Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 11, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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- 1 11 a bat LY fiHA R LOTTE OBSERVE R ; jBR I 3&iY aA IjJiYill , IB 8 4 . .. ' . i s 1. 1 S u "HI Id's1 to I! I If it r t i 'OS HI r5 i 1 '. Ml ft , ' ll.'.ii fc i t ht flfratlotte tern. N. C. , A8 aKOOltP-CLAag MATT1B 1 OCR PLATFORM ON THE TARIFF. A tariff for revenue sufficient to meet the expenses of the government econom- aillordsuch.inoi dentalprotection as will enoouras pro ductoundustries at home but not such a K wilhwate and foster monop olies. . lyfifflNBIES 1 WITH THE MORNING'S NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. A party of fifteen or twenty men hovelling, snow yesterday in a cut on the Pennylvania -railroad, near Pitts bure, were rub iato by a train, three killed anct setera others seriously in The Senate- c0nnittee-tn commerce yesterday agreed to report favorably on the 1,000,000 appropriation for the im provement of fae-MissBsip1pi., - Gep. Hancock arrived . a$. Galveston, Texas, "Wednesday from the Pacific coast Two more viotimsof the Belleville. 111., convent fire have been found. In all there were twenty-six lives lost, four sisters and twenty two pupils. Advices from Tamatave report that the negotiations between the French and Hovas have failed. v The - signal service at Cape Hatteras reports several vessels wrecked on the coast - It was" proposed: by some of the Re publican Senators to proceed to the elec tion of President of the Senate yester day, but in consequence of objections by Borne Republicans and by the Demo crats it was deferred. It is thought that Senator-Anthony will dechne an elections- ; ? .. The Senate committee onpostal affairs will consider the several schemes for a postal telegraph next week The Denver & Rio Grande railway company yesterday mortgaged its road, stock and bonds for a $50,000,000 loan, to run thirty years. Chairman Morrison yesterday an nounced sub-committees of the ways and means committee. It is announced that the committee will go slow in the matter of tariff reform and be moderate. Thercrew of the ship Emma C. Romell, which, went ashore near Hattera oh the 8th-&st, were saved by the men of the dull Shoal Life Saving Station. The government has filed a counter claim against the Union Pacific railroad for $8,992,647. A gang of Rustlers in Lincoln county. New Mexico. We Inesday shot into a party of Mexican laborers, killing four of them. One ofthe'men killed by the train on the Pennsylvania railroad was found wedged in so tightly between the bump ers that his bodv was .removed with great difficulty. ' lhe cattle men of Texas held a con vention yesterday and discussed free grass, wire fence cutting and other topics. A masked mob at Weisser, Idaho took a murderer from jail, shot and beat him, and then dragged bim to a slaugh ter house and hanged him upon the butcher's windlass. Drift ice on the Tennessee river has stopped navigation. - A fire in Wytheville,Va,, Wednesday destroyed nearly a block of buildings, inflicting a loss of about $15,000. The English bark Elmia went ashore on the New Jersey coast on the night of the 8th, and before the crew could be reached the vessel went to pieces and all hands were, lost. LOCAL. Dr. J. M. Miller has made an" assign ment in favor of A. B Davidson. ? B. R. Smith & Co., formerly Charlotte merchants, have made a big failure. Five young men left last night for Texas, two to practice law and three to go into the cattle business. The Odells have added towel looms to their factory in Concord, andare manu facturing fine towels. mayor Damroi., of Shelby, stepped off the Air Line train in his bleep, but was not much hurt. The report that six men were mortally . wondM in a fltat near Shelby wm a gross perversion of f " - Au oiigme jumping the track in the Air Line train yard shattered a large water main under ground. Sergeant H. C. Irwin has been ap pointed chief of police pro tem. SCALES AND UOWD. Wehre They Stand on Tariff Reform and the Internal Revenue. Speciid to the