Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 11, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
..11 v. llio. Uiiarlotto News T Aniurooi KXCBTT amriAT. IADS H. I llila7l u4 fraaH.ur. ir:::::::ir rimut Tna WaaaiafUa far twenty foar Hoara Kroui 8 A. M. W Wort laJltia IiM rain. augaUy Far Leeal Faraeait. larioUe and kin It) 14 ralo Lee Report. II J N 1A.M. 0 IN O A. I aJOlil j Kaln UaIUUNKH, Observer Waather Huraao, BAianu. ab niriutrn. Taa fclkMrtoc ai the rnurl o4 U pmripl tsttoa and awnparaiura at principal xiib ara poioav fttrtba M hoar ending at 8o'cirk thai awniiir. Rainfall. TbarmomrCrf (Marietta Cfcatkaataa WUatlartoa Kitty Mawk Hattarae. Norak Tha MTat-MvaUt aaaivaraary vf lb aaltU et N Orleans, which brought to cIom tha war of lfllvaa earsbratad by tha llaelnaea Mao's Pemecralls Aaeorletion of Naw York, a lb feeing of tba 8th y a berxjaat et tba Hoffman Ilouaa. Tba " commaBioratad partlcu larly tlta niamory or Dim who won tba naitU Old Hickory Jackaoo and waa participated In by a boot ISO dlatlogaahad DamocraU . Tba ban quet ball waa decorated In a almple way, tba I aoglnge comprls'Bj only tha American color. Thara wara no flowara. do evergreens, or plaata, and the dinner waa really mora thorough ly enloyed In ooneeu.aenoea. The UjiU wara aa follow: Tha day w celebrate." raapondad toby l I'reil dent Cleveland: Tba twin cltl Naw York and Hrooklyn " by ai I'watinaatar llendrli, of Hrooklyn; Tha hteuee of tha day," Hon W. M. Springer; Tha Democrat altove tha Harlem Itlvar," by ex-Judge McMa hnn, of Rom; "Hutinees nien In pol itic." by W. Redlngton, of Ver mont, and Tha HUta of Naw York," by Jacob A. Cantor. Tampa. . .ut... .04... .00... ...... .ou.... Ml... .W. . . . .!.... .00.... ...-a ..St .. ..4(1 ..00 ..a ..SB at 0 DAY, JAMUKY 10. rum oottok rauBLKM. Cotton plantar from all States mat allfeaiphls, laat Friday, and organ -laad lb If laalaalppl Valley Cotton PUaUra Aaaoolation. Tba conven Uon la qalU an Important on and will ba la aeaaloB for several day. It will oonaldar tha low prioa of oot toa, Itlaelalmad that the praaanl prioaa artha reault of over produc tion. Tba convention will attempt to briny about a redaction In the acreage, and will urge tba necessity of diversified crop. Tba mortgage system will aleo be oonildered, and , tba Begro problem will be diacuesed. It waadereloped that the stock of OOttoB in tha Held la a great deal leaa than It waa at thli time laat year. Tha committee on organisation and order of business reported In favor of making the temporary or ganisation permanent, with Ira O. Hallo way of Mlaalaalppl chairman. 'The committee also reccommended thai tba debate be confined to the re- taction of tha acreage of cotton and tha diversification of crops for home consumption ; also that the conven- . Uonehoold be knewnaaTbe Cotton Growera Association of the South." . Tba report waa adopted. , CoL J, R. Godwin, commissioner of ' agriculture for tbe state of Tennes see, read a carefully prepared paper ' It was then ahown that whereas in former years the aurplns at ;the end of tbeeeaaon ranged from 1,600 In tha hands of tba producer to 28A.000 bales In 1890-91. Taking ajlesson from these figures the paper showed the enormous anms spent for food crops whlobfconld aa well be raised at home, claimed, incredible aa it may appear, that many were ao wedded to the cotton industry as to boy every thing they consumed but water and air. And suggested 20 per cent as the reduction In acreage. Tha followers of Jana Powers In Kanaas, who predicted that the world wonld come to an end on Christmas day, met In a large hall at the ap