Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 21, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE AGENCY. n'irlng to fill a long felt want In Charlotte, the enigned have associated themselves aa out- pew ma ' " - - ' . GENERAL LAND AGENCY, v tun ourpose of buying, selling, leasing and LtAz realestat. Their operations will not be to the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of Knrth Carolina- but aa-property placed within our mnaeement wlU be rented or sold, upon sueb Bisfcommlsslons andpajments as maj.be agreed 'w' will undertake to sell, lease or rent lands hnis and lots, mines, 4c, make abstract of titles, rents, make returns and pay taxes, effect 5 te, c, advertising all property placed Under our management, Free- of -Cost to the Seller; For a stipulation previously agreed npon. ParUcular attention will be paid to the selling or leasing of mining property, which will be sold on wJarein correspondence now with a number of norMM at the North and West who are seeking E , North Carolina, where the climate Is Miiai and the soil remunerative. Persons having r,' is K'ld 'ots or plantations for sale will serve fwr'Wats bftbMUi cms. R. JONES. Thf 1 uslness will be under the management ot TBPtu B. . COGHHANE, Manager, - Charlotte, N. C. Th following described pieces of property are nnw offered for sale by the Charlotte Real Estate inr R. E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade street front Central Hotel. Charlotte, N. C: . (CITY.) ; , one dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets i in each room, well of good water, lot 99x100 feet, "aloa neighborhood. Price, $2,000. ' o-ie dwelling on 5th street, adjoining residence ZfS M Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot SOxlDS, convenient to business. Price, $1,700. . One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining residence of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets and nantry, well of water, weU located for a boarding house. Price, $3,000, 4 One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, mnma 1 room kitchen, bath room and closets. well of water; 2 lots. 1 fronting Myers street, 99x 198, 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good water ana siauie uu mo laura. uiw, m. v One dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th. Ostreets, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 130 feet on Graham street, 162 feet on 10th street, rery desirable property. Price. $1,500. , One lot on 8th street, square 96, small 3 room Oliouse, good water, 99x198. Price, $450. , ft One vacant lot, 99x198, on B street, good loca itlon. Price, $1,000. O One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot 099x198 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well oi guod water, Bold on terms to suit purchaser. Price, $4,000. , 9 One Dwelling corner of Ninth and E streets, one story, 5 rooms, closets; well of water In yard. Price $1,200. 10 11 12 One Dwelling corner of Ninth and X, one story, 4 rooms, closets; well of water In yard. Price $800. One Swelling 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 60x99. Price $1,U0U. . Q One Dwelling on West Trade street, two ID stones, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well Of Wit ter; two lots 99 on Trade 59 on Fourth st very desirable property. Price $4,750. U One Hundred and Fifty Acres Land Vt mile of the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds well located for a truck and dairy farm; V In timber, branch running through it, about 8 acres meadow. Price $30 per acre. 15 1G One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street, between 1) and K streets. Price $350. ba t housand Three Hundred Acres Land. The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron Works beg to call the aueutum of capitalists Iron maiiutaeiurers, stock and dairy men, and those who wish to settle colonies, to their property .which offers inducements to the classes above named. ine property cuusists of Six Thousand Three Hundred Aires ot land, located In the counties of (iasiou and ueaveland, lu the State of North Car o.uia. iit King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the Kicumund anC Danville railroad company. The property has been used for hfty years pastas an Iron property, and has ueen worked at various pomu, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated lellow Kidge Ore Bank, which has always yielded an ore noted for Its richness In metallic