Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 11, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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R A I LY, G EAR L O TT E O B SERVE R : SU N D AY , JAGUAR Y.? 11, 1 8 8 5. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY BT CHAS. R. JONES, - - Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Postofficb in Charlotte, N. C, s cbcond Class Matter. J -- TUB PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT. J . Thertf are many points in. Governor Jarvis' message, which wa published yesterday,, and to which , we briefly referred, but one thing is noticeable as pervading the whole document, and' that is the spirit ' of progress. There is not a" suggestion or a recora mendation in it that is not the result of reflection and experience, by one who, while performing the duties of the Executive office . of this , State, ' kept fiia eye upon pther States," noted ' me progress mey were making auu the things in which they excelled. If, ji. . . it i - - i aside from the rigid honesty and business-like methods that have characterized Gov:.- Jarvis adminis tration,' it is remarkable for any thing, it is for the zealous and continuous efforts to promote the prosperity, material and otherwise,. of . North ' Carolina, and that spirit characterizes the Governor's last message"." . As an illustration . of this, though an ap parently trivial matter, note the recommendation as to the finish of ? the first floors In the Governor's new r mansion at ' Raleigh. He Suggests i; that it be finished in the hard native woods of North Carolina, which will not only add to its beauty, but place upon exhibition to the visiters at the mansion some of the beautiful wood . that is found in bur forests. While to those who have given the subject " any attention it is a well known fact that nowhere between the twooceans can a greater variety of beautiful woods be found than upon the hill, sides and in the .valleys of North Carolina, still there are few compara- iiveiy or our own people, . ana siiu fewer outside of our borders, who have any conception of it. ; The dis play of our forest growth at Atlanta . and Boston did much to give publicw ty to our jforest wealth',, and the dis- , play now tbeing made ? at the New Orleans World's Exposition will do more! In urgiDg and supporting these exhibits Gftvernor Jarvis was a moving -spirit, a Jo the Jboughtlesf person these may seem small matters, but they are not, as the result has already shown in stimulating enter- i prises- mas win lean xo still greater x mi ''' i ii. . enterprises, xney . are Fteps in ine march of progres 'on-which .North Carolina has entered under, the . lead ership of a man who was full of the spirit of progress. i i - f T, .. ' A SEW, MORMON COLON Y. . A Hsmber ol Proselytes on the Way "liiiinll -from Georcia. t.iS AH .r. Dallas, Tbxa.- Janl. Siff.Mdera stone," of the Mormon faith, passed 'west, via the Texas & Pacific Bail- i road last night with seventeen nrose " lytes, eight women, six men and three - .children, .en route' to the new Mor mon Colony near Cruzes in the State of Sonora, Old Mexico, west of the cSonora railroad, near the shores of the Gulf of California. The name of the, colony, elder Kinney stated, is Jfount St. Youngy named for the late nronheti Brieham Yonne. and the ea- - tablighment o which is the result of severe treatment the Mormons are ' receiving from the United States authorities in Utah, r The proselytes were from Georgia, and it was learn ed that an extensive proselyte move . mentis on" foot in 'Georgia" and ad joining States. -The members of the" i party were apparently poor and very iuiieraie. v 7 A Mew Vice President of the Richmond & Danville Railroad. New York. Jan. 10 Tho Hirafmi of the Eichmond & Danville Railroad Company today elected F. W. Huidi coper first vice president. Huidicoper nag aiso oeen eiectea vice president or. ine Virginia Midland and Rich mond & West Point Terminal fYm panyv and it is understood he will be ;Pacific Charlotte. CVjlnmhin.- fir Kn gusta, Columbia & Greenville,' and au roaas controlled dt tne Kicnmond ot. xmny iue. uuiaicoper was former ly president of the Chicago & Eastern ouioQis company., i . . ;, ,., .j . ; i v ' i , . . 'x ' . ' I : i ' "" - -T; - A PenasTlTaaia Bank Failare..' Lancastke, Pa., Jan. 10. The Far mere hank of Elizabethtown in this county, owned by Sam'l Eady, closed its doors today, owing to a run upon it by depositors. Mr. Eady yesterday confessed judgment, to various parties to the amount of $26,399. The liabili ties of the.bank.will probably aggre gate $80,000; assets unknown. . But depositors wil probably lose heavily Dynamite Plots. " London, Jan. 10. The, police have received information "to the effect that simultaneous attempts are about to be made by dynamiters to blowup Holbopn viaduct t and the- Mansidn. House R.'B stations.' , Extra 'precau tions areeing taken' at both pointsj ana all baggage is scrutinized with extreme care. , .. . . - . t, ,:- . . , ni A Villaee Sliding. Madrid, - Jan. d0. The-village of Guevenka. previously reported to be sliding down the mountain toward the Valley has moved bodily sixty feet. Its former site is marked by a semi-circle cravice. The houses of the village though damaged, -still re main standing. The governor of Gibraltar has sent 2,000 tents for the use of houseless people of r Andalusia ? -' :: -' it-,'''- " - Railroad Smash UpTwo Men Killed ( aml Sererai Voanded. ", ;!'". Staunton, Va., Jan. 10.