Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 17, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHARLOTTE ; REAL EOT AGENCY msMnz to AH a long felt want In Charlotte, mMsiKiied nave associated themselves a i the wit. ntrsina GENERAL LAND AGENCY, v the purpose of buying, selling, leasing and Voftin real estate. Their operations will not be nl to the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of ? IVh rarollna, but all property placed within our . lament will be rented or sold, upon such nwu,u-",,!iitnns andDments as inai be agreed it: nisi - - - - - will unucruijvc w dcii, iwwu v ivii haus and lots, mines, Ac, make Abstract of 0lIwr"a makft returns and oa? bnceft. lands pffMr fSmSi to. &c, advertising all property placed nnuer Free of Cost to the Seller, .TMi!nt!on nrevlously agreed upon. particular attention will be paid to the selling or 1 ' . t,.inn nniTiArtv vnlnh wll ha anlil nn ' leasing "l IIUIIlI & F JK ' " vU wsrein correspondence now with a number of mrtles at the North and West who are seeking In North Carolina, where the climate Is Sal and the soil remunerative. Persons having KniNM a:id lots or plantations for sale will serve fl"1 . ..-.mat nl:timy t.hftlr hitfilnMB rfth CHAS. B. JONES. - Thp business will be under the management of Charlotte, N. C. The following described pieces of property are ..nw offered for sale by the Charlotte Real Estate incv B. E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade ".-cantnil Hotel. Charlotte. VI. C: jneewiu (CITY.) One dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets 1 v"1 ...I .......... ivnu . I III f;iCIl rOOm, well VL gwu naiui, ivi. 7?uuu icefa, in ewd neighborhood. Price. $2,000, - 2 One dwelling on 5th street, adjoining residence ofs M Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot aifclDS, convenient to business. Price, $1,700. 3 One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining -esideuce of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets and pantry, well of water, well located for a boarding house, rnce, o,uuu 4 One dwelling on comer of Myers and 3rd streets, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, sell oi water; 2 lots, 1 fronting Myers street, 99x 19a, 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good ater ana siaoie on uie laiicr. jrriro, , nnertwelllns on comer of Graham and lOth Dtreets, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feet on wranam street, ia& xtxi uu iuuu street, ie.7 desirable property. Price. $1,500. One lot on 8th street, square 96, small 8 room Otouse, good water, 99x198. Price, $450. :r f One vacant lot. 99x198, on B street, good loca l uen. Price, $1,000. One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot Willis feet brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of gjod water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. Price, $4,000. ; . - , One Dwelling comer of Ninth and E streets, 1 one story, 5 rooms, closets; well of water In yard, Price $1,200. , t .10 11 12 13 One Dwelling corner of Ninth and E, one story, 4 rooms, closets; well of water In yard. Price $Sj0. .. , 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 50x99. trice i,wu. . - One Dwelling on West Trade street, two stories, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of wa ter; two lots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth st very desirable property. . Price $4,750. -,. ; One Hundred and Fifty Acres Land Ife mile ot the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds veil located lor a truck and dairy farm; 1,3 In timber, branch running through it, about 8 acres meadc w. Price $30 per acre. , 1 - - i;inninmrnT,dlot 9y1W nn VlTifh atzwar 14 1; 1 3 teweeu 1 and E streets. Price $350. 16 six iuousaii-a lnree uunorea Acres .Land. The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron " W oiks otg to call tne attention of capitalists iron u:u,ulaciurers, stock and dairy men, and those who wk.ii to settle colonies, to their property ,wiiich oners inducements to the classes above named. 