Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 18, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXII. CHARLOTTE.; "N. CM THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 18, 1884. - PRICE FIVE CENTS. CHARLOTTE REAL Jl wrio to fill a long felt want In Charlotte, the gwd have associated themselves as Dart. neislna -.,-..." GENERAL LAND AGENCY, . tiie purpose of buying, selling, leasing and or;,lf Restate- Their operations will not be renS to the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of Sterol ml but all property placed within oar sJ2Se twlU be rented or Bold, upon such mmtolons andpai merits as may.be agreed oiw will undertake to sell, lease orrent lands hisand lots, mines, Ac, make abstract of titles, h writs, make returns and pay taxes, effect SSS K advertising allproperty placed our management. Free of Cost to the Seller, filing or J$$$rfKng property, which will be. sold on wSre'u?eOTre'spondence now with a number of ZJlt the North and West who are seeking in North Carolina, where the climate Is - CHAS. B. JONES. Th bnslness vrill be under the management of THeDusineM "" COCHRANE, Manager, Charlotte, N. C. mo following described pieces of property are nli offeredfor sale by the Charlotte Eeal Estate Tk Cochrane, manager, office Trade S front Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. CL: (CITT.) . nA dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets ltowch roomTweU of good water, tot 99x100 feet, nhhnrhood. Price. $2,000. Lc w nnnnn. 4 rooms, well of water and stable. tot 60x198. convenient to business. Price, $1,700. 3 One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining woiiience of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets and Maxwell of water, well located tor a boarding j one dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, in rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, well of water; 2 lots, 1 fronting Myers street, 99x 19H 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good rater and stable on the latter. Price, $250. . .. 5, nna rineiiinz on corner of Graham and 10th Lhoata s mums, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feet on Graham street, 162 feet on 10th street, yen desirable property." Price. $1,500. One lot on 8th street, square 96, small 3 room ihoose, good water, rauao. rtiw, uu. - m One vacant lot. -99x198, onB street, good loca 7uon. Price. $1,000. O One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot 099x198 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of good water, sold on terms to salt purchaser. Prloe, $4,000. , 9 One Dwelling corner of Ninth and E streets, one story, 5 rooms, closets; well of water In yard. Price $100.-i: J! ' c- 10 11 12 13 One Dwelling comer of Ninth and E, one story, 4 rooms, closets; well of water In yard. Price SS00. One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and C, two stories, six rooms, brick:- basement; well of water k yard; lot 99x196. Price $2J00 Ob Dwelling on Sixth streeVone story, 5 rooms, tchen, weU of water; lot 60x99. Price, $1,000. , ; , v-3 TnerDwelllng mWest- Trade street, two stories, 7 rooms, 2 room- Idtchek, well of wit ter; two tote 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth sW very desirable property Price. $4,750. . . i . . . - One'Banared and Fifty Acres Land ls mile . of the city limits, adjoining the f air Grounds 'well located for a truck and dairy farm; 1 In timber, branch running through It, about 8 acres meadow.- Price $30 per acre. 14 15 One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street, between D and K streets. - Price $360. i Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. 