Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 18, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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i f? '-' - , . ... VOLUME XXXII. CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY 00T( )BE Ii 18, 1884. PRICEtPIYE CENTS. jv - AS CHARLOTTE HEAL llli nirine to OH a tang-felt want In Charlotte, the r TwSzned tiave associated themselves as Drt- cers to a - v -- GENERAL LAND AGENCY, vnr the purpose ol buying, selling, leasing and in Restate. Their operations will not be Snli tothe city of Charlotte, nor to the State of SSthttwUM. bat all property placed within our mfnaJement will be rented or sold, upon such g Commissions andpajmenta as may be agreed nrw win undertake to sell, tease or rent land hiUiaM HltU Uui ot rents, make returns and pay taxes, effect Insurance. , JJoder our management, . , . ;, Free cf Cost to the Seller, - aniiintinn Drevlously agreed noon. '- '"Particular attention wUl be pd to OaelUng or We are In correspondence now with a number of C in North Carolina, where the climate Is 3? and the soil remunerative. Persons having Raises and lots or plantations for sale will serve Uowninterests WptatttawlU. CHAS.B.JONES. "' The business will be. under the management of ine dusuicm COCHRANE, Manager, ; - Charlotte, N. C. The following described pieces of property are now offered for sale by the Charlotte Real Estate iUncv B. K. Cochrane, manager, office Trade rtxeet front Central Hotel, Charlotte, K. C.: (citt.) One dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets 1 in each room, weU of good water, lot 99x100 feet,. in good neighborhood. Price, $2,000. . a One dwelling on 6th street, adjoining residence lot S M. Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot 50x8. convenient to business. Price, $1,700. 3 One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining residence of Ot. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets and nantry. well of water, well located for a boarding Ke. Price, $3,00d, . . 4 One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, well oi water; 2 lots, 1 fronting Myers street, 99x W, 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well-of good water and stable on the latter. Price, $250. 5 One dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th streets, 6 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 leet on Graham street, 162 feet on 10th street, very desirable property. Price. $1,500. ( one lot on 8th street, square 96, small 3 room house, good water, 99x198. Price, $450. , .,-... r One vacant lot, 99x198, on B street, good loca I Hon. Price, $1,000. o One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot 99x198 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. Price, $4,000. . 9 One Dwelling corner of Ninth and E streets, one story. & rooms, closets; well of water In yard. Price $1,200. 10 11 12 13 One Dwelling corner of Ninth and 15, one story, 4 rooms, closets; well of water In yard. Price S&UU. - One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and C, two stories, six rooms, brick basement: well of water In yard; lot 99x19b. Price $2,000 One Dwelling on Sixth street, one story, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water; lot 50x99. Price $1,000. One Dwelling on West Trade street, two stories, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of w ter; two lots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth at very desirable property. Price $1760. : - One Hundred and Fifty Acres Land ft mile of the city limits, adjoining the Pair Grounds well located for a truck and dairy farm; 13 in -timber, branch running through it, about 8 acres meadow. Price $30 per acre. i E One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street, oeween u ana js streets. nce soou. 16 Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. The owners of The CNf tier's Mountain iron Woiks beg to call the attention of capitalists iron uauuiacturers, stock and dairy men, and those who wish to settle colonies, to their property .which oilers inducements to the