'Xiie properly consists oi tlx Thousand Three Ihnuiau Aires of land, located in the counties of biic.ua and Cieavelaud, in the State of North Car Onua, at King's Mountain liepot. on tne Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the Richmond and Danville railroad company. The property has been used for lifty years past as an Iron property, and has ueen worked at various points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated VdiW Ridge ore Bank, which has always yielded aa ore uokd f or its richness In metallic iron, and IU soltuess and toughness. This vein of ore, which extends tor two miles in length, has been worked to the dept f 147 feet, showing at that depia a vein of ore about 40 feet wide, and analyz irjg4Shigiias66 per cent, of metallic tron.- This vein has not been worked for twenty years, but the facts set with can be fully shown. Various other mm have been worked, and within the past two years very large deposits of iron ore have been dis covered at other points. Witnintfie past eighteen iH'Turhs, lion ever, the owners have discovered de posiu oi ore in Cruwder's Mountain, (live veins of iwn ore, are exposed), which were unknown be fore, ai.d mca will furnish au amount of good vie, c:sii nutiwu dliU iiuuvcr ndlt?l , tilUb Jliusb mai: it oue of the most desirable iron properties to he lonnd. They have discovered m the pinnacie of this mountain, which is iOUO feet above the level. Iai!d,2snj teet above the sea leve'. a vein of ore tiiiil I;tt v.hish crops out at various points front the top to the bottom of the mountain, show In? hi one place about 20 feet of solid vein. This vein can be traced over the top of the mountain for over a mile, and this deposit ulone would afford an almost inexhaustible supply ot ore, easily worked, and above the water line. Iu addition to this four otlwr vein., lii've been found on this mountain. The ore is a mottled gray ore, showing ou analysis from to to ud 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 miies, whose pinnacle Is the highest point of land from Rich piond to Atlanta, except Mt Airy, In Georgia, and tncj have reason to believe this mountain is full of ore also. In addition to iron ore the property has manganese, lunestoue clay for making lire-proof brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex ceheiit barytese has just been found In large quan- as a stock and dairy farm It offers fine opportu iltlesto those who may wish to engage Insuchbus jness. It has from three to four thousand acres of lMeioroniyslighUy rolling land, which produces rfMss, grain and all kinds of .farming products inely, and it is well supplied with water by unfail ig springs and branches f he other 4,000 acres embraced In the mountain iides are productive of fine grass and herdage, and Mora excellent natural pasturage for sheep and rattle, The climate is so mild that but little shel ter for stock is needed In the coldest winters. The jDole six thousand acres are now covered with a toe growth of timber of all kinds, such as pine, hickory, oak, walnut, cedar, etc. The ,land is well suned to fanning purposes, by those who wish to coiouue. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, and traits of all kinds are produced beautifully ,and t is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It couia be divided into small farms that would give W each farm variety of soil, and level and hilly a"a;, It is situated in the Piedmont belt, which is P? for the salubrity of its climate, and the nealtniness of Its atmosphere. It la a region free jrom malaria and other unhealthy Influences. It located with great convenience to railroad facfli oes, being situated at from two to four miles from uig g Mountain Station, on a railway that has the noat extensive connections with all parts of the country and which offers great Inducements to i,T wto are trying to develop the country along B Uj.es. The owners will sell this property to suit Wrchasers, as follows: The whole tract, Including Jf'" interests,f or Sixty three Thousand Dollars, iLwiu.m favorable terms, reserving the min eral interest, or will sell one half the mineral in- ,5rmeitl' to