-Cwo freight trains on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad came in collision today near Jackson river and the -engii neer and fireman or one train were killed, and three brakemen severely wounded. . X Both trains are a ".total ? i Destltation in Wise County, Ya. - . Lynchburg, y. Va., Jani 10. The committee appointed by the court of Wise county, to investigate the con dition of - sufferers from ' the ; late plague," reports that there is more destitution than: at , first supposed, and outside assistance heretofore des clined is asked for., f.;u ... i. ,,, . T, . Will not Order a Court Martial. Washington, Jan. 10. The Secret tary of War has decided not to order a court, martial for the trial of Lieut. Garlington on charges preferred by chief signal officer liazen. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES After a Skirmish on Public Buildings The House Passes the -Naval Appro - pnatlon,and Takes np the Diplomatic . and.Consnlar Appropiation Bill. , Washington, - Dr C; 'January 10. House. Immediately after the reading of the journal Randall moved to dispense with the morning hour for the purpose of pressing the naval appropriation bill to a passage, s - This was' strongly s opposed by Stockslager, who 'maintained 'that the Rouse should proceed to the con sideratioa of the special order in ref erence to public, buildings. - Randall pointed out the importance of passing the appropriation bills speedily. Not to do so would be to risk an extra session, which would be Of little good to the country and still less to the party to which he belong ed. .-'.- .-t .- i v ; ? Stockslager : replied with, some "warmth that he was performing what he considered his duty in contending for the execution of the special order.- Quite a brisk and . apparently pei sonal colloquy then sprang up be tween Randall and stocKsiager, out the confusion in the hall was so great as to render their remarks unintelligi ble. : Stockslaeer demanded the yeas and nays on Randall's motion - which was lost, yeas 135, nays tw, me nec essary two thirds not voting in the affirmative. c- ' 4 Stockslager moved that the House go, into committee of the whole for the consideration of the public builds jng measures, and he asked consent to maKe .astateiiieub. .:-.. r Hutchins, of New YorK, omected. The navy department was -without appropriauonSj ana it was uwo wo Hous3 should proceed to Dusiness. Stockslager's motion was lost, 82 to 91, and the Speaker proceeded to call the committees for reports. Several public building bills were reported, and referred to the committee of the whole Among them is one " appro priating $5,000 for a public; building at f ortress monroe. xne rtouse tnen went into committee of the whole, (Mr. Welburn, of Texas, in the chair,) on the naval appropriation bill for the remainder of the current year. The following is the report of the com mittee on appropriations in explana nation of the bill: "The bill makes nrovision for the naval service for the 6 months ending June 30th J 885, on the basis of the bill which passed the House during the first session of this Congress giving for each item ol expenditure Just fone shalf: bf the amount contained in said" bill. 1 with the following exception: For current expenses bureau of yards and docks; in lieu of one half or. $100,000, there is-given $90,000; for necessary repairs under the bureau or medicine ana surgerv. in lieu of one half or $5,000, there is given $2,500; for current sex- penses of bureau of construction ?and .repairs, in lieu ol one nait or $5uu,uuu, there is given-$4au,uuu; ior current expenses, bureau of steam engineers ing, nrlieu of one .half or $37o,000,; there is given $280,000, together with the unexpended balance of $140,000 from the appropriation in, 1884 for the monitors ; for, the pay of the navy and marine corps tnere is igiverK in lieu of one half, the amount conn tained in said bill a sum equal to the balance remaining, afjberf deducting the 1 appropriation tor ine trrst six months from the whole Bum proposed m'said bill." ' There is hothing in the Din iorme steei cruisers, j appropria tiohs to complete ' them - having &U reafly been made. . The bul appropjri ates lrrall $ 8;1J0,155, whicn added to the sum appropriated for the first six montns, wmcn enaea jL"ecemoer aist. 1884, $8,860,317.11, makes, the .total appropriations for the navy for ' the entire fiscal year of 1885, $14,980,472. 