Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 7, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHARLOTTE Pi! ATK ji rK;r!:'S to fill a I0112 felt want in Charlotte, the ar-i ned UHe nssocinted themselves as rwu-t- ii- rr 1 L'i ?.r i!iii)osf f burm. selling, leasing and re-vi'ic esUTc. Their operations will not be BfiiiiW ti the city of i-tyirloite. nor to the State of ynrtn i-.m:iii.. but all i-iv-crtT plawd within our ;,,. fiuciii win 1 rvistvi or sold, upon such r: ;ii .. '-.iiiiii!iniaiu1ilii.h;.-'iits may be agreed ' 'v :'.' iiiKfcro&i' to sell. !.-isc or rent lands 'inri lots, nwnrs. Air., in -ke abstractor titles, !. i iiis. nvtkt! retanis uiM iv txea. effect irsuwww. Acrrc. ai!y-:t.-ji;g all property placed ci.'vr otff manngrtneuo ir.e 4 t: lh Seller, T. ir :i r.CLUlliliUil lTf iOitel? H!XM UtHMl. Partiful'ir attention will be paid t the selling or teasing oi mining : ropeiiyt wnicn win oe sow on ' Are i! coin-spondenee now. with a number of iprtfi- t Mm North and West who are seeking v iii.-T l;i r.'otth Carolina, wlie?e the climate Is and the still remunerative. Persons having iii-j-s Kiii sots or I'utiititioiis lor siiie will serve , -i, i.n interests by placing tuelr business with - RUBT. K. COCHRANE." . CUAS. tt. JOKLS. Th - business trill 1 under the maiia3?ment of li. E. CUCUHANi:, Siaiiiit-er, Charlotte, . U. Vi ". rollivrtiig described pieces of property are 0 s. iirt-rett fur s-ilc by the Charlotte ItesU Kstiite ;icv. it. K. Cochrane, manager, office Trade v xxt fk-otit Central Hotel. Charlotte, ft, C: (CITY.) i One nwelllng house on B street, 7 rooms, elosets 1 in Kiirh romn. wen oi eooo waier, ioi aaxiuu leet, lit ir;K-u neignDornoou. rrico, ji.vw. . f inf. itw nine on 5th street, aiijoiniueresldence of r. M. J' well, 4 rooms, wejl ol water and stable, ll 5i:xly8. conveiiienl to business. Price, $1,700. One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining OresWence of Dr. BratUHi. 8 rooms, closets and pantry, well of water, well located for a boarding House. rncB, juw i One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets. rooms, L room mienem oam room ana Closets, -At!! ot water; 2 lots. 1 fronting Alycra street, tfjx ysa. 1 fi-oiiting Si-d street, Saxlyb, well of good water and stable on uie miier. -i nce. r Dn d'.velllni' on "corner of iraham ami 10th. .streets, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 l feet on (iraham street, lb leet on iota street, ver desuaDieproiwiiy. raw. slow. , One lot on 8th street, square 96, small Sroom Uhotiat), ipoa water, ayxias. rnce, $4a?. . One vacant lot, 99x1', on 3 street, good loca- ttion. Price, $1.0WI. o "One -dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot Oa9xl3 feet, brick kltcbeu, Outnouses, stable, well 'of good water, sold on terms to suit purcliaser. Price, $i,uuu. , v( - - 9 One Dwelling corner of Ninth - and E streets, on story, 6 rooms, closets; well of water In yard. Price $l,aj(J. . v 10 OneDweUlng corner tf Ninth ami E.-one story. 4 rooms, closets:: well oi -water in yard. rase $w. 11 One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and C. two stories, six rooms. brick basement: well of water In yard; lot asxlaa. Price $-2,000 12 One Dwelling on Sixth street, one g;ory, 5 rooms. Kitcnen. weu oi water; 101 wxmt. . Price $1,000. 13 One Dwelling on West -Trade street, two stories. 7 rooms. 2 room kitchen. well of w- ter; two lots 89 on Trade Vii on Fourth at i i ii - t aim nr i . very uesmwio yxvyci hj. ruco iw. One Hundred and. Fifty Acres Land mile oi tne city nnuts. adjoining ine air urounos well located for a truck and dairy farm: Vs in timber, branch running through It, about 8 acres meaaow. .rnoe JU per acre. 15 16 One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street, between u ana js streets, rnce 3oa Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron Works bee to -call the attention of capitalists iron manufacturers, stock and dairy men, and those who wish to settle colonies, to their propeity.which - otters inducement to tne classes a Dove named. The Drocerty consists of . Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres oi laml, located In the counties of tiastou and Cleaveluud. In the State of Korth Car ' oliiia, at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, liow owned by the ' Richmond an Danville railroad eompany. The property has been used lor fifty years past as an lruu property,- and has oeen worked -at various Loints. but chieliv at the site of the celebrated leliow Bldge Ore Bank, hich has always yielded an ore notedfor its richness In metallic Iron, and. its soiuiess ana tougnness. - xnts vein oi ore, wbtefa extends for two miles in length,-has been worked to the depth .of 147 feet, she wing at that fieuih a vein of ore about 40 feet wide, and analyze log as hlgU as 6 per cent of metallic iron. This V6ti has bot been worked Tor twenty years, but the facts set forth can be fully shown. Various other veins have been worked.- and within the oast two years very large deposits of iron ore have been dis covered at omer Doinis.- witnin tne nasi eighteen months, however, the owners have discovered de posits oi ore ra urowaers mountain. nve veins or iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be fore, and which will- furnish an amount of (rood ore, easily worked and above water, that must matte it one ot tne most aesirame iron nroDeraea to be found. They have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, which is 1OU0 feet above the level land, 22U0 feet above the sea ieve1, a vein of ore eight feet wide, which crops out at various points from thA'tnn in t.TiA hnttim nf t.h mnnntnin ahnn. (r Iii one place about 20 feet of Bolid vein. -This teinean be traced over the ton of the mountain f nr uver a nine, ana mis aeposn, aione wmiu anora an almost Inexhaustible supply of pre, easily worked. and above the water line. in aauino ion to this four other veins heTe been found on this mountain. xne ore is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis from & to 65 per cent, of 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 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. Verv mire and ex cellent barytese has Just been found In large quan- As a stock and dalvr farm It ftfTnn flnn nTmortn- - titles to those who" mav wish to enmunvln siinh bha- uiqw. u uaa irum mree ro tour viousana acres or i wefor onry slightly roiunar land, which produces I tnosi. It has frrrm three to four thousand acres of l, wnicn produces f.-irmtnn Drodneta rfiJus, grain and .all kinds of farming products I mucix, ana li is weu suppuea wuii water ny uniau- Hg springs and branches he other 4.000 acres nmrtrncerl In the mountain Udes are productive of fine grass and herdage, and uuru exeeueni natural pasturage lor sneep ana caiue, rne enmate is so mild mat nut nuie snei- ter for stock is heeded in the coldest winters. The whole six thousand acres are how covered wlra a fine growth of timber of ail ktn'ds, suchagpijie. Oickory. oak, walnut, eedar, etc. The land is well suited to farming purposes, by those who wlsB to suiyuue. uiiioni cum, peas, oats, ciover I ?ira irons or au kinds are DroducedDeautlfuUy And ft is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. If couia ue divided Into small farms that would give to each farm variety of soil,, and level arid hilly and. It is situated in the Piedmont belt, which is noted for the salubrity of Its elimate; and the healthiness of its atmosphere. It is a region free located with great convenience to railroad facili- King's Mountain Staaoh.Wa raatMthaA the mpst eitensiye Tonhectfons wltli all parte ot the . country; ana'whfch 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 Dollars, Wffin make favorable tenni, reserving the min eral