Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 15, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXII. CHARLOTTE, N. C, FRIDAY AUGUST 15, 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS. CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Desiring to fill a lone felt want to Charlotte, the undersigned have associated themselves as wu-t-oerslua GENERAL LAND AGENQt, v. th nnrnose of burine. selllne. leasing and rentiue real estate. Their operations will not be .mniiued to the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of North Carolina, but all property placed within our management will be rented or sold, upon such terms commissions andpaj meats as may be agreed Upon jnT.,1rQ fn sail lonoA Hmt lanAa V O Will li' HiT.l w GJ.U, .11.. .uuuu Inuill' under our manageiuouk, . Free of Cost to the Seller, For a stipulation previously agreed upon. Particular attention will be paid to the selling or leasing of mining property, which will be sold on commission only. . . w. ii ro in correspondence now with a number of airtles at the North and West who are seeking "....i.ji onH th soil remunerative. Persons havlne houses and lots or plantations for sale will serve their own imeresu, u, eTcOCHHANE, . CHAS. K. JONES. The business will be under the management of Charlotte, a. C aTnnrfnn sfaoArlruwl nlAM llf nrnTWWtV ATM now offered for sale by the Charlotte Real Estate street front Central Hotel. Charlotte, N. C. : (CITY. " " : iwncv. K. JS. IXXjnrane, manager, viuro iiuuo 1 One dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets In ah room, well OI eooa water, ioi huiai mwi. in dywi npif nnornooa. rnco. si.ww. Rna Hmeiiinv nn sth street, adioinins residence 4of S. M. Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot 50x198, convenient to business. Price, $1,700. o One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining .iiMnn nf i(r Rratton. 8 rooms, closets and pantry, well of water, well located for a boarding House, race, o,vwu, i One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, 47 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, roil nf water: 2 lota. 1 fronting livers street. 99x 198. 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good water and stable on the latter. -Price, $4250. r- nnn dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th Oatreets. 6 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feet on Graham street, 162 feet on 10th street, very desirable property, race, ji.ww. One lot on 8th street, square 96, small 3 room Uhouse, good water, ayxiao. i-nce,s?au. 7 One vacant lot, 99x198, on B street, good loca tion. Price, $1,000. O One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot 099x138 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. - Price, $4,000. r one Dwelling corner of Ninth and E streets, V one story, 5 rooms, Close la; wou oi wauu yard. Price $L2U0. a One Dwelling comer of Ninth and E, one 1 V story, 4 rooms, closets; weu oi water in yarn. Price $xj. 1 1 One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and I I r, two stories, six rooms, brick basement: well of water in yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 O One Dwelling on Sixth street, one story, 5 lit rooms, kitcuen, weu oi water; lot ouxaa. Price $1,000. o One Dwelling on "West Trade street, two 1 D stories, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of war ter; two lots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth st very aesirame property, race oo. U One Hundred and Fifty Acres Land mile of the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds well located for a truck and dairy farm; l in timber, branch running through It, about 8 acres meaaow. .race au per acre. I r One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street, l tj between i ana js streets. Jtnce u. ii six Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. 