classes above named. The property consists of Six Thousand Three Huudied Acres of land, located In the counties of faston and Cleaveland, in the State of North Car 01 ina, at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the Richmond mat Danville railroad company. The property has been used for fifty years past as an Iron property, and has been worked at various points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated Yellow Ridge ore Bank, which has always yielded an ore noted for Its richness In metallic iron, and its softness and toughness. This vein of ore, which extends for two miles hi length, has been worked to the dept f 147 feet, shewing at that depth a vein of ore about 40 feet wide, and analyz ing as high as 66 per cent, of metallic iron. This vein has not been worked for twenty years, but the tacts get forth can be fully shown. - Various other Tclns have been worked, and within the past two years very large deposits of iron ore have been dia euvored 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 -whicti 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, 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 vein have 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. Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess King's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose pinnacle Is the highest point of land from Rich mond to Atlanta, except ML Airy, In Georgia, and they have reason to believe this mountain & full of ore also. In addition to iron ore the property has manganese, limestone clay for making nre-proot brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex cellent barytese has lust been found in large quan tity. - ...... As a stock and dairy farm ft offers fine opportu nities to those who may wish to engage In such bus iness. It has from three to four thousand acres of lovel or only slightly rolling land, which produces rfftus, grain and all kinds of farming products uely, and it is well supplied with water by unfail ag springs and branches The other 4,000 acres embraced In the mountain sides are productive of fine grass and herdage, and word excellent natural pasturage for sheep and came, The climate is so mild that but Uttle shel ter for stock is needed In the coldest winters. The whole six thousand acres are now covered with a fine growth of timber of all kinds, such as pine, hickory, oak, walnut, cedar, etc. The land Is well suited to farming purposes, by those who wish to colonize. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beautifully Jind it Is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. Jt could be divided Into small farms that would give to each farm variety of soil, and level and hilly and. It is situated in the Piedmont belt, which is noted for the salubrity of its climate, and the healthiness of its atmosphere. It Is a region free from malaria and other unhealthy Influences." IX is located with great convenience to railroad facili ties, being situated 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 country, and which offers great inducements to those who are trying to develop the country along its lines. The owners will sell this property to suit purchasers, as follows: The whole tract, Including mineral Interests.for Sixty three Thousand Dollars, or wUl make favorable terms, reserving the min eral interest, or will sell one-half the mineral in terest, payments to be one-third cash,' balance in oneortwye i;- - - - A valuable water power, which has been used to ruo. large roiling mills, lies adjacent to this prop erty, and can be bought cheaply. The property is so in close proximity to the famous All Healing Mineral Springs, and to the widely-known Cleve land Springs. - The town of King's Mountain Is also adjacent. where are good hotels, a nourishing and excellent nigh school, and several new and handsome churches. The owners Invite the attention of all interested to this property, and ask an examination out Any further Information regarding it will be promptly furnished by addressing H, S. Cochrane, Manager Charlotte Beal Estate