Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 18, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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o n Hi) Y ,1 ! Cl ffffflf .. ' 3 1 ?i '. t 2 kl t H . . ! ""5 3 ! ' " v - . , ... WW if i VOLUME XXXII. CHARLOTTE, N. C TUESDAY; NoVKMBKR 18, 1884. PHIGE FIVE CENTS. 8 . OJ . S CHARLOTTE RUL ESTATE AGENCY. n-irinit to fill a long felt want In Charlotte, the aSied have associated themselves as mm. new m . ; . f GENERAL LAND AGENCY, ' .... th Durpose of buying, selling, leasing and twtw alestate. Their operations will not be nnEi to the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of f nJ?h Carolina, but all property nlaeed within our SSSSntwOl be rented or sold, upon such comm!ss!ous andpajinents as may be agreed BfS win undertake to Bell, lease or rent lands JSZaauA lots, mines, Ac, make abstract of titles. 5Start rents, make returns and pay taxes, effeet "SI 4c. &&. adverttolng all property placed our management Free of Cost to the ' SeHer, tn, stipulation previously agreed upon. pJrtffir attention will be paid to the selling or casing ot mining property, which will be sold on, ""Srl'ineorlspondenop now with a number of f in North Carolina, where the climate is nial and the soil reinunerati' fn and lots or plantations Sown Interest by p.cln 0 th soil remunerative. Persons ha vine MUinii - nLBtaHnmi fnr aula will uiroa their business with K. COCHRANE. - CHAS. K. JONES. - n business win be under the management of mem. E.S.COCHBAKE, Manager, Charlotte, ft. C. n fol'owlne described pieces of property are JLoieiedforsiileby the Charlotte Real Estate Tner B. E. Cochrane, manager, office. Trade eS ."front CeutnU Hotel. Charlotte, N. C.: - . one (,"wellln(t house on B street, 7 rooms, closets I In eacn room, wen ui kw wm.w, nuw xtoi. In eciod neignnornoou. niw, - 2 0ue dwelling on 5th street, adjoining residence of S M Howell. 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot 50x198, convenient to business. Price, $1,700. 3 One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining residence of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets, and . nantrr. well of water, well located for a boarding Souse! Price, $3,000 , ;, V 2 ' " - 4 one dwelling on corner of Myers and3rd streets, 1 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, n nf attr: 2 lots. 1 fronting Myers street, tfbx 198. 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good water and stable on the latter. nce. jiZDO. . nne iiwelllns on corner of Graham and- lot streets, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot iAi feet on Graham street, 162 feet on 10th street, TOi? desirable property. Price. $1,600. ' One lot on 8th street, square 96, small S room Duouse, good water, 99x198. ,Price, $460. .- . . ;, , 7 One vacant lot, 99x198, on B street, good loca tion. Price, $1,000. q one dwelling on Poplar streets 10 rooms, lot QjSilaH feet, brick kitchen, outiiouses, stable, well of good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser, ftice, $4,U0O. -- : - - ; 11 One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and c. two stories, six rooms, brick basement: well of water In yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 12 One Dwelling on Sixth street, one story, 6 rooms, kitchen, well of water; lot 60x99. Price $1,000. -r - 13 One Dwelling on West Trade street, two stories. 7 rooms, a room kitchen, well of wa ter; two lots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth st yerj desirable property. Price $4,750. One Hundred and Tfty Acres Land li mile of the elty limits, adjoining the fair Grounds well Mawu iW O UWA (U1U UUU , MUU1, u UI timber, branch running through it, about 8 acres meadow. Price $30 per acre. - ..It ... k u . ri , i .n. . I M 15 One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street between D and E streets. Price $350. blx Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. The owners of The Crowder'rMouutain Iron 16 Works bee to call the attention' or eauitalists iron manufacturers, stock and dairy men, auu those who wish to settle colonies, to their property .which o3era inducements to the clauses above named. - The property consists of blx Thousand Three Hundred Aires of land, located in the counties of feaston and