Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 31, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY C H ARLOT T E O.B8EB YER : S AT U R D A Y ; M A Y 31. 1 8 84 1 : 5 ay am PUBLISHED DAILT EXCKPT MONDAY . BY CUAS. B. Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the Postoffice in Charlottk, N. C, as Skookd Class MattebJ v um,i - OUR PLATFORM OH THE TARIFF. A tariff for revenue sufficient to meet the ex- ises ol tne govecnmem economically oumimo- A tanH WHICH Wlli OUWU WJUI im,im,tiMU ton as will encourage productive Industries at home, but not such ' tariff as will create and foster monopolies. . MORNING'S NEWS BT TELEGRAPH. The National Greenback ctmmlttee at Indianap olis chos3 E. A. Gillette, of Iowa, chairman, andD. W. Teerlinde, of New York, secretary. In the region of Albany, N. V., ice formed half an Inch thick Tbursdiy night, and nearly all vegeta bles and small fruits were destroyed. In the race yesterday In England for the Oaks stakes, for three year old fillies, Balrd's bay Ally Busybody won. Rutherford College, In this State, has conferred the degree of Doctor of Law3 upon Doctor Morris M. Heney. of New York. Win. Brows, colore, was hanged at Belleville, 111., yesterday. Washington dlspatchss report frost for the third night consecutively, doing great damage to crops generally. Delegates to the Repablicaa convention are put ting In an appearance at Chicago. According to the book-keeper. It wa3 speculating In oil that breke the Penn Bank. Mr. Ward is reported as saying to his counsel that tte responsibility of BenGrant and John D. Fish was as great as his. ' J. Nelseo Tappan, Chamberlain t New York City, has tendered his resignation, which has been accepted! r " A cave under the tracks of the Beading Railroad , Pa., has temporarily stopped work In some of the collieries and traffic on that road. There was a tunnel cave In a coal mine near Ash land, Pa., yesterday, In which one man lost his life and fifty more miraculously escaped. Col. Burnstde, the embezzling Washington dis bursing clerk, has gone to Jan, being unable to give ball. r The cave In the South Pennsylvania Railroad, In ' .which seven men were burled, was caused by quick snaV LOCAL. S. P. Landford, formerly of the revenue servlco, who forged a government draft. In 1881, passed through the city yesterday In lions, under charge of Detective Lamson. The homing pigeons were released yesterday morning, and a good crowd witnessed their start. What travelers describe as a hall spout burst on a mountain up the Western North Carolina road a few days since. The hotel at Bound Knob Is filling up. and a now hotel will shortly be opened on the Black mountain. A superintendent of education and a board of county commissioners will be elected Monday at the courthouse. ' The hog- law was enforced yesterday, and the porkers have to be removed beyond certain limits. Two law suits requiring the presence of Charlotte lawjera were heard at Matthews yesteTday. oha Bitch, of the city graded school, was last night awarded the Bingham scholarship. Miss Claudia Fields won the Femal e Institute scholar ship.' Cily Chamberlain Resigns. New York, May SO. The resigna tion of J. Nelson Tappan, city Cham berlain, was accepted yesterday. It bears date May 22nd, but its accep tance, or even the fact of its being made, was not given publicity until after the report of the grand jury waa published. Jdenry a. Liaicuow, banker, agent of the Bank of Califor nia, has been appointed his successor, but has not yet given bond. Tap pan's letter assigns poor health and physicians advice as the cause of resignation. Legal opinions obtained by the newspaper reporters hold that Tappan's resignation will not protect him if the courts should decide he was culpable in the matter of the city deposits in the Marine bank. Tappan was appointed by Mayor Wilkham in 1875, and re appointed by Mayors Ely and Cooper. The Penn Bank. 4 1'rrTSBTjRO, Pa., May 30. An inti mate friend of Geo. W. Rowley, book keeper of the Penn Bank, made a statement for him to-day, that the check of D. Wilson & Co., Hill & Co., and Watson & Co.. mvthical firms. .-' wero dra-vm and signed, toy president ' "Riddle, and that the latter represent ed all these firms. The blind pool lost over $4,000,000 in oil. and the over drafts on the bank aggregated $1, 300,000. Riddle who at the time pos sessed $4,000,000, lost it in oil. The Pennsylvania Protective Asso ciation had $40,000 deposited in the bank when the docra were closed but . no claims have ever been rejected, and the association, will continue business. Notices have been served on the directors for a meeting Satur day morning to prepare a statement for the members which will be pub lished on June 5th. The Wool Growers. ' The meeting of wool-growers at Chicago last week is reported to have "included delegates from twenty-one States and Territories, representing 1,250,000 men and 60, 000,000 sheep which produce 320,000, 000 pounds of wool annually." The -complaint was of