Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 22, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
5 . T Trrt WVTT - - I. tT J i'a I I 1 I R .. .H . nJj Hal j 1L l.'liOiil' la. fcsXaifiXlTw - HT-. IS .lMrr.nA V) vmd -r s v i a1 u m m abb turn, ir r" n rA i- - -r . w w t- k p a mm vnm n bi z aw-h. . i m m a m m i a l i w b k- a l w w.. ' w -... ' ' ' : : -A .A .'i .iC .HWOTiUTA JJ jiJliJmV'JUi-Jil . V l.Luj I''J CHARLOTTE riurr . . mi inn foit want In Charlotte, the Kn have delated themselves as out- j GENERAL LAND AGENCY, imose or buying, selling, leasing and yor t&e P".1 Ttielr operations will not be ntln?,n the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of wnnraroima,but aU property placed within our onb ; wUl be rented or sold, upon such mw'Jlons andpajmente as may.be agreed op0" -ni nnrtprtake to sell, lease or rent lands e nd tota mines, Ac., make abstract of tmee, "ftSfts ra returns and pay taxes, effect wilMtn to, advertising all property placed 5?rrmet Free of Cost to the Seller, J$2E3Pffi8& selling or ot mlnmg property, which wlU be sold on 'in wrrespondence now wltt a number of .ZiJZ at the Norm ana wi nu ? b in North Carolina, wner h0S!?and the soil remunerative. where the climate Is ' P1"1 anri lots or plantations lor sale wiu serve bouses JK''0SX V, placing their business with uu 7 i .,rf the soil remunereiUVO. rciouua uaviug their w" KOBT. . E. COCHRANE. us. CHAS. K. JUJNJfiS. .Khcin(ss will be under the management of The business COCHRANE, Manager, - CharlotteTN. C. Th following described pieces of property are ThtrSi f or sale by the Charlotte Real Estate no" ofE Cochrane, manager, office Trade Sfront Central Hotel! Charlotte, N. C: (CITY.) . nn dwelllne house on B street, 7 rooms, closets ffdwr Ung on 5th street, ad olnlng residence 1 .f M Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, uf S- ; ""iniant. tn business. Price. 11.700. K' Prici; $3,000, . nne dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, ii nwins 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, LTnfwater21ots, 1 fronting Myers street, 99x m i f tontmg 3rd street, 99x198, weU of good wtti and stable on the latter. Price, $250. 5nne dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th rfreete 6 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 Sfou (imham street, 162 feel .on. 10th street, very desirable property. Price, $1,500. . One lot on 8th street, square 96, small 3 room bhouse, pK)d water, 99x198. Price, $450. one vacant lot, 99x198, on B street, good loca Ttlon. Price, $1,000. n One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot nNil98 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, weU o? good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. rrloe, $4,0OU. 9 One Dwelling corner of Ninth and E streets, one story, 5 rooms, closets; well of water In rard. Price $1,200. 10 One Dwelling comer or runm ana js, one story. 4 rooms, closets; well of water In yard. Price $iX). n One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and r tum atoritta.-Hix rooms, brick basement: well of water in yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 12 One Dwelling on Sixth street, one story, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water: lot 60x99. Price $1,000. 13 14 One Dwelling on West Trade street, two atariAs. 1 rooms. 2 room kitchen, well of Wit ter; two lots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth st very desirable property. Price $4-750. One Hundred and Fifty Acres Land Vz mile of the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds well located for a truck and dairy farm; 1 in timber, branch running tnrougn it, aoom a acres meadow. Price $30 per acre. 15 16 One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street, between d ana js streets, race aou. six Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. ' The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron Works beg to call the attention of capitalists iron manufacturers, stocx and dairy men, and those who wish to settle colonies, to their property .which offers inducements to the classes aDOve namea. Tue property consists ol Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres of land, located in the counties of daston and CTeavelaiid, In the State of North Car o!ina, at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta ana Charlotte Air bine railway, now owuea uy me Eiclunond and Danville railroad company. 