Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 9, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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'- . .,-.:tT. .; - j." i ! - . . - k . . 4... : . . ... . -i. v -r' J. ..... i . . . . . . . . - - .. . - -. ' .'..-. , ' " --v: ' . w - - - ' vr :, - , - . T" ' V': -V ' '.-.j " ... . VOLUME XXXI. CHARLOTTE, N. CM WEDNESDAY JANUARY 1884. PRICE -4 RUBBERS, k Ladies', Gents' and Children's Arctics. Plain and adjustable Gums. Rubber Coats, Gossamers, Overcoats, At slaughtering prices, A job A nice line of Ladies' and GentB' Underwear very cheap. Blankets and Quilts. Bargains in remnants of Dress Goods now on our Bargain ( ounter. "Will call your attention to Borne special things on our Bargain Counter in a few days. Come to see up. You can now get lots of goods for a r small amount of the "ready cash.'' We have a few off numbers in GENTS' HAND-SEWED SHOES, Very cheap. Come and see us. Truly, HGIitm & ALEXANDER. Smith Building, Trade Stree, Charlotte, IS. C, T. L. Seiaie & Co. When in New York last week we b-junc Borne very HANDSOME GOODS At greatly reduced prices. them is a lot of AniODg Ladies' Wraps, That we will sell at about the cost to manufacture them. Am Elegant Line of CHRISTMAS GOODS At prices that will surprise you when you see the goods and hear the prices. Come Ih on Monday Morning and See the Ilargains We Offer. Very respectfully, T. L SEICtlE Ac CO. A. LdiiSvii)ii:ii(ils fLannels,- Ladies' Cloaks, Gents' Pant Goods, Blankets weather and we are going to Bell them. accounts. We need the money. CONSUMPTION me thoamxla of nim of Uw worst kind and of lone Uum dueiM, to ny sufferer. Git. exnren and P. O. addreo. Da. T. A. 6 HnrYork, janldaw4w TheREMINGTOIt HORSE-POWER FIRE ENGINE I Nearly u effec tive as a steam er; about one third first cost, aud less than one .tenth an- innali o REMINGTON fp AGRICULTURAL CO. I Ja ILION, New York U janldaw4w il O W flP mi m I POSITIVELY COSES Dyspepsia, Lirer anil Kidney Compiainlx, I have used your "life for the Liver and Kidneys" with great benefit, and " for dyspepsia, or any derangement of the liver or kidneys, I regardlt as being without an equal. Ja&. J. Osboksx, Att'y at Law, Doilston. Hnderaon county, N. C. Far ruperlor to any liver pad. Hugh Thomas, Olendale, S. C. Your medicines are valuable -and ' splendid remedies. I have sold upwards of five gross, aud can recommend them. I would not be without them. J. s. M. Davidson, Druggist, , , Charlotte, N. 0. "Life for the Liver and Kidneys", or "Chill Cure" works like a charm and sells very fast. . A. H. Pmkjws, ... Wax Haw, Lancaster county, S. C. In large 25o.'and $1.00 bottles. Sold by druggists and dealer generally. Prepared by Mil k Flf F annai eipense II Iflll-tiTOClrculars DR. HILTON,- October 28, dtf. OleHdstlo, 8. C. Rubbers in buckle and half lot of Children's Underwear. Shoes, Shoes. SHOES SHOES' Late:t Styles. -Fit Perfect, SHOES-Best Makes. SHOE SLo west Prices. BOOTS AND SHOES, All Grades. Trunks, Valists and- Hand-Bap. STOCK ALWATS COMPLETE. a. i, mm & buo, A. HALES, PracticAl WateBraikr and Deakr in WATCH CLOCKS, JBWKLBY. SFXO- FIm and Dfffloatt watch B Dalrt" fcoeetslt- Work promptly dom aat wa-rant4 -.-.:.-'''.--. A;-HA Lit,- : ept3Mawtt Centra Hotel Banding, Trade at LOT OK &c These goods are needed this Please call and settle all old notes and WANTED. For the United States Army, able- bodied men, between the ages of 21 and 35 years. Apply to C?a.ii. ti. M. 1AXIS, Fifth Cavalry, Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. janleod3m . , , I CURE When rbn I say cure I do no mean merslj to atop them a time and then have then retnrn arajn,ImKina ical ear. I hm made tha diseaa of rTS,.EPl. Tor radi OR FALLING SICKNESS lifft others bare failed U noremaon for not now aeuaiiinc a e Snd at onoe fora TrMAieandaFreeBottiQf infallible remedy Girm TTai" ssnrt PostoAoa. K nw east. fa. I for a trial JLddreai Db. u. '. 1st Pearl B., Hew York. and 1 will cure too. janldaw4w DOVE'S mS PHYSICIANS. T1RHKBS. LirRT STa X BLE K88PBBS AND BAiLfctOAD HEN AND atCADS oV It AUlLIBd: If nj member of yooi honaebotd. from parents to the merest infant, are afflicted with Malignant Boies, scrofulous or other? wise, Bait Bheum or tieald Head, Burns. Wounds, no matter how severe, or of how long standing, r from whatever cause Drodueed. send and set S 25-eent bottle of TTJHf OlUaod wetgaaranteea eare or no par. It cans before other remedies begin to set. It Is equally. ftpalloaM ie all the Uloxrs or sores, or iDdimed nartaees-of all do mettle ntmals, or anTthlrtc; that -mover on- the Turf. One or two applications are'- all fhst is nec essary to neutralize the action of the virus and heal the Dicer it arrests at once the r,rogres ef j7Bipe:iis aryi removes ine umanimaiiou ien in vue uses 01 toe oneaae. . . -For sale brail druuelau and eoontrr stortev tar- Ask for the "Tart oil SpeUlng-Book and ueaoer," wun eenincaie or cores. PUBCSLL, L4DDtft Op , Elchmond, va. aift it. W. J. Black & Son, WHOLESALE GROCERS College Street, Charlotte, N. C. 5 FuUtock always in store,' Highest prices i paid fr eJartceiauaiitities. l f&2&9 i ill. Wheat and Oata.isTe julyl8dtt f PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHAS. K. JONES. Editor and Proprietor. Term of 8n1erlpioti. DAILY. Peroonv c . One month (by mail) 75 ' Three months (by mail) fa 00 8U months 400 One year "... g oo WEEKLY. Onevear .. mm 8ix months loo variably in Adrance-Free of a-otAg to atl parts f tlie CnltMl State. Pmen copies sent free on application. ouimuucra ucisinua; lire aaaress or ineir ppcr Muna.wu pieas suae in their eommnf .c&uon doui the old and new addrMS. Rates or AdTertlstnc:. One 8oua.r Aim tlmn II an. aanh a.uiHnn.1 Insertion, eec; two weeks, $5.00: one month. $8.00. A SChedulii of ntt for longer periods fur- nisneo on application. Bemit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postoffice Money Order or Reentered Lotter at Our risk. If sent otkararlaamar UI mm-J QKvuiuio iur rauKauTUtKea -"tat -! Y'4 -la THE EVERGLADES. The party of explorers, consisting of twelve men, six white and six col ored, sent by the New Orleans Timea- Democrat, in the middle of last Octo ber, to explore the Florida Everglades, have completed their work and re ported. The report, which is written by Major A. P. "Williams, who lad charge of the expedition, fills ten columns of the Times Democrat, and is quite interesting. On the 17th of October they went by steamer from Cedar Keys to Punta Rossa, where they took their canoes and proceeded up the Caloosahtchie River to Lake Okeechobee, a distance of about ninety miles, arriving on the 1st of Novem ber. Along the westeraand'southern" shores of the lake' they discovered eight large streams flowing into the swamp that borders on thW- Ever glades. Tliey followed one of . these' streams Up td its' head, a distance of three miles, and on the 10th of No vember began cutting their; way inrougn tne swamp into the saw feet high. The labor of putting through the swamp was so great that the party eould move only a quarter of a mile a day. They encountered myriads of alligators, snakes, leeches and poisonous bugs, and found the leeches exceedingly troublesome, as they adhered with great tenacity to the legs of the men. Emerging from the swamp they entered the saw grass, which they burned in advance of them, that being the only way they could make any progress. This grass grew in a few inches of water and mud apparently without bottom, and the boats were pushed over" the stubbles after the grass was . fired. Travelling due north about ten miles, they struck a great number of small lakes filled with alligators and the finest kind of, fish. The 'lakes were about twenty feet deep. About thirty miles further on they struck an island, the first dry land touched after leaving the lake. The only trees found on it were the custard, apple and wild fig. After this they got along with less difficulty . They passed through thousands of small islands, some ot which were slightly sub merged, and all of which were cov ered with large trees and luxuriant foliage. On the night of December 1st they reached Cabbage Island. In the southern glades they found an abundance of deer, fowl and fish. They saw no Indians, but frequently saw the smoke from their camp fires m the distance, in ear the neaa 01 Shark's River, in the extreme south ern glades, they encountered vast numbers of "limestone boulders crop ping above the surface of the water, which interfered much wjt the prog ress of the boats, and over which they had to be carried. They reached the head of Shark's River December 5, and sailed down it to White Water Bay, on the gulf coast, about 30 miles from Cape Sable. The distance trav elled from Lake Okeechobee to the gulf was 140 miles, and the whole distance travelled nearly 300 miles. There is no current in the waters of the Everglades, but an almost imper ceptible flow southward. The result as summed up is that the glades are useless for any agricultural purpose, that they contain no large bodies of land, that they cannot be successfully drained, and that they are for all practical purposes utterly useless. Tpe Washington- correspondent of the! Baltimore Sun says it is believed in Washington that the House com mittee on elections to which (the case of Chas. G. Skinner, Congressman elect from the 1st district of this State, was referred, will report un favorably, holding that the election should have been held in the old and .not in the new district. The result, if the House should act upon this view, will be another election in which Messers Skinner and Pool can take their chances; ' The friends of President Arthur seem to be alarmed at the indications of failing health. It was noticed at liis New Years' reception that he as;very far from looking well, and generally commented upon. A prom inent physician who was among the callers noticed the President closely and iiaid his aupearance was that of a man suffering from heart disease, and txwsibly he might not live through the year. ThflAoM snaDeot In its work as far South as New Orleans, where the mercury dropped lower than at any ti tne amce 1880. Gen. Grant continues to improve but will be confined to the house long er than the physicians at first antici pated . ' . KAv walrnnV what the i, WO. U1I- ;r) w ...... ,.- a ietgfcneaat. a universal puzmro. A MARVELOUS RECORD. HOW THE SOUTH IS MOVING ON IN THE INDUSTRIAL MARCH. Mr. ATery Tells What tWe South is Do ing in Manafactnrins; Iron and Afri cnltnral Implements. BY I. W. AVERY, ATLANTA, GA. Baltimore Manufacturer' Record. In the matter of manufactures and the use of manufactured products, there are special provinces of produc tion that demonstrate practically the development of . the . South It has been the fact that . with us in the South the attempt" to produce has iQllowed sharply upon the demand. The case pf farm implements, for in stance, is in point. in 1880 in the soutn tnere were tne following manufactories of agricul tural implements: Ett. , 20 . 11 20- 1 12 84 7 33 13 51 8 Capital. $13,075 ,985 . 200,124 :2,29B,37 8,000 31,900 132,800 18,150 161,030 33.800 536,030 73,050 Hundt. 86 24 274 1,033 5 61 202 88 178 : 139 530 63 2,633 Product $29,014 23,860 601,935 1,647.116 2,000 68,640 . 178,449 17,475 182,116 143,700 602.959 60,340 Alabama. . . . Arkansas.. . Georgia. Kentacfcy.v: Louisiana.". Mississippi. . N. Carolina. Carolina. Tennessee... Texas Virginia. W. Virginia 296 $3,509,881 Wages. $7,510 5,541 77.585 864,385 600 16,025 48,550 .;7050 48,277 46,750 163,634 18,10? Material. $8,806 8,414 337,846 828,393 650 33,120 . 62,380 5,250 59.280 ' 46,700 ,344,877 i 17,535 Alabama. .. Arkansas. .1 Georgia. . . . Kentucky'.. Louisiana. . Mississippi. Carolina S. Carolina Tennessee. Texas'.'. Virginia. . W."Virginia "TTTL : -798,612 1,648,750 8,557 We thus see in ten . years, -from 1870 to 1880. the. induatrv of the manufacture of ,the agricultural im plements WrnpstwhoUy Seated, ex cept. uKehto6md vfrginia. We have 299 -establishments, working 13,509,881 capital and 2,633 hands, 'consuming $1,645,750 of material, re- auirme 798,(jl3 01 wages and wages and crea ting $3,557,604 of p products. In this iU?KmdostTFeiitacky' was first; Vir- riia seefjndGeorKia third; Tennes see fourth North Carolina fifth. It is a curious instance , of Geor gia s superiority that she surpassed all in the larger relanve propbrtion of production t pit -producing 600 per cent, or increase, . Kentucfey with two and a fquarter,millk)ris of of capital, wroiiglit. but only a mflhon and a half of production,. Virginia, with half a miuion 'of capital made only $602,950 of :manufactored im plements'. ' "Georgia, 'with . f20p, 124 capital, ' preateoY 601936. 'prpriticta. The erowth of this is nerhans best seen in the statements :of operatives: ' - 9r. as ' - - "rtWft . OOA Alabama 9 86 Arkansas 16 24 Georgia 59 274 Kentucky 624 1,033 J- Louisiana 15 5 Mississippi 34 61 North Carolina , 78 203 South Carolina - 0 - 88 Tennessee - 119 178 Texas ' 44 139 Virfcmia . 267 530 West "Virginia " 55 63. It is a significant fact about this industry that the manufacture of implements, like grain planters and separators and Ijay, mowers, requuv ing large capital,-is nearly ' all made West, and none of them manufactur ed South. ThelSsuth is beginning to come up in all manufacture of smaller implements. There are some interesting details of the loeality of manufacture of ag ricultural implements, arm they ex hibit developements in methods of farming, as well as transfer of pro duction or greater centralization or diffusion. Cane mills in 1870 were wholly made in Kentucky and North Carolina. In 1880 they were made in all the sugar growing States and largely at the North. We had 18 per cent, in Kentucky, against 17 per cnt. in New York, 11 per cent, in In diana, against 11 percent, m Virginia and Tennessee. Clover hullejs are made North in six States; corn plant ers in seven States of the West. In 1870 all the cotton planters were made in Georgia. In 1880 they were made m 14 States, and twe-tmrds were made in Ohio in 1880, and only 8 per cent, in Georgia. Since 1880 the manufacture has again turned to Georgia, and m 1883 this State is monopolizing this manufacture. In 1870 plows were maae .in w States, harrows in 23 and cultivators in 24 States. In 1880 the manufac ture had become nigh universal. In the South were made, according to the census, plows as follows: Alabama. 2,753 Arkansas 603 Georgia 70,463 Kentucky .... 130,791 Louisiana 200 Mississippi - 8,490 North Carolina 15,619 South Carolina.. - 680 Tennessee. 24,007 Texas..............: 17:655 Virginia- L 78,843 West Virginia 195 350,892 The manufacture of mows in 1880 in the whole union was reported at onlv 1.326.123: since then the proauc tion in the South nas grown iuny xuu per cent., in Georgia alone the man- utacture leaping 1 o z&u,uw in a 000. In the North and West the plow- is being substituted bvharr6wa and cultivators. In 1870 there was 1 har row to 94 plows, and in 1880 1 to 10 plows. In 1870 there was 1 cultiva tor to 10 nlows. and in 1880 1 to plows. Grain cradles, scythes, hand rakeSj.are phostly made North and Westi - Grain drills, seed-sowers, fertilizer-'distributers, thrashers and separators have been principally made North and West. But since 1880 the South is coming into line. Southern men have invented, and Southern capital and' companies are! making these smaller immemonts. The Globe Cotton Planter has revolutionized the planting of seed, and the' Clarke Coir ton uieaner has worked no wonderful revolution in theregenera tion of cotton from dirt and trash. The Haiman plow is conquering the section. Stumppullers are mostly made North ana. west. Syrup evaporators are made 16 per cent, in Kentucky; against 24 in ennnnt i, i- Let us take now the production of iron and steel, the basis of manufac tuMOf.maneiyiTheSotta4ttl88a stooa tnus: 1 Production. Sank. Prod Bank;. '. faat- 'cI870??I880. West Virginia. 7 147,487 j 10 73,837 133.751 ?7 1 86.784 Kentucky. it 13 14 Maryland. Tennessee. r 5 95,424 ,14 .SijSOS 62,986 20 55,722 ,13 35,152 18 1,400 . 439 23 25 '7,060 37,886 9,634 1801 443 614,971 345,570 It will be seen . that the iron and steel production doubled in the States above named in the ten years from 1870 to 1880. .The changes of the last three years have - been remarkable. Georgia and Alabama and Tennessee have oeen the States noted forpro gress in the production or-irotBapid' steeL - Alabama, that leaped frCte?. r60jn i870t6886 lni889 has int$ re&ched 125;000 tons; GeOTeia.thairi 1870 dug out MSlpandjumped in 5 issu to sa.ioz, nas sprang Txu,uuu tons in-1883- Tennessee,that made 34,305 tons in 1870 and 77V1O0 - in 1880, pro duced to 18831115,000' tons. ; It , is no improbable exaggeration to! say: jthat the iron production of Alabama Georgia and Tennessee by J9ftrfill reach a million of tons. Pennsylvania sprang from 1,836,808 tons in 1STO to 3,616,668 tons in 1880. Alabama, with her imperial beds of inexhaustible iron ore, and with the tremendous impetus given to her by new TSnfe. roads that have linked, her coal ana iron quarries to the markets of the world, will bound ahead in mineral expansion like a giant. I have endeavored to get the statis tics of the increased use of machinery and implements m the South. They are not at present accurately attain able. ' I am tryirrg to get at them for the readers of the Manufacturers Re cord.' It may throw some light on the subject xf our general develop ment South to give the figures of busi ness: We have . at" Atlanta ware houses capable of holdjng 30,000 bales of cottdn at one tihie.'; She receipts of '.cotton -Up to thisr.$me.-,will reach 120,000, or within 25,0 of the entire total of last year. The receipts this year, will run to 200,OOOT4iales. We pressing 2, 000 bales a day. ' - SALEM GLEAMS. First Snow Holiday Party Person al and Local Gossip. Correspondence qft?ie Observer. Saom, N. C:, Jan. 7. The first snow we have had this winter occur red on last Saturday. It commenced snowing early "in the morning and continued until ribpn when it ceased, leaving the ground- "covered to the depth of four or five fn'ehes.. The sun came out during the afternoon and quite a number of persons enjoyed sleigh riding.,' The weather' is ex tremely cold, the thermometer SaWr day night and Sunday morning-going down to zero. Splendid ice has form-; ea on ine ponas, ana tnose ot our citizens who put up ice will be able to harvest their next summers sup ply from this freeze. The annual holiday party at Salem Academy came off on last Friday evening. A few invited guests were present and the occasion was one of much pleasure, fckmooi commenced to-day (Monday) and there will be no more holidays at the Academy until Easter. Mr. Miles Griffiths, of Haverstraw. N. Y., was on a visit to this place du ring the past wek. Mr. Griffiths is an experienced paper maker and had charge of the old Salem paper mill just after the war. The old mill, which was put in operation in 1791, and which had undergone many im provements during its long existence,. was burnt, with all its machinery. some ten or twelveyears ago. During his visit here, Mr. Griffiths looked at several good sites for putting up a paper mill, and says should he meet with sufficient encouragement he will probably embark in the manufacture of paper here at no very distant day.- The followidg are late arrivals at the Salem Hotel: Miss T. EL.Kanzler, Charleston, S. C. ; T. O. Sturgis, Lan caster, Pa. ; L. J. Walker and daugh ter, Miss Julia, Charlotte; 11. it, ana J.Motley, Keiasville; James Mc- Guire, Mocksville ; Miss Montgomery ai)d Miss Clayton, Philadelphia, Pa. ; i. T. Uemmons and lady, Asnevuie; H. C. Thomas and family, Thomas- ville. The young ladies of winston gave a leap year party at the Central Hotel on Tuesday evening, 1st inst. It is said to have been an exceedingly pleasant-affair and the large number of ladies and gentlemen who partici pated in ii enjoy eu uw ucctuuuu uiw y. Mr. J. W. Durham, of the Winston marble works; is fitting up a hand some monument to be erected over the remains of the late Judge John M. Cloud. ' A cigar manufactory has been started in Winston by Dr. V. O. Thonmsoh & Co. It gives employ ment to guite a number of hands and turns out a tip-top cigar. A swarthy damsel hving in Win; ston was to have gone to. German ton last Monday to meet her lover and be toined m tne noiv Donas oi wea lock, but she didnt go, and it will be several vears now before she has a chance to marry. - Had she not been too familiar with clothing ana .otner articles belonging to different parties on the eve of her deoarture. she might now be a happy bride instead of sitting in a gloomy prison ceu awaiting trial at the next term of our Inferior court. bameji. A Fortune That Came Too Late. Virginia Keu. Enterprise. We are informed by Deputy Uni ted States Marshal Ricketts that nhoiit. three vears ago a fortune. timated at SI. 500,000. was left John Snrimr who died in- this city a few rinvs am. The Tiroperxvanu coin was t-" , , , . . - left him by. his cousuiCaptain Arthur Spring, a merchant at jauau, jreru. Tnauiriesfor .John - Spring, were lat the time set on foot, but he was not found until about three weeks before his death. SWEET GUM. When we consider the medical au t,rif ' fif thn wnrlrl reCOtTBlZing OUT Sweet Chnn to be the finest stimulating expectfWnt known, and that the pro prietor. "Taylor's Cherokee Kemedy f a woof Onm and Mullein" has the Tvi-mhi rrf th Cherokee " Nation of in fArrAnrinvthn sweet vnm with the tea of the mullein plant of the old fields- rV.if h manv of our readers will remem ber our grandmothers making under the direction of the old family physi cian for croup, whorff-cough and colds"4t is no wonder that "TaylorTi a.. PamMlv af-fiweet 6nm and Mullein - is producing - such" elective v in rvmsrha-. " CTOUTJ.- ''whOODing- o-ViariB.nrl bronchial aileelionK Ppf TTirrrH leading dnrggrsts.'-5ndJ 1 oo5ManTifactiird lo. Attonta, ki-.rprr-.Tayrort vm(na Colone.-r","- saiBnnrawww- 1 BeMO' Cpcl , rvai. R000 Druggists a: .mi&naA a rjaoer stating that Ben- lion's Ca peine Poms Plasters mresupe- rior to all others. v,Fnpe 85 cents, S Alabama. 15 Virginia. 16 Georgia.' ' 18 Texas. 30 North Carolina. 31 South Carolina. ... OF CATHOLIC LATE8. PRE- To be Held in Baltimore pa. fforember 9th, 1884 Tie lrsh Qaesuon not i be Considered. BaLttmoee, Jan. 8. Archbishop Gibbons, m a letter to Kev. u. j. ac- Manus under date of December 2.1st, says the national council of Catholic prelates will be openea at tne cathe dral in Ualtimore .November 9th, 1884. He will preside as apostolic delegate, the Duroose first entertain ed at Home of aDDointing Archbishop Sepieeci having yielded to the strong strong representations or tne Ameri can prelates in favor of one of their j own body in this country being desig- nrted for that position. The Arch bishop reiterates the statement that no action will be taken by the Holy See in regard to the Irish question in the United states and no lemon- ptranoe will be sent to this country on this subject. The American pre lates had an hour and a nail inter view with the Pope, the day before the Archbishops letter was written. The letter makes no reference to cardinalate and it is not supposed the red had will be conferred until after the council has performed its work and adjourned. There is no doubt however that the dignity will be be stowed on primate Archbishop Gib bons, who has received sq- many evi dences of the honor in which he is held by the Pope during the meetings of the American prelates m Home. The cardinalate gives no increase of power to its recipient but does con- rer greater rank and carries with it a vote in the election of the Pope. Bank Circulation Before the Committee on Finance. Washington. Jan. 8. At a meet ing of the Senate committee on fi nance this morning Senator Sher man's bill to authorize the national banks to issue a circulation up to 90 per cent, of the market value of the oonas deposited was under discussion but no conclusions were reached. Senators Aldrich. Allison and Voor- hees were absent. It was urged in suDDOrt of the measure that it would fehable the banks to use bonds or a ong time, bearing a rate of interest higher than 3 per cent, its passage was "objected to on the ground that it would "be dangerous to make the amount of circulating medium sub let in any - way to a fluctuating standard. Ilis probable that the bill in some form will.be reported by the committee and that its support will not be limited to either, party . Opera House Burned. Cleveland, Jan. 8. A "fire at 3 o'clock this morning destroyed the ooera house block in MeadVille: Penn. The loss will reach S100, 000, probably fully covered by insurance. t ;. Atlanta Snowed Under. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 8. Snow be? gan to fall at 11 o'clock last night. It is probably the heaviest snow fall here for several years. New Bloomfield, Miss., Jan. 3, '80. I wish to say to you that I have been suffering for the last five years with a severe itching all over. Z have heard of Hop Bitters and have tried it. I have used up four bottles, and it has done me more good than all the doctors and medicines that they could use. on or with me. I am old and poor but feel to bless you for such a relief by your med icine and from torment 01 tne doctors. I have had fifteen doctors at me. One gave me seven ounces of solution of ar senic; another took four quarts of blood from me. All they could tell was that it was skin sickness. Now, after these four bottles of your medicine my skin is well, clean and smooth as ever. 111UJNKX 1SJNUUH.I!;. DecUae of Man. Merrous Weakness, dyspepsia, impo tence, sexual debility, cured by "Well's usaltb Kenewar." ' i. Wintry Blasts WINTRY BLASTS BRIHQ COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Perry Davis's Pain Killer CURES COUGHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Provide against the evil effects of Win try Blasts by procuring Perry Davis's Pain Killer. EVERY GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS IT. Insure Your Property In the following staunch and true companies: STOCK OF- Groceries, Confectioneries FANCY GOODS Can be foundfat A. B. NISBBT & BRO'S. AT REASONABLE PRICES FOR KENT. The farming lands of the Baltimore and North Carolina Mine, for the year 1884. Apply at the Transfer Office of the Company, No. 61 Exchange Place, r Baltimore, with reference, etc. . jan ltwSw KEHOISENE OIL, iBRICATlNG OILS. CHESS-CABLEY CO., tHARL0TTE,N.2C. decreodlm . j . -'' ' COUNCIL mTtm m. I -mm mm T jns,. I l-mf I r .M OVER AT f mm ON MONDAY MORNING A. Special Sstlof ENDS SHORT LEXOTIIS GOODS LIGHTLY SOILED, BROKEN DOZENS TO.WKIJ8, II AriO DOTU, . REMiAT oAtI tjtrto- Brought to the surface during stock taking, all of . whioh have Together With any Qoodi or S tandard oi xMUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE If Prices Will do ITT But you i Merry Xmas. ALWAYS AHEAD OF OTHERS II EYEmYTBHMG. It's just to with our HOLIDAY GOOJ)S, SUITS d OTMCX)AT gr j Men, Boys, Youths and Children, wfiSch ' we are selling at epeelal- low prloes for this week. Within reach of everybody . Special for Holidays. A Fine line of Handkerchiefs, in Silk, Irish Linen, Hemstitched- and Collared Borders, Hosiery, Gloves and "Under wear, in endless variety, and don't for get we have the handsomest tine of NECKWEAR To be Fsud 1b tal tlmrkct. eCALL AND SEE US. Very respectfully, L Berwamrer. S Bro. dDDD e. m:. Will hare in stock the Best Assortment' and Oreatest YuiKy of FURNITURE, Oi ETEB SEEN 'aiiiis. QiMosliliiii AT BOTTOM PRICE& ,F0'OABH. is. a-rV 1 , t THIS FIJRjll'flJBB.KBAI.Cai -.:7'.Tiil 1 1 WE WILL COMMENCE ' Ut! What KladlMVm ot fOW . Stock Keeptsqr. , ", '". it They IVIust-Gd. know we are I2V THIS MARKET il j S.li.. t,--K. J'.' r : . : ' Tl : -. i -i: 1 . rVVOQC" ! 110,934 3 77100 . 1 v V1 1 1 I V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1884, edition 1
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