Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 13, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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A " . VOLUME XXXII. Charlotte jtu-M ,j n nil a imu felt want In Charlotte, the nndSSeSxl a associated themselves as part, j iT T urn inmifiii i mkal mv mm, . nf hnvhia. selllns. leasing and Restate. ThelF operations will not be ren to tteclty of Charlotte, nor to the State of ?"Jfh QitoUnt bit all property placed within our S2t vrtll be rented or sold, upon such termsT commissions andpaj menta as may te agreed ulwe will undertake to sell, lease oi -rent lands h4s and lots, mines, 4c, make abstract of titles. !St rents,' make returns and pay taxes, effect re.&c.e.- advertising all property placed Jier our management, ,( . Fre8 of Cost to the Seller, "EfiSSSKSffw . leSrfmlnlnsP10' WSch wUlbe sold on mSwrn coraponaenee now with a number of .LTltthe North and West who are seeking ir ,7, North Carolina, where the climate is SI and the soU remunerative. I Em and lots or plantations for i rSand the soU remunerative. Persons having ,Uum " niint'ittnno frr anla will aorva teir business with U3. fHAO t jnrns - nin himlness will be under the management of unanoiie, . v. The following described nieces of property are now offeror sale by the Charlotte Real Estate i"rncy, b. K. Cochrane, manager, office Trade Jueet front Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. G ; : IOne dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets in each room, well of good water, lot 99x100 feet, , Xi neighborhood. Price. S2.000. 2 One dweUlng on 5thstreet, adolnlng residence of S. M. Howefl, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot 60x198, convenient to business. Price, $1,700. o One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining rWwonrw nf Dr. Bratton. 8 rooms, closets and nan try, well of water, well located for a boarding house. Price, $3,000, - i One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, 47 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, well of water; 2 lots, 1 fronting Myers street, 99x ly, 1 fronting 3rd street, 9Uxl(J8, well of good water and stable on the latter. Price, $2,250. 5 One dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th streets, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feet-on Graham street, 162 feet on 10th street, very desirable property. r Price. SLSOO. .1. One lot on 8th street, square 96, small 9 room Uhouse, good water, 99x198. price, $450. .. 7 One vacant lot, 99x198, on B street, good loca tion. Price, $1,000. n One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot 099x198 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. Price, $4,000. . 1 : ; ... .. 9 One Dwelling corner of Ninth and B streeta, one story, 6 rooms, closets; well ol water In yard. Price $1,200. - - : V .--r ''-; 10 One Swelling corner of Ninth and E, one" story. 4 rooms, closets; well of water In yard. ; UOne Dwelling on Ninth street between B and C, two stories, six rooms, brick basement: well of water in yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 o One DweUlng on Sixth street, one story, 5 li rooms, kitchen, well , of water; lot 60x99. Price iLUua - . Ji-. lO'One Dwelling on West Trade street, two- i O stories, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well ol wa tor; two lots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth St very desirable property. Prlee $1,750. UOne Hundred and Fifty Acres Land Vi mile ol the city limits, adjoining the fair grounds well located for a truck and dairy farm: Vi in timber, branch running through It, about 8 acres meadow. Price $30 per acre. -. - -i y One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street, 13 between D and E streets. Price i3S0i - 1 Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. 