Observer: Washington, Jan. 10. Gen. Scaled and Maj. Dowd say that the story of forty or any other number of Ran dall men opposing the revenue bill when reported, is absurd. The former thinks that the commit tee's action will be judicious. The lat ter opposes the horizontal principal, but favors reduction on nearly every article of tariff. Both are square out reformers of moderate views. Both will work to 'abolish or modify the internal revenue system, but consid er it a distinct question. Dowd de clares it more important than cus toms duties to North Carolina. The North Carolina and other Randall members advocate tariff reform. Maj. Dowd says all the Democrats will support the bill if considered item by item, Randall as zealously as any. Yesterday, says a member, Morrison told a Pennsylvania repre sentative that the report of the ways ana means committee would surprise mm uy its moderation. 'i: it Sub-Committees ol the Ways and Means Committee. Washington, Jan. 10. Morrison cbiunan xf the .Ways and Means Conamttee, announced the following sub-committees : - '- Ch?x?e8 iB.tarifi laws-Mills, Hew lttof New York, and Kelly. Changes in internal revenue laws Blount, Hurd and Kasson Refund of customs duties Howitt Jones and Wm. McKinley. Refund of taxes on tobacco Black burn, Herbert and Hiscock. Refund of taxes on spirits and malt kquors Herbert, Blackburn and Bus Bell. Refund of miscellaneous internal internal taxes-Hurd, Blount and Russell. Jttelief for the lost. United fffcof question or me fevMonrof the tariff should not go to the sub-committee put should be considered bv the en- ?r:Zr not oetore the diS f?.r ? days or two weeks, rv,o?-llch mformation is to be gathered to aid in the work The 2S& 1 ya bidft?P8eB' matt P need. hide. - ' Oan bonds and couponsJones. MilWand, The corrfrnittle !oWaH A..t! ,U CONGRESS YESTERDAY RESOU'TIOSS THE OitDR OF THE DAY. A Considerable Amount of Chin JHnsic IHdalged in at Both finds of the Capi tol. Washington, Jan. 10. Senate. In the Senate this morning Dawes introduced a bill to provide for the transmission of correspondence by telegraph. This bill provides for creating a United States postal i tele graph company, under direction of the Postoffice Department, the crea tion of the office of fourth assistant Postmaster-General, this official to be president of the board of directors of the company, and for ' the establish ment of private telegraph offiees at postofnees throughout the United States and the transmission of corres pondence from 8uch postal telegraph offices. Sawyer introduced a bill to prohib it the mailing of newspapers contain ing lottery advertisements. 131H8 were nurouueeu as loiiows: By .Morgan, granting the right of way over the public lands in Ala bama and Florida to the Alabama Diagonal Railroad Company, and giving the same company a right to purcnase public lands in said States, also granting the right of way over the public lands m Alabama and to grant lands in said State1 iifaid of the Gulf and Air Line Railroad. Bv Voorhees, to equalize the boun ties'of soldiers. This bill, Voorhees said, is a copy of a bill which was passed by Congress nine years ago, but was vetoed by President Grant on the ground that it would take more money out of the Treasury than public interests would warrant. But there is so much now said about the surplus revenue and the abundance of money that he would re-introduce the bill now and hoped it would meet the consideration of the Military Committee. The Senate took up for coasidera-. tion Van Wyck's resolution hereto fore offered by him requiring the Secretary of the Interior to suspend action as to issuing patents or certifi cates for lands granted to the Ne Orleans and Pacific Railroad Compa ny until Congress shall at this session determine the questions involved in the claims of s id corporations. Ingiills objected to the wording of Van Wyck's resolution, when the latter amended it and it was agreed to as follows: Whereas, it is claimed by the New 'rleans and Pacific Rail road Company that in as much as the Attorney-General has decided in fa vor of said