Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 3, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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VULUMJt!i AAAI, CHARLOTTE V CHARLOTTE, N . C, THURSDAY JULY 3, 1884. REAL ESTATE AGENCY iu:. Desiring tofllla long felt want In Charlotte, the uuueraigucu turn ubbuciousu uieuiseives as part- nerslna GENERAL LAND AGENCY, For the purpose ol buying, selllne. leaslnor nnd renting real estate. Their operations will not be confined to the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of .North Carolina, but all property placed within our management win Dfi rented or sold, upon such terms, commissions andpa ments as may be agreed ui on. ' We will undertake to sell, lease or rent lands hra.ses and lots, mines, &c, make abstract of titles, collect rente, make returns and pay taxes, effect Insurance, &c, &c., advertising all property placed under our management, . Free of Cost to the Seller, 1 For a stipulation previously agreed upon. - Particular attention will be paid to the selling or It-nsing of mining property, which will be sold on (limhissioii umy. , , We are in correspondence now with a number of i iirties at the North and West who are MwitW homes In North Carolina, where the climate Is fr nial and the soil remunerative. Persons having l.i uses and lots or plantations for sale will serve II eir own Interests by placing their business with u . , ,. ROBT. E. COCHRANE, CHAS. R. JONES. The business will be under the management of R. E. COCHRANE, Manager, CharlotteTxi. C. The following described pieces of property are now offered for sale by the Charlotte Real Estate Agency, R. E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade street front Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C: - J . - "(CITY.) V;-4 ' IOne dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets In each room, well of good water, lot 99x100 feet, In good neighborhood. Price, 12,000. 2 One dwelling on 5th street, adjoining residence of S. H. Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot 60x198, convenient to business. , Price, $1,700. 3 One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining residence of Dr. Britton,- 8 rooms, elosets and pantry, well of water, well located for a boarding house. Price, $3,000, . 4 One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, well of water; 2 lots, 1 fronting Myers street, 99x 198, 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good water and stable on the latter. Price, $1250. 5 One dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th streets, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feet on Graham street, 162 feet on 10th street, very desirable property. . Price. $1,500. t One lot on 8th street, square 96, small 3 room house, good water, 99x198. Price, $460. 7 One vacant lot, 99x198, on B street, good loca tion.. Price, $1,000. . . , v -QOne dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot 099xfi feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. Price, $4,000. 9 One Dwelling corner of Ninth and E streets, one story, 6 rooms, closets: well of water in yard. Price $1,200. I One Dwelling corner of Ninth and E, one 1 V- story, 4 rooms, closets; well of water In yard. Price $800. none Dwelling on Ninth street between B and C, two stories, six rooms, brick basement: well oi water In yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 12 One Dwelling on Sixth street, one story. 5 jwuuj, Aiiuicu, iron ui wttbcr; mi DUXiKJ. . if one Dwelling on west Trade street, two stories. 7 rooms. 2 room kitchen, wall nf m. ter ; two lots-99 on Trade 99 on Fourth st rorj uesirauie jirvyeny. ; Nice $l.V0O. UOne Hundred and Fifty Acres Land V mile of the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds well located for a truck and dairy farm; V in timber, branch -running through it, about 8 acres meadow. Price $30 per acre, v.-,- t K One unimproved lof 99x198 On Nlntratreet, A 0 between D and B streets. Price $350. : " . 1 Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. VI vl The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron Works beg to call the attention of capitalists Iron .manufacturers, stock -anti dairy men, and thorn . offers Inducements to the classes above named. -The property consists of. Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres of land, located in the counties of Gaston and Cleave land, In the State of North Car olina, at King's Mountain. Depot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the Richmond anC Danville railroad company. The uiupoTLj uaa ueeu raeu iut mijr years pastas an iron property, and. has been worked at various points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated Yellow Ridge Ore Bank, which has always yielded an ere noted for its richness to metallic toon: and Its softness and toughness. This wfn nfrm which extends lor two miles In length, has been worked to the depth-of 147 feet, showing at that depth a vein of ore about 40 feet wide, and analyz ing as high as Bff per cent oT metallic Iron. This vein has not been worked for twenty years-, but the facts set forth can be fully -shown. Various other veins have been worked, and within the past two years very large deposit of iron ore have been dis covered at other points. Within the past eighteen months, however, the owners have discovered de posits of ore in Crowder's Mountain, (five veins of Iron ore, are exposed); which were unknown be fore, and which will famish an amount of good ore, easily worked and -above watery that mart make it on of the most desirable Iron properties to be found. They have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, which is luuo feet above the level land. 2200 feet above the. sea level, a; vein of ore eight feet wide, which .crops out at various points from the top tq tfce bottom, of the mountain, show ing in one place about 20 feet of solid vein. This vein can be traced over the top ot the mountain for over a mile, and this deposit alone would afford an almost inexhaustible supply, of .ore, easily worked, and above the water line. - In addition, to this four other veins, have been found on this mountain. The ore is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis from 49 to 65 per cent, of metallic iron, with a small amount of titan la acid, and without any sul phur or phosphorus. The quantity of ore in this mountain is simply inexhaustible and of good quality. Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess King's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose pinnacle is the -highest point of - land from Rich mond to Atlanta, except Mt Airy, In Georgia, and . they have reason to believe this mountain is full of ore also. In addition to iron ore the property has manganese, limestone clay for making tire-proof brick, gold, and other minerals. .Very pure and ex cellent barytese zhas Just been found In large quan tity. As a stock and dairy farm it offers fine opportu nities to t hose who may wish to engage In such bus iness. It has from three to four thousand aores of level or only slightly rolling land, which produces grass, grain and all kinds of farming products finely, and it is well supplied with water by unfili ng springs and branches -The other 4,000 acres embraced In the mountain . sides are productiveof fine grass and herdage, and afford excellent, natural pasturage for sheep and -cattle. The climate Is so mild that but little shel ter for stock is needed lathe coldest winters. The whole six thousand acres are new covered with a fine growth of timber of all kinds, mien as nine, hickory, oak, walnut, cedar, etc. The jland Is well suited to farming purposes, by those who wish to . colonize. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beautifully .and It Is specially suited to grapes and small fruits; it could be divided Into -small' farms that would give to each farm variety -of soil, and level and billy and. It Is situated in the Piedmont belt, which is noted for the salubrity of Its climate, and the healthiness of Its atmosphere. It is a region free from malaria and other Unhealthy Influences. It 4s located with great convenience to railroad facili ties, being situated at from two to four miles from King's Mountain Station1, on a-roflway that has the Itlftttt. avtiinfitVA 4Winr.AtlAna vitW All narttt jifl V, .. country, and which offers great Inducements to those who are trying to develop the country along Its lines. The owners will sell this property to suit - purchasers; as follows- The whole tract, Including mineral lnterests.for Sixty .three Thousand Dollars, or will make favorable terms, reserving the min eral Interest, or will sell one-half the mineral In terest, payments to be one-third cash, balance in one or two years. '- ."'"TV ' A