1 0 The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron Works beg to call the attention of capitalists Iron miinufacturers, stock and dairy men, and those ci:o wish to settle colpnies, to their property ,whlch pifenj uiiliicenieutg to the classes above named. The property consists of six Thousand ' Three Hundred Acres of land, located lri the counties of Gaston and Cleaveland. In the State of North Car oiina. at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the Hlchmoiid anC Danville railroad company, xne nrouert? has been used for fifty years past as an iron property, and has ueen worked at various points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated Yeljow RJdge Ore Bank, which has always yielded an ore lifted for Its. rjohness In nietajllc Iron, and its softness' and' touglhesis. ' ThUj vein of ore, which' extends for two 'miles In length', lias' been worked to the depth Qf 147 feet, Showing at that ' deuih a veld of ore about 40 feet wide, and analyz ing as high as 66 per cent' of metallic Iron. This vein has not been worked for twenty years, but the facts set forth can be fully shown. Various other veins have been worked, and within 'the past two yars very large deposits of iron pre have been dls jwVered at otu'er npinti. Wftftln thp past eighteen &ioths, however, the owners haye dlscoyered de poslte of ore in Crowder's Mountain, (five veins of iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be fore, and which will furnish an amount oi good ore, easily worked and above water, that must make it one oi the most desirable iron properties to be found. They have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, which Is 1000 feet above the level land. 22U0 feet above the sea level, a vein of ore elebt feet wide, which crops out at various points from the top to the bottom of the mountain, show- cm in one piaae apoui vu ieei oi soya yen- mis i'ewcunbecracea oyer the top of the mountain for 6vm a ml'.e.und thts deposit atone1 would afford an almost uiexbaastibie sudbit oi oreeasiiy worsea. 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 rrom 49 to tio per cent ot metallic iron; with a small amount or titanic acia. ana without war mi- cmirartmoBphomgV tfh"&Hafctity (U Sre'lfi this Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners bossess Ring's Hountaw, 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 clay for making fire-proof brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex cellent oaryiese uas just oeen iounu in large Quan tity. ., ; - As a stock and dairy farm It otters fine opportu nities to those who may wish to engage in such bus mess, it has from three to four thousand, acres of Ir.)oroi;Iy3htly.roUlng land'; wileh'iiroduces SU; 'ghJlnSnd'all'kteal offarmW prdduets 4iWiy, isid it Is well: supplied wlta watei-bf utifim- uj! "vrmps umjorancnes: ' ''The Other 4.000 acres emiinmi In tha mtrmfcrin sides are prouuetive of fine grass and herdage, and itford excellent natural' pasturage for sheep and cattle, The climate Is so mild that but little shel ter tor stock is needed In the coldest winters. - The whole' six thousand acres' are now covered with a CotoTiize; Cottbhrcora, peas, tats, clover and grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beautlfuUy.ahd It is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It Could be divided tntd small farms that wbttld give fo each fa'rru variety of soil, and level and billy and. It is situated in the Plpdihont ba, tfwch Is jliftad fpr1 the salflbBty: of iSeJIihate, and the healthiness of Its atmosphere. It Is a region free from malaria and other unhealthy Influences. It Is located with great convenience to railroad facul ties, being situated at from two to four miles from King's Mountain Station, on a railway that has the most extensive connections with all parts of the country, and which offers great Inducements to those who are trying to develop the country along Its lines. The owners will sell this property to suit purchasers, as follows : The whole tract, Including mineral lnterests,for Sixty three Thousand Jollar, "r "ill make favorable terms, lsenflng'the ttiln- tvNiI mierest; brwliriseU trahalf-tlesameral'ln-rest, payments to be-one-thlrd'casri, balarlce In te or two years-. ' ..' 1 , 'A valuable water power, which has been used, to run large rolling mills, ' lies adiaeeit to this nrop fty, arm da ri be bought cheaply. Th property W also lh close nroximitv to the famous All Healing Mineral Springs, ajad to the widely-known Cleve Ih"4 spina. LThe town of King's Mountain to also adjaoent, where are good hotels, a flourishing and excellent high school, iind several new and handsome Churches. The- owners invito the attention of all Interested to this property, and ask an examination of it. Any further Information regarding It win be Sromptly furnished by addressing B, K. Cochrane, anaeer Charlotte Real Estate Aeencv. Tli9 Yellow Ridge Ore Bank has been recently oid to a Pft4ibiirg, Pa., oompany. and aGeiiman sQioriization company bm reqeuny- jjoug"! 