Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 20, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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- "- -1 cl. ( ----- ; sS " mm . tl a-' ?- ' xt: VOLUME XXXII. CHARLOTTE, N. C,, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20,U884.:i; mm l i i r . i s - - - s.wi , - ' - ' ' ' ' " LI -. ' .1 i r- , .V-j.. .UH;in - i . - - - - - 1 " n 'i ii 1 1 1 ii CHARLOTTE REAL . . All a Isti-ior fnlt vant In fhonlAHa fh darcilgued have associated themselves as Dart- GENERAL LAND AGENCY, the nurnose of buying, sellinx, leasing and Ipn'imr real estate. Their operations will not be mtineil to the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of Snrth Carolina, but all property placed within our ternisTcommissloas andpaj ments as may.be agreed U!S. ortii nnrtfirtake to sell, lease or rent lands hdiises and lots, mines, &c make abstract of titles, .TL rnt. make returns and pay taxes, effect insurance. 4c., Ac, advertising all property placed andef our luoAtosv- Free of Cost to the Seller, . otinniation previously agreed nnoik : T Particular attention will be paid to the selling or X U . . mklAk mill ko 1 leasing oi nuuuig yivyoivj, niuui iuw Buiu uu we are in correspondence now with a number of rcirtles at the North and. West who are seeking dies in North Carolina, where the climate is ffpnial and the soil remunerative. Persons having Limes and lots or plantations for sale will serve their own Interests by placing their business with ,- BOBT. E. COCHRANE, , CHAS. B, JONES. The business will be under the management of Charlotte7xJ..C. The following described pieces of property are now OHereaior sua uj uinuiuuiuvw new xisutie leency. B. E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade itreet front Central Hotel. Charlotte, N. C. j (CITT.) - - One dwelling house on B street, 7 ro mis, closets lln each room, weu 01 guuu waier, 101 rexiuu xeet, in good neighborhood, i nee, 42,000. 2 One dwelling on 5th street, adjoining residence of S. H. Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot 50x198, convenient to business. , Price, $1,700. o One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining Dresldenoe of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets ana Ctry, well of water, weU located for a boarding so. Price, $3,000, 4 One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, well of water; 2 lots, 1 fronting Myers street, 99x m, i fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good water and stable on the latter. Price, $250. . 5 One dwelling on comer of Graham and 10th streets, 6 rooms, kitchen, wen of water, lot 120 feet on Graham street, 162 feet on 10th street, very desirable property. Price, $1,500. One lot on 8th street, square 96, small 8 room Dbouse, good water, 99x198. Price, $450. - 7 One vacant lot, 99x198, on B street, good loca tion. Price, $1,000. n One dwelling on Poplar street," 10 rooms, lot 099x198 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. Price, $4,000. ; - .-4'... . 9 One Swelling corner of Ninth and IS streets, one story, 5 rooms, closets; ; well of water In yard. Price $1U0.- , - , . . 10 11 12 13 H One Dwelling corner of Ninth and E, one story, 4 rooms, closets; well of water In yard. Price $U0. -ij-.j . " 7. ' One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and C, two stories, six rooms, brick basement; well of water in yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 One Dwelling on Sixth street. One story, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of - water; lot J50x99. Price $1,000... -.Z7':: ' ' One Dwelling on West Trade street, two stories, 1 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of wit ter; two lots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth st-j very desirable property. Price $4,750. One Hundred and Fifty Acres Land tfa mile of the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds weu located tor a truck anu dairy iarm: VS in timber, branch running through It, about 8 acres meadow.. -Price $30 per acre. . r One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street, 10 between D and E streets. Price $350. . - - - 16 Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron Works bee