Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 2, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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i M VOLUME XXXIII. CHARLOTTE " Desiring to fill a long felt want In Charlotte, "the anatirx'irutxi uure ussuciiueu uiemseives as Dart' nera In a . - M!iAL:LA;D AGENCY, Kor the purpose or buying, selllne. teaslnir nd renting real estate. Their operations will not bo contlned tu the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of rsortn Carolina, out mi property piacea within our management wm ue rentea or sola, upon such terms, commission andpa.wiieiits us may be agreed UiMI. ' . We will undertake to sell, lease or rent lands houses and lots, mines, fc.nuikc abstract of titles, collect rents, m;ike returns and pay taxes, effect Insurance. tc.. 4c, advertising all property placed under our management, Free of Cost to the Seller, . - For a stipulation previously agreed upon. Particular attention will be paid to the selling or , leasing of mining property, which will be sold on commission only. , We are in correspondence how wltb a number of parties at the North and West who are' seeking homes In North Carolina, where the climate Is genial and the soli remunerative. .Persons having houses and lots or plantations for sale will serve their own Interests by placing their business with US. ROBT. K. COCHRANE. CHA8. R. JONES. The business will be under the management of B. K. COCHRANE,. Manai Charlotte, The following described pieces ot rreoem are now offered for sale by the Charlotte Real Estate Agency, K. K. Cochrane, manager, ollice Trade street front Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C : (CITY.) . i One dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets j. in eacn room, weu oi good water, lot aaxluu leet. In good neighborhood. Price, $2,000, - 2 One dwelling on 6th street, adjoining residence nf fi M Hnwpll Irmim wall nf wutorani utuhlA O One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining trosiueucB 01 ur. jmhiuni, o rooms, closets ana pantry, well of water, well located for a boarding uuuw. rrice, tJ,uuu i Onedwelllngon corner of Myereaiid3rd streets, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, i well of water; 2 lots. 1 fronting Myers street, 99x 198, 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198. well of good muerouu auujie on uie laner. iTtce, $z,zbu. c one dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th streets, 5 rooms,. kitchen, well of water, lot 120 toi on ttranam street, 162 leet on 10th street. t. .II ri -..1 1 I . I .. r, r... I b I . a, riV Uune aweiung on Poplar afreet, 10 rooms, lot wsraxiao leet, oncK utcneu, outhouses, stable, well oigoou water, soia on terms to suit purchaser. I 1 One Dwelling on Ninth street between D and II C, two stories, six rooms, brick tuLwmnnt- well of water In yard; lot U9xl9tt Price $2,000 ) One Dwelling on Sixth street, one story, 6 ... mums, uwueu, weu oi water; lot OwCfi. 13 One Dwelling on West Trade street, two BLoi :es. i rooms, a room KiLcnen. wen nf wa. ter; two lots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth st veiT oesiraoie property, race S4.7SU. 14 One Hundred aiid Fifty Acres Land Va mile . oi the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds wen located tor a track and dairy farm; Vfc In iwiiucj, uitlUL-uaiuiuui luruugu H, UuOUt o ttu w uienuuw. trice ou per acre. , One unimproved lot ytfxlya on Ninth street. 15 16 1X ThwisatiU Three Humirwl The owners of Tke'Crowdr,ft Mountain . n uihh ueg ui.wui uie utteituoH ox capitalists iron manufacturers, stock and dairy men, and those uo ihmi tu seuie cu.vuies, w uieir property, which oners uiduceuieiiUt to-the classes above named. - .. The property consists of Six "Thousand -Three liuimreu Acres of land, located in the counties of uiiston auu iieuveiana, ui uie state of North Car oihia, at King's Mounialu Depot, on the Atlanta miu Charlotte Air Line railway, flow owned by the muiuiuuu auu xntHviue nmroau company.. The property uas oeeu uaeu jor ntly years past as ui li on property, and has ' Keen worked at various . puiuia, uuk vuicuj u sue oi me ceieDrated Yellow rtidge ore aan, which has always yielded an ore noted lor Its. richness in