10 The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron Works beg to call the attention of capitalists Iron manufacturers, stock and dairy men, and those who wish to settle colonies, to their property .which offers Inducements to the classes above named. Tbe property consists of Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres of land, located In the counties of tiaston ami Cleaveland, In the State of North Car olliia, at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the Hichinond and Danville railroad company. The property has been utied for fitly years past as an iron property, and has ueen worked at various poinw, but chielly at the site of the celebrated Yellow bulge Ore Bank, which has always yielded an ore noted for Its richness In metallic lronand Iti 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 deplk a vein of ore about 40 feet wide, ana analyz ing as high as 66 per cent, of metallic Iron. This veiu has not been worked for twenty years, but the facts set loith can be fully shown. Various other veins hare 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 poslts of ore in Crowder's Mountain, (five veins of Iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be fore, and which will rurulah an amount of good ore, easily worked and above water, that must make it one of the most desirable Iron properties to be found. They have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, which Is 1000 feet above tbe level land. '2200 feet above -the sea level, a vein of ore eight feet wide, which crops out at various points from the top to the bottom of the mountain, show ing in one 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 suDbly of ore. easily worked. and above the water line. In addition to this -four other vein, have been found ou this mountain. Tbe ore Is a mottled gray ore, showing en analysis from 49 to 65 per' cent. - of metallic Iron, with a small amount of titanic acid, and without any sul phur or phosphorus. The quantity oore In this mountain Is simply Inexhaustible and of good Quality, - Beside Crowder's Mountain the owners possess King's Mountain, tor about seven miles, whose pinnacle is the highest point oi land irom Kiciir ruond to Atlanta, excent ML Alrr. In Georela. and they hare reason to believe this mountain & full of ore also, in addition to iron ore the property has manganese, limestone clay for making lire-proof brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex-' client barytese has Just been found la large quan tity. ' - .. .- 7 - alties to those who may wish to engage in such bus as a stock and dalrr farm ft offers one opportu- iness It has from three to four thousand acres of lavel or only sllshUy rolling land, which produces rfi'dss, grain and all kinds of farming products 44e!y, and It is well supplied with water by unfaU- u? springs and branches Ides are productive ol fiiu'iaas and herdage, and ulord excellent natpral Dasturase lor sheen and in the other iaoO acres embraced In the mountain ttle. The climate Is so mild that but little shel- i ter for stock Is needed In the coldest winters.' The . whole six thousand acres are now covered with a fiite growth of timber of all kinds, such as pine, hltkory. oak, walnut, cedar, etc. The and Is well suited to farming purposes, by those- who wish to cokmlze. 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 Pwld be divided Into small forma that would give to each faim variety ot soil, and level and hilly and. It Is situated in the tledhidnt belt, which Is noted lor the salubrity of Its climate, and the healthiness of its atmosphere. It is a region free 1 Irom malaria and other unhealthy Influences. - It Is jeeatea with great eonvenienos ijo railroad facul ties, being situated at from two to foor miles from king's Mountain Station, on arailwbv that has the most exterarve connections with all parts of the I wuutry, ana wnicn oners ereat lnaooements to tuose who are trying to develop the country along Its lines. The owners will sell this property to suit purchasers, as Mows; The whole tract, Including mineral Interests. for sixty three Thousand Dollars, ... Ja,ViaUlD 'IClUlBa lUJUl TUIfi wro will- eral interest, or will sell one-half the mineral in I wrest, payments to ba one-third cash, balance in Vim ijr wo wo years. -a vaiuawe water r, wofoh hns bees naed to rue large cay, BlSO Mineral Springs, ana to the wldelj-known pievo ian4 Snrtngs, ..,:'...' : ':. .