be one-third cash, balance in vn or t w y -t. - ... , valuable water power, which has been used to ro'fiiig nuns, Ues adjacent to this prop erty, and can be bought eheaply. The property is iso in dose proximity to the famous All Healing ;"f5Prmgs, and to the widely-known Cleve- lhetown of HRg Mountain Is also adjacent, hih "If eiod hoWs, a flourishing and excellent ?hn;booi; and several new and- handsome' SSSI Vs ; The owners Invite the attention of all S,," ? this property, and ask an examination nrln,,iJ f "rtber information regarding It will be EPNPUy furnished by addressing B. E. Cochrane. Unager Charlotte Beal Estate Agency. V J, PI ieiow H!(tai Ore Bank Las been recently Sonw if1 ttsburg, Pa., company, and a German v2Mn, company hasecenUy bought 200 c-es d-ljouiing this property. - - 1 acres, a well Improved farm, one mile sv p if01" Third Creek Station, on the Western n, llr0ita- Rood dwelling, 6. rooms. With all 5 outixnldlngs. good orchar.l well, adapted i i ht ,a'lc grass- Stock and farminglmplemenU 1 m1J w1tn Dlace H desireti; , Terms easy, super acre. . . -,- 1 8 Lract 01 nd. 150 acres, located In Lincoln tir,Wu"ty- N- c- adjoining lands of Geodson r2''e others, 6 miles from Denver, 23 from t,' and 13 from Davidson College, Has on 1 i''Ii5welllnS' ? rooms, all necessary outbulld r .rood orchard, good water, and weU adapted -(.;? lls. grasses, corn, wheat, tobacco, cotton, uitivV,cr6Mood bottom land. In fine state of 3Vdtlon- trice $250. rt ? :;- r . s, , I (1 Tract nf T anX .n .An1 f rtiarlnHn. I.I I.) .WAV., XUUtTO DVUVU V VUU. li.rtr.jSf acres- kown as part of the Samuel Tay .r,,l.ln which Is an undeveloped goldmine, lir " " l"e . u. Ke ports as the bam xayior m, vT JZL? fralne tenement houses, two rooms o barn' eood weU water and good spring 'Jie premises. Sold without reserve for $1,750, 2l) Sn,e D.wen'ng, 6 rooms, two-room kitchen, - tZ 01 water. lot.86x215 on west side of My jtreet. iipjir vnnrth o-l i k l we unimproved lot, 85x219 feet on comer of V. S1 and Fourth streets. Price $350. Dwelling, 4 rooms ,on Fourth street, near - Myers, lot 75x198., price $550. L lw2.imlmprove1 lot 60x198, on north side R ussian Newmarkets HtETOTS, WAIEIHG JACKETS, " - Braided, Pleated, and ninnlr rinaiSTYiAia tl,iAlp nnMnM ti t, i El.-TnT rxtl xjei ucrs, "V ; juiiiiiict, wiureu uisuuieres, iava ana id cents, earn uimps. r nsse- !i,!Yf'Ie?'Dre88l'imlel8,'81lawto' Blac. Pink, Cream and Cardinal Cashmere Shawls, nSKtlvftn ets, Velveteens. Huoselle. Arracene and Embroidered Silks, Ladles' Chlmese, Vest tjOllArS. Klfl KIAVPA rnchTliair:inai T n1ln.J finnJ i,i,nj , c, . nr,n. rr ' .. wmuv., uiuics , oniv BLANKETS: BLANKETS. BLANKET All COlOrS. In FeltS. TJU CllTtnlnil.'rtrlAr TMnil T Domestic $L00 Corset; best: best C1.00 Shirt. mrrt.hino Rtn Khmw tnr hnra imthiimi nan - Clttt- meal Towels. Damask, etc. All the above and many woavTvov. poMoiwiuvu Ruaiiiurocu, oytuu atiruiiun w oraers ior gooas or sumpiea, w in oe nappy v ouvn ;vu vui gwuo i.iui, SMITH r BUIldBIIVCI. AnotherArriva -OF- JERSEY JACKETS, In all qualities from $1 50 up. Warner's Corsets In the following Styles: Dr. Warner's Caroline Corset, . nr. wamer's FiexiDie Hip corsets. Dr. Warner's Model Molded Corsets, Dr. Warner's Health Corsets, : Dr, Wamer's Nursing Corsets, Dr. Warner's Abdominal Corsets, . Dr. Warner's Misses' Corsets. AFallLineof GENT'S NECKWEAR And New Miles Shirts, with Pleated Bosoms. Call and see them. Respectfully. T. L. SKIG'r-K. 9ur, Moth, is Koty tmplete i And we are as ready to show goods as any house in don't forget to send the little boys and girls around cheap. They will also need Umbreilas and Stockings. sey jaciceis ior tne utile gins aiso, ana a gooa line oi want - Flannel Shirts We have the very best stock In town. Ladles will want Wool and Cotton Flannels. We have all they ant in that line. Our stock of Dress goods Is large and pretty. Dent fail to tee It We keep the Elkln Wool Yarn for knitting purposes, all colors. A tremendous stock of Carpets, Bugs, Mattings, Ac. !IIflI3IIi.ri3IIIiI3B. 2 HARRIS, CLOTHING. :-: CLOTHING. ; I- 5'.