5i ' 146 acteff, a wen Improved farm, one mile I frora Third Creek Station; dn' te Western . C. Railroad,, good dwellings 6 rooms, with' all necessary oUtbuikHriMJ eood orchard well, adapted forerdin and grass. Stock and farming Implement fPig "ser acre. 1Q Trapt of Land, ISO acres, located In Jjlncpln counrj, . v aaioinnig lanas oi bttuusgu s Payne and othp.ru. A miles from Denver. 23 from Charlotte, and 13 from Davidson College. Has on It a good dwelling. 1 rooms, all necessary outbuild ings, good orchard, good water, and well adapted for grains, grasses, corn, wheat, tobacco, cotton, etc.; 35 acres good bottom land. In fine state of cultivation. Price $2,260. 1 Q Tract of Land, 3 miles south of Charlotte, Id 82 acren. known an rart of the Samuel Tay lor tract, on Which Is an undeveloped goldmine, (Known In the N. C. Reports as the Sam Taylor fclne), three frama tenement houses, two room? wcn.,eeoa nam vutmiH. nitur um oo annua m the bMimisfis. fiotd . without ireserVe for il.M One twelllpg,, 6 rooms,-two-rooni kitchen, I U weu of water, lot 86x215 on west side of My ers atreot. na Fourth Price IIJKIO. 0 1 One unimproved tot, 85x219 feet on corner of I d v Myers and iourth streets, rncesaou. i 22 un uweiung, rooms, on Founn street, near Mvem. Int. i7t1W. PrieS5SO. - - 2 Two unimproved lots 60x198, on north side 01 west tinn street, irice yaM eacn. 24 House and lot corner Tenth and B streets. Lot about 110x198 feet, fine shade, nice grassy lawn and good garden with a quantity of select grane vines. House has five rooms: two room kitehen attached;- Stables, carriage house, poultry house and wfaU good water with brick dairy., ftrk $1,750 . , K! ' ; V i; i m&yldJkwtf. JJnn ANOTHER LOT popime s IN .REAL PRETTY PATTERN. CALL AND GET ONE. We 8tlll have about 10 Dattems of onr 12Uv Tjiwna that im nrn HAlllncr nt H4u . nnnthoi- 1nT lnt nf Ruchlng8 at 5, 10 and 15 cents per yard: a few Parasols at sacrificing prices; some nice Silk Gloves and Mitts at half value; 25c. Linen Lawns for 15 cents; a large stock of Ladies' Lluen Ulsters from 75c. up to $100; ask to see the Russian Ulster; a few pairs Gents' Low-Quartered Hand and Machine Sewed Shoes at prices that will astonish you. 4 ' " : ;r:Ji ........ ' Ladies' and Children's Slippers Lower than ever. Lace Curtains verr cheaD. We are offer such prices as will insure the same. Come and Solid, Lilac, Pink and Black Lawns. SMITH BIJILDINO. c le. FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS The following attractions will be placed upon our Dargain counter: LADIES' Regular Made Pin Striped Hose, Fast Colors, only 25o.. worth 60c. CHILDREN'S BIBBED Solid Colored Hose At about half price. Make Your Purchases at luis Tim" AND SAVE MONEY. A few fine Parasols at cost Our low prices on light weight black goods Is being taken advantage of, call and be convinced that now Is the time to buy. Bemnants In Table Linens, White Goods; P. K'8. Figured Linen Lawns, and many other lines of goods at very low prices. A few pieces of Cane Matting at cost. ' , And Seigle' a Dollar Shirt. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE. a large Jus-t received. si Grloves at -OF Oat Sa mm jilt ICS j .1' ISSG Men's, Youth8, Boys' and Children's D D. 'D' VV. KAUFMAN CO.S. r. Thi aiin will nontinn9 durlnz the m assunince that play&Ot .... -I- - ----- ; " " - :. One Hundred Check Creoie Sults,"tl.50. 600 Pair! SStSnSASJSSS to b found promise to make prices as low and in most upr CITRAL. IIOTKL COIWEU. T. R- MA GILLI WHOLESALE GROCEli '. AND COMMISSION MERCHANT College ft., f?4irltfe. j ' Ordord solicited and promptly filled OF THOSE mm determined to rioaa not onr Summer Hoods and see for yourself. - Special attention to orders. 