Cieavel&nd, in the State of North Car ouaa, at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the klcomond and Danville railroad company. . The property has been used for fifty years past as an Iron property, and has ueen. worked at various points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated " Yellow Rktge Ore Bank, which has always yielded 4a ore noted for Its richness In metallic Iron, and Its softness and toughness. - This vein of ore, which extends for two miles In length, has been worked to the dept f 147 feet, -showing at that depth a vein of ore about 40 feet wide, and analyz ing as high as 6 per cent of metallic iron. This vein has notbeen worked for twenty years, but the facts set forth ean be fully shown. Various other veins have been worked, and within the past two years very large deposits of iron ore have been dis covered at other Mints. 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 furnish an amount of good ore, easily worked and above water, that must make it oue of the most desirable Iron properties to be found. They have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, which is 1000 feet above the level land, 22U0 feet above the sea level, -a vein of ore eiiht feet wide, which crops out at various points from the top to the bottom of the mountain, show ing in one place about SI feet of solid vein. This vein can be traced over the top of the mountain for over a mile, and this deposit alone would afford an almost inexhaustible supply of ore, easily worked, and above the water tine. In addition to this four Cher veins beve been found on this mountain. The en is a mottled grayore, showing on analysis from tto 65 per pent, of metallic iron, with a small amount of UUnlc acid, and without any sul phur or phosphorus. The quantity cf ore (n this uountain is slinpl inexhaustible and of good Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess King's Mountain, fur about seven miles, whose pinnacle is the highest point of land from Rich mond to Atlaiitv, except ML Airy, In Georgia, and they have reason to believe this mountain is full of ere also. In addition to iron ore the property has sungsuiese, limestone clay for making are-proof brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex cellent barrtese has just been found in large quon titj. . x v '" - . -i- - As a stock and dairy farm it offers fine opportu Ulietito those who may wish to engage In such bus iness. It has from three to four thousand acres ot Lwel or only slightly rolling land, which produces rfftus, grain and all kinds of farming products Jnely, and it is well supplied with water by unfail V springs and branches The other 4,000 acres embraced In the mountain aides are productive of hue grass and heritage, nd lord excellent natural pasturage for sheep and ittle, The climate is so mild that but little shel- ter lor slock Is needed in the coldest winters. The W)e six thousand acres are now covered with a Aue growth of timber of all klrds, such as pine, bukory. oak, waiuut, cedar, eta. The Jand hi 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 beaut tfulfrud It i specially suited to grapes and small fru'ta. It r Ud be divided tnto small farms thai would give each farm variety of sou, and level and hilly una. It is situated in the Piedmont belt, which is poted for the salubrity of its climate, and the healthiness of Us atmosphere. It is a region free Irom malaria and other unhealthy influences.. It U located with great convenience to railroad taclli nes, being situated at from two to four miles from king's Mountain Station, on a railway that has the most extensive connections with ail parte of the 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 oneortwyar - - '4 valuable water power, which has been used to run large rolling mills, lies adjacent to this prop erty, and cart be bought ftheapfy. The property is m in close proximity to the famous All Mealing ftlneral Springs, and to the wldelv-known Cleve land Springs. . - , The town of King's Mountain Is also adjacent, where are good hotels, a nourishing and excellent nigh school, and several new and handsome churches. The owners Invite the attention of all "'rested to this property, and ak an examination W It- 4ni further information regarding it will be UfomptlyTiiriHslied by ftddresslng KrCochraiie, Mijnager Charlotte BeaJ Estate Agency. - TJie Yellow Uldge Ore Bank has been recently sow to a Pittsburg, Pa., company, and a German "Ionization company has recently bought 2,500 eres adjoining this property. i . , 1 Q Tract ot Land, 160 acres, located In Lincoln l' J county, N. C adjoining lands of Geodson Payne and others, 6 miles from Denver, 23 from Charlotte, and 13 from Davidson College. Has on t a good dwelling. 