10 The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron Works beg to call the attention of capitalists iron manufacturers, stock and. dairy men, and those woo wish to settle colonies, to their property, which offers inducements to the classes above named. The property consists-of Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres ot land, located in the counties of - toton and Cleaveland, In. the State of North Can olina, at King's Mountain Depot, on. the Atlanta mid Charlotte Air Line railway now owned by the iticrmioud and Danville railroad, company. The property has been used., for fifty years past as an irou property, and has ueen worked . at various points, but. chiefly at the site of the celebrated Yellow Ridge Ore Bank, which ; nag always yielded an ore noted for its richness in metallic Iron, and Its softness and toughness. This vein of ore, uteh extends for two miles In length, has been worked to the depth of 147 "feet, showing 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, bat the facts set forth can be fully shown. Various other veins have been worked, and within the past two years very large deposits of Iron ore have been dis covered at other points. Within the -past eighteen months, however, the- owners have discovered de 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 to be found. They have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, which Is 1000 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 vein can be traced over the top of the mountain for over a mile, ami this deposit alone would afford an almost Inexhaustible supply of ore, easily worked, and above the water line. In addition to this tour other veino b?ve been found on this mountain. The ore is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis from 49 to 65 per cent, of metallic Iron, with a small amount of titanic acid, and without any sul phur or phosphorus. - The quantity of -ore in this mountain is simply inexhaustible and of good Quality, - --y - .. Besides Crowrtftr'a Mountain thn nwnon nnnapju King's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose pinnacle Is the highest point of land from Rich mond to Atlanta, except Mt. Airy, In Georgia, and they have reason to believe this mountain la full of ore also. In addition to iron ore the property has manganese, limestone clay for making tire-proof oricit, gold and other minerals. - Very pure and ex cellent barytese has Just been found in large quan- As a stock and dairy farm ft- offers fine bpportu . titles to those who may wish to engage In such bus iness. It has from three to four thousand acres of lorel or only slightly rolling land, which produces ffuss, grain and all kinds of farming products inely, and it is well supplied with water by unfail g springs and branches , . The other 4,000 acres embraced In the mountain ltoare productive ot fine grass and herdage, and Hord excellent natural pasturage for sheep and ttle, The climate is so mild that but little shel ter for stock is needed In the coldest winters. The ynole six thousand acres are now covered with a niie growth of timber of all kinds, such as pine, hlciory. oak, walnut, cedar, etc The .land Is weU ujted to fanning purposes, by those who wish to TOioruze. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beautifully ind "J specially suited to grapes and small traits. - It fxud be divided into small farms that would give weach farm variety of soil, and level and hilly and. It Is situated In the Piedmont belt, which Is 2Sn..,or 406 ambrlty of its climate, and the healthiness of its atmosphere. It to a region free from malaria and other unhealthy influences. It k Jr?1?1 wltn Pa' convenience to railroad facfli Ef' pehig situated at from two to Jour miles from uig s Mountain Station, on a railway that has the most extensive connections with ail parts of the wuntry, and which offers great Inducements to those WQo are trying to develop the country along nniT58- The oners will sen this property to suit Purchasers, as follows: The whole tract, including mineral interests,! or Sixty three Thousand Dollars, or will make favorable terms, reserving the mln waunterest, or will sen on half the mineral In S payments to be one-third cash, balance In oneortw year? - A vataable water power, which has been used to large rolling mills, lies adjacent to this prop errand