59, or $913,961 less-tbaniwas r appro priated lor tne fiscal year or V&& There was no general debate von the bill and it was immediately read by se ions for amendments, f i ? . Orl a point of order raised by Glas cock, of California, the provision that the naval line officers may be detailed as instructors in any schools or col leges was stricken from the bill. " No amendments were offered, 'and the committed having arisen. I the; bill was passed without any : dissent ing votes. . The House, at 2: 35, went into com-i mittee of the whole, (Wilson, of Iowa, m the chair,) on the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill. Mr. Burnes, of Missouri, stated that the appropriations carried , by the bill was $l,l90,885or-$432.291-If sa than the estimates: The bill met the approbation of members of both sides of the House, and substantially met the views of the State Depart menU An item of 224, 000,f which was asKed for by the- estimates ' for re surveying the boundary Hue between the United States and Mexico: was omitted. . Manv things remained undone thai under tbelreati with jlfexico, ' must be done before) that ' government would be bound to pay one half the expense cc the WorkX: y - "H be bill was debated bv Townghend. of IliinoU, Refeinson. of'New' York. Unacej--wasnburn and Uurtin. The general debate having closed the bill was read by sections for amendments. ;f rvs" & irry Holman. of Indiana, raised a-Doinc of order againstlihei Jtems providing for; a consul general at Madrid. The point was sustained and the item stricken out. - . The committee then rose, and 'the House adjourned at 4:45 p. m. SUICIDE OF A CUARLESTONIAN From Some , Unknown Cause he- seeks 'Death in the Hudson Hirer A weanesoay ;nignc last a deck band employed on the ferry boat Jersey City of the, Desbrosses line discovered a silk hat and an overcoat lying on the deck as the-boat was-about to cross the river on the 10.15 o'clock trip tq Jersey City. A valuable gold watctfand chalti and. an : Adams rex press receipt were found in the pock ets of the coat-1-It wa 8 made known this afternoon tbat the receipt and watch hear the' name and initials of W.H.'-McKir ley "'secretary 'of the' International Railroad and Steamship Cdrnpahy Of which ax-Senator Gor don, -of rGe6rgia is presidentV Mc Kinley. formerly.cresided in Charles ton, S. C.,'aod is unmarriedi .He left the offices of the company in t;he Bryant building, New, York, Wednes day evening, and was last seen walk ing dq wn Liberty street. ' He evident ly crossed theCortlandt ftreet ferry and boarded the uptown boat, from which he is now;, supposed: to have jumped-! overboard The express package; it is. learned.' 5 consisted '. of private papers, which McKinley for warded to Gen. -Gordon's daughter in Charleston. " . . Bit Uain Storm. Halifax. NJ 8.," Jan. 10.A severe thunder and rain storm prevailed here last night. Heavy thunder acconw 1anied by most violent lightning, asted for over an hour, and at times rain fell in torrents. i v.'j -f? , Bull the Shake Conttnaes. . . Makbid,' . Jan.' ' lO.-i-Earthquake shock have been felt again today at Malaga. A8TABUINU AFFRAY. Capt. Pbelan Lured from Kansas Cny .to New,York and Attacked bv an As- . New York, Jan. 10. Yesterday an effort -was made - in the office of O'Donovan Rossa to assassinate Cap tain Thomas Phelan, of Kansas City, who was suspected of betraying tne secrets of the dynamiters, from an interview with him published in the Kansas City Times. ' He received a letter , from one , Kearney in" New York, asking him to come to that city, in response to which - letter he went away, on the 8th. , The day af ter he went to O'Donovan Rossa's of fice, where he was met in a friendly way by Kearney, there were pres ent two other men whom he did not know.. Shortly after, another man came in with a knife in" his hand, walked directly up to Capt. Phelan who was sitting on a chair, - and be gan slashing; savagely. at him with the knife, cutting him in several places, and nearly severing the right arm.- Phelan effected his escape into the street .where he fell upon the sidewalk and was picked tip by , the f)olice, . llis assailant ran after, loi owing him to the door, cutting as he followed, and was seen crossing City Hall place, where he was arrested. blood being found on ins pants and clothes. He accounted for the blood by saying that he was a butcher. He was arraigned in court today,and was held to await the results of Phe- lan's wounds, of whose recovery hope is still entertained, though he is ter ribly cut.-; O'Donovan Rossa is taci turn about the -cutting, and denies any knowledge of it.; ' . . - . ...who he was. Washington, Jan. 10--Cat.t. Phe lan, of Kansas City, who has so sud denly achieved tame in the fracas in O'Donovan Rossa's office in New Yof k, was a lieutenant of the Capi-, tol police force from 1876 to 1879, and is remembered oy some pr tne , older officers as fond of creating sensations, trumping up charges against Officers and instigating investigations by the House, lie is a typical insnman m speech; appearance and manner, had the reputation of being tne best snot on the force and was at one time res puted to be the slayer of informer Carey at Capetown. , . - ,' - m ' - - - .:.. i . . --- , .' ; r Bunk Statement. . New York. Jan 10. The weekly statement of the : associated banks show the following changes r Loans decrease. $1,734,100: specie mcrease, $7,309,200; legal , tenders, $2,422,300; deposits, . $8,431,000; cir culation decrease, fi,36Z,uoo : re serve, increase. $7,623,750. ; i The banks now bold $47,644,375 in excess of legal requirements, J apanXypposes SettUmcnt. . Shanghai. Jan. 10. JaDan aoDears to be.hindering the peaceful settle- menr. or trifi t man aimotiitv.