company as to the lands demanded by them and the Secretary of the Interior has felt constrained to act upon and accept said opinion, and that said company also claim that Congress has ii' further control or authority over said lands or de mands of said company, therefore. Resolved, That the Secretary of the Interior be requested to suspend ac tion in issuing certificates or patents for said lands to said corporation until Congress, at this session, shall determine the questions involved in the claim of siid corporation. A resolution ofiL-red by v orhees was adopted, calling upon the Secre tary of War for a statement of the number of soldiers who served one two and tnree years respectively in the late war, the amount of bounties paid to each class, and asking him to inform the Senate of the amount of money which would be required to equalize the bounties of those who served in said war. A great part of the afternoon was spent in discussion which took a wide range, in which the tariff figured conspicuously , Senator Morgan be ing the principal speaker in reply to some-, remarks of Frye, of Maine, charging the Democratic party with being a free trade party. On coming to a vote the motion of Vest was agreed to. Miller moved to amend the rule by inserting a clause referring the ap propriation bill for agriculture to the committee on agriculture, a motion which was tavored by benator George and others, but was not acrood to. V ithout coming to a vote on the rule ttie benate went into executive session, and when the doors were reopened adjourned. Horsa. Clardy, of Missouri, who ha3 been sick since the beginning of Congress, appeared at the bar of the House and took the oath of office. Belmont, of New York, asked leave to oner a preamble and resolution leiuug mat as me supervising spe cial ageni oi tne Treasury has declar ed that systematic frauds on customs revenue are perpetrated by under valuation of merchandise, and re questing the President to transmit to the House copies of all communica tions on the subject, and also to in form the House whether or not there is reason to believe that an consular officers have certified invoices to be true which such officers should have known, or did know at the time, were not true, and also whether any addi tional legislation is necessary to com pel foreign manufacturers to set forth and declare on the invoices of mer chandise the actual market value thereof. Hiscock, of New York, objected to the present consideration of the reso lution, and it was referred to the committee on Ways and Means. Hewitt, of New York, offered a res olution calling orFthe Secretary of State for information concerning the under valuation, false classifications and other irregular practices in the importation of foreign goods, wares ;and merchandise since January 1, 1882, and whether any legislation is necessary toprevent the frauds on .revenue resulting therefrom . Refer red to the committee on Ways and Means. He also asked leave to offer a resolution proposing an amendment to the rules giving to the committee on the Mississippi Levees leave to report appropriation bills touching the improvement of that river. Hunt, of Alabama, objected to both proposi sitions. The Speaker proceeded to call the committees for reports, but no meas ures of importance were reported. Long, of' Louisiana, introduced a joint resolution for the immediate appropriation of $1,000,000 in accord ance with the urgent request of the Mississippi river commission for the prese vation, repair and construction of certain works for the improvement of that river. Referred. Springer, of Illinois, offered a reso lution authorizing the committee on Expenditures in the department of justfce in making-, the investigation recfuired bv th& rules- to send fnn h ptotensiand' papers.. Adopted. i uou, im xwuantt; onerea tne tol lowi jg resolution which was adopted That the Secretary of the Treasury be requested to state to the House the amount of gold certificates issued by the Treasury Department between Dec. 1, 1878, and Dec. 1, 1881, and if none were issued between those