can be bought cheaplyTThe property is v f186 Proximity to the famous AU Healing find f Springs'88' UtUo widely-known Cleve- ThfttiWm TT, II - 8I? eod hotels, a flourishing and excellent S,i?c,l00i.aild several new and handsome ESS, .The owners Uwtte. the attention of all juwrested to this property, and ask an examination ULir1? further information regarding itwlU be Cauviurnlshed by addressing B. E. Cochrane, manager Charlotte Real Estate iiencv. mi, r JS?W. mdS 0 Bank has been recently "ptteburg, Pa., company, and a German ""on company has recently bought 2,600 -uuiuig uug property, 17 acres. a wen Improved farm, one mile i 'p &on Third Creek Station, on the Western EwtSf wtbulMngs. good orchard welL adapted wn kT11 ,and grass. Stock and farming Implements "Ul Oe sold with th naie, If AcitKxt Temu easv. $19 per acre. , . , 18 of Ihd.150 aerea, located fa Lincoln rae and others. 6 miles from Denver. 23 from vuannTTA i , . . . . . - jndweUlng. 7 rooms, aU necessary outbuild- i-j-swu orcnara, good water, and wen aaapiea . OTKralnfl muT i I ,tnn VMti..acres8d bottom land. In fine state of 19 Jpetot LanJ,'3 nineg.' south of 0arlotte, lorlM KnoWtt M part oi ie banraet .. rr,"" wuicu is an naeveiopca gviu iiuuo, IKnOffT) In ,ia .M ... a . v. - c. iPaslnv JSf). three frame tenement houses, two rooms Sf'!' 8ood barn, good well water and good spring 011 the premises. Sold without reserve for $1,750, OA OneDweninir. morn- two -room kitchen; Well Of vaW "n QAw-OlK en m:aat aUljk Ct MV. 22 BWelIulJl.i rooms, on Fourth street, near 2 - - -'cm, it -ioxiMn. rnce srnu. . Two unimproved lots fi0xl98, -on north side - ui west iru street, price $juu eat a. Oi son. - ESTATE AGENCY LOOK AT: OUR i "Y17E have the lari it Stock that we have ever shown, 1 f v Stool a have succeeded In burins; a stock to Diease everybody. Our Blade Draw Gncxis taoc-k in the hand somest In the State, embracing ARJIUnESIIERIETTAS, CASniHBRS:!9, CASH- MERE BIRITZ. SATIT BISttBEIKj OTTOIIAIV BERBERS, SILK WARP. ETC .... ' ' - - ' . ' ' Oar stock of Colored Dress Goods and Flannels Is too large for us to attempt an enumeration. Look at them and be convinced. 46-Inch Cashmeres at 50 cents, i A large stock of Hosiery, including some In double legs, for children. Fleeced Hose, etc. Ladles' and Misses' Jerseys, In Black and Colors, in large variety. Look at our Seal Plush Sacques, Newmarkets, j , - " . " ;" Russian and Plain Circulars, Etc f ! Just received a lot ot Waste Silk Embroidery at half the regular price of common Embroidery Silks. Also i FUlhM? Silks, all colors. Gents Furnishing Goods and Ready-Made Clothing to suit everybody. Da mask, Napkins, Doylies, etc. Don't fall to look at our boss Oatmeal Towel, for25 cents. We have lots of things to show you. Come In and we will show you with pleasure. Special attention to orders. . - - r ' MISSES JENNIE ALEXANDER and LAVINIA HTJNTEB are over our store, and will be glad to see their friends and customers. - . - - : ; . '" ' ' vr-v'M';:-i-.:::. jv--... . 'agKv-A. -V;-' v.":: smxn ni;ix.ii. Let every Boy and Girl go to C . i . SEIG.LES' ... i-- - , - .- - r 'A , - " - - t- - And prepare themselves with & Gossamer for the opening . v:T of the " GRADED SGHOOL; : ,' ,.. " f : - . rVS' - ' 4 ' .-: Many nVw goods are being open ed ilaily. - Al t are i n vi te d ........ . j, .,s'; -4,- to call and gee the neg styles ' . Respectfully ' :.V s . T. L. SEIGLE. Are now opening a stock of Fall and Winter Goods EQUAL TO ANY IN 'fH GODS are very eheap this season and we got an VTfitock will be laree and Che; aap. - we are now ouenux . . . . . and Black Goods ever placed on our counters. Also huinels, wool Flannels, ete. A Splendid Avkorlmrnt of Klkin REMEMBER OUR (iE EAT ODD AND OF READY - WILL BE 1 Tf war nnnH to clear the diunx Weight '-Suits at a great - Fall and W inter uiotnmg, wniuu yy c are i wctviug y . i , ,f : Tinn't miss the chancs as it period and it will pay yon to W. KAUFMAN &dCO. i ' , CENTRAL IIOTI5L COUXEB, - T. R.". MAC ILL; ; WHOLESALE GROCER - AND