- , TT-.r- y 'jt - .g- OUR, LO W PRICE For Fall am Winter 'Suits of New nd-Beautilul Designs : To T?rvftr Vnt rlft, and Children's Clothins: are the best ever exhibited anywhere, and we call special attention of .i - t. : " f a S2?f rr OtrfTonaf.- tn p.ftll rn lift as we present every cash purchaser with a fine Water bury Watch and'Oain wn0 buys a suit or overcoat from 12,50 up.: . W. KLA-XJK LEAWtNG CLOTniERS, CEfTXlfiL XlOTiSL COMES. T. R. MAC ILL, WHOLESALE GEOCZR AND 003IMISSION UEBOHAIJT Circulars, Dolmans Plain Jersey Jackets, . . . . . . ... . . . niacc Armures, uiacK tanns, BiacK Katzimas, col , uiu uiuureui oouwi iiuu ninie Luutrwear, oVtnrt11a Wnnhn Vom. Tl-cflla Dlo..',. in. A A more goods we are offering, and felling, as'low as. 1884 :- 1884. THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles sSk, . Stiff and Syft Bats, Which we have just opened, and are satisfied we can please all. Our Fall Stock of Ladles', Misses', . Gents', Youths' and Children's - BOOTS AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct styles. A full line of '. TRUNKS, TAIJUKS. TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps just received. Last but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas, Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give as a call. " ... Pepm & Co, this cltr. It will probably rain in a few dars and to get a Gossamer. We have a large stock and We have a large stock of them. We have Jer jerseys ior utaies. - uaet on tne utue ioiks win and Dresses, , FAY'S CELEDH ATED ' WATER-PROOF r.iAniLLM07i;:3 BeMmbles floe Jetber for Boofs, OuMde TfitiiM. and Indde In place of vUMec. Very strong nd dunola. Cfvlogtw w. a teetl"j Uius Il4 KmiiiK k l' fcgtumiinwi V. H.FATm COCtnleiiN.J. Special Attrac urn y - , nM3 ' he CDIiavtottc OlJcvum Terms of SnbcriptloM. DAILY. , Per copy... One month Ibymall). ...... Three months (by mall) . . . . Six months (by mall) One year (by mail),.. cents. .$100 4.IJU 8.00 - WEEKLY. One year... .'.'....$2.00 Six months 1.00 Iararlably la Advance Free ef Postage to all parts of the . United States. .: tyspedmen copies sent free on application. tSfSubserlbers desirimr the adoress of their paper changed will please state In their communi- juion Dotn toe ota ana new aaaress. - - Rates of AdTertbsIas. - One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, sue; two weeks, $o.uu; one mown, a.uu. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. y Bemit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postoffioe Money Order or Begistered Letter at our risk. - Ii sent otherwise we will not be responsible ior miscarriages. THAT STEREOTYPED LIE. . The following is from the Philadel phia Press, Blaine organ: . The last ereat national measure proposed by the Republican party1 and opposed by the Democracy was tne ttiair eaucauunai uiu. . . ; . ; That measure made into law, would have given every State a fund large enough to guarantee her a splendid system of free schools and place edu cational facilities within reach of the most destitute community.' The measure embodied a practical solu tion of the nesro aueston an a reme dy for all the dangers with : which illiteracy menaces free intitutiona" in the South. The Blair educational bill was Presented by a Republican Senator and passed by a : Republican Senate.- It was ignored and permit ted to die by a Democratic House. . voters in Uhe Southern States may make up their minds to it that if ever educational facilities are provided for them it will be by the Republican party. One of the ; greatest Demo crats who ever lived used to thank God that there wasn't a free school in Virginia. Dr. York and the Republican stump speakers in this State are playing on tliis string also. The fact is after that -v bill , passed the Repuclican Senate where it hung for; two sesj sions, and wasT finally passed by Democratic advocacy and votes, ! it camejnto the House and Mr. Aiken,' Democrat, of South Carolina, moved to suspend the order and take it up for consideration.' t This was objected to by Mr. Hiscock, Republican, from New York, and it h&d to take its reg ular order on thi calendar, where it ; preceded V by the 'other bills was which were not. reached ' before the adjournment; of Congress. In the Senate it was not a party question, and it was not so regarded in the House. Had it been reached it would have passed the House. ABOUT TICKETS. The Wilmington Star makes a per tinent inquiry about election tickets, whether the State . Democratic com mittee; is going to furnish and dis tribute them,or whether any arrange ments have been made to have them at the Various polling places through out the State.