the reduced duty on; wool by the act of March, 1883. The remedy proposed will : be found in their pledge (resolution) that they "will, without reference to- former political affiliations, recognize their friends whenever and wherever" they ,'flncl them, .aad at the polls-will sus , tain only such men and such' party organization as are in favr)r of pro tecting and encouraging the sheep husbandry in these United States, by restoring the wool tariff of 1867 or its equivalent." A Civilized Chinaman. Dsnver Opinion. . He was a Chinaman and his name was Hong Kee. ? He was on a tear, 4 M4 bustee town wide . open, allee samee Helicon man 1" he cried. ; There was silence and they allowed . ; hinTthe right of way of the streets.? ; "Bakleepee, setemup dlinks. ; Alle samee Melican man.?'; f. .: ? - " ' . . ; It was done: - :f A ; ; '"Baldeepee.chargee up! Alle samee Melican man." ; S.. .'' ,v" And he was bounced.; The CJhinbse x; -i-' ' English aaoea..--' ? - - i:'::f. ' ' toNDON, May 30,The r great race - for three year old fillies; that for the -i? Oak's; stakes, s',was r ruri ; at ' Epsom - f Downs;, to-day. and was- won by Baird's bay , llr. Busybody the winner of the .1,000 ' guineas, stakes Peck's bay filly Superba,' second. Sir J obn : waianghbyV; chestnut filly ' ; $ Queen Adelaide, also ran third in the 0rae::for.erb7.iBtarWednesday:- V ' j ' - T - 1 1 1 ' i ' v.; - . '4.Vv;CpaIereBoeol:IrM;j9 7' , 5. PiTTOBCBoyS pAyl Misty -i 80. A con L ference of thet-Iron . Manufacturers , - and Amalgamated Association" has - been called for to-morrow, when it is . . expected that last year's scale will be ; signed . without X amendments and finiid. Tha mill of TTirV. Tke Jratiwall Greel JCommlttee. U v'V-rilti-.WvTYa f lfa'v SO The Nafe- 1 s-AAn'ha.ir AAmmittee . neia a lour session last night, and organized u-nZiortintr K. A. Gillette, or iowa, chairman, and J). W. Kew fork, secretary. Teerlinde, of THE ADVANCE GUARD Delegates flocking la to the Scrim mage of the Patriots. Chicago, May 30. The morning trains brought in a portion of the Iowa delegation, three members of the South Carolina delegation and six Texas delegates. Beyond a few delegates from Ohio and Kentucky and the arrival of a portion of the Illinois delegation, the above consti tute the only additions made to the few arrivals of the two preceding , days. From New York, Pennsylvania and the National Capitol, however, came a large addition to the advance guard of those interested in the outcome of the national convention, but who form no part of its working mem bers. Their presence, however, has imparted great life to the preliminary skirmishing, and for the first time the hotels are exhibiting more activi ty than shown by them for weeks previous to the convention. Headquarters were opened this morning for the Arthur and Blair forces, those of General Logan having been in existence for some days. , The remainder of the Iowa delega tion will arrive to-morrow moring at which time the California delega tion will put in an appearance. The organization of State delega tions will begin to-morrow afternoon in the cases of those which have a full representation in the city. The weather which has been ' cold and raw the past three days, grew warmer to-day, and if the present temperature is maintained, it will prove perfect for convention pur- There were additional arrivals this afternoon, and among the, more prominent were Hon. Galasha A. Graw, of Pennsylvania, whose name is mentioned for the chairmanship of the convention, and Congressman Thos. Bayne. Three other accredited Pennsylvania delegates are also here. Hon. Andrew D. White, of New York, arrived in advance of therpain; body of his delegation. Judge jora ker, C .W. Moulton and Alos Smith, who represent the vanguard of the Sherman delegation, arrived this afternoon. Slate Frrni,nh Aociniion. Balelgu News and Observer. A move is in contemplation for the organization of a "dtate Firemens' Association," which, if accomplished, 'will be of great aid in the more sys tematic government of the several fire departments of the Stata The object is to have representative men nr dlfrat.a from everv oreanized fire company, and the chief engineers and otner department omcers meet in Raleigh some time during the ex position and effect a State organiza tion Sufli sin nrcranization will no doubt meet with the hearty approval of every community. Letters, have been addressed to the various chief engineers in the State, and it is hoped that prompt answers will be made to such communications. Great good can be the only result of the harmo nious action of the firemen. Misconstrued. Greensboro North State. In our issue of April 21th, we made an allusion to the correspondent of the Charlotte Observer, "H," which has been misconstrued. The North State will do injustice to nobody. A manly apology does justice to head and heart. This paper, if it does a wrong, will un do it the first opportunity which of fers. The matter referred to seemea so one sided that the North State was influenced into the belief that "H" was not fair in his remarks. He says we were mistaken. That is enough. "H is well known in this State, and his word as well as!his iournlistic excel- lnpft ar-A fl-nnrfioiated. 