to call the attention of caDltallsts iron manufacturers, stock and - dairy men, and those who wish to settle colonies, to their property.whlch offers inducements to the Classen above named. - Tneproiieity consists of Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres of land, located in the counties of liaston and Cleaveland, In the State of North Car oliiia, at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now Owned by the Richmond and Danville railroad company. . The property has been used for fifty years past as an Iron property, and has been worked at various points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated Yellow Kldge ore Bank, which has always yielded au ore noted for its richness In metallic Iron, and lis softness and toughness. This vein of ore, which extends fur two miles tn 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 yearsTbut 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 i 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 lie found. They have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, which, is iOUO feet above the level land, 2200 feet above the sea leve1, a vein of ore eight feet wide, which crops out at various points from the top to the bottom of the mountain, show ing hi one place about 21) feet -ot solid vein. This vein can be traced over the top of the mountain for over a mile, and this deposit alone would afford an almost inexhaustible supply of ore, easily worked, and above the water line. In addition to this four other veins hive 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 ot good Quality. . - - - Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess Kings Mountain, for about seven miles, whose pinnacle Is the highest point of land from Rich mond to Atlanta, except Mt Airy, to Georgia, and they have reason to believe this mountain is full of ore also. In addition to iron ore the property kas manganese, limestone clay for making fire-proof brick, gold and other minerals." Very pure and ex cellent barjtese has Just been found In large quan tity. . ... . as a stock and dairy farm It offers fine opportu nities to those who may wish to engage In such bus iness. It has from three to four thousand acres of wvel or only slightly rolling land, which produces rfMss, grain and all kinds of farming products nely, and it Is well supplied with water by unfail g springs and branches The other 4,000 acres embraced In the mountain a:aes are productive of fine grass and herdage, and word excellent natural pasturage for sheep and stile, The climate Is so mild tEat but little shel ter tor stock is needed in the coldest winters. The jnoie six thousand acres are now covered with a nne growth of timber of all kinds, such as pine, ryoak, walnut, cedar, etc. The jland Is well u ted to farming purposes,, by those who wish to coionue. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beautlfullynd 1, fatally suited to grapes and small fruits. It could be divided Into small farms that would gtre .ch,!i?m variety of soil, and level ancfhlUJ 2!. 18 s'taated In the Piedmont belt, whichti P 'or the salubrity of Its climate, and the healthiness of its atmosphere. It Is a region free irom malaria and other unhealthy Influences. It lii??1 . wltn great convenience to railroad facflk v?' , ing sltuatd at from two to four miles from King s Mountain Station, on a railway that has the most extensive connections with all parts of the th1?!. and which offers great Inducements to luose who are trying to develop the country along iw lines. The owners will sell this property to suft purchasers, as follows: The whole tract. Including mineral lnterests.for Sixty three Thousand Dollars, iLy1,1' make favorable terms, reserving the mln f'nterest or will sell one half the mineral In Jfj8'' payniunis to be one-third cash, balance In ceortw year- . A valuable water power, which has been used to !"