Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 8, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER : TUESDAY DECEMBER 8, 1885. gtu ahaiume i&tzxmzx. pJhiH KJ DATLV EXCEPT MO! La i Bit Editor and Proprietor STATE SEWS. , .. - .v i r. w,, . o-ctt-i? iu fVu A WTjHTTK. N ! 6TRJWi -VI me. ruiuimj" i rOom Ci-ass Matter. ! OUR COAST DEFESSES IIon.StfmuelJ.Tilden has addressed a letter to Mr. Carlisle, Speaker the House of Representatives, urging congressional action to provide for a AAfa (,um detentfe system, ana sug- sestine that the surplus revenue o the government be. devolved to that purnoe. He emphatically cans a tonticn to the fact that not one of i ur coasfccities is safe from destruction by nfl. rnrkflm WUI VCSSt'lS pcwerf Uy built as they are and equipped with powerful long range guns, capable of running up anu uai- tering down even the most suostaiv tial of our fortifications.. Prae.jcalix Vinnf Ya earn tiiA nronert v ano wealth of all these cities, immense at if is fnniini? thousands of millions. - o would be at the mercy of a powerlu fni-flin Frwa in fchp AVt.llt of War. fof our iusignifijant navy and the want of adequate fortificatious, we would be powerless to resist attack ana prevent any of our cities which be come an object of attack from being destroyed and falling into the handi of the enemy. He says all this is the more important if we propose to maintain in fact as well as in declar ation the Mcnroe doctrine, which must be maintained. This announcement was formally made, he says, "by President Mon roe after consultation with Mr. Mal ison and Mr. Jefferson. It was for mulated by John Quincy Adams Our government has firmly adbered to the Monroe doctrine, and even so late as 1865 it warned Napoleon cu? of Mexico. It is impossible to foresee in the recent scramble in the Euro pean Powers for the acquisition ol colonies how soon an occasion m?y arise for our putting in practice the Monroe doctrine. It is clear i nert cught to be some relation b t veer- cm: assertion oi tnat doctrine and out preparation to maintain it. It is no intended to recommend any attempt to rival the great European Powen in the creation of a powerful navy The changes which have rapidly oc curred by the diminution of the rela tive resisting power of the defensive iron clads. and bv the increased ef There were twentysseven deaths in Wilmington during November. Laurinburg Exchange: Captain Theodore F. Malloy made an assign-, ment to Mr D. D. Mclntire, his prin cipal salesman, last Monday morn ing. His estimated liabilities are $21,000 and assets $8,000. News and Observer : At Company Shops on Monday, Sarah A. Hughes, of Raleigh, was ordained a preacher in the African M. E. church. Bishop EL M. Turner performed the ceremos ny of ordination This woman is said to be the first female preacher ever ordained in that Conference She preached here at the great color ed camp-meeting in August, 1882. west of the city, and at that time at tracted considerable attention. - scare authorities are busily en gaged sending out warrants on the State Treasurer to the pensioners un itr the new law. He has done a very houghtful thing in sending to each npnsioner a circular letter, as follows "Enclosed I send you warrant No. , tor the sum of 14 70 100, on the pub uc Treasurer or tne orate, your pro rata share of the annual appropria cion made by the General Assembly r the rher of Confederate soldiers. &c , under an act ratified the 11th of Ml arch, 1885. You must endoiso this vrrant by waiting your name across the back oi it, or m the event you i ai not write yur name, then by making your mark in the presence ji a witness, and upon its presenta- ion to the Treasurer he will pay it ; r. it will be cashed, by any bank. merchant or county officer, without i isocount or 'shave. Ra'eigh Visitor: At the regular meeting of the congregation of the first Baptist church, held last night, ,he resignation of Dr Thos, E Skin aer, as pastor, was tendered and ac cepted ur. ok tuner has tor many years been connected and identified Mth the church, and doubtless there ire many who will learn with deep 'egret; or his resignation. State treasurer Bain this morning received rom a gentleman living in Scbtts ville, Kansas, a North Carolina Treas ury note issued May 2nd, 1824. and signed by John S. Haywood fort-he Public Treasurer, who sends it with the remark that he "supposes ii is the last of its race, and it is about time it