pointed hoar dressed In flowing robe of white. The women loosened their hairpins and let their long hair atresm down over their shoulder. and one beautiful woman tore the rot from shoulders and breaat thay knelt waiting the sound of the trumpet, but tbe disciples finally dis persed, and ate their Chrlftmaa turkey with keener relish than usual Representative Jerry Himpson will as soon as the legislative committee of the Alllance.now in sesalon In Wash ington, arrives at an understand ing, Introduce a number of bill In line with the declared principles of that organisation. He says they will not ask too much, but will only pre aent such measures as, he thinks, most commend themselves to the careful consideration of Congress. Fire detroyd the Clarksfllle. (Teou. ) woolao uirfl. Loea. IIO.OUO. Heveral frgd rnrcktou lllrmlna- ham (Ala.) bauki have eorue lollghc K. A HliMne. whit limane, knock ed out hi brain In tha Memphis I laii. Iyord Randolph 'iurohll save h I not au asplraut for diplomatic of fice. Ao Ktiirlleh iy tidiest has purcha- ad all but alx of the flour mill of J Itah. Hoi Howell aud Hob Richard were bangtHl st Morriii, (la, for rioting in Cotton planter are in eeealnn at Memphis conxldnrlng the overpro- auction or the tuple. Hilly Met t lory, the dive keeper of Ne w ork, waenteticml to a year lii the imniicntiiiry aud t un riii. 1 tie Hell 1 rlniihoue ( nmptny haa perfected an Imtrunient for hearing a wtiupr at a dlolance or mm mllea. The IndlaiiMtxilla vranil jury will Investigate alleged cllacrepanrlea In I the Indiana Hute toard of agrlcul tore. tlov. Kraticl of MUnourl, dec line I to Interfere In the cae of Dr. Dar- bll, Sentenced to hang uu January IS Deputy County Traaxurer h let and Treaaurer l'aul are charred at Mant- Inra, Nebr., with eninexillng tMo.000 or oounty ronds. Allen Hr.y waa hanged st L Orange, (la., for the murder of Mr. Mary Prather, and William McCoy at iiomersviue, (ia, for killing John W Howie. The Lo idou city council will give a 1,600-gulnea diamond necklace to I the Duke of Clarence's bride and a I 000-guloea dlnaer service to the groom. 11. w. iane, for eight years treaa- urer of Tappanooe county, Iowa, ha dlsapyeared. The Ixwik In hlofIlce. as far a they havo lxen exsmlued. fhow a shortage of $1,000. Indictments have been returned agalnt William Wright, ex-caher, I ank h rank Oilman, ex-teller of the National Kxchange Hank of Ijexlnir- ton, Ky- charging embexr.lement of I for Infants and Children 'TMtriaBawIladar! laokoJnatfcel I mruaunnul It ae superior u mmf nlli tacwa Ui n" H A.. Akin, M. D , 111 So. Osfunl St., UrmAlra, M. T. The M oT'Oalnria'ai ao aaht J lu niriu vail know Uui it eram a vir ut KiuMnUialoaln IL ow ar the liinlllKMt f&ratllaa ka Jo out keep Uuturia Coua KytTTH, D P. irm Tort lHj I At luiur BlooaUafrlat Hecunaad ChunA. W CVaVi, CVlfrartne, how ttboMk, UtMTbtMk. KrartaLk, kill Wina, jtnfl . fnmm W uCutujiirt nmm. xlieaUoa. FV anml yaw I ha nenmmtm your ' (Vukt. ' mud aheU miwuym ououaua M do mo a 11 aa lawMA vduoB Li Ebvii t. Fiam. . IK Tba Wlnthrats" lurt (V Tea Csxrirm ryiinn. TT kutuf "TBaar. Wa Toaa. A woman's real estate association has been organized in Indianapolis and Incorporated with $6,000 capital stock. Its purpose Is to deal In real estate, both as agents and specula tors. The members are women of standing, and Mrs. Leon Ralley, I'tt President, holds a prominent place In the literary and musical circles of the city. Miss Barton, the President of th Red Cross Society, has opened head quarters at the Hotel Oxford, I Washington, for receiving and for warding supplies for the Hucslan