all our cities miht find useful employment. The Inability Question in the Senate The House Pusses with Amemdmen the Shipping Bill . . ' Washington,' Jan. 1 2. Senate The Ota le adopted itobbhis' resolution to meet at U a. ro., after the 15th lest, with ti e undei standing that the morn ing hour shall end at out o'clock. JugHlis introduced a bill to provide for determining the existence and also the termination of the disability of the President of the U S to discharge me powers and duti s of h:S i-ttke. liefer red to the c muiute on the. judiciary. The bill provides that whenever two heads of a debars metit shall state in writing to the Chief Justice of the Su preme court that the President is una ble to discbarge the powers and duties of his ofllce, if the court be not then sit ting, the Cnief Justice shall within ten days convene it to hear and determine summarily the question of alleged ina bility, and if upon said hearing it Shall appear to said court that such inability exists, i hey shall certify their decision to Hie Vice President, who shall there upon discharge the powers and duties of the ofH.;e of PnsidenL The becond eection makes a similar pruvision lor determining the removal of inability, atd provides tint upon as certain me nt of such removal the Presi dent shall resume the discharge of the powers aad duties of his office. The Senate went to the calendar and passed a number of local bills, and at 2 o'clock went into executive session. The doois were re-opened at 5:30, when the Sen ate adjourned until to-morrow. House The House resumed consid eration of the shipping bill, the pending question bfing upon the committee's substitute as amended for the 18th sec tion. Knott of (Kentucky) moved to strike out of the substitute all provision for a draw back. He stated that bis in tention was to strike out the subsidy clause. The motion was lost, ayes 93 noes 141, the vote then recurred on the commit tees substitute, the substance of which iu the Raias. was telegraphed lasl n'ght, and"ttNWs ugreed to; ayes 144, nays 8(5. It limits lh amount of drawback to the to:inge tax collect d in any one SLa.e n provide for free ships and free materials. After a long debate and several amendments had been adopted and others rejected the House by a vote of yas 150 nays 54 struck from the ship ping bill sections 18th, 19th and 20ih which contained the drawtak of free ship and free maleiial provisions and machinery for carrying out these pre visions. The announcement was re ceived with applause the bill was then passed adjourned. Hasting . for the dead Burying the Victims. . Milwaukee, Jan. 12.:7-Snoftly beforo tenVeiock to-day the body of a woman wa? found by the work men excavating the ruins of the Newhall House. It was burned be yond recognition. From the locali ty of the body it is thonght-thatthe remains are those of Miss Debbie Chelde, who was seen at a window of the sixth story shortly before: Broadway side fell. The remains were fairly embedded in the brick. Much indignation is manifested at the bungling work that is carried on and the insufficient force employed. , The action of the coun cil has causod such general condem nation that another meeting is called to arrange lor the employment of a large force of laborers men and electric appliances fpr work at night. W.A.Hall, of Laporte, Ind., a part ner of M. Weber in the milling busi ness, died this morning at Dr. Bart lett's office. He jumped from the fift h story window, breaking both legs, the bonos protruding through the flesh. Hfs whereabouts only bo came known late last night. Five bodies were buried this morningj D. G. Powers, Mary Conroy, Bessie Brown and Annie Lanahan, from St. John's Cathedral, and Mollie Sullivan from St. Paul. Tlie attend ance of people at the -impressive funeral services was very large. Shortly after noon more bod ies burned beyond possibility oi identification and part of a human trunlc found. It is now settled be yound peradventurc that loss of life will not fall below seventy. OPERA HOUSE. :o: :o:- The "Succession" Bill Tariff Tinker ins The Qaestioa of Sincerity in the Star Route ProsecutionCarlisle at 4 Blackburn--. Feting Grant Salvini Coming, a A'.