metallic Iron, and which extends t of "two- miles In length, has been. wurneu-to iu pein, i t reel, shvwing at that depth a vein oi ore about 40 leet wide, and analyz ing as high as 66 per' cent, of metallic iron. This vein has not been worked for twenty years, but the tacts set loitn can oe fully. -shown, various other veins ictve beefyworked, and within the past two years very largtf tposits of Iron ore have been dis- uuveroa av uiueiTpoiuis. : wuninine past eighteen moaVus, however, the -owners have discovered de posits of ore In Crowder's Mountain, (five veins of Iron ore, are exposed) r which were unknown be . fore, aud which will furnish an amount of good - ore, -easily worked and above water, that must mane il uue oi i no most aesiraDie 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 eight feet wide, which crops out at various points from the top to the bottom of the mountain, show ing In one place about 20 feet of solid vein. This vein can be traced over the top of the mountain for over a nine, sua mis aepoeii aioue would afford an almost Inexhaustible supply of ore, easily worked, and above the water line. In addition to this four ouier nuu mve oeen iouna on this mountain. The ore Is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis ixuui m per ceuir. vi meuuiie iron, with a small amount of titanic acid, and without any sul phur or phosphorus. The quantity of ore In this niouiiiam is simpiy inexhaustible and i of good quality. . - I Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess King's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose pinnacle Is the highest point of land from Hlch- uionu wi Auauta, except Jul. Airy, in Georgia, and they have reason to believe this mountain is full of ore also. In addition to Iron ore the nronert.r ha manganese, limestone clay for making m-e-nroof brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex- nmrau uaryteae iias just oeen iouna in large quan- Agra stock and dairy farm It offers fine opportn- iltles to those who may wish to engage In such bua- Iflegf It lias from three to four thousand acres ot layer or only slightly roOihg larid, wnfcji produces tiAta, grain and all kinds of farming products uei, auu iv b reu auppueu wiui wausr Dy umaiir ng springs and branches . . -The other 4,000 acres embraced in the mountain Ides are productive of 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 In the coldest winters. The whole six thousand acres are now covered with a nne growu oi imwer oi au kinds, such as pine, hickory, oak. walnut, cedar", etc. - The land Is well suited to farming purposes, by those who wish to j , coiunize. txjtion, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beautifully nd It Is specially suited to grapes and small fruits, it could be divided Into small farms that would give each farm variety pfsoU, and level and billy amt 'It Is situated UitW' Piedmont oett,'whlch is noted for 'the 1 salubrity of its Climate, and the Eealthlnessof its atmosphere. It is a; region free ora malaria and other "unhealthy Influences. It is located with great convenience to railroad facili ties, being situated at from two to four miles from King's Mountain Station, on a railway that has the most extensive connections witn ail parts pi the Dt purchasers, as follows: The whole tract, including mineral lnterests.for Sixty three Thousand Dollars. pr will make favorab)e terms, reserving the mln-.l vmi wveiesi, or ww sou one-mux me mineral m- j terest, paymenu to he one-third cash, balance In oneortwyeaM " t - ; A valuable water power, which has been used to run large rowing mills, lies adjacent to this prop erty, and c:in 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. The town or King's Mountain Is also adjacent, where are good hotels, a flourishing and excellent high school, and several' new and handsome churches. The owners invite the attention of all Interested to this property, and ask an examination . 01 11. prom; uana&er Charlotte Real Estate Azencr. The Yellow Hldge Ore Ba de has been recently sold to a Pittsburg, Pa., company, and a German colonization company has recently bought 2,500 cre unjoining uus properry. : . . . . 