peasants. Personal aad Othanrla. Dr. Kate MlUliell, of Iondon, lain Chicago this week, and receiving much attention Hue U a irraduate of tha London School of Medicine, and has for some years practiced her profession in that city in partnership with bcr sister, Mia Julia Mitchell. B. Andrew Franklin, of Missouri, ia Bai to be the first colored student in the (Jnrmau University et Heidelberg, where he is now ttking a course. Hon. Wm. Lindsey, who has been appoint ed interstate commerce commissioner, was born in Rockbridge county, Va., 8epleniler 4, 1835. Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon, now at Men tone, is gradually recovering from his long and serious illness. Rev. Dr. Talmage, of Brooklyn, was sixty years of age of Thursday. Tba regular Republican Htate com mittee of South Carolina, haa called ftStaU convention to meet In Colum bia April 19. Tbe white Republican convention will meet April 12. Both will elect delegates to the national convention. The most Interesting feature of the Republican conven tion wm Ita action In reference to a Republican primary convention. It la understood that a committee has been appointed by tbe regular Bute executive committee to wait upon Gov. Tillman and ascertain from aim whether be would guarantee the Re publicans a fair primary election, to beheld before tbe meeting of the two conventions, tbe object of which would be to settle tbe rival claims of the regular and white Republican parties. Gov. Tillman is reported as saying that he would not entertain tbe matter at all, as it was evident that tbe real object of tbe req nest was toenabjethe Republican party to announoelts numeral strength for effect In Congressional elestions. Tbe move la quite a novel one In view of the fact that Gov. Tillman, who was elected In 1890 by tbeFarm f ara' Alliance. Is a candidate for re election, and is opposed by many Al liance men on tbe ground of his op posltian to tbe sub-treasury plan. There will be a hot fight in the Dem ocratic primaries over the nomina tion of delegates to tbe national Dem ocratic convention. Gov. Tillman(s party ia anppoaed to be anti -Cleveland. Tba Pint Railway to Jerusalem. London Evening Standard: The first railway to Jerusalem will, we are told, be opened in the spring of the coming year. It is a short line. runnlne only from Jonpa, the near est port on the Mediterranean, and lutended to accommodate the grow ing passenger and other traffic be. tween that place and the holy city The work of construction is being carried out by a French company who began laying down the line in April, 1H90. It Is fully expected that tbe speculation will be a paying one The company anticipates, at all events, making large profits, after paying the shareholders a guaran teed interest of b per cent It is stated that over 40,000 persons land at Joppa every year, in order to matte a pilgrimage to Jerusalem and other spots celebrated In sacred history The number of steamers and other vessels putting into the port of Jop pa is now upward of 800 a year, the destination of most of the passengers and merchandise they convey being the capital of Palestine. In evidence of the recent rapid growth of the traffic it may be mentioned that Joppa has trebled its population within the past thirty years. Tour ists will bt able to take a return ticket from the port In question, and Jeru salem for 20 francs, and, what is more, they will be able to do the journey In a far shorter time with infinitely greater safety than hither to. The rush of tourists from all parts of the civilised world to Jeru salem will. If the expectations of the