- .'"'. ' ''T' ' Correspondence of The Observer, r - Washington, Jan 10. Well, those who are chronically afraid that the peo ple will not, behave themselves jn the presence of a vacant While House have carried the day in the Senate. Useless the calm wisdom, the resistless logic of the ablest lawyers of that body. It was a pure case of flight no, not altogether, but mainly that. The truth must be told, even if it affects certain high and mighty Democrats who ought to know what the principles of their party are. T.nAa on4 OaH n l?Mrhris)a anH CAma others, knew. Got. Vance knew. These JOHN THOMPSON, orAnllomon frtTirrht aiHo hv Bill with "FM I munos and ingalis, or ramer juamunas mm- GeOeOeks. Tuesday, January 16th, 1883. -:o: :o:- OUR MR. S. A. COHEN TBS WORLD'S ttBlATEST COMEDIAN, MM RET UNRED- r&OX THS NOBTHE&N MAR&BT3 WITH AM Cotton Trains Coming Through. The depot men iu this city are antici pating busy 'times during the next few days by reason of the heavy shipments graph Company, and he might ma- or cotton trom points south of 113 for tenaiiy increase tne sum Dy lur Government Fees to Special Counsel. New York Harali. It is reported from "Washington that the Government has already paid about seventy thousand dol lars for the services of special coun sel in tho Star-Koute case, besides large sums for special legal services in other matters. This is a good 'deal of money to pay out to extra lawyers within a year or so, and of course the sum will be largely in creased by future payments. The prosecution of the Star-Route job bers has plainly imposed great ad ditional labors upon the Depart ment of Justice, and when Attorney-General Brewster and his nu merous assistants had their hands full of regular business, nothing was left but to employ special counsel for the performance of these extra duties. But as Mr. Brewster has vecentl- found ample leisure to go to Harrisburg and serve a corpora tion in the capacity of private coun sel it is to be assumed that he is no longer burdened with that pressure of official business which he former ly gave as an excuse for not taking an active part in the Star-Route prosecution. As the special coun sel in this case are already retained and employed it might be deemed inadvisable and even unfair to dis pense with the services of any one of them in order to make room for the Attorney-General. But we would suggest a way in which the same end, and so far as -economy is concerned, may be reached. Let Mr. Brewster turn into the public Treasury the fees earned as private counsel of the Western Union Tele- American Claims Agninst Mexico. Washington, Jan. 12. Thi subject uiidrr discussion by the Senate in its long executive session was the treaty iih Mexico recently s:gned by Secre taiy Frelinghuysen, which provides for a retrial by a new commission of the Weil and La Albra claims against Mexico. The former commission made au award upon tiifse cUims by which the Mexican government was ad judged to pay upon tv.o claims an ag gregate of $l,i'50,000, payment to be made in iiistnltniits ihrougn the State Depart ru-i;t at Washington. After one payment had been made the Mexican government protested against any fur ther payments being made on the ground that the claims wrr fraudu lent. Af'trr an investigation the State -Dar;utmpnt became satisfied that such was the.ease and have since decided to make no further payment until the matter could bo rassed upon by Con gress. Every'inflnence has been brought to bear by the claimants, a mandamus having been ohtxinrd by them at one time to compel the Secretary of State to carry out the terms of award. In the discussion of the treaty in the ex ecutive session to dny Senators Vest arid Morgan defended the former award and opposed the treaty which