1 Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and 4 INGHAM UMBRELLAS, Machine Gents' hand-made and and S ; Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRIKKS. TRAVELING BAGS, Trunk and Shawl Straps jpST RECEjyEg. '(ifi'iliii k Co, lot of BOOTS ALEXANDER & HARRIS. and Children's Half I 'xice THE n DO D FT they represent the cheapness of the m.anvU8- - " ' all Wool Men's Pants, $1.50. $1.75 and $2.00; worth in rea l.ness would fin a P.we renew our "54 eY W l WW TTOf WAK,UNDVLpPOPABTS nw ttth ttttvi'W TtfmY Eniareed. Developed, Strengthened, etc, Is an Interesting advertisement long run in our paper, in reuij w mumv vr wiU say that there Is no etfdeacft of nutntiur -p Kghly WwtseoV brterested'perwni may get seaje AniliMriol .11 ntLrtJonlar hv AdcresSlnK SKI! TMkdioal jo!luraW. N. Y -Toledo Evening BM. glue Ixarlott e Irs ero c x. Terms of Subscription. DAILY. Pereopy..... 7. B cents. One month (by mall) 75 Three months (by mall) t.. 2.00 Six months (by mall) 4.00 One year (by mail)..... 8.00 WEEKLY. One year... $2.00 Six months , LOO Invariably In Advance Free of Postage to all parts or the United States. "Specimen copies sent free on application. 9Subscrtbers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state In their communl aUon both the old and new address. Bates of Advertising:. . One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, 50c; two weeks, S5.00T one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postoffice Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. A. MINORITY PARTY. Republican speakers and writers North and South harp much on the "voice of the majority," and try to convey the impression that if there were a fair' and free "ballot in the South, the South would be Republi can, when the truth is the ballot is as fair and free in the South as it is in any part of this country, and much fairer and freer than it is in some portions of the Eastern States, where large corporations control large bodies of men who are compelled to vote as their employers desire or go idle as a consequence. As a matter of fact, ninety nine out of a hundred negroes in the South who work for others are employed by Democrats, and yet on election day they march to the polls and ' vote almost solidly against the party to which their employers belong, with out any attempt at hinderance on the part of their employers. . But while these Republican writers and talkers discourse about majority rule, their party never has been, since the day of its organization, a majority party. It has always been in the minority, came into power and has been continued in power by the divisions in the opposition. If at any election since Abraham Lincoln first appeared as a candidate the opposi tion vote had been oentered upon one candidate, while it might have car ried some States, never would have elected a President or gotten control of the National government. It does not today and never did represent the majority of the American people. In the North there are arrayed against It the best of men and the purest of patriots, embracing not Qnjy Demo crats, hut thousands of men who for a time acted with it, while in the South it has practically no existence outside of the negro population, who, with a comparative handful of white allies, are led by the interna r-evnije agents, ant qtb,er Federal officers. These, and these on.ly, are its sup porters, and these, and these only, does it r epresent, As in pasj; P-feaJdential campaigns, so there are now several candidates opposed to the Republican party in the field, four in all, each one appeal ing to the people for their votes. If the votes that each, Qf these candi dates wUl receive were united in opposition, the Republican candi dates would be buried so deep that the counting of their votes would. h,e a mere formality, .nd thei qnjy hojae of eJeotQn, fh.ey hve is, that in, th,p scattering of the vote, they my re ceive a majority, n,q over- all, but qvep the Deraooratio oandjdatA- whioh pregent thA moat formidable Opposition. Thus they hope to squeeze through, not by their own strength. but by the divisions aincmg those opposed to them,, and continue to bold the power they have held, still, as always, a minority party. Last Monday T. Q. Robinson, negro postmaster at Bamberg, S. O., e& graphed to Washington. tbAt he had been shot at, his hfe threatened, if he did, not resign hia position as post master, and that h had therefore closed the office and left the town. Investigation by a postoffice inspector shows that it was a put up job by several other Republicans to drive him out of town and get the office for another negro, Fred