Agency. The Yellow Ridge Ore Bank has been recently so dtoa Pittsburg, Pa., company, and aGeraJaa colonization company has recently bought 2,500 cres adjoining this property. : - n 146ft acres, a wen Improved farm, one mile from Third Creek Station, on the Western -"y. Railroad, good dwelling, 6 rooms, with all grain and grass, stock and farming Implements i JrL?lu WHn place 11 aeaireu. xerms easy. Wee $13 per acre. ; ; 1 Q Tract of Land, ISO acres, located tn Lincoln 2, eounty.N.c., adjoining lands of Geodson X HATHA nnri nthuM Jmh TVkWao OQ fmm J-harlotte, and 13 from Davidson College. Has on ' J1 good dwelling, 7 rooms, all necessary outbuild W. good orchard, good water, and weU adapted l, Brasses, corn, wheat, tobacco,-cotton, 35 acres good bottom land. In fine state of oiuiauon. ran $z,m. 1(1 Tract of Tnit . mflM annMi of Charlotte. V 82 acres, known as part of the Samuel Tay lor tract, on which Is an undeveloped gold mine, tKhOWn in the, V C. Boruu-: aa tha, Cam TRTlrtr WInel.thnw , good barn, good well water and good spring on tae premises. - Sold without reserve for $1,760. 20 One Dwelling, 6 rooms, two-room kitchen, ersst 21 rs street, near Voint.ii .. phm i ftin. - Frii m 1 nt i n An wmc ana nr aiv. vne unimproved lot, 85x219 feet on corner 01 Ayers ana Fourth streets, race $3mj. ) ) On Dwelling, 4 rooms xm Fourth street, near f t Myers, lot 75x198. Price 55a 1 Two unimproved lots 50x198, on north sld WW 2m t wtstriitwst. Pria S-U ccefc. .ttssian 8!III,B. OBCQiLlGS, Newmarkets V- PALETOTS, WAIKIHQ JACKETS, "' Braided, Pleated, and Plain Jersey Jackets, Black Cashmeres. Black Ottomans, Black Berbers, Black Armures, Black Satins, Black Batzimas, Cot Berbers, Colored Ottomans, Colored Armures, Colored Cashmeres, 121& and IB cents, bilk Gimps. Passe mentrles. Fringes, Laces, Dress Flannels, Shawls, Black, Pink, Cream and Cardinal Cashmere Shawls, Crepe Tells, Velvets,Velveteens. FlUoselle. Arracene and Embroidered Silks, Ladies' Chlmese, Vest Collars, Kid Gloves, Cashmere Gloves, Ladles', Gents', and Children's Scarlet and White Underwear, BLANKETS. BLANKETS. BL AN KETS. AH colors, In Felts, Lace Curtains, Elder Downs, Leaksvllle Woolen Tarns. Leaksvffie Bleached 10c 4 4 Domestic. $1.00 Corset, best; best $1.00 Shut, Clotnmg, Hats. Shoes, for boys, youths and men. Oat meal Towels, Damask, etc All the above and many more goods we are offering, and selling, as low as the lowest Satisfaction guaranteed. Speelal attention to orders for goods or samples. Will be happy to show you our goods. Truly, r , ' SniTH BOLDDIG. -OF- JERSEY JACKETS, In an dualities from $1 50 up. Warner's Corsets In the following Styles : Dr. Warner's Caroline Corset, Dr. Warner's lexiwe up corsets, 1 Dr. Warnor's Model Molded Corsets, ; Dr. Warner's Health Corsets, . f Dr. Warner's Nursing Corsets. ! Dr. Warner's Abdominal Corsets, 1 -Dr. Warner's Misses' Corsets. . 1 A Full Line of GENT'S NECKWEAR And New Styles Shirts, with Pleated Bosoms. Call and see them - Kespectfully, T. L. SKIGLK Onr Moeh is flow iociplete And we are as ready to show goods as any houre tn this city. It will probably rain In a few days and don't forget to send the little boys and girls around to get a tiossamer. We have a large stock and cheap. They will also need Umbrellas and Stockings. We have a large stock of them. We have Jer sey Jackets for the little girls also, and a good line of Jerseys for ladles. Later on the Uttle folks will want Flannel Shirts We have the very best stock In town. Ladles will want wow ana union - mnneis. wenave auiuey want in that line. Vur stock ef Dress goods is large and pretty. Don't fall to see It We keep the Elkln Wool Yarn for knitting purposes, all colors. A tremendous stock of Carpets, Bugs, Mattings, c. CLOT 11 1 1 O S3 pa p XI O Q a 1 o to OTJR LGyW PRICES For Fall ant1 Winter Suits of New and Beautiiul Designs fo. Tivwt' VnnthV and Children's Clothing: are thelbest nna nvVllKitorl A.TIV whprpJ I and Txrhn nr in neeid of a Suit or Overcoat to call on us as we present every cash : purchaser ; with a fine fWater bury Wa'tch and Qhtin who: buys a suit, or . overcoat from $12,50 up. v LEADL1G CliOTniEBS, ClWTItAI- DOTfil- COItXEtt, T. R. MAG ILL, WHOLESALE QBOCKR AND COMMISSION MEECHANI"- Girculars, Dolmans 1884. 