-' - l Ylietown of Kln2s Mountain Is also adlsxjent. where are good hotels, a nourishing and excellent BigU school, and several new - and handsome I eluirches. The owners invite- the attention -of all i interested to this property, and ask an examination oi It. Any further information regarding It will be promptly furnished by addressing R. K. Cochrane, Manager Charlotte Seal Estate Agency. The Yellow Kldge Ore Bank has been recently Mifl to a Pittsbprg, Pa., company, and Geruian soionlzairoh eonipany ha's recafltU' bhiigit 2.SUQ tSres adiolnliw thla tunmfl: ' ' 17 146t& acres, a well improved farm, one mile from TMnrl rVaelr Rt.atAn-'tn'".hA 'WKSlrn S.C. Eattroad; good dweUlng, 9 rooms, wltK all iwcessarr outbulldinrat. imortorehard well, adapted for grain and grass. Stock and farming Implements win be sold with the place if desired. Terms easy. Price $19 per acre. ... " " ' 1 u Tract of Land, 150 acres, 53 COuntv. V. f!:. ftllnti.fiis located m ing uuius ut :on Payne and others, miles from Denver, 23 from Charlotte, and 13 from DayidsonCollege. Has oil hgs, good orchard, good water, and weli adapted 'or grains. imtHKM.-mrn. wKart.. tobacco, cotton. a kuoq aweiiimr. 7 rooms, all necessary pmomiu- for etc.:35acrM vend hnlfnn In nd. ; Th fine state Of SUltivaUgn. fiU $2,250, . - , -' - V ' 1 Q Tract of Land, S miles sonth of Charlotte, lortract, on wnlch Tta an dewlogune, hOini th. curr.iu.1 T. mine), three frame tenement houses, two rooms i Known in th n Datwvra u. r.hj. Kntn 'i-avior cn, good barn, good well water and gooa Bpring on tbe premises. Sold without reserve for $1,760. 1(1 One Dwelling, 6 rooms, .-two-room kitchen, U weU of water, lot 86x215 on west side of My- O One unimproved tot, 86x213 feet on corner at w aiyers ana ronrtn streets. mce oqm, )) On Dwelling, 4 rooms, on Fourth street, near Uii liven, lot 3frTiaH VHwt5RO. ; 2 Two unimproved lots 60x198, on north Bide oi west Jfirtn street. eacn ... O J Honse and lot nmer Tenth and B streets. n Lot about 110x198 feet, fine shade, nice grassy lawn and good garden with a quantity of select grape vines. House has five rooms; two room kitchen attached; Stables, carriage house, poultry bouse and wefl good water with brick dairy. Price $1,750 - ... nv ANOTHER LOT POPULAR A IN REAL PRETTY PATTERNS. We still have about 10 patterns of our 12tfec. Lawns Ruchlngs at o, 10 and 15 cents per yard; a few Parasols Mitts at hall value; 25a Linen Lawns for 15 cents; a to S3.uu; asK to see me kussu Shoes at prices that will astoi to (3.00; ask to see the Russian Ulster; a few pairs omsnyou.. : Ladies' and Children's Slippers Lower than ever. Laoe Curtains very cheap. We are determined to ctos out our Summer Goods and offer such prices as will Insure the same. Come and see for yourself. Special attention to orders, i . - Solid, Lilac, Pink SMITH mjlLDEVG. Oat Sale. FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS The following attractions win be placed npon out bargain counter: Regular Made Pin Striped Hose, Fast Colon, onlr 25c.. worth GOe. .: CniLDKM'S RIBBED Solid Colored Hose - At about half price. AWake Your Forchases at Tnis Time i . AND SAVE MONEY' . A few fine Parasols at cost "Our low prices on light weight black goods Is being taken advantage of, eall and be convinced that now Is the time to buy. Bcmnants In Table Linens, White Goods, P. lCs, Figured Linen Lawns, and many other lines of poods at very low prices. A few pieces of Cane Matting at cost. . t . , Atit for -. : And SeAgtea Dollar Shirt.- : Bespectfully, " T. L. SKIGLK. A LARGE Ju.tt received, '. Wwi tltv A- i Gr love;3 at; - GREAT 111 ;5, Men's, ,T6utharBoU and Children . feliL en) m m I M ; - - f - - .. ' W. KAUFMAN CO.'S. i.Thls sale will cintlnne daring ths nvinth of ot0"'5.3".'? ot our esKWnsnmem iuuuothioi K xv. r.M "r." ""riYnV,un(, t.hAnVlMs'ot vur ouuwuuwiu w ? --"zrr.ti.ii th ESSKKJ'? jMEN'S -CEiOTHINp- One HiinQredCneekCleSul$l.(a ' 6M I i eDrauruui jo wi """"".."T.rnr; . Rememper our a.ou, : :"fr,nj L"! i avw ... . ;W;;KiXJ.FMAN&CO. T OOTUAL UOTU1V COMEtt. T. R- IYI A G IL L , WHOLESALE GROCER " AKD- COMMISSION MERCHANT Orders solicited promptly filled. OF THOSE mm .LA.WHS fCALL AND GET ONE. that we are selling at 91sc.; another Job lot of at sacrificing prtcej; some nice Silk Gloves and large - stock of Lad lev Linen Ulsters from 75c. UD Gents' Low-Quartered Baud and Machine Sewed ... , -:.. . - and Black Lawns. t if '- Umbrellas, &c, Latest Style SELE HATS, SILK, HOUAIB and GENGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine Ladles', Hisses' and CnlldreD's Shoes of best makes TRAVELING BAGS, Truuk and Shawl Miraps JUST BECEIYED. mmk LOT OF BOOTS aod SHOES I! ; ;"" :"-.