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 Eidge Ore Bank, which has always yielded an uie noted for Its richness in metallic iron, and its softness and toughness. This vein of ore, watch extends for two miles in length, has been worked to the depth of 147 feet, shewing at that depth a vein of ore about 40 feet wide, and analys ing as nigh 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 jears very large deposits of iron ore have been dis covered at other points, witnintne past eighteen months, however, the owners have discovered de posits of ore In Crowder's Mountain, (five veins of Iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be fore, and which will furnish an amount of good ore, easily worked and above water, that must make It one of the most desirable iron properties w uciuuuu. iiiey iiave uiacuvercu uu uie yiuiiacie of this mountain, which is 10O0 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 top to the bottom of the mountain, show ing in one place about 20 feet of solid vein. This yeincan be traced over the top of the mountain for over a mile, and this deposit alone would afford an almost Inexhaustible suDUly of ore. easily worked. and above the water line. In addition to this four other veins neve been found on this mountain. The ore is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis from 4ii to 65 per cent, of metallic iron, with a 8Ulall amount, nf t.ifetnif aj1ri anttslthniit onvanL phur or phosphorus. The quantity of ore in this mountain is simply Inexhaustible and of good - quality. Besides Crowder's Mountain the nwnera twvuwiw King's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose pinnacle is the highest point of land from Rich mond to Atlanta, excent Mt Alrv. In Mennrla. nnii they have reason to believe this mountain is full of ure diao. in addition to iron ore the property has manganese, limestone clay for making lire-proof brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex HleM barytese has just been found In large auan- As a stock and dairy farm It offers fine opportu nities to those whd may wish to engage in such bus lhess. It has from three to' four thousand acres of level or only sllzhtlV rolling land. whtih nrnrinnvi tfdss, grain and all kinds of farming products rfnely, and it is well supplied with water by unfail s springs and branches The other 4,000 acres embraced In the mountain sides are productive of fine grass and herdage, and word excellent natural pasturaee for sheen and S. ' Pf ?1!nwte u mfld tnat Dut uttle "hel ler tor stock Is needed In the coldest winters. The wnoie six thousand acres are now covered with a uuc Kruma oi umDer of all kinds, such as pine, SIT' walDUt' etc. The ;and Is well smted to farming purposes, by those who wish to n ?S??; Co,tton- "oro. Peas, oats, clover and grass, utrS aU klnQS are Produced beautifully .and nr5 J ?K"y.sulted 10 srapes and small fruits. It SiwUVIUea lnt0 smitu farms that would give ';K:nTlH.rra variety of soli, and level and hUTy rTntZi ii. ?Iluatea m the Piedmont-belt, which is 0,i .satabrtty of Its cUmate, arid the fmnwiT8,01 tt5 atmosphere. It Is a region free .wSuaiKl other -unhealthy Influences. It hr?2flwlAh eat convenience railroad facill EM!? 8 "ed at from two to four rnUes ftbrn fii? J0u1taln statlon' on a Htow1 that Jia Wexteuslve connections with all Darts of the thoi i,,aim Sr." oflere Kjeat induoements to KSng to develop the country along Dur, h,0Tlle ner8 WU tUs Property to suff EilT. a: 83 foU.OWS: The whole tract, Including mineral luterests.for SUty three Thousand Dollars; en.ii7,tPlilk.eIavoraDle terms, reserving tlie mln' eral interest, or will sell one-kit tllneraTta 6n?i; Kmentt 10 one-thSd rash! S In v vv jcars, rjnK,Le,,waterwer' wWch has been used to eitv an?I?U1gKmUls' lies adjacent to thlsprop aS'wl111 tougbt cheaply. The property is vini rsSKunny to tne famous AUHeau lii-i e7.i' tus aaa to the v widely-knpwn Cleye- whew f"' 'a, 3 aiuunutm is aiso adjacent, Iff eod hotels-, a nourishing - and eoeHent eKirrtT Ookand eral new and handsome mtpSSSi ,Tfe owners invite the attenUon of all of tr 7$? lHs Property, and ask an examination Dromnti?? mrJ:lier information regarding it win be SES?.Em SJ?7 addressing a Ktochrane, Thv'Sf,1? Agency. qnii M M ?w. RWge Ore Bank has been recently 3Morhi f ir Pa-i. company, and tGeman S.ny bias reoeiluy- bM&f Sw ?adiolnlngttoD'ror2rtv; K c S?J? T5lrd Creek Stattoh," on the Western ! rcnara wen. aaauxea farming implements fhee iw VuZ'Zz.rr' w upsc'J' ere m 18 ofxI-and,150 acres, located In Lincoln AParnT. i'.v-' aojommg lands 01 ueoason wK5antl others, 6 miles from Denver. 