1 Q Tract of Land, 160 acres, located In Lincoln i lO county, N.C., adjoining lands of beodson i fi rayne and others, 6 miles from Denver, 23 from : Charlotte, and 13 from Davidson College. Has on it a Kood dwelllne. 7 rooms, all necessary outbuild ings, good orchard, good, water.: and well adapted for grains, grasses, corn, wheat, tobacco, cotton, . etc.; as acres good bottom land.'. In fine state of uitivatlon. Price $250. ,i ..' . 1 Q Tract of Land, 8 miles south of Charlotte, x s B?acres, known as part Of the Samuel Tay lor tract, on which is an undeveloped gold mine. (known in the N. C. Rennrta H thm Ram Tavlftf mine), three frame tenement hofses, tWoroom? each, good barn, good well water Ind good spring on the premises. "Sold Without reserve for $l,76a O'-i Two mi lirnproved lots '60x138, on north side i West l inn street, rnce V&V racnt - . oa-rann of I'Jt-cres, known as the "Model S A3 Vkrm,,pl;'3 miles from High PobIJ. C.) a ctl lf;uie (jmaflpg ti roQifl. p.stered, clpsete in noarly all M , rpomn, a siiienilld frame barn llWffl drr. ttlAi nuiopnnt otiilla Tor fl hiiriipa. . . Tl A cows, sine 16 D6x stalls; agood wood shed, sraoke : house, brick spring bouse, wagon shed, gfanery, 9 buildings on the farm, bssldes ft 4-tamp- bone , mill on the creek with sufficient water to run it most oi the year. The creek runs tnrougn the plantation and has 22 acres ot bottom or meadow luud miticr cultivation ihut will produce 75 buohels corn r acre. The buildings on the place could not he replaced for less than $6 500. A desirable Mice tor any one wishing a well Improved farm. IVieo $8.oou; ono-half cash, balance on time at 6 w cenUlntere t 27 Seventv-five to One Hnhdred Acres of Land in Rtiwl f!rAk fnuflithln. a!v lllllAfl fmiii Charlotte. On he nremlses is a small dwelilng and three out-buJdlngs. 65 acres under cultlva- i i on. m a good section of the county; convenient to churches and schootn. Prje t rr wrr. OQ Dwelling In Mechanlcsyllie, 1 stdry 8-rom hcase'. lot 99x190. frpnang on C' Sfreet. lpt (i tr,e story Brick Dwelling, 4 rooms, lot 471&X .. V 1VH' 'n auare 53, fronting pii the klchmoud id Danville railroad. Price cash, At) Two unimproved lots corner Smith and 8th ""- streets, in square 190, fronting on fcmlth street 61x145 and 58x146. The twe lots will be sold rotrether or separately as the purchaser may desire, Prloefor the two UK cash ' untry, and wRicn Oh818 F8! Wdipemenpj to chose who are trying to develop: the country along Its lines. Ttie owtiert wlU self ihu DroMrtr to suit TO SEE OUR STOCK OF .WD;natt'BjT (B d . .... i AniD BAROAIWS. Closing Out a Great Many Goods at v Greatly Reduced Prices. BIG STOCK OF Blankets and Underwear, CD IL. CD T And Overcoats. .s . - .. .. t flARGilSVE8:&',-AL:to sniTn A CALL ON YOUR. Ton will And on my counters 4 beautiful stock ot ladies' i Gents Neclrvvear, LISLE AND SILK HOSE. 1 fine assortment of Silk and Cambric Handker chiefs, Shopping Bags, Ladles' and Gents' Silk Umbrellas, Lace and Embroid ered Felt Tidies and Table Scarfs, Tea Cloths and ' Doilies to match. A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF RUGS AND DOORMATS. To parties wishing to make handsome presents, I will ofler inducements in Ladles' and Children's Fine Wraps and Dress Silks. Bespectfully, . " T. L. SEIGLE. FAVOR ME WITH WE HAVE A LARGE LOT OF (Dlbiisttnimas (EdMDdteo THEY ARE CHEAP, And are oin fas Iarry tjp w. ea-XTm: an & oo CENTRAL UOTKL CORNER. : - ' - ' ' ; :i - ' ' . ' ..!--' ; "'- ' U' I ' I ' ' t t -' f - "- . .' V' '-. - 'C Soniid Aid. vice tp: .JBiiy- . ers o Clotixiu'g, GBNTV FURBISHING A i . o P 0 9 v 41 ...nni.Hn. h nnmhaaa nt An it ik we will sell roa a finer quality, better fitting, more Handsomely made, and at a-malter profit than any K nouse ln the city q Hundreds whourcUa.sedtbe past week can ment. Our reputation lor sell ingClotUing at low prices Is fully established but never before In tne history oi the Clothing trade have we been able to oiler the same yaluos lor so mtle money. ; ; Men n'a ltng; Sack Orfrcat nrH Pi-Imck disrlrs Orrrcoat IIom nnd Children' 0crct wnM Suck CaMimere Suit - . , ,. , ,. . .. . ,- ... . r . , ... " :.. : .'. . . - V . . 