interest, or will sell one naff the mineral In-' 'if !wwauto waicr uner, wuiuit no? urou uficu iai . tm large romng niUis, lies adJf 9RV. and nan Via hniinht Mieanli Itiso m ciOjurnrnTlmlt tn tha ( Mineral Springs, and to tne widely-known Cleve- Thet r9 VI J- r.4w(A. .1.. aAniWmf where are good hotels, a flourishing and excellent mgn school, and several new and . handsome Churches. Th mnar, IniHt. iha nltontln nf All Interested to this property, aw4K an examination fif Jt Any further infqrmatlan egipding; tt will be KOmptlt f urnish'edjSr addlnga & f-Kitoanfi, t CbarlotU'Rftn.l Fit.ilLAowtv. : t "i'liUi'M- $$P VeUPW Ridg5 Ore BnJrTs peen jeoently eoiontzatlon company has reoenuyvbonght SWO :' amounng una property. II TJ wiTja. a well lllllVTeu loiiu, wire uiuv ,. 1 from Tnlw Creek Station, on the Western a. 0. Ri 1. good dwelling, 6 rooms, with all Dece88aryi IWlnM. booA orchard welL adapted - gtaWaisfiiss. Bto&BMftiWinafmpVetafehU gin ue suia wan ine piitae a aesirea. - xerms easy. rr xm-per acre.:' , rf r ii r - .1Q Tractof Land, 150 acres, located in Lincoln f y oounty.jCU, adjoining land f Good son Payne and others. A miles from Denver. 23 from Charlotte; and 13 from- Davidson College. Has on wouiiq idatoted rt-35 acres gUod bott-fenU. In fine stale of 'ttiaxSTt: wivaUoTi.--PtIce $2,ZiO. . ; . ' 1 A Tract ot tnif. S ihiirni sooth- of Charlotte. acres, known as part Of the Samuel Tay t?act, 0n whioh'ts an undeveloped gold mm, m lftthe'T d Repott V fi,e' S?um SayTpt e1,rtnree fjamrtcfteiiieSt Rouses "two rooms h.'good barn;-good well' water and good spttpg fin the premises. Sold without reserve for $1,50L rwv1 On. Twninn e wmm 'lu.nvini kitchen. W well of water, lot 85x2lS on west 6lde Of ijy B tfeGlfcaf foam " f& 14 "' ' :" : une nnimproveu ux, axisia ei on u Myers and Fourth streets. Price $360, - On Dwelling. 4 rooms, on fourth street, near Mvfwa. lntff.ilflH Pr1n5.T0. - ' f ' Two unimproved lots (SOxiyf. on north side ; ot West Fifth street. Price $200 each. House and lot comer Tenth and B streets lawn and good garden with a Quantity of select iMt ahmit i iotiqm ft.. nn shade, mee grassy frape vines. House has nve-rooms; imiiwiu ltehfn aftan iftl stjihlea mrrtam house. DOUltry - majldAwU. THE onnrmnniieff IS WE AUI - WE stfil have a fewSnmmer Goods on hand that we lOO1lY,f In t Annmltit. win. L! m m r. m I i itH mstn, them out if Ion prices will be any ir.dacemetit. UMM ER DRE ; Very Cheap Lawns at 5 and 8;'.. White Lawns. White Dimities. Whiter Muslins. White P K'8, 4-4 Bleached Domestic, Mitts and iiloves at halt price.:: Ladles' It will pay you to buy one now lor next summer. A L.ace unrtam3. . Call. iok at our stock, and whatever tion to orders. Just received some White and Pink A.LL SIZES, StlJXII BUIL.II2XGt. THE PUBLIC. I would respectfally an nounce that I am now in the Northern markets purchasing FALL STOCK which, when complete, will be one'of the- - ' HANIKO.MEST DISPLAYS that-will be exhibited , in the city. " Thanking you for your past patronage. I shall en deavor to hold the same in the future by offering a wellias eorted 6tock of goods at low est prices. i . T.' L. SKIGLE TO Is now in New York purchasing a F'j&X! STOCK" OF. iGOODS, And f cm the way he is sending in bills he is taking for . . - -y : crrantpd thecotton croD is gome o ... . , , " We win certainly nave a large feU and later on wfll tell otlr REMEMBER OUR GREAT ODD ANI) OF RSADY MADE d m. it WILL BE We are bound to clear the dium height uits at greaj; Jf all and W inter uio.tnmg, wiauu t. ----- f - i nnn'f. mias the chance a it periq4,' anit-.W'i-U pay.yqq W. lMIAJNT fe CO, CE."TjnU.C IIOTKIi CORNER. T. R. M A GILL, ; .. WHOIiE3ALE GROCER . AND COMMISSION MERCHANT . " ; CHSe 9t Cbarlotte. " Orders solicited and promptly filled. Y OVER. are offering at very low figures, and K you are fa fh& ! . Knit tr n n,.. rfntnainlniul f r, nlnsa GOODS litnen ulsters, viae, n igured Linen mwns lor xac. large stock of Trunks and Valises at low prices. will suit you we will sell it cheap, special atten - . CHEAP. . ibrellas, fe., fe GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' liand-mad u v -a rt riTT tr tt k mr CI t Tr 'rVTT TTk iiachtue . . Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRAVELING BAGS, -Trunk nnd Shawl Straps ... JUST RECEIVED. SOFTENS & PRESERVES LEATHER. . t 1 J .-. nianin to no larsre ana money plenty. t ,1, ,la 4Uia auu uiuc oiuta or 6vvuo Inends ftbQut : . . I J Li on n fj (K- CONTINUED. balance of om lgtt and Me? sacrifice to make room for our . . . , will be only of a very short to-pall m- ; V, 7EAK,UflDyL0PD PARTS nv TTmr TTmri v-wiTiY -Knlaived. Developed. Strengthened, etc. Is an Interesting advertisement long run- in our paper. In reply to Inquiries w will say that there is no evWence of humbug bout. tMs. Qn the contrary, the acivenisew are s h.nly lDdOTd7lnterested persons may get sealea .ImiIdi. rlirln nil nmrMmilura hv rfriCreSSlng 1CRIB aCsniCAL Ca, BuffjH N. T - Tedo Kvenlus; Bev JdnldeodAwli , , -: miM MATS, 1 BOOTS and SHOES 'en mil & (!o. g&c (Etarlotte teenier. wArti.j-rxjxri-.-Lrxn-ri rijinjiAimnn-i . - - - Terms of Subscription. DAILY. Percopy. 5 cents. Onemontrbymall) t TO xnree niuuuis iuj uiau; ........ uu Six months (bymail). ....... ........... 4.00 . One rear (by mall). 8.00 '- WEEKLY. One year... Six months. ...$2.00 ... 1.00 InvarlaMT in Advance Free of - . Postage to all parts ot the - United States. ry""8pecimen copies sent free on application. t-Subscribers desirlnz the address of their paper changed will please state In their communl- jraon Dota tne oia ana new aaaress, ftates or Advertlfiinsr. One Sauaro One time. S1.00: each additional In sertion, 50c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00. - A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on abnlicatlon. t- Rcmit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and bx. I'ostomse Money order or Registered letter at our risk, if sent otherwise we will not -be responsible for miscarriages. : - - - W nAT FOOLISHNESS. Some of our Republican cotenipo- raries take exception to the fact that bodies of mounted men escort Gen. Scales at places in his joint discus sipns with Dr.?. York. They say it looks warlike, etc. fc etc. This reminds us of the fact that in the campaign of 1868 a Democratic procession that marched into the town of Dahbury Stokes comity, where speaking was to take place, was headed 1 by a brass band from Salem,- The radical lead era spread, it through . the ! country that the Democratic party was trying to getmp another war, and pointed to that brass band as a proof of it, because when the war ' broke rout those who favored war , and : wanted to arouse war feeling went around with brass bands. We don't know , that there is any objection now, how-H ever, to the presence of brass bands at our public gatherings. ' Aside from the personal popularity of the respec tive candidates, perhaps these mount ed escort9 to General Scales may be accounted for by the fact that horse proprietors are not as numerous in the Republican party as in the Demo cratic If the Republicans were as liberally supplied with horses of their own as the Democrats are, the proba bilities are they ; would ride when they have any distance to go to pub lic meetings, in preference to " walk ing. They .would ride horses unless they preferred a mule as their candi date for Governor does. Bjjt . is there -anything new in mounted men escorting our. public speakers, that- these - silly i fellows should be troubled about? In the campaign of '72 didn't mounted men escort Mr. Merrimon? In 76 didn't mounted men escort Gov. Vance? In '80 didn t they escort Gov. - Jarvis, just as they are now escorting Gen. Scales, and there didn't seem to be such alarm expressed at it nor .much