-. ' - v ALEX A NDER & HARRIS. i; anil ilta 1 l ' .it i , HLalf I 'i'ice. ft j THE Jaly. This wa3k wa wlu oi-wiii every aepaninen whlCU nave Been maoe wim wa new w. Rwuw wi making a vtait to qurestaoi wnmenr pronwo ?,je cuea-nn - .t tiih- iMtMsAnK'. the cneaTiness or tne i many dl 3- Men's Panta. $LB0. $1.75 and $3.00; wortl! nj iai.iifiau turaiM en a. num. no wn renew ' our . . ..i.,- . VJAKfU8DVL0PD PARTS OF THS TTUHAN -BODY Knlarged,. Developed laav this.. On the contrary, t4. advertiser are h highly Indorsed. Interested persons may get seale circulars KWlwr all particulars ef aderesslng Khu UiiKDiOAi.OoBttlLtVH N. X ?-3Wedo evening um. II m i . - i janiseooOTiy . . i 'r , . CHARLOTTE, N. CM WEDNESDAY AUGUST 13, gltc QPTtnrlotte bscrutr. ; .ir .L-:.. - -. : i . ' Terms of Subscription. DAILY. . " PercoDT....' 5 cents. One month (by mall) . .... 75 Three months (by mall) ..1100 . Six months (by mail). 4-00 , ' - One year (by mall) 8.00 w WEEKLY. One year.. ............... ...... ...$2.00 Six months LOO Invariably in Advance Free of Postage to all parts of the United States. t3?""Sreeimen eoDles sent free on aiwlteatlon. ' 9"SubBcribers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state in their coinmnnt- tuon now tne oia ana new aaaress. Rates of Advertising;., One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, 50c; two weeks, $5.U0; one month, $&(). A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. Eemlt br draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postolllce Money Order or Registered Letter at our rote u sent otherwise we win not oe responsible lor miscarriages. THE REPUBLICAN party must , Tbo continued existence of the Re publican party is an impediment in the way of good government and prosperity in this country. ; Its meth ods are those of corruption, and its policy destructive of the best inter ests of the people. It has become so thoroughly corrupt and so much under the . control of the machine managers that reform within itself is an impossibility, even if in other' respects it were unobjectionable. While the whole country is interested in its overthrow, to the South its des truction is a matter of vital necessity. It is a sectional party, . born of sec tionalism, and lives by sectionalism. In every recurring Presidential elec tion it floats the sectional banner and goes into the campaign" on sectional issues and upon sectional prejudices! The labor and genius of its leaders are given to misrepresenting the South and to' placing her in - a false position before the people of the North and before the people of ; the world. In these villainous eff orts these lead ers are seconded by their tools in the South, whose compensation is the offices they hold or expect to . hold. They charge and publish broadcast, that the right of suffrage is a mock ery in the South, thac the shot gun is the deadly arbiter of elections,, that Republicans vote the . Republican ticket at the peril of their lives, that the counting of the vote is a ghastly farce, and that, in fine, to secure tae right of suffrage as contemplated by the laws of the land there must be another reconstruction ol the South, and if necessary the bayonet must be invoked to enable the Republicans to elect somebody, to office., x That's where the Republican party: stands today, twenty years after the close of the war; that's where Mr. Blaine and John A. Logan stand, and that's where every man who endorses them stands. ' They claim the negro vote, and therefore "seem to - think they have the right to claim a large num ber of, if not all, the Southern States. By this constant misrepresentation for years they kept capital out of the South by making people believe that in consequence of its lawless condition it was not a safe place for the invest ment of capital, and it was not until by travel or. .Northern people among our people, and personal observation and personal contact, the true condi tion of the South began to be under stood, was the full size of this : mis representation seen and undersood. As the truth was learned and the and the situation comprehended cap ital sought investment and the work ot progress went on, ana tne conse quence has been that with the energy. iift, and capital of our own people, ljr . it . - ' a. i " aiaea oj tne energy, tnruc ana capw tal of the people from the Northern States and abroad the South, ' within' the past ten years, has made progress in the material industries, and