promoters are fulfilled, be something phenomenal in trie immeaiaie iu tare. TbeCaar of Russia haa a salary amounting to $10,000,000 a year, This will probably secure blm against tbe ravage of famine. Gen. Bmtler Property- Attached. Lowell, Mass.. Jan. 9. A deputy sheriff has placed an attachment cf $50,000 upon the property of Gen. Butler. The attachment is said to be tbe result of an action of tort brought by Eetes A, Lauriat, Boston publishers. "Mldren Cor .for Pitcher's Castorfa. Mary Maeraa Htuart and Her Miminoent ItajtiMta. I ne most interesting will ever filed for probate In the Hurroirate's office at New York Is that of Mr. Mary Macrae Hiuart WhenRohert 1. Htuart died he left hla widow a mllllonare and the owner of a gallery of valuable paintings and a library of rare book and manuscript. During her lifetime Mrs Htuart was noble in her charities, and her will devotes more than $4,000,00, the paintings and the books and manuscripts to looal institutions of learning and ohuroh charities. The Lenex Library gets $.100,000 and the picture gallery and library. Mrs, Htuart left no near relatives, hut cousins of ram te dKreearn handsomely remembered in her will. Hhe was a Presbyterian and the American and Metropolitan museums are overlooked in her be- Suests becatihe open to the public on undays. The Hev. Dr. John Hall, who was her pastor, Is left a bequest or30,uoo. Mrs. Htuart leaves an es tate valued at about $5,000,000. -- 8h Made Them, Of Coarse. Young Wife "I knew you would like the slippeis, Harry, if for no other reason, because I made them." Husband "You don't mean this Is all your work! Why, what a talented little wife I have, to be bure." Young Wife "Yes, all my work. Of course I bought the uppers and Mary sewed them together and I got a man to sole them: but I put tbe bows on aud did them up in the box. And do you know. Hurry, am just proud of myself. I didn' think I could ever do such things, in deed I didn't." I WISH YOU ALL A HHP! NEW TEH. M. P. PEGRAM, JR, 1(1 SOUTH TRYON STWiKT. Call and pay your bill which is doe, And make me happy for '!)2. HOTEL ff . c. Proprietors. CENTRAL C EI A R LO 1 T K , EfiCLES & BRYAN, -w One of the most Invit ing, HUlierblv equipped and fanttletisly conduct ed Hotels in the Houtli. iocated In the centre of the City, convenient to the business houses, banks, public buildings and churches. The Cen tral is one of the largest Hotels between Maitl- niore aud Atlanta, ami Is elegantly furnlxlitd and equipped In all its de partments. Kach room Is connected with the of fice by Klectric Keturti Bell. Klectric Lights; Hot and Cold Baths; halls aud rooms carpeted In Brussels and Velvets; Water on each floor. The most considerate attention given to all guests and their comfort care fully looked after. :q: o : :' ' Mrs. P. Quory & Co. On a Run; Millinery our trim Are now ready to show the largest lU bat arlerlloii of h ash lou able to Ixi f.iund In Ilia Ktatn. miiier, Mi t arrin iioumioii, who haa spent irvnral weeka In the northern c-ltir for Kali Htylea, I now ready t lniw the.produollon of her aearrh for the lat. t uovrltln In the Mllllnrry line. A glance wltl rxitivluoe any Indy of taste and judg ment that she richly dererve her reputhtlon fur skill aud trU In the art of Trimming llaUand HouueU. uur iioci oi r.inuroicmi v auu an ting rlllk. Zephyr, Wool Varna, No tions ami .Noveltlea for art work is now complete. I ,al l who will favor u with a call will find everytbiug new, fieeli, and novel, and at the lowest possi ble prices. Mrs P. Query & Co Yon city Usi put M on .Uvaly raa during Daaambsr, did not gW u Uat le, iiiu Uiara was aCbriatiuM or Naw Tear d.jr, Hut that leeUHgbt. wear bars to sat mora on tu f year banaflt aad can trot fur tu from S a m to p m, N In ltawtnhrr we awl loto Charlotte 10, t quarts tweet milk, bcaltlai a larfwaaaooat of rteain, "and still you cry for Moors' rolli,." MOORE, Double Oaks Dairy. FOR RM'L -o I :o: I ,H-ro"iu lionv on fnini huarr. C Mli siren th Mm k 0 Selection n: I :i riiini Imnw nn Hast loili strrrt. 