of a howl raised iover it. The . men that attend v these meetings some times c&me a distance of many miles, and they find it; moreragreeable and convenient to ride than to walk; that's all there is of it. Mounted processions are not peculiar to I this State, but may be i seen in political campaings in all the States. We have seen in grand political rallies in the North and West processions of mounted men miles long, led by wagons and carriages fancifully dec orated and filled not only ,with men but women carried away, by their political enthusiasm.' If such demon strations were made here our Radical brethren would say that war was not only threatened but had actually come. The talk about the mounted escorts to Gen. Scales is the merest drivel ling and the silliest nonsenpe.; They are making themselves ridiculous. ;'; : In a published card Col. . Shoemak er, of the Indianapolis Sentinel,' de nies the allegation published in Re publican papers that the defendants in the Blaine libel case are trying to delay the trial till after the election, ancj aajs. tlat they will be ready to go before the jury by the first of Oc tober if not sooner. Some idea may be formed of the importance of the foreign vote in som8 of the Western States, when it is stated that in Chicago, III inois, alone, there are 40,000, German voters, and 20,000 Irish, while the native vote numbers about 25,000. In the city of Milwauk.ee, Wis., . the proportion is. about the same. " - The Raleigh Chronicle has proved such a success that it will be ' issued as a daily after the 15th inst. , We congratulate its enterprising publish ers and wish them continued pros perity. - Mr. J. C. Jenkins, a son of Hon. David Jenkins, ot Gaston county, has. been nominated- fqr. Congress by hp Republicans fa the Atlanta district of Georgia.1 : - - - ' . . Candidate Belva : Lpckwood - and Candidate Butler should pool their issues., Belva ought to run as - well as Ben, but if they run together, they would make a lively tea.m mi kicfe : . ? It is said that the late Sacpetary yojger was so overwhelm.ed by . hia defeat for Governor, of New York w 188? that. he. ever was th. fiftme mn afterward. - '. jB. T- Barnum. the great showman, now. in hjs fist year, is geriously ill and hia friends have but litUc-Lupo of his recovery,' - . - ; " The estimated expenses of running the government of the cityof ' Phila delphia for 1885 is $19,000,000. A Denial that' LI Hans; Chang Hot Been Degraded. .: " ? ia . . : Berliw, Sept. 6.-r-:The Chinese lega tion, in this citv denies that La Hung Chang, tne .tamous viceroy or ree 11.. T? 1 J AA !, ' MONEY LOCKED UP. There : is a scarcity of money throughout the country; for want of it trade is paraly zed, industrial estab lishments closed, thousands of labor ers deprived of employment, and thousands of others compelled to work at reduced wages scarcely suf-' flcient to procure the necessaries of life. Numbers of banks have .gone down in the crash, and the price of of nearly all kinds of stocks have fallen largely, and with this the large crop of this year has so reduced the price of farm products that the farmer will scarcely be repaid'for ihe"iabor he gave to his fields. And yet, ac cording to the last statement of the. Comptroller of the ' Treasury, there were locked up- in the vaults of the United States" Treasury, $412,000,000 in cash; accumulated there by exces sive taxation, through the absurd and criminal policy of the Republican party,, when the government did not need one dollar of this surplus to meet its obligations. In round figures this sum . represents v about eight dollars to every ) man,, woman ' and child' in. the United States, taken from them by taxation,-and locked up, not' only useless, but! inviting peculation and squandering legisla tion. ' ,'" How much better off would this country be if this moneywere in cir culation among the people, and they were relieved ?frbm the oppressive taxes that make its hoarding up in the treasury possible? That's what the Democratic party proposes to do when it comes into power. 