valuable water power," which ' has been used to run'large rolling mills,- lies adjacent to this prop erty, and can be bought cheaply The property is also In close proximity to the" famous All Healing Mineral Springs, and to the widely-known Cleve land Springs. , . . i if )..,(. The town of King's Mountain is also-adjacent, where are good hotels, a nourishing and excellent high school, and several new and handsome churches. The owners invite theattention of all interested to this property, and ask an examination of It Any further information regarding it will t romptly furnished by addressing H. K Cochrane, lanager Charlotte Real Estate Agency. ; -The -Yellow Ridge Ore Bank has been recently sold to a Pittsburg, Pa.,- company, and a German colonization company -has reeeuUj bought 200 acres adjoining this property. r , - n 14&lb acres, a wen Improved farm, one mile from Third Creek Station, on the -Western N. C. Railroad, good dwelling, 6 rooms, with all necessary outbuildings, good orchard well, adapted for grain and grass. Stock and farmlnglmplements Will h wiM tulth tho itlfina If HsalraH Tat18 eajlr Price $ia per acre, s h i f - - f ' ) ' fQf tnuA of Land, 150 acres, located In Xlncoln lv comity. N. C. adtolning lauds of Goodson Payne and others, 6 miles from Denver, 23 from Charlotte, and 13 from Davidson College. Has on it a gooifcdweliing, 7 rooms, all necessary outbuTkl-"nfles-good orchard, good water, and well adapted for grains, grasses, porn, wheat,- tobaeco, cotton, etc.; 35 acres good bottom land. In fine state of wuuvauon. price 19 Tract of Land, 3 miles south of Charlotte, HAnonm bnncrnina nnrt nf theftimuel Tay lor tract, on which is iaa fnndeveloped LgoU mine, (known In the S. C: lie ports as the- 6am Tayhv niine), three frame tenemeut houses,' two room each, good barn, good well water and good spring on the premises. Sold without reserve for $1.7a(). in One Dwelling, 6 rooms, two-room known, L V waU of inter, lot x21S oTi west sldeof liv ers street, near Fourth. Price $1,500. O I One unimproved lot, 86x211 feel n earner ot L Myers and Fourth streets. Price $3&0. lO On Dwelling, 4 rooms, on Fourth street, nenr Myers, lot 76x198. Price $55a - , 1 . Two unimproved lots 60xl9H, on sort side & ot wist ft if th street Price $200 f aeh. ; mayldwtf. B OOK ivnvirffs i NkA-iiwan kent on han. -I J and for sale in convenient paettages for Pfhit " , . . - - ,-Tth w w j 1 -t -J : . t i -. ." ' " t J . '' . - rTO PRINTERS. We will seU a good second-hapa A Plow Paper Cutter. Hood as new except knlte Jfom. cost fi0.. Wttl be sold for BUSTLES, HOOP-SKIRTS, I Ladies' Linen Ulsters arid Dusters, 1,000 YARDS MORE OF THOSE . . . h nsYt)91SSf8.i5H0en?- ,w?have another lot iTnnn nniinra 1I',, , ? '"" oi Beersuckers. v rarasois -way aown cneap." jod 101 oi uenw Linen uoiiars. Job lot ol Ladles Linen Cuffs. A large stock of Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags, etc. Silk loves ,te QuUts- Job lot 01 Children's Hosiery. Look at our 15 cent White India Lawn?, the JFrJ? tne molley offered. If you want a Black SUk or Colored Silk, or a Summer 811k, don't torgei w see ours, as we are offering such bargains In them as will surprise you. We expect to doee out ; . OUR SIMER GOODS J.SUL? JyjaWs, and ask yon to come and get itV,! iiauies uoes ana suppers irom 8S1ITII The firm' of T. L. Seigle & Co. has been this day dis solved by mutual consent. " Tr Ii. Seigle has purchased the entire business and will pay all debts of the- concern. T; L, SEIGLE. THOS. J.'SEAGLE. June 25th, 1884. ,Having jpurchased the busi ness of T. L. Seigle & Co., I shall be pleased to see all my friends andtthe public gerier ally at the old stand, where I rihall keep a first-class stock in every respect; Special in-4 ducements will " be offered for the ext lthirty , days,'., many lines of goods being; closed out for lees than actual cost: "An early call will convinde you' that there are" bargains in store for the public. ..Respectfully, ; -C : v T. L. SEIGLE. ' X . it if feo Mm III 11)11 We arc Absolately -Slaying Goods. ' -' i - f " . ' e " -J .-?,.-.! , f :' . ; ;J'"'.-1:-:- i '!! ' '! 1 ' SUCH BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS HAVE SELDOM, IP EVER, BEEN OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. 