Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 26, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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IX VOLUME XXXII. CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY AUGUST 26, 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS. c. 10 K Si." lion.! I and the fn or ex bit acute "ivaiurt-eiia- for 10 the i beauti- euar- fcecuanl- wui be Send Pi which &e youne relief it N The Wltli, r lir. tt. it .ii-iss.. 8R1U of U da ty. pdaw4w IE. u. Son. infill Mo. ' DUD f U D O D O DOD ninnds for It-mill Will fered at any lotte, lor air frohnnae for ng of great ivaiitagot, jre for feed Stte, N. C. an I Complaints- the liver nefit, and jement of L( as being ty, w. y. rJ. he, S. C. table and d upwards end them. j ie,"?. O. dneys" 95 harm and les. deal- RBEK U of the c!W, adiiinii - a8. tte NurtlfM ks have given the gfiOUl Ie kjats F.n v of the. 5 whotnin HNSON, iirf- javen. Conn. CHARLOTTE ESTATE AGENCY 1 - in7 to fill a long felt want to Charlotte, the u,Sned ha4 ablated themselves as Darfr ners In a GENERAL LAND AGENCJ, , nnrnose of buying, selling, leasing and W.th?u,OTJ Their operations wUlnotbe K,, i tn the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of confined to tne cm riMuvrt within our North Carolina, bu1 management will , Llll lui vi-'v"- - i j . be reniea or sum, upuu suuu manage u andoaiments as may be agreed ternw, f??.n- .n nndftrtake to sen, lease or rent lands nc T111 . . Ita malraahotnuit nf tit.lAB 'n.srmariaKement, .MIlM Free of Cost to the Seller, fAr a stipulation previously agreed upon. Articular attention will be paid to tne selling or ,tg of raining property,- which will be sold on wp'art1 in correspondence n0w with a number of rfTJTat the North and West who are seeking fie? in North Carolina, where toe climate to 6ff and the soil remunerative. Persons having Genial ana iuc ' io,otlna fnr sain will wrvn TfLn interests by placing their business with Ce 0n lnieresu. w fROB:p K COCHRANE, n3- CHAS. K. JONES. The hnslness will be under the management of TheDasln B.E.COCHBANE, Manager, Charlotte, N. C. The following described pieces of Property are ' -,JtK& lot sale by the Charlotte Real Estate a wnw B E? Cochrane, manager, office Trade St front Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C. : . nnodwelline house on B street, 7 rooms, closets m fSh roomwell of good water, lot 99x100 feet, in Sod Sborhooo." Price, $2,000. a Onedwelllug on 5th street, adjoining residence Znf ; M HoweU, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, k!&198, convenient to business. Price, $1,700. i nne dwelling on South Tryon street, Adjoining .Si lence of Dr. Brdtton, 8 room, closeta and nw well of water, well located for a boarding gouse!' Price, $3,000, . nf Mvara and Ant otrttrtfl. 4une aweuiiig w w , 7 rooms. 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, weTHrf water; 2 lots. 1 fronting Myers street, 99x S i fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good water and stable on the latter. Price, $250. 5 One dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th Greets 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feeTon Graham street, lgfeet on 10th street, very desirable property. Price, $1,500. one lot on 8th street, square 96, small 3 room Ohouse, good water, 9xi98. f nee, m one vacant lot, 99x198, on B street, good loca- TtioiL Price, $1,000. o One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot 099ilD8 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. Price, $4,000. 9jjne Dwelling comer of Ninth and X streets, one story, 5 rooms, closets; well ol water In yard. Price $1,200. 10 One Dwelling corner of Nintn ana k, one story. 4 rooms, closets; well of water In yard. Price $800. 11 One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and r. two stories, six 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 50x99. Price $1,000. 13 One Dwelling on West Trade street, two atnrtPii. 7 rooms. 2 room kitchen, well of wa ter; two lots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth st very desirable property. Price $4,750. 