1884. THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles Silk, SI MM Hats, Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we can please all, , l:r Our Fall Stock of 'Ladles', Hisses', Gents', Youths' and Children's BOOTS AND SHOES .. . . . . .f Is now complete, eomprlslng the best makes and most correct styles. - , A full line of " 'T ' TRICKS, TALUES, .;. TRAVELING, BAGS, And Shawl Straps Just received. x Xast but not least, t fine line of Umbrellas. EUk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give us a ealL j ; ' ; . IVpni k k and Dresses, ill o O - p 1 on we ' call special attention of , t - j Pnlbiaa. -t' iuuam tn -pace af - viwec V ary 7 Hlt (UHMlt . 1 Special fay crcunnnATED A il ,L-'i.J 1W gli &avl0tte Obsctucr. : Terms of 8abflcriptlM. . i': i DAILT. Per copy. . .... One month ymaO)........ Three months (by mall) .... Six months (by mail) One year (by mall) ' 5 cents. 75 . $aoo 4.00 . 8.00 ' . WEEKLT.. - . One year.. '.$3.00 . Six months L00. - - brrmrlaMy la Adnutce Free t , Postage t9 all petrts r the ITBlted States. L ty8Declmen eonies sent free on anDlIeatloo. st7Subscrlbers desiring the address of then paper changed will please state In their communi- jiuon dou me 01a ana new aaarese. j -' Rates t Adrertisins. One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In-. seroon, cue; two weeks, sa.uu; one monin, a.uu. - A schedule I rates for longer periods furnished on application. .w Eemlt by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postofflce Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk, if sent otherwise we will not be responsible ior miscarriages. , . , ; : MONEY FOK NORTH CABOLIN A, . - The Eepublican managers in this State made an effort before the Ohio election to secure funds from; the Na tional i-Bepublican o. Committee : for election purposes in this ' State, but were informed that all the funds then available were required j for use in Ohio, but after the election in that State they would try to do something for the cause in: North -Carolina. If Ohio wen! for the ; Republicans they would feel encouraged to keep up the fight for Blaine and might try to car: ry some of the Southern States. -They have been led to believe thati North Carolina is a doubtful - State,--fand while the managers here are not counting much ou . the . election of York or the State' ticket, they hold out the idea that with the tariff ques tion, and a liberal supply of cash, to keep the jnachine running j lively, they can draw votes from, the Dem ocratic party and give Blaine a -fighting chance. - Had Ohio been jcarried by the Democrats they: would ; have been demoralized. ; but ' having : held that State, they feel that all is not yet lost, and by a vigorous effort they may succeed in electing him. But the outlook in Wisconsin,; Michi gan and some other States j which they confidently counted upon before Blaine was nominated is not encour aging Jnow, and they look to the South with a hope to - secure votes enough to offset the losses, they, may sustain on the other side ol; the line. Their dependence is mainly, base 1 on Norh Corolina, South ;CarpUnV, Louisiana and Florida; each of which is placed, in the '.-'column of - doubtful States, and. as possible for theBepub licans to carry - : . - v The managers in this State have received some money from Bepubli can sources in the . Nortiv and the probabilities now are that they will be as liberally' supplied from the Central fund as the state of the treasury will permit, and that they will put in their best lieks for Blaine from now until the ballots are boxed in Novem ber. We are 'apprehensive of neither their .trickery nor ; their money if Democrats do their full duty,: iand a full vote is polled. - Over-confidence, which may result in a light vote, is the enly ;thing that can make this State doubtful. The North State plays its figures very loosely. . We clip the two fol- owing paragraphs from Thursday's issue: "York's majority will not be less than 15,000. . Let us make it 20,000. We can do it. "And now for North Carolina by at east 12,000 majority. If not. why not?" . , We don't understand this fall from a positive 15,000 to a possible 20,000 majority down to a possible "at least 12,000." People will lose confidence in the North State's prophetic powers if it does not pay more attention to its figures. 