1 WE ARE DETER j ' ; -J . MINED TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK OF ; ' SUMMER DRESS GOODS " ' - .7- : ' ' . C( . . ' ' f ; C 1 -- - . - . . : . . .. I ...... If Driees can dolt. ; in Sommer Goodsreatly rednced. Aslc for Gloves and Hosiery, v. 3 have placed ourstock ot these eoods oubooreonaters to be closed out ) We are offering the best Towel for the money irTtherketA Jewvery fine Parasols at half price. Our whole stock of goods have been reduced to prices that most attract attention. - , ' " :. ' . i r "TnTTT A trrmSR & HARRIS - - sOFTHE GREAT i OF- ( if t - ; Men's.' Youths4 Boys1 and Children's (D IL (D IT iHD. H:M w. katjfmIn co:s. , . , , f t , , Hiraa Murine tiin month of Jnly. This week we will offerin every departmen 1 This sale -will "fimenu the oS of wnh have been m.tde with the view of maintaining .ni0??t ..Tve o aujance that they represent the cheapness ol the many dls- played ' . . . " cUH.mdrCheckCreoieSmts.'il.Ba WJrfi Wol Men's i Pa'nts, $LB0. worth SaSSffa would Jill a pagatsowe renew or promS ffl prkes'Kndlo 'mt ca luwerThan can be found In an, othertebllshtoet . , ' f T- O M A P. I I I . I. j. ? - j I . WHOLESALE GROCER 1 ? AND COMMISSION MERCHANT Cellej(t St, Charlotte. Order doJici tod and promptly filled. FOPDLAR 5 CENT LAWNS. f - . -1 of Berlin Gloves at 7 cents per pair-. Dress Ging- and mitts a bargain while they are offered, Juit received JWitt A Bros' celebrated factory. I &AILlMEIi:il. BlJII,IIIfG. Umbrellas, k, k ! Latest Style SILK HATS; SILK, MOHAIB and ! i - . - GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and i -Machine BOOTS! SilS Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes SvEUKa. bags; . -Trunk nnd 81inwl Ntrnpg A . JUSTHECEIVKD. i D off ra n 1 1 Co. - uu JHE HAVatr SPRIflGS, IK THE NOBTH 'MdTJNTAINS, B0CKIN6HAM - . rwmTti . Will open June 14th. 8end tor llluslrated and de serlptive psjnphletsjetving full particulars of this Ceieurauxi water. iue luutu.. vai'!ijjji utuc uwu to the medical profession. Hovel aooommodatlon for-600., Excellent band of rfii?i(j, ' - , . " .:..'. . , J. W ATKINS LTL&, Geoerat Manager. v ; 1 : t ! ' ! ' : ... . - . xt Tmtlotte (Dfoscttrcr. Terns of Snbscripllon.' " DAILY. ' " " Per copy 5 cents. une month (hy mail).. " 75 Three months (by mall).... $2.(Xr Six months (by mall) 4.00 One year (by mall) 8.00 , .WKKKLT One year...... $2.00 Six months , 1.00 Invariably in Advance Free 0f Postage to all parts of the ir t ,. United States. - I j R?8peclmen copies sent free on application.'' - "Subscribers desiring the' address of their. paper changed will please state In their eommunl- juion uom tne out ana new aaaress. ' Bates of AlTe-tisIiar. One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion. 60c: two weeks. $5.00: one month. $8.00. A. schedule of rates for longer periods furnished Remit bv draft on New York or Charlotte, and bv Postofflee Money Order or Beglstered Letter at our raw. a sent otherwise wewiunot neresponsioie ior miscarriages. AN APPEAL FOB CASH. By an error the i following 'drrjular of the chairman of the Pennsylvania Republican committee was mailed to the Philadelphia jTimesj whicii pub-- iisnes ii in oraer vo guara against anjr farther mistakes in its transmission through the mails: Republican State Committek, 34.l i 1st. ulotjd Hotel, Paeloe O. Philadelphia, July 5, 1884. (DICTATKD.J Postmaster at Chapman Quarries, ! Northampton County ) fa. ?; .; '-1 j Dear Sib The 'Republican State committee of Pennsylvania is com pelled to call upon all friends of the cause, whose .interetsor, inclination it is to give, for the funds necessary :to sustain its efforts in the pending jPresidential campaign a campaign never exceeded in public concern or importance ; in . the history ot the country. It involves both our indusi trial and political welfare. I I have the honor to solicit from you such contribution to the State committee's treasury as your devo-, tion to the party may prompt you to make, and to suggest that early con tributions not only, enable us to do better work, but to promptly extend aid where it is most needed without waste or confusion. . - You are aware that the present laws of the United States and Pennsyl vania which law shall be faithfully observed by this committee prohibit the assessment of office-holders for political purposes. ..The right, how ever, of all, whether Office-holders or not,: to send to their committee amounts commensurate with their interest in the contest is not ques tioned either , by, the law or public sentiment. ' ' "''k 