in the development of her resources , which has never been srpas$eq by any sec tion in the history of the world. And ill this while her partisan Blanderers have been representing her as ' bull? dozed, lawless' shot &n intimidated t the . Republican ; party get supreme control again, under the leadership of men like Blaine and Logan, with a Congress to pass such laws as they would, suggest, and the work oi poUtical reconstruction will begin over again, the South be revo lutionized, and thrown intochaos, her progress blocked and her prosperity bo at an end. j. The South wants peace, while - the Republican party insists in declaring war. I Cfee,. jjestinghouse used to be considered & shiftless sort of a fellow and his friends were rather: rispQSd to pity him. , ' But after a while he turned out bia air-brake and followed it up with his engine, which brought him a handsome ".fortune. . and his friends quit pitying him. Now qm gag wpjja hftfft pen strc hig property ut' , Pittsburg, . Pa. . Which, SyilJ yield him an income of abput i,wju a aay. is jqenqs nave coixie I V the conpsion th,at eii $ right sensible 80$ feUQW- - . Tbe .ertta&t&i of Blaino" hj Republican newspapers is not new, or the result of a moral awakening. Eight years ago when' Blaine, in the House, read tbe Mulligan letters, the New York Times, in a leading article, said: "If these simple facts, furnjsji ed by Mr. Blaine hmself, are no$ sufftcien to s.UaW Ibftt he is unfit tq he n,cninated by a party whuse uan didate must, to a! great extent, be its. platform then we entirely misappre hend the presentteniperof the public mind of this Union." .,;",'- ' "The "New; York Sun "calls itself a .Democratic paper, and yet ; since the 'war it has never cordially r supported a Democratic candidate for the Presi dency. In a sneaking way it opposed Greeley and Hancock, just as it is now opposing Cleveland." . -F -. The following from the Richmond (V a.) Whig is a sample of the ridicu lous dush that some of the RepubK- can organs are imposing upon their i readers: " Not only is there strone talk of i forcing Cleveland, to withdraw, but I it is said that Hendricks meditates writing a letter of declination. In addition to other - motives toward these results, the entrance of. Butler upon the held as a.Democratic Inde pendent cand idate is considered as mostdeci8ive." --- -,. "Mr. Blaine's figures, copied ; from the census reports, shows that whilo wages from 1860 to 1880 increased 20 per cent., the accumulations. cf capi tal increased 184 percent. But more important' is the fact that itf costs twice as much to live now as it did ciuring tne ten years preceding i860. 1 What does a 20 per cent. " increase of wages amount to in-face of this rise . - t of prices? ' " I.- i '.in 'f i i .. The earthquake disturbance which was reported last Sunday1 afternoon was felt more or less along the coast region from Maryland up into Maine. It created much ; excitement in por tions of New.ork where the houses were shaken, much.' to the alarm of the inmates, many of whdm rushed but into the streets panic stricken; f1 Old worn out fields not worth fenc ing can be made worth $100' per acre in twenty years. . , They ,; should be planted with hickory nuts in checks five feet apart. The harvest of hoop poles, axe handles, etc., would begin earlier than one would imagine, and, would pay handsomely for toe labor; and investments. It is said that Gen. Grant has con- tractedwith the .CJenturyi Company to contribute to their, periodical twenty articles on the ' principal bat ties of the warii for; which he is to I receive the snug Bum of $10,000. " . -f- i I - in. - Mr. Hpe, the inventor hopes soon to give the public an invention' in the way of a photographic press ' that will turn out 960,000 papers an hour. The JNew York Sun is making a sneaking, unmanly fight against Cleveland, in its efforts to., make him unpopular. FRANCE AND CHINA. Progress of tbe Unpleasantness with the Mongolians. .,f r. Paris. Auk 12.