3 ititi The Cave Caused by Quicksand. Pittsburg, May 30. The coroner's investigation into the Krupp tunnel accident on the South Phennsylvania Road Wednesday, was concluded last night, and a verdict was render ed exonerating the contractors from all blame, every precaution having teen taken. The accident was found to have been caused by quicksand xne seven men miiea outngnt were Spaniards and Hungarians. Two others have since died, but their names have not been learned, as they were known to the boss by numbers. The others injured will probably re cover. Cave Under a Railroad Track. Shenandoah, Pa., May 30. A cave in under the track of the Reading Railroad at Turkey Run yesterday the Collieries idle, and the ground is still sinking. All traffic on the railroad has been suspended. The body of a workman, who was buried under a mass of earth, has not yet been re covered. The breach now covers an erea of over 200 feet. A new track is now being laid around the breach. Unable to Give Bail. Washington, May 30.- Col. Burn side was not kept at his house in charge of a deputy marshal all night as was at first intended. He was removed to jail about 11 o'clock last night. His efforts to secure bail have so far been fruitless and his prospects for doing so are less favorable to-day than yesterday. Two responsible men who yesterday agreed to sign his bail bond have withdrawn ; their agree ment and no others have been found. The Third Frost. Washington. Mav 30. Another heavy frost occurred last night being the third in successive nights, doing heavy damage to corn, oats, potatoes, garden vegetables-, truck farms, and especially tobacco. Ice a quarter of an inch thick is reported in Canada, and freezing temperature is reported throughout Western Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis - consin. Their Reeoonsiblliir as Grent aa Ilia. NEW "York. Mav So. T?itA matin Ward said to his counsel,: by whom ne . was visited to day in Ludlow street jaili that the "responsibility of Grant and John D. Fish in the, of Grant & Ward was the same as my., own.'; il.L A Negro Hanged. St LoTJIS. May 30. Wm. Brown. colored, was executed ' this moraine at Belleville,.' 111. : He murdered, a peaaier named .uakigne, a poor, crip pled Russian exile, whom he induced to reuiain au mgai in nig nut near Cohokiaj 111, on Feb 26th. r Harrow scape ot Miners. ', ASHLAND, Pa., May 30. The gang way of the tunnel colliery caved in this morning, and buried Geo. Story a miner, fifty other miners escaped instant death by a miracle. Story'0 body had not been recovered.1 " The lm L. D. Degree Conferred . - tujxxmf&i CMay )0-Butber-ford CollegethisState, has conferred a degree of Doctor of Laws upon Dr. Morris H. Heney ""of New Yoricf -' dace4oetponed. New York, May SO The Courtney Bose race has . been postponed until to-morrow evening, :, on account of rough water. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. Building Crashed in and a Number of Lives IjObU Baltimore, May 30. A terrible accident occurred at Hooper's build ing, No. 37 South Gay street, at two o'clock this afternoon. Several per sons are known to have been crushed to death. The weight of cotton stored in the building caused its collapse. When the front of the building fell in, three of four persons were in the counting room and four in the ship ping office. There were at least fifteen or twen ty in front of the structure. The fire -men and police are busily engaged in removing the debris in order to get the people out. The body of Wortis ner 11. Linthicum, proprietor or me house, was found packed in between several barrels. A man named Kelly , and a colored boy have also been found among the ruins. Eight bodies so for have been discovered. Uo to 7 o'clock this evening only the bodies of Linthicum and a colored boy, J. E. Brown, had been recovered from the Hooper's warehouse. In addition to these already mentioned, Ed. Brown, colored, porter of Mess. Hooper, is in the wreck. Wm. H. ; Uocnran, a clerk, was caugnt under the timbers, but was little injured. Dugdale & Long, dealers in fertilizers, occupied the front office on the second floor of the building, and Benj. Greenwood, Gildea Holt and Ken neth McLea, employees, , are known to have been there when the . crash came. Greenwood reached a window and was rescued without serious in jury. Holt and McLea are still under the debris, the whole of which is filled with gas from broken . pipes. The building was supposed to be one of the most substantial in the oity, .with heavy side walls and blue stone front. It has been occupied for several years by Wm. E. Hooper & Sons, cotton goods manufacturers, and an immense stock was stored on the five floors. On which floor the break oc curred is not known, and all are down from the