1 The appeal of your State committee is, therefore, directed to all whom it has reason to believe -are willing and able to give. ; Send by postal order or check to . Thomas v. Cooper, Chairman. Jfc was to nrfivfint iust this kind ot political tax collecting that the civil servioe-laws- were adopted, but the Republican. managers lihave . neve paid any respect to those enactments,: in many eases openly violating themy and in others 4 'wliipping . the devu around the stunipj a3:m..thisjiB stance. Of coursfi if;i8 understood when these ' voluntary contributions" are solicited they -am-expeeted, arid if they don't come, those who refuse to respond are marked men to be dealt with in future, and they know it. Efforts have been: made in Coitf gress bylDemocratid members' 'rame the law so as to cover cases of his kind, but every, such, effort has net-with Republican opposition. In the coming campaign the assessment mill will be ran as usual.. ORGANIZING AGAINST BLAINE. The anti-Blaine Republicans in Mas sachusetts evidently , mean business have.opeiied up headquarters in Boston," effected an organization there, .and are carrying the work of organizing into other ; towns and into the rural settlements. They are meet-, insr with a favorable response, and the indications are'tfiat thp otgan;i-1 . .... j.. in j. t Hon fore begin! The New York Times, commenting upon tne -move..; in Massacnusects, urges similar action in New York and other. States: It savs:. -. ri rri "What - is ""needed' everywhere is activity and earnestness in the inde pendent movement. - Protests alone are not sufficient. There must be organization for thepurpose-of work; Nowhere U there more 'material ' for this kind of concentration of effort than in.thiscity and Brooklyn, and nowhere else would it have so much significance as J in this' State. Head quarters ought to be "opened in this city and tne Kind ot wore set on toot which will give the stimulus ot a defi nite purpose and a common object to those : whp believe. that ' the'jBtaine ticket ought to be defeated. There should be no , hesitation about the purpose to be kept in view. It should be simply and uneqaivocally" the de feat of the Republican ticket , iftt; ibk Npvember election." . j ,. .: Tne6e independent liepublicansevi dently mean business, . and do hot propose to take a mere negative part in the Presidential racket. . ;-'-'"" ; Jpfalladelbhii Record:? The chared that I General I Johnl 4.f liOgan M la Fi ?ri fQQ oana ot specuif iors who have taken possession of vast tracts of government land is wanting in correctness. His laudable efforts to persuade the government to endow his son-in-law, Paymaster Tucker, with a portion of the land reservation of the Zuni Indians were disappointed. He' would have ; taken! ihis; lajid, no said, if he could . have gotten it. Hence there is no ground for virtuous indignation on the part of General Logan and his friends. The Philadelphia ! P ess ' informs us that "Chairman Jones.of the National Republican committee, does nut be lieve in expending all the enthusiasm i at the beginning ot tne campaign. lie prefers that the hurrah should come in at the end" ii Now. we understand .why it is that there is such a remark able1 economy "of . enthusiasm" ; for Blaine and Logan up to this time. 'TheJaptain of 'the vessel by which' the caetera ; wa9' -introduced jnto Toulon- has committed suicide from wnrjp inpronginy epeqiea-i oe tid active rk of the mjaign H 3 i I VI MM- .remorse.,, . , ;The Democratic press of this State.) is delighted with the ticket nominated j ai jtmieigQ. -j.ne people are solid on it, too. - . .-.', ..' - , , ' fc. - v.- -, If John A. Logan were not a candi date for the Yice Presidency he would not consider it worth while to deny that story - about his ownership of 80,000 acres of land. Even in Bleeding Kansas there is a Republican reyolt-against Blaine and Logan . - Over two hundred Republi cans in Topeka openly, declare they will not vote that ticket. Orville G. Babcock was a : thrifty soldier. He left an estate valued at $1,000,000, and' yet liis "salary was small and he. did hot ' inherit any thing. ; '. ' " : ' . , . ; 'John A. Logan suffers; from' lum bago, which is quite as active since as before his nomination as first lieuten ant to Blaine. '.V. THe probabilities - are he would sacrifice his 'prospective honors if he could get rid of his tor mentor at the same