23 from itTmiH." bom Davidson College. Has on SSi11,.111 7 roojns, aU necessary outbulld forVrK orchard, good water, and well adapted . n wiu, WllGab, WUUXVi VWfcVIl, Price 12.250. TraCt Of IjinA 9 mtlo. emVh of rttarlmtta lhr-troT ,""ra'"'ii as pan ot me samuei xay t???'.on.wblch Is an undeveloped eoldmlne. V) n ..v., v uunn iwuui vwuwmm, tainT i.nmefr- c- Beports as the Sam Taylor eaptf iJri6? fra6 tenemeht houses, two rooms wen. good barn, good well water and good spring .?,Vreil8e?- Sold without reserve for $1.7611 II uwemng, 6 rooms, two-room kitchen, era street, near Fourth. Price 81,500. Well AT VL'-lttt In, DCwDl t Mn r. A TlI v 21 "ue unimproved lot 85x219 feet on comer of 22 2 Myers and Fourth streets. Price $350. "n Dwelling, 4 rooms, on Fourth street, near Myers, lot 76x198. Prloe J560. . 2,unlmProved lots 60x198, on north side of West Fifth street. Price $200 each. 24 HoUSe and In Unma. Tatt, nnA Tt avnata REAL ESTATE AGENCY n7 ' "4'uuuuiIlgS. gOOU Ol m abutU0xl9b feet, fine shade, nice grassy and good garden with a quantity of select tSL '.v Bouse has five -rooms; two room hnnSf?aitacll,e(1: Stable carriage house,-poultry $S g00d waler wlth brlck aulrj4 Prtc0 mayld4wtt THE IS WEARIiYiOVJER. WE stfflhave a few Summer Goods on hand that we needing any to complete your Summer Outfits now them out If low prices wul beany Inducement. SUMMER DRESS GOODS Very CheapS ----- . . jj : Lawns at 5 and fflAc., White Lawns, White Dimities, White B Muslins, White P K's, 4-4 Bleached Domestics. Mitts and Gloves at half price. Ladles' Linen Ulsters! 25c. Figured Linen Lawns for 15c It will pay you to buy one now for next summer. A large stock of Trunks and Valises at low prices. Lace Curtains. Call, look at our stock, and whatever will suit von wa will anil it. nliwm Sruv.inl ttn- uuu uj urucra. iuni, iwmybu some wnue ana jrum ALL SIZES, 89IITH IlUn.III. OF OUR POPULAR BRANCH OF 8 1-3 and 10c. GOOD DISCOUNT WILL GIVEN ON BOLT PIECES. BE And Seigle'8 Dollar Shirt Always Fit. Give Thrm a Trial. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE. Warner s Corsets Aura 6 of lb6lcotd )($ Can be furnished on application, well packed to be shipped to friends pit of the city on short notice. Orders left at pur store will be attended to and delivered promptly to any ' ' ' - ' i part of the city. OF GREAT OF- Men's, Youths; - AT - W KAUFMAN H CO.'S. . .v. -.wh nf Jnlv This week wa will oiterln every departmen CS,Tils sale wlU continue during th JJUtefc have been made with the view of maintaining SlWWbllshmentlndu mngT visit to our establishment profitable. MewPprSt "P""" the cheapness of the man, die- played. - t MJEN'S G LOTH ING CGKTBAL IIOTKIV COBWEB. i ii '. . tnm. tm k -m tf T. R. IV! AG ILL, "----- ..... ,.....(. WHOLESALE GROCER j AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. - College SU, Clirlottr. Orders solicited and promptly fUled. I "po 1JOOJX tn'f-t fkl 'Mil are offering at very Is the tlmeto buy. 1 low figures, and If you are We are determined to close CHEAP,. mm ins, Latest Style1 SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes THINKS. '- P. TRAVELING BAGS, -Trunk and Shawl Strap JUST RECETYED. THE oys' . ftnd Children rwrm tiTTuiH linnv ChIihvhI. TJevelot)ed, Strengthened, etc, Is an toterest sdvertoement j long run in oar paper. In reply to toqnme w will saj that there 1 no evidence 01 numuuK - w It) Svening 9 " I - IViniDi i Co. VAK,UNDEVaUPEUlJAKI5 JaulLeocUwlj i m Teraii of Subscription. Per coi 4 -1 i 4 6 cefataJ J One montt ADTmall) .'. Three menus (by mall).. 4 r-r 76 Six months (by maU) 7.. .U 4.00 One year (by man). .. aoo "WEEKLY. One year.... Six months............ ...$2.00 ... 