North Carolina Newspapers

1 U VOLUME CHARLOTTE, II. C, THTJEG JAY. JANUARY 28, 1C23. Q ;FII IT M i J r h 1 . 1 Terr: LH2 TT3 EC :o: Everybody should aptlclpata thelrwants, arid come and boy goods unreasonable, as well as resonable, Nettie great sale continues. , . . . . A Loo!; vill Convince You ! got Velvets a 82 cents and ?1.21 per yard. ' fiflo yards Colored Satins at 13 cents per yard, ' 1 piece each Black Sit et 4?c, eic. E3c, $1.10 and $1 5 per yard. v : ; I ; 8 pUces Colored Silk at 61c, 77c, and $1.21 per yard.- - . ; r 5 pieces Mlack and Colored ElJs Furans at 85o per yard. ; ' i . ; -10 pieces Colored All Wool 40 Inch f'-asumer-g at 55c. 671&J and 61c per yard. 6 pieces Black Cashmeres at 4i?, lc, 77c. 83c. and $1.10 per per yard. -. 1 piece 40 Inch Elack Cancel's LLzlr at Jc, s , ; r v r,. : i lplsce Checked Alma at 77c. - , . " -. (::,--.::h 64 Inch Dress Flannels 7c Jobs la Children's Hosiery. 4 - " - vK'.-r-; J, 47 dozea Mens' Standing and Folded 4 ply L nen Collars, sizes 14 to 13. at 75c per doz;n. 14 pieces Silk Frlngs, Back and Colors, at 25,cents per yard. 1 f v - 1000 other things at cost. , ; - . r . EEMUMBER . , '. V- I. ' . " ; "v -. ' '""::.:";':.1V;.;V'V:.,,i'i Strictly, . at ("est and for cash Only. ; READY MADE CLOTHIN G AWFUL LOW. Iff S -:o:- HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES. NAINSOOK EMBROIDERIES. COLORED EMBROIDERIES. - I r plaid nainsooks: plain: nainsooks ; check nainsooks. TORCHON LACES. TORCHON LACES. -:o:- Also a great variety of New Novelties in White . Good'. :o:r A full stock of ft?. ''''' r- ':'r, f- It bottom prices ' for the Spring ? Trade.. A new and handsome line of Irish and Everlasting arledstockof . " - Checked Nainoooko. GOOD ABRVNG T,L SI 1 iCZ3 - " 'i ' n .- -. . . --- Fresh lot of Table Labie Linens In new and attractive patterns,; and at prices that"will sell them. still on bands a small lot of f LiLdiSS5 Induding a'feW special bargains la Elack and Cream weir value, m order to naae a "cieaa a KID GLOVES e have marWa 'tlie same down to figures tbaV are m i' rr 1 I 1 .1 lllV Eixczic'o to alhxai;ei:b-& nABnis., Houseo nontcd." .Hroses rented and rets dZztlzl, la G:sc: chablotte t. At: ltat ach:tcy, . ' ; D E. CGCHHAIT. Hasher, , 2d tf y .Trade Etiest Frsxt central Hotel THE LATEST ISTIPi 1 I JWe axe now runtiiDS on full time. Fomlture Bianulactured by us is kert by tlia entcrjn Tz irniture dealers in thi3 city. T7e ir.alre cr.Iy V- e lestand most substantial in tL9 c---- !0 SEODDY GOODS. ' As'd for c?cdi caia t j U3 arid you wm get the worth of . yoiir money. Oar nims. !a on each piece. , We solicit the r ----3 cl PahUe and guarantee saSsfact-oa. Eegpectfully,- ELLIOTT cc IIAElTT. m T . n' ' First National Bank . Biding,, South Tryon Street, ; ; Charlottle, N. C. . ' ' DEALEBSIN S '' Ladies'Misses9 and 'Children's FINE BflTTON, CONGRESS HiCE. SHOES. ' ' Gents' Fine Hand-ifade and Machine Sewed BOOTS, BUTTON AND LACE BALS, FINE BOOTS AND SHOES OF ALL - GRADES v GENTS' FINE, 1 SilbrSoft and Stiff .Hats. TKUiNKS, ; Valises and j V" : GRIPSACKS, UMBRELLAS OF ALL KINDS: SHOE BLACKING and BRUSHES,! ALMA and RAVEN L GLOSS- r ; - SING for Ladies Fine Shoes. . I Stcck al ways kept full and :, ' up to the demand., ; i s 1 OBDEBS BY MAIL OB EXPRESS PROMPTLY , ATTENDED TO. . -j Trimmings Just received, r Also a large and Barred (Vluslin, SjcI : ' BEL A W31.B Cashmeres, all of which are now offered much un- k IN STOCK, , bound to command attention. Come and iee mi h. n - r ft ill: PRliD G. iruITZLiB; CHARLOTTE, N. C nspre"3nt3 tv70 of the largest LAGEB Blinii Brewcri23 ia the United Ctea A.' . V. oris. rj- LAnanGT LAGrn E"rr. box- VLIITG IXTAELICHIIIZTT s ' o::r::" i-ii crew. 1 1 r.ny r -it .. .... v - CO. Co; Lin tzs era, c xxrc3A IXK3." EJJLY rDITTGN. ' C!r!2cC7y ' SCCti r y tie v: cci In tie city. 0 ly tnenionth..... 