dates, his; reasons foftthe non-issuance are hereby requested. Also the amount issued during 1882-'83, and his rea sons for .the limited H f .during these te5 sut saverlcwii yuvco euive aooi, ana nis reasons for not issuing gold and silver certifi catea as required to be done by Adjourned till Monday. TJie Postal Telef raph Schemes te be Considered. Washington, Jan. 10. At the meet ing of the Senate committee on post offices and post roads it was deter mined to begin at the next meeting, one week hence, the consideration of the several measures that propose to establish a postal telegraph system. Senator Edmunds will be piesent to give his vi. ws in support of a bill in troduced by him. A $50,000,000 Loan. Denver. Jan. 10. A special to the Tribune from Colorado Springs says: The Denver and Rio Grande Railway Co., yesterday filed a mortgage in the office of the clerk of El Paso county. bonding all its lines, rolling stock and lands to the Union Trust Co., of New York, for fifty million dollars, to run thirty years at five per cent per an num. lien. Hancock. Galveston, Jan. 10. Gen. Han cock arrived here from the West yesterday morning and was received at the military headquarters with a salute of 15 guns." He is the guest of Gen. Vincent. He reviewed the troops in the afterncon and a great throng of people gathered to see nim. He w5l leave to-day for Little Rock, Arkansas. A il, 000,000 Appropriation Agreed to Washington, Jan. 10. At a meet ing of the Senate committee on com merce this morning, Senator Gibson's joint resolution appropriating $1,000,- UUu, to De immediately avauaoie, to continue the improvements in the Mississippi river was agreed to and Senator Vest instructed to report it to-day. Hanged on a Windlass. Chicago, Jan. 10. A dispatch to the Daily News from Weisser, Idaho, savs : A masked mob took Charles Dit terli, the murderer of Buck Bozie, from the jail cell and shot and beat him. They then dragged him half a mile to a slaughter house and hanged him with a windlass used by the butchers. New Bloomfield, Miss., Jan. 2, '80. I wish to say to you that I have been suffering for the last five years with a severe itching all over. I 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 conld use o or with me. I am old and poor but feel to bless you for such a relief by your med icine and from torment of the 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. HENRY KNOCHE. Twenty-four IIonr. to Live. From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind., who announces that he is in "perfect health," we have the following: "One year ago I was, to all appearances the last stages of consumption. Our best physicians gave my case up. I finally got so low that our doctor said I could only live twenty four hours. My friends then purchased a bottle of Dr. Wm. Hail's balsam for the lungs, which con siderably benefited me, I continued until I took nine bottles, and I am now in perfect health. "Rough on Coiighs." Knocks a cough or cold endwise. For children or adults. Troches, 15 cents. Liquid, 50c. At druggists. MARKETS HI TELKGK4PII. JANUARYlt, 1834. Produce. Baltimore. Nuon. FJour steady; Howard Street and WeRtera Superfine $3 00a S3 ?o: Extra S8.7ia84.75; Family $5 00s$5 75; City Mills S iperfine $3.00a 33.75: do. Extra $4.00a6.25: Rio branas $5 75aS6,00; Patapsco Family SG.50; Su perlative Patent 557.00. Wheat South ern firm; Western quiet. Southern red $1.10a3l.l2l; do. amber $1.12aSl.l4; No. 1 Maryland SI llali.12; No. 2 Western winter red spot 81.08iaSl.06. Corn Southern firm and quiet; Western dull. Southern white 59a61; yellow 62a65. Baltimore Night. Oats strong; Southern 41a45; Western white 43a44; mixed 41a42; Pennsylvania 41a44. Pro visionsdull; mess pork $15.25. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed 7a8i. Bacon shoulders 71: clear rib sides 9: hams 13!al4t. Lard refined 9. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 11112. Sugar quiet; A soft 7J; copper refined quiet at 14ia 141- Whiskey-steady at $1.18a?1.18i. Freights dull. Chicago. Night. Flour steady. Reg ular wheat closed tc above yesterday; January 94a95; No. 2 Chicago Spring 944a94i; No. 2 red winter 96i- Corn firm; cash 56a56i; January 55ia5Ci. Oats quiet and firm; cash 331; January 334. Pork opened 10a20 cents higher, closed steady at S14.624a814.75 for cash; 814 524a8l4 80 for Januar . Lard in fair demand and 5a1 0 cents higher at S8 85aS8.90 for cash, $8.86a$8.95 for January. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders $8 25; short rib $7.85; short clear $8.10. Sugar Standard A 7.t; cut loaf 8a9J; granulated 8t. ' ftava.1 Store. Wilmington. Spirits turpentine quiet at 83 Rosin firm: strained $1.15; good do. $1.20. Crude turpentine steady; hard 81.15; yellow dip and virgin $2.00, Tar firm at 81.40. Charleston. Turpentine quiet at 33. Rosin steady; strained and good do. $1.15. SAVANNAHr-Turpentine dull at 331; sales barn Is. Rosin firm; strained and good strained $1.17ia$1.20; sales 700 barrels. Financial. NEW YORK. Exchange 4.831 Money UaZi Sub-treas balances Gold $114,239 ' " " Currency...- 6,243 orernments firm. Four and a half per cents 1.1 4J Four per cents.. 1.23 Three per cents 100 State Bonds dull. A labama Class A, 2 to 5 21 Alabama Class A, small 80 Alabama Class B, 5's 93 Alabama Class C, 4's 80 Georgia 6's - 1.03 Georgia 7's, mortgages, 1.021 Georgia, Gold i.-o Louisiana Consols i74i North Carolina 4's, J and J...80J J82 North Carolina 6 's, 1 . 1 0 Ji.n B,C. Brown Consuls 01 Tennessee 6's 40 Tennessee. New , 39 Virginia 6's . 40 Virginia Consols 40 Virginia. Deferred A, 8 Adams' Express 1.28 American Express 92 Chesapeake and Ohio...- .... ..1 14 Chicago and Alton ... !"l 341 Chicago and Northwestern .!.."!l.l71 Chicago and Northwesiern pref 'd'.."l!44 Chicago. St Louis and N. Orleans... 82 Consolidated Coal 20 Del. land Lackawana... ..!!!!!l.l61 Denver and Rio Grande .,.'2, 234 Erie....... 7i East Tennessee 61 Fort Wayne....-, ..., M ,1,321 Hannibai and St. Joseph-.; 88 Harlem 1 85 Houston and Texas ,...."...'.'. "- 45 Illinois Central.. .-...1.331 Lake Shore 96f Louisville and Nashville...... 461 Manhattan Elevated 41 Memphis and Charleston 361 Metropolitan Elevated 90 Michigan Central - 911 Mobile and Ohio 91 Nashville and Chattanooga - 54 New Jersey Central 87f New Orleans Pacific, lsts - J85i New York Central .w....- l,13i New York Elevated - 1.05 Norfolk and Western preferred...- 40 Northern Pacific common 261 Northern Pacific preferred 55 Ohio and Mississippi- - 22i Ohio and Mississippi, preferred... 901 Pacific Mail .... ;.. 451 Pittsburg -. 1.88J Quicksilver 51 Quicksilver, preferred 25 Reading 581 Richmond and Allegheny - 8 Richmond and Danville 54 Richmond and West P't Terminal- 29 Rock Island 1.171 St Louis and San Francisco - ,211 St Louis and S. F , preferred 41f St Louis and S. F., 1st preferred.... 89 St. Paul 921 St. Paul preferred 1.151 Texas Pacific - 191 Union Pacific - 761 United States Express 58 Wabash Pacific - 191 Wabash Pacific preferred - 80 JWells Fargo 1.07 Western Union - 751 Bid. tLast bid. Offered. X Asked. Cotton. Galveston llrm; middling 10 5-16; low middling 10; good ordinary 91; net receipts 2,141; gross receipts 2,141; sales 490; stock 104 489; exp'ta coastwise - to France ; Great Britain : continent . Norfolk Quiet; middling 101; low middling , net receipts 1,159; gross receipts 1,159; stock 50,794; ealos 1,679; exports coastwise ; to Great Bri tain ; to continent . Baltimore Steady; middling 10; low middling 10 1-16; good ordinary 91: net receipts ; gross 41; sales 350; stock 25,162; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; spinners . Boston Quiet; n iddling lOf; low middling 101; good ordinary 91; net re ceipts 917; gross 2,510; sales ; stock 6,885; exports to Great Britain . Wilmington Firm ; middling 101; low middling 9J; good ordinary 91; net receipts 75; gross 75; sales ; stock 7.204; exports coast wise ; Great Britain ; channel Philadelphia Firm; middling 10i; low middling 101: good ordinary 91: net receipts ; gross ; stock 11,902; exports to Great Britain . Savannah Steady; middling 101: low middling 9 15-16; good ordinary 9 9-16; net receipts 751; gross 751: sales 2,400; stock 