was finding a last resting place among others of the old family vntch has become extinct." Treas urer Ba;n will file it as a relic of the oa$t and perhaps will frame it-with others that he has. NO PA D sr CO CD d er a 6D 3 tuu S3 3 CO O' 63 ' m Mil rr ficiency of modern artillery, which on the whole hav3 gained in compe tition, suggest that we should not at present enir? largely inte the creation of armored vessels In the questions that beset thin subject, until they shall have reached a solution, we cau eonten& ourselv with adding but sparingly to our navy, put what we do add should be the very best that science and experience can indicate. This prudential view is reinforced by the consideration that the annual charge of maintain ing a war vessel bears an important proportion to the original cost of con struction. In constructing perma nent fortifications and in providing an ample supply oi the best modern artillery the annual cost of main-, tenance is considerable. Nearly the wnoie expenditure is m the original uuway ior construction, ir we no not make the expenditure necessary to provide for our seacoast defences when we have a surplus, and have no need to levy new taxes we certainly will not make those expenditures when we have no longer a surplus in the treasury. To leave our vast in terests defenceless in order to reduce the cost of whiskey to its consumers would be a solecism." He concludes by saying that this is the proper time to attend to this long neglected matter, when the surplus in the treasury ean meet the demands without imposing additional burdens npon the people, and when labor and most of the material necessary in constructing the necessary fortifica tions can be secured at uuprecedent sdly low prices. n - ' tt r tr Senator Sherman, now President of tno Senate pro teni, k in favor of the passage of Senator Hoar's presiden tial succession bill, in which is ie provided that the members of the Cabinet, starling with the Secretary of State, Secretary of War, or others in the order named, shall succeed to the presidency in case of the death, removal or disability ol President or Vice President, , The Indians call white men who marry Indian women or live with them, "squaw men." The "squaw men"are about thegreatest nuisances in thrt Indian country, and are at the bottom of most of the trouble that occurs. Rev. Sam Jones says he will give St. Louis an airing. The Chicago News thinks Sam is mistaken. It is not an airing St. Louis wants, but a bath. There are on the Indian reserva tions and elsewhere 200 schools, with a capacity for 11,753 scholars, and an average attendance of 8,049. positive Cure for Piles. t neoDlecff this county we would say we 'SSff2ffflS Kmphaticany guaranteed to career mded-late.nal,.eil&ruaj, blind, b'eed- orsale bfi- B-Wrlaton, ggiCotte N.C. The Wihnington Review says thai R-v. A D. Cohen, a converted Jew vho has been in the Christian minis try for mrly or quite thirty vears, has become pastor of the" Baptist hurch at Smithville. Brunswick county. Lincolton Press- While the little boys of Mr. Pink Asbury, living near Denver, were chopping wood last Saturday the axe used by one of them glanced, and striking a little five year old brother in the face, cut his nose completely in two, only a strip of skin holding it. Dr J. D. Mundy was called in and succeeded in re placing the nose and he thinks it will grow together again. Wilson Mirror: President Bridgersy of the Atlantic Coast Line, was in town last week and rode through the country lying in the direction of Pitt county, from this point, with a view of ascertaining the feasibilitv of lo eating a branch road to some point in that county. Farmvilfe. a flourish ing village that lies east of Wilson about 20 miles, the centre of a rich agricultural community, has been suggested as an eastern terminus. Washington Gazette: We are in formed by Mr. Henry Cutler, from Bath, of a very sad death which re suited from burning on last Friday. It appears that the daughter of Mr S. B Sawyer, aged 14 years, was in the dining room preparing dinner for her father, whom she was expecting home a.", the usual time. Before she was aware her clothing caught fire and in a moment she ws enveloned in flames lier little brother ran to a neighbor's house fop assistance and the burning daughter ran to meet her father, who was a quarter of a mile from homse. When ihe scream ing child reached her father all of her cTothea were burning off and her flesh whs huroed in ;t ,nos&horid manner She was taken home, and after suf fering the most excruciating pain, died on Sunday maorDimg last. CD C CfQ C r- arj CD O 01 CD Cu CD 3 CD The Merchant dealing in GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD BEN K WE a Is hereby auUiorlzed to refund the money if It doea no? cure the diseases for which It is recommended, and when taken according to directions. Cures RHEUM AT r3M, MERCURT L POI30N, SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS, 6L4MtLR SWELLINGS, SKIN DISEASES, SOHES "OV ALL KINDS. BLOOD POISON, FEilALE COM PLAINTS, Ete. H. Gulnn first manufactured and sold his Medi cine from Perry, Ga., in an humble way. using an ordinary iron pot for boiling. The businfes was run under name of Swift & Guinn, Perry, Ga.. w?th the caution printed on each 1-bel. "None genuine without the written Signature of R. Guinn;" and the medicine was sold at $5 00 per bottle. This co-partnership was dissolved by Mr C. T Swift retiring an 1 Mr Gclnn continuing the man ufacture of t&te Celebrated Vegetable Blood Re newer from Southern forests up to the present time. He has now sold his right therein to the Macon Medicine Company, Mhcoo, G.. Essay on Blood and kln Dl-eases mailed free MACON MHDIC1NE COMPANY, Macon, Ga. Hickory Frws : The breekgr at the tobacco warehouses last Thursday were the largest ever known in Hick ory Bot h warehouse were crowded; Here Demg aoour. avv pries oi to&asco on the floors. There were farmers here from almost all the surrounding counties wjtti tobacco, ana so iar as we were.able to learn they were very well pleased with prices realized. The ieat was generally ot an inferior q uality, and did not bring such prices a it did last season; however,. jnuch of it sold at from $20 to $30 per buns d red pounds. 50 D CD B CD cr CD 55 CD "2 5$ Forty l earH Experience of an Oldi Kurtte. Mrs. wiu$ioB rtoottilng Syrup, l'o eh idren teeihln "., 1 the pit saiptlon ol one of ihe bet fe male phvblcmns nd i.urse:-s In tbe United States, and li. s b.-i -n us d for ny years with nt-ver fnii i:m nuccesH by millions of mothers for tneir cnil-(n-n It reilevfS the child trom pain, cures dysen tery and dlf.iTiioea. gopiug in t'e bowels and wind iu)ia Bv elviue health to the cuitd It rets the mother We would say to every mother who has a child rtufkrlng irom ay of the foregoing com plain': Do ii-, t ibt you prejudices, nor tnepre fudis of otiiers, stand between your suflering child and tbe relief that will be sure yes, abso lutely sure to follow the use of this medicine. Sold by druggists throughout the world. Price 25 euts a bottle. , &a.u gutters, Wives and others We emphatically guarantee Dr. Marchisi's Cath- olicon, a Female Remedy, to cure femaip diseases, such as ovarian troubles, Inflammation and ulcera tion, falling and displace aaent or bearing down feellncr, irregularities, barrenness, change of life, leucorrnoea, oesiaes many weaicnesses spnnging from the above, like headache. bloaMng, spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, palpita t';Ou ot the h art, &c. For sale by "ruggists. Price $1.1 and 1.50 per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Mar Tiitii- tlttffl. N. y.. for namnhlet. free. i r i.,le byL. , Wriston, druggist, Charlotte, S3 CfQ CD CD CfQ K o S3 3 CD O ft. m CD P CD cr CD- s Er CD CD 2 C CD S CD IT. 5 S& Pu 4 CD CD O CD CD 3 S5 c CD mo CURE 1 PAT! t&ftoA Vtm $190,000. "TFe do hereby certify that we super viae the arrangements for ail the Mor,thl; and Semi-Annual Draioingsof theLouw iana State Lottery Company, andin per son manage and control the Drawingt themselves, and that the same are cor ducted with honesty, fairness, ami b good faith toward all parties, ami v authorize the company to use this certifi cote, with foe similies of our sionatura attached in its advertisements. 11 Commissioners. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in i ne Louisiana state Lotteries which may be presented at our coun ters, JT. W. OGLGBT, Pr-. Ijouihana. a,iionl Rank. MABt '9i. If KlrPV. Prex tlle .atioal ftn1c. A. R4MWIN. Pres New Orl stns Pfat'l Bank. flNFEECEDENTBD ATTR4CTI0N ! U Oyer Half a Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lotterv C j. Incorporated In 18fiK far 9B vnnrs hv t-.h jmHoIo. turefor Educational and Charitable purposes wltt a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund ol over $550,000 baa since been added. tiy an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise Was made a nart nf t.h nrnaot Stat nnnotttnlnn W J. J w KWVV VUIJL'i JlAlU.VJJ adopted December 2d, A. D.. 1879. lisirrand single Nmnber Drawings will take plat monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the following Distribution: 187th Grand Monthly AND THE Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing In the Academy of Music. New Orleans, Tuesday, ieceinor xo. isso, un'er tne personal supervision and management of Gen, G. T. Beauregard, of L.a, and Gen. Jtjbal A Early, of Virginia. CAPll'ilL PRIZE 150,000. "Notice. Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, 01. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of $150,000, $150 000 1 Grand Prize of 50,(J004 sni'OOO 1 Grand Prize of 20,000, 20,000 2 i arare Prizes of lit.O00, 20,000 4 Large Prizes of 5,000, 20,000 20 Prizes of 1,000, 20,000 50 " 500, 25,000 100 14 300, H0,(KX) 200 200, 4(1.000 600 " 100, 60,000 ,000 " 50, 80,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES 100 Approximation J'rizes of $200, $20,000 100 " 100, 10,000 100 75, 7.500 2,279 Frizes, amounting to . $552,500 a ppllcation for rates to clubs should be made onh to the office of the company in New Orleans. Kor tuither Information write clearly, giving ruli address Fostal Notes, Express Money orders, oi New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency bv Express (all sums of $5 and upwards at our ex pense) addressed, M. A. DAUPHIN, New ( irlnjins. T.a Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. c Make P. O. Money Orders oavable and address Registered Letters to JNJSW ORLEANS NATIONAL PANX, New Orleans, Lp OR LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK. New Orleans. La. STATE NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La., GEBMaNIA NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans. La 00 YD EXPECT AM To Tea? SEND AND GET A FEW Z OF- D. M. KIGLER'S flar faod Seat Biscoiis, Fresh Every Evening AT 5 O'CLOCK. D. M. Riqler. Cote Mills for Sale. Jhe two mills of the Petersburg Cotton Mills with all their machinery, tenement houses, wil1 06 sld t oublic auction on December 15th and 16th next at Petersburg, Va. For cata logue and partlcu! ars apply to ALEXANDER HAMILTON, o Trustee and Com'r, nov252iv Petersburg, Va. TUBKEYS, CBANBEEBIES, CAKE3, BRE1D, AND EVERYTHING NICE -FOB- THOKSQITINQ DAT. S. M. HOWELL. Telephone 27. A BIG flFPFR To introduce them we il J.Si1 wasmng Machines. U ycu want one send us yt num me. P. o. and exnress of SitSS.6, THE NATIONAL cof, 21 Deyreet. HANDSOME OUTFIT Fx li MM II II I 1OI t1 Hi 1 1 V We are more complete in every 6parf. n?t i-isr ijow than w e havp hn in any previous season. We represent a higher 'trad of eUtb'ng than we uaye ever Kepi, ana it win oe well ror fii y mt'-)ti qu st of styiih, well, built outfits to examine our stock In UniirTftr we have evt-pvthi.Ttr tw is comfortable and durable, both in white kuJ wvtriei &-x.ures Our Fiat Dep;, nit nt Is an important feature in our business. Y b-ve every-.binjr that is new ana aesiraoie in sott and stitt Dlocfes, and n forgetting our juvenile friends, we have provided for them in grea: variery. i1 I pi; : Including Fur Goods, at moderate nrir m- Poios. in jpw Akliisve f.sr,; -inwnf. of colors, at 50 and 25 cents; and navy-blue military mik bni-.ei caps rcewill sell during this week, to put "the bail in motion," At Only Fifteen Cents. We are well prepared now for an extensive business, and we shall use every effort to secure the patronage of those intending to buy. Ft T LaTTA fe BRO. mmn dtspepug mrm, ii! Cure HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS. DYS -PEPSIA, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, MALARIA, S Beroi-e. er Tc.'King. QHILLS and FEVERS, TIRED FEELING. GENERAL DEBILITY, PAIN in the I3AK. ana siuftis, i viruitHi iSUJVD, UUJNSTIPA TIOIN, FJfiMALJi INFIRMITIES, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, KIDNEY and LIVER TROUBLES. FOR B ALL t 32. 3 ! 2 TN. ml The largest and mmt complete stock o FiiPiiltiip 1 rL I IN THE I buy largely and sell cheap PIANOS AND ORG A Of the best makes on the installment p?an. Low prices and easy-terms, send for prit-es, AGENT FOR LUDDEN BATR ' Ko c'na-g for packing or drajage. 4iMlrew l EXT DOOB TO W1TTKQW3KY 4 BARUCH'S.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1885, edition 1
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