1.00 Invariably in Advance Free f Potagre to all parts of tne United States. "Specimen copies sent free on application. fcjySubaeribers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state in their communi cation both the old and new address. Kates of Advertising?. One Square One time, $1.00; eachddltlonal in sertion, 60c; two weeks, $5.00; one moTlth, $8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postofnce Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. IN A NUTSHELL.. The opponents of Governor Cleve land tell us that he is no "statesman, " and therefore he should not be elected to the Presidency. Asa matter of fact very few of the candidates for the Presidency of any of the parties from the foundation of the govern ment to the present time were nomi nated because they were statesmen, and but few who have occupied the Presidential chair could be called such in the sense in which these op ponents of Cleveland use the term. Certainly the Republicans did not nominate a 'statesman at either time when they put Lincoln first and Grant afterwards up as Presidential candidates, and neither of these men ever made any pretense to "states manship." They were both plain men, whose nearest approach to statesmanship was the possession of good common sense. Meeting this objection Governor Cleveland, who is not a man of ego tistic pretense, puts it in this matter of fact way : "The statesmanship they (the peo ple require consists in honesty and frugality, a prompt response to- the needs of the people as they arise, and the vigilant protection of all their varied interests." What the people want is an execu tive with intelligence enough to real ize the responsibilities devolving upon him, honesty enough to act for the people without -any selfish motives, and firmness enough to do his duty in the face of opposition, whether it come from within or outside of his own political household. No one who has followed Governor Cleveland's career since he first came into promi nence as a political reformer, and has read his letter of acceptance, can doubt for a moment that be is such a man, and that if elected President he will fill that position with credit to himself and benefit to the country. His whole administrative career has been marked by a quick intelligence to comprehend the situation, to dis cover the defects, to go to the bottom and find the cause of complaint, to sift the good from the bad, and by a direct, business-like way, and an ad mirable fearlessness in applying the remedies to existing evils. His action as mayor of Buffalo and Governor of the great State of New York has been characterized by a signal sense of duty, from which he could not be diverted either by the entreaties of political friends or the threats and abuse bfipolitical enemies. It was this distinguishing trait which gave him prominence before the country, and which has placed , him at the head of the Democratic columns as the great reform standard bearer. The country is full "statesmen." Th.ey can be found at every political gathering and at every cross roads, but great ref Qrmers like Cleveland are not ao numerous. They are borne to the front when great emergencies arise, and great leaders are demanded for a great work. The .rercheron horses which are being bred in this country are splen did draft animals. Crossed with the tough, -wiry Southern and. Western ponies, a rftce wight be produoed that would be superior for ordinary farm purposes, As soon as a proper substi tute can be obtained . the mule will have to go. It is not economy to use animals that will not reproduce their species. The buying of new stock mules every few years is a tax that bears heavily on planters. The Butler campaign does not seem to be starting out with very brilliant prospects. His managers had fixed up a "dempqstratipn' for him at Rocky Point;, Rhode Island, Tuesday, where he was to make a speech; . , and 10,000 people were expected About 3,000 were on the grounds. . ' J. R.'