75' Ihreemonths ...t2.C3--' Six months... u 4.00 One yesr. 8.C0 v ' , WESXLT EDITION. . - i ' Three months. . .... ..... A 50 cents. fix months ...;.tl.C0 Itoe yecj.. 1.75 1 . In clubs of five and over 1.60. -. ; ; , No IeTiation From Tlese Hales Subscriptions always . payable In advance, not onlv In name but In fact. ' xnE ijaddit coca ziat: America's First Attempt to Cultl i -T 7at nydrophoble VIfus. p ' i The New York Herald of yesterday ays - Ever : since ; December 28tb, when Dp. Nelson, of New York, and Drs; Herold, O Gorman, Dieff en bach and Ttunge, of Newark, dissected a supposed rabid dog owned by exsSenv btor Piatt, of Newburg,, N. ' Y.r and inoculated a rabbit, the : animal was carefully ' watched from 1 day , to day and its condition. carefully;;noted;-"r It 19 of 1-the greatest - importance to ' the naembers of the medical ; profession who are interested in Pasteur's dis covery-to secure hydrophobic :Virus; as Pasteur has said : it will not stand f a transatlantic trfp without much injury--" "i ' lOn December 23d , in an interview with a report r, Dr. Runge expressed a wish that owners of any dogs which evinced, signs of rabies should jcorn municatex with him at once .and he would remove.the animal to Newark- alive,- if possible, ton scientific pur poses. As a' result of. the publication in the Herald of this wish, lie receiv ed ex Senator Piatt's dog and dissects ed it on December 28th; : Dr. 1 Nelson made ; several" inoculations in - agar- agar and other nutient cuiture Tnedia in Koch's incubating tubefs hut. the rabbit was t looked vupon as-: the, most interestine experiment and'., as was Stated at the time, it was probably the hrst experiment ov the, kind ver attempted in America. -ti "For obviouj reasons the .rabbit was kept in a secret place, but no at tempt was made to enforce laws against ; vivisection As ' was stated oy. si, rasieur, ine penoa ot incuDa? tion of bydrophobia,virus ih a rabbit is from fifteen to twenty days, and when the maximum time had expired the Newark physicians were discour aged, and opined that the .experiment was a failure. 'Un a Wednesclay4asU ur. uienen oacn: w no naa cnarge or the rabbit; noticed r. that iti refused food.7 but did' not announce tho fact as apremoni tory sy mptom 1 of rabies for fear of beitjg, mistaken. vItr c6n tinned to refuse food., on Thursday and Fridayahdl early pn 'Saturday morning paralysis w ine amai iegs- which" is a symptom f of virulent rabies was noticed; and Drsi Ruge andlKornemann'r--the;' latter ? of the executive staff of the, G0rmanCHos pital were summoned.' : 'J " " , ':Th"a virulence f of the disease - in creased and the rabbit was ; seized with eoisthotonosror paralysis of the spine As has already been stated, - tne eviaence oi rauiea ju a rauuib ia entirely different from those jn a man or dog, ! where violent! epasms are marKeu cnaracteristiuB, lonu wcu uy frenzy and an insatiable desire to at tact anv oMect' .in the.; way.,- The rabbit crouched in one corner ot its comfortable, warm cage, and seemed morose. S5aturday; atternoon, wnen the' paralysis of the i hind legs begah; it iftttempted to move, about the cage; The exertions only brought 'on para lysis ot the spine, " and it nodded its head continually-. . - J. 'The symptoms.lsaid Dr. Dlefen bach, 'strange to say, are very simi lar to those of a human , being suffer ing from excessive strychnine poi sonihgTbe paralysis of the; spine causes ah inclination to bend back ward. : r; .