5 . -, ELKIiiS AS A LND GRABBER. ....... .... Charges Against Blaine's Manager- Hard Up for Cash Cool in Pennsyl vania. - Washington, Sept. 4.-A i printed pamphlet signed by O. P. .McMains, member of the New Mexico legisla ture, was put in circulation here to day containing grave charges against certain well known Western Repub lican : : politicians.- it : recites tnat Stephen B. Elkins . and ex-United States Senators Chaffee and Chilcott, oi uoioraao, in collusion with the former commissioner of the land office, A. J. Williamson, and . other United States officials, by? means of fraudulent surveys obtained as a pri vate land claim 2,000.000 acres, of public lands'; in New Mexico and Colorado, containing valuable coal and gold mines. It is represented that in addition to realizing - hand somely in other ways, they sold large portions or tne lanas to toreign capi talists for the enormous sum of $1, -300.000. Mr. McMains fortifies his charges with transcripts from official documents and with letters signed by jar. AUiKins. ' -. . ;; ' ' BEGGING ABROAD. " ' The Republican camDaie-n commit-. tee have had such bad luck id raisins money at home that they have gone outside the country in the attempt to sweu tneir corruption tuna. ; A copy of their begging circular has been sent to every diplomatic and consu. lar representative of the United States.- One of these gentlemen has written to a political friend here a plaintive remonstrance, deploring his maDiiicy to contnoute irom bis scan ty revenues, and expressing the ut most surprise that ample funds can not be raised for so widely popular a candidate as Mr. Blaine is claimed to be. : VERMONT ELECTION. ; It is said that only once , before in its history has Senator Edmunds' town of Burlington gone Democratic. HiX senator patterson, of Soutn Caro lina, has just returned from a two months visit to his native State ; of Pennsylvania. - Mr. Patterson, . who is a warm admirer, and who has always been " in intimate relations with the Camerons; says Blaine will, of course," carry. Pennsylvania, but that he never saw less interest taken in a Presidential campaign. The whole management of the Republican canvass is in the hands of the Inde pendent Republicans, through whose defection the State was given to the Democrats in 1882, and the stalwarts who comprise threefourths of the party, are snubbed upon all occasions. The Camerons and their friends, he says, are personally denounced and the threat constantly made that they are to be obliterated as political fac tors. He says he does not anticipate that the 8tal warts will enact the treacherous role of the Independents of two years ago, but if they were to do so it would, be no more than just retaliation. 4 ' - ' ; . What Civil Rights is Doine;. Raleigh News and Observer. Judge Fowle, . in his speech- the other day over in Johnston, made a good point. Lie directed attention to the fact that the civil rights plank in the Republican platform had lost it the support of the best men who have. heretofore been supporters of that party in North Carolina. : And again. he called attention to this fact there have been two Republicans who in time past have carried the old fourth district. Une is Lion. William A. Smith, of Johnston, who was elected to Congress, and who is. now an ardent supporter ox Cleveland. Scales and Cox : and the other is- John A; -Mc- .uonaiu, wiiu carrieu it as elector. ' I 1 1 . " 1 . - , . Mr. McDonald, like Mr; Smith, has renounced the Republican party, and was a delegate to the Democratic convention of Wake county, held two months ago. These two men are only representatives of a larsre olass, Thousands of white Republicans are pursuing tne game course tney nave taken. The white men of North Caro lina are going to stand together here after. ... Remember that. . - The Nile railing. Cairo. Sept, Qth.A.dvices from Wady Haifa state that the Nile has fallen so much that the - hauling of boats up the cataracts has had to be suspendedt " . , f f Mrs. Winslow' Soothing Syrup Bev. Svlvanns Cobb tfius writes In the Boston Christian Freeman : We would by no means recom mend any una oi medicine wnicn we did not know to be good particularly for-Infants. But of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing SyniD we ean speak- from knowledge; in our own family It has proved a bless ing indeed, by giving an Infant troubled with colic pains quiet sleep, and the parents unbroken rest at nlehL Most Barents can aDoreciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which Is, harmlesa; for the sleep which it affords the fcifant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awaltes as "bright as a button." And during the brocess of teething its value Is Incalculable. We have f reouentiv heard mothers say that they would not be wlthoutl t from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething seige on any consid eration whatever, sold by au druggists. ( za cents AN APPEAL TO THE DEAD And a Stinging Rebuke from the Wid- . ow in Mourning. Hon. Lot. M. Morrill, formerly a United States Senator from Maine and Secretary of the Treasury under Grant's administration, died about eignteen months ago, since which his widow has resided at Augusta in that State.- Mrs. . Morrill was recently surprised to .receive! from Ohio . an official letter directed to her late hus- Dana. upemng it sne zouna n to oe a very importunate appeal to Senator Morrill to visit Ohio and to lend his aid in saving the State to Mr. Blaine. The appeal .was from the chairman of a Republican committee. Mrs. Morrill was naturally indignant, and answered as follows: "I am surprised and shocked to receive such a com munication. I thought every citizen ot this country knew that in v. hus band was at rest. I am in mourning for him. but. as much as I mourn his death, I thank my Father in Heaven tnat Lie called him home before the party he loved Bo ; well r and did so much for had disgraced itself as to nominate so wicked and corrupt a man for the highest office within the gift Of - the American people, as I snow, and my husband knew James Gj Blaine to be. . If he were alive he would not support. Mr Blaine or anv such man, even at the bidding of his party."., , t ' f- - . in reply to an interview Wednes day,- Mrs Morrill said: "My husband was visited . by , Mr. V Blaine at the beginning of the congressional inves tigation into t he little Rock Railroad Donds.:Mr. Blame, as he did to Mul ligan, importuned my husband with tears and entreaties to use his infius ence to save him..- When my .husband-resigned to go into the cabinet it. was generally unuerstooa, ana my husband so Understood, ..: that - Gov. Chamberlain would be appointed to fill the vacancy; Instead, and to the surprise of every one. Gov. v Connor appointed Mr. Blaine, then a Repre sentative , in Congress and . under charges in -that body, to the vacancy-." ' . As Mrs. Morrill intimated, the ap pointment of Mr. Blaine to the va cancy was evidently - to save him from the further investigation and the inevitable incrimmating verdict of the committee. . Gov. Connor had hi3 reward. He is now pension agent for this State, the best office next to the collectorship. - : A Great Blood Bledicine. Bosadalls cures Scrofula, Swellines. Goitre: Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Ac Bead the following:. I have been a great sufferer for fifteen years, not able to walk, from an injured leg. Have tried many M. D.'s and their remedies to lit tle purpose. I . believe Bosadalls will euro me. Send me one 'dozen by steamer. It was recom mended to me bra friend. 