.,, a iTefferaanlan Eemocrat, s,ends u,s a communication arguing that in the pensioning of soldiers by the State not only those who lost a limb or an eye in the war should be pensioned, but also those who are suffering from diseases contracted in the service which incapacitate them for self-support. . ', The New York Sun says Governor Cleveland :is a man of about three ideas. Without admitting the truth of this' estimate, we may remark that if it were so three good, ideas ; are better than a multiplicity of bad ones. ;: Ben. Butler furnished an illustra tion of his superlative cheek when he said in his address that his Vconstitu ente'v would have one advantage, that there was nothing in the life of their candidate, which they would have to defend. '' ' i: ' ; f ? A Frenchman has invented a helm for balloon, by means of which they can be steered as ; successfully, as a boat.' . Dr. York should send for one Of these helms. ' Ac left afcot&gi P8ftPfi9.,9nnsd n&rafedioNe&ld Bne naa oeen i hi of her smnflaj HWf. ,10 reporte-tti 'HMjWUrafMcQSm alligator in whoae stomach wasfrji nd-ij gfiVrrc 'maWxid.6ivjfi'edT a live hen sitting on a dozen ofec est ms ctorfcivKRAJ, issEfcBareo He ha been ordered to the T&Ki4 , -, . , - "TiJcrfuoiW a omoovjvo o can neaaquariers 10 serve curing tne campaign. The Waynesville News estimates that there are not less than twenty to twenty five thousand pleasure and health seekers now sojourning in the mountains of Western North Caro lina. If unblushing impudence were a test of fitness for the Presidency, it would be nip and tuck between Ben. Butler and Jim. Blaine. ABOUT THE STATE. Gen. Johnstone Jones and Mr. Richmond Pearson are the Democrat ic nominees for the Legislature from Buncombe. Alamance Gleaner: We learn that Mr. Sidney Cates, of Orange, while assisting in raising a tobacco barn last week, fell from the top of the barn, pulling one of the logs off with him. The log fell upon his head, crushing itand killing him instantly. He was a brother of YSquire H. M. i Cates of this county. Asheville Citizen: The cottage of Maj. E. W. Herndon, on College street, was destroyed by fire Monday night. Most of the furniture was saved, though in a damaged condi tion. No insurance. Our. county man, Mr. S. L. Luther, brought to our office Saturday a bundle of timo thy, which is simply superb. ,. The heads are one foot long, and the grass is quite five feet talL A special to the News and Observer from Washington, Beaufort county, under dateof the 20th, says: An accident happened here today1 by which six colored men were drowned, four of them being members of Stan ley's brass band of Raleigh. Their names are Ed. Bunn, Thomas Hol land, .Ruf us Stanly, Jr., and Clar ence Alston. The party was out racing in sail boats, and one of the boats upset, resulting in the drown ing of the.six men. Stonewall Enterprise : - Bears are eating corn in the New Ditch farm, and the farmers of that section are eating bear. Mr. Burney Tingle killed a large one on last Saturday night from a "set" or soaffold made in the field. On the following night Mr. Henry Hunnings killed another large one from the same set, and on the next night a Mr. Buck shot an -other at the same place, but did not kill him. The -Methodist minister of this circuit, Rev. B. B. Holder,: is now in Johnston county, too feeble to return to his field of labor. Him - self and wife and three children have been victims of malaria. We learn from citiaeng of Hyde that the corn crop in that county was never more promising. Rice is also looking well promises an abundant yield, but recently there.has been too much rain for the cotton'crop. Farmer and Mechanic! Lieut. John M. Sherwood and other gentlemen have worked up considerable interest in the proposed Poultry Association. Some forty or more members will enroll in this city. The stables of Mr. VVm. ijoylan at his residence near the penitentsary , were destroyed by tare (cause unknown) on Monday noon together with about 40 bales of cotton, ana consiaerame otner prop erty such, as fodder, fences, harness and vehicles. The loss is estimated at about $3,000; . uninsured, An amusing case of a bridegroom caught up the wrong chimney brought the colored congregation of an entire township, to court last week. Men. women and children, enjoyed a week of itj and they would rather sit in a crowded oourt house listening to the lawyers than do anything in life, except go to. a circus,. REPUBLICANISM IN KANSAS. Tbe 'AnUProkibiti Faction De nounce the Prohibition Faction ;as Traitors to the Party. . : Topeka, Kan., August 21. The Republican convention reassembled last evening and made the temporary organization