." large roUing nulls, lies adjacent to thlsprop rFWi and can be bought ebeaply. The property is vf2i5 P1 Proximity to the famous All Healing lanirP1111 and to the widely-known Cleve- Sr kprtags. - - " The town 0f King's Mountain Is also adjacent, wnere are good hotels, a flourishing and excellent i7?. jchoolt and several -new and . handsome ehurches. The owners Invite the attention of all interested to thu property, and ask an examination SLJi- AnJ further information regarding It 111 be ffrP"? furnished by addressing B. E. Cochrane, tSPv Charlotte Beal Estate Agency. nM Y?'J0W dge Ore Bank has been recently S lt?a..PlttBDurB. Pa-, company, and a German colonization company has recently bought eres adjoining this property. , - ; 1 7 146 acres, a wen Improved farm, one mile k n jTom Tblrd Creek Station, on the Western "U Railroad, good dwelling,-, rooms, with all necessary outbuildings, good orchard well, adapted t.6rabi and grass. Stock and farming implements pyjBold with the place If desired ..Terms easy, "ice $19 per acre. .; , ,.-:; , 1 Q Tractof Tjtnii. urns.' located ta Lincoln f younty,N.C., adjoining lands of Gjjodson ri,. Se others, 6 miles from Denver, 23 from uurlotte, and 13 from Davidson Collere. Has on a good dwelling, J rooms, all necessary outbuild JW. good orchard, good water, and well adapted ingrains, grasses, com, wheat, tobacco, cotton, r&jJS, acres good bottom land. In fine Btate of -uiauun. flce $2,250. - - - -- -- 1 Q Tracfbf Land, 3 mlles'sonth of Charlotte, li. & known as part of the Samuel Tay- 10rtrflt nn w.tAV. I - .i.J.m.lnnul iriVi.l FT1 flirt (f nownintijg N. C. Reports as the Sam Taylor J?), three frame tenement houses, two rooms h, good barn, good well water and good spring a the premises. Sold without reserve for $1.7o0. OA One Dwelling, 6 rooms, two-room kitchen, V weU of water, lot 86x215 on west side of My ers street, near Fourth. Price $1,500. 9 1 One unimproved lot, 85x219 feet on corner of 1 Myers an4 Fourth streets. Price $3o0. - - - )0 On Dwelling, 4 rooms, on Fourth street, near Myers, lot 75x198. Price $550. . , . O . Twounlmnroved lots 60x198. on north le ei Westru,tlistxet Pn$Jeai. - 2i solo. . " . , . ; ; , . , . . , ESTATE AGENCY LOOK Fa of -:o: WE have the largest stock that we have ever shown,' and with extra exertions oii our part, think we have succeeded In buying a stock to mease evervbodv. - Our Rbxir tifwu r.nmfa rvir w tho hand somest In the State, embracing - AUJaiJlJES, HENRIETTAS, TAMISE, CASI1M ERE S, I EKE BIRITZ. 8ATIM BEBBEB8, OTTOJIAPJ BEBBEBS, (SIEIt WARP, ETC iwJfS Si rr1 . Tv?fl v irianneis is too large for us to attempt an enumeration. Look at SSmSSSTSS84' fnch Cashmeres at 50 cents. A large stock f Hosiery, including some In lef'f':, JSMSSS Lii!22: 1Us8e8 Jer8. , m large Russian and Plairi Circulars, Etc " ' -' JUSt received n lot. nf W.-intA RlTb-"tfrnhi-nMoT-w ot ZS? L111 "Sks. all colors.; Gents' Furnishing Goods and Ready -Made Clothing to suit every body. Da ma8k,"Napkins, Doylies, etc. Don't fall to look at our boss Oatmeal Towel, for 25 cents. We have lots - " jwu. . whim iu ouu ww wui auuw ."MISSES JENNIE ALEXANDER and LAVINIA N FUR THE Iospection of the Trade. AN IMMENSE STOCK OF Black, and Colored Cashmeres, Flannel Suitings, Cloaklngs and Fur Trimmings, Hosiery and . Gloves, Underwear for Men, Ladles and Children. Oar Silk and Trimming Depirtmeit Is complete, embracing everything the trade can desire. We have the largest stock of plain and braced Velvet a, Telvetlnes and Plushes to be found In the city. -Let everybody examine our stock of Before purchasing, as we are . prepared td .sult everybody's taste and everybody's pocket Special Inducements to purchasers In fine wraps. Our DOMESTIC GOODS Are an marked at prices to suit the times. Respectfully, . --T.- L. SKIGLE. Alexander OPE Are now opening a stock of Fall and Winter Goods EQUAL TO ANY IK COODS are very cheap this season and we got all tne- advantages wax casn win give any one, vur Tt.k will be laree and cheap. We are now offering the most attractive stock of Black Cashmeres and Black Goods ever placed on our counters. , Also riannels, Wool riannels, etc. A S2ldil Auerlmeat of Elkin 1881 OUR Eail Is abont to begin, and we confidently appeal to", the, members. loiniiero to The PROTECTION ffiMS TRADING guarantees our ANTI-MONOPOLIST prSdples, and Ivery GREENBACK spent hen:is con sidered a deposit on demand shoiild you return uninjured any goods purchased-from us. j h " , . . , ":t; ' 1 Ji i LG1DEBS VS CXOTDXG, T. R. MAG ILL, ! ,;w WITOLESALE GROCER' '!Ain COMUISSION UERCHANT. j ;" CoUeefSt,, Charlotte. 