7 rooms, all necessary outbulld mgs, good orchard, good water, and well adapted tor grains, grasses, com, wheat, tobacco, cotton, l.acrfc8 good bottom land. In fine state of ultlvatlon. Price $2,350. . ,ri 1 Q I.ract 01 Und- miles south of Charlotte, x ia acres, known as part of the Samuel Tay lor tract, on which is an undeveloped gold mine, Jimownlnthe N. C. Reports as the Sam Taylor umwj.inree frame tenement houses, tw rooms I wen good barn, good well water and good spring J the Premises. Sold without rwervetfor $1,750. 9 Two unimproved lots 60x19. on north side ' of West Fifth street. Price $200 each. 2K Farm of 193 seres, known as the "Model J Farm," um miles from High Point, N. C; a sooa.frame dwelling 12 rooms, plastered, closets in "eany all ; the rooms, a splendid i frame barn 45x60 feet; with basement' stalls, for 8 horses, "cows, and 6 box stalls; a good wood shed, smoke nouse, brick spring house, wagon shed, granery, 9 SV'Hugs on the farm, besides, ay 4 tamp bone "uipn the creek with sufficient water to run it most of the year. The -creek runs through the i5ta?9n aPd 22 acres of bottom or meadow land uhder cultivation that will produce 75 bushels orn per acre. The buildings on the clace could "replaced for less than $6 500.; A desirable Place for any one wishing a well lmDroved farm. rrice $8,000; one-half caah,- balance on time at (1 zfi 00 corner of Graham and -Ninth V streetn.lw stories, 8 rooms, with kitchen ??J!mnt' room attached. Two lots, fronting ti? u Graham street and running through to ' S . ftreet, well of good water, two-story barn 14 I x5et,JUMl 0118 out building, all In rood repair In tlrable part of the elty. Price $Jo00. : 27 8eventy-frve to One Hundred Acres of Land, .! ,i? steel Creek township, six miles from 5Ve. On the premise is a small owelllng fsno. three out-balldings. 55 teres un''r it In good sectioa sf the -ity; c "ve ..t ssjid icboois. TtifX tJ TV Specials' FosteM'w ladJ wiii.V?,?0-. nAhruxx.oi yard. i,Kr?LP Dargams u, mm vac to jlw per T BilVfl 81Z IllMAM hli..- lk.iA.oo -;1 . una, uuv no Kuamaiee LADIESVGfuNTS' AND G h i Id r eii Is ' U nderwear. Job lot Children's Vest and Pantlets. All colors iircui-trs and Newmarkets iut received U7a kn. . . r . v. ..UAD.Bl.W " "m a uTjr irauu i our ijUaiesr ana ( Bro, Every pair guaranteed or monav rernnded. trade 1 our Ladles' and Children's Shoes from the celebrated factor of Evltt & At greatly reduced prisest tention to orders. - - s Ci le and see us. Truly, We have r . I, - i , , 4 i. M.vIITII 7Ui;if.II."SG. Our Bafirain Towel, 25z48incb Towel rwarraiit- vd all Linenrt "xtra h avy -only- ss ma. a au CO0 o o o o o ooo K KB K K8 E EKR IfS 1 TTTT SS8 T T T T DS80 W NS N NS Be Hure to secure whit yoii jieed. -Mi (New "arrival of Children's JER-KY JACKETS. for -same. Xo one sht uld buy . .- - -i l- . ' A bljr etock ot"' Black and - a,-: Lr.-. ;r-i ,r -. ,t .... ....r Colored" Cloakingrr with As traconxnd 'iPIush Trimmings ,: HOSIERYf; s VI ::..C:: '.t': '-.".'' f A ft m.?X i-'V- Before examining our stock.' It embraces every quality for 'tnen, ladies and chlMren from the cheapest to the best grades. Gentlemen should. see our 25c Baibrlegan, aUe our stock of Gent's Pine Underwear. v - " T. -L. 8EI6LE. CALL -FOK- CArpetft - vv - - Rwg8 - - - - ' CIROTjABd, DH1533 Bleach and Brown Shlrtlrigand Sheetings, Buttons. tisM r. -.7t CIUpo nnl mww - riTTW'"C a fUll VII DOva l?lUBt UIU RWI A new and attractive stock of Calicoes, a tremendous stock of Hosiery and Gloves. Ask for our new . r.l:. i,., vl i.i h maiiflt l few children s Cloaks to be closed out very cheap. A full line of Klkln Wool Knitting Yarn always on hand. Very truly. Alexander CLOT VfiTKlBU -; o CD JO, o. o. t, - 15 O LI' .rW' m-L. ft I fc - I IHiWCTHZ CCTOT OXJR Fof Fall and Wintcii Suits -r- nconr txrfr-v o.Abti . bury "Watch nd'Chain. who gl 2,50 up. . . s , in