- tsne has nrotpsted nsrainnt the ftonvevance of the King to . Shanghat , The Chi nese commissioner recommends that t.hA Trine h RAnt. hak ut fVirpA. Thfl; German consul has left Tientzin to accompany the King. ; :;; , Mansled in the Belting. ;' Richmond, Jan. 10 - R. O. Barry, a vouth emDloved in the ' Vulcan Iron Works here, was caught in the beltt ing this morning and killed.' lhe body was so horribly mangled that it was necessary to procure a coffin to take the remains home. , . The Nashville Drptt on Firp. - t. - ; - Nashville. Jan. 10 The Louisville & Nashville freight and passenger denot is now burniner. and will Droba- bly be a total loss. It is filled wiih freight. .The loss will be over half a million if all goes.: u . ; . ' Death of airs. Mrra Clarke. Games New OrlkansI Jan. 10. Mrs. Mv- ra Clark Gaines died here last night,' aged eighty years. "Han wants but little here below, nor wants that little lone;" sang the hermit of Goldsmith. Perhaps he does it be Is thinking of colds, but If ne is tmoMing 01 eougn rem-aies, ne wants h gooa when he sets It Dr. Bud s Cough Syrup meets the wants of suffering humanity, - and Is all one wants here below loswp ine ravages oi pain. , MAUKKTS HIT TGE.KCaKA.PII v JlNUABT10,186. Produce. BALTntofrs Noon Flour firm: Howard Street and Western Bupemne Sisuactz.; Jtiira aa.uua $3.65; Family S3.75S4.7o; City Mills Super 42.60 p 85; Extra 3.003$3.6; Bio brands S4-38SS4.75; Patapsoo Family 15.25; Superlative Patent S6.25. Wheat Southern nom'l; Western easy: Seotnern Maryland 9t4a94; No St Western winter red spot ViCCWVt. uom eouuem quiei; wesiern signer Soutbern white 60; yellow 60. Chicago. Klmir firm Wheat closed weak January 801AS82; No. 2 Spring Corn hleher: cah 37X4: Jajiuary 37Wi, Oats a shade easier; January 26. Prk unsettled and au cents tower; easn su.mxsi2uu; January tll iO. Lard MW5S1&C lower: cash t6.77Wrffit6 8a Boxed meats In fair demaddj dry salted shoulders $4.90; short nt)8 $o.yoTtj.u&( soort clear &.)a . . , j . ... ... .., .i Itaral Stores WnjrtNOTOM Turpentine dull at 27U. Bosin Arm; strained $1,05; good strained SL10. Tar firm at ' $1.15; crude turpentine firm; hard $1.15; yellow dip and jrlrgln $1.75. Charleotoh Turpentine quiet at 27U. Bosln steady: strained vlVt: aood strained I1.0V Savamhah Turpentine firm at ii7M. Bosln firm at $l.u6te$l.2u ; ; i ' " - Vlimiirlnl. NKW YORK. Exchange 4.801. MoneT'-itSI. - Sub-treasury oaiances goia aiZMiie; currency io,vy. uov.-.m ments firm; four per cents, L22fe; threes 1.014 State bonds aulet. Alabama-Class A. 2 to 5...,,,..,... I..";.... I ' . VU D, ttlQS.. ...n. .., l.UU Georgia rs..i..t.. .....:l.oi Georgia 7's mortgage ...;..... ........ ;.l.02tfc ' nvrm iaronua ' uim faiii norm trunnao , ex. nil. . .....i ..-i.u f 1 (H , North Carolina's Funding ' 10 South Carolina Brown Consols.... .... ...... 1.04l i xenncsgee o a..,,...,.... t f Vlrg1niae,s........w.,.. 38 . Vireinla Gmsols.'j. . si. " .j S7 I Chesapeake and Ohl.v 6lfa I Chicago and Northwestern......... , 89 umuagoana jwonnwesiTi, preierreo. ...... i.24i 'iwnTerana uvarauug Erlfe'. . a , .1 . ,. ri. a, I. .i -i , : East Tennessee.....:.." 8 143fe LakaShore ........- . Louisville nd Nashville. , Memphis and Charleston, 'Mobile and Ohio i:.... Nashville and Chattanooga . New Orleans Pacific ist,.... New York Central . . . .... , . . . . . ........ . 28 7 at 69 87 Norfolk and Western preferred... 22 -Northern Pacific common. . Northern Pacific preferred. ,v i PoM fln Moll ' T 5514 - VVa - 2Vn 46 ,. 19 1.07 75 1.05 1314 49SB 4 Richmond and Alleghany. N.'. tuenmono ana imnvuie. v. .. r. . .Richmond and West Point Terminal... Rock Island.. at. ram.. St. Paul preferred... Texas Pacific........ Union Pacific. . ................ . Wabash Paciflc.. v.,... Wabash Pacific, preferred. . . j, . Western Union... 13 678 ; Bld. tLastbid. SOffered. .tAaknd. IRi. Iilr -Hi i :l i Mi ! ' i , ' .i - ' 1 ' Cotton... -i?.- f , . : Nw TorK Dnll; sales 6S; middling Uplands 11U; Orleans Us ; consolidated net receipts 23 2iJ0; exports to Great Britain 16,018, to France 7903; continent 4 840, - i ; 1 ."1 .':. FutaMis. Nw Yorb Net receipts 108; 1,108 Ftt lures closed steady; saies i,buu January ......... .......... . .- February."...... JA.;.. iuia.i2 ....... ll.07Ql.08 March. . ,. . 4 .. ,.P April '.. , May.. .'... .. ..' 11.133.14 ....... 11263.27 '11.889.39 11.G0S.61 July... August.,.. ...,.... September. M- October. November. December,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ll.G0a.62 -11.703. W 11.353.8? ' 10.873.89 S3 KJrerpooI Cotton Market LmrRPOOU January 10 Dull, prices eenerallr tn buyers'favor; uplands 5 16-164; Orleans 6 1 16d; sales 8,000, speculation and export 1000: receipts ll.OOOi American 3,500. Futures steady at decline. Uplands low middling clause January-and Feb ruary delivery 6 58-64d. - , k . . - ieDruary and uarcii 5 ffis-eidero 60-64d. v - March and April 6 1 64dS6 2-&ki. April and May 6 7-64d6 5 64d. J" ' May and June 6 8-64d&6 9-62cL "" " . , June and July 6 12 61d. . . . July and August 6 IMM. . 1 p. m. Sales American 4 200 bales. Dnlands low middling clause January delivery 6 6B-641, (Duyers.) January and jreDrnary o w-eid, (Duyersi. February and March 6 61-Md, (buyers.) V March and April 6 l-64d, (buyers.) April and May 6 5 64d, (buyers.) . May and June 6 9-64d, (sellers.) - - ' . " . i . ' June and July 6 IS 64d, (sellers.) July and August 6 16-64d, (buyers. August and September 6 20 6td, (buyers ) Futures closed barely steady. City 'otto n Alarket. Officx or THK Obskkvvr, CHARLOTrx, N. C, January 11, IBM. J The city cotton market yesterday dosed aulet and nominal at the following quotations: Good middling. ......... . . . '. 