14 One Hundred and Fifty Acres Land mile of the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds well located for a truck and dairy farm: in timber, branch running through it, about 8 acres meadow. Price $30 per acre. 15 16 One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street, between I) and E streets. Price $350. Six l'nuusaiul Three Hundred Acres Land. The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron Work:, beg to call the attention of capitalists iron manufacturers, stock and dairy men, and those who wkh to settle colonies, to their property .which offers inducements to the classes above named. TnepruLierty consists of Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres of land, located in the counties of Uaston 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 Richmond an 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 Ridge Ore Bank, which has always yielded an ore noted for Its richness in metallic iron, and its softness and toughness. This vein of ore, which extends for two miles in length, has been worked to the depth of 147 feet, shewing at that depth a vein 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 nave been worked, and within the past two years very large deposits of Iron ore have been dls ppvered at other points. Within the past eighteen months, however, the owners have discovered de posits of ore in Crowder's Mountain, (five veins of Iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be fore, and which will furnish an amount of good ore. easily worked and above water, that most . make It one of the most desirable Iron properties lo be found. They have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, which Is 1000 feet above the level land, 2200 leet above the sea leve', a vein of ore eight feet wide, which crops out at various points fruni the top to the bottom of the mountain, show ing in one p!;ice about 20 feet ot solid vein. This rem can be traced over the top of the mountain for over a unlearnt this deposit alone would afford an almost inexhaustible supply of ore, easily worked, ai: J above the water line. In addition to this four ether vein-, bi-ves been found on this mountain. Tin? pre is a mottled gray ore, shewing on analysis from 40 to 65 'per cent, df metallic Iron; with a small amount of titanic acid, and without any sul phur or phosphorus. The quantity of ore In this mountain is simply Inexhaustible and of good quality, ' Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess King's Mountain, for about seven miles; whose land frflm tuna 111 Georgia, and mountain fit hill of pre also. In addition to Iron ore toe property pas manganese, limestone clay for' making fire-proof prick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex WeM harjtese has just, been found to large quan- 4s a stock and dairy farm it offers One opportu nities to those who may wish to engage in such bus iDdsj. t has from three to four thousand acres of ksel or only slightly rolling land, which produces rfxiss, grain and all kinds of farming products utely.and It Is weU supplied with water by unfatt 0 springs and branches - - ine other 4,000 acres embraced in the mountain 8 m Pf oductlve of fine grass and herduge, and . fd wceUeut natural pasturage for sheep and cattle. The climate Is so-mUd that but little shel ter for stock is needed In the coldest winters. The whole six thousand acres are now covered with a fine growth of timber of all kinds, such as pine, mckory.ouk. walnut, cedar, etc. The Jftnd Js well t-yloiHrmlugpurpcsrs, by those who wish to S?"!1?- wtcn, corn, peas, eats, etoverrid grass, jnd fruits of all kinds are produced tjeaiittfully4nJ K is swciaiiy suited to grapes and smaH fruits. It could be divided Into small farms that would give to each farm variety of soil, and level and hilly and. It is situated In the Piedmont belt, which Is ffiLIor th5 salubrity of its climate, and the nealthinessof Its atmosphere, tt ti region free raJW'1 ofher WeaitV'lntacies. 'It Js located with -great wpveirrienetF to raUrod:facaV ties, being situated at from "two to four miles from King s Mountain Station, on a railway that has the mobt extensive connections with all parts of toe KryLan1 wnIcn offers great Inducements to Jiose who are trying to develop the country along wE?'- ?Be 9",,er vm W Pope-rty tp soft urcuasers, as followS: "The whojefratocludihg ninerai interests.for Sixty three Thousand Dollars, SI V . mae favorable terms, irvlng the min eral interest, or will sell one- halt toetalneral ta- SfwS.8 tataHhW balance in 4 valuable : water power, which has been used to Bhl 3 Tolllngjniiis, UesiacenFto thls prop a'in l111 Cheaply- The propefW Is IK elose Proximity to the famous All Healing S'11,61 Springs, and to the widely-known Cleve- wtown of King's Mountain Is also adjacent. Si?! e90d hotels, a flourishing and excellent JhT,00!:, and several new -and handsome" Wiircbes jhe owners Invite the attention ot all Sf mis piupetfy, and asi an ekaiatoatlon M further Information reding tt will be Promptly furnished by addresslngTR, ETCoeiirane, Mi"! Charlotte Real Estate Agency. - -nw S Yer w Ridge Ore Bank has been recently Plttsburg, Pa., company, and a German o1?n.comPany has recently bought 2,500 eresadjoining this property.