permanent; .. The com mittee on resolutions submitted a long platform, the substance of which is the assertion that the majority of the Republican party of Kansas have determined tolcoalesce with and adopt the dogmas of the Prohibition party, and that in pursuing this course it has departed from the true faith of Republicanism. We have repeatedly protested against this suicidal course and in a spirit of conciliation ' and concord have appealed to them, in the light of previous ; experience, ;to consult again the will of the people on the vexatious question of prohibition. That request was contemptuously refused and our warnings .have been answered bv sneers and opprobrious epithets. Now, in the name of the National Republican party of this country ,"we arraign this prohibition maiontv faction of this state as untrue to Republican principles and an enemy to Kepublican success. We arraign it as an organization that is plotting and conspiring, all over the ceuntry to defeat the Kepublican ticket in Kansas. They remain nom inally with the Republican party solelv because that party can be used to carry their pet hobby. ; Such being the case, and declining to accent their doctrines, we prefer them as declared enemies rather, than treacherous friends. We condemn the cowardice and hvDocrisv of these Republican leaders, who have permitted this f or-r eiern'fuid'false issue to be thrust urxm the nartv in this State. On their heads rests the grave responsibility, , 1 We : endorse, the : platform of the National Republican party and pledge our unquauned. support to its norm nees James G. Blaine and John A, Logan. - We especially endorse the action '. of the national convention through its committee on resolutions in rejecting the abominable doctrine of prohibition, and we hold that the action of said convention upon that. as upon all questions, constitutes the controlling action for all true Repub licans throughout the country, and that while supporting Blaine and Logan we cannot consistently sup port the odious doctrine which , was expressly reieureii vy we couvouuuu which piacea tnem in nominauon, -oxs iiijjn eomiitiuiou on hi XllO'il -IS ibuoiJc niWettfStMleRjwq EI an rule in Nefrrirtlinfi'ifiaf i rxaliSoffSSSbrtbXe 1jrnojfi fflJl3r&9:9'r.oi ejy iiim vino LIuoa 9 I 1U - , In 1874 -t In 1876, In 1881, In 1883, 81,82$ 'lunT qui io s A iirir.. i i i . nil a u l i,:;i 11 edhailt KStMs 56,25$ Jaffuesi'l Al AM T EXPENDED FOR COMMON SCHOOLS. 1969, nothing. 1870, $ 42,862 1877, 289,213 1878, 384,287 1880, 1881, 1882, 352,882 409,656 509,736 725,000 1883, Another J. G. iliaine. Boston Gazette. One of our English cousins was re cently placed at dinner by the side of a charming woman, who had been requested by the hostess to amuse the stranger. They were getting on very well when he drew attention to a guest opposite by saving. "Oh. I say, do look at that siwtted man; did you ever see such an object?" And the lady said with much dignity, to stop his prattle,, if possible, . "Yes, that is my husband." And the wretch said, "Oh, how delightful, you know, oecause you can ten me - is ne really spotted all over?" Texas' Presidential Electors. Houston. August 21. The Demo cratic State convention reassembled this morning. , Presidential electors for the State at large were chosen as follows: Judge Silas Hare, of Gray son county, and John H. McClary, of Bexar county. . iud Town Mercaaat. Having passed several sleeDless ntehta. dlutnrb ed by the agonies and cries of a suffering child, and becoming convinced that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was Just the article needed, pro cured a supply for the child. On reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have It administered to the child, o sub wm .iivmgijr in i&vur 01 uomoeopainy. That night the child pa-3ed in suffering, and the parents without sleep. He'urnlng home the day foUowine, the father foind the babr still worsp- and while contemplating another sleepless night, iuo Hiutuer Biepuea irum me room 10 anend to some domestic duties, and left the father with the child. During her absence he administered a por tion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night all hands slept well, and the Uttle fellow awoke in the morning brieht and han- py. The mother was