1 larw line f latest novelties In Sents" rurnlnglne fikwdsa PInellne ot NeckWear, Men's and Boys natii and CnM 1 hanSome Walking Oanes and Klne Cmbrellas, for the Holidays. A large lot oi Genfa a AnTlim ofGeni'a fttr fop Gloves, from $75 cents upwards. We are stm eivln away a line S&JtyiSSS-ia awuii W werooat from 2 50 uj, cau ( once and sew our good bargains. . . W KAUFMAN & HQ U N (B i mni,niG. 1884. 1884. THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles" m, Stif-aud Soft. Hats, Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we can please all, Our rail Stock or Ladles', Youths' and Children's Hisses', Gents', BOOTS:; AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct styles. A full line of i ' 5 TKITOKS. TAUSG8, TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps Just received. . - Last but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas, Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. ! Give ns a calL k - Pepil ad get what you want. GOOPS, UATS CAPS, cl. . , ;, , 1 1 ; ' . ; I Ovf-iwiat for the IToltdaTS. we conndentlallj biota a SO; 9.1.00; Former ltrc ( . . 4 SO 7.00 $0.00; 9.SO $5.80," Reduced t' f .T.OO; Former Frile It - M $ 8 30 IO.OO Spa Attraction Co. CO , LEADING CLOTHIEESw ITT A TT flVim - T -w-w-k yjiiJ.jLdj i ift, IS . U,, IKIUAY JAIN UAKY 2, 1885. TnE CASH SYSTEM. On and after to-day, January 1st, neither the DAILY nor WEEKLY OBSERVES will be sent to any one on our mailing lists except where the suc tions are paid in advance. For . the present the following exceptions are made, because the parties can be easily communicated with: - The city ef Charlotte. On the Richmond and Danville Ballroad. ' Concor Salisbury. " Lexington.. . Thomasvllle. High Point Greensboro. On the Northwestern N. C. Ballroad. . Winston. Salem. On the Western North Carolina Ballroad. -: : ' " Statesvllle. "Hickory, , . s " Newton. Morgantoa. :J 'Ashevllle, ' "' On lhe Carolina Central Ballroad. . v" Llncolnton. " " - ' - -i . , Shelby, , - .- , -j Monroe. ' r Wadesboro. .' .- k t : On the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Ballroad. ; Huntersvllle. :' Davidson Co lege. Mooresvllle. On the Air-Line Ballroad. - - Gastonla. GarlbaldL. ; King's Mountain. ' Spartanburg. i Greenville. , On the Chhriotte, Columbia and Augusta Ballroad M Plnmllle.-- ' ; ; ' " Fort Mill. ' , BockHtn, Chester. Wlnnsboro.' While the columns of THE OBSEBYEK will be Democratic, In the full sense of that term, It will discuss questions and news as It sees them. Ber llevlng In a great, grand and glorious future for the South, It will do what It can to build up the material development of the country. It will be a sure and safe guide for the farmer, a hand-maid for the professional mar, the mechanic and the artisan, and a sure and safe counselor Id the field of commerce. We shall strive more than ever to make our . MARKKT REPORTS a reflex of the business of the country. ' Its news coloms wffl b3 filled with the latest ob tainable Information. Besides Its 'regular tele graphic reports It wtll have regular eorrespendents at Washington and t Raleigh, during the session of Congress at Washington and at the session of the Legislature at the State Capitol. . Particular at tention will also be paid to reporting cases argued bpfore and decided by the Supreme Court In fact THE OBSERVER will be in the coming year what it lias been for several years past, . ,i : ; s. The Livest Newspaper in i the State, and the pride of Its readers and friends. ' After the 1st day 'of January, 1885. we shall de mand the payment ef subscriptions strictly In ad vance. This policy has ben forced upon us. As we expect to get pay for all the papers we print, we shall make a material redaction in the price of sub scription To put the price within the reach of all we will make the following Terms for the Dally Observer DAILY, One Tear. . Six Months 7... " . Three Months.... .. ' " ; One Month..... "... .$6.00 . 