time. ' , " ;' . ' TypubiDFEvek. ";; . : Iwhat the Disease is and How it May 1 ' . . ; be Prevented.; . . . . Jo the Editor of Thb Obskbtsb. ;; . :' r"' Shelby, N. C., July 1, 1884. , I have been requested ;.to; "spieakl out " as to tne causes ot typnoui fever in our midst, and : as 1 to its preven tion. " Our knowletige at. the present day of the causation of typhoid fever, socalled, warrants the assertion that it is a preventable disease. : It has been proved. aDDarentlv bevOnd ' all avil, that this fever, called by ; vari-r nous names, by our best authorities on ;the subject, is par excellence the fe ;ver of fecal decomposition, a; i .. !;, '' ' The name typhoid is inappropriate, having reference only-' to the stupor of the patient. .The German writers, our be6t medical authorities . of the day, call it abdominal ; typhus. ' ; The English describe it as enteric or ;ileq typhus, having reference ; to the jcharacterietic intestinal lesions.. Mur- cnison calls it pytuogenw iever, nav ing reference to its supposed r causa tive connection with putrescent matrt ter. That it has such a connection 'scientific.,., investigations .have furnished- us positive evidence, not only in Germany, . in France; and in Eng land. -but in our own country;;;. The American Public Health Association have gettiered up facts during the outbreaks ol this lever in .North Bos ton in New. York and other places, ' E roving that the disease is caused by reathing . air . containing effluvia from decomposing matter " animal or vegetable, and especially human ex ' crement, ana trom cess-pools, toul drains pouring,forth their fetid gas es, or by contaminating by their em anations or soakage through the soil, well water, cisterns, or spring water, or articles used for food. It is ad mitted by all intelligent physicians that this enteric orpythogenic fevery so well-known to our people as ty phoid, is not, in the 1 -nse of the term, contagious1 c -ff. not nrr-Ttxrctf fvrTY nno Yarin Hx.Ti v 1 Ahotherl; W V VJ X vAAA vUw ana that attendants on the'-sick rare lyf ii .ever, take the disease from them. The communication of the disease byaneans of the , emanation from the surface of the-body to other patients is so rare, that- there is no necessity for isolation';;on; that:: ac-j count. . Our highest authorities seem to agree that if there is any contagion I it is from the dejections . from ty phoid patients, the jjpsrffl!of the fever supposed to be 'a i pecnUari "fungoid or confervoid" growth, multiplying itself in the- water of wells,,', cisterns or springs ezpoeed. to the contagion. Flmt,' Canstatt; Budd, Watson -and, others assert facts hard -.to. explain witbout admitting this-theory. ' Admitting then the feregoing state ment, based on the best information I. can get on' the subject, , what are , the measures for prevention ? Consider-' riig the source from which the conta gion of typhoid fever enters the sydn tear it-becomes our duty to take suit-; able precautionary measures, both: against the. contamination of the air toe, breath, &n$he, wafer we drink, and to the exposure of our people to the influence of media thus contami nated. .The physician having typhoid; patients under treatment should, in every case have their - evacuations disinfected before being; emptied into a common privy, cesspool, or sewer or on open ground. (ilt would . be j& eood precaution to burv the tvphoid jectionSj-and where-by no possibiU springa. Trie appearance ana taste of such water . may-gijve jnp: evidence of pollution,' water containing the special cause of this disease may Sfjem to be : remarkably pure; and agreeable.' ' Any wells near to privies or drainage liable to contaminate them should not be used, during an empidemic of typhoid fever j iBoiling and filtering.the water. mayf kill the fever germs, if compelled to nse such water suspected of impurities. In all our towns sanitary precautions ;are necessary to ward off these epidmics, that with startlingf Rapidity. J often carry on! the young, strong, healthy and most useful members if a Com munity. . The aged and "the very young aro seldont if0vr,' attacked. Statistics pfovethat more "than 'half are from 133 years of age. rN&rj few over 00 prei y few:under years of age. . pfff iQfn-r A single case of typhoid fever in a community shouldiilways be regard ed as a proof i that - there is a san itary, fa.ult somewbere,,and f a); .once the-total authorities should see 'that all privies,- drains, stagnant pools and filth and dirt, of all kinds, are cleaned up thoroughly and some good disinf touti wed. y It is the e pecta tioii fijnfipd of toanj of usialjhe ndiiiiiufofossiaa, JOatitJi-wid other zymotic diseases will at no very distejiritEiT-te witb'i be ifptB&j'Qt sanitary' science.'" 