Men's, Boys', Youths' and Children's uiotnmg are ine oest ever exhibited anywhere,' and. we call special attention of thoRft who are in need of a 'Suit or Overcoat to call on us rhis Week. per pair. Momquetalre and ttuwe popular bailii Berbers Just lecwirad. Any . ' . - . . to wear or money reiuaoea. tug siock oi in T.lderdowns and Felts. ' mother lot "f Russian taillD BIIU Midi lDta. liWft M "Ul VIWWD. goods, styles and prices to suit alL Special at 1834. .1884. Spetia THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles Siik, Stiff and Soft Hats, Which we have just opened, and are satisfied we ean please all, i . Our Fall Stock ot Ladies'. Youths' aud Children's . Misses, 1 Gents', BOOTS A VD SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and dlost correct styles. . - - ; 0. AfuUllneof , ' ,- - ! - TRAVELINQ:BAGS, . And Shawl Straps just received. J LaH but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas. Silk. Monair and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give us a call. Vffiiim k Co. ON- EI 9,oaks""""rD - 0,man"8 Q0QD3, Pl,A,NNEIjS, Silk Velvets, Velveteens and BJack Silks. ; UTe are wn tin AQn Ka hart In tflAMt 1700(1 R from US. ' i " 4uw vt" r- a - -r-r - i , - -, ? i ; s ' r& Harris Mil 8 5 -1- a u a 0B '-.--. ' o : ' SO ! P PR It E8 of ew- and Beantilul Designs i . . t)urcna8er vrwun uiie buvs!. a suit or overcaat Jrora , . -,.,... ; J Ml Attraction waier- V T . i ... ghe Itarlotte bserucr. Terms of Subscription. DAILY. Per copy..".. 6 oenta. One month 'by mall) . 5 Three months (bv mail).. .......... ,..,12.00 .-v Six months (by mail) J-00 one year (by mau). ... .... o.w WEEKLY. ' One year $2.00 Six months LOO ; ; InvnrtaMy In Advamce-Pree of fotitne to all parts 01 ine Ualtrd States. t3TSpeclmen copies sent tree on application. ESrubserlbers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state In their communl- jiuou uotu toe oia ana new aaaress. : Kates of AdTertisins One Sauare One time. 41.00: each additional In sertion, 60c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. juemit oy oran on new xonc or marione, ana oj Postoffiee Money Order or Begistered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we win not be responsible for miscarriages. , . . BOWING TO DESTINY. Mr. Blaine kicked hard, very hard,' but when ho received the announce ment of the canvass of the ote in New York it is said he accepted the results as settling the Presidential question cheerfully and expressed himself as having, no regrets. :Had he done this before he sent out those egrams- and instructions to the national Republican committee to claim every thing 4 we -could j more easily believe that he had no regrets. His defeat has caused him the bitter est pangs of his life, as all his actions since the figures came in on the night of the election go to 6how.' He is not only a beaten but he is a humiliated man, and his defeat puts that hope of the Presidency, which he has! cher ished for years . forever beyond his reach He may not pass out from public life but he passes out from the list of possible presidential candidates of the future. There are those among the Repub icaa editors vno supported him who are now disposed to censure him harshly and hold him responsible for the defeat.' That his record had much to do with his defeat there is no doubt as it drove away from him the sup p rt of many Republicans who would have have stood by otter -iioiniDees,- but they knew that record wheo they ' nominated him, and should not now throw it up to him. They, ought to remember, too, that with all that was against him he made a bold a dash ing, a vigorous, and in some respects a brilliant campaign. . There are few men lin. the Republican party who would have carried sucfi ft loajd and carried it aa welt. The wonder Is not that he vra beaten, hut ' thafc he was hot" beaten f worse "He doubtless made mistakes in his canvass, one of the greatest of which, m our opinion, was "dropping the tariff after the Ohio and West Virginia elections and un furling the bloody 6hirt, by which he gained no votes " and possibly ; lost many. In this he sunk at oncei from tfee ; high noq sectioiial p character which he at first assumed to the sec tional demagogue and by doing so lost to some extent the respect of the bet ter class of