front to within about 40 feet of the rear, which opens on Frederick street. The counting room is located in rear of the first floor, and most of the persons were ; there when the break occurred.. One half the upper front .was thrown down the remainder so broken and pushed outward that it is liable to fall at any moment. The warehouse was built about 25 years ago, and long used as a tobacco house. The ground was filled in, having once been a river shore. The foundation is said to have settled down, and the immense weight of goods was the cause of the calamity. BILLY MA HON E ON HAND. He Objects to a Recognition of Both Sets ot Delegates from Virginia A Woman who Wants Women to Vote. Washington. Mav 30. A Chicago specials the Evening Star, says: Mahone and some of his delegates are here. The proposition to admit both the Virginia delegations to the convention is rejected; by Mahone, and the national committee are puz zled as to who shall have tickets of admission primarily to the reference of the question to the committee on credentials. If Desendorf's delegates are admitted in whole or in part Mahone says his delegation will leave the convention. He says Desendorf has been outvoted as a Republican, and that his coadjutor, Gen. Wiqkr- ham, is Democratic. Mrs. Belvia A. Lockwood. who is a delegate to the convention with Rev Dr. McMurdy and Dr. Bland, from the National Arbitration League and the universal Place Union, are here, Her object in attending the conven tion is to urge the insertion of a plank in the platform favoring arbitration, She will go before the committee appointed to draw the resolutions and will make an appeal for the adoption of one providing that as women of this country are citizens, producers ana taxpayers and amen able to all the laws of the land, civil ana criminal, which thus far they have had no part in makiner. thev Bhould be given the right to vote on equal terms, with men. To-night she will lecture on "The American Statesman and His Short Comings," Or "Who Shall ha TTaairan9 Araongflthe Follies of the Age which the Introduction of 80Z0D0NT long since exploded, was- the use of abrasive and corroslTe tooth preparations, which either contained min erals which scratched their enamel or acids which dissolved It 8O20D0NT, a health promoting snb- Butuio hi. uwso cuipiruau articles, is a Olanie VBltlnll Tiiti Anl ttAOlllflAa AlAanoju. anrf , . saftren-colored and defecdve teeth, bat divests the urui i so oojecuonaoie oaor ana restores te it uuw 01 neaon. MARKETS BP TELEGRAPH HAT 30, 1881 Produce. bai.tmork Noon Flour Qfflet; Howard Street and Western Superfine 42.75 3.50; Extra i3.50S $4.60; Family f 4.50a$5.76; City Mills Super 8.00 jsxifa b.bvui.ou; too Dianas lo.bzdf5.76: Patapsco Family $6.25; Superlative Patent Sfi.76. w heat Southern quiets Western easier: Southern red $1.08ajl.l0t do. amber tl.10ail.13: No ' 1 Maryland $1.11 S $1.12; No 3 Western winter red spoi$i.uia)si.o. uom Houthern active; west ern uuu. ooumern wane ostxu; reuow boaeivi. IVnval Stores. Wilmington Turpentine flror at 2S. Eosln Bteaay; strained $1.00; good strained $1.05. Tar firm at $L10; erode turpentine steady;; hard .uu; 7siww uip ana virgin ji.vo. a ki .iwton rurpep une active at 29. Bosm quiet; strained tl.lBM good strained $1.15. savannah Turpentine quiet at 29. - Boalnfirm at$l.l0$l.l2V&. Cotton. G AL VK3TON Oulet : mldd liner 11U: net tmntnta 8; gross 8; sales -; stock 6,595; exports eoast- Weekly net receipts 837; gross 8371 Mies wo, cxyuruj cuaatwue ivju; continent . NosFOiJt Firm; middling 11 7-16; net receipts 26; gross 264; stock 1,956; sales ; exportSjCoaat- Weekly net receipts 723; gross 723; sales 1073 exports coastwise 634. WnjONeroN Steady; middling 11; net receipts 2; gross 4; sales ; stock 1679; exports coast- Weekly net receipts 13; gross 13; sales exports coastwise 268. , SavabWah Easy; i middling u; net receipts agrossSu; sales 40; stockier exports i coast- Weekr net - receipts 402; gross 402; , sales eiyuria i urau um ; coastwise 020. Nsw Obleans Quiet; middling 11 7-16; netrects 846;igross 846; sales 600; stock 107.6&;: exports continent . Weekly net receipts i,665; gross 8,0361 sales Mobilx hnIT: inlddllnv lltt- tvuino m gross 39; sales; stock 7303; exports Mastwise' mjcmphjb steady; middling lllfe; reeelDts G3 shipments 797; sales 1200; stTOOT.rT i Week-reoelpts 1030;. shipments 0261; hales AnonsrrA Steady: mWUnn nij- raoAtnta 1 sblpments ; sales 819. v ' ! 'Weekly net receipts 285: shipments 99H; sales 840; to spinners tochl,269, s . ; CMAKUtSTps Oulet; middling llfiirnet receipts 8; gross 85; -sales .-- . stoclTlM635 i experts Weekly-net receipts - 66; gross 65; sales 800; expom coastwise 101; continent -f-. - NIW TORK-8t'dy; sates 1142: middling uplands ; wimu - Uf8; wllsuuuawM aei recelDts sales wnmgaH i cniuiiim nwwt Wiuoa. ceIptooIcottoiiatllpolismceSept.lat.p New Orleans r , .f.&1'ifrfy. 1,606,066 avow z. K- ' ' i?iia(3E . SaTannah, - . Charleston, Wumlngtoa. - ? Norlolh, - ' - Baltimore, t ' ewx:s?