8.50 .200 A ' 76 The Republican press seems to be coming to the Democratic conclusion that Grover Cleveland will make a first rate President. : ' j Immigration at the port of : New York "for the year shows a large fall ing off compared with the. year 1883, the arrivals, less three days in De cember, aggregating 319,435, against 388,267 last year. " Bat La Prairie, ; the French half breed, ' whose mother was a ; squaw, toddles around Marshfield, VWisconv sin,1 - where he- resides, quite nimbly. He was born in 1778, served in the war of 1812 and in the Mexican war, has; been ,a; tobacco user from boys hood, and was never known to rf f use a drink of liquor. I According to the official returns from the Secretaries of States, the jwhole number of votes given for President on the four electoral tickets jWas 10,036,057, Qf ; whiph .rover Cleveland receiy-ed 4,842,292; James Q Blaine, 4; 810,219; Benjamin F, Butler, 234v848; and j'ohn P. St. John, 148,698. To this aggregate there is to be added 2,203 scattering and defec tive votes,. . I Thomas Van Valin, who claime4 to be the oldest Democratic voter in the State of New York, died at his home in Syracuse the day after Christmas. He celebrated his 104th birthday on tbo 12th of last January. He seems to have belonged to a long-lived family.. His father was accidentally killed at the age of 105; his grand father reached 115, and a brother of his grand-father 112. The latter had three sons,, who lived respectively to the age of 108, 109 and 110 year$. Not satisfied with getting up a Salt River excursion for the benefit of the defeated Republicans, and the RadK cal office-holders of the county in particular, the Winston Democratic hoys have organized a Salt River minstrel troupe, ' under the. , special management of BJlanie, .Logan, York and Edwards, th,e performers 'being only performance, ,$q take place nhe eveninfl Of March 8.- Breparatory to the departure on the Salt River ex cursion, is rich and racy. ; Claus Spreckles, "the sugar king of the Sandwich Islands,'' is a QermftO. He cams W this CQMntry In 83Q, and for some time, kept a little grocery in, New York; "He afterwards lived for some time in Charleston, 8, CS-( When, the gold fever broke out he went to Qaifoi-nia and' opened a grocery ij San l Francisco, He ;! afterwards bpughi ' an. iRteregt ii in i-a .brewery, hich became the; foundation pf his fortune. In company with some brothers, he engaged in f sugar re fining,-and by agreement with the King of the Sandwich Islands," he gqt a practical monopoly of the sugar nron of the Islands. H now tranti. oally controls the sugar Iraffic of the Pacific coast, f . His profits are about , $2,190,000 a year. -m- -m . .. . HITTING THE NAIL. The-Philadelphia Times, an inde jjtsiiueiic newspaper, commenting up on jot. Uleveland's letter, speaks thus : "A government official -who has been only an official, attending to his business with a proper, sense of his public obligations, is at least as likely to be secure under the administra tion of President - Cleveland as he would have been under the adminis tration or. president Blame., : But the man who has been' a partisan first and an official afterwards, using the influence of his position for party ends and devoting to party the time for which he was paid hy the public such a man's dismissal is demanded by everyi principle of sound civil ser vice reform. Mr. Cleveland's letter was especial ly important and valuable because he made this ' fundamental nrinfimW very clear. It would be sill v to -waste so much talk upon civil service re form if the civil service did not need reforming, as so many of the Eepub lican papers would now have us be lieve. It does need it, badly, and any President who expects to build tip a businessslike administration, while he may retain a good deal of the present material, will find that the greater portion of it will need to be renewed." . ; - Col. McClure is one of the eminent ly level headed editors of. this coun- t.lvr nn A ln n 1 - , j i uBvcr was more levels headed in his life .than when he wrol6 the above. That there are in the government service numbers of men and women who;have done their duty faithfully, who have become, expert and valuable is true, and these ought to be treated, with due consideration, especially the women who as a rule, perhaps,, render more service for less pay than any of the employees irl the government service.:.- But there are thousands and thousands who seemed to be educated up to ' the '-idea that their first duty was to the Republis can party and . next , to the business ior wmch they were paid. They seemed to think that when engineer. ing! Republican conventions, making stump speeches and drumming up votes for Republican candidates they were doing their country service and earning full pay, : ; .