4 M" Ju-.' u- ;i A Cholera Care. - Lohpos, - July - 2. Advices. from Toulon state that fire caseaiof. cholera have been cured there by -inhaling pure oxygen.' TThe ffee of this is immediate ahdeonsrsts In restoring warmth to the system and making the jpulse; normal once more.1 The, Timesy-m commenting on these cures, saysr'Nervotis-persons -may .hence "forth'.trust ''in; the" existence of a Oure; foricholera.! The Academy of Medi cine ought, to inquire into the oxygen treatment. " . . ... " ' .-ju-J. Somethlfut'old-AtleirB BlHoos PhT1t-Act8 uulek ly( relieves promptly, and never fai); to care Sick Headache and Constipation a&-eenU,4iug.botUer lty tney can poiiuie annsing water by drainage: iuto, cior ? percbtatidrj tflroughthe soltTto wells? tjistefhs or mm TUB PARK. ,Iet Charlotte. ..Keep. Abreast ol the . ' ' ; 1 'Timea. To the Editor of The Obskrvsr. The New York Herald of June 29th gives a diagram showing the position of the various parks of the city. Al though she has in. the aggregate some acres in partes, sne is still far pemnasome of the great cities of rJiUrope m this respect. There thev lully believe and carry out the . doc- wine tnat parks and public gardens are me --iungs or ciues," wfuch can aot be dispensed with. People toill rtaveamusement8, and it is the luty vl tui city iaitoers w encourage tnose puiuoBmeuuj," wmcn unng - neaita strength and good morals. . wwn ner one million or in habitants, :-has i 200 acres : of park 'to every 10,000 people, f- t .ii i ... ; -.v Charlotte now takes rank as ne of the cities of the nation. and the ' wi sest and best thing our aldermen can u b vj- jjruvmts ner wun a pare. - i agree with VOne Voice" that the . Ir win property is suited for i the s pur-i ie,. una instead ot uying a portion. wny .not buy the j whole of it? Wa iieed at least 200-;acres of park to aureasc wiui otner cities in civ ilization. . It :is a great advantage that the Irwin property vcan be en tered from -one of our main thorough-i fares,. Trade street. i .d.t - i rs;io j As to the price of the urorjert vj 1 1 am told there will h nn rtiffiiilfw sThe owners are willine that it nhnniri Sbe decided by arbitration. :. ; i VOICK No. 2." 1 ': l lionet OM Abe. ; V Abraham Lincoln had a strong back. Others tauyhv usln .Benson's Ua peine Porous Plustera. 25 cents; f Offensive Breath. Bad taste: In Month.' natttut jtongue, show torpid liver and -disordered stomach. iAllefi s Bilious Physic .vegetable remedy, quickly bs rellevaU. 25 cents. At all Dri -iKts. ? ; , panskten; lVlvfts and Mothers. Icpn, a iemale Kemedy, Jo- oure Female Dlseaees, m utoi iou uuuuics, vuuunmauon anu ulcer ation, falling1 and displacement or bearlngttown feeUng, lrgeguJarlttea; barreoness, tihange of life, leucorrhOBa. besides manv. wpnlrnAaaAa inrinnino Irom the above, like headache, bloating, spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, pafcita Voa of the heart, &a. For sale by druggists. Prloee ifcwj uuu i.bu per Deiue. eena to Dr. J. B. Mar- hlsl. TJtlPft. N. .. for tuimhhlfit fntA. Vj salu-lA T B..Wrlston, druggist -.ifAsiin lunel7eodii ; Candidate for Sberifl. The many friends of J. Watt Kirknatr1lr. nnmt. Bate him as a cnndldate for the office of sheriff of Mecklenburg county, at th ensuing election, sub ject to the action , of the Democratic eounty con- .reuuwu. MAnt T VI1I KJ1S. junel4d4wtdc ' , . . f :V. 1 IS WARRANTED to enre all eases of nw. larial disease, snoh as Fever and Ague, Inter mlttent;r hiU Fever, Bemitteut Feter, i DnmbAgne, Billons Fever, and Llvee Com-' : plaint. In case of failure, after doe trial, dealers are authorized by. our circular. of July 1st, 1882, to refund the money. Dr. J. C.'Ayer iCo., Lbwefi, Mass. Sold by all Druggls tai !. !U !. -'..-.if S:V.i. .i.a.rL J '.i f-- XBElUBLESEU-CUnE ' tam unl ui sill mi iiwitfiil niiiilillsll fai theu.Bt fuow retired) for the care of Tirw m OeaitVf S Plain iedeayelope'afc Imtsliwnrn fllilt. . AUnm DR. WARD ft CO.. Uairiu Mq novl8deodaw .---'.