COMMISSION MERCHANT' i CotleseStCnarlotte. r: Orders solicited and promptfy filled. and with Ttr ernrtlnnq on nnr nnrt.'thlnk we ' Umbrellas, fc, k Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made ana .Machine BOOTS and SHOES Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRUNKS. TRAVELING BAGS, -Trunk and hawl Straps JUST RECEIVED. SOFTEKS & PRESERVES LEATHER. THIS MARKET. the advantages tnai casn win give any one. uur Bleach and Brown Sheetings, Shirtings, Calicoes, mo mua iii.im:ii,d otwavi.. umwuuduiww i . i ja T C,AA.lnM. C1i4rflnM fnllAnao i Yarn for K'nittlua Purpose?. r- V i i-l.lJ..- - MADE CONTINUED. i balance , of our Light and Me-' sacrifica to make room for.our will be only of a very -short caU at once. UEMfU;DVLOPD PARTS nv irmi irmfiif body Enlareed. i)eveloped. Strengthened, etc., Is an Interesting advertisement long run In our paper, In reply to Inquiries w will say that there is no evidence oi numc-ug oou hiehly indorsed. Interested persons may (ret seilea circulars giving an parucuiars oy ancreoaiun r.m MfdicaIi Co., BuflaVi, . X Tnledo Evening Bee. ' Is -J " k I Irani i 1 . Terms of Subscription. 'y - . DAILY. - - Per copy. One monQibymaO) Three months (by mall) ... . Biz months (by mall) .... One year (by mall) Scents. .......... 75 ..... $2.00 ; 4.UU 8.00 - WEEKLY.: One year... Six months. ....$2.00 ...... LOO 9 m. la variably in Advance Free ef If ostasre to all parts of the United States. tST-Sneclmen copies sent free on application. ' g37Sub8cribers desiring the address of then paper changed will please state in then communl- aaon Dom toe pia and new address. , Rates of Advertlsinsr. One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, ouc; iwoweeKS, $o.uu; one monin, o.uu. A schedule of rates tor longer periods furnished on application. - Bemit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postofllce Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible tor miscarriages. plaYikg the demagogue. Since, the' opening .of the gubernato? rial campaign Dr. York has . played the role of the demagogue. His ap peals have been to the poor white man and the igger,",ashe caUs bis col' ored supporters,; generally classing the poor white man and the ! 'nigger" together. . lie nas tried to impress them with the belief that he is their especial friend and champion, that he has tried to do much for them and that :r he '-intends to be their friend through thick and through thin. --He demonstrated' his interest in the poor white man and the colored man when he opposed the building of the West ern insane asylum at Morganton, and the building of the colored insane asy lum at Goldsboro, both of which were completed in spite of his votes, his opposition and his influence. - Until he became a candidate for office he never manifested any special interest in the poor white man, and until ha became the Republican candidate for Governor he never manifested any interest in the "nigger, T , But with out colored, votes he would not stand the ghost of a chance, in the election and . hence his suddenly developed friendship for the colored man and the groveling appeals he makes from the stump: In the mountain section wberehointernal revenue system is particularly odious he' pretends to" be the enemy of theinternal.revenue sys tern and says he desires its abolition,: This is humbug. : He don't desire any such thing. He says he endorses the Republican National platform in full, but he goes further than the Republi can platform . which utterly ignores mention of the internal revenue sys tem. That party don't propose to abolish it if Dr., York does, and Dr. York does not boss the party by a long shot, w; He is not even a fourth rate man among the bosses. But sup pose he was in earnest and that he really does desire to see the revenue machine abolished; what has that to dof with the governorship of North Carolina ? As governor he would not have any power to abolish it nor any thing to do with it. As a member of Congress he can introduce bills and