- '- '.' : ., 5 To keep such men in office under pretense of respect for the civil ser. vice laws would be the merest mock ery of and burlesque upon civil ser vice reform. We do not look upon Mr. Cleveland as a theorist; but re gard him as a practical, matter-of-fact man, with convictions of his own, and with courage enough to parry them out, and we have no idea that the peculiar construction that some put upon civil service reform Will have the effect of driving him from one extreme to- the other, and thus making the reform a mere sham, a cover and protectionto those who did all in their power to prevent it. Maj. Robert Bingham writes to the Raleigh Chronicle from New Orleans that the great ' exposition js as yet only a great "expectation," that the great bulk of the European exhibits have not yet arrived, ".that there are hundreds of car loads of articles standing upon the tracks waiting to be unloaded, and advises those who contemplate visiting the exposition to wait for at least thirty, days. - . ' A STORY BY FRANK HURD. A Secret Abont Cleveland Pretty Well ' Kept If Trne. ; v Chicago, Jan. I. A Cincinnati telegram s quotes Frank Hurd, the Toledo congressman, who has been spending several days in Cincinnati attending legal business as relating the following in the" presence of ex mayor Means and several Democrats of local prominence: 1 - -s I "The first free trade club in Amer ica was organised in Buffalo after the civil war. A meeting was called by leading Buflalo Democrats and a few free trade Republicans. They met in the law office of Bissell & Cleveland and perfected the organization of a free trade club. This organization exists todaj . Grover Cleveland is its president. t,e was ejected president at the start and . has continued to be its president ever since. Hurd asked how:; these, facts were was ?2J quiet during ine campaign lie re plied that when Cleveland became prominent in politics each member in the club was instructed to keep the matter a secret ior tear tnat protec tionist's prejudices would injure his prospects. Out "of personal good will 1 wards him all the members have been very close ; mouthed about the matter. Some time ago Hurd had a conversation with Bissell in which, both ' expressed surprise that the secret had been kept so well. Accord ing to Kurd's viewg Cleveland is a radical free trader who will advance his idea8,when.in power. 1 Colored Men Who Have no Fear. ; A large audience of colored people assembled at Chickering Hall, New York, Monday evening, to consider the political situation of the race. B,ev, W. B. Derrick, a leading colored min ister, was the firs,t speakej. He paid a warm tribute to the ability and in dependence of Gov.. Qleveland, and felt sure he "would above party and become the ideal of a ruler for the good of aU the people. The duty of the colored man was to mind his own bus iness, learn all he could, and when he possessed educated intelligence his brain power would haye its way and the question of '; rights would be a thing of the past." The Hon. Algernon S. Sullivan, a leading democrat, also gpoke, and urged mutual forbearance, nmtual help and education as the means of making the people of both races happy and content, The resolu tions, adopted declared : "The cheerful acceptance by the colored man of the result of the recent national contest, with the stern ' expectation of their just dues vi., the proper and faith ful administration ot toe laws which protect the rights and privileges guar anteed the constitution to all Amer i n citizens.' " DaagrbienH Wives aad 9Iotbers W8 emphatically guarantee Dr. Harchial'sCatbol loon, a Female Remedy, to core female Diseases, such as ovarian troubles, lnnammation and ulcer ation,' falling and displacement or bearing down fee 11 11s, Irregularities, barrenness, change- ol itfe, leucorrhoaa, besides many weaknesses ypringing from the -above, like headache, bloating, spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, paliita tion of the heart, && For sale by druggists, trices $1.00 and tl.50 per bottle. Send to Ir. J. B. Mar ehlsi, Utica, N. ., for pamphlet, free. For sale by L. B. Wriston, druggist. , v