-- 4m 4w - ' i-'t - yiM -..t , , ! XiH - I (-1E- "Anthony ;&iBryce! - n. jsi.v - .H;'i;i '-i.r vt i ..' i Will continue to deliver, as before, Ice In aU parte of the city at prices as low as' any other parties,; Our Ice being taken from pure lakes of fresh water is In quality superior to any manufactured Ice. We guarantee to continue" mthe' business and sell as low as the lowest,--Never having extaitloned on onr patrons we claim a fair share of the trade. All oroere aueci promptly ou receipt 01 same. , . . . ' Besoecffuny.. " )' , -; ' n -iulyadlw - i K-'! ANirioNT&BRTGKfi LL . J - CBEASURBB'lOvriCK; ' - ! . .-I j,j r. Colcmbia, S. C-. July 1,1884. , - The Coupons of Bonds of this Company which become due on the first day of July, 14, will be nald at the National Park3ank.i)f New York City. and at the Central National Bank, of. Columbia, S. -JiCB. -SMITH, JTreaeurer. - .i i i.-. . i. ill fisirr. :u i .njit ii i.i -: v?).S -if l' J . Our con stmt aim Is to give the best and most reliable goods for the lowest .possible price. We have " i. The Finest Ham In the market for the, price. - We also have for those Wanting something fancy ; ..:;- '; FEtUUS'; ,PIG IIAM Itecolved To-d;iy fm M'!:d hi ANChnr- illlltfiiffBIi r-' ; it- i; - -, ..-;..-,-.. ;: ,: -;v?ui s a Choice Article ef iM- t - to l. fill txi ff:! v- " : : - -".''.-V'; i. f ' CiOHlIKN BUXTHU p jf(i-?.fw,.'i'K; fr 'f iS v-r?f v ,i.iiir MKCKLKNBCBO COjDNTT,;Slf O, " The next SesstaH eftaOIt3DAY, SEP- For Catalogues applf to the CtfeltKOF TIDZ FACULTY. i- ? - tJiiiA.jiK ,i I . V )4 L. - jiftflWifc iiow flfert Bemefly rbrebt mmmmmm OP ; - . r : - - .- : ' . .. . - i uj i Brei Inaugurated ta the Carollnas, , .nil-: i -,J: .-' " - : :" "-;'l' .1 - . . - The thousands who HI .... , . 1 ; . ;.j ; . ; .' " '."" ' . 'airlaW weetliebareains to be1 offeried this wiek ;eclipse " anytturigj ;1j..! section; ii::..-. '.lit 1 '-'1-. i LiM: NjKW AT;rRAC:WQNS!; "Jdl M fci:.-fj!7. fiy.-,:;:.vI.t.iWi lUllt -i.M.lV V :;...'i,.;;;::;i: ;! .iKlJX? ft 'J v.-. In every department i .-.IIlJ M-7!!! .r"'"' -, !;:j51" 3i-.i;--vr.5. ';' 0 HAREOTjT,Bv.i!w.0f Mill JvjDw! I i' - j - ..-.Hyttt i,:ui J..!'t:l.!iu: VI :i Hit; wfjiOB! ': t. A &rlp& &enacker Saii mrm'latoi&'W'Miiietn A luieuuecaureoieoun, woruiiuany oousemui -johii ., x1'' Uzhu'Aun- mj-. fiii T WORTH S.oo Ai liU.l --ii...ijiu-i.,v-.r,-trs .1iJ oaf bne iw'n j Don't foreet our t7.S0 Cassimere Sntt;dYI!h! tlOj aiwa78reonsiereanenaqaanersi . -.t -t . MOYSLTISSIN. NKCiwiAa.-.An Elegant 8Uk smaH trifle of 25 cents, So save your money by ca1 - .t,'iUinj.0 . ,lu) lit (HWii-.il iiir.iii.n 'liUJOlHIi; tOfU inombivjiaa ciim f, -Mil .j iii-jn!-- iCi I j.irif'!Lor Oi'iitiB i:l iin, r-tu-Avtt IAgentsf toe Cebrotedi Pear; iu;ji.iMi rij.:'iii.;;.i .f-iaii:iil IT' -i.J7T;i7! ill tutu. , i 1,i fOiJtvjuij.'IOOd mm :SiW,r p1 tl ?5r n isiia:-!;-' . liq; H4 : sJT-TVtOitf-J !-sUif'ifJtit:.ijl 4r f?i fif '0 i? - r .i- w i - trt - i . . . - m LB iioionj I rn-irtivTmrf-. .i n4ri'ill.-i .'v -',-' -''"-zr.l? ' ? .'..' THE ;. : commencing to-morrow morning at 1"- :' ' f .1 l l 1 f A u . -..iM'i i-'. - .- ti , i.l.'.!'. SAk-JZHM tXrihiTil Mil led th6 - fitdi'e durinff oyer, Jjojyn J iiif this ,:iM;v.r'j :u .k .43V t.'i'l. -.:: ' AH.'.i'J't . t.i.- ' ;'-. i i I i -fir', i' S! HlirfMU Aiiii.Ul til l jit.l. -it iut .-itt I .''jUilUiln 'iU,j8 'nil. 1 1 ? ii-'i-iv .-!'."n--a h.W'-.a nils feis nUiT tirfngr.thtttf 1. aruc&.s ii-.l.liT '.Tl73o nuhcniiaob iii 5oi:. o-'-UloJaotii oiiivA mid clc'riiinoit tiO'l'ili'XlY h-)l'tki' lulu i?ni39f oil .noilxiovnoo 6sil "io mUi'iii; bummest V ih iiiO :,-jK tfrr; bTv2g ' 3.;t ,wiiuloem Ui fc-ijfJIuI-.3..'..-i . i&rnff fcnaii jLUT .L IwmBio t-vA it OVR-triM' 'i'l mV bar. imLot'l :.TT'j; ir. -nu' :.dl ?f;ftnl fej.lj 4fi 11,70 lit J-M tttto dtr, Hd wtoHf nrtfrJ'e.tr $ieo i w aw,jsuhI WJ.ipTiiOn)-,. -sg&yx ,ilj mui i.-H inml jVv)-t MiV'4vri i noil awf;$Ut a Gents SWnlshlngt'iOoab wvattv-as itflf errwhU 'rfitoe ij o jja bite Lnlliu wt'r i aiii;,I . s iioilaoop bii j no ri Jvn,r tWioLi(U.-i 7WJI'Vyi ioI tfisii lit;.: ibTi 'nl ! ' i3!f5Mi ill iwjiifiii t,ua -.-ilnw vi"- ?a.-L. la ---il . j. HT yi8 i;iu f m' tSftft:-; rmtUifl iaia'oofcni i'-oJ t;J St; iitgirl.-iiil , '7 MA7i:,-'J fUHi'fiAiKii "ft f ' .V J, it fn 1 II 1 if' 1 fro fii;Vtfi39 6lfIA 'S H '3l !i!-.-iVr oyi. T.1,', : ' , f - i . - .' '- : - i :iif:?j':s:'i j.. . j I n.: I'll;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1884, edition 1
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