1 !.oifciwd and fpromptly filled. AT OUR Dress Goods. , - . CASH. half t,& kii1o r t? , mL. jou wiin pleasure, especial attention to orders. HUNTER are over our store, and will be glad to see 'Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine - S aii SHOES Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes TRUNKS TRAVELING BASS, -Trnak and Shawl Straps JUST RECEIVED. . - SOFTENS & PRESERVES LEATHER. & Harris THIS MARKET. Bleach and Brown bheetlngs, bhirtmgs, calicoes, 1 i Tarn Tor Unitllna: PHrposrsil the People," I tit: 'fz j FEIIISIIIWOS, MATS, Ac, VlEfl Il.UII DB VELO F0 PARTS nif imi httman BODY Enlarged. Developed, Strengthened, etc., Is an Interesting advertisement long run in our paper. Tn reply to Inquiries w will say that there is no evidence 01 numou - oouv thl fin t.h mtm.rv. th advertisers 6 : '- hisii'v indorsed. Iain-.-i persons y ' t slea o-reuiars glvlae all p""'"U 'iis r icri!'? I rib -1"ilL CO., EUil,!, Xfc X T.iJ-iO LiUaiig ktm Umbrellas, &c, k BOOT retain k Co. III Terms or Subscription. DAILY. Per copy One montbifbymail) . Three months (by mall) Six months (by mall) .... . . One year (by mall) ........ S cents. '75 $100 . 4.00 8.00 WEEKLY. - One year........ Six months .$2.00 . LOO Iavrarlably la Advance Free of Fostagre to all parts of the United States. US' "Specimen copies sent free on application. ' fcsr-bubsenbers desiring the address of their paper cnangeu wm please Btate, in their oonununl- uuun Doin tne oia and new address. Rates of AdvertlRinar. - One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, cue; two weens, $o.uu; one montn, $&uu. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on annllcatton.- -. ,,.... Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postofflce Money Order or Registered Letter at our nag. u sent oinerwise we will not De responsible ivi iiuaoarriaces. PKEl'ARIJiG TO EXPLAIN. The following comes from Wash ington: . . . . . "It is said that chosen friends of Mr. Blaine are busilv en traced in ere paring; an'explanation of his transac tions with Jfisher, (Jaldwell and Mul ligan, ""According to s report, ...they have called eminent legal talent? to their, assistance so it may be expected that the statement to be issued " will Have the benefit of the . most adroit special; pleading to prove . that Mr. uiaine s couise in these matters was simply that pursued in ordinary bus iness transactions. The very fact that the explanation cannot be made plausible except by purchased legal assistance is. about as damaging a confession as could be ' made. The statement, it is understood, will be issued .from ' Republican - headquart ers." . , - . i It is beginning to hurt.v ' Mr ,; Blaine said when these last letters were pub lished that there was nothing in them inconsistent with scrupulous integrity and honest dealing; and that he hoped every . voter j "in ' tho , United,,' States would read them Such of his organs as alluded to them, (but "took: good care not to publish notwithstanding Mr. Blaine's professed desire that all the voters in the United States should read them, made light of them and represented them as perfectly ; inno cent documents, on purely business matters between business men.' But now it, seems his "managers are get ¬ ting scared, realize the necessity of some explanation, and .have hired some legal gentlemen of special plead ing accomplishments to help in the job. It'will take, some , right nice special pleading and'spme very 'fine manipulation of the King's English to explain that "burn" don't mean burn or why a straightforward business letter on business matters,, which re quired no concealment, should be burned;2: It will also require some genius to explain why his confiding friends in Maine should never know that he had - been so active in push- ing the Little Rock, scheme. They can perhaps also explain the touching pathos of the appeal to Fisher when he said if Fisher knew in what great distress" he was hie ("Fisher?') would "pity" him. We shall learn . perhaps , what it means to "cast an anchor to the windward." " And what it is not to be a "dead head in an enterprise." " . And what it means to "try not to be indelicate" in business matters. ! '. 