lanel7eodly CONGRESSMAN MORRISON INTER - J J ; viewed. ,"ni ue minks About the Illinois senatorial Question and Tariff Re. auction. . jhicago, Jan. 1. -In an interview last night Representative Morrison of wuh otate saia: i tlunk the Demo crats willlect the nATtTTnitaA fifo Senator from Ulinoin Wanes tv,. H' . ww'TO VUUV o w iviu. ,x am a candidate lor the nomination and if I did not be lieve that the nominee would secure an election I would not enter thecon- iiese. ,s.i qo not seefc any endorsement on my tariff views by the Democrats iu me legislature. ?My course in lVnmnno ... J 1 "gicoo rvaa cuuorHtlU Uy my COUS sutuenis at tnev last election by re electing me as their representative auu j. uuu c solicit any other indorses r t uei.ieve tnat tne nominee ui ma legislative caucus will receive the vote of every Democrat in the legislature, I know that there are two isepuDiican members of the legis lature who would like to vote for me yi j. receive tne Uemocratic nom ination. Whether they will give me their votes or not I cannot say. I uu go aown to Springfield for a few days and may remain in the State capitol until after the..assembling of i Speaking of the prospects for a re- Tioiuu oi me tarirx lawsjMr. Morrison said that he thought there would be uu attempt at such reduction by members ot the present Congress. He maintained that the Question hart J fully discussed last winter and tne reduction voted down. He saw no reason to suppose that members uau sunered a change of heart on the j measure, and its reconsideration wouia pe a loss ot time without any prospect of success He believed that the duties should be decreased and he I might introduce a bill callingjfor a I reauction at some future time but iius at me present session. A TERRIBLE-VISITATION. anocKinff itecital of the Fcarial Work of the JEartkqnakes. Madrid, Jan. 1. It is probable that King Alfonso will visit Andalusia to personally inquire into the condition or., tne earthquake sufferers' THa government delegates are visiting the sections to afford relief to the suf- ierers. Tney found the roads knee deep in mud. Terrible gales have passed over the half rumed villages. lhe delegates caused the bodies of tnose killed by the earthquakes to be interred. AiDunueias presented an appalling sight. Half the town is completely ruined. The churches, convent and town hall were thrown to the ground. The inhabitants are. gathered outside , the town, where they are shivering around fires. The women and children are huddled to getner in carts and wagons. Sixty nuuuucu psrsuns are in temporary ambulances. One hundred and ninety two corpses have been taken from the ruins, and active efforts are being made: to recover the others. The mayor and several wealthy residents are among the victims. The mayor's wife remained buried waist deep in tue rums ror eignteen nours. Mr. Beecher's Vindication. The remarks of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher in Plymouth Church at the conclusion of his Sundav morn in tr sermon, in which he indulged in a vindication of his course in the late presiaentiai canvass, are considered by New York papers to have had a decided effect on many of those who have been recently quoted as beinc AlBn4itn.A 3- .1 . . . O uioouoiicu mwurua me uroOKlyn pastor because of his support of Gov. Cleveland. Many of the most prom inent of those alleged to have been '.'disaffected" were conspicuous in applauding Mr. Beecher, and at the conclusion of his remarks were among tne most prominent in shak ing him. by the hand and extending I During his remaiks "Mr. Beecher explained that his objection to the Republican party during the presi- ucuuai vauiptugn was mat "alter its splendid record in the conduct of the war ana m re establishing the Union. it failed to crown itself with the last blossoming honor" by holding out the olive branch to the South. On this point he said: "As God is my wit ness i would nave shed tears of the prof oundest joy if in the Republican platform there had been even a sues gestion of a welcome, to the South, or if one of the Republican; candidates I naa oeeu a southern man. Then I couia nave said that the party had planted and matured seed, and was wise enougn ' to pluck the blossom. But the. things I wanted wr not Then, with convictions as deep as any I Lhnt?I!L!nmy J1!!' &D a,fr grave consideration and Borne doubts, eui uuu tne canvass. Great Southern Remedy, Kosadalla - cores scrolula, rheumatism, white swelling, gout, goitre, consumption, bronchitis, i nervous Debility, malaria, and all diseases oi a nuiuieu uaiure arising rrom. an impure condition of the blood, r Alter physicians have tailed to cure, a single bottle ot isosadalis seems to effect such a marked change as to give new hope and lite. Bead this letter , . 