- TT. - . nl46i acres, a weU taproved. tarm, one mile . from Third Creek fstatlon. cm th Astern &h J' lwemrjg7 6 Tfjotei. wlttf all w.ad w LTf "wwnamga. gooa Orchard weU fen aln?1 grass. Stock and farming implements Will OS sold With the nbu If rtoalnut Tvi-mu UT. race $19 per acre. . 1 ft Tract of Lani acres, located In Lincoln S, rayne and Others, fi mt1 from Ttonvftr. 23 from "Has on ontbulld- fVSTJJrV "m"u, guoa water, for grarns, grasses, oorn, wheal i:,,35,. acres good bottom land, DUlyaUpn. Price $2,260. ,nd well adapted poacco, oowm. In fine state of 111 Tki Af T a Mn- .1. .t A...,. ,fO iflacreJ.knowh'as'lDart ofine Sarnull a ZvWch la apdeveloped goldmine, tenintheN, C. Reports as tiV &m Taylor ui'iie), three frame tenement bouses, two rooms s ?ooa barn, good wall water and good spring J" we Premises. Sold without reserve for $1,760, Dl One Dwelling, 6 rooms, two-room kitchen, yrefl of water, lot S6x215 on west side of My- Di.wi, near JbOUrtU. ITlce $1,500. Z 1 ?,ne unimproved lot, 85x219 feet on corner Of Myers and Fourth streets. Price $350. 22 f'lhJ. 4 fooms, on Fourth street, near Myers, lot 75x198. Price $550. ; 2 i LSJropr0?!- lote 0t9S, on north side f of WestlS'gtreeT Brp(2l eadu U Of Bouse and lot mrner Tenth nnrt R'atrmta. f- t Lot about 110x198 feet, fine shade, nice grassy utn and good garden with a quantity ot select sm;hen attached; Stables, carriage house, poultry $1730 WfeU g00d water vm brlck dairy- ' mayid4wtx - " THE IS NEARLY OVER. -:o: Wfi Su?aer Go?d3 on naJ?d that w ; L?&S$B V?J?38& your Summer Outfits now them out If low prices will be any Inducement. SUMMER DRESS Very Cheap Lawns at 5 and S&c., White Lawns, White Dimities, White B Muslins, White P K's, 4-4 Bleached Domestics. Mitts and Gloves at half price. Ladies' 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 you we will sell it cheap. Special atten tion to orders. Just received some White and Pink MQSQIJIT ALL SIZES, SMITH BOLDINO. OF OUR POPULAR BRANCH OF 81-3 and 10c. GOOD DISCOUNT 4WILL GIVEN ON BOLT PIECES. BE And Seigle Dollar Shirt Always Fit. Give Thrra a Trhl Jlespectfully, T. L. SEIGLE. Bleached Domestics fame Di't Let tlio Mosaiiitoe-s Bito Ira. We have a For sale wlijcb will effectually prevent all trouble. A real nice lot of Silk and Lisle Gloves to be closed out cheap. 6F THE REDUCTION GREAT . Men'e, Youths' Boys' and Children's (D D IT m E (K nf raTew,uco? rr-. j ,.,in. a, an ins nu). ana 2misR.u. played. MJEN'S CLOTMHSTG- Onemnare4CliecCre Suits, $L80. W,ratr all. Wool-MenV Pante. SLM, $L75 and $2.00; worm douwe tne money. .-. . m niness , tememrwour$3l. Ito. Xtnltound In readiness would fill a page, so we renew our Todetauwineu promise to inake prices as low ana in moa W. KATTJ.raAN &CO, ' CENTRAL WHOLBSAIX GBCX31IR , , -AND COMMISSION MERCHANT ColleoStCliarl- V Orders solicite4 and promptly, filled; are offering at very low figures, and If you are Is the time to buy. We are determined to close GOODS C&EAP. Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM TJMBEELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes r TRAVELING BAGS, -Trnok and Iiawl Niraps- i- JTJST RECEIVED. ldrge 1q(- of OF - -AT Jnlv This waek WS Will oner m CTorjr uopaniuDu miM mis, Umbrellas, k , h BITS aoi SHIS Co. Sr C 1 SALE for "genuine. Democraov. tuw ui uuuuw " r"",-.-in-Trr-v3v,:T-ijL r.,.. that ! they renresent the cfleapfless o iue m Suits." - - ' IIOTKI. CO, EiK.UNDVL0PD PARTS OT THB HCMAN BODY Enlarged, Devel oped. Strengthened, etc is an taterest adverment long run to our paper. In reply Slf16 T wuTsay that there Is no eWJence of Jrombng bow thlsron the contrary, the sxlvertteers aje highly indorsed. Interested persons may circulars gtvlmr afl particulars JbT deff " - Janl5eodwlj - -- . L - t f- Terms of Subscription. DAILY. , Per copy.. '. i....... 6 cents. One month Aby mall) 75 Three monuis (by mail) ...$200 Six months (by mall) 4.00 One year (by mail) 8.00. WEEKLY. One year .....