-The Voltair gives the following account of the French oTjerations in China: Admiral Lespes blockaded Kee Lung on August 5th. The Chinese attemptea to repel mm with a battery or Kjupp . cannon. The French thereupon opened . fire and silenced the cattery without casualty. A company then landed and promptly. spiKea tne guns, in this operation one man was killed and two wounded. " Admiral Lespes remains at anchor before Kee Lung so as to prevent Chinese vessels from coaling. . . Admiral Courbet stays at Foo Chow to support Patenotre's demand. ; Adetacnea squadron re mains of Woo Sung, ten miles north of Shanghai. . . '.r ' CHINA PROTESTS. I Loudon. The Times has a dispatch fromPekin, of August 11th, which says i Tsing Ii Yaman has protested to the powers against the operations of the French fleet as Kee Lung.. : ; " ' APMTXiAl4: XiBSPEa' MPOBT. Paris. Admiral Lespes - reports that August 5th; : with three vessels he attacked and destroyed the forts of Kee. Lung August 6th."" Parties landed from the ship and completed the destruction of the -war material in store there. ..The French are now master of the port, . roadstead and river. Two men" killed and four wounded during the operation. 1 Conotr GoTersiaeil-A WarniBj.; Wilmington Star. The county government' as it now exists in North Carolina is ah abso lute, necessity. Without it twenty-' five or twenty-8i?c counties are at the mercy of ignorant negroes who have never learned to. aistinguisn Between mine and thine. The property owners Tinder such rule have, no protection. Thev are liable to be robbed heavily, as tney were xince, xmaer me iorms of law, and to have.their substance wasted. Bring back the condition of things familiar to; the people of New uanover, JMgecomDB warren, ran.. ville and other " largd ; tax l paying counties and place the finances again under tne control ot tne negroes ana their prospects wiU- be 'blighted 'a If vou doubt this-" 'then you are cuse.Readthe foUpwina. foom .the Wm'a9W:W wul nave an example of howven. the fear of a chance affects an lmnortanv enterprise. , It savs: w borhOOd Jtpld US a lew; daVS ago tliat iia know a man tnat was anxiouH to ren coUntV. " hut that he hesitated to no so because he heard there wore a few meniniW jwunjrj.whawra ap- - posed to te county -go Yevnment sys teni,:-: Ia said that ne would not in ivesi capital in any ! county where there was a probability of ignorance getting control cu; toe otjuniy awaxr ; Sioi oniy wm a: onanee oi oounty gayern.iflen.t hlighC .ftn.d. destroy the., ttroapenty of twenty ,o44 counties, bu$ the fear of change keeps, put cap: 1 tal, destroys, connaenca, ' paralyses itSSZMf$T ! - " Putliillos thelsiaad, " . Chicago News." J XJ"-1 '" -! We cann.o.t .understand why :, the lAs8opia.ted Press should bother itself tq keep the country informed ai?'; tq SecretwyCShandler'g movements. The country is not particularly anx- luus w. tQiu ui. kue.iact wuenever Mr. Chandler takes a cruise in one of the government Bhips.- " What wpuld interest the country- would be the information - that-Mr. Chandler had been wrecked upon a u lone island with no chance nor power to find his way home. . ... ' ' Eaoveliest Ameas -tb.e IoveIy ..- is she who renews orpieaeives the beauty-of her teeth with SOZQDONT, confessedly the most eSo-. i tlve preparation for them. Volumes of evidence micrht be adduced in sunoort of its claims to nubile confidence, as a means of invigorating the teeth i and rendering them pure, glistening and spotless, i and not less satisfactorily proven. Is Its balmy In fluence npon tbe breath Ask for genuine SOZO DUNX, and accept no cheap sujwutasa...,. 1884. NEWS NOTES. ; Wa Henry Hurlbertv - formerly editor of the New York World, was married in England on Saturday to Miss Katherine Parker Tracy. " Henry A. Ha worth, a member of the Philadelphia city council, and a prominent real estate agent, is mis sing, and it is alleged ' that he is a defaulter to a the extent of 130,000 or . !The suffering among the residents of Mechanicsville, a-village of Che " terfield county near Petersburg, Va. , wliere reside the operatives 'Of Swift Creek cotton" (fatory,' J which" closed operational several - weeks ago,5 has become so great that ;an ' appeal for relief has been made t -tlieJ eounty , iGeo." 1 Wesiinkhouse, irepresenUne the Philadel phia Natural Gas . Com- rr?jrttVMj tfrt a ,4iyiu VI.:tUU4 muia Ul CULL liUO UObUilU gis territory in '.Western. Pennsyl- - vftnia,',rAae isaie laciuaes. roe .ouuer. aid Taretum fields and five farms in the:,! TicmilyCcf "jEJome wood, near Rttsbui.The purchase-includes an AcircuUp'from George IL - Hull Sc Co.l kt Louisville, Ky., asking pig iron Then to join in tbe movement to bank up all the furnaces in-the coun try .for four -weeka -to ; increase the price has beem d received iti Pittsburg. The dates mentioned for the shut down 'are between . Sep. tember l and November 1 i ! :--i s (The city tax" Tevy" in "Boston .this y0ar will be $17 on $1,000 an increase of $2.S0 over' last year's rate. It is the largest ,'rate evef. levied ' there. The valuation of property as returned by the assessors is as folio ws i ; Real estate, $mi3(H700, ;;gain?