Iron, and Its softness and toughness. This vein of ore, whica extends for two miles In length, has been worked to the aept 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 fads set forth can be fully shown. Various other ferns have been worked, and within the. past two years very large deposits of iron ore have been dis covered at other pumls. Witnin the tast eighteen months, however, the owners have discovered de posito ot ore lu uruwder s Mountain, mve veins of iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be fore, and which will furnish an amount of good ore, easily worked and above water, that must mate 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 laud, 2AM feet above the sea leve, a vein of ore eight feet wide, which crops out. at various points from tne 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 suddIv of ore. easily worked. and above the water line. In addition to this four 1 uuier vein n?ve been found on tnis 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 is full of ore also. In addition to Iron ore the property -has manganese, limestone clay for making fire-proof brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex cellent barytese has just been found In large auan- As a stock and dairy farm it offers fine opporto auies to tnose who may wish to engage In such bus iness. It has from three to four thousand acres of Uwel or only slightly rolling land, which produces diss, grain aud all kinds of farming products mely, aud it is well supplied with water by onfall- s springs anu orancnea The other 4,000 acres embraced In the mountain noes are productive of fine grass and herdage, and word excellent natural pasturage for sheep and cattle, The climate Is so mild that but little shel ter tor stock Is needed in the coldest winters. The whole six thousand acres are now covered with a nne 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 ,and K Is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. - It jouid be divided into small farms that would give to each farm variety of soil, and level and hilly .w 18 8lt"ated In the Piedmont belt, which Is Z,'0' salubrity of Its climate, and the healthiness of its atmosphere. It Is a region free irom malaria and other unhealthy Influences. It located with great convenience to railroad facui Sf' pe'ng situated at from two to four miles from wng g Mountain Station, on a railway that has the most extensive connections with all parts of the jpuntry, and which offers great Inducements to inose who are trying to develop the country along us lines. The owners will sell this property to suit purchasers, as follows: The whole tract. Including mineral interests.for Sixty three Thousand Dollars, wwia make favorable terms, reserving the mln ftaterest, or will sell one-half the mineral ln rest, payments to be one-third cash, balance In otiflortwvi ., . A valuable water power, which has been used to ""'ge roiling mills, lies adjacent to this prop Si.?, ami can be bought cheaply. The property Is wso in close proximity to the famous 111 Healing SnS f Springs18' 811(1 t0the wldelylmown cleTe" w!town 01 King's Mountain Is also adjacent, 5ih ai? eooA hotels, a nourishing and excellent h, .school, and several new and handsome inS; .a'ne owners invite the attention of all juierested to this property, and ask an examination rin.inI anther information regarding tt will be promptly furnished by addressing B. ETcochrane, Tdge Charlotte Beal Estate uSency. J, yeUow Ridge Ore Bank has been recently ai liHPltteburg' Pa., company, and a German 7 'on company has recently bought X500 eres adjoining this property. 1 ft Tract of Land, 160 acres, located In Lincoln p, ountT-N- c-i adjoining lands of Geodson nrt!S ana otners, 6 miles from Denver, 23 from jjUdTiotte, and 13 from Davidson College. Has on "good dwelling, 7 rooms, aU necessary outbulld , "J d orchard, good water, and well adapted itl??-118'!?1888. corn, wheat, tobacco, cotton, ,m!?acrfc8ood bottom land. In fine state of ovation. Price $2,250. HI Tract nf T an 9 mtlAa ewiM, aT Otarlnt.tA. llr, acres, known as part ot the Samuel Tay- '-T iract. On vhlAh la nn . , T. MM mlnA ' f.? I" the N. C. Reports as the Sam Taylor L:,ie '-tnree frame tenement houses, two rooms im ihF Darn. good well water and good spring the premises. Sold without reserve lor $1,760. Oft One Dwelling R wvwna hnumtm frtrhpn. t w,.U 01 lot 86x215 on west side of Mr- .r.1, near fourth. Price $1,600. 