- There is about two week3 to attend to this matter, anil there is no time to be lost Whether the State committee proposes to look after the matter or not, to guard against accidents, every county com mittee should have an ample supply of tickets printed and ready for use at the polling places on the morning of election. . ' : - , , We have known it to happen in this State, that some polling places were eft entirely without tickets. Philadelphia Press: 'My hand shall wither before I vote another Democratic ticket,' said Carl Schurz J only a few years ago. From the fact that Mr. Schurz is today supporting a Democratic ticket we infer that the ; withering process has struck only his conscience." - ll I ever prove false to the Demo j cratic party I hope I may lose my J right arm," said Dr. York a few years ago, and now Dr. York is running as the mongrel candidate for Governor. Perhaps the comment of the Press would fit In here. ' - Blaine is now posing as the cham pion protector of American labor, but when he was building bis nobby resi dence in Washington he objected- to some of the charges made, and wrote to one of the builders that "two dol lars a dav was enough for any me chanic,'and no laborer ought to be paid more than one dollar a" dayi" ' At that time Jas. Q; Blaine was draw-; i ing a salary of $5,000 a year. A question has arisen in Raleigh as to what shall be done with the exposi-; ' tion building after the exposition; closes. The Chronicle says a scheme is suggested to organize a company for a permanent interstate exposi tion and let the building stand just as it is, which scheme is being favorably discussed now. Dr.Nereus Mendenhall announces that he will not be an independent candidate for the State Senate from Guilford "county. This leaves the fight straight out between the Repub licans and Democrats. Prof. . Richard Proctor, the cele brated English astronomer, and lec turer in astronomy, contemplates making: a lecture tour in the . South during the coming winter. Republican protection -to American labor does 'not include the women employed in some of the Northern hirt factories who receive fifteen cents a dozen for making shirts. Fence cutting in Colorado-is done by wholesale. Eighty miles of wire fence was cut in Borden county, in that State, on , Wednesday of last, -week. : - ;.' ''-"-MK -T-rr - Wonder what Frank Hurd thinks Blaine's magnetism was notnear'so effective in Ohio as the gangs of dep uty marshals and Dudley's horde 'of strikers. i- The deputy United States marshal figured in' the Ohio election and got in his work. : The Democrats elected Tilden Presi dent without Ohio, and they can elect Cleveland without Ohio. ' The attendance at the State exposi tion Tuesday was the largest since the opening. : '.; .' ' : The October Drawn Battle. - Philadelphia Times. , . . ine uctooer elections present -a fairly drawn battle in results, with the prestige of : the greater victory wim me least enort on xne siae or. tne Democrats. . - - - With incomplete returns from Ohio. enough are at hand to warrant the Republicans m claiming the State by over 15,000 majority: and the scatter ing returns from W est Virginia indi ; cate irom 5,000 to ,7,ooo Democratic majority much the largest majority ever given against the combined Re publican and Greenback vote.