1 , ?. In the dire necessities that have beset them the Bepublican ring mas ters of this State have done , a good many ridiculous things, but one of the most ridiculous is their endorse ment of Josiah Turner as a candidate for Congress "Josiah, who,- in days gone by,. used to larrup them so un mercifully in the columns of ; the Sentinel. -They have veryl vivid recoUectidn of Josiah, but they en dorse him for all that. It is safe , to say,- however, ;that. Josiah; does not endorse them. -. . ., : "Since.; hearing .from s Ohio,'! the North State, : Bepublican organ at Qreensboro, claims . North Carolina .'for Blainer Logan and;, York by 15,000. !'. Perhaps since the subsequent returns have come in it ; will ..modify these figures some. From the reck lessness with which the North State enters the prophetic field we .take it for gran tod that the man thatz fur nislies the brams for that, paper- is not at borne much' these days and that in his absence the boys run it. . A correspondent of the New' York Herald, writing from Charlotfceunder date of 15th -inst, puts Husl State down as good for Cleveland and the Democratic State ticket at from .20, 000 to 25,000 majority, . The republi cans have abandoned all hope of elec ting York, -esDecially since he has made such a silly, and disgraceful ex mbitionoi himself in his , joint can vass with Gen; Scales. ; . . ' ' When Blaine heard the subsequent returns from Ohio t lie ? exclaimed : And is this the outcome of alt my high and:loftyrtambling,-my0 fsoap my U, S. marshals, my Dudley, aad my sweet .'taffy to the Buckeyes! .1 could not have believed it, never, no never." '.. '- j i The Prohibitionists -of - Guilford have withdrawn their ticket from the field. Both the nominee for the State I Eenate andior the House declined the Ymominations tendered. ; , Ti y Mr. Blaine was in Detroit, Mich., with bis hippodrome, the night of the election day in Ohio. . When the re turns came to him he couldn't stand the pressure alone, so he .went to the telegraph office and ordered connec tion to be made with the ; wire "that ran into his library at Augusta, call ed to his private secretary f who is a telegraph operator, called his wife and daughter, the cook and the maid servant and the man servant, then he and his son Walter, "with no one to disturb their happy enthusiasm; sat at the Detroit end of .the wire and tol4 the expectant household at the other end the good news from Buck-' evedom. Exactly what he said is a sort of family isecrbt. Perhaps Mrs. Blaine will want to know, since the figures have dwindled down i so why in the mischief he didn't waitr. until the subsequent returns ; came in be fore he roused them out of their little beds to tell the story of delusive fig ures. ; Some of the Bepublican papers got out their roosters and cannons on the Ohio election, ) They -concluded it was about the last chance they would have to use them and they had better get 'em out They can lock, 'em ' up now indefinitely. .- ' - "- . Have you registered? " If not, do so at once. If Any of your Derhocratic neighbors have notregisleredi remind them of the importance of doing so without delay. : North Carolina, ex pects every Democrat to do his duty this year. - , , Blaine went into Ohio with a big hippodrome and a grand, flourish of trumpets.' He might as well have run bis circus somewhere else: ; , ... . , c, , 1 uXf,' Ben Butler smokes hiteen cigars a day for which be pays twenty cents a piece. - This hard-handed son.of toil cannot afford to indulge in expensive luxuries.. . , ; - - There are 270 specimens of different kinds of wood at the exposition at Raleigh all grown in the forests of i North