Nix, the leader of the faction opposed to Rob,iiiSQn. The Rjev. Mr. EJalJ, whoi started: the slander ajgans Governor Cleveland, wants $2Ji,000, from, the Boston Elerald for publishing a statement to the effect that Mr. Ball was not a model of moral propriety himself. When Mr. Ball puts his damage at $25,000 he places a pretty high value on him self. It would take him several life times to realize that much at his usual rate of compensation for cam paign services. - : The Chico ribujr, ft Repu,blican pper, "admits, tha the Republican, prpspects in Ohio are, now .very gloomy, . thjat the German vote, wiljj certainly go to the DpsQoyaat and. that thePfOihJiyofl ticket w$ take iflany votes f rom the Republican earn didates. The only hope that the Re publicans have is that there may be disaffection among the Democrats to offset other losses. : ; . The Blaine campaign was'becoming so flat that the managers have per suaded the Plumed Knight to come out from, his retirement! with thg hope of stirring naitenthuaasrj among the .bfys, 4$ha Tagrfgve campaign" dons seem to aggress' verv much, except in the slander line, and that has about ' played out. It was real unkind in Governor Cleveland to go up into the umbrage ous groves when Ben. Butjer ws so. impatiently awajin his letter, of aceraneV SQ that he might know how ta phrase, his owrf letter. He should, hurry up his letter so as to relieve Ben. from his unpleasant em barrassment. ; ' EARTHQUAKE EXPERIENCE. A Charlotte Boy Describes the Peculiar Sensations. " One of our Charlotte bosy, at pre ent a resident of Hoboken, N. J., in writing to a friend, thus writes about the earthquake which rattled things along the Atlantic coast last Sunday : "Now for the earthquake ; for earth quake we most assuredly had this afternoon. We had just fairly started on our Sunday .dessert of ice cream when the shock came. It was all over in a minute, and after about two minutes spent in looking around we were at the ice cream again. My own impressions were first that somebody was making a big noise in the parlor overhead, we being in the basement; then it seemed that a whole crowd of people must be charg ing around in the parlor, and then things began to tremble and shake. I next thought it was one of the nurn erous beer trucks on a spree. A Hoboken beer truck is a ponderous affair a heavy wagon, capable of carrying forty or fifty beer kegs, and usually drawn by four magnificent Percheron horses. And one of these trucks, loaded and on a fast trot over these block stone pavements,' wakes things up with the rumble and jar. But the shaking increased and the noise died out. The chandeliers were swinging like pendulums. I, with all my 165 solid in a steady chair, was rocking and shaking about everybody ditto and all more or. less frightened. Such a peculiar sensation I never felt before. I could not resist the shaking,' and it seemed that my heart, lungs and liver were all in one grand mess and that I did not care. I did not feel at all frightened, but queer does not ex press the sensation. Mr. T. jumped to see about his baby ; on the third floor, and . he says himself that he was so frightened he could hardly fet up stairs. It kept up so long that laid down my spoon and said I was going to see the fun, and started for the street. It ceased all at once, and when 1 reached the street every stoop was filled with people, coming out to see what was up. - But no one knew. I saw it was not a runaway, and con cluded that it was an explosion of gas, dynamite, or something similar, and fearing my cream would get cold, went back, followed by the ladies. ' As soon as we finished our dessert we went out, aud everbody was in a hullabolloo. The shock came very distinctly through the ground. Every one said it was "earthquake." The feeling was all on the earth, there being no report or concussion in the air. It was a rumble" or roar like distant thunder, increasing and then dying down, and the shake seemed to come from the West, Some people who were in the street say they noticed oijr- wbo4e block of houses tremble, people' from all parts of Hoboken felt the same. Some say the noise sounded as if some one was hastily moving a piano over their heads. I was a few min utes pastes p. m., and it certainly did make things lively. Some say it made the silver, crockery, &c., rat