-';r -v;- - 91499 ' 674,396 ; wekiy-pef - receipts - a; gross 6,716: 13.688: einontti tTKLt Britain 8947: FrnV 176,423 6,219 49,731 177,627 8,069 11,196 82,230 285 8,465 2,124 21,115 4,747,330 COMPAEATTVB COTTON STATEMENT. Net receipts at all TJ. a ports during week 8,136 Same time last year. m ),2S0 Total receipts to this date. 4,747330 Same time last year. 5,794,044 Exports lor the week 17,436 Same week last year 55.0W Total exports to tnis aate. s,af,oe- To same date last year 4J48,872 Stock at all United States ports 473,175 game time last year. 505,567 Stock at all interior towns.; 83,830 Same time last year. 614252 Stock at Liverpool 917,000 Same time last year. 978,000 Stock of American afloat for Great Brit'n. 45,000 Same time last year. 110,000 Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpool. May 30. Demand limited: uplands 6d; Orleans 6iAd; sales 8,000; speculation and ex port 1000; reeeipts 12,000; American 3000. Uplands low middling clause June delivery 6 22 64d, value; June and July 6 22-64d, value; July and August 6 27-64d, sellers; August and September 6 80-64d buyers; September and October 6 29-64d sellers; October and November 6 17-64d value; Nevember and December 6 13-64d sellers; September 6 oo-Md value. Futures elosed quiet and steady. - Sales for the week 77,000; American 44,000; spec ulation 12,000; export 5,300: actual export 6,000; lm- pen 44,uuu: American iu.uuu; stock yiv.uuo; Amer ican ow.uw; anoai ivb.uuu; American, w.uuu. City Cotton Market. Office or the Obsjskvek, , . , Chariotte, N. C, Ma 31, 1884. ) The city cotton market yesterday closed very quiet at the following quotations: 1 Middling... U8-16 Strict Xow Middling. 11 Middling MM ' BXCEIPI8 SUiCB SEFTEMBEB FIRST. Receipts since September 1 to yesterday,.. . ..42450 Receipts yesterday.... ..: 21 Total receints to date..: 42,171 62,955 ,r .30,899 Receipts same date 1883.. Receipts same date 1882. . CITY PRODUCE MARKET. TReported by T. R. MagjUL. MAY 80, 1884. Corn per bushel. .j:. 8386 jneai per ousnei..,. Wheat per bushel Peas Clay, per bushel. . . . ; ...i.ooai.10 '...i.oodi.es- ...1.25Qil.60 ...i.ooai.5 ...1.25L75 .:.2.402.50 ...2.3532.45 "...2.30 2.35 ... 52256 5ffi6 m 56 mi ... 90S95 6075 ... 23 ... 55ffi ... 258)26 ... 7S71 ... 103120 ... Uffll2 iaoy per Dusnei White ner bushel Peanuts per bushel. Flour Family Jixtra...... Suner. Oats shelled , Dried Fruit Apples, per lb reaenea, peeieo...... ' nnpeeled... Potatoes Sweet.... Irish:.-.. Cabbage, per pound......... Onions, per bushel Beeswax, per pound raiiow, per pouna Butter, per pound Eggs, per dozen. Chickens Ducks Turkeys, per pound. Geese : Beef, per pound, net Mutton, per pound, net Pork, per pound, net.. Wool, washed 26330 26326 9310 35340 unwasnea., Feathers.new , Rags, per pound;.,. :-. 25 t355 Do Not Forget That when any article by its own merits has acquired public confidence and patroBage, it is at once imitated, and the greater the sale of the genu ine article, the more the imitations. Take, for instance, the host of so called porous plasters; every one of them is endeavoring to trade on the reputation of AlleoetV Porous Plaster. The only safe way - for purchasers is to insist on having the genuine ar ticle, and not allow themselves to be swindled by having plasters said to be "just as good," or "containing su perior ingredienta," imposed upon them. These are only tricks to sell inferior goods that no more compare with Aixcock's Porotjs Plaster than copper does with gold. One trial of Allcock's Poms Plaster. will convince' you that it is the best external remedy ever made; it cures without causing blisters, abrasions of skin, or the slightest inconvenience Opinion of Dr. I0TF, late Goreriifflent (Miist on Atpm Porous Plaster, My investigation of Alloock's Po rotjs Plaster shows' it to contain valuable and essential mgredignts not found in any -xther' plaster These ingredients are so perfectly proportioned that the Allcock's Po rous Plaster will not cause blisters or excessive iirritationy and I. find it superior to and more efficient than any other plaster. HENRY A. MOTT, Jr.,Ph. D., F. O. S Prof, of Chemistry New York Med ical College, etc. - 1 mhi9eoclaw2m ' SUMMER RESORT -FOR Health or Pleasure, GO TO j ' All IIFIIINT. SPMNW ' ' AeauHfullT ?wif14ftt tha ham nf' nimnbrti Mountain. Climate, unsurpassed. The best of waters.: Excellent hotels. Moderate prices and special terms for km sta. -i - Round trip tickets on sale Irwn all paints on the nWP4 an4 panyljle fystem a j&nd from HI ierUrcBlttTS, Term, eU., address '--TlJ- .;- ' A. COZZKN8, i f-. .: f, "AH Sealing Pro., ''Mayl3dTnsTuB8t6W j - PATENT FLY FANS yx. IpftlfflpreduIaiFfiiiaifC ojjams Aran if. v ciT.Tiwa si trw :C ;;N VI 7" 1 neBy 9PmM Chamber sett. " JAMES HASTY. - BiayaedSit, ' ' '- . . Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, West Point, Brunswick, Port Boyal, Pensacola, City Point, Indlanola, -Newport News, Minor points, Total, Our Spring and Summer SHOES a SlilPPjERS; JUST RECMVED AN Gee s Newark Also an assortment ot Ladles', Hisses' and Children's Fine Shoes 55 BE SURE AND SEE AND PRICES BEFORE BUYING. Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE fflCY. Destrine to fill & lone-felt want In Charlotte, the nnderslgued have associated themselves as part ners In a ' GENERAL. til. AGENCY, For the- purpose ef buying, selling; leasing and renting real estate. Their operations will not be confined to the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of North Carolina, bat all property- placed within -u management will be rented Of sold, upoasucH terauycommltonflanflpatmentg-as may Jae agreed upon. r r '" ' i -j0. rWe win undertake to sen, lease or rent lands houses and lots, mines, Ac., make abstract of titles, coiieci rents, maice returns ana pay taxes, enect insurance, fcc, Sc., advertising all property placed under our management,' Free of Costto & Seller, Tor a stipulation previously agreed upon. . Particular attention will be mid to the selllne or leasing of mining property, which will be sold on -commission onijL we are in correspondence now witn a number 01 parties at the North and West who are seeking homes in North Carolina, where the climate is f ratal and the soil remunerative. ( Persons having ouses and lots or plantations for sale will serve weir own interests oy placing xneir business wiui us. EOBT. E. COCHRANE, CHAS. R. JONES. The business will be under the management of R. E. COCHRANE, Manager, Charlotte, N. C The following described" pieces' of; property are now offered for sale by the Charlotte Real Estate street front Central Hotel, Charlotte.iN. C. : '. (CITT.) IOne dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets In each room, well of good water, lot 99x100 feet, . In good neighborhood. Price, $2,000. 2 One dwelling on 6th street, adjoining residence of S. M. Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot 50x198, convenient to business. Price, $1,700. 3 One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining residence of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets, and pantry, well of water, well located for a boarding j One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streel x7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets. . weu ot water; 2 lota. 1 fronting Myers street, 99 198, 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good water and stable en the latter. Price, $2,250. 5 One dwelling on- comer of Graham and 10th streets, 5 rooms, kitchen, wen of water, lot 120 feet on Graham street, 162 feet on 10th street, very desirable property. Price. $1,500. One lot on 8th street, square 96, small 3 room Uhouse, good water, 99x198. Price, $450. 7 One vacant lot, 99x138, on B street, good loca tion. Price, $1,000 Q One dwelling en Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot 099x198 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. Price, $4,000, 9 One Dwelling corner of Nmth and E streets one story, 6 rooms, , closets; wen of water In yard. Price $1,200. 10 11 12 13 One Dwelling corner of Ninth an l E, one story, 4 rooms, closets; well of water in yard. Price $800. One Dwelling on Ninth street between 8 and C, two stories, six rooms, brick basement: well of water in yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,009 One Dwelling on Sixth streei one story, 5 rooms, kitchen, weU of water; lot 60x99. Price $1,000. -i. One Dwelling on West Trade street, two stories, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of wa ter; two tots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth Bt very desirable property. , Prioa, $4,750. UOne Hundred and Fifty Acre Land U mile of the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds well located for a buck and dairy farm; lfa in timber, branch running through It, about 8 acres meadow. Price $30 per acre. 15 One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street, between D and K streets. Price $380. Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron 16 Works beg to call the attention of capitalists iron manufacturers, stock and dairy men, and those who wish to settltjcolonies, to their property .which offers inducements to the classes abeve named. The property consists of Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres of land, located in the counties of Gaston and Cleaveland.ln the State of North Car ollna, at King's Mountain Depot, en -the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the Richmond an Danville railroad dompany. The property has been used for fifty years past as an Iron property, and has been worked at various points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated Yellow Ridge Ore Bank, which has always yielded an ere noted for its richness in metallic Iron, and Its softness and toughness. This vein of ore, which extends for two miles In length, has been worked to the depth of 147 feet, shewing at that depth a vein ef we about 40 feet wide, and analyz ings high as 66 per cent, of metallic Iran. This vein has not