-',. ;:;J..:f 4The rabbit hianifesteci no vicious signs, but gradually grew weaker un til it was apparent . that death was near. Dri Runge drove immediately to the Centre market, where he pur chased another rabbit, - and preparaw tions were'at once made to make an other inoculation. ' The i directions which M. Pasteur gave in his author ized statement recently were -closely followed. A perfect rahbthesis was produced by either, and a spot be tween the rabbit's ears was; shaved; An incision was made in; the v flesh to tWR&iilI nnd a small niece" of 'bone removed. The diseased rabbit was then killed and it3 medulla oblongata secured and a small piece of. it placed oh the brain of the1 healthy rabbit; The trephining operation was ; sues cessiully accompiisnea. ana tne raD- bit was restored ; xo me arwncitw resDiration. : In ' an hour it wes as lively as ever, and apparently felt no inconvenience at. tne aaoition ,10 11s weight. ' 1 , ' 4f he operation was necessarily hurried, as the rabid symptoms were so suddenly developed, and as death was likely to ensue at any moment, itkwa3 necessary to mace tne inocu Ution in order to secure the warm brain; The inoculated rabbit will be closely watched, and should it ba nonie inad. its medulla oblonsrata or saliva will probably be used- in other and more systematic experiments. o- gJiln iseaes Cured ty r'T, : ' it;J, c.t:it3 uls-'ri. ScM by cr."' orjt VJon r;ccU of vrrc. CO jtr.ts. Et:itTT,&t.-.'-itCo. f-.:.::-.tiy P? Df.Traz'er'a' llazlv Ointment.- Cures 83 If Zlr. Wri-lit Points eat tlie Dan cers to lie laanstrles of tie Eay ..Ctate. .- '. - I Carroll D. Wri-ht, the well-known Etct:stician, read an interesting paper before the Norfolk Club of Boston on Saturday evening on "The Future of the Industries of Uascachusetts." He said in the course of his address : "The agricultural-products of Massa chusetts do not exceed tSO, 000,000 per yc We do not raise wheat enough co ed our people a siogle day. But we jhave our mechanical industries tu: ing out $700,000,000 : worth Of pr Jucts a year. How shall we euss .tai, , ourselves ;in this direction and also" provide for the future ? To my ow: mind there is but one way, nd thia is that we Khali cultivate to the faip".est point that we are able, the de vel pmentf of" new industries. -'I -do no mean by the transposition bt in- du Ties', by bringing an industry frc 1 the South or the West to New Ez. land; ' because New England is thr atened with another. in fluence bet )nd those that -I have named to yp The South is developing her in du ries lat an extent 'greater than eve S before. ; ; With her new interest in i e new administration she is step pir ; but into a progress - which she ne tknewi and it is, for New JSngv ictuM o auvmuago tuaii buq auviuict)- mect j of tbe South in an industrial point of view is rapid,: great , and graiid;;With her raw material,with her immense resources ol coal. iron. timl 3r and fabrics, it is for our inter est t. see that the' South has every advantage for her industrial develop ment ; v . ' k - ' Ijtit that advantage means that soir ) :" of the coarser industries of Mas sachusetts and New England will gaXouth: That must be so logically anc jneyuaoiy. . ine development 01 tbo i West r will vtakev'some of. the ccaier products of the East to- the WeCV ir This then, leaves Massachu setts and iNew England surrounded by ; rhe 'efforts of the countries of UJurooe to secure torenm trade. : and threatened.' nbt in the oidrnarv sense. by the advancement