$2.00 Six months L00 lavariablT in Advance Free of Postngre to all parts of the United States. "Specimen copies sent free on application. ""Subscribers desiring the address of -their paper changed will please state in their communi cation both the old and new address. Rates of Advertising:. One Square One time. $1.00; each additional In sertion, 50c; two weeks, $5.00; 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. THE CAMPAIGN. Up to the present time there has been so much manoeuvering, eombi binations and counter-combinations formed, such changes and reported changes in the relative status of large bodies of voters in some of the States that the political outlook, to "say the least, is very much becloud ed. We have an abiding faith, in the triumph of the Democratic party, as the indications of public sentiment are read by us, but with the number of Presidential candidates in the field, the combinationg that have been formed in some States and the new departures that a large body of American voters are" taking, that man don't live who can predict posi tively who will be the next President of the United States. We believe Cleveland will be. We believe, not withstanding the factional opposition in New York and the candidacy of Ben Butler, be will carry that State, and the widespread dissatisfaction of voters in several of the Western States who have heretofore voted the Republican ticket, gives good reason to believe the Democracy will carry those States. As yet the contending parties are, as it were, but throwing out their skirmish lines and taking position for the contest which will begin in September, when the cam paign will open and each party will have its speakers in the field, but thus far the Democracy has made fair progress and its leaders are not only hopeful but confident. The Republican managei s are not satisfied with the outlook by any means, as is shown by the particular methods of campaign resorted to by them, prominent among which is slander and falsehood, in both of which they are dealing to an extra ordinary degree. But these weapons haye not proved as effective as it was bope4 tbey would, but r&iher the contrary. The great body of the American people pay little or no attention to attacks in personal char acter sprung in a campaign, for they understand the motive that inspires such attacks. The issues in this con test w4i not be settled by the per gonal purity of Mr. Cleveland, Blaine, Butler or St. John, but by the prin ciples as avowed by the parties to which these gentlemen respectively belong ard which they are today leading. But whatever the result may be as to the national ticket, the Democracy of North Caroling rgugt see to it that pemftcratjo supremacy is maintained n this State. There is. nothing in, the outlook to indicate that there is anv danger in losing this synremacy, but we nist take no, cfcances. We must nqt $aj?e it for granted that Dr. York, is a weak candidate, Qen, Spates a, jjtrong onp, the 3pu.Qlcans very mucl at sea and the Democracy hftr- monioijs 3n4 united, and that there fore all will be well, We must work aa if victory weje doubtful, as it we .... w had a live foe and not an imaginary one before us, and so organize and so work that while we are solid and cast a rousing majority for te State, ticket, we see th,e" congressional tickefaj and me'mbers of the legisla ture are alo looked after as they should be. The Republican managers, despairing qf cajTymg the Sfcte, will do U tey pan to "carry some of the congressional districts and secure aa many members in ta legislature as possible. TWs is what they are really fighting for. ; The alleged aueeessful attempt at aerial navigating which, was reported in a Paris telegram a few days ago, is attracting a good deal of attentioa in scientific circles. The balloon was cigar shaped. The power was ob tained from a series of electrical ac cumulators of ten-horse power, and it carrie wo roea with ease for four What part of the "American Navy wtll Chandler now seize for a pleas ure boat since the Tallajooaa went to the bottom. This accident may tern nnrarilv somewhat interfere with the Secretary s, aquatic meanaenngs The lifew Yor Sun's, idea ot Bern ocracy ??ews ta have become some wnsi COUinWlCU BIUVO It 1MB, "W" ' gennme - : : y .r - there is no better TJeyaocrat" in the country than Benjamin F. Butler." Republican: headquarters should be iwtablished at Pittsburg. It is eaid tnab SU,WU,VWU uu. uauiutu gao un wasted there every day. f . This seems' to be a year of political fusion, witE not a little cofVn, In some OfJaAites te nurture is de pdeiy mixeq, 0.ne of the reasons, perhaps, why the New York Sun opposes Cleveland is because the New York Herald sup ports him. " :;. . ; .