-': ; Alter tne most desperate ana ex haustive efforts ever made by any party in any State; with Blaine lead ing the battle in person for a' fort night; with Federal officials swarm- ma: m every county and important centre of the State; with hundreds of thousands of dollars lavished to bribe the venal, quicken the. sluggish and debauch the ballot; with the largest vote ever cast in too state at any election, and with a majority' of over 30,000 on the : vote polled, Ohio has been saved to Blame by little more than half the majority a solid Repub ncan vote wouia nave given him This lis a Republican victory that strongly foreshadows Republican de- ieai in jNovemoer. 1 w - On the other hand. West Virginia is reporiea as iemocrauc dt a ma- jority largely in excess ot any ma mm - mt - jority ever cast against the combined Republican -Greenback vote and that result has been achieved: without ex hausting the ' resources of the partv throughout the nation." Indeed, it was accomplished not only without lavisn expenditure, out m the face of one wing of the Blaine debauch Arv that covered Ohio. West; Virginia was the picket line of the Southern AliiCVUVACU T UVvi KSLlLKt IT ((3 LUC U1CKPK line oi tne Jtcepuoucan west and Northwest, and West Virginia has increased her Democratic ma ioritv with moderate effort, while Ohio has reduced her Republican ma ioritv after the most exhaustive and costly contest of our political history. -iiiti .rresiuenwad oatue is now re manded back to ' New York, and Cleveland starts on the homestretch vast! v in the lead And wi t.h ndda largely in his favor. With Ohio saved by only the most violent party efforts. Indiana not a doubtful State Her vote will be given to Cleveland: and Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin will tremble in the balance." New Jersey may be counted as safe for Cleveland ; New York and Connecticut will be denpeuately disputed, with Blaine on the outside track, and New Hamos shire and even Massachusetts will de mand desperate Republican effort to hold them to Blaine. ::- r. i The vote of New York will now de cide the great Presidential battle of 1884 as it settled the desperate strug gle of 1880: and it is evident that the present current of sentiment in that State must be materially changed to give Blaine a reasonable hope of de feating Cleveland. It is possible that local complications may give -New York to Blaine, as it was possible for like complications to give Ohio to the Democrats and West Virginia to the Republicans; but the- October States prove that national issues are para mount to local" complications and New York is not likely to be an ex ception. The present outlook promises a majority of from 30.000 to 50,000 for Cleveland in JNew York, and the aspect of the contest must be essentially-changed if Grover Cleveland shall not be elected President in No vember, i The Electoral System. Philadelphia fiecord. In 1860 the votes of the people and the votes of the Electoral College were distriouted as lollows: . Popular Votes. ' Electors. Lincoln;.:. .. 1,866,352 1,375,157 180 Dousrlas. ... . 12 Breckinridge Bell.. . 845,763 589,281 72 39 Total .'.: . .... .... . ... . vi . v , . 303 Nothing could better illustrate the defectiveness of our present system as a means or expressing the popular win.;; ' Aitnougn Douglas, nad nearly as many votes as .Breckinridge and Bell combined he only had 12 electors to their 111: There is no fairness in a system which thus disfranchises huge minorities." Presidential Elect orswith the exception of the two who represent the States at large ought to be elected as Congressmen aie, by single districts. The fraud of 1876 would have been impossible un der sucn an arrangement, it- is an impeachment of the patriotism ' of both parties that the laws in relation totnecnoice or uaectors nave been allowed since 1876 to remain unmodi fied. .... Sbattinc Down the Mills. ' ' Fall Rrvira.,MAsa., Oct. - 16.--A written agreement circulated among tne muis to close ior one weet, com mencing Saturday - night, has been signed by thirty-one mills, and will stop over one million spindles out of a total of 1,400,000 employed on print , - -1, . . , gooua. jlc wui snrow ten isousana persons out of work for a week, and the prospect is that unless the market improves the shutdown will continue i indefinitely. The shut down includes every cotton goods mill in the city, except those making fancy goods. and a few large print cloth mills con-1 trolled by : combination capitalists which can afford to run during the dull times.