104,207; exports to continent ; channel ; coast wise ; Great Britain . New Orleans Firm; middling 10 5-16; low middling 9 15-16; goodordi nary 9 9 16: net receipts 7.501 ; gross 8,240; sales 8.000; stock 454.761; exp'ts to (treat Britain ; continent ; coastwise : France Mobile Firm; middling 101; low middling 91; good ordinary 9f; net rc s 379; gross 379: sales 1.500; stock 60 059; exports coastwise ;to Great Britain ; continent . MEMPHis-St'dy; middling 10 3 16; low middling 91; good ordinary 91; net re ceipts 507; gross 507; sales 1,773; shipments 1,200; stock 112,505. Acgcsta Steady; middling 10; low middling 9J xood ordinary ; net receipts 75; gross ; sales 764. Charleston Firm; middling 101: low middling 101; good ordinary 9!; net receipts 1,126; gross 1,136; sales" 2,000: stock 79,740; exp'ts to conti nent : coastwise ; Great Bri tain ; France . New York-Steady; sales 319; mil dling uplands 10fc; Orleans 101c: consolidated net receipts 14.878; exports to Great Britain 6,834; France 2,402; to continent 6,180. Future. New York Net receipts 289; gross 2.266. Futures closed barely steady with sales of 70,000 bales. December January 10.67a.68 February - 1 0 78a. 79 March 10.94a.95 April. - ll.09a.10 May.4 ll.23a.00 June..?. 11.36a 37 July 11.47a.4S August ll.56a.57 September 11.22a 26 October 10.8Oa.85 November 10.70a.75 Llrerpool Cotton Market. Liverpool, Jan. 10. No 3. Cotton hardening; middling uplands 5 15-16d; orieans tta; sales 15.UW: specula. tion and export 2,000, receipts 19 800; American 15,000. Uplands low mid dling clause January and February de livery o BU-840ao ei-64d; rebruarv and March 5 63 64d; March and April 6 2 64da6 3 64d; April and May 6 6-64da6 v-om; oiay ana June 0 10-B41; June and July 6 13-64d; July and August 6 17 64d Futures firm. 2 P. M.-Good uplands 61d; uplands 5 15-16d; low middling 5 18-16; good ordi nary 5d: ordinary 5Id; Orleans 61d; low middling 6d; good ordinary 51d; ordinary 51d: good Texas 6 3-16d; Texas 6 1-16; low middling 5 15 16d; good or dinary 5 13-l6d; ordinary 51. Sales American 11 zuw. Uplands low mid dling clause April and May delivery 6 0-D4d. 5 p. M. Uplands low middling clause February and arch delivery 6d; June and July 0 i4-64d. futures closed firm City Cotton Market. Office of The Observer, l Charlotte, N. C, Jan. 11. 1884. I The city cotton market yesterday ciosea steady at tne following quota, tions: Low Grades 7 a8 Middling Stains 8 a81 Middling Tinges 8ia91 Low Middling 9 Strict Low Middling 91 Middling 9 Strict Middling - 9J Good Middling- - 10 RECEIPTS SINCE SEPTEMBER FIRST. Receipts since Sept. 1 to yesterday. 33,206 Receipts yesterday 8 Total receipts 10 date 88.214 Receipts same date 1883 34 372 Receipts same date 188a 19,301 CITY PRODUCE MARKET. Reported by T. R. Ma cull. JANUARY 11, 1884. Corn per bushel 73a75 Meal " 73a75 Wheat " l.OOal.10 Peas, Clay. 44 75a80 Lady, " 95al.00 White " 75a80 Peanuts, per bushel -l.25al.75 Flour Family 2 .40a2 .50 Extra -2.85a2 40 Super -2.30a2.35 Oats, Bhelled - 52a55 Dried Fruit Apples, per ft)...- 5a6 Peaches, peeled 8a9 unpeeled - 5a6 Blackberries - 3a4 Potatoes-Sweet 45a55 Irish - 60a75 Cabbage, per pound 2a21 Onions, per bushel 75a80 Beeswax. . 25a28 Butter.. m . 12a20 Eggs, per dozen i 16a20 Chickens.;....... 12a20 Ducks 25a28 Turkeys, per lb a10 geese 85a40 Beef, per lb net.......... 7a8 Mutton, per lb, net...:..;..".:. ..... 8a81 Pork ;J ' . " : - 7 Wool, waahed...i... ......... 85 Av wi.Mhedij,iW ' ' 25 Feathers, new 50a53 Bags, per ft M The Meanest Thing in tho World.7 If malaria were - colored, so that we could see it, we might more sue cessfully resist its approaches. If malaria were flavored with seme distinct odor, we might be on our guard when we perceived its presence If malaria made a noise in its coming, we might be ready to - -z it battle and drive it out. BUT malaria is invisible. Malaria has no odor. Malaria makes no noise. Malaria is the meanest and most skulking enemy in the world. It captures us beYore we can make resistance. It holds us in its grasp and cripples or kills us before we realize that it has