been worked fer twenty years, but the facta set forth can be fully shown.' Various other veins have been worked, And within the past two years very large deposits of iron ore have been dis covered at other points. Within the past eighteen months, however, the owners have discovered de posits of ore In Crowder's Mountain, (five veins of Iron ore, one exposed), which were unknown be fore, and which will furnish aa amount of srood ore, easily worked and above water, that must mane one or ine mesi aesiraoie iron properties to be found. They have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, which Is 1000 feet above the level land. 2200 feet above the sea level, a vein of ore eight feet wide, which crops out at various points from the to to the bottom of tha mountain, show ing la pne place about 20 feet of solid vein. This vein can be traced over the top of the mountain for over a mile, and this deposit alone would afford an almost Inexhaustible supply of ore, easily worked, and above the water line. - In addition to this four other veins have been found on this mountain. The ore is a mottled gray, ore, showing on analysis from 49 to 66 per Cent of metallic iron, with a small amount of titanic acid, nd without any sul phur or phosphorus. The quantity of ere dn this mountain Is simply Inexhaustible and of good quality, ,. ' - ' Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess King's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose pinnacle is the highest. .point of land from Rich mond to Atlanta, except ML Airy, in Georgia, and they have reason to believe this mountain is full of ore also. In addition to Iron ore the property has manganese, limestone elay for making fire-proof brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex cellent barytese has just been found in large quan tity. 4 -v As a stock and dairy' farm tt offers fine opportu nities to those who may wish to engage in such bus iness. It has from three to four thousand acres of level of only slightly rolling land, t which produces jgrass, grain and all. kinds of falrmlng products ' finely, and ft is well supplied - wlth:water by unfail ing springs and branches -. The ether 4,000 acres embraced in the mountain ildeaare productive of Jlite: grass and herdage, and afford excellent natural pasturage for sheep and cattle, The climate Is so mild that but Httleshel- ier. iot biock is neeaea in ine coldest winters. : The whole six thousand acres are now covered with a fine growth of Umber of U kmds.sach as pine, hickory, oak, walnut, cedar,, etc. The jiand is well suited to farming purposes, by those who wish to colonize. Cotton, corn,, peas, oats, clover and grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beautifully ,and It is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It could oe divided inte small farms that would give to each farm variety of soil, . and level and hilly land, It is situated in the Piedmont belt, whlchis niHed f the salubrity- of its- climate, and the healthlnesl w Us atmosphere. It is a region free from malaria and olheir iihhe<h tofjuences. it is. leoated with great oonvenfeooe to ralDfoM facQk vroo, ucuug Dibuabeu cm, uwi tnv AJ luur utiles I PJul King's Mountain StattOBiOn a railway that has the most extensive connections with an parts of the country, and which often great Inducements to these who are trying to develop the country along its lines. Theowners will sell this property to suit purchasers, as follows;; The whole tract, including hlnara) lnterestaor Sixty three Thousand Dtflars: or win make f aysrable terms, reserving the ! mln epal interest, or will sjsq tne-hair the mineral 1 terest, payments to be ojie-thlrd cash, balance n one or two year .pi nj-t ; -! " ,Jl?"..fw: A valuable water power, which has been nwui t -run large rolling ills, bos adjacent to this oron- eoy, and aan be bougbt cheap!; Th property U ou All Heaung nut ramose proxinnv w t. anB A. Churches, v The iewhera invite ih attention if U Interested to this property, ana ask afcexaminattea F VMk 1NIU1BUW UJ DUUICOBUIK, Jfe JL ;Tho Yellow Kidge Ore Bsah sold to a Pittsburg, ps,. oompa. colonization company has recently bought' sno aereaadjoiiilBc ttSW; rJS?J , To j1 " w wjoiyaown,A;iev umu sunup,- - : ? r ( . xne-town or R.mri mountain h also adiaoen wunm m.rm wwma, iicbuiibl. mi.. lUHmanim ARRIYirf pAI ELEGANT LINE. OF 4 M Sloes blippeps OUR GOODS GRAY J& BRa rawKBBiri an jitsitijl II OOO EBK OOO RRR EM A MM MM H 2 9 0 R R E AA , MMMM go EB .-f RRR EK A-A M Mlf M k. OOO RIB WOOO R JK ;MSU A. M4i s-li. TO-DAY AT R I G I Families iSnppli4 ifiili First class Cream ly the Quart or Gallon. -ALSO- r StrawbeFrlee: Bananas, . . . . , 7 Oranges, AppfeVand Lemons. R. H. Joda n & Co., DRUGGISTS. We have lust received CARBOLIZED PAPER, an absolute protection from Moth, Mildew, tc. Fine Chewiog Tobaccos, Afull stock of Cigarettes, and the1 Beet 5 and 10 : Cent CIGAB to be found. -USE MARBLE1NE, TIIK BEST AND CHEAPEST, SUPEUIOR TO KAEiS ONIA'E Fer Inside er outside work ob Plaster, Stone and Brick.