people North and South. But with all this there was enough in his caavaas toshow tbat he was a. man of no ordinary powers,' an.d that in the language of Beecher he was an alluring candidate, who, with a less odious record to weigh hin dowp would have hen invjucible 1 Who will mourn for Logan now? Bas La Prarie, a Wisconsin .half' breed, is 10$ years old. For ninety' five y ears ' he has chewed ?' tobacco and taken his whiskey straight. . James Mulligan and Warren Fisher have not made any public remarks since the election, but they doubtless have taken much solid comfort from the figures,- 'I Apropos of the kicking of the Re publican galvanised coipse, the Cleve land Plain Dealer tells this anecdote ; An ' irishman, , paswng. tnrougn a graveyard, noticed on a monument the words, 'I stUllive.1 He hesitated a moment. When he broke out, 'Be iabers, if I was dead I am sure I would acknowledge it!' New York World: The vote of St. John, the Prohibition candidate, , in this State outside of New York city, -rfjots up 24,041. Ben Butler, who cost the Blaine managers $100,000, only polled 13,396 votes in the samo territory. 1 The average Republican politician can now ue neard pursing St. John a distance of two miles these clear, frosty mornings. President Arthur is reported as saying that he is not surprised at the defeat, of - Blaine, and that if he had been nominated he would have car ried New York,- which would have settled , the Presidential , . question Arthur would evidently have ! made a stronger - candidate than Blaine, and would have been much harder to beat. He had no Mulligan record - to face. ... - : The magnificent Democratic, gain in Iowa of some 55,600 over the vote of 1880, has put the adherents of the party in that State in a splendid . hu" mor..? lneyr are connaent tnat tne Republican majority :; will be wiped out - altogether by 1888, and they are going to make a determined effort to carry the State in the next Gubmas torial election. . It would not be at all surprising if four " years from; now the Democrats should be able to boast of a solid West, extending from th: Ohio and Indiana line to tho Missouri river. They have fine chance to capture Illinois, Michigan and Wis- 1 consin when they get into power and ! show the country that they are truly for reform in the public service and a i reduction of the burdens cf the pecsj The municipal debt of New York is $125,810,000 A constiutional ameHfJ ment was adopted at the election on the 4th inst., prohibiting any city ef mote than 10,000 inhabitants contract ing an indebtedness exceeding 10 per cent of the assessed value of its . real estate subject to taxation. Frank Hurd is said to be preparing a speech to be delivered ,at the ; com ing session of Congress, ia which - he will urge Democratic harmony on the tariff question, and will cut himself loose from the extreme low j tariff wing of the party, "J NEW LOCAL ANAESTHETIC, Remarkable Experiments with Muriate of Cocaine, . .The Philadelphia Medical and Sur !;ical Reporter, Nov. 8, has the ; fol owing interesting particulars in re gard to the new anaesthetic and ex periments in surgery made with it. says: .' . JSm?nt!y a new article lias1 been brought to our notice by Dr. Koller, of Vienna, which seems to promise much. It is the active principle - of coca or cocaine, ' and this agent is produced or extracted by displace-- ment with hot water on the leaves of the erythroxylon coca, (natl brd. ery throxylaceoe) a shrub indigenous te tne mountains ot Jb'eru and ijoliva. He found that ! the introduction of one to three drops of a 2 , per j cent, watery solution of muriate of cocaine into the corneal chamber ' rendered both the conjunctiva and cornea completely insensitive, 60 that, for instance, tne cornea could be par tially gouged without any reflex ac tion or sense of pain. - At thei jmeet ing of the PphthalmologicalUongress at Heidleberg the same fact was con firmed and demonstrated ,- byLDrsJ Brellaur and Becker. n t. ' . A 2 per cent solution ' has ! been' chiefly employed, and- even , a ihalf. percent., Has been employed; with success in the ophthalmic clinic of Jefferson Medical collegeuHospital in i wo operations ior straoismus oy ur. Wi.liam Thorn on. On ;Octobpr: 31, 1884, we witnessed - the two opera lions, which are "perhaps the j most pamtul m. surgery, . 