1 !i rtiom liousr oir. txfi at. ml rnilniail. I IJtoiii Ilouvon Kasl Vancr st rert . I irMHiiu bouse mi North M yrrs slrrrt. I Xroom lion1 cm Ka.it Moreliial street. I f'crooin house corner I anil Tth streebi. 1 3-room house on Kast Mil strisH. I 3-rvmiu house on Month Mint tre-l. tliree-rooin liounre m NUrth Pine O F YEAH CARDS Two street. AT Eddins' Book Store. Hevernl small (rirment lioiLsra in ilitlrmit (arte of the city. G McNEUS. Offlo.No.io, Kat Trade st. Nno. b. bkthuhb. jno. w. whitk AT Speoimen Oases 8. H Clifford, New Cassel, Wis. was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was dig ordered, bis liver was anected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced In flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec trio Bitters cured him. Kdward Shepherd, Harrisbnrg, 111 had u running sore on his leg of elgh years' standing. Used three bottles of Klectric Bitters aud seven boxes f Bueklen'B Arnica naive and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker Catawba, O, had five large fever sores ou his leg, doctors said he was ncurahie. One bottle or Electric Bittles and one box Bucklen's Arni ca Halve cured him entirely. Hold bv Burwell & Dunn, wholesale and retail, and by Jordan & Bcott's wholesale drugstores. You cannot feel well without a clear head, and for this take Him mons Liver Regulator. LAGER BEER. EXPORT BEER jo: We will deliver in quan ities of one dozen or more o any part of the town. Business hours from 7 o clock a, m. to 7 o'clock p. m. 1 Fortner Brewing Cc. C. VALER, Agent. The Old Original tile robe Medicine. "Kadam's Microbe Killer" is the old origi nal medicine, which lends ami sIjukIi in iuI vance of all other "germ," "micrnlii," "bac teria," Ac, reuieilies. lliis is the original others are imitations which try to call Ii the public by borrowing names from the old original remedy itimovered by Win. Kadam yean ago, and whose fame has spread over the world. Buy the original and get lit genuine. Investigate its ineritH Iwlore pact ing with your money. Head their advertiser inent elsewhere and act wisely. Pronounced Hopeless. Yot Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada '. Ilurd, of tiortmi, S. I), we quote: Was taken with a hud cold, which titled ou my lungs, cough set in and dually terminated in Consumption, 'our doctors gave me up, saying I 'nuld live but a short time. 1 gave uyself up to my (Saviour, determin d if I could not stay with my friends ui earth, I would meet my absent nns above. My husband was ad vised to get Dr. King's New Discov ery for consumption, coughs and 'olds. I gave it a trial, took In all, dght bottles; it has cured me, and bank God I am now a well aud hearty woman." Trial bottles free at Burwell A Dunn's, wholesale md retail, and at Jordan & Scott's, wholesale drug stores, regular size loc. and 1. rhos. Reese Co Guaiacum Lozenges, (Dr. Morrell Mackenzie's lormuln.) AHPKCIKIC FOIt INFLAMATION OF THKTON8ILH, and PKItFKCT CI KF. FOR KORK THROAT. Sold in any quantity. istor's Himmons Iiiver Regulator, hear in mind, is not an experiment. It is endorsed bv thousands. A fine collection of NEW GOODS FOR XM AS. A Beautiful Lot of DIAMONDS and other nice presents. The cheapest you have and see them. se6n. Call COUGH LOZENGES Sold in hulk. REESE'S SYR. WILD CHERRY and TAR. An efficient remedy Ifor obstinate Coughs and Colds. 