$9,811,800: personal. $194,517,300. loss $9,596,500: total '$662,613,000, net gain' $215,300. JA large trunk marked! DzJ Ji On Hunt-; ind .tmitting! J an offensive odor, arrived at the baggage room of the FenBsylvania, Railroad tinNew York Saturday and excited then sus picions of the police authorities, who thought it contained the remains of some one who had -been murdered. 2 telegram, from Dr, Hunt, of .Phila- uppoia, minyeu ineir leara Dy scal ing the trunk simply contained speci mens of fish and crabs which he had shipped to his - daughter; 1 who is : a student at school of geology.1 ; v ; i ClevelaiK ou Polities., i j:K . ? Gov,! Clevelarid 'has ' right f ideas about politics and ' the -' duties -of 1 a citizen.- At the Ogdensburg, N. Y. fair .being called on for a speech, he consented to vmake 'a . few. remarks, in the course- of which - he said in ishbstance that the "people must get. over ma luoa inai ponucs is a aisrep utable game, beneath the' dignity of an honorable mant fit only -for those who have axes' to grind ; that if the people would have good government iney must interest tnemselvea in tne matter, selecting : -proDer men : for ngoffffoFhoiSt indidates. ' Politics is I nominees and afad lj ; able 1 candidates, neitner airty nor aisnonest. in a republican form of 1 government, to study '-politics and practice it is the I nignest duty ot tne citizen; and in so I far as he neglects this ' he falls short of an obligation that he owes to. his neighbors and the State.1' 4 The belter element of society get the impression tnat politics is disreputable because, having neglected their duties as .citi zens, -disreptuable men often get hold -of affairs. . Y Politics would be clean if -managed by clean menJ ,v-., . i For Its soothing and (rrateful influeflce on the scalp, and tor the removal and prevention of dan druff, Iyer's Hair Visor nas bo equal. It restores laded or gray hair to Its original dark color, stimu lates me growin oi ine nair, ana gives u a Deanu- itu, soib, gross? ano suaen appearance. - ' - - ' ? , : '. .1 . mm m t'j.ji. i v'- JDauabtertif Wives aad Irlotliers. 1 We emphatically guarantee Dr. Marchlsl's Cathor Mon, a Fmala Eeinedy, to core Female Diseases, soch as ovarian troubles, lnhammation and ulcer ation, falling and displacemeot or bearing down leeliug. Irregularities, barrenness, change of life, leucorrhoea, besides many weaknesses springing from the above, like headache, bloating, spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous ebilltj, palolta tion of the heart, Ac For sale by dmeKists." Prices $1.00 and 4L50 per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Mar- - cnisi, Utlca, N. Y.. for pamphlet, free. For sale vj n. a. wnswn,drttg08i.u ariii.iuneueotur I Allen's Brain ood botanical extract s&ongthens the brain and positively cures nervous debility, ner- vousness, 'oeaaacnei ' janBatarai losses, 'ana - au weakness ( senerutive avstem: it never faita. -1 pkg.,6fori&AVdragglsts or. tonmUfrainJ,H uea. oia ran Are.. ew iqtk vitr: i m " ... ...-mm: u ! X) AVERTS :iujnt?nizki.u fci IS WARRANTED to cure all cases of ma larial disease, such' as Fever and Argue, Inter mittent or Chlllr Fever. Eeaiitleiit -Fever. Dumb Ague, Billoiis Fever, hd tjver 'Conv" "plaint.;-In ease bf faildre after due tcU; dealers are' antnorlaed,' ny onf Circular' ot lj 1st, 18 to terond the monejr. y , Sold by all DrnggistBr 1 i'k J-.: i iji Ti ;. i; TrrjTrcVtT j j s I J . i ji '" ? J-- I- I UKS)J4ylVK f i REMEDY endorsed tosfcu and I tsamttm,--. i i. bemzdt tnat Hn tx w tPmn. fionter' ftSBW:, I f cimnt sant-.l wouW have erven 4500 as aodn ir i i i.woum ajuciior waatwvoootuestti jojurmeov in le, (iit.'says! I oaii re- thd'.Uiinal tmm reiia-atter all Dr. E. jb. Ffirrel timnae, ea,, write! "I have used ferthe- last years the medictne yua are putting up.and uriiWidiaease lor: .which inauon t REMEDY aSout knicliW ioef ran nans;' At- lauta, saMVW