Carolina. .' - Blame oa Coavict Labor. Nashvl le American. -a j ; In 1858 a resolution passed the Maine Legislature and was approved by the Governor,: "authorising the Governor to appoint some - suitable persons to examine into the system of disbursements, labor and discipline in the Maine prison, and to compare the same with that of the prisons itf other States, in order to determine w nether there may not. with advantage, be some change effected so as to jrendec the prison self supporting, and i if pos sible, a source or revenue to the State Treasury." The resolve also provided for access to all books and papers in the bands of State omciais t which mieht be needed by the commissioner. Lot M. Morrill was Governor.'and ap pointed James G. Blaine as the com missioner. 1 nr. tfiaine maae a most elaborate report. ': i . . Under tne neaamg ot "Liaoor," mr. Blaine says: - "Three systems or laoor nave oeen tried in the prisons of the " different states of the Union. First, working the convicts on account of the State, the State supplying raw material, and undertaking, through its agents, the sale of the manufactured articles. Second, leasing the prison inl all its departments to some person or per sons for specified annual sum, the lessees having the sole control of the discipline of the convicts " unuer cer tain stipulated rules, and the 'entire disposition of their labor. Third, hiring the labor of the convicts to contractors at so much per day, the State reserving to itself . the -control, management ana general aiscipune of the prison. - " . ; - ; "The first of these systems lis the one so long and so unsuccessfully tried in this State. It has always and ev ery where resulted in pecuniary fail ure. . . c "The second system has been tried in many of the Southern and ;West em States, and generally, with vtry unsatisfactory results. ? , ; "The third system is tne one wnicn seems to combine all the .advantages attainable in the management ot a Erison.' . The State retains in its own ands the discipline and government of the convicts, and disposes of their labor for a fixed and definite sum. leaving to the contractor the care of . . 1 j - . , J .1 Supplying ine material ana iwiuug uio manufactures. One marked advan tage in this mode of labor is the cer tainty and exactness, with which the income of the prison may be calcu lated in advance, and " the. expenses guaged and ' governed : accordingly. The system has the advantage of be- mg pruuuuMi wu Buupu? w mo v- ca tions, andjthe experience' of ; many Sears on the part of those best enabled judge is so unquestionably and un reservedly in its favor thatr it may be regarded as fully; and flnally established.- In every prison that has at tained financial success this, system has been rieidly adhered to, and I recommend that It be - made the per manent rule : of labor in the ! Maine prison though not at such' prices as are specified in the existing contracts; A iudicious and useful application of this systeni of; labor migmfpei made MMMitf T ' ''PV. rt.- rtr., -oil be made houses of correction; and by the industry : o tnose committed to them a certain portion of the expense j ii i: : u now uevoiving ou me.umiueo uuut be repaid) The effect oh the prisoners would "ba ;:leneficent. as it,would re iieye theiii from their dreary and de- moraluirjgidleneBS, and. tena to tne formation of industrious arid1 thrifty habit8r This f eatute ias been intro duced ' into the: jails of ' sorne i other States, and 3 thef testimorfy as to the good effects resulting from it Is strong and uniform. It is not strictly in the line of mv 'dutvtO make sueeestions on this Point: but I cannot lose the epportunity-of commending the sub ject to tne most consiaerauon pi .nose wno are;intrusiea wua ine govern-r ment of our county' jails.".; If ; - Mr: Blaine then submitted a collec tion-of figuresthat prove that it would require but tl05.S0 per year to keep a.cohvict.. With that as a basis be reached the conclusion that the Maine convicts might be hired, out in com ; petition with honest labor at the rate of forty Tcentsa