delighted with the sudden and wonderful change, and although at first offend ed at the deception practiced upon her, has con tinued to use the Sjrup.and suffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and overcome the prejudices of the mother. Sold by ail Druggists. Ma cent a bottle. The best medical authorities acknowledge the eat value or Ayer's Cathartic Pills, and f requent- urracrioH iueir use Willi me utmost ennnnnntw. weu Kimwiug luai mey are me mosi enectuai rem edy ever devised for diseases caused by derange- uicuu vl um oiajiucivu, liver aUU DOWeia, AYER'S Ague Care IS WARRANTED to cure all eases of ma larial disease, oh as Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, J)umb Ague, Billons Fever, and Liver Com plaiat. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular of July 1st, 1882, to refund the money. Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Bo METROPOLITAN Fashion Sheet FOB SEPTET! II EK, end s ust -AT TIT) XTY'S; FRED .C. MUNZLER, WHOLE8ALE . LAGGn IIRER DKALRH BOTTLEll, Charlotta. N, C. Represents two of the largest LAGER BEEK Breweries in the United State. i.U.. of Philadelphia and the F. Ac M. SelntlTer HrewlHS Co., oi New York. . THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT TLING ESTABLISHMENT - " x IN THE CITY, , ta"Order. Solicited. All orders promptly-- filled nd delivered free of cnarge to any. pan. oi me city, rpo PRINTKKS. We win sell a good seeond-hamt A Plow raper cutter, wooa as new except Plow Paper Cutter, la worn., Cnstsaxwu', wui m sola tor omm. THIS OWIOP, 1Q faoiqoiji!)ornoG silT q ,divoB Inn diioil ,iJ oonnonotq io loi sl e'hnnlavoi'O lomsvoD ,jhiqa bsSicgib ,onH o ni boviooaoo mini jfr'rcT.-r p rrr TwrATtlAfi hrtri .K aaalqraia 61IJ Will IV act ,19fMl0l 5J-ICT rxGOII" ono vchi IP n 17 a,. I I I..-I UDfUBt IKtn BanhnHwiTtUl 11 V , (mcxifiLUw aimsflt i mh.-i :k Jr..7iT,"i.i.,"x,",ii.'- LI:1 J 7 mX3,KJ.K: WVTvm 1! plotjfn ca ion .baJooqza ed irfgtra xlollvr xio ,8Va ii iadv ioI .lavawori ca ion ffida Jani id r SokI edi ?o maili bonnolni oit ito'j aviruoaza aiir JimfnoO oviJuoa; ''JJOiI lGXIOiJ. mm Si idw H4vMM Ft mrm ivi rnr IIU rue i 1 ATTrnlmT TcaialEIaRAJT'n This week we will offer 50 pieces 10-4 Bleached Sheetings at 25c. per yard, worth 35 cents. 1 case full sized Quilts at 98 cents, would be cheap at $1.50. , 5 pieces 64-inch Table Damask, every thread warranted flax yarn at 50c per yard, positively wdrth from 75 to 80. A new line of Oriental Laces and "Craigaaul Laces" for yokings, the latest thing out and very stylish and. eooi Ladies Linen id We are offering special bargains this week ia Ladies' Linen and Mohair Ulsters for travelling. IMPORTANT TO GENTLEMEN, Special Reduction in Gents' Furnishings 25 Dozen Genuine Freneh Percale Shirts marked down from $2 00 to $1.25. 15 Dozen English Percale Shirts marked down from $1.75 to $1.00. - .- j 10 Dozen Fancy Colored Shirts, every one well made and finished, worth $1.25, marked down to 75 cents. All the above Shirts have two collars and cuffs detached. 5 jS "We are now offering some mer "Weight Underwear at Geo Sillier Gents' Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Gents' Collars and Cuffs, Gents' Hosiery and Gloves, Gents' Neckwear and Jew elry, all the very latest styles Wittkowsky & Baruch, CHARLOTTE. N. C. Ma REMEMBER OUR $7,50 AU Woo! Cassimere Suit. Our Striped Summer Suit We are now selling at $1.50; sold every where for $2.50 We are giving the public the benefit of such changes to the Northwest. A guarantee of lower prices than any other house Very respectfully, LEADING CLOTHIEBS AND TAELOBfiL ',' ' --' r-Agents for Pearl Shirts. " ; '. Z, I .. ' THE FURNITURE; iDEALER.': L P. fh -.(JftMJxW H 1 11 i TB ,11 UllHAU'!) If A A IIIIUIWII I USSllRSn t jii i mt gmu3 ur.umB ba ..3 :VrMOjri ,vst"iVrMJtr ttrn "L bun ,a?iAiav3aO roan 8l,rf xrr '' A. UfVblatsil 9lT 11 - i. AIf.OHT AKAiavU MO iters. Extraordinary Bargains in Sum prices that will astonish you. at extremely low prices. goods, so you can wear them even when the wind to the State can always be had at 1 . - ;i 6 i ..rni -: r .".ff, . im mk..-r,m m m m mm m mm n a FT -i I I I 1 1 J j i : TOlJrreia HTXia flOTOSJa -I 1 1 I 1 1 1 III HI I I Endof the Season. IB
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75