1 One unimproved lot, 85x219 feet on corner of A Je"Land Fourth streets. Price $350. I On Dwelling, 4 rooms pa Fourth street, near 1 T.wrunlrnproved lots 60x198, on north side of West Ftfu street Price $200 each. 24 arlUwv, PETR vnniTTi air mT ivn mxf ih?frl?yvDU8lne8" pracUcally a monopoly, rlvaiin? Telephone. 5O0 capital required for$l.UJ tnpn outfit fitanlft irnnila Vrv hnd. Fof rr "iari laddresg, with Vfiw, TvrT iii- $9J0lnd1?lmXttf Jew.attLOO.JLBD, $2-00. $2.25, $3 00,' $3.50. $4.60. a bie ran nnVrttiS.??ll08eeKtlle Also Macrame Cords In white and all colors. We are having tantoEt 2M2 -ma"norberre88 (T0Od8' Our stock of other Dress Goods Is the largest an3 we 13F&iQrian- We 9X9 laying a large sale on our Black Silks, and why. because we give low prices and full value for your money. Look at our guaranteed Silk. Jn '- ;; f '" ' s -1 , '- - '-' - ' , - '' c ' Wraps for ILddies and Children l?55STOK'i.?e Se,nan1 A convinced. From th'sday tlU the season closes we will K ."S0? wWon '"S.87!' O-uaUty and low prices cannot be beaten In the South. This Is a youto come In and see6!?1611 stocil has been replenished the past week, and all we ask Is for Special attention to orders for samples er goods. . : Tery truly, " '.. ; i?olrrusJecSlve,1anotn',rlotof lAdles' Mnen Collars In plain, folded edge, folded fronts, and pleated chemise fronts, also some n-w designs just out. - ' ' HARQRAVES & ALEXANDER. WRAPS! 1 ! ! Let all examine my stock, as I am prepared to show the greatest variety of styles and prices to be found In the city. " v t SEAL SKIN PLDSB JACKETS, v . - .. i FROM TWENTY TO FORTY DOLLABS. j Brocaded SUk Dolmans, Jersey Newmarket for Mourning, Busslan Silk Circulars, -Plain Silk Circulars, Blaek Diagonal Newmirkets, Black Dlagenal Busalan Circulars, Black Basket Cloth Circulars, Black Basket Cloth New- . - markets. Black Basket Cloth Ulsters, tc, Ac. Call and see them, and we will take pleasure In showing you. . , T. L. SF1IGLE. l WRAPS WRAPS I: Monday, ftcte 111, W. Alexander Harris will offer a magnificent line ot Cloaks and Circulars all grades at prices that will suit anybody. Also a large stock of Carpets, Hugs, Coco Mattings, & - Also a very large and attractive stock of Dress Goods. Trimmings, c Our Black Goods Department Is equal to any In this city. .We would be pleased to show yoa the handsomest and cheapest lot ol Black Silks in this market. All these little school children can be suited In Stockings and Gloves we have a tremendous stock of them and when it rains we can supply the whe'e school with Gossamers. Don't forget to ask for tlkln Wool Yarn all colors. Ask for Linen Table Cloths, Towels. Napkins, Sheetings andShlrtlngs. and anything you want In the Dry floods line, we have it. Kid Gloves all n the new shdes. Ask for the Matther Patent, something new, and the very best Sid In the market. . ' CLOT C 03 "5 2 o s 1 a a o For Fall ane W'nter Suits . :'r' . .ii A in Men's, 5ots', iouiub uywmmi r.v. vr ever exhibited anywhere, .and we - call special attention of .1.. .. r,nr1 ftf a Suit or Overcoat to call on us as we present every cash purchaser ; with . fine ,Water v. -txr..u ri nviain whn buvs a Buit: or overcoat Irom CIO SO T ' ! T. R. MAGI L L ; . WHOLESALE GROCS3 AND : OOHMSSION 1IE2CHANT ' 1884. 1884. THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles SI, Stiff and Soft Hats, Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we can please an. Our Fall Stock of Ladies', Hisses', Gents, Youths' and Children's - - - BOOTS AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct styles. -A full line of TRIJIN'KK, TAIJSES, TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps Just received. . . Last but not least, a fine Une of Umbrellas. Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give us a call. Pew 1 Co, ..f j- wt CLOTHING. i ; O Pi, c. , td P - P New and Beaitil Designs HI, rlian,i J:! rkt h i rt or .r fhft hpftt. - . '-:-. v r ?,i:"-3: 5 '; r "I A: -i: i 1.-.. ...-liiv L4 Peaibi flue leatlMT; for Eoofs, OBjide A me " i . - Special Attraction Terms of Subscription. ' DAILY. . - Per copy 5 cents. one month bymall) 75 Three months (by mall) .........$2.00 Six months (by mall)... f. 4.00 One year (by mall)..,. ......... 8.00 . WXXKLT. One year... Six months. ...$2.00 .1.00 farrerlablw la Adruce-Frec of ; Poitage to all parts ef the Halted State. - . ' . HfSpeclmen conies sent free on aDDttcatlon. tar-Subseribers deslrlmr the address of their paper changed will please state In their eommunV tuon row ue oia ana new aaaress. . . Rates or AdrertLstasr. One Souare One time. tl.OO: each additional hv eeruun, sue; rwo ween $5.00; one month. $8.00. Ascneouie oi rates on aoBllcatlon. 