1 And how he proposed to "do some thing with Thos. A. Scott." , . . - Why he wanted his name . "kept quiet." . Why his experience was "so bitter, burning and humiliating to the last degree."" , . There is much room for explanai tion in these and many other points, in these : interesting letters," which sifford fine opportunity for Blaine's friends and his special pleading law yers. Some of the leading managers of the Republican -campaign ' in this S,tate confess privately that they have not the shadow of a hope of victory in. this ' State, and for all the. good tieir campaign is doing they might as well pull out and quit now. They felt pretty badly demoralized before, but the last batch of Mulligan letters has finished the job and put them all on the ragged edge, so to speaki The mongrel movement had the elements of death in it from t the ' start, ' and there will hardly be enough, of it left by : the voting day in November to furnish a fair sized corpse for the funeral. ---.i,,!.-',rr . ; r TT, w ? ' V' i .The North State says : that Colonel (he has been promoted since he took 'humble refuge1? in theJBepublican wigwam) P.. "Hi Winston got away irith Gov, Vance at Tadkmyflle. This reminds us of the Irish soldier who alone captured 'and brought .in seven prisoners. When ; assed how hedid it .said: "Be jabbers, I took thimf fyl surprise kndsurrounded thim," : That "burn" postscript vin Blaine's letter to , Fisher., was some4of ,the, f Plumed 1 Knight's" . burning v:elpr quence. i But it- didn't move -Fisher to a burning point and hence the let-, ter, postscript and all remain to be perused by an edified public. 1 -" A Darsey didxi't come out -for Blaine until-the-ilulhgan letters appeared. Then he saw that Blaine was a man afteir his own style and he embraced Mm. .A .." ,. . r ; , As far back as 1872 the- New York Tribune charged Jas.' G.' iBlaino with aScepting bribes. It "is now one of his sturdiest supporters. Whitelaw Reid was its editor then, as he is now. Ben Butler didn't expect 7 any votes' m the South and consequently he is now seeking, vengeance , in ; advance ty slandering her."- ;;; , . "J:'J.; t -in1 - . . j -., .,' :; : Everyvrlere Called XIie Best. ;. f tnflnltply better than liniments, lotions or any rvj plasters Benson's Capoloe porous Plasters. ii eeiita. ' , . . - BUTLER'S SLANDERS. Ben Butler said in a speech at Low ville, N. Y., Wednesday, that if the laboring men were united they could carry any State in the Union except in the South, - where "the laboring man cannot have his vote counted.". What a miserable "old slanderer Ben Butler is. There is not a State in the South where the laboring man as a voter hasn't a better showing than in New England. When Butler was beaten for Governor of Massachu setts he . publicly -charged in his speeches t a at his defeat was brought about by. the wholesale disfranchise ment of laboring men, and through the interference and despotism of employers, who intimidated their employees and prevented them from voting for him through . fear of dis missal. He don't like the South be cause he found no support from this section in his 'condidacy; before the Democratic convention at Chicago J Ben is taking a wonderful ': interest in the'laboringmannow. : It is some what remarkable that in his twenty years connection with the Republican party, during which all .the odious, discriminating legislation of which! he complains was enacted," he never took any interest in the toilers for whpm h6 now pretends "ta .be labor ing. : In all that time no protest came from him, but on the contrary, he was among the most active;,and the ablest defenders of the policy of that party. , Ben is' a miserable old time saving demagogue, and the wonder is that working - men any where can be humbugged by him. , ABOUT THE STATE. Pittsboro Home: . A few days ago two young men, Jesse Moffitt ? and John Macon, went out turkey hunt ing. On their way home they called .at the house of a friend, and while standing in the yard talking, Moffitt .A ,11 . I. .... .1 ... .1 sioou nis neavuy cnargeu gun on tne ground, and accidentally struck 1 his foot against the hammer. A terrible explosion followed, the load tearing a' hole through Mr. Moffitt's hand and arm, entering the neck, and sev ering the jugular vein, - and tearing away a portion or tne race, ut course death ensued immediately. Mr. Mof fitt was a young man of fine charac ter, about eighteen years of age. This occurred in the . edge of Ran dolph county. " ' Farmer and Mechanic: , Cards are out for the wedding of B. C- Sharpe, of Tarboro, and Miss Mamie, daugh ter of Judge Settle. Geo. . W. Kirk, of . Kirk & Bergen's" outlaws, was in vvaynesviiie last week, , sup posed to be working up some deed of deviltry. The News says the citizens declined an - introduction to nun. This is to the credit of Waynesville. Kirk's conduct in Alamance and Cas well was bad enouerh : but his nre- vious record was still worse. ' Kirk and McLindsay dodging about the signifies some scheme of skunkery. Salisbury Watchman: Stanly coun- tv. which took the premium .at At lanta on wheat, is likely to be ahead at the State Exposition and also - at New Orleans. Mr. Caleb Lefler, ' of Copal Grove, has this year produced wheat which weighs seventy pounds to the bushel, a six bushel sample of which Mr. R. Eames, Jr., has pro cured for the State Exposition. - 11 Durham Reporter:, We understand that two negroe j engaged in a fight in Person county a few days since, when one struck the otner wiin - a rock, knocking out his eye, and frac turing the skull. Then the murderer, seeing that his victim was suffering so much, took an axe and put an end to his suffering by cutting his throat.: ! Greensboro Patriot: William Ed- warda,of West Green, met with a painful accident last Saturday. In . shooting at a haw k his gun bursted, shattering l is left hand, so as to make amputation ?: necessary. Dra. Glenn and Cheek performed the c per atidtr successfully, and Mr. r Edward, is doing well. Murdered tor Itelusms to Carry a Beer j ' . . Krg. I Lynchburg. Va.,.Sept. W.-Great excitement has been caused in Am herst' county by tho : unprovoked murder ot am l -Mitctien agea xo years, son of a respectable farmer re siding a few miles from this City;', The boy accompanied by two others was in search of cows when they came. Across a hunter's camp in the woods. There were throe men - at tne. camp and one of them, George Fortune, or-. dered Mitchell to carry at beer keg for him: The bov refused and For tune shot and instantly", killed him. The man fled but was captured at his house f near here s last :nieht,'v-s He claims that the gun was - discharged accidentally, but the two, boys.: who. witnessed tne tragedy say it was -De liberate murdeiv. Air the men wefe drunk.-' .-..: -h. Don't 8ee,! Any "Jieeessity for Delva i r.-i M-.--- . .. ; - : . ' Runnipsi' . - I New Ybrk Sept. ; i9Mr8. .fClein ence S. Lc?sier, M. . D., - chairman ' of the New York State committee 01 tner Woman's Suffrage party today issued the following card-:- , . '. :.'J. " f New York, Sept. 19. The Femalesf Suffrage party of this State had ' no srxare in , nominating uie : vv luuui Rights ticket for the- Presidency i arid the use of the name, jof j.the ( under' signed as a candidate, for, the. rVice Presidency is witnout : autnoniy. While ; the 4 writer appreciates the kind intentions of friends who have made this 'use of her name,'he sees, no need of a special Woman's Suffrage ticket when all ' tho candidates; for President are.friendly to. woman suf frage.: ? ; e a , r s signed j IXEM, IjOZIerv m. v. Fail are ot Clothing Dealers. - New YoRKTSept. 19 -rSimon Rinds- koff, Morris Rindskoff, Raphal Duch onan and Jacob Rosenthal, comprise ing the firm of Rindskoff Bros. & Cof wholesale clothiers doing : busi ness at 617 Broadway, and who have been in business about torty years. filed an assignment today, for the benefit of their creditors, to ; Jacob W. Mack.' " ; ; ; ; . ; , , . - MRoDEh on Dentists,' Powders- . ; I Smooth, refreshing, harmless," elegant, cleani ng, preservative and fragrant. . 15c Itfugglsts. , I1-' '- - '- -' EMORY'S LITTLE CATHARTIC- Is the best and only reliable liver pill known, never falls with the most obstinate cases, purely vegetabta15 cw.ta. Hila "People..'' i "Well's Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, Impotence, sexual debility. A. well-Informed Person Tells How lie Cared for His idother and Sisters. Communication to ths Buffalo Courier.' ' i' " ' (It is true that Gov.- Cleveland ha a home at his uncle's,, by marriage (Mr.; Lewis F. Allen), for a year. The nephew worked regularly V in.J ,Mr, Allen's office assisting in the compila tion of the, "American Herd Book," which Mr. Allen was then RiifpRBfni. ly prosecuting; , And after Mr- Cleve land had. entered, the law ''office of messrs. wen 6t Kogers, which posi tion Mr. Allen secured for him, it was" irequenuv ine case tnat after ,M day's duties in the city txe would as sist his uncle in the eveniner. or in thk case or an. unusual accumulation Of work, gave additional' time, thereto: There, were delicate services of afam; ily.character which Grover Cleveland also cheerfully accorded,' " and 'while we would in no :way ; underrate "Mr; Alien s Kindness, it, was not tha leRffi never nad tne. opportunity. tQ carry out practically' his principleVas a War JJemocrat. all preferetiftips'nf tiin hn- being set aside simplv because at tha t ume - nis motner ana sisters- wArw wnoiiy aepenuenxunon mm a'-toa 1. .11.:. ', 1 . t' ' . . . 77 . I Erevious the lv,J.Wffliam N; Cleve. md, the eldest brotivarJiad inarried ahd with his mcreasinsr exnensflrt ttnrT vares xne Duroen ,wmch ; fie haa mth - fw, Dome reu upon tne, shoulders of ance of the'h"ttle'home:-h'fi.rn'AriA'TiiTrti BeuiiaoiQ jor .the, -CQmpletton- of the education bf a Toun'g'-Sister.' eivin her the'advantaee of lhe"of thn best institutions in this; iStatte;'' ' TWO j ? hrothers had-enlisted 'oaf the breakinii' oht -of the war;, and, during- that troubledeason; ' when his" mothers hpart Was filled with, anxiety-for tne pathy and.support Were tier greatest 1 j.aj ul iier two uuys. u-rovera ftvtm. earthly comfort: Th'e'brotherf. were I' rpnorabiy hargd at -the expira, ton of the twjb years of tiheir fighting: ServicB1 fm'd '- knari' UfiM ri-yrvtroT- woo- drafted.-" Frederick '"Cleveland nntf v.vu .jc&uivMk. wucjiiica,.-vx-uto iy ilia WtaWL Cr? ... A. . L f S" i " " ui y mt i- uuenng 10 re-ener tne army in his place.' But Grover' renlierl Wpttrf hoc inn t t.- SSS1?5S tor tilling the placer Of the burdened ypung man: -1 Two !yearslater Cecil and Frederick Cleveland, being in successful business. Koran tr tpIio ine orotner in iiuttalo and so contm bpar ihe maintenance oi: the Utile 1 family establishment. untiL.ll Vears ego;- in tho flush ofj tbeiu early man npoo; toey: were swept from: the deck of a burning steamer into the restless season the coast.idf Ahftfioi fiinra then, until two years ago,4 when his mother, the noble wife of the RevRj w. Cleveland, was laid ta rest beside ner devoted husband, ; Grover Cleve-f land has been the sola sunnort nf Tiin mother, bearing cheerfully all family expenses erreat orl small. Thev wfir xour nooie orotners; eacn did weuj no one better nor as lone- aa (1 c- . ... - - With all due acknowlede'mfint nf thw favors which Gov. Cleveland received ap the hand of his uncle, L. F. Allen, iu jo cquaiiy true xnac no .-: rendered a luu equivalent, as he always does, and which in this case was in the form of diligent and faithful service in his uncle's chosen interest. .... . - Iaiili(ers, Wires and aiotliers; WeemphatlcallyguaranteeDr.MarchlsrsCathol- icuii, a reinaie wemeoy, to cure female Diseases, such as ovarian troubles, inflammation and ulcer ation, falling and displacement or bearing down leuoorrhcea, beslaes many weaknesses springing from the above, like headache, hlmtin u3C4iub, irregularities, uarrenness, cnange oi ure, weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, palpita tion of the heart, dec For sale by druggists. Prices $1.00 and 1.50 per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Mar- cmsi, uuca, . x ., tor pampniet, free. For sale by jj, u. niuiAMi, ui-uciab -- juneieooiy How tobt ISeamirnl. r - . ... ..... . . . . r - ? .-. (Ladles VOU Can be sure of this: that vnn mnnnl have rosy cheeks and a clear comniexinn nninss you are In good health Disease always spoils beauty. -Parker's Tonic purifies the blood, In vlgo rates the organs, drives all bad humors nut. nf t h ewunu, anu numes xne plainest lace attractlva ini? iour uusuanus., t ,., j., 'Wedsat&w ! 7. !loolj Unlidy ; r".,'. iNothlne looks more nmlilr thnn the mvismim fit scurf and dandruff in the hair and on the clothing One bottle of Parker's Hair Balsam will heal the' sculn andlree it from this huIkkimw..- funna fuiiin o the hair, promotes new. growth and makes It soft, glossy and silky. Best of dressing. Uellelously iKuiuiuou. - , i . - r i;,- ij 'WeasaUkW IS WARRANTED to cure all eases' bf ma larial disease, such as Fever and Ajgae, Intermittent'- it 5hiir Fever; ReinHtet' " Jievef,! ' Dninb Ague, Bilious ! Fever land; Uvet Cow-t plaint, fn caseof jrailnre.fafteif'aue 4rlal,It dealers are authorised, 'byr our'cireolr of July 1st, 188 to refund the pumejy v.l i Dr. J. C.AyerCd.; Lowefi; Mass: ' ' .'Soldfby ali-Druggste. 'ij;' ' 1". : - iieadqvarters for ! u ILili-i : FAT1P3CO SUPERLATIVE FLOURr J ' - COMMERCIAL STAR FLOTJR; best ft the market. u fei'.js:. rax. . y,X'o vJ-i.y (if Sl-iJ, IK-f.fjc.-i Best Refined; Lard; 1 .f-ifi'i1;'!! Best Roasted Coffee f i .J-.l .-ii ."- Best Green Coffee. Mt. CianelatedV'aU FitrA 1j;:..:;.j it' 1 1 -u r I ' And Groceries generally,' all at ' ' VA i i - Rock Bottom Price .Call and See for Yourself S x" Ague uure fitfel Russel Bait -i "oi-i" : ' --r" 'I' ,'",!s' f,v - vs CAMPAIGN! 1 f ' vi. K , ' i ..1 mo 1 Siit 'I. ",iV t,i j.J- ; II: t. Will open; the , Fall Campaign on J ..IV. , When i the i.o; .:- fiiit , .st. I 1 .j- Jj,,, ; t 'f I - 1 ' - j .l.'Jit , :V'jJ 'U at)amttracti?e. iaprain: l-niitrm 3 sir I i.OO J J-T, I Vijy) r v-S-1 -iJD tl,t fil -.ii:iv-ij Will-be j 1 ij " 1 ' , i r ii if? , . : i lloO" DhzfiTI LniUpQ' "Rvf j " LT-"""'-..-r , tlOSe f liOndOn' LenthaV R ilk Clnnk AflAfA' ' . --v., i llOOnppVe .Ladies: Jmperial " Black-Btdsip'? ij x m S6;orth 60 cerits7! m VmK&mMm IU Jozenure JLmejj Handkerchiefs,- Fan 'I W ; Borders,;Henird, at 5xents each;;;;Y 75? JJOZen I flHlfis' ' fiTt.rft:nilfllltrHTtTlTTimrl t A1:-. - v" ' 7-"Zr. - m r j A-5Utcnea ;Jfancy; Bordered Handkerchiefs,! : I -tli'e latest NjoveltiesJ ohlv 15ci;7a;biff J ! regain; for; a iuarterof a dollar. j mm 8p eolal : i0. 8pa.S w"i not Permit iw to-day. Joenumeratai.4ie manr Tad Novefties and Attractions we'rire dally receiving tor our Retail House. - When we canbllleve that all our Importations for the cbralnr ,.-, niuiiioiiiiii w B tKUtUH uui uroiius ouu ra puuuu no visit our esKiousnment, : hd Colorings; which call to mind the grandeur of an r i , "'""""i-u awax vm. iresa iioqos anauress , i. - . . . . .L 1 Wittkowskv-l!& , t v'Charlqtoe; n. c: LB THE FURNITURE DEALER, ; :i.'rn-..' Si i.lAl.v J3 . OOO0ft i-.o-sc-sa.- lpL;.Hs l3o o: 33 'Jlv3-' r-i.'f ft " 'S 1 j .0 1 ,f. ' " r! f 1 t iiaapQest Stocls BISCUIT; '1 U J t ! ,1 4 - A Fresh Lot of BOSTON BISCUITS, GrRAHAM: BISCUITS. ' Just the thing for Invalids. HUNTER- & STOKES,' A S "V 1 MR r 1;1 1881 ' A,;fc - 4- I'-ii.ilh 7 vf --:.:n i t ji .vr- i'ir Followinie: t. j .- f. i j ft I.- , .t . tl; o : Offered: ; i .m..n- --i ijjv W I .nnrr ' PolKvirvrvon - -acw igguu x a n rrr:. r: r t r nrrrrrvi Handkerchiefs,- Fan- r " . " iNotice t'i son i t d)' limn Ul UIOUU. JUBIUIWUIW WO DlOHIi COrQiaiiy lnVIU) . re win repay you u tor no other reason than to v autumnal picture.1 rawics, ana see .tne diversity oi 'lints. Shades M' - 'j-'Ldfj.'; -H ? , Oct! ,1 P. JJl f 't-rq -R--CJ.- -1 'SH" p :rr3 -it. " in yVV fcv ' ..'.-.t.-'.. Ei "i'-gi' ?--'ri J;ni5 CW-'rii -.'J ii vifyjs-t ';ifo.J f;'I; v 'Jii ;J V J 0 j .'ill r- -f) fFRUlTJARSr; JJIW lr:!-' ;.r. !-.:v Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Hosiery and---n.1--tlons generally, t . - w.'-.i ' t I" BespoctfdUy, r ,77, iit, 01i-T rivjiU ii Menl':"! fantMlEiiiately'll team te-' " ony. . jnllea. , of wire now being extended by the B & O Tele rrnpn Co., The ationai xei Co organized. The Bankers' and Merchants' and the Postal Tel Cos are both ahead with newUnes. Thev Standard ultlplex Tel vo recently Incorporated, extends East. West. North and South. ' Good posi tions now reay. For further In format! "n, aiinf 5 with stamp, the Pe-" i bw-aT1. 1 - -s- a, eu-raii i fcud "i 3T v at. ? t, Atu- -ny, WainOuice, 5i i ' mlngton, ieL '-."-"', t. Baruch D i (' 9 l ' V ",iu.t IT RE II I u r i hi 1 1 II , . ii' K I f I it hi i h C if - r ; !i .i I i j 1 1 1 i- 3 I; I I if S' ' I i 1, miriaitrtx.:?-;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1884, edition 1
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