- - The loss in wagvs by the stoppage of these mills will be $75,000 weekly.-- . Riot IB llonr Kobb;. v' Hong Kono. Oct. 16. A riot occur red here yesterday in which the police were opugea to nre on the mob. Several persons were killed. - . . All or One Bllad. ; - Dr. ILWuson Carr, ot Baltimore, says he has used Koeaaaiis in eases or iscronua ana otner dis eases wllh much satisfaction. - . - . Dr. T. C Pugh, of Baltimore, recommends Bosa dalls to all persons suffering with diseased blood, saying It is superior to any preparation he has ever need. - - ' A fiev. DabneyBalLot the Baltimore M. K. Con ference, South, ssysjhe has been so much benefitted by the use ol Bosadalls that he cheerfully recom mends It to all his Mends and acquaintances. .Never, Sevea'Ti net Kever. SprmgneldlleubUnaa. '- ' J ' ''' r L 1 Mr. Blaine said on the floor1 of the House that "I newer heard" that anybody got Little Rock and ? Fort Smith bonds "except at the regular price.'? Mr. Blaine, in fact, got f 156 -000 of these bonds for nothing, , and knew it.v-. ' - - ; . . n. Mr. Blaine said at the same time. ""I nerr had one except at the market price." The fact was far otherwise. - Others paid money' and ot four for one; he paid no money, ut received money as commissions on sales to others, and got his bonds for nothing. . . . - r hi. - nr. liiame wanted Fisher to sign the letter saying:- am 'sure you Blaine never owned a bond that you did not pay f or at ; the ' regular market rate." Mr. Fisher never signed it. - f n IV,.: Mr. Blaine said on the floor: "I never had any transactions of any kind with Thomas A. Scott concern ing bonds of the Little Rock ahd Fort Smith Railroad, or the bonds of any other railroad, or any 'business in any wav connected with milrnftia directly or indirectly, immediately or remotely." Colonel Scott, on i the other hand, admitted 1 there Was a transaction and that he bought bonds and Mrv Blaine's letter to Mr. Fisher discloses his Purpose to Rell hnnrla tn Scott. - ' . V. rt "No one will ever know from me that I have disposed of ' a single dollar in Maine." writps T51n fn Fisher, and five years after he (de clares on the floor of the House ihat my whole connection with tha rrA has been open as the dav." ' i : VI. Mr. Blaine said in July he had never" been the owner of coal or iron lands ' or stocks in coal or iron mines in Ohio. In fact. h hAld 2s - 000 stock in the Standard Coal and Iron Company for two vears and was -a director. ; VII. "Insrer inmvliferecommflnd ed a loan to any one, or assumed any responsibility for another man's in- vestment." Mr. Blaine-wrote to and in August, 1882, when his own letter to Fisher and to J. A. Sanborn, of Maine, showed that he guaranteed the investment of Sanborn and others in Little Rock bonds, and that is why he took back those bonds. He had to. In one of his letters to Sanborn he asks him to send him a full list nf the bonds "for which I-. am guaran- Mr Blaine,- in short, neverscruples I to say "Never." whether farta warrant it or not. ' That failing will ! 1 a. ..J . ... . O - ue retoriea. we crust, ov a trmMi- dous "Never I" - from the American people on tne 4th or November. In view of this astounding record. and we have only - catalogued th 1 falsehoods m which one word, - or its equivalent, recurs, ; how l wretched and wt-az appear the flimsy - excuses with which men are apologizing for the support of this guilded cheat! L. C- : Wade, we observe, says Mr. Blaine has Vnever been guilty of a disreptu ble act." Do we wait for acts when the foul purpose is nnmvpiwi nri confessed? Mayor Stott. of Lowell. timidly claims that Mr. Blaine has "not been guilty of any crime." Is a Presidential candidate to be excused and apologized for un tn t.h actual conviction in the docks for robbery, fraud, or bribery! Mr. Har rison, the Republican candidate for Governor of Connecticut, tries to place us all in the jury ' box and to require that we have ri positive evis dence to convict, before votine against Mr. Blaine. Is that the atti tude men like to be nut m in their relations to their associates, or- do they not rather make up their in inda about the character of the men they meet upon the balar.ee of moral prob ability? What man in this city who has detected another m half a dozen or a dozen falsehoods upon : matters upon which he professed to be telling the solemn truth would deal " with thereafter or vote for himfor any office, no raattf r bow low I i ; ,3ft Cherry Pectoral. : - "Orrvllle, Ohio, Sept. M, 1882.. j . " Having been subject to a bron. chioT afftectlon, i with freauest I 'JO. aclrB. for a number of years. I hereby cer- 1 'v that A 'En's- Cherbv PECToaAi gives ; i- vi-ompt r-slief, and Is the most effective icfdy I haye ever tried. .' -" ' T JAKEB A. HAIfTLTOK, ' ' Editor of The Cretoent." I ' Mt Gflead, Ohio, June 86, 1882. r : i'j 'OHO no. " 1 have used Avf.r's Chebrt : 1ectorai. this 6pring f or a s oouph aud lunjf trouble vrith good,. v ci, and I am pleased to rocouunend It , one similarly allected. : ; Habvby Bat ahsiak, - . j - ' Proprietor Globe Hotel."' ; !.&. C. Ayer & Co. , Lowell, Mass. .j " . . Sold by !! rirnpai!). : , T: A lot of Fine Gold and Silver Fme Gold and Plated Silver and silver Plated Ware, Gold, Silver and steel tp2ctacles, kJL of which will be sold at hard time prises, at ; BatleV&teoMi'lewcIrf mm- moB$ os; JEWELRY fisofssiiiic Would IaTtte tae Partlcalar Atteatloa of lateadlas: ParchuiH i- - to the FolUvUs ... 4 TT . Bargains Wfalch They Will lO PIECES ao-Iorl. LUSTRE BLACK BILK at !. Per Tar4, as Good aseaa be Fonad Elsewhere at 91.93. . ., . , t IS PIECES COLORED SILK at Bars;ala atfl.Oft. 90 PIECES COLORED SILK at fl.OO, Form rr Prlee At a reat Saieriflce " We will offer the people some unheard ot bargains In DDmiESS 25iCases DRESS GOODS from 3 cents per yard to 35 centa. Now is the time to lay in a supply. .owi!?8 JJno,adn!re and appreciate real bareatns and Extraordinary Value should look at the teas totlon we offer this week In Oriental and, Egyptian Laces. MertcourtrBrabant. Torchon Valencenn I5h-,F,nehJn3.Es?lr.lal Laoes- PnMm Fringes snd ParjieMrTail to aa tat most desirable styles In Fall and Winter Dress tioods, Ths nott exqulilti iock Vl VLilIinery Grobds " ' ' , ' : . : , ' . . - , - , ' r ,J?y riV?8 5aasa', innnmerabie Bargains lq every department that space will not psnnftne to Kwlthhoume Ppet.ivalu-saiJS i Our Mail Order Department' is7 no W so thorbtighly .orgaa ized that ladies that , can do their, shopping through us -with as much certainty of satisfaction as if they trere personally present. j ' i Wittkowsky & Baruch, - . nriAnr r.Trri7 "kt r . . .... u i lEo Jffl.AMIlDIEISWi 1 illi A" U J. , s;.,,:. '12, f xi?" -rj . , Or f i i d f ',.vS' 1 J y! & - EaarQest t Stock . In the Gtatb. IBo :. Ml. Annffli? wso- . For Sale or Reat ;. A desirable plantation, three ralM South o Charlotte, with a comfortable three-roomed cot tage. Kin noose, cotton press, lint room and two tenant houses on it, The place contains 98 acres of land, seventy-five acres tlllble, and balance woodland. I will divide It Into small tracts or sell It as a whole. - . - ..; -.- ... . - --;-.,- . As a truck farm or stock farm It eoaldbeaiads valuable, and as that is the most paying business in this country now anyone wishing to go into that business would do weU to see me. , . : - f B. B. ALEX AXSEX, SPECIAL ; ... " and Attractions Offer Tills Week. i- ji T3c Per Tard, Would be a Great ij (E-(0)011)13 i -jili,l.'i i U lVU H JJiJilJJimi ' 'i 'M haawsesaH FRUIT JARS -AND it'! JELLY EGL ASSESS f Croekery.lasswira; tmfiK Csiery 'u tlaaa generally. .... 7 jspaet&iQyt 1 1 c. a "ETIIEREOGE Hr . v harris; - -rA' - A,' ' -rnetf and. Counsellor tt Es&y' . v v ;v Charlotte ft C - "wiuii street, rnce enen. B.ljiJvrtf. ,i Yj CaAHEOTTSr C au.-4wlw s,n Tor sals by T. C Smirjr Co., Charlotte, V. an2DdtoBstrWMiiAA . -
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1884, edition 1
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