day per convict. Dr. tinssom's Opiaioa ef Ifork. I am satisfied from my long famili arity with, his public course that neither the charitable nor educational interests of the State would be safe 2 under., such -policy as 'has' always enaraezenzea wspuowe career, i . . f The Ohio Lcssoa. New York; World. ' - The battle in Ohio was foucht bv the Democracy this year under great tusau vantages. xmo democrat hoped for a victory ; very few 1 antici pa ted . me imocrauc urawoactts -were 1,1 s - . . numerous. ' Frank Hurd's : canvass for Congress as an avowed advocate tor free trade was injurious to the party, - notwithstanding the-: well known fact that his theories are re pudiated by the Democracy and an tagonize the Chicago platform. The wool growers, who supported the Democratic candidate for Congress in isoz, ma Deuet tnat tne democrat ic House would increase the tariff on wool, when it was powerless. to make any tariff changes without - the con sent of the Bepublican Senate . and President, were told that the Demo crats had deceived and cheated thAm. The Democracy was charged with not l. . r.' n . Ua :.l -XV. II ; ubtxiik nop xoitu wibu tue people in regardf to the repeal of the Scott Law. The "State was flooded with . tariff documents and tariff BDeechM. nnH the Democratic platform was mis represented as meaning no protection ior Auiunixtn luuustries. - i .The Bepublicans were enabled tn centralize all their monev. TjatronturA and efforts on Ohio. Thev started with the advantasre of the nrstiw ef Bepublican victories in tho RtatA in uctober elections in Presidential years for twenty-eieht years. . ; The monopoly' tribute of $1,000,000 was sent into the State for use at the polls. wuwre ib wouia ao tne most good. oiame was carried on exhibition through the State besre-ine- for . vnia All the orators of the Dartv were rm the stump. The people were told that looeteat the Ke publican, candidates was ' to annihilate the Benuhlican uuance in jovemoer. . xney were entreated by Blame himself to leave him a chance of success, at least' till November. - ?. The Bepublican camnain was an appeal for pity. "Help us, Ohio, or - With all these advantages, all their earlv boastings of 25,000 majority, all their money and all the resources, the Blaine men tremble for the result. They knew that the people were against them, on an honest vote. They mistrusted the power of corrup The experience of the camDaisrn will satisfy all honest men who de sire to preserve the purity of elec tions of the expediency of abolishing early State elections in Presidential ears altogether and making all the tates elect uniformly in November. The Democratic party will come into power next month and will have the same advantages in the SeDtember and October elections that the Bepub-' licans now enjoy. But. this is no reason why an evil should not ; be abolished, and we hope; to see the Democrats favor the adoption of November elections in every State in the Union in Presidential years. Ellsbory Elected. ' ' ' Cincinnati, Oct. 17. The Commer cial Gazette puts Ellsburv's Demo cratic majority over Hart, Bepubli can, m the llth district at 600. , . All of One Mind. Pr. B. Wilson Carr. of Baltimore, savs he has used Bosadalls In cases of Scrofula and other dis eases with much satisfaction. - Dr. T. C. Pugh, of Baltimore, recommends Bosa dalls to all persons Buffering with diseased blood, saving It Is superior to anr Drerjaratlon he has ever used. . . - - Rev. DabnevBall. of the Baltimore M. K. Con ference. South, ssrarhe has been so mnch benefitted by the use of Bosadalls that he cheerfully recom mends it to all his mends and acquaintances. - - For sale by T. C. Smith ft 60., Charlotte, N. C. lnnvdlnefrlsunw. . The new Duchess of Westminster, wife of or.n of the richest men In Europe, was married in dress of white foulard, eostiug seventy-nte cents a ynrd. Thti oer alnly Is econemy. and economy it la to use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the gieat remedy for coughs and colds, efs Cherry Pectoral.: - . . Hrwnm. rtvi cnnf ia ,000 V JLUSi ' Having been smbject to a bron- . eavmi airecflon, with frequoit -cctds, for a number of years, I hereby r- -fv th.it A "EE's Chekrt Pbctoual gives - m prompt relief, and is the most effectiv lOdy I have ever tried. . .., ! m . Jaxks A. Hamtltoit, , ,. 