vote on bills to abolish, but as a gov ernor on that question he would have no more influence than a toad on a log ' would have in increasing or di minishing the light of the moon. Lf the people believe what York says On, this subject, and desire bid assistance in getting rid of the revenue machine, they had better keep him out of Ral eigh, and let him spend the balance of time allotted to him in public life peg ging away in Congress." When Cleve land is elected there will not be any f u rther use for him there, as the Dem ocratic party will make short work of the internal revenue machine. ' '-. Gen.. Clingman's tobacco remedy seems to be attracting , widespread attention. His article on the medic inal properties of the plant have been published in many papers throughout the country, thus being placed before millions of readers". Mr, J. M. Grid ger, of Ash'eville, in a communication in the Advance, states that in speak ing of tobacco in this connection among.a party. of six gentlemenlhree of them said they had tried it, one for an inflamed eye, one- for a bruised hand and the other for a sprained ankle, jdl with good effect.-. .He adds that afte wards in a visit to the coun try he found a child suffering with sore throat, some miles away from any physician. ' He gave its mother some fobacco. to apply to .the throat as suggested by Gen. Clingman, and on returning in the , evening ; found the child better? He knew, more than twenty persons' who had applied the remedy successfully, (or various ail- sMr. C..A Reynolds, of Winston, replies to the charges of the editor of the Republican with having charged the government with his expenses as Presidential Elector on the V Republi can ticket in 1880, in r a lengthy4, let ter which he energetically concludes thus : . ' 'Every word you have writ ten, either in the Reidsville letter, or in the, publication of the facts, show you to be a cowardly," contemptible liar, beneath the notice of a gentle man. iThe prospect looks so bad for Blaine tnat his managers nave at. l.a8t pre-; vailed upon hjntq swing round the circle and see if he ..can't stir up; ia little enthusiasm He will strike out iri New York this weeW, go thence toi Pennsylvania and then turn his h.ea.d. Westward for Ohio where the animals nebd foujsingr He will" make some speeches, , I V- - . rWarren .Fisher;."ref used ' tor; give" Blaine the certificate of . character which Blaine wrote and sent to him to sign.- "Fisher-didn't burn the letter making the request as Blaine' , asked him to do. - He put it in his safe and locked it up with the rest of -Blaine's extriwrdinary epistles. f - SENSIBLE VIEWS OF A COLORED - 'ORGAN- '- : The News is tne. title or a paper published at Wilson, in this State, as anorgan of the colored people of that section. It supports the National Re publican presidential ticket ..but re fuses to support York and'- the Mon grel combination which it pronounces an insult to tho Republican voters of the State. . In.cominenting-upon the report that Captain . Kitchin, one of the Democratie presidential electors at large, said in one of his speeches that he bid not expect nor- want the polored vOte, after some severe strict ures on Captain Kitchin,. the editor remarks that if he did say so he did not reflect the sentiments of the Dem ocratic party and sensibly adds: -- If theDemocratic party does not want the colored vote, . what da you, think they meant by' establishing ah Asylum -and good schools for us f What did they-mean by . appointing negro Magistrates in many of the Eastern counties? " DO you think the leaders of the party were not sensible enough to kno w. w hat they were doing I Tho party, believes- that the race should be educated, and tho bet ter educated the better- citizens they will make,',, and any voluntary act upon their part favorable to the Dem ocratic party will be duly appreciated.' Of course it is not partv policy for the Democratic party, under present cir cumstances, to give the colored'man office; but, there are other ways in which they can help the race, and in which they do- V " i In 1876 the State was carried by the Democratic party Supported by one of the most prominent colored men we have; after which followed the inau guration of the State Normal School. ' Colored men, watch the Bigns of the times, and dorCi be deceived! - - t Boston Globe : Bob Burdette One of those summer school philosophers who know everything says, ' "There are no classes and no cast distinc tions in this country" Oh, there aren't, isn't there? Just let the phil osopher put on a last winters euit and a straw hat, and ask the ' hotel clerk for a nice room on the parlor floor, He'll learn something about the illimitable infinity of distance1 to the mansard roof that never occurred to him before. ' ' ' " , Stephe Dorsey has been heard from. He is for Blaine. Now if Blaine can entice him away from his New Mexico ranche to superintend the "soap" de partment he will render valuable asi sistance. As a soap manipulator Dor sey is fully -posted. . . Mr. Conkling laconically remarks that "if Mr. Cleveland - was b . good enough man for Blaine "to. help: make Governor of New York, ho is good enough to be President of the United States." -That's correct. The New York Independent which first supported Cleveland but re treated when the Ball scandals were published, now supports St. John. It couldnt go Blaine; James Mulligan, of Boston, ; is a very modest, unpretending kind of a man, but he is cutting quite . a con spicuous and important figure in this campaign. ' . - - . The Blaine organs were studiously silent on James Mulligan, Ibut . now that he has turned that last batch of letters loose, the onslaught of abuse may be expected. . " ; Since the last bitch o Blaine's let ters has been published it is about time for them to. start ; some " other scandal on Cleveland. ; ; . :- Tne orange industry, of Florida is growing rapiuiy.r -r:lne estimated crop this year is 1,000,000 boxes, 350, 000 more than last year. "" .. ':; . The Richmond WhipaakS: "Have you heard from '-. Maine, Bourbons?" Yes, ' Have you heard from Arkan sas? I TIIE I f l) A TI OH IN.NAI'LKS. Tbe Ejudtmic Abatiiig--Iiffieuliies lu- creaed by Igmrnnt and Superstitious People. - - , -: Naples, September 17. The chole ra epidemic continues to abate. There is a marked decrease; m tne number of fresh- cases and " deaths. Great quantities of sulphur are" still burnt witn a view or punrying cne ax,mos phere. Considerable apprehension is relt lest tne epidemic may gam re newed force from'excesses which'are likely to attend the feast of San Gen- naro on the 19th inst. :; The poet .lal- voloti has arrived . here with four squadrons of men "from Milan and Tuscanoy, mostly Garabaldine to as sist in caring for the sick, , Calvoloti is: himstlf at Madalena hospital where he is putting forth every effort in aid of the sufferers. The police disperse religious proceedings in the efficiency of which the lower-classes so devoted ly believe, but shrines are still placed in various parts of the town and are frequented dv throngs of supplicants, Outbreaks of violenceon the part of the ignorant rabble still occur. ', At Giff oni a mob opened the Lazaretto, liberated the people who were there for treatment and threw the beds into the streets. . - .- - iThe cordon about Spezia has been relaxed. Persons are nowallowed to leave by sea after- quarantine of a iortnignc. Will be Appointed .Geiiqaa Awbassa i -- - df.- - - , Lpjruioif, Sept. 17. The Berlin cor respondent of tne ctandard sava Count Henbert Bismarck, if not itn- mediately, wul certainly, witnm 12 months, ; be - appointed to succeed Count Yon. Muns ter as German am bassador at London. - . , 1 : ir; ' Anolher French Victory. 1 " Shanghai, Sept. 17 Two thousand French troops landed today at Kinpa: pass, on Min river; below Foo Chow, and attacked the Chinese. - The latter were defeated with heavy loss .and are in' full retreat. 1 " : Democratic-Greenback Fasioa. St. Johns, MicH.f Sept. 17. The Democrats and Oreenbackers of the sixth district united their forces yes terday and renominated Hon. E. B. WUiams for CfOngress. . ;. . ABOUT THE StATE.-. I T iThe Daily Greensboro Patriot is to De reviveacics udi ,y It- -John Smitfi has beeii : arrestedand put m. Stokes County, jail,: charged wun iourieen vioiaiionsor tneiaw. t ; Tho State Cironicifo iwill come: out wus weeK in tne Boape or an evening utuxjr , anu jirorjust fco pg a gooa one. iBtate Chronicler Prot-Winstonhas returned to - Chapef -HOP from his fJuropean tOur,: looking' bronzed and well.. During' his absence the Profes sor visited England,' Scotland, France, Italy, Switzerland and Germany: and has much to-say of the peoplef places vtu oujecia seen m ms iravexs . - .Wilmineton h Star s ,,, On Sundav afternoon,; at 3 o'clock, quite a" large tongregation assembled ;at the, &treet m ju,,cnurcn, wnere interest ing services were held in memorv of the late Bishop Geo. Ff Pierce, of the iu-. furw'oouwij,, ;i.ue -ervjues ivere opeped with smglng,! readuig of portion of Scripturo ind prayer by Rev. Dr.Jyatesafterajdiichresolu tions werereacL, ?t w I FayettevilleSuntOn Sunday mght, the iithinstii at about 8 o'clock,; the residence of Hon-Geo. M. .Rose-on Haymount was, discovered to . be in The fire; had; fastened too'"well;upon it tefore itwasobseiyed;; :The origin of." the fire is supposed ' to'have been from a defective" flue in ''.the chinihey; as thehouse caught on: the top; ; The furniture was 'about, air saved; ! The property was insured; f 6r $0,850. ' t I This from the Wilmington Reviews id is .rumored here tnat one . of the clerks in the postotBcoin this city has been discharged; and that the salaries Of y thoeeiw hoi remain have been cut down $25 each. s This,: it is said, . has been-; rendered .necessary! by the exi. geneies of .the calmpaigna Mr.vSteve Elkins must have ; soapir and as the moneyed, men tfl the North will not pony .up, the poor clerks throughout theueountry must be levied upon to help.. elect Mr - Mulligan Blame, the author OflUie i'Deatf, J'isherll letters,' to .the Pxesidency iof . this great coun-try.-.i:.'cr 'ji 'i- i ,r."'i i S i Shelby Aurora i Cleveland county," so rich in minerals, Steps jagain: to the front; and claims; the' largest ;mica mines in the South. - Mr; Putnam has .liecently found on his place a valuable mica mine ,'f rom 'which J. ' UDtori ,and W..D. Proctor broueht td'us for exhibition . two beautiful , and laree specimens 'nearly' twO'feet "sOnare. -uwy . weignea i pounas ana ia 'ounces and squared3 free from' flaws ixz4 mcnes. - inis. mica ; is 'worth about $Q per .pound, iand if, found , in Hrge .quantities, - is: worth more than a'erold mine. .'Mina ia found in fortv pJaces in Cleveland, ' which is one - of the most progressive and best counties f North Carolina.. ' :- k--' .-.' r ai i ime Across tne Atlantic. . i QOTENSTowV.iSentJ; -i7.The'3jai tional Line steamer ; America, from 3Sew Yorkjseptember lO, for this port and Liverpool arrived ofE, Kinsale at noon today, the time of; passage be ing six days, 20 hours and four min utes. ;-... . - . ; f . Positive Cure fbr Piles. ". s To tbe DeoDle of this counrv we would rat wa have been given the agency o f Dr. Marehlsl's Italian Pile Ointment emphatically guaranteed to cure or money refunded Internal, external, blind, bleed ing or itching pllesi Prlce 50c a box, No cure, no payv For sale by L.B. Wrlston, druggist. juneiveodiy , . . - ' ' m . Tt.. -' I IIow to be lieamlf ul. Ladles vou can be sure of thin: that tmi mnnnt have rosy cheeks and- a clear complexion unless you are in good health Disease always -spoils beauty. Parker's Tonic purifies the blood, Invigo rates the organs, drives all bad humors out of the system,-and makes the plainest face attractive. iL' your nusoanus. - - - . .-. wedsat&w ! - H . I.,ools o. Untidy. " . . Nothing looks mora uniidr than the Dresence of scurf and dandruff In the hair and on the clothing One bottle of Pnrker's Hair Balsam, will heal the scalp and free it from this nuisance. Stops falling of the hair, promotes new growth and makes it soft, glossy and silky. Best of dressing.- Delleiousiy !Tiuueu. . . y - --,. "j. weusauw i-. Offensive Breath. Bad taste In Mouth. Coated tongue, show torpid liver and disordered stomach. Allen's Bilious Phytic vegetable remedy, ouicklv es rellevalL 25oents.- At all Dri 'sb-tis. - s.- . 7Ui 1 " Orrvillei.Ohio,6tept.!t0, 1882ji5 'k " Having baeauuject to a bron chial affection iwith frecuentr COLDS." toUs, for lmrnber of .yr.ar3,tI hereby cer- : t:rv tit:i -AVra's .Ciieruv Pkctorad arives " 3 iiii fj-rtaim r li'-f ,f and is' the most effective tettooUy i have cvvr triedv;rWi,s t i, ,t ,-. t)AiUC3 A. HAHLT03I, ; . ; . Editor of The Crescent.? , iig -for a se-' f f Vi-riv.V'sjie'U.'Atvl. Juo?T; I rf1;lp -with gcod , jj ui it, .' J.,at!r vien-J. .tp jfPiiiHiend H y ... v-" aiij' ?: ----irmianx arrri ii. ; ' . ' ' ;r-pronHwdlolio Hotel." ; 1 bi.J . C. Ayer & CptwelWassiy j j - ;v S.M. by all. l-iisiFla.,,,; t ..' 4; """;: IIEAUQUARTJEUS FOU - j ; i.i.--.: t s'j '. - Fine 11 i - . . . . ; i J Flour, PATAPSCO SUPEBXATTVE FLOTJE, 5-V - 1 is COMMERCIAL STAR FLOUR, best in the market, 'it . . ! ? r , Best Refined xLard. '2. Best Boasted Coffee;'- ' ''- ' ' ! . . : 1 'Best Green Coffee. - . -. :) : ' Best Grainlatid jdfxlrrC h$s, ; ' And Groceries generally, all at V.;-,'- Rock Bottom Price ,CaZZ and See for Yourself. , ' lV i"5rt. GiJcadirKiJ t f Ssi r : rw-roAt4 this - mti cr'-.t'&r,';-e.i.ifc'; 'IB ''ifciSi-fetjltiiilw l Whenjtlm Special 'ajadJM 1 .100 1 mm X - . 1 41oq .-iuLfcci iHioiBpieiiiiii 1 -Mj- b Wiil6ffered- r 1 if i 'So. xQ, -mi. 150 Dozen lladies' Exto "Uose Xtondott 1 100 iDbzeriS extra long, at 35C171 4P0 D6zen Pure li ; nv Jhrnrnmss: s-t DtYiTYiori -sir fa noriro oootiu m 50 DpzehLadieH latest s)tyle, ;10c" eiach, worth 25;M6enlP 75 DpzjJis Stitched Fancy Bordered Handkerchief the datest-Novelties, amuiui u viaaa iui v . m u mm v m ; Our space will not permit us to-day to emrmerate' the many Fan Novelties and Attractlonfl we are dally receiving for our Betall House. When we can believe that all our Importations for the coming ; season are complete we will attempt to give a partial list of them. Meanwhile we most cordially Invite ,,, our friends and the public to visit our establishment, It will repay you lf for no other reason than to look over our mammoth stock of Dress Goods and Dress Fabrics, and see the diversity ot Tints, Shades . -ir uu luiuruigs, wuicu can vo mmu ute grauueur-oi an i-A CHAKLOTTH. N. C. i'.af Jldo mir . :'g - Hi i :ti)-2-'; tOJ ,' ; - W , r.--.K Sll2I -'('T --- a VQ'-'U '-- -i;"" r-J.' -If" laar sect Stooi BISCUIT f-,; L. 8 J ill.? A Fresh-: Lot of BOSTON BISCUITS, GRAHAM BISCUITS: ;. ALBERTBISCblTS Just the thing for Invalids. HUNTER & STOKES, IT Jj-::mmjim : V ntuoyisua It',ii;5'ii iiimw r::s .vf.t!;W tti .tnrdcioW 74 J!!i' i. following v,an-'ri'.?"s-;..'.!. . .tfJuUliw .Ki :: If ::n-':.r;i worth 60 cents. - ! .. I onIy15clv a natvi oi c uuuai ... I li-ft .; ii 1 -i'. "i-h ytt i,i:'U:':-i!.'k .tit ; ma . m . w " I autumnal picture. h". : -.1) .,',".-' i' V '- ; j '(nit j in t--. 1 '.iUiiiOiiU'ijjfcrt. i'Jv ft t Baruch VVVl 11 U V itf 1 1 U U I ASUPPLT,OE. j . j .r,,f -1 jvr ji &?"-y; Sl'iaU-i- r-:-;;r -5itlT .Jivj4 r;5,5i- " 7 ; . .-Ci f'i . I ' x - j: I OJELLY GLASSES, ' Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Hosiery aad - . "tt i, i..aMj..eEAJ.'-:.,v.4 .it. Bespectfully, ... 5'a wrf' C. n ETIIEREDGE ' ' . ,- TartetS Young Men ' to leara te-... leerapay. ; are both pushing: ahead with new lines. The- Weal PV Standard Multiplex Tel CO, recently Incorporated, -extends East, West, North and South. Good posi-.iI. tloas now ready. For further Information, addreea . , with stamp. The Pennsylvenia aid kiwiwsej' -" TekwraDh. Short-Hand and Itdo ftrf" InTo. , , f Hon lmu ""V. ilain Oiuoe, tW) twitm u -rm, w it. mlngton, hl "i - -irii. ttarlitkwtL . - it
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1884, edition 1
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