10(10.40 Strict MldcUlng , - , .; 10 6-16 juiddllng 1014 Tinges v. w. v. .. 4. ........ 10011014 Stains Ba Lower grades , W3 Beceipts yesterday..... 44 ITY PKOUVCB iHARKET. Beported by T. B. Mihtt.t. JANUaBT 10, 1884. Com per bushel. .. . ., Meal uer bushel .. 70S72 .. 70872 .. 85690 ..1.76S2.26 ..21U32-16 ..2 00S2.O5 ..1.95S2 CO ..lOoRii.10 .. wai.o;) .. - 48950 .. 834 ... 710 .. 8ffl4 45 40S50 ... 5536!) .. 1311 ..i oa65 Wheat per bushel. v... Peanuts per bushel.. Flour Family .......;... ... Extra..... . '. super. Peas Clay, per bushel ................ Mixed..; J...... Oats shelled,.... Dried Fruit Apples, per lb. ; i unpeeled...... Blackberries ............. . Irish .... Cabbage, per pound. Onions, per bushel .................... RMmiu. tier nound .. Tallow,,per pound,..?, .....;. Rutter. iwir nound... '. J..- . 7r?71 12S20 24325 1018 25ffi30 89 86i40 78 6(rt8 "' 18 5056 Eggs, per dozen. . . ........ ............. Chickens .... .... ........... DUCK8 '. Turkeysi per poundl .. Geese.... Beet, per pound, neb.......... Mutton, per pound, net t orn, perpuuiiu, iiei...., .,..,...,..4.. Wool, washed..., ....... .......... M . ilnWAjtluwl Feathers,- new. ........ i. ............ Jiags, per pound. . . - (kiciflliw. . This Is to give voUce that I have sold the entire stock ot Goods, Tools, etc., of F. Kuester, deceased to B. A. Freeman, who will continue the business In the old stand. I have reserved all accounts and nnlshed work lu shop prior to January 1st, l8o. I earnestly bee a prompt settlement ot all ae counts on presentation. il work will be sold for cost and repairs unless called for within thirty nays irom yua uaie .. , ; , . i . , , .. . - jitcj. k. a.u js-si jstt, txeeuinx ' Havlne purchased the stock of Goods. Tools. &ti . of F. Ku-ster, deceased. I will continue the busi ness under the name and stfle of B. A. Freeman. at the old stand, and ask a continuance of the public patronaee. uroralsinz promut and personal I attention to all orders for goods or work lntrus ed JHUUaiW i i a. A. jruMA. .SALE OK Valrli'.e :Ciiy IVop Hy. - On Monday, the 2nd day of February. I will sell at tbe court house door In Charlotte, lit 12 o'clock. m. iwo iota in toe city or unariotte, Known as uie McMurray lots, one f rontlne on Trade street, ad joining propeny of W. M. Wilson end others, with ine uweuing lonneny occupied by J. w. vevturray, and the other adjoining the first lot and fronting on Fourth street, with a dwelling upon It TERMS O lie third cash and remainder 1st No vember neit, with Interest at 8 per eent k ! . ' K. I. MCA D KM. ' anlldlw4t Assignee of J. W McMurray. A L A R G E AND . H4HDS0ME STOCK 0? oima) ,,TOBE FOUND AT R.H.SJORDAN&:CO ' : Comprising many styles, viz.: Music Boxes and Dressing Case combined Flush. Handsome Vases Chinese Ware.. - Soap Boxes Porcelain, Plain and decorated with Metal Frames. - Glove and Handkerchief Boxes-Plush and Rubber, Satin lined. In Sets. - Puff Boxes Porcelain, Beveled Glass Top and NaO Toilets Plush, - Slut , Lined and Russian . . reamer. , Ladles' and Gents' Traveling Sets Leather. Odor Cases -Containing tbe finest Cut Bottles. Rubber and Metal Traveling Cups. A large selection of Whisk Brooms and Holders i-iusn and satin. Work Boxes Plush. Silk Lined and Leather. Dressing Cases of various styles, containing Cellu lold. Rubber and Dlatlte Goods. - - - Ladles' Collar. Cuff, Handkerchief and Jewel Boxes Plush and Silk. Mirrors Hand, Stand and Placqae, Plush. Deco- ratea ana t-eatner. ' Paper Cutters, Sachet Bags, Cologne Bottles and unponea Jsxiracis ior ine uanakercniei. . Call and examine our Stock. : .; J ' 1.1 s t ii ;i'.f-- . - i R. H, JORDAN & CO., ' Springs' Corner. - : , - . DRUGGISTS. Tie is Fiyiog ! AJVD SO ARE 91V -is-ifcx." li' 1' r 1 .. . T O O TT 888b " " oo r Y "hia.. AI1 FANCY. GOODS. FOUR MORE DAYS In i which j ou can buy goods at your price, so avail your; self of this grand opportunity. :'.s-, '!.-.. . . : ' "s . - 1 r i ! , 1 . ' ' 1 ' - ' ; ' Storeroom in Dr.'CHbbon's -.,. . p.: t ,. I-- hews building on Tryon street. Doors open at 9 a. m. and close at 8 p. m. - it ' 0. C. SMDER. Goods S-'fJ .... CHICZEEtSQ, - IT." 1 " v. MA.THUSHEK, MARSHALL AND WEND ALL, And O-mxBS. 95 ri m Bay State AND OTHER Sheet Music and Music Books ' At Publishers' Prices. ' v 2 Br ss and JSr rg Instaeats - A Specialty. This Is a branch house of the well-known LUODEN fe BATES . outhern Music House, and Is headquarters tor LOW PKICES and ' PIANOS ' At Bock Botton Prices, payable In moptbly , s. installments oi - - . 