4 I have been a great suftererer with inflammatory rheumatism for the last twelvemonths. 1 was In duced to try your remedy, Bosadalis, and I have been greatly benefitted. My hands and feet are I still enlarged, but I feel so much better that I want 1 uj ouiiuruie KiKing me ttosaoaiis. -j Behoboth Va. v MRS. M. T. DANCE. ; For sale by T. C. Smith & Co., Charlotte, N. C .' an20(iriiefifri&sun&w. ';:: -jiyA, CARD. ; - To all -who are suffering from errors and Indis cretions 01 youxn, nervous weaKness, early decay, loss of manhood, c , I will send a recipe that will cure you. KRKK OF CHARGE. This great remedy j was discovered oy a missionary in souui America. aena sen anoressea envelope to Kv. Joskph T. Inman, station n. New York. OcU8teod4wly. ., , . , - . 10STETT Hostetter'sSV mach Bitters Is the article for you, it stimulates the falling energies, invigorates tha hodv and cheers the mind. It enables tue sy era to h-tnvoff the debilitating fleet ef undue f athnie. ulves renewed vieor to the organs ot diees-1 Hon, arouses tne liver when Inactive, renews the laaed appetite, ana encourages neanniui repose. It- inpTf-fltf-nts are aafu. and its credentiaLi. whleb consist 1b the hearty endorsement of petrous of every class oi society, are most convincing. -- . or sale by all Druggists and Dealers . i . generally. . . STOMACH '1885. I . - -. FIRST; 61 Wittkowsky & Baruch Have just completed . ing and will olfer this morning SOME In Remnants of SILKS, SATINS Velvets, Dress tods, innels, P ai, Sheetings, Shirtings, Laces, Odds Kiids, Soiled Goods, .Sc., Which were brought inventory. No such bargains were ever be fore offered to the people of this section. Come as early as you possibly can for you will never again get as much for so little money. , ' WITTKOfSRY CHARLOTTE. N. C. IN BED-ROOM SUITS. Owing to the failure of a large hotel I had to take back twenty Bed-room Suits to se cure myself. These goods are as good as new and I offer them at .the extremely low. r "Al included, . Suit consists OWE A 8 II TOWEL RACK, OWE ASH BEDSTEAD, OE ASH M1RBLE.TOP WASUSTANO, 4 9KAPL.E OIAIKS Cane Seat. 1 ONE WIRE IB.BlI.iil5Jl)IE-IBSW-S Largest Stock Houses Rented, Houses rented and rents collected. In the city Advertised free of charge. CHAHLOTTK BAL KiSTATK AUKNCT, B, E. COCBBANB, Manager, mrnf Trade StreeCKront Central Hot Desirable Property rOB SALE BT THE Charlotte Real Estate Agency. Q-f Two -story Frame Dwelling on South Tryon street, adlolnliur property of McD. Arledge and H. B. Williams, seven rooms, with hath room, gas and well of water; four room brick tenement house on rear of lot and other out-building. . Of Two lotst Nns. ib7 and 8US, square 46. front 0 1 Ing 99 feet on B street and running through to C street. ' On the premises Is a two-story frame dwelling, soyen rooms and small storehouse. . T. R. 1YI A G I L L , WHOLESALE QEOCKB AND COMMISSION MERCHANT - College Sc, Ckiarlatte. FOR RENT.. Central Hotel. Greensboro, N. C. sltosted In the centre ot the city, lighted with gas, conveniently arranged and close to all places cf business. . their Annual Stocktak- TREMENDOUS BARGAINS Table Linens, 9 to the surface during "uo h,mcoo- of t . OZVE ASBL BUREAU," OWE AS II TABLr, ' MAPLE ROCKER, Cane Seat. MATTRESS. in the State.; A HEW LOT OF " c WATCHES, v 1 DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, .' -. And Novelties In other goods at " . i 1 JEST RECEIVED !S Bates Gem Jewelry Store, . .:; Next to Nbbet and Seigle. CHARLaTTB, NT. C. decl6d&wtf. , A. HALES. MRS. JOE PERSON'S " Remedy Will Cure all Bla DUtaMh ' --4 V i "1 4 mis ! A -1 , '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1885, edition 1
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