1 have taken two bot tles, and find It nelplng me. The druggists who usually keen it are out of it. and I cannot afford to watt the slow arrival of their supplies. - .base irena, ia., juum x. bekjls, . Supt. Board of Public Instruction. For sale by T. a Smith & Co., Charlotte, N. C. an20dtuesfrlsunAw. -. . . , A Hard Fact in the Hnsk of a Paradox. TJUca Observer. , . It is cold water that makes it hot for the Republican party: in Kansas. . A Fair Oiler. . Thb Voltaic Belt Co.. of MarehaH: Mien., offer to send Dr. Dye's -Voltaic Belt and AnDllances on trial, for thirty days, to men, young or old, afflicted wiin nervous oeDuiiy, lost vitality and Kindred troubles. See advertisement In this paper. Daughters, Wivesi and Mothem. We emnhatlcallv guarantee Ttr.MarChlsl'sCathnl- icon, a Female Remedy, to core Female Diseases. such as ovarian troubles. Inflammation and ulcer ation, falling and displacement or bearing down leeiing, irregularities, Barrenness, cnange oi uie, leuoorrhoea. besides manv weaknesses snrlnB-lnir from the above, like headache, bloating, spinal weaaness, sleeplessness, nervous oeomty, paioica tlon of the heart, Ac. For sale by druggists. Prices $1.00 and $1.50 per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Mar- enisi, utica, . .. ror pampmet, tree. or sale by L. B. Wriston, drugsdst unel7eodly AYER'S Ague Clure IS WARRANTED to cure all cases of ma larial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Reinltteut. Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com- : plaint. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular of July 1st, 1882, to refund the snoney. Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. . Sold by all Druggists. REMOVAL. I have removed my Jewelry Store no on Trade street, next door to A. B. Nisbet St Bro .where I will keep a full line of Watches, docks and Jewelry. AH work In this line Dromptly done and war ranted. . A. II ACES. ' HEADQUARTERS -FOR, E BLANK JBOOKS, IDUM BOOKS OF XVLt HDEM Schon MEMORY BOOKS nnrilMi BOOK STORE nuuma i - Are now daily Fa a uilini' When ready for insnection due notice will be given our. customers through ihese'col umns. Meantime we are closing outfit - -j .... v-' Absolutely Unprecedented Lm! Prices Manv lots ofi eoods.;V Eemnar is. - Short Lensths, Goods! sliehtlV soiled, Odds and Ends, Goods in any way, below 6ur standard -uiBLWsvn-eeuiug,-.Miu sn me snrewaest ouyers. ,.. . v --J." - THEY; MllSTO In order to make Choicest, Ever shown in the : ' Wittkowsky CHARLOTTE. N; c. THE FURNITURE .DEALER, 53 03 v' ..30!j :oao(;fi.. :.8')S : CD ... -e -: 2 1 H,g": t two - oi - U it 1 ft F H 0 i I .V--iV titi i f. .. I 1 II .: . i i EaarQest . ' StobZiin-;iIxe.:;:Siate. t !- - bisguit; A Fresh Lot!- of . BOSTON BISCUITS, GRAHAM BISCUITS. 1 ALBERT BISCUITS; f. Isi : .- Just thethlng for Invalids. '- j ; - HUNTER & STOKES; i receiving their prices oi wmcu uston- room for the Largest, Kichest and Southern States. - ... - .. . , & Baruch, . i ii n uosi tuJ znmuu trjt.' iji . . . U f..-..I 1 ,..,f -a v:i iptfii on l .i '1 In v--;il f'.': VK M iS;i. A SUPPLY OF FRUIT JARS v. -- it"- AND - WELLr glasses; . H " t- i . . .'J : - t.o 7 Respectfully, C. M ETHEHEDGE i i Variety! - Toans Mea to learn te le f r a p hy. - Mii of wire now being Extended Tiy the B OTele- ,.H mmh Co.; Th Katkmitl Tl CO onranized. The 14,UUU ad. graph Co.. The National Tel tr are both pushing .ahead. with' new lines. The Standard simumex Te-Ci,' recently locorpunueu, extends East, West. Iforth- and South. -Good posl luvniuainain Vc further Inform&tkm. address h slarapr The Pennsylvania .and New Jersey TBsraph, Short-Band and Type WjrttmgtostroB t on unapany, Main office, 606 Jlarket street, Wll tuingtou, Del. - aB6dw ties Stock . ....- - r ' f TT " T T1 van efl e aey
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1884, edition 1
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