1J Cash, t lnSmenths,iO ' i - - 1 balance In 14 mos. ' h ORGAX1 FOR AtA Cash dfe cr AA Per Month until $1U. and JfcO .UU ! paid for.. .. WE CAI j- SUIT OII ! I j. ;: Pianos and Organs for rent to responsible parties residing hi the city. . - i Write for catalogues and state what style and terms you desire. Addresi , . , V. T. BARNWELL. -Www, . i CHARLOTTE, N. C. : ; A LINE OF GENTS' . FiNE P0'alT BOOKS I CIGAB CASKS, CARD CASES. i t. R WRISTON. Mrs. Smith' Case, and trliac the Iter. Blr.IrlcKinstrj ha'to say about It. To thx Public: I have been a fearful sufferer for fifteen years, most of the time with what has been called Eczema, or Salt Rheum. Psoriasis and Lepra, and the like, and have always been told that there was no cure forme, and have baen so dis couraged that I had as soon die as live. I have been so badly afflicted sometimes that there was not the smallest spot from the crown of my head to the soles of my feet that was not diseased and as red as crimson. It would commence In Small white spots, which had a silvery anoearance. out were nocoeeo. but If I attempted to heal them, or soon after their first appearance, they would burn and ran together until there was a complete dry, red scale, which would become so-Mlamed as to crack and lock fiery and angry ..and the burning sensation would be al most intoieraoie. - I was al times so lame that I could scarcely get about, and eould not dress myself without assist-: ance. 1 nave tried many remedies, ana nave paid $100 In a single Instance to a physician, but have ever obtained only temporary relief. Although helped for a time, I soon relapsed again to be as badly troubled as ever, and during the winter of 1881 ana iwa 1 sunerea so mucn as to oe entirely bj Elder and Mrs. L. C. McKinstry. who are well Known m tnese regions, to - try your wticuba Remedies: and 1 felt somehow a little couf aee. from their opinion of them, to try their virtue. About the second week of July last! commenced taking the remedies, and within six weeks I began to see a permanent Improvement, until now (Oct 1) I am about as good as new, and my flesh Is as the flesh oiacnuo. ' v - '- MBS. BENJ. SMITH. I certify that the above statement of my wife Is correct, ana I join witn ner in expressing my grati tude for the great benefit she has received. j B. SMITH. ' ' I certify that the above statement Is correct Mr. Smith is a prominent man In this community, where he lives. He Is a well known-dealer to stock, and his statement, with that of his wife, Is fully entmea to creaiu - J j - Done at Stanstead, Province of Quebec, this twen ty seventh day of October, 1882. , , i . L. C. MCXTNSTBY. ' " . j : "; ., Minister of the GospeL Latkb. I have, seen Mrs. Smith recently and believe her to be thoroughly and permanently cured. - . . . L. C. McEXNSTRT Sec'y Advent Ch. Conf., P. Q.,No. Vt andNO. N.H, ... Boston, Sept, 0, 1884. i. ... v. a.- tn- CunctTHA Rksolvknt. the new blood Purifier. and Octiocra, and Ccticuka Soap, the great skin cures and beauttflers, are sold everywhere. Price, ucnctjRA, wc.; soap, x.; kesolvknt, si.uu. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON: KZotherV Friend; NO MORE TERROR I No Mors Pad I NO MORE DANGER I ' This Invaluable prepa ration is truly a trtumnh of scientific skill, and no more Inestimable hen refit was ever bestowed on tne mothers . ol the world. . -'-t -It not only short ens tne time or laoor and lessens the intensity of pain, but betterthan all. It greatly diminishes tha MOTHER OR CHILD. aanger to liter of both moiner ana child, and leaves the mother In a condition highly favora ble to speedy recovery, and far less liable to 11 o o d 1 n g , convulsions, and other alarming symptoms Incident to lingering and painful labor. Its truly wonder i ' j'TheDreadof y, ',. -Motherhood " Transformed to Hope and tToy. SAFETY AND EASE - ful efficacy In this reatwyt entitles the Mother's Frknb to be ranked m one of the life-saving ap. pllances given to the1 world by the discoveries of monern science. - ; -From the nature of the ease It will of course be understood that we cannot publish certifi cates i concerning this' Remedy without wound ing the delicacy of the writers. Yet we have. Hundreds or. such test-' monlals on file, and no mother who has once used It will ever again be without it In her time of trouble. SUFFERING WOMAN. : A prominent physician lately remarked to the Sroprietor, that if it were admissible to make pub c the letters we receive, the "Mothers' Friend would outsell anything on the market I most earnestly entreat every female expecting to be confined, to use Mothers' Relief. Coupled with this entreaty I will add that during a long ob stetrical practice (forty-four years), I have never known it to fall to produce a safe and Quick deliv ery, f . H. S Holmks, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. ' ; Send for our Treatise on "Health and Happiness of Woman," mailed free. ! t - - , ) i. Bradfixld Regulator Co.; Atlanta, Ga. , ,.-... L. 1 , '". i! r " : ' ' ; ' ! ,To Publishers, We are prepared to furnish a first-class quality of News Ink in 10-pound buckets, at $2.00 per bucket OOTlfidtf . , THE OBSEETKB. Ay- i f : - -: i ,4 ' ND & DANVILLE R. R. N. C. DIVISION. Condensed Schedule. " TRAINS GOING NORTH. Oct 12th. 1884. No. 51, No, 53, Dally. uauy. Leave Charlotte, ; 6.30 a m 1.22 a m 8.36 a m 9.10 a m USSim a 30 p m 7.57 p m 8.59 p m 9.28 p m saiisDury, t '' Hlch Pttint t. Arrive Greensboro.- Leave Greensboro, arrive uuisooro. 11 S9 a m uurnam, ' Ralelch. 13.17 p m l.isu p m 1.40 p m 120 pm Leave Raleleb. Arrive Goldsboro, ; No. 15 Dally except Sunday. -I ; t Leave Greensboro - 8.U0 p m Arrive at Ralelg , 110 p m . Arrive at Goldsbote Jl.tlp a m No. 61 Connects at Greensboro with R A D R R for all points North. East and West of Danville. At Salisbury with W. N. C. R, B. for all points to Western N.C. At Goldsboro with W.4W.B.R. dally. Nos. 51 and 53 connect at Greensboro with a. & D. R. R. and for all points on 6alem Branch. JTRAJNSGOING SOUTH. - Oct. 12th, 1884. No. SO, I Dally. 