25c large bottlex. Eeese's Emollient BAKER'S Music House. (O) - MUSICAL GOODS. We will oiler week n hemitiful Itehrl I'liri'lil (iraiid piano for t ll.', another llelir I I ' nrilit hiano fur f.'Hi,'i, the uxnnl pri'-r ni l I these instniinenlH exi'n'd the 'nn iioll I more than f.'in, iier iiiNtrumelit. e utter a flu, music Imx I. .r 31. H ninth .-il (IoIIh al 13 eaeh the prieen iiniitedon Hie")! nainel will eliaiiKe to regular i liarKex atUT the holi ilavs. Aulolmroti. lanio. guitars, violinu. Iiariw. itrase liaml insl riiiiii noi reel strine. Orchestra and instruments. I tiiiine ami iirv:in. she't i.iiisk'. iiiumc I hooks and musical men hanilise ol every ile-1 arription. 1'iannainl nrenn tuiiini; ami iniiKHal insl ru neliL' a sieeialty repairing (,fseeus, tHE CITY GROCERY IlKTHt'NK A WHITR A Fl' LI. STOCK, i()OI) OOODH, LOW PRICKS, FAIR DF.A LINOS, FULL GUARANTEE, B F.ST (JCALITIES NO FANCY PRICES, ANXIOUS TO PLEASE, (iUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. NO MISREPRESENTATION. We mean what we say. Come to We are never undersold. Try us, BAKER'S MUSIC HOUSE, Y. M. C. A. lluililiiiR. C-H A-R-L-O-T T-E N. C. Telephone 81. BETHUNK 21 E. & WHITE. Trade 8t Softens the SkiD, Prevents Chaps, 2T Cents. THOS. REESE & CO. Druggists. Comer Trade and College Streets I (MOKE iMOKK Jmokf IOME lt)M l()M E WADE flKIAHH E lAI)K I , K1ARH e Made vkjaiu' t5 MABTIN8 IIOUQUET FOR INSTANCE. SPECS That you can see through and Specs that will Ut your nose. am the special authorized agent for DIAMANTA HPKCTA0LK8 and EYE OLAH8EH, It Is ma1e of Die bent material that can be put in a ciirar for 60.. MannfnrJLjired enpeclally for retail trade bv Lu'x MJe4i, martin, " i-arlotte, N. C. Npxtto Rnford V-Jubp. TTAliEB, Practical Watchmaker, lal.es, ;No. 9, Trade tiet. UT MUaed hli Opportunity! OOX'T Mln lit Youra. ICfadfr. Th majoi ity tiotlwct thmr op pnrtnnitiB, and from that cmii livo tti pnvvrtf kihI ilo in obertiiit! llarrowitisT deansir ia tli lt "f uiaiir. as the look back oil lost, forever Inst, opiortnnly. Ml'e la paaa. Inar! Keachtiot Ito tin ami tuttne. I inpinTe ynir tirrortn- nity, and lecure prnspontT, proimiiont. irRce It was aald by a phllotonher, tlml "tde (joilduin of hot lime urTeri a CoUl?a (ipportniiit to each person at Home rti itul of life; em brace Itiei'lianre, anu she ponr nut Imr rn'ltr ; I All trxio so and the dpparti. nertr to return." Ilowalnill yoa find the goikn 'ipportuiihrf ItiTMtjvnte) oit rltmirt that anneara woriliv. and of fair promrte : llmt ia what all auc- ctimful Tneri do litre ia an opportnnitr, aiirh ne la not often J itliio tliertarh of laborlnir people, iniprnvnd, it v ii at leaal, a crniid atari Id Die. Ihe goi.I'k.n opp many ia hero. Mttney to be made rapidly aj or any intliiirt"ua person oi eittier aex. do tha wotk and live at home, when itinera are na-ily earn in a; from ta rati do as well if Ton will worn. I ously ; and yon rao ineraaaa yoor Ii raorve spare timeonly, or all yr to loum ( apitaJ dos reoairaa. para ti rely now and really Wo) ahow yon Imw, fre ralla ra. No room to ax plain bj( ft; retarn mnil. - UnwiH HlalleU A Co., Bq The Best ienfles Known, also have the neat thing in adjuit able nose pi asses. They can be flttdd to any nose. Alt, I have a fine line of Watches, Clocks, Dlamojidaa-Mnd. the Salem Alniaiiacj - I 4 1 -Si.,;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1892, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75