tle. We, 1$ not notice that, but when, i?r. T. went upstairs, after it wa over, h,e found his looking-glass swinging back and forth. It was the "curiQusest" thing I ever felt. The baaement floor was shaken and I saw the door vibrating like anything. It oame and went in a hurry, but was long enough for us to exchange several questions and guesses, and also to give us a new experience. I am satisfied wth mine, for I believe that very little more quake and we would have had these flimsy brick houses to build again, provided we were left alive to do it. I tell you Hoboken is "bang up." With mosquitoes, co!4 weather in July and. Aut &n.d. earthquakes, we oan hotel our. own against sea serp.en.ts aid summer resorts. Noth ing small about the inhabitants of this city oi beer and skeeters." 4 J. F. W. LIEUT. GREELY'S REPORT, Uow He Tried to Reform Private Henry, and Why His Execution Became Necessary. Washington, N. C.r August 14. The following is Lt. Greely's otBoiaj report o the execution oi trivate Henry, at Ca.mp Clay, near Cape Sabini . PQBTS3IO,TJTH, JS. AUg. 11. Adjutant General U. St Army ; ' biit, I have the honor to report that on June 6th, 1884, at Camp Clay, Cane oabin. unnneli lana, it oecame necessary for me to order the milita ry execution oi private unaries, ts. Henry, of the 5th cavalry, tor con tinued thieving. The order was given in writing on my undivided response bility, being deemed absolutely es&en.- uai lor tno surviving AW"W W m expedition. Ten. h4 already died ot storYattou w wq more lay a.s the powt of dea,iih. The facta indue ing my action were as foUowsi Provisions had oeen atoien on xno- yember lth, 1S84, and Henry's com nlioity therein was more than sus pected. On the 24tn of March, 1884, the party nearly perished from asphyxia. While several men were unconscious and efforts were being made to restore them, Private Henry stole about two pounds of bacon from the mess stores. He was not oniv seen by the Esquimau, Jean Edwards, Due his stomacn. oemg oyeripaaea ne threw un te undigested bacon. An YSA011 was lield and eyery member of the party d,eclare4 hm guiliiy' pf this and other thefts. 4 clamor for his life, was raised, hut ... - . . - - v - , - was suppressea py ra put, mm under , surveillance until our wan ing strength rendered his physi pa"svcel indispensable. Later he was . one day intoxicated, haying stolen the liquor on hand for general issue- : A second time his life was demanded, but I again spared him On June 6th thefts of provisions on his part having oeen reported to me, 1 had. a conversation with mm, in which .1 appealed to his practical sense, pointing out that union was necessary to our preservation. He promised entire reformation, i but distrusting mm, i issuea a written order that he fthoujd be shot if de eped stealing. Qn June 6th he not pny 6t61e part of the shrimps for our breakfast, but visited unauthorized our winter camp and : stole certain seal skins reserved for food. I then ordered him shot. On his nerson was found a silver chronograph abandon ed dv me at jj on vxnger ana stolen by him. - - In hia has was found a large quantity of seal skin and a pair of seal skin boots, stolen a few days before from the hunter. I ordered his execution by hree of tho most rename men. . . . ; ; Alter his death the order was read to the entire party and - was concur red in by every member as beir g not only just out as essential to our sate t j. To avoid public scandal I ordered that no man should sneak of this matter until an official rprwvrt. wa made of the facts. , : I have the honor to request that a conrfc of inmiir-irKa nrrlarod nm smi- martial convened, should t.Vi hnnnr. able secretary of , war deem either aavisaDie m tms case. 1 nave thought it best not tO ask for written atata. ments of the surviving members of me party xor appendices to - this report, lest I might, seem to be tam nerinsr with them. ' T hAv nni.ncfr since our rescue June 22nd, whether their opinions concurring in my ac tion have chane-ed or -nor. Iajiijitio, such questions to your action if deem ed. rcLuaibe x utjeessaruy. regret mat circumstancos imnnwd nrh a terrible responsibility upon me. but I am conscious that I should , have failed in my duty to the rest of my n 1 -i t a. : i i . yen iijr uau a xioii acieu prompuy ana ou mummy. 1 am respeciiuuy, , . toignea.) A. vv. urkelt, First Lt. 5th Cav., U. S. A.. ' and Com. of S. F. B. Ex.!, -4 Who is Mrs Winslvwf - As this Question Is freniwmt t maicivi w bhii ain..' lly say thai she is a lady who for uouard of ihirt jears has untiringly devoted her lime aud taienu as a Irinnlfl bhTStelan aud nurse.' nrrnrimi it among ehildreu, : t?he has eswlally soidled the coosuiutiou and wanU- et this numerous claaa, and,- as a result ot rhls eft art, and practical Knowl edei obtained In a HFetlme pent as aurse aud phfikian, Bbe has eorapouodf d a Sooth log erruc. tor children' teethinIL it mwmun Him .bC ilng rest and health', and Is moreover sure to regulate trie bowels,.. In- oonsequeuce of thU artt ; cie, aira. w umow u-oecomuix world-re Downed as a benefactor of- her race; children eartalnly do risUD and bless her: esueeLili in rhu ith in this city . Yost quantities ol the toothing Syrup ! sio uatij wiu tiiiu vn ucfvi, wetniuK ms wm lo - ii laimortallzt her rmmi by this Invalua ble aricle. and we sineereli baiiBva ihiMiannfi nt 'children have been saved from an early grave by iH viurij use. nuu iimv millions yl UQUOrO Will share its beneflts, and unite In calling her blessed. No mother Ma discharged T- duty to her suffer ing little one, In our oplntsn, until she has given It the benefit of Mrs. WlnslowN S-iotblng SyruD" Trr it. mothers try it now. Ladles Visitor Nhw York City. Sold by all druggists. Twenty-five A Remarkable Care of Scrofula. Wtlltam ft Rjilror .f TjMwrta TT, t j writes ah fnllnwa. "Mi an .v o ula lii the hip when only two years old. We tried several nlrralolarta rmt tRa hi i toelr treatoent Notlnlng your SeovUl's Sarsapu- m auu owjimgm, ur diwu ana ljiver oyniik re commmended so highly, I bought some of you In lnh2. ann AnntintiAri tab-ln 4 -m ha a u - . - """'B WHOT MUCUll healed up, He is now 21 year of aee. and. beinir oawoucu mat jwu uleuicitK) aia mm so muca good when he used tt. we want to try it again in another wwoi T iro uu tu get some more. ThA &l are nf man la lsta dfnanMi. t Indiscretions, Allen s Brain Kood wul permanently restore all lost vleror. and - , . v ' 77n rr "or muovtw to. strengtnen all the muscles Drain ana dqoj. St ; b tor $6. At druggists, or City. Rheumatism, Qont and Neural- Ela, It is scientinrallv aotfloH thnt rho.imotion. and neui-RlefiR Mnnnf ha mwi h. M.hi.i .n. ointments, liniments, lotions, eto.; for the reason luai iuee aiaeases are caused by uric add In the blood. The only nreitaratlon whifh nnifm-mw a-. iww aoiu us ruwini I li!rt KlirwlllAR nnfn at. aa rr.- - - So Dry and Urittlc. - 'What nn vnn mnrvMA maVM mv hofv a on4 brittle?" We suppose the glands which supply moisture to it need a stlmulous. A bottle of Par ker's Hair Balsam will do the business, and leave your hair solf and shining. There is no mistake AHnnt. thin Kn nn Tin rn TJaiitnMa n.Mnnl wiui , iwiiiuvcs lauuvw. .w WlgllUU AVER'S Ague Cure IS WARRANTED to cure ie ot ma. larial disease, sucU ft Fever iicl Ague, later mitteut or CfeHl JVer, Kwaitteut Fever, DumbAgxie, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com platBt, in case of failure, after due trial, 4ealew are authorized, by our circular of July 1st, 1882, to refund tbe money. Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,Ma. Sold by all Drutsj, FOR LxVDIES ONLY. A REMEDY endorsed byth twt Physicians and A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O'Neill. Rood water Aia , sttf raiaea nis wire iroman invalid's bed. attd its believes saved her life. ABEMEDY ot whicna prominent Atlanta mer- cnam saia: "i wouia nave given $500 as soon us I would a nickel for what two bottles of jtxa vueOr icuie urn iur uiy uaugutor. " A REMEDY In regard to whieh a 3. Casselis. M. a., wuggusb Amvuasve, ta., says: "i oan re call instances in wblcb It afforded relief after all we ttuai remedies 9m iauea. A BEMEDY about wWcb Dr. H. B. Ferrell, La- ! niwr wtiv uaou ior we lass twenty years the roedlolne you are putting up.and consider lt the best eambination emr irnttan to. gether lar tbe disease for which lt is recom- A REMEDY about which Dr. Joel Branham, At- wuio, mu: 1 iuT DZHimnea toe recipe, ana have no hesitation in advising its use, and eon- uuoiiujr rBuouuueuu Ik. ; - A REMEDY which the Bev. H. B. Johnson, near Marietta, 6a., says he has used in bis family with the "utmost