proposed to set it asid. The matter was not decided but will be taken up again at the next executive session. Liverpool. Augusta alone wiU ship one thousand bales and the Greenville. & Collimbia will send along about a thousand more. The cotton is to be compressed at West Point, Va. " ' Defaulting Treasurer Polk, passed 'through Little Rock, Ark., yesterday on his way to Nashville, where many will be glad to see him, but few to wel come. What a return. How gladly would he if he could give back the half million of the money stolen for the .name he bore before he ftll ther services to other private clients, providing, of course, he has time to do so without interfering with his official duties to the Government. By this means a considerable reduc tion might be made in the amount paid by the Government to special counsel, and the Attorney-General would escape the criticism of serv ing as private counsel to his own clients while the Department of Jus tice finds it necessary to employ ex tra lawyers. Th New Year is opening badly, with destructive and widespread floods in Europe, storms on sta and land, big fires, deaths of prominent men, homi cides, defalcations, Ac, which if con tinued for the balance of the year in -proportion as they have been recorded thus far would give 1883 distinguished prominence in the dark annals. -., t .. Col. George Bliss has no reason to t feel that he has been neglected by the Administration. He has received for -last year's work about three fourths as much s lary as his great crony, Presi dent Arthur. Does any, one imagine that George Bliss could earn .OOO a " year from his private law practice V ; : Richmond State : Congratulations to ; pur friends in North Carolina ' on the r re-election of that noble Roman, Matt ' Ransom, to the TJnited States Senate, " are now in order. And may the shadow -bf the old JNortb State never grow less - in the Senate of the nation ! Bank The Cashier of the Jersey City Arrested. Jersey City, N. J. Jan. 12. Ed ward E.Shaw, cashier of the broken city bank, to whose speculations and over drawing of his account the Jersey City bank troubles are mainly attributable, was arrested at midnight last nieht at his home in Orange Valley. Shviw was arraigned before Justice Stilsing this morning. He refusrd to mak any statement and was remanded to the city prison till Saturday morning. Gar rettb Boy ce, president of the broken city bank, and treasurer and secretary of the Fifth Ward Savings Bank, who was arrestfd charged with misappropri ating bends amounting to $24,000, is held in $10,000 bail, to await the action of th Grand Jury. Nothing new has been elicited ss to the condition, either of suspended lanks or city bankers, without doubt a total wreck and almost the entire loss will fall upon the depositors. A Train Ditched Two Passenger Cars Burned. Cairo, 111,, Jan. 12. The Wabash passenger train which left here at 5 o'clock this morning was ditched near Olmstead, 15 miles north of this city. Two coaches caught fire and were burned. A number of pas sengers were injured and four of them seriously. The cause of the casualty was a broken rail further particulars cannot be obtained at present. A Son Slayer. Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 12. John B. Hoffman, a tailor, fatally shot his son Robert, aged 22, at his home this morning. Hoffman was drunk and had a quarrel with his son last night. This morning he arose ear ly and hid behind the door until his sonMarted out to work when he fired, the ball taking effect in the abdomen. Five years ago Hoffman killed another son but was not con victed. He has escaoed. The Crew of a Brig Frozen at Sea. Boston, Mass., Jan. 12. -The brig Goldfinder, from St. Domingo for Boston, was towed into Delaware breakwater yesterday, having had four men frozen to death. The cap tain was frost-bitten, and only one man fit for duty. The vessel, cov ered with ice, was picked up at sea eleven miles from Cape Henlopen. Gambetta's Remains Remonrd to Nice. Paris, January 12. The remains of Gambelta were removed at 6:45 o'clock this morning from Pere La Chaise cem eery. There were very few persons present, ana no demonstration was uv.de. A special train with the re- fmains started for Nice this morning at v o ciock. several personal friends of thf deceased accompanied the remains' which will reach Nice early to-morrow. --,, a -- British Steamer Ashore. Fortress Monroe, Va., Jan. 12. The Revenue cutter, Alex Hamilton, reports that the British steamer Egypt, from Charleston, with cotton for Bre men via Newport, is ashore on Prra more Island, forty miles north of Cane Charley. Assistance will beaenttoher irom .Norfolk. and Inzalls fouirht side by side wiih them, iu opposition to the undemocratic cabinet succession bill. Let any man who is not constitutionally disabled by fear of the people read the speeches of Jones, Edmunds and Ingalis, and let bim s-iy, if he can, that he thinks a Presiuent of the United States, though he be a Washington, oight, with the conventional approval of the Senate, to cboo?e his own successor in certain contingencies. But the amendment of Morgan takes out the prickly danger and leaves our roso in the beauty of safetv. Not so. Principles are things. Some precedents are more dangerous than shackles aud dungeons, than the gleaai of the bayonet or the tramp of gathering squ idrons. Mr. Morgan made this preposterous till tolerable that is all. If it had stood as the evil genius of party republic Anism aid the blind fers of party democri c framed it a bill giving the people a "quasi heredi tary succession" it would have bi one step further in the direction of strong government. One of the best features of the debate was the oppor tunity it gave such Republicans as E i munds aud Inzalls to renew their devo tion to pouUr r .glils and return and help their pwuple to re urn to. the true princii le-s of civil government. "There is a growing sentiment among certain classes iu this country," said the shrewd, cultured, bat vmegxr-tongued Senator from Kansas, "to uistiust the people." Ay. ay, sir ; and it is Giting for you aud yours to correct this b;td sentiment. The cognate question of "inability" will form the subject of a separate bill, the resolution 4f Senator Ingails to-day indicatine tnat muon. The tariff, between the Senate finance committee, th House ways and means committee, the tariff commission report and the various associaiioi.s that are memoiiaiizing Congress, is in a haw y state of inexMcable confusion. The tabacco men, in their resolution yester day, ask for a reduction of the tax to 8 cents and h rebate. The bill of the St n&te that remarkable taiiff schedule appended to an iuternal revenue bill of the House as an amendment was 1 ok pi inted until the comparison of rafrs hul been made and telf graphed. Hence, I pend you nothing. The querulousness f the court, the interminable jangl ugof the lawyers, thesuknts-i of a juror and a revival of the old stories about the ad ministration having no heart in the prosecution, give the star route people great joy. It is all grist in thrir mill. The Kentucky candidtes f-r the speakership are conferring that is to say, Blackburn has submitted some sort of a proposition to Carlisle, or author ized a member of the delegation to sub mit something. The idea is to take the ense of the Kentucky Congressman, anl let the man who ha the majority have the field. The President entertains Gen. and Mrs. Grant, 'ha cabinet, a few stalwart Senators and a limited number of othr notables and notable esses, fo to speak, this individual ovening. The Grants have been dined on two occasions sin e their arrival, at Gen. Bea!A and at Secretary Frelirtghoysen's Week 'af ter next we shall have the great Italian tragedian Salvini in Othello, Kiug Lear, and other character Ob In his G oilous Comedy, innnxTn AttUUM THE WORLD 15 DDD 8 8 0 D DDD RRR R R RRR I g T T T T TT GGO g O GO - ooa 00 8 8 o o 00 1 00 O o o o O O ! OO DDD D D D D D D DDD 88s 8888 8SS8 lot iof, Hals, Shoes and General Merchant! li1. A Boar of Lauabter in 3 Act. tilrlng his personal attention to the purchase cf same from Manufacturers and their Our M.v. HXflAS PEOPLE LAUGH UNTIL THEY CBT.Jp S still In th Markets adding ualiy to onr IMMENSE 3TOCK.. and as nooda can ai.. . SB???' nr the rush of Trade ts ov-r, we can offer specliU Inducement! to eioa h ' A1'! nwnitT . . t . . . . "Jilt art. nra.i . ... ' . wwoi: uuvpn .1.1 tt nuijB.oAL.Bi or on tail., we cD only say to our meuda and the n.ihllc ,rw.roii. .r "-r.t want 10 save moner, it win not cost anything to examine our htock before boring, and CJ find that the Dlsea to buy will be at the old established hoiwe of m nl ELIAS & COHRfl &ST Reserved seats on sa'e at the usual places. Admission as usual, janll CONQUEROR OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES. sept20 rob s. LI. Ictd Adocrttscmtnts. moi j cu.i. irayeu or mm. B" ACK e ter D k, tlx months old, white on b east and toes. Answers t the nsme of ' M (V obeja all commands-been missing 4 d ts A literal reward will be paUl for Informa tion leadlnz to h'.a recovery. R K. L4NSNCOMBS, ianlS 2t Agent linger Man Tg co. All Healing Springs' PASITABIUM. X O V open for winter Pit tents. Petlents treat 11 ed 17 ltter. ddre.s H. P GaTCHELL. Jr . M. I . KlngV Mountain. The firm of Pre. Gatchtll A Push is dissolvtd. janlS tf Eradicates MALA ATA, Tor ScarUt and Typhoid Favers, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Maaalea, and all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting oa the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never beta knows t spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had. taken plaoa. The worst cases oi uipntnerui yield to tt. Whiskey costs a little over three '. times s 8 much as religion In New York. ' 22,000,000 for th ardent, $7,000000 for ' "the gospel. -i ..." - The receat snow storm wa$thelieaTt Y iestrthat ; lias ? visited Ricismond, Va since the warl . ' ; Prol. Mitchell's Opinion of he Levees. --; J - VVA8HINOTON.- .Tn. 1o l.Prn:.L.. - Mitchell, of the MIBissipil RiTer Com ; mission, flmsht-a his statement before ; the special committee on the -improve-!-' ment of the Mississippi river this morn- ing, He further, explained the plans of . the commission, and evidence sustain ' t r ing them, and in further support cilted the levees on the Thames, wbicb.f he stated, have been made channels of isix , ; feet-i Prof Mil chell expressed the opinr ion that when the present plan is com- pleted it will secure a channel of Ithe depth of between 15 and , 20 feet , in ' places now the shallowest. : " ' - " Treasurer Folks Sncceisor.'' ; NasavilIX TiNiiv. ah. 12?-Aitha" Thomas, of .Williamson county was elected Treasurer of Tennessee to day on the twenty-aecond ballot, lie is a promineht 7 Jawyt-r of Franklin, and formerly reprinted .his county in Ithe Li?cwiature. jix-Treasurer roiKia ex- Big- Fire at Des Moines, Iowa. Des Moines, Jan., 12. About mid night last night a -fire broke out in Coninsky's notion store, from which it spread to Clapp's block, which is 132 feet sriuare, containing the Masbnic hall, the Citizens' National Bank, and many fine store and numerous offices, includine the Western Union Tele graph office. But little of the goods or furniture was saved, 'ihe Masonic hall has gone, wit h all the records and $8,000 worth of regalia. -The bank building was saved, but all the rest of the block was destroy ed. The loss will aggregate $200 000, about half insured. - ' ; ' ' -t. Failures of the Past-Week. New York, Jan 12. The business failures of ihe past week as reported to R Q Dun & .;Co'a.',! mercantile agency, number 262, an increase- of 38, as com pared with last week. The geographi cal distribution is as follows: Eastern Estates 28; western, Til" southern. 60: roJddJ,42; Pacific. 24; Canada, 1; N Y City, 20; total, 262. a large increase in South aparDt in tbe West and ' i i " ' ' - N i t Polk'a Return.- . - -WHUS XUVJti. AKK' .Ian afternoon the defaulting treasurer M ' T Polk, arrived on the Iron : Mountain1 Railroad from Txas, In charge of de tectives Pryde, of Memphis. Porter-and Field, of Nashville, and United Btatea Marshal Gosling and Dej ttty Morrill, of Texas The party left on the Memphis train and will reacn jxasnvuie to-raor- Weather. Washington, Jan 12. Middle Atlan tic States, warmer and fair weathei. fol lowed by increasing cloudiness, winds shifting to southerly, stationary or lower. pressure. South Atlantic, warmer and fair weather; easterly shifting to southerly winds; stationary or lower pressure. ' Found at Sea. Paris; Jan. 12. A boat has been found off' the Harbor of Cette, contain ing the dead bodies of four persons be longing to the French coasting steamer which is believed to have foundered in a storm. There were twenty-two per sons on ooara or, tne steamer. I ,M , ' "' '" f- - , A'" The Rhine Valley Frozen Over. V i RAAB, HTJNQAltY. Jan 12.-Soldl era have been placed along the dykes to prevent the people from i returning to their '.homes1 over the dangerous ice. Repairing of dykes has been impossible since the frost set in. The whole Rhine Valley is frozen over. Feveredand Sick Par sons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing with Darby Fluid. Impart Air made harmless and jfurified. For Sore Throat It is a sore cure.-. ' Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Feet, Chllblalaa, Files, ' Chaflagrs, ate. - -----, Rheirmatiaaa cured. : v Soft White Compla loss secured by its se Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it caat be surpassed.'. y Catarrh relieved aid - coredi-,. v;.;. vfi Frvaiie1aa mrd. '-" . Barns rdievlirmaatly. : Sears praveated. Brsentery enred. ' , Weonds healed rapidly. i Scurvy cured. - An Antidote for Animal or -Vegetable Poisons, , Stings, etc."""';.--, ' I used die Fluid during ur present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. ' It is indispensable to the sick roomWkt. F. Saho- ' roes, Eyrie, Ala. c - SKALl-FOX and WWIHO of Small Pox PBJi VENTED A member of my fam ily was takes with Small-pox. I used the Fluid'; the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was- about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it. J. W. Pabjc- HVafrUJI, J-niiafHTIfWHU Diphtheria Prevented. Scarlet Ferer -l Otired."' Two River Steamers Collide. New Orleans, Jan 12. Anchor line steamer, City of .Green villts hence last evening for St Louisa collided with tbe Grand Ecore' packet; Laura Lee and was aunk. , No lives were, lest. Loss, Nice, Jan.l2.--Accordinff.tb nresenf " Rw- Cmasf.-Dbm arrangements th fnn.rai 7?..tllle.! f ,Strgw,N.y.;i,1 . i1;?!?!18 funeral "of. GambetU wni taao yiaco oaiuraay atlernjooit. ; The physicians heta use Parbys Fluid very successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. STOLtBNWUCX. .- Greeasboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and " healed.- . In eases of Death it should be used about tike - eorpse it wul - prevent any tmpleaa ' ant smell. - The enelnent Fhy-' sioian, J, HABION SIMS, !C B.i Hew York, says : " I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid i valuable : disinfectant." Vanderbllt TJiiiTerslty, -Kashville, Term, r I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a-disinfectant and del tt It is both theoreticany and practically : '.to anv -Drenaration with which I in an. auauited-r-NT. IrtON. Prot. ChemisriTr. Darbys Fluid la Beoom mend ed by 'i BMis, DJ)., Xhurcli of the 0i ulotie Ci ty Water Works Company. 'J , jos. i-aCOKTB, Columbia, Prof.,Universiry,S.G. f. Rev. A. J, Battli, Prof, Mercer University; . Rev. Gbo. F. Pinca, Bishop M. E. Church, i. DTDISPENSABrH TO STrtST HOKE. used i pected here in the morning by way of heavily on the trip, Ilenphi3. . . 1 now in good epints. row morning. " Folk has been drinking t"!??.?t5 Tt v-3Lr& DUb aeemsio te -.v.r""vj m vnartwnv.ii. o. . , . ... , rf PmTmIw IiamiIm - T T. T . - ; r- ' vii... wwraiHT .vi Jl. --i ;- ? - - " . -. - . - ' i vwiyi, aui. an or ocasc x oe r nun n a . ...i twmwm have abundant evidence that it tested, and we hers claimed . Fer fuller information get i 1-xetldent. aone everything : i-mggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, " T sr. rntTw Manufacturing Chmisits, PHILAbTLyTT,. BURGESS 'NICH0L. VrHOUSALK IvKDiTAlI DBALKB IN ALL KINDS OF i;mmi! BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE OF CHESP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, Ii?0L .B .Dd CHAMBSB 8CIT8. COF FIS ot ail kinds on bund. No. K West Trade street. Charlotte. North ( smiina NOW FOR BUSINESS IBAVK Bednced the pr cis of Ltancry work to suit tbe times, to-wlt: Utiu famli? underwear, f heeU, table cloths. towls, haudkercbiefs. collars, &3.. Ac, at 35c per dozea p rces, at.d shirts we flnisk ut at 8c each. These prices apply to those who give us tbelr work regularly every week onlj Customers are requested to mark every (lees plainly to avoid misiaues, as 1 cannot ten where to send unmarked goods. Washlug dene every day ef tbe week, rain or shine laal 2 K fMfTH. DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article Cor Universal Family use. TIIE BEST KIDNEY and LIVER MEDICINE KBTEK XN1WN TO FAIL. "I had suffered twenty years with severe disease of (he kidney; before using Hunt's Hemedy two days 1 was relieved, ana am now wen. JOSHUa TU THILL. "My physicians thought thRt I aas paralyzed on ne side I wax terribly afflicted with rheumatism from 1869 to 1 880. 1 was cored by Hunt s Reme dy." bTKPH-KN G. MASON "My doctor prononrc?d my case Brigtu's Dis ease, and told me that I could live only forty-eight Dours l tnen tuck Hunt's Hemedy, and was speedily cuivd " M. QOOfWPKSD. -Having sunereo twenty years witn naney dis ease, and employed various physicians without oeing relieved i was then wr ed by Hunt's Heme dy." SULLIVAN KUNSJEK. lb ve been greatly bt-nt-Dited by the use of Hunt's Kennedy. For diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs tnere la nothing superior." A. D. N1CKKBHON. "I evi tcstt'y to the virtue cf Hunt's Remedy In kidney diseases from actual trial, having been mucn nenennea tfiereoy." Biv E G TAYLOR. "I wa unable to arise from bed from an attack of kidney dl ea-te. Tbe doctors cou d not relieve me. i wis completely cured by using Hunt's ttunedy." FrUNK H. DICKSON "1 bxve suffered extremely wlih kidney disease; arter using Hunt s Kennedy two days, l was en abled to resume business " GKO. F. i LAKK. "I sold in two years (H3.12'0 thlrtr-tbree thou sand one hundred arid twenty bottles of Hunt's Remedy. It Is a valuable medicine for kidney dis eases O BLiAIiUti'. One til&l wl l eonvloce you For sale ty all Druggists. Sand for nami h'et to HIJNi'm KKMrTIlF CO , Providence, K. I. Car- Prices, 75 cents ard S1.V6. un2 ay LAISD SALE. ON MONDAY, the 5th dar of FF BBDAUY.l 888. We will sell tbe undivided inter st of ). B Rodger. In a tract of lard lying In Ciab O; chard and Clear Creek townabtps. of Mecklenburg coun ty, n the wa'ers of McKee's creek, adjoining tbe lands of Da. Id Joht stou. William MeCombs and others, containing 24 1 acres and k no n as the Rodger's land Tula land will bs (-old under a mortgage executed to tne undersigned by J ft. Rodger and wife, and regl tered Id Book 2ft. Page 109, of the afflce ef Register of Deees for Meck lenburg ceunty. The sale will be made ob the premises. Terms eash. I. . TKTRR, Wa McOOMBS, Jan 12 dlt w4t Mertgageef. Commissioner's Sale. BY VI tue ot a decree of the Superior '"ourr, made nt Ihe spring term 182. tn the case of alfoi z-i KlDg et al. agilast C C. King, executrix, I wltl srli at public aucilon at the Court Rouse; In Char otte, on Wednesday, the 81stdy of January, 1883. the trxctof land situated In Long Creek, Township of Mecklenburg County, sdjolntrg lands of J. w. auton, J inius Llitle. Harvey Henderson and others, containing about rixty alxand two thl: d acrt a. Term eash SARHJ KING, Commissioner of Superior Court Jao5 w4w Statesville. N. C, THE -LARGEST STOCK- Q-F - GENERAL MERCHANDISE Kn Estate for Sale. A GOOD CHANCK FOB MON1BD MEX FOB A IBOF1TABLX INVESTMENT. ACiT t LOT. tbe rent from wbloh Is now pay ing 12 to 1 5 per ceat en tbe Invest mont, will be sold low to the right kind of a purchaser It is situate in the 1st Ward, tn the city of Charlotte, not over ten minutes walk frcm tbe public square. Tbe best of reasons given ftr selling. Apply for panlculersat THIS OFFIua. Jan 12 tt Pirn $360 Snnare Grand Piano Mr $245. NINO STYLE 3i J pS gantly finis bed 8 etrlngs, Octaves Magnificent Rose- cae, eie- Octaves.- full patont eantante axrarTes. our new pateot overstrung scaie beautiful carved tegs and lyre, beavy serpentine and lanre fanev mouldlns. full Iron frame. Fref ck Grand Action. Grand Hammer", in fart, every im provement which can in any way tend to the per fection of the instrument has been added. tayvm PRICK LIST FOB THIS INSTRUMENT, BOX au mhu jjaxj.vaHau in nuuu vans ar gg am Nkw York, with rim Piano Cotkrimo, S lA K 8tool akd 1300K. only ...... tM Anm Ua -.knl ...f. tanWM $295, for fdxty days only, to have this beautiful Piano introduced. This is now, by far, the great est bargain ever offered the musical pubtlo: Un precedented success I Tremendous demand for this styiei order at once. This Piano will ba sent on R dan test trial. Pleat send reference If yon do not send money with order. Cash sent with order will be refunded and freight chary es paid by us both ways if Piano isnotuetas represented, several otoer special Banra!ns: Piano. SI 80 ud.- Over 1R.O0O tn use. and not or.e dissatisfied purchaser. Handsome IK lustrated Catalogue, mailed free,glvlng the highest testimonials ever awaroea any - manuiaoturec Xverv Piano full warranted for S years SHUT MUSIC ViPrtoe, Catalogue of 8,000 fihaieo pieces sent ror bo stamp. SlENDEUsSOUN PIANO CO., ' marl6 tteowlr y u? Box 2058, S. T. NOTICE; T?OB the purpose of rac ting from bnslnei JL' . . and lostcsmy books. I have decided not to do any business on Ume during the year 1883, and X nope my rneuas wut not bsk it - f - 4 l take this method to thank my friends for their iiDerai patronage m the past au who owe me b: note or account are requested to come fomar and settle at ence. ; ' T. G. BEOWN, -- lanflwtf - EuntersTlile, N C rHE MOW rtVORABLE TERMS jtiD 11V COM PETITION WITH J.1I JOBBER MX I HE COUNTHF, THEY WILL, BE GLAD TO QfTOTE PRICES TO THE TRADE. marJ8 ly WMDD0 ACID PHOSPHATE THE HIGHEST GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE, CONTAINING POTASH, SOLD IN NORTH CAROLINA LAST SEASON. Send to Dr. C W. D ibney, Jr., at Ratih, for atalysis of the dlffe ent bn-nds. IS U1-! II 3 - Oiri uiouo li. u. ,. MA la tin u ' i ' WftHDO FERTILIZERS iei:ce for all le!d cxv :o: isi-imia;3sr Bla4li!2sriT!- OK DIRECT IMPORTATION, FOB SALB BY Wando Phosphate Cmpany, Charleston, S. ISANCIS B. HaCK&B, Pieslder t dec20 3m JOSIAHS.BR0Tl,Trt1's, Moved Moved WE BAV MCTED TO 0UB '"- c New White tat Store, 4 Doors above the court hase. Ltrge Stick Large Stock New and F&sMofiable Goods We wlU eloae at rery 'cnear. to mike room for At Cost ! At Cost ! At I ejll sell for the next weeH uch of mf Toys, Dolls and Christmas Ws, AS ABBLErr ; -A-T- -C-O-S-T.- nnvv' RATA. Ji lyAiso, aiotoiJajti -ou"v- " C. II. Efherojgp, Tariety Store, under TradeW Katlona Bsn dec29 SPECIAL NOTICE. Miners.Manoficters.MilleB.Distillfit yy-E CaU yonr ajltentlon to ear toe ef Pi1 lag, Gas and Steaaa ntlng Material, if Pomp8Hpe. .' Agenta for the Hke fump. Country residereee atted bp wi-h and gas. 0- prornat atteaOeo to all laaulrles. a .BOBISONCfl. ct Wade Central Ho el. TtJ D. O'Donoghue, M. PHYSICIAN AND ' T Cffleeofer Traders' National Bi Besldeucer Tai Boose. aadtught. ft (In Signal Office.) Corner 8rd and College Uf l Calla promptly attendeo j ,B7 n ; JL INK put laa iddr-.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1883, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75