12.00 a m 2.20 p m 145 D m Na 62, ' Dally? Leave Goldsboro, Arrive Raleigh, Leave Raleigh, Arrive Durham, 6.02 p m Hiusooro, ' . Greensboro. e.4 n m 9.00 p nil Leave Greensboro, -Arrive High Point, ; u.k p m 10.35 p m 11.53 p m 1.35 a m B.S5 a m 10.05 a in 11.10 a m ' ' Charlotte,' 12.35 p m No. 16 Dally except Sunday. Leave Goldsboro 6.0u p m Arrive Raleigh 9.50 p m . Leave Raleigh 1.00 am. Arrive Greensboro 9.00 a m No. 60 Connects at Salisbury for all mints on W NCBR. and at Charlotte with A t C Air-Line for all points In the South and Southwest uu uviumw ctu viicu u(ihi nibii v 01 a a for all points South and Southeast, and with A & C Air-Line for all points South. . T N.,W. N. C. RAILROAD. . No. 50. Daily, ex. Sun. OING SOUTH. No. 52. Dally. Leave Greensboro. 10 15 pm 9.45 a m 10.50 a m Arrive KernersvtUe, ins p m arrive siaiem,. u.01 a m 11.25 a m No. 51, GOING NORTH. : Daily, H No. 53. Dally. ex. sun. Leave Salem. 7 00 p m 7.35 p m 8.40 p m 7.20 a m 7.50 a ni 8.50 a m Arrive KernersvlHe, arrive ireenstwro, STATE UNIVERSITY R. R. No. 1. Dally ex. Sun. No. 3. ( Dally i ex. Sun..' GOING NORTH. Leave Chapel Hill, Arrive University, : 10.25 a m 6.00 p m 6,00 p m 116 a m no. a. Dally ! ex. Sun.; GOING SOUTH. DaUy ex. Sun. Leave University, Arrive Chapel Hill, 6.30 p m 7.81 p m 11.54 a m 12.54 p m BUFFET SLEEPING CARS; WITHOUT CHANGE, On trains 50 and 61, between New York and At lanta, and between Goldsboro and Warm Springs. Through Pullman Sleepers on trains 52 and 53, between Washington and Augusta,, and Danville and Richmond, and Washington and New Orleans. ESr-Through tickets on sale at Greensboro, Ral eigh, Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, for all points South, Southwest, West, North and East For emigrant rates to Louisiana, Texas. Arkansas and the Southwest address i A. L. RIVES. i M. SLAUGHTER, i - 2d V P 4 Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent ; ' Richmond. Va WAY. . ' Office of Sopkrintkkdknt, ' " ) ; , WujuaoTOM, N. C Sept 21, 1884. J , CHANGE OF SCHEDULK ' I "N AND AFTER SEPT.,10,1884, THE FOLLOW Ing Schedule will be operated on this Rail- road: f PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, . DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. -. . ) Leave Wilmington at.. 7.00 P. M. No. 1. Leave Raleigh at .... .j 7 35 p. at ) Arrive at Charlotte at 7.30 a. m ) Leave Charlotte at .-. 8.15 P. M, No, 2. V Arrive at Kaleigh at ,. .9.00 a, m. ) Arrive at Wilmington at..... .....8.25 a.m. LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger Car Attached. ; Leave Charlotte at......;, a...... 7.40 a, m. Arrive Laurlnburg at.. ....... .., 5.45 p. m. Leave Laurlnburg at.. .i .... .i 6.15 p. m. Arrive Charlotte at 4.40 p. m. Passenfrer Trains stop at. regular stations only, and points designated in the Company's Time xaoie. .,.,!-;,. ... . . .,i ...... - SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER,, MAIL, EX : PRESS AND FREIGHT. r- ... (Dally except Sunday.) Leave Charlotte at. 8.15 a.m. Arrive at Shelby at 12.15 p. k. Leave Shelby at. .1 ............ 1.40 P. m. Arrive at Charlotte at.. 5.40 p. m. Trains Nos. I and 2 make close sconnectlon at Hamlot wiLh R. A A. Trains to and from Raleleh. Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte ana uaieign ana unariora. - Take Train No. 1 for Statesvtlle, stations on Western N. C. R. R., AshevtUeand points west -Also, for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens, At lanta and all points southwest , ; L. C. JONES. 5- Superintendent r. W. CiABK.Gen. Pass. Agent WE HAVE SOLD At retail over one (100.000) hundred thousand Kangaroo Cigars, (In Charlotte), the best 6c. cigar sold. , . 'i R H. JORDAN & CO., .. . , . - - '-r; Springs Corner. We have Just received a fine line of " i !); i;- ..i i ;' . ' ''i Eoglish Tooth Brnshs, Bristles, warranted not to pull out - t s o b -B. H. JORDAN & CO., Springs Corner., HIIGHEr DRY-CHUIPO.O s 1b an excellent preparation for cleansing the scalp, and preventing dandruff. Prepared by , r v -B. H. JORDAN ft CO. Druggists, V . ' Springs Corner. . Royal Baking .Powder, Horsford's Bread 'Powder,' lupulln Yeast Cake, Celery, Salt and Patapsco Baking Powders, all fresh at B, H. JORDAN & tO.'s, Springs Corner. Hughes' Qaiaiae fliir Imparts vigor to the scalp, cleanses it, and stops the hair from falling out.- Prepared by i ; R. H. JORDAN & CO., Druggists, v. Springs Corner. Desirable Property -s -t r 'i FOR SALE BY. THE I . . Hhirlitte Real EsUte teDcy. Two story Frame Dwelling on South Trvon OA street, adjoining property of McD. Arledge and H. B. Williams, seven rooms, with bath room, gas and well ot water; four room brick tenement nouse on rear oi lot ana otner out-Duuaings. 91 Two 'ots. N"S. 2j7 and 808. sauare 46. front- 0 1 Ing 99 feet on B street and running throueh to C street On the premises Is a two-story frame dwelling, seven rooms and small storehouse. , oo One-etory frame eottage, 4 rooms', lot 50x150 Ou in Fourth ward, on west Fifth street, near the -residence of James P. Irwin. All Improve ments new. A desirable place for a small family. Price $1,000. - i t ran yard at LowesvIlle.'N. C ,; 22 leather O t vats, 1 pool 2 lime 1 thop house 18x22, bark house, bark mill r ouse, stable, dwelling; 10 acres land connected with tan yard. Price $1,000, or will lease for 5 or 10 uears on reasonable terms. - : r.m DDO , D D ' D . I D D ODD 8 S6.Cr- W .Vt W a 4 N M TTTT KVM WTWW AA NH N T K WW WW. A A K N , ,T EI f WW WW AAA H It N ' IT B i W W A A H KB T EXB - O-Ti.K ij-,.