satisfaction," and recommended it to three families, "wha found it to be Just what A REMEDY ol Kfcttb. Pemberton. Tmrann A Ttannl. son m '-we nave Deen setting uior many years virtfh, oonstautiy increasing sales. Tbe article is a staple wnn us, ana one 01 absolute merit." A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin & Lamar say: -we soiq dm gross w tout montns, ana never sold y, w any piaoe du wnat h was wanted again." A RE&KD.Y bv which Dr. Bausrh. of LaGranere. Ga.. of Vicarious Menstruation that ever came within says; -icurea one 01 me most oosunaie cases my Knowieoye wnn a lew Domes." A REMEDY of which Dr. J. C. Hnss, Notastuga, Aia.. sura 1 am iuur convmcea mat 11 is un rivaled for that class ol diseases which it claims 10 cure.-- --- A REMEDY about which Ma. John C. WMtner, of United States as a general Insurance agent, says: Aimn ca, weu ana iavoramy Known au over tne "i usea inis remeayoeiar tne war, on a large plantation on a great fettmber of cases, always wilq aosoune success. ; . ... A REMEDY about which Mr. 3. W. Stranee. of Car- tersvUlo, ia., certlnen that one bottle cured two jwambers of bis family of menstrual irreguiaiity ' , THIS GREAT REMEDY - BRADFKLB S FEMLE ' REGULATOR. Treatise outtte Health and Happiness of Wsunan "WW - ' - - -. UR.UW1SU) KSGUiATOK W., ' .( Box 2 Atlanta, Ga. It ja are growing Gray or BaM It jour Hair Is Thin, Brasby, brj9 HarshyOrTreak ) 1 If tou are troubled with Dandruff. Itching, or any Humor or Jtm J case of the Scalp, USK Igor B heals nearly erery disease perallsr to the scalp, checks tbe falBog oat ot the Hair arid prevents It from taming gray, and to ta unequalled dressing and toilet rticW. , Ur. J.u. Ayerfltuo.,Loweu, r.ias. ipiun MORPHINE HABIT Hams anr oOers Kaax&r wfcerekj nuw.aji wAMMti from wwlnwrt mmAicaitamn ,r tiinm Ifnleklr mmi mlatenlr rat unrato- Mi H. KAkll. a.k,IWrHtl.,ll .VarkUtfb mbm Hiiwi to of c mm r .i .h niiMiMi - om 1 r ii 11 111 .111 .iMii I ""'"" 1. Ayer'sHairv FIFTH OF THE Grea 1 C earing And no cessation in the tains; mill ite -OFFERED This week we will offer 50 Tjieces 10-4 Bleaehfcd Rhpincra at 25c per yard, worth 35 cents. 1 case fall sized 11-4 Quilts at $1.50. 5 pieces -64-inch Table Damask, ererr thraml mrrrLntA flax yarn at 50c per yard, positirely worth Irbm 75 to 80. v A new line of Oriental Laces and "Craiffsaul Laeea' for yokings, thejatest thing out and yery stylish and- col. Ladies' Linen 1 and We are offerinsr snecial barraina this week- m T.A&m TAnpn and Mohair Ulsters for travelling. IMPORTANT TO Special Reduction in 25 Dozen Genuine Freneh from $2.00 to $1.25. lo Dozen English Percale Shirts marked down from $1.75 to $1.00. 10 Dozen Fancy Colored Shirts, ererr one well made and finished, worth $1.25, marked down to 75 cents.. ., , Aiitne above bhirts have two 5 fa We are now offering: some Extraordinary Bargains fai Sum mer "Weight Underwear ;at prices that will astonish yom. ttents' bilk and .Linen Handkerchiefs, , Gent8, Collars and Cuffs, Gents' Hosiery and Gloves, Gents' Neckwear and Jew elry, all the very latest styles at Wittkowsky CHARLOTTR. Nt C, Prices I mm OF SXJ 3VCM: E (DQod A Striped Seersucker Bolt, worth $2.00 in any house in this ei, 0W b tofor ' ; -A Fine Cheek Creole Suit, worth in any house in this city $60, sold by ns for A Centime Seersucker Suit, WURTII 92.00 A3f 6.00, ' Don't forget oar $7.50 Casstmere Suit worth $10 MOVJMOSIN KS wSSS-Aa aentW M ' 'mmA "lm, W 'wi War at tbe small toifle of 25 cents, So save your money by -eaBlngo as. - ' ; ' ., . : Very respectfully, ra-iiB. GoodsentbyKxproneBprotatibB, retched at out eaiiifnt1: L THE FURNITURE 7;.. Iz'i 03 o "4 I s H OU ' 3' 1ST I I 8 , ... s 2 V3.- .6 94; ID 00 cov PI u :. .... .. S..-J ., ... i 5 WEEK OA m on AT- 98 cents, would be oheap at GENTLEMEN, Cents' Furnishings Pfirnale ShirU marViH rUwn collars and eoflk detached. extremely low prices iitv 11 I :7 x:.y, ,t- OXfR - R SUIT S! $160 2.00 ...vd SU BY , g8 ; WO J5f. t ... - - " ' - and $12. la efiiS ftftlsnlig weida weartr, as ij,tfi'y! W-rri, i i 'laff W0O nflerwear. gCIMti Sauce K-m ur r is Q I 5" 1 i It j. J. I 1 ii i" ' V H P i - 3 A ! i : t i t !' 1 t t- ' r ' 1 1 s W . ! lanueoauru : r v" . ' '- ' !
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1884, edition 1
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