and progress of oiuer pornons uj. tue umteu d cares, withjhe loss of some of her indus tries: : Then . Massachusetts and the Easfri generally,; must insist in occu py ins the relation to - the rest of the United States, that Great Britain and Belgium have occupied with relation to us, and must . produce all those finer grades of goods r that are- now imported. ! .There is no ' reason in the worl J, whj the East should not make thCJeSt oi 'West, of England broad cloth,; or, 'why. witn her skill' and whati she can command Massachu setts f should manufacture., all the finest tools , in use in the world, so that she : will supply . the growing South f and the - growing ? West. ' Not only this, : Massachusetts should rec ognize the power and the influence of arts as applied tor industry."? Our in dustrial schools, art schools and tech nical schools must be fostered. That done, we Stand ready1 to furnish the United States at least with T the best skill that. is obtainable, 'in the world. I believe that it is . only in this way that:Massachnsett9. can preserve, her present position as one xt the leading States in manufactured goods in this country f ,. ,,v.-.r Hew York Herald. '.. , ' T ' '; The Rev. Mr. - Talmage. whoL,for several Sundays has been telling his congregation. ; all ? he .knows v about what he calls vputretactions'-oi mars riage," overlooked one yesterday al j most under the eaves or his own Tab ernacle in order to rail at others fur ther off. r v l)n. , "If ireport be true, a Brooklyn ! girl only, fourteen, years old,, was '.taken from school last week and made tha wife of a coal heaver old enough to.be her grandfather. : This: is said to have been done by authority of the parents againsVthewill jorthe? victim rand ine marriage ceremony was pertorini ed by;aministert6f "thevgospel.fj "J 1 rlf our marriage laws were not so lncsatandvorthless as theV, are. an outrage 1 01 inis Kiuu ,woum Buujeco tbe. .xnan vparems. ana minister no ; vrEvery: now tand itnen a tne puonc reads thereport of a case in which .a mere child figures as a party to a jnarriage." The law should forbid tne marriage of a girl under a epecihed age. it snouid impose srringeni pen alties upon every orcencung nusDana, parent ana mimsier or uiaian aw. It should be made sufficiently effect ive to nrevent a practice whichis de moralizing ; and scandalous , to the community. ; - n . - . : What the age limit should be is a point on which opinions may cutter. There can be no question, however. that a cirl of thirteen or'fourteen years, is not old enough to be made a wile," even witn ine consent 01 oer parents. ' " - A Large Haul of Silver Plate. ' Over 600 ounces of silver plate, pre sented to General Henry, Storms by his brigade, was carried 011 by our elar8 trom his residence -at Tarry- town, N. Y.' V The stolen property in- Hnded a silver-hilted sword, worn oy General Scott at tbe battle of Lundy's Lane, and a silver-hilted sword, set with gems,- formerly tiie -property 01 the famous Italian, uenerai .-.iassena Gents, to mF.Ha a eooa appeanifwe, siouU ha itmtmly ' looianz teet.. x .Fin bani saoes, con 1 31 met" 1 on .-o;..i.rr.:c rr;nc:p!-is r-m ti; o.' ana it ti'o s.c li-v.e c-iu P e. i. ":.iu:.:i in c cN f ' t. f or titcsa 1 ks. ar a ;c: ; . ; ? crrafcrt. a -.vjj j.-? y-' tr t lor tli? 't ii. i BJO. l -...3 t-;r C?j tt t.cd Our New York Besident iBuyer Writes U3 , as follows: New Yosl, Jan. 21st, '85. . Mess: Wittkowsky '& Baruch, Charlotte, N. C: Gejttleiien: . . . . - . . - : ' ' v - T . . - . v : " : . -L -.'