- ral and Soda Waters OW rRAI IIX. R. H. JORDAN & CO. DRUGGISTS, SPRINGS' CORNER. A CAR LOAD E ICE CHESTS, JUST ARRIVED, ALL SIZES AND STILES- Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Fly Fans, Fruit Jars, j; S , Jelly Tumblers, ; in Large Variety, At the China Store of LTJDOLF 4 HARTSFIELD. LIFE FOR TIIE IVEB andKiBNEYS, fOSntTELY CUKES nrwm Urn m mm timm I have used your "lafji for the liver and KidneyB" with gSat; &t7m : or yBpepsiacr any ierangement of W Jpidnws, I regard jt aa bein Jas. OsBORira, At'y at Law, Boilston, Henderson eawty; N. C. ' Fas saperir to any liver pad, 7 "doe f, valuable , an pjendid rewediee. haver mAdmS! -ol flve Krow, and canreoornijtBxi themr :iiiarlotte,N.a lifeje'r. IJvrtadiKidjiiri. ?Cm CWjjr6rkli;jike a cjiarm and ells very fast, ma B.tPEBKma.i Pxerdb' generally. dr. iniroTV. GUmam- . L" Ice Cream nine I1IG MS IPORTiT AT PRICES 'EtjBjfe'lBBlNirEilC .OFFKniisi AT IN THIS CITY. Wc are compelled to vncate the ttore we ar now occupy ing and have therefore U ilAicided to dispose of our entire Ketail blifccoiiijJish' this we are now offering u;i l v l bull goods in this line This i4 an opportunity which eKonM ntit be missed 1 one, so supply youi present as well as future wants for wear at a saving of 25 per cent. - '-L, ? -f ; .. r .... .. We caU'iBpeGiaT atteritiotf fo: L'&iKes' and (rents' iiow- Quartered'iSh"o'es and Slippers we have a full assortment, hand-sewed goods, EJLilA-S & COI-IEINT Respectfully solicit a call from the ladles of the city and surrounding counLry to thfir l.irgj aid b.uiil some stock of Carpets, Bugs, Linens, Hamburg Edgings and Insertlngs, HOUSEF U RNISHING GOOS, KTC. And they will find it to their advantage to inspect our stock before purchar.ing elsewhere. We aljo announce to the gentlemen that our stock of Furnishing Goods, such as Underwear, Hosiery, Collars, Ms, Scarfs act! 'lies, SATCHELS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, Are now complete. They will find It large, well we leauiug uuuar uniaunanea snin, wmcn ior Fit price in the market. BURGESS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 1 ALL KINDS' OF F U RN I TURE BEDDING, 1C. A full Une of CHEAP BEDSTEADS LOUNGES.Parlor and Chamber Suits, Cof- A una jl tui &1UU3 UI1 JJctTlU. IX U. U TVCtib Trade Street, Charlette, North Carolina. . X0S7S CITES PILLS I! ean take tham. t4. PRICE. What tile People fT?.C.uJS P wiLh MALARIA as lone as town. 1'a I took f"I? handled your i t vi7rV i nZZ S w v 17 1 MUKQ lllIa?V I in ! ii ii f-irn i m ii ipiM mi ,ii tii it Smma V Tt aM4r. ZUl i 7i f CT""a' Jua..ri A nas-them in my practice. "":. jjty r-1 " "em my practice effectnally.-J. J. McLinobe, M. V., 3Xypur Votw many jn my prctia,-ra)B. K. dW. Sunflower Landiu?, Mi ' ! SyAJTDASD CXJSH CO., Proprietors, 107 Pearl Street, JScw Tori Ceimllipall IHIntfl3 CHARLOTTE, N. C. OB.'4tfllT, EST APPOMTKD and MOSTMUKRAU w I3TSIJRPASSE1. Acknowledged lI4mf.rfl Houses KoutU ef Wsliltjio. -A ' .r ... y, Katfes f 2,00 stna $2.50 per day. Clieap life Fdr Sak. UU t, lying In the northwestern ntrnAr nf tt .it. T2. j.6.i. . Any one wishing to secare cheap lot. would da E?J2"3!?2i . Price. aTwWchyaiS offered xteans qoicic alesT sar5Bdtt 1101II3CB 'o:- of Stock of 7 anJ foot and Children's - Shoes, of which including the very best gents' assorted and cheap. Our E. & C. Imperial Shirt Is still and Quality we guarantee to be the best shirt for ttw ELIAS & COHEft. NICHOLS, AneTerfallln(r remedy for MALARIA, CHILLS ARD FEVER, IRTERMIT IT FEVER) B1UOU8 FEVER and kindled diseases Purely Vegetafcla. abeolately certain in thpir mmAdiAl fffffta - . i ..r,,,. all forms of MALARIAL DISEASES than Calomel or Quinine, without m:j of the injurious consequences which follow their use. If taken occasionally by persons exposed to Malaria they will expel tha poison and protect tliem from attack. Endorsed by the leading Chemista and Ph vsicians as beio; t!i Beet, ChMMSt and Plaaaantast Rmwf t'i. Sold by Crnmrista and Ifedu-inATWier or hv maiL TWEHTY-FIVB CENTS A BOX. SMt wif ti n,miv,.....j -nd- great satisfaction. We anticipate no further trouble waa tha Pilla ara ahnnt 5 c .,... pv Tu'.i- the Pills i just what was needed. Ejrr. P. i. Cochkah, Pastor M. I. Church. 8t. fieorsw. P TT1 am well pleased with - Emory's Standard Curs Pills." He tried them on a great many cases of different fevers, hare rroTed successful in every instance. They work like a charm on Chilis and Fever and all Ma larial diseases. M. 3. Gx&mah, M.D., Dallas, Texas. I use your remJr:a my Dractice with rood mtilti T,.. nr . pills for Malaria for the past four yean with bettor mM- ""o"y i or same alseases. I bkd. b. limr, jyruw; CMn Pltl hve cured miuiy very tubbonl, 3 to be one of H. C. ECCLES, Piop'r. W. J. BLACK & SON Wholesale and ne tail GhR 6 C K RS- WANmax& lot CLAYPE' October W.dtf. - T - THIdOTtfiSi
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1884, edition 1
2
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