'lno-.' cornea could be rubbed with the bbokj and the eye speculum gave no pain even the grasping of the c0n junctiv4 with the; forceps was . borne t without the slightest evidence of pain, and in the cutting twice of the tendon oi.':the straight muscle of the eye ther& -was. not the slightest movement or : evi dence ot distress. . it proved: ai true mydriatic by dilating therpupii even with this weak solution of two idropa every four minutes.' The dilatation of the pupil of the- pupil began ? in fourteen to fifteen minutes after - the solution was instilled into tna eye, and reached its maximum.; in thirty to- forty minutes, rem; stationary for one hour, and ally declining in twenty-four In the sam$ eyo of the patient pia m solution naa oeen miro and the cocaine after, but they not interfere with each ot her. mu -xi we have also seen this agent i used by Dr. Shakespeare, of this city.;He dropped a 4 per cent: solution) 'into ine eyes of two patients wun cats ract with the ; result, of producing very complete anaesthesia in thb! eye so"treated. so much so that' he- was enabled to pertorm iridectomy Hvith ? out eliciting any evidence of pain. It has been used by Dr. Charles 'S. TurnbulL who. on November SL op erated Upon the eye of a patient from tup iruu , uistncb . ot rennsyivama, who two weeks since had big eye badly injured by a piece of ! steel. The operation of making an artificial pupil was required to restore i the gignt. .4 A drop of a 4 per cent, t solu tlon of the drug was dropped into the injured eye every five minutes for half an hour, at the end of which time the. finger could be. rubbed, over the ey eba without any . sensation other than a - touch. The apparatus to hold the lids apart and the forceps wun wnicn ine sKin ot tne eye oau was grasped caused no pain. V This anaesthetic has also been used in a few cases within the past two weeks by one cr two- eminent; ocu lists in New York. : This material is costly at present, and as it has not been made in this country, it will be some tinae before it . will be cheap enough to be used in ordinary prac ; tioe. it was used on Monday; .ueto- ber 87, for the first time at the Mount Sinai Hospital. A woman SO jyears of age, who was totally blind, . was admitted to the hospital. . Sh was suffering with double cataract.! s Cm the aiternoon or Uctober 27 she was taken to the , operating room. The hospital staff and a number of physicians were present.,,,:, J. he at teud ng physician bad a quantity of the hew anaesthetic. It is a colorlens fluid, without . taste or .odor.; The eyelids bemg held wide' open,! four drops of the liquid were cautiously dropped upon the surf aoe of the eyes. It producod a slight anaesthetic effect upon the external coating. Alter an interval of five minutes four drops more were appliedwhich caused the insensible condition to extend deeper - .... it. L 0 - t 7 . and alter waning another nve mm utes four drops more were used. Af ter the last application ; had done its work- the sensation of the eyes was tested and they were found to be en tirely anaesthetized. A pair of I fixa tion forceps, the application of which no neaitny eye - can Ktanu ? witnoun causing a visible shi inking, : were then applied and adjusted without any sensation being felt by the ; pa tient. ' '- -" .. ' . -- j . It is to be noted that the tincture fluid extract and wine of cocoa l have been tried as local anaesthetics! but that they jonly produce a slight s ob tunding influence upon the surfaces to which they are applied, while ' the alkaloid of ejea or cocaine would seem to have a decided .anaesthetic effect. - - i i The Ifpsrops Deserting Mafcoae. A Richmond dispatch 'says: The utter hopelessness of Mabone's future in this State can be appreciated when it is understood that even his colored supporters are showing signs of 'de serting mm. , intelligence receivea here from many of the black districts indicates that the colored voters are manifesting a disposition ; to act. for themselves in- future political; con tests in this State. . . Independent col orea itepuoiican jeaaers in several oi the black counties have already call ed meetings of their race, to be held at an early day, to consider Hhe pro- priety of cutting loose , from Mahone and other leaders of his party. Since the election of Cleveland many of the more intelligent ; colored ; men ' here have expressed the opinion that the voters of their race in this State can not longer be blindly led by the Re i from lining t'adu" ours:j atros iuced. did publicans.'