-.i.'tti.-.inMr'i,.l We will pay 18 cents per bushel of 80 pounds for good sound cotton seed, delivered at our mill by wagon. Will pay 17 cents per bushel for seed de livered at any station on railroads running to Charlotte, for car loads of ten tons and over, we paying freight on same. Parties shipping less than ten tons will be called on to pay half the freight, as the railroads charge as much and in some cases mote for part that for full car load, i Or we will give one ton of meal In exchange for two tons of seed. This exchange being of great value to the farmer should be taken advantage of, one ton of meal being worth much more for feed Ing or fertilizing than -two tons of seed. -, CHARLOTTE OIL CO., Charlotte, N. C. nov6dwti iij;i i( !a' , &(K A MONTH and Board for three live Young fjpUU Men or Ladles in each county. Address P. W. ZIXGLER ft CO., Philadelphia, oei VUn i Tnic. ' A FRCSII SUPPLY OP II AJ lBO; UK i ' 'i V s t 1 i M f - : '- , -? !;- - ' ; i i i y -. t " HI: ETS l MDflUET RUGS, Much cheaper than those purchased early inj;ie season. We have some real goou bar gains. ' ELTA:S& BUR GES S WHOLESALE AND BE" VIL T TiLEB IN ; . . - . ! ... .- . . 5 j all kinds of BEDDING, &C A full 'line Of CHEAP RETWTHArC LOUNGES, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Cof- uiis ui an ainas on nana o. & west xraae street, Chariette, North Carolina. TOYS ! TOYS ! TOYS ! CHEAP ! CBKAPEH! CHEAPEST! The largest assortment of Toys' ever brought to this city, and at ,. - prices to suit the hard t times, can now 'be seen at ; D. M. RIGLER'S. All are cordially invited to call and , make : their selections ; "v , before the rush.' .. Rigler's ! Rigler's ! ! decl7dtf . i - fiiini rBim. HAVE THEHB i i: c bristmas and Holiday goods DISPLAYED, : rm- m:t'- V . And Invite an Examination. Oar Stock is Complete s -. i : ! ' i -. ! : , 5 t i J , .5 , IN ALL BRANCHES, But Sperial AttemiioH Is Ilrect t - ;.- ed to Our .- . r' i' ' ' - ' ' r f t Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books, Fine Gift and To Books, Writing -Desks, Work Boxes, Gold Pens and Pencils, Christmas and New Tear Cards, Autograph and Photograph Albums, Fine Bx Papers. Scrap Books, Beautiful Photograph t'rames Panel and other Pictures, Inkstands, Paper Weights, Children's Toys and Games, Placques, plain and hand-painted." I T ?rr J""i ' CAND FOR SALE. I offer for sale that valuable tract of land lying lust bejond the eastern limits of the city of Chan lotte, and known as "The Grove." This tract com prises one hundred and thirty-two and one-half acres of land, of which about twenty-five acres are creek and branch bottoms. - Upon this tract Is a large and commodious dwelling bouse.-and tha necessary out-buildings, h .- - r , v-: I also offer for sale another farm (adjoining the above) of fifty-two and one-half acres, upon whleh. are a small frame and several log houses. I will sell this property as a whole or I will divide it to suit purchasers. This property can be bought at a reasonable price and on easy terms, and any one wishing to purchase would do well to apply at nee to . a, j,. TOBBENCS. decStuesasatasunawtf - .. - - G ermari: Canaries H - -m ;;-:.'- Vi.-ff -vi :,'.- rf; i JS ... AT - .' HUNTER & ;sTOK:ES,. Price 99.SO Each. anSd2t ; - '' " ' " " tor Ladles' and Children's Shoes. The beet In th : ' , market. . . .. Itc PEK HOTTLE, L. B. WBISTOira, Ti I i cixby Shoe Posb COHEN. H- N I C H 0 L S , The Chrisioisis Slash Will soon begin, and tn anticipation of It nil m slble merchants are now casting about in search of the most attractive goods at the most reasonable prices.' We wish to call the at tention of the trade ' to the fact that We Have m Stock -A FINE LOT OK- Hollow Jdpr FfQits arrd hi Vancy Xmas Hearts and Toys of "11 descrlp ,. tlous. FRENCH MIXTURES In fact CANDIES oi almost every s6rt Imaginable. CaACKERS, Cakes, j Fruits. Nuts, Peanuts, Balslns, Canned Goods, PRIZE a O O D S, - ".-. , r-, -'- - .. m - Fancy Chewing Gums, ClgMB, Ciffarettets Etc. We are either the Manufacturers, Manufacturers' Agents or Jobbers of all these goods, and will sell them as cheap as they can be bought anywhere In same quantities. r .: C. H. DULS & CO. -FOR CRANBERRIES, PLUM FUDUUG, Atmore's Mince Meat, Currants, Citron, - ,. Prunes, ' 1 t ' Raisins, CADDIES, NUTS. -AND ice:-:!ivi:-:Gwriiis In Zndless Variety for the CHRISTMAS TRADE IS AT : BARXETT k ALEXiNWF. - Just. received a lot of Ger man Herring in Kegs. 1KBCHANT3 LOOK TO i YOUB INTEREST . ... ,.v . , i f One Car Load CHOICE; FLORIO ORANGES Just reoefved tor Christmas trade,' from $3.50 to $5.00 per box. Cheap rates by express and for Caldwell Challenge Orange, from the Caldwell urove, urange county, cia. . - . J. H. WEST CO., Wholesale Commission Merchants. deeidpB Greensboro, N. a mmm FLORIDA U liiLV
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1885, edition 1
2
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