designs on us. Silently it does its malevolent work and we are its victims. f 1 There is no reason why malaria should get the better of us. If we fight malaria with Brown's Iron Bitters we shall have the victory. Malaria attacks bad blood, weak lungs, torpid liver, dyspeptic stom achs, and enfeebled constitutions. Brown's Iron Bitters enriches the Wood and makes it healthy. It imparts new life to the lungs, and helps them throw off that which would otherwise ruin thein. ' It braces up the, liver and helps it to secrete exactly enough bile, and to dispose of it in a legitimate way. It tones the stomach and helps it to digest three good meals a day, thus invigorating the constitution and building up the whole system anew. Thus it defeats malaria and casts out its effects. Brown's Iron Bitters is not an intoxicating drink, but a skillfully prepared tonic, both gentle and powerful in its operation. As a family medicine it has no superior. Buy of the nearest druggist. 3 (RsanimBir. We have a good assortment of Rubber Garments of all kinds for LADIES AND GENTS, GIRLS AND BOYS. Also a full line of Arctic. of all sizes for Men, Women IMPERIAL SHIRT, Is meeting with great success. There is no other Dollar Shirt can compare with it in quality and mike. Gall and see them. ELIAS &d COHEN. MsDMig Iron forts, JOHN WrLKES, CHARLOTTE, N. C. jmrr BKCBIVED AMD IK STOCK A URflX 8VPFI.T OP Sawmills, Horse Powers, 5 Water Wheels, Steam Engines, The Gregg Reapers, Portable Corn mills, : . Wheat Mill Outfits, The Meadow King Rakes, The Meadow King Mowers, YY heeler and Meleck Separators, The Gregg (Self Dumping) Rakes, Boilers, both Portable and Stationary. can ExmUm Om Stock Machinery f all kinds Patnlahed at ftht- MlMw REMOVAL. The Old and Well Established llonae of Kaufman & Co. Have removed to the Large and Commcdious Store CORNER TRADE and TRYON STS., Under the Central Hotel, Where They Will be Glad to See Their Old Customers and be Pleased to Show Them -AN ELEGANT LINE OF THE- - la the City of Charlotte. Extending the congratulations of the season we take the opportunity of thanking a generous public for the pat ronage given us during the past seven years, and conadently hope to merit a continuance in the future. Respectfully, f. w. Cbpd Clothing KA1MM & CO. Alaska and RnbW Owr fihnps. and Children. Our JOHN WILKES. potteries CAPITAL PRIZE, ft75,O0. Tickets ony ?5. Shares in Proportion. Louisiana State Lottery Co, "We do hereby certify that we super vise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louis iana State Lottery Company, and in per son manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are con ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties and w authorize the company to use thii certifi cate, withfac similies of our signatures attached, in its advertisements. ' ' Commissioners. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational aud Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the pres ent State Constitution adopted Decem ber 2d, A. D., 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and en dorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly. A splendid opportunity to win a for tune. First Grand Drawing, Clas3 A, at New Orleans, A1JESD4.Y, Jnnnnry 15, 18S4. 164th Monthly Drawing. t& CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. -1 100,000 Tickets at $5 each. Fractions in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE of- $75,000 1 do do 25.000 1 do do 10.000 2 PRIZES $6.000 12 000 5 " 2,000 10 000 10 " 1,000.. 10.000 20 " 500 10.000 100 u 200 20 000 300 " 100 80.000 500 " 50 20.000 1,000 " 50 25,005 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximate Prizes $750..$ 6,750 " 500.- 4,500 9 " " 250- 2,250 1,967 Prizes, amounting to-.. ....205,500 (Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Com pany in New Orleans. rorfurther information write clearly, vine full address. Make P. O. Monev 8 rders payable and address Reeistered Letters to New Orleans National Dank, New Orleans. La. Postal Notes, and ordinary letters by Mail or Express, (all sums of $5 and upwards by Express at our expense) to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., Or M. A. Dauphin, 607 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. House and Lot For Sale. treet, between Eighth and Ninth ; house J vm.um XVU1U9 X X -wt ppiy to RUBBERS. Men's Wool ani Set Lined Arctics LADIES' MMION BOYS'. MEN'S ad CHILDREN'S UUlUS!;i5. A Full Line of Trunks. Traveling WS snil I.n lies.' SaicheU, GRAY & BRQ TRADE STREET. Just JtieceivecL at S!0Ef & BIRSIIIXGER'S Slaoe Store THE LATEST STILES OF sTETSOYS A7it OTHER JAKES SOFT AND STIFF HA IS, Gent's Fine Hand-Sewed Calf Boots. Best stock and LOWEST.PRICESin Boy's and Children's Shoe?. PLEASE CALI, WE A. SUIT lOI?. BURGESS NICHOLS WWHJBULB AXD KIT AIL DXALX1 XI ALL KINDS 09 1 1 ! M T I li K BEDDING, &C. FULL LTNS Of CHEAP BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES, Pi BLOB and CHIMB TO 8TTTT& COJT PINS ol all kind on hand ' No. K Waal Trade ctreeL Charlotte. North Caroltoar CENTRAL HOTEL ft 9 C2 The -rrsvellagr PaMU Will ftm that tba CBN rBIL BOTEL keep mp with U iMpraveMvat tB rter m Ftn, m4 la Nw. tor Yan Pact, lb H, 1. jbD iuxjL, (Successor to Ettinger & Edinond,) RICHMOND. TA. Works Established October, lb.'O. JSuilder ol" STATIONERY and PORTABLE ENGrIN ES. Saiw .fSills, I Willy, Mill Grariugf. Etc. B0ILEH8 OF ALL KINDS MADK TO OBDBB Coanen'B Patent Caiklng Tool, which does not HYDRAULIC PRESSES, Vd ail Kinds f EnrlBM ui Hydremic Pumps fsr Btaamlactnrs .f T.ksecr BreSod teGocuei1 19 001 B00BU "'MiniO W for setting PrMtea. COFFEES Best Line of Rest Li?ie of. GREEN AND ROASTED COh FEES -IN -THE -CIT k' -AT- HARNETT! ALEXANDER'S. N EW YEAR'S OBEETLKG. To all my customers I extend the con gratulations of the season, with the promise that in the year 1884 I will sell better goods and cheanar mods than T have ever done before, because I have added another year's experience to my knowledge in buying, and the same amount of experience to find out that a criticizing ana exacting public buy only the best goods from the cheapest store. I hope to sell everybody cruano thia year, and while extending the compli ments o' the season, I take the occasion to say that I expect everybody who owes me. for goods purchased last year to set tie at once ' R. H. W. BARKER, jan2dtf Huntersville, N. C SIMMS AND KMHOlOx - CHARLOTTE, N. C. H ft 1 1. 1 . CL BCCLZ2L Fnpxtotor. OF IBON OR STEEL. f,iiiiN rwiv wttu ( A sheet CALKIN DONB WITb Private School. The Misses LONG will on February 1st resume their private school ou Church street, between Seventh and Eighth. Pupils prepared for the highest elates in our be6t schools. Modified Kindergarten and Calisthen ics for small children from 9 to 12 a. m French and German in classes or pri vate lessons by Miss L. W. LONG. It is incended to make this school per manent, and in due time other depart ments will be filled and arrangements made for a limited number of boarders, either with the teachers or in private families under their supervision. janSdaw2t Democrat copy 2 times. FOR RKINT, The largest Warehoure on College street, in one square of the postoffice and one square of the joint railroad freight depot. Possession given 1st January, 1884. Apply to E. NYE HUTCHISON, Corner College and Fourth Streets. decT2dtf 1 of Volumes a year. The choicest litera ture of the world. Catalogue free. Lowest prices ever known. Not sold by dealers. Sent for examination before payment on evidence of good faith. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, P. O. Box 1222. 18 Vesey St., N. Y. janldaw4w FOR RENT. THE CHARLOTTE HOTEL. Apply to F. S. DeWOLF. janl0d2w F 'ASTER TERM, extending from January to March, of the Eightieth' Annual Session of SALKM ACADEMY Begins January 7th, 1884. Spring Term begins April let. jan2d2w City Property -for Sale. !hnu.A of two desirable citv resi dences, well located, convenient to busi ness, cheap to bonande purchaser. g2 s. J BUUA5 1 ja&6dlw J. M. SIMS for lUlLUci uini mauug appty m dtf. THIS OFFICE,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1884, edition 1
2
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