- . ManVin, Mankind who is ManiA anhow f The Statesville American seems to look upon him as a boss ON THE FRENCH BROAD. A Pen Pictnre of Ithc 'Bcanfilal River. Warm Sprikgs, Aug.524th, 1884. Editor of Thb Obskrter. Walled in with towering hills, the foaming French Broad runs through the gorges with a thousand falls. Tumbling over rocky knolls, flow ing down granite ledges, and sweep ing around precipitous curves, the rolling river forms a series of cas cades that make the mountains me -lodious with the sound of many waters. The cataracts breaking over the rocks glisten like wreaths of snow in the sunlight, and the gray bowlders rise amidst the spray like islands ' washed with foam. , ; The mountain slopes along the river side is timbered with dense masses , of trees, and here and there the roaring channel is fronted with abrupt pali sades. Dashing torrents leap down the wooded bluffs and fall in shatter ed veils into the brawlng river below. Rounded coves open out along the forested banks, enclosed with mam moth rocks, overhung with vines, and deep running havens are formed in the broad curves of the winding beds, with backgrounds of sylvan giove?. Again some lotty peak will rise in a pyramidal dome over the channel, and mirror the outlines and trees m the limpid waters. The dark shadows thrown by the crags on the pools contrast vividly with the blues reflected from the sky. Heading on the western summits of the Blue Ridge the French Broad gathers volume from the mountain brooks, and as it flows down throueh Buncombe's smiling valley, widens out into a graceful river witn grqen and bushy shores, but again, contracts its breadth among the narrow passes of the mountain canyons, as it thunders its way through the stony gaps in the ranges of Eastern Tennessee to empty its waters eventually into the tfujt ot Mexico. ".'-;.' The Indian name of this famous stream was Agiqua. French Broad was appiieu ny a numrouian jb rencn- man, who was tne nrst white man to set foot on the banks of the beauti ful river. It is not its volume but picturesque surroundings that has made the name of the French Broad world wide, and gave North Carolina cause for pride in her romantic river. Along us waters namre una groupsa some of the master gems of her handi work, and set pictures of scenic beauty in a frame work of theetern al mountains, The Hudson and the Colorado have each their scenic charms, but the French Broad has an attraction of its own, and no traveler, however wide his range, is ever disappointed with its romantic views. The great spread ing forests, the shaded glens and the high old peaks in their great seclusion seem as if nature had designed this mountain land for a hermit's retreat, and so fashioned it that the woods man's axe and ploughman should not disfigure its rugged solitude. But the iron horse has invaded this Aroadia of the mountaineer, and the snort of the engine and the rattle of the wheels now eoho through the resounding gorges. The time honored stage coaches and "turnpike" hacks have passed into history, and the latter day tour ist is rolled up to the Warm Springs in Pullman palace sleepers, and the musical click of the telegraph is heard where the Wast of the coachman's horn once reverberated, over the an. swering hills. The summer season at the Springs is now at its high water mark of travel. Near five hun dred guests are registered, and ulster ed processions arrive on the daily trains. The hotel has a frontage of over nine hundred feet of buildings four stories in height; has an, accom modating capacity for one thousand visitors, an,d ca,n hold a village in its extenair-e' walls. The piazza of the main building frronts on the French Broad, and a green lawn extends to the water's side. Groves of loous trees, pear a hundred yea,r8 old, with gnarled and stubby rows. .The river makes a graceful bejad, like an Indian's bow, around the hotel grounds, and loses its chaanel in the ranges of the Western Mountains, An old rustic bridge once spanned the rushing stream in front of the hotel portico. but a late flood swept the frail old struoture out of existence, and only the tottering ruins and etone columns remain. The olden time ferry boat, with its hempen rope now doe eervij on the classic broad. The warm'snrings gush from the sround within ten feet or the river side a dozen not ana lepiu jouii- - - 1 1 1 1 .1 A. " J ins atthis noted spot. The tern perature varies from blood heat to scaldinahot. The baths are tanks excavated irom the earth over tne bubbling springs, and the bather en joys all the escaping gases from Na tures suoterranean jaooravories, as the effervescine volatiles constantly rise under and around his soaking heels. The virtue that cannot be acquired by imbibing the mineral fluids, can thus be stored away in the baths by bodily absorption. There is no cheating at these springs, customers are auoweu tne acquisi tion of all the tonic property their systems can contain, and the. sul phur water supply. : Tne water is pleasant to drink, and the baths are cleansing, both within and without. The time for drinking the water is in tne morning on an empty Btom ache. . For rheumatic ailments the patients take their hatha late in the evening and retire to. their blankets for a good night's sweat. The reiiei which many ol these sufferers ex press m the mornings are one of the pleasing experiences at iiu measure resort. Amongst other well-known victims. Judge Settle may be said to have the hardest wrestle with the rheumatic Goliath. But among the hounding pictures ox health and bouyant youth here oolleoted, it is difficult for a man to stay sick, or to looi? bo line is inaisposea. ine in ducements to get-well and enjoy himself, and his meals stimulate such & desire to become well that he gen erally does so. There are many peo ple who come here sick simply through confinement, and a few days among the mountains - brings oacK the sparkle to their eyes and the res toraraon 01 xneir Bygtems vu wonted strength. But at this, festive place health is contaeious and universal enjoyment prevails JSvery body is happy and the. wheel of gayety turns merrily on. J. JN. INGRAM. The best medical authorities acknowledge th Lt value oi Ayer's catharuo nm, ana rxeauon prescribe their use witn tne utmost conMpenoe, well knowine that thev are tne most effectual rem-. edy ever devised for diseases, caused by derange-! ments oi me stomacu, y vf ana 0umua. ..i ' Boaittve Care for-TPUem. To the rjonrile of this eoanty we -would say we bave beeV given the agency of Dr. Marchlsi's Italia piin ntntment emnhaUeallr maranteed to cure or money refunded Internal, external-, blind, bleed ing or itching piles. Price 50c. a box.' Ne care, no pay. or saie oj un. wnsion.oruggiai., .. a soap Man wanted. Dissatisfaction Among ibe Followers of the Flamed Knight. New York Sum. Washington, Aug. 20 Complaints as to the management at the Repub lican headquarters in New York are frequent and earnest. Republicans from different parts of the country have recently been there looking for aid and encouragement. They got neither. In some cases they were not accorded civil treatment. They are here pouring out their griefs and relieving their minds. The National Jurecutive tjommittee has very little money. It seems to be mad about t. at every one who visits headquarters. Applicants receive what ought to fall on tne neaos oi tnose who will hot give. The money that has been con tributed, it is said., is being used in Maine and West Virginia. Chairs man Jones is held responsible for nothing, and, as was the case with figurehead Jewell, is not severely blamed. Jones has an idea that Pennsylvania, which few dispute is a Blaine State, should have a good share of the money. He doesn't seem to know the importance of Ohio to his party as an October State, nor understand the consequences that its loss would entail on his 'friend of thirty year's standing." Jones," said an Indiana Republican. "is the poorest figure head vet. and Elkins has'nt got the breadth for his business. A day with Dorsey would be worth a month with both." Matters are at a peculiar pass in Ohio. The State Committee at Co lumbus has not a dollar. For a con siderable time the money to pay postage has been borrowed from a gentleman who does not hesitate to give the amount. Much feeling ex ists because, as it is said, the famous Field Marshal has gone to New York to spend 30,000 on a trivial fancy. This would go far toward starting the campaign in Ohio. Gen. Robin son, who heads the October ticket, writes nervously, almost despairing ly, and complains that everybody is dead. John Sherman has not onlv lost his voice, but declares that he is too poor to give a dollar. Foster as serts that he will contribute when Sherman does. The failure of the Garfield Republicans to stir them selves suggests. that the current idea of Blaine's popularity in that quarter is a. mistake. Calkins in Indiana conmlaina that he is not backed, and that he is left to go it alone. Blame assessed his rich friends and is spending the money in Maine. Gen. Robinson wants to know what good 10,000 majority there in Septem ber will do if Ohio goes against him in October? "There is an indisputa ble probability that Ohio will co Democratic in October, unless the tide soon changes," writes a Republi can whose judgment is the best. The Field Marshal's idea of fiehtin? the November battle only and of do ing it in New York, too, is criticised as too novel a method to be adopted in the pivotal State. The Ohio Res publicans don't understand why $30,- uuu snouid oo given to enable the Field Marshal to indulge in what they look upon as a ridiculous as well a3 costly whim. They say that if the money were spent in Ohio, all doubts as to the Avay it would go would be removed. The present need of Mr. Blaine's cause is a "soap man " After all, will not the "PJumed Knight" have to call on the Old Guard, who saved Gar- held, to come to his rescue? The Testimony of a. Physician. James Beecher. M. D.. of Sleournev. Iowa, savs: "jror several years 1 nave Deen usins a uousn Bal sam called Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lunis. and In almost every case throughout my practice I nave naa uure succes. l nave usea anu prescribed nunureas oi uoiuos since tne days or my armv nrac- nce uewj, wnen 1 was surgeon ot nospiuu .no. i, IK. you wish a beautiful eonmtexton 9 Then use Ayer's jsursupariila.. It demists and purifies the blood, and iherwinf removes blotches aud pimples jroHi ine &khi. making h smooui una wear, ana giving t( a blight mm uealtl.y apuearauce. AYER'S Ague Cure IS WARRASIKB to cure all cases of ma larial d;see, such as Fever and Ague, luter- Vdtteut or Chill FeTer, Iiemittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and liver Conn plaint. In case of failure, after due trial. dealers are authorised, hy our circular of July 1st, 1889, to refund the money. Or, J. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Mtetfs METROPOLITAN Fashion Sheet FOR SEPTEMHEB, -AT TIDDY'S. 0P1UL1 ir.'iORi'HINE HABIT I DK. tL H. KAKK, of th IkQulnnT I Home, now offsra Bemedr wb.reb. an, on. mm nr, kiiwMlr alckl, Md pAlnlmnf,. Far teftlmo - iilalBUdBdoaiDent.framemlnntni.dieslinenKc.d(lrMa novl8deodsw - -ANAKlfSlii ' gives lit?'aut relief, and is an lnfalum eve for Piles. Price 11, a rglata, or sent i repaid os maiL Samnlefree. Addres ANiKJijid Makers, Box Al New York. - . ' " ' - novl8eodwly TO I rT OLESALE B Thanks to the very liberal response of our customers to our request for remittances, we were enable this fall not only to place before the Trade the usual voluminous lines of goods, but to purchase a goo! many for the cash, and hence far below their value, which benefit we are ready to Divide With Those Favoring Us With Their Trade It Is not lu a spirit of egotism nor idle boast, but we assert It as a fact that our house Is uularges and best equipped of any house In the South Atlantic States, and we furthermore claim to back our busi ness by perhaps THE MHGEST CIPST AL Of any house within the aforementioned territorial limits, and when It is taken into consideration that we are far bejond the "MILK-HAIRED" class of merchants -having had a Joint Experience of Over It Is but natural to conclude that our THE LEADING Standing ready to miike good our claims, we advise the complete and ready for your Inspection or order. Our salesmen will visit you In a few days with lull Very respectfully, Wittkowsky & Baruch, CHARLOTTE. N. C. THE FURNITURE DEALER, T3 0 CO t rr, 3 ft CO O o 1 S Pi H 0 Saargest StocXs BISCUIT. A Fresh Lot of BOSTON BISCUITS, GRAHAM BISCUITS. ALBERT BISCUITS, Just the thing for Invalids. HUNTER & STOKES. H i. i .. i . .- h z!T ol fid WZ- 1 .in Forty-Five Years, house Is, and by right ought to be. HOUSE SOUTH. Trade that our various Wholesale Lmes are now lines of samples and we hope to have an order. CO O s o rt O O in the State. JB? RECEIVED. A SUPPLY OF FRUIT JAKS -AND- JELLY GLASSES, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Hosiery and tlons generally. Bespectfully, C M. ETHEREDGE : ' Yalet?, To tbe N(riti!Csr()fc I would respectfully tender my services to any paper in North Carolina to attend the discussions now going on between Messrs. Scales and York and glv a free and unprejudiced report of the-speeches of both sides, with a faithful and accurate ac count of the events of each new day, so far as l maybe able to record them. My term are 8. (J v!U N. C. .. ' . T. C JSVANS. AnQollire Hi it i. 't ' -t ( W M i i 1 1 ! ! i i-. I; eo-sawflip
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1884, edition 1
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