have- examined-tbe recipe, and have no hesitation in advising Its use, and xw. lidently recommend It'- r ., , n a REMEDY which the Rev. H..'B. Jrivson,' near oirtrimu, tin., set o uc uus cuseq iAM4Hauii7 wiui the "otmost satisfaetiOB.". and recommended; it to three families, "wh uutl H to be in( what K is reeoiumeude4.s - " ' ,' . is EEilERY ot which PenibertoB. Tverson 9t Dennl- f s$n syi vw haye been setting it for many years I f wivn conaianiu tuweawuK wuw a no aruci i constantly tucreas) iple with ins, and one a staple wun.na, ana oaooi ansoiute menu" ; a BEMEDY of wkick Lamar, Rankin & Lamar say: i We sold BQeroas m war months, and never sold 1 it to an 1laoeb what it waa wanted again.'. -1 A ItXhEDT br which Dr. Baneh. of LaOranee. flal' savs? "l'curen one or wemust uosuiiave- caaen of Vioarioos Menstruation that trier came within hit knowledge with a few bottles'-'--- ; UBEHEDY of which Dr" JT. C. Suss. Notasulga. Ala., says: "I am fully convinced that it tt un rivaled for that class of dlgeaeswhichlt claims toeure." -."-- - '-.j;-.- A BIMEDt.ftboutwhteh MsJ. John O. WWttier. of i United States as a UT .nwl tt AumAa ineral insaranee aeent. says: f k UIWJU UU before the war; on a laree plantation on a great number of oases, always with absolute suceees. -- v.iv a. . .... 4 with absolute suoeeee. A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W. Strange, of Car ters vine, ta., eerune whi one oouie eareu iwo members f bis family of menstrual trreguterlty TBS ftRKAT "PTfvp BR1DFI&B S MUI I Treatise on the BaaTlli and Haziness of nauediree. -. - : . It...... , - BoxAtUnda. tite mxt m aauuman ..u hurl x about wmon twenty eunsider FIFTH ilEEE ; i --;J - opxhe . , ,v , (..Vi.,,;. : T " :And no cessation in the. ; lllliliiiffi I This wkwe.wUrbffer 50 deocs 10-4 Bleached leetiiurs ; at 25c. per yardt worth 35 : i l' case .ifqll sized H Qt i en . ' ' "- 5 pieces' 64-inch Tble1 Ehtmaslc,- eTerr. threjacLininuite d iax jam. iii, ouo peryaro. iposutreeiy wortn iromwo" xo ou. 1 A new line of Oriental Laces yptingst the latest thing We are offering special bargains this week' lnvIiadiesv 'Linen ahd Kphair. Ulsters, for traveliiiiff. ;! IMPORTANT TO lUlPJV': ,hn.V. --lUrl if . vOXi& T Special Reduction; in 25 Dozen Genumo ' Freneh from .$2.00 to $ 1.25. Kfx jirt 7 m ' r- i jilSjDteii $1,75 tpi $1.00,'; inUi---. itli.! V'rilk ift - J '' ' MATAO 'uO- . .. j 10 Dozen Fancy Colored Shirts eyerj. one wdl made anAa finise4,; wortK $1.25, marked down td'7ff bentd: .8 auxsuoui. All the above Shirts have two mm m m1 r W -M -VJ . m -m V -m. SV W mm " I m "We are now offering some Extraordinary BarRtsins pi Sum---'. merVeight Underwear at;)ri6e8: that -RwaLastoniat yon. . Gents' Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Gents4 1 Cbllara-and-: Cuffs, tJents Hosiery and Glo eiry, all the very latest styles at v , : - ? v. -.;. w. .. -tur..: 31 Wittkdwskv J a Rtiitwrf s.rnfirfinit. wortu txoo taant hooMtn A. jflne Check Creole Suit, wortn in any house, in this ; ;;;:!-':'V-';::! ' -'Sf'M.rr ..Id,::-,..- lw .n : :(DDaDsfinDgT(IPiiQtt:SDn ; I.V.' , : l'iJ-"-i-;,-V:' .i-.ut.:- friti 'miyilJ)t bniift Jriwk A?5enuin Seeruckerbtuta' IV.".; -"i ,V1fM 1 i Doatforeetour trSOCajulmereSutt. worfh.S10;a&d flj4sb-f s r always, oonsiaerea NOVKLTIES IN N BCK wK AR. an" Heeant 8Hk mall trine at 2eenev- Ssa?eioor money by caHtag u-.-iie ii&ji,-4 1 fcfeibiifa f6rthCelebi iebratea'Te J t' '1 u J I rTjtl-Wjf Mm lib a. La- I ! r5 . . 1 I-jJfciJO -:,"-V Sri ! .-:.-k'.;..-v-r ... ... hrlm&Alft JtSaxf'.i; 1 - I r-""l - Fr. rTT-lai-A.&i.;v r v. ; ....- - PRICE FIVE CENTS. f and Craiaiil Ioej'? for iiawsuii wax 9o ' .-..aaaAsciTsr i Jiaaiao wbtotia not - GENTUEWEN"1 ' - ''-;-':vi . . perturngs .Percale Shirts 'marked down collars and oftffe"dtaheL a I T imV1 ' iJ oVLftt )inoro i.rr xranj o-iom v-ijr a vtsGts Iieek wear and v Jew- ' extremely lowTricesv f " f - -v" cJ- w-'?.w -f--. ns ri j;i . ..ii.: this ctty,-B0Wbina for, clW 6Wdby us R i: m otio "niif3 i KM i bii& fioi:anav . xtfliiao if&Ji Scan, sold ereerwasre rr Mfl mmm, wmax at mm:) ea as. , ; . . -, , ., ..,,.,-,. fl- -' wvitoJ SO KJ IUW TAaiOK& SbrHr' ftad Te urts lis uu-iaiMiLSr, . - - i '','i';i;:T" ... :J ; 1. w ,j t - , . -v.-- V '.-" ': i i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1884, edition 1
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