. - . I have this day purchased at a Manufacturers' Auction Sale, 2,650 pieces of Muslin Underwear and Children's Dresses at a great sacrifice. Would advise you to" close out at once all Stock on hand as low as 25 and 30 per cent, below Cost. Will for ward goods at once. - , ' Yours ': ' , ,7 this is joyful news for the ladies. JBspecialiy for those who are, about to make up their Under wear for the Spring and Summer, as the material of -which these garments are 'made I cannot be purchased nearly as . cheap as we sell tfie made lip Garments,' : v . ' . ; A i. I I - .' ' '. . j. . ... " 1 . v 1, ' t SHORT - ; . and ' - LOWG. 4 - GOWNS. GOWNS; AT f Sc WOBTH 55c. - i . it tl i I'M'. viv. : . : .o.'u . 98C 1.20- 1 1.23 M 1.40? . 8tc 80o,. 1.15, J 1.23 PBAWEBS AT 20c WORTH i S5c" , , BB1WIB3. , ;T;'. 1.;, ;. 5;';; 'At; a . BARGKAI.5 . it f.4,.89c, " . j 65C. ; ? 41C " ; 65c. 65c : . ' 80c. " 69c " - 85c . 75c , 1.10 , C . . . . this As ot srarara: "5::; E-aotntcn, MAIL ORDERS, SOLICITED; AND if : "if t . j FOR SALE. ff ( Two desirable Dulldlng lots. 60x300 feet, JO fronting on South Trjon street, adjoining the property of J, H Carson. Shade trees on lots. Will be so d separately or together. Price $700 each.'- "-.'.-?- . : . . , CHABLO ITS. KEAI ESTATE AGENCY. 1 t. jrWAlKTS. B..K. B3YAN. t L J WALKER & CO., r. " Wholesale and Retail Grocers." ' PIET7 FICKI O0OS3 J r.s ? ' -1 3 - '- ' ON the first day of January ,18S6,the undersigned entered into a co-partnership for the purpose of carrylESona ; ' . ' General Giccerj Dcsine 0 At the old stand of 8prlng8 & BorwelL corner Tryon & Fourth streets, -We are qualified by long experience, to meet the demands of the trade, and give satltfactlon to our customers. - , . We will keep on hand at all times a full stock of FAIIILY SUPPLY D3 Which will be delivered In any part of tt cc ot charge. 164 TBEUEMBERMZ WewIllnotb3ur!3rso!iInthe Charlotte market. There U a go. d wagon y.ird In tl:e .rer cf :r store for thi fecccmniodit!on cf cur cust r,ur ii.er3 ' mm r : , i s :0:- Truly, f . 1 ; ' - . t , H. B. MASTERS,' Or 0 -2-- -'-..i-,t CHEMISES CHEMISES AT 21e. WOBTH i We 45o. : 44 M 60e. , "l 70c. v " era. ISO . F)f7. it SXIBTS. SKIBTS AT 4710. WOBTH - 75c : 'i60c , 83. .M.' SbOo " 1.23 " 1""- ALL E AR.L Y, " lot , will hot last Ions, -i l. PROMPTLY. ATTENDED TO. tyt it V A : Wmm. ABC GTIjLiI : TIII7J2XX2Ar7S ; For fifteen yars tney tave steadSy galaet ta fayor, and with sales constantly lncreasic? Izt become the most popular corset throchCut C United States. : ' - The G quality Is warranted to wear twlee a long as ordinary corsbts. We hare lately Intro duced the G and B H Grades with Extra L Waist, and we can furnkh them when pre'ti . j. Highest awards .from all tne World's f::S . fairs. The last medal received Is for First C -ce of Merit, from the late Exposition neia El l.zti Orleans.: . : r ; s : ' . While scores or patents cave reen renna wcn less, the Principles of the Glove llttlzj Lave proved Invalopbl. ' Eetallers are authorized to refund mcney, If, on examination, these Corsets do not prove as repre sented. u&J Fesr sale every where. 5 Catalogue free on Application. Tljomson, JLarisn Z Co. Texr Ycrlr. . These goois in all styles. and (luaifttei frr pale by C 11 QUEST. CLarlot:e,N.C: Octl.:-ecd-em -. 'WAiNTlli'U. nnFN c'ord farnllr's to kj t V.'a-ren couy. i Mlsl--s.rri. i2 If'-n S Z r4 n.it.r ,3 gcod lands. :ct neir ant river 0? brircms. FI?a ty cotton to pick no f. Ila.-y h h te'in f:epo'-i fcprew itii K J. Wil lamstJ p i; for yc-ur raii.v.U ticket. -' ' , . Also 20 families wanted to to A: ansa w ca saie t as atovs. Cc :r h:A rr e li. A. v.jl; . janlOilw Char.ct e, C. . lune'ioatt '