-.," : : j ri.JCl. BURIAL OF KLAINE. " Vot a drum was beard, not a band wa nifth, - As bis corse to the gaveyard tbey hurried; , Kot a Blalnlte murmured a campaign lie - O'er the grave whore the Plumed Knight was burled. ... . .. - They burled him darkly at dead of night, : ; - - . The sods with a fence rail turhlng. By the Hocking Valley coal gas light., r . ; And a Kenwtoe Journal burning. No useless coffin Inclosed bis breast, - Nor in sheet nor Id shroud they wound blm ; But he lay like a "Statesman" taking his rest, . Witu the Mulligan Letters around him. ; r . . t - - . .' .. .. Few and short were the prayers they said. . For such they bad ceased to remember;.? But they hitterly swore at their leader dead On that cold, chill night in November, . And his note to American aUjiiB. Lightly they'll talk of the spirit that n gone. And o'er his bad record unbrald him; j ; But little he'll reck, it they'll let him sleep on , . In the gravo where his letters have laid him. But half of their heavy task was done. ' . Wbeu a eo k crowed the hour for retiring; - A democratic rooster aroused by the guns ' Which the people wer joyously firing. - Slowly and sadly they laid him down, , , ' And beside blm, to tell bis sad story. '' ' Placed a white plug hat, a plume and a cone, And left him alone with 1 his glory. ; r, . Examiner. REDUCING WAGES 8ome.ol the Uesaits of Competition in the Iron Bos'ines. Fall Rivek, Novl 17. The Old Colony and Mount Hope companies of Somerset have posted notices of a reduction of 10 per cent. ; in present wages of all their cmployeen, the re duction to go into effect. December 1st. i This is said by tho employees to be the third reduction made , by the works in two years, the first two per cent each, and that when the new prices -become operative- they will be receiving forty per cent ' less for their work than is marked as the card prices. The ? manufacturers say that the overstocked market, caused by 4he competition " of iron mills of middle and western districts has forced them either to shut down or make a .reduction end they -chose the latter course in ortu-r to keep their employers at work. The Old Colony mill at Sumeiset is a branch of th9 Old. Colony company at Taunton, which is ouo of the lai gest. concerns in the Eastern district. Nailers will now get about $2 25 per day, helpers about $1.25 and puddlers about $1.70. No trouble will ensue from the ro duction as tho men are anxious to work preferring reduced pay to idle, ness. .. ..... . - ... .. . T . I i iims iii .MM:iig inr i iic orm vole. Pblladelplila Times. ' ' ' r It behooves holh national commit tees to issue explicit directions to the officials of all the States concerning the casting and the "certification of their electoral vote on the first Wed nesday in December. ! The work, of doing this is about all the excuse they haso, for existence for nearly four years to come' . ' , i : Four, years ago the vote of thd State of. Georgia was. lost to General i Han cock, ;i because of an informality in. certifying it to the President bf the Senate, r Jts loss did not affect the re suit in any way, but it might jeasily have done so and , produced serious consecjueucea. Irregularities jof a t'chnioal nature i were developed in other returns. ' But they could not change the result and were permitted to pasa,-.-, . wKiU 4Vn . . a. r ispurely aivaffair for the StateB, the government. thelasofwhi.:h should I be ; observed even to the 'nmotest 1 lecumeai oeiau. t irany aouoti exist I as to any of these an explicit circular .uuiaecs wuuiu .uuuouuieuiy proauce favorable results. - - ' 1 1 t i .While the vote in the electoral col lege is not close, it ' ia still desirable that the1 people- of no- State should lose their voice because of the! igno rance 'of S their officials ; This . can easily be guarded against by follow ing the course suggested.) . -:; Work ofthe Mints. . i The report of the Director of the Mints shows that the Mint has turned out during the year over 128,000,000 or standard silver dollars, to add to add to . the millions of those; coins already in the - Treasury vaults at Washington . The production of pre ciousnetals for the year . 1884 will probablybe," when the full - rfeturns tor tne close ot tne year are in; gold, $29,000,000; silver, at its standard dollar coining rate, $48000,000; Mr. .uurcnard estimates tne com circula tion of the United States at the Hose of - the last fiscal year ; to have been about $765,000,000. Ot which $537,1)00,'- 000 was gold and $228,000,000 Silver. Upon the same basis the coin circu- ation July 12 1884. was. $802,000. 000, of which $250,000,000 waa silver and nearly $552,000,000 gold. ? t 'AOood.Hany FallureN. ' Dnrlne the Tear 1883 there were 10.668 failures in the United States and Canada, borne of thr-se were bla conoems. and some very small laIUir- ls sorrowful business to any man, eseclallr if It is ills Deal '.ft ttmt tans.' A ereat many umrs iu.ta people foil In health in tbe cure of a year. Many of them might be saved If tbey would take Brown's Iron Bitters, tbe reat family medielne and restorer' of wasted bealtb . , -; ..: - MOUNTAIN 7 BUi KWHEAl ' Plum Pttddlngr, Sacharfzed Pickles, i-V 'BjHea8nre.z ..,.. ; - . . ;-i i .' ,' .: . 1 t . t. ' - i ChowChowi Mixd Pickle. By Measure. ASSORTED PRESERVES i if. In 2 and 6 PpunTlns. Asserted J?Hies in l id 5 Ib. Tinf; -0 'BABY1. BISCUIT," '1 SUIl and ready sale. . i r i - :- WILSON .WAFERS, MILK BISCUIT. tummi. . r. ..t ,r ,7.., ...... 1 MAMMOTH t- T ! Tis crowded daily with anxious buyers, who are convinoed that 'tis the only place where " ' : . IPopnlar Goods Can he obtained Our present in the market; received lots secured which we shall give our of. We will offer as ka nu:u. ri i ..t a i -i. r T)i '' i or ii i. i nn jx. iul ui.uiauiL oiiM.s aid w, .. . : . ' 5 Cases Dress Goods that are i 100 Pieces Tricots and CiAdio 50 Dozen Towels at 25c each, New Winter Hosiery- We will open on Monday at trade of North Carolina a lot dren's Winter, Hosiery' and - Underwear that- for yalue; cannot be excelled on this continent. Wittkowskv . CHARLOTTE. :N. C. - Onr mail order department is mac Ijaaies nYing oui.uriowu us with as much certairity ,.ot kl.i.ii ; c a rmmnuy prcBeiiu ; ocuu iux THE FURNITURErDEAEER.;-. r ac - H o.; 03 . A O pi rxi 03400. L3 o, .:.5vtfr. hi QQ 4-1 3S A 03 - 'i ;q:: . ..... .,f. .y. I . ' . . largest Stools In the Sfato- Life fcr : the , Lw !ac( ' Kidcej. POSITIVELY CUBES i tiwU IMney Xtompiaints. squill . Ihav tl X have used your "Laxe tor tne Liver Kidneys", witn great benent, and lvRrxTwia. or anv deraneement of liver or kidneys, I regard it as being without an equal. 1 ' -.- - '- n. , ; " Jas. J. Osbornk, Att'y at Law, Boilston. Henderson county, N. C. - v Far superior to any liver pad.J- " " Hugh Thomas, Glendale, S. C. You? medicines are- valuable - and j splendid remedies.. ! have sold upwards of five gross, and can recommend them, I would not be without them. . ? , J. S. M. Davidsos, Druggie '. ; ' '; .Charlotte, N. C." ' "Life for the "Liver and . Kidneys" or "Chill Cure" works like a charm' and sells very fast. " . A. H. Peksiws, . r v ' Wax Haw, Lancaster county, S. .CL!'..' ; In large 60cand .Sl.00 bottles. ? Trial size 25c.. Sold by. druggists and deal ers generally. ' Prepared by - ! - ULFE BZEL XUI3 CO . ' . Spar?alors C. CHJtober 83,dtf : LB PAFSSS 67 Ur bTWdred Tr sateft ;yj -;: ... . . .u TUiorncB Daily AT Popdlar IPrices Mrr v Baruch; is at Already we have by him, at a sacrifice customers the benefit special, bargains on L.ir : . ii oo J wuriu oi.oo ucr vwu. ii positively goffered at less than . ,r Cloths ' in all leading shades. worth half a dollar ; .J'.t prices 7 that ; will astonish the of , Ladies', '.Misses 'and Chil m-k, 2 U ; l noa & Barmen now so thoroughly organized chii uv tueii: uuuuuiiig; luruugu satistaction t as r iff they were -i uuu uauuiyguo,,. :ucuwco uu Jll llllll'i ! " 5' fcf't - j . t " "f.-1" f-i 4fi- , v. v . i -U ' A SUPPLY OK . 1 . FRUITJAUS i 1-- JELLY, GLASSES, ncrodcery. Glassware, Tinware, Ooslerr ass Ions cenerallf. 'RwpectfulI,: '- 1'' i'.. Variety 1 . I" v i . ... '.... . T . ; i, . . .. . ' i ! H c r g. CD if I 1 1 V. r Vi i FM In 5. V 1l 1 V I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1884, edition 1
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