7 - Editor of The Cntent. Mt. Gilead. Ohio, June 28, 1882. : ;juHS. MI naTe u861 Atkr's Chekbt i PtccTmiAi. this sriring for a m- . 'rr cough and lung trouble with good- . -vj'H-t, and I an pleased to recommend It . i. tny one similarly aCseted. -. ;. 1. HAltvT Batohmait, Prorrtetor Globe Hotel.? ntX.'iRKDBY - . . 7j ,C.:rS ). C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. ' - ' Stold by aTl Druggists. - A lot of Tine Gold and Silver Fine Gold and Plated JEWELRY, Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Gold, Silver and All of which will be sold at hard time prices, at 1 ...... -w. V . ' Batkfs CHreiisa Jewciry . Store, Mm Patches Would IaTite the Particvslar Attemtle f Iatendlatr ParcliasH leihe Follewl- SPECIAL Barq ains and Attractions UTiIch They Will 10 PIECES 30-lDch LUSTRE RI.ACK SILK at tl.OO Per Yard, a. wood as can le Found Elaie-where at $ 1.93, n IS PIECES COLORED SILK at 7Sc Per Yard, Would be a Great Bargain at ftl.OO. PIECES COLORED SILK at LOO. Former Prle fl-ao. - At a reat Sacrifice We will oflfer the people mm 25!Cases DRESS GOODS from Now is the i time to mm .1 t Ladles who i admire and appreciate real bargains and Extraordinary Value should look at the temo tatton we offer this week In Oriental and Egyptian Laces, Merleourt. Brabant, Torchon, Valencennes Spanish French and Escui-iai Laces. Parisian Fringes and Passementrles, in all shades, to match the most desirable styles In Fall and Winter Dress Woods. The most exquisite stock of mo Mlillinery Groocis ' - ' r .... . Ever shown ln the South. - lannmeiab'e Barea.'ns in every department that space will not nsrmlt as to mention. Call and examine our assortments and prices, we are prepared to compete In values and prices with any house in America. j ; Oar Mail Oider Department is now so thoroughly organ ized that ladies that can do their shopping through us with as much certainty of satisfaction as if they were personally present. ' " . , ' Wittkowsky & Baruch, CHARLOTTE. nVc. : yiioMi.oii:ajj;miii THE FURNITURE 'DEALER, 513 CS T3 03 45 7j o T3. t-5 T'4& ffio Ml We have received and now have on exhibition our f AXX, STOCK Ok7 V . : i And ft full line of MILLINERY GOODS Of every deseripUoni .Hie Ladles are respectfully Invited toall and Inspect our Goods. ;. m , IHRS. S. & Q. WEWCOJIB. i , ocU7dU ; ' . . . Fair Ground Pririleps.-- Certain privileges for eating saloons, ete., at the Fair Grounds, good during the fair, will be sold Saturdav evening. (18th October) at eight o'clock, on the public square in Charlotte, to the highest DMuer. Terms ana iuu uarucuuvs at tunc ui bbh OCtl7d2t CHAS.R. JONE8.Sec'y. PRIVILEGES FOR SALE. : 'AH the prlvl'eges for restaurant and saloons, etc at the GRAND STAND -on the falr Grounds for Fair Week, will be sold Saturday evening, lbth Inst, at 4 o'clock, p. ra. Sale to Uke place at tbe grounds. - .-. .oefl7d2t EOUNP, And left at this office, several bunches of keys. which tbe owner or owners ean pet Dy eaumgiuiu nrovina DroDertv. and paying for this advertise-v rnrmt. ....... j... . - ,. -. . OCtl7 - I octn r 7 "V'; k.2 WW.- . - I I H 'I ;0 if MILLINER.! fine T 1 am -S. j t mm - :.V- f S Offer This Week., some unheard bt bargains in 3 cents per yard to 35 cellts. lay in a supply. ; t . I T "' I i I !l S.T 5 vj 1 II 17 a -al i:;S5; !l r r-i -i if,W .S;Fll : -.:.'(!-,;, . C. I 1 t i 5.ftf . .y,ri -. . s O g - Stools In tbe . State. Bli. r - "5. r AISUPPLTOF FRUITiJARS - and 5 ' JELLY CGLASSES, - Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Hosiery and Hons generally. -.-?..-" Bespecttully, . , C. M ETHEREDGE ' J - ' Tarletrl Hugh VV. HARRIS, Attorney and Counsellor at Ldu Charlotte. If. C ; ft -Wliipractlee Ja 'ederaCiSlrts. .yuoite tne unin tiouse. i ii i i; I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1884, edition 1
1
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