'or longer periods furnished Remit by draft on Hew York or Charlotte, and by Postoffloe Monev Order or Besiatered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible ier miscarriages. . $ MISDIRECTED THANKS. The Statesville American - feels so relieved at the escape of its party from annihilation in Ohio that it fell into a pious mood and returned thanks thus: '.'The people of Ohio - have dona well their part to shape the history of the next twenty years. Thanks; to God. who hath aeain given the; victory to justice and right. Thanksf to the true men of Ohio, who have not forgotten the sacred graves on their soil, or the cause for which many heroes, from the martyred President to the private soldiers who died of ; wounds in war, willingly gave their lives. Thanks to the men of other States who have met the forces of Democracy, concentrated on this its chosen battle field, and have helped, in the argument before the people, to win the glorious tri-. umph which the Nation now hails with joy." It is well to be thankful, it is well to recognize the interposition of Providence in bringing about benefi cent results in worldly affairs, - but this thing of mixing up God with deputy marshals, ' repeaters, . roughs and corruptionists with their pockets filled with money, with Blaine's hip podrome, Dudley's, gang of worker! and peculiar methods, is a little pros fane, to say the least of it. . Did God inspire or co-operate with the gangs of deputy marshals that surrounded the polls on election day in Cincinnati, shot down the people like dogs, arrested and dragged off citizens to prison, and caused one of the bloodiest, most lawless an. I dis graceful elections ever witnessed in that city ; ' ., - Did God inspire the closing up of factories, . with the announcement that they would remain closed indefi nitely if the State went against, the Republican party, to intimidate the workmen thrown out of employment to .vote the Republican ticket? Did God inspire the' sending of a million dollar corruption ; fund into that State? - . Did God have aay thing to do with taking Pension Commissioner Dudley . from his post of duty in the Pension office, with his corps of clerks and strikers, to work for the Republican party in Ohio while they were draw ing pay from the people for work which they ought to be doing else where? ' . .. . Finally, if God was taking a hand on the Republican side in Ohio, why did He let that majority be cutdown to about one-half what it was four years ago? - ; . -; And again, we ask this exultant giv er of thanks if God did actually help the Republicans in Ohio, why He so emphatically overlooked them - in West Virginia, where Stephe Hkins was so prayerfully laboring and dis-' tributing his cash, and where the Blaine and Logan hippodromes both 1 performed? , It is well to be thankful and pray erful, but at the same time it is well to be respectful to Omnipotence, whose name 6hould not be irrever ently mixed up in partisan enthusi asm with election contests marked by such disreputable and disgrace ful methods. We publish elsewhere the -address to the people of the United States by the Democratic National Committee, on the political situation and on the methods employed by the Republi cans in Ohio and West -Virginia. What they did in those States they will do in all other doubtful States where they can. Their only hope of electing Blaine is by force - and . coi ruption, both of which were signally conspicuous in the late election, es pecially in Ohio. If the American people would preserve their liberties, and protect the ballot box from the domination of the partisan bulldozer in the person of the United - States deputy marshal, and the corruption- ist with bis money, they must rebuke these flagrant operations of the Blaine managers in Ohio and West Virginia. Governor Abbett, of New Jersey, says: "Governor Cleveland ' is a man ' of powerful frame, with a massive head and honest, strone face. He : eives you a cordial, warm grasp of the hand when introduced and looks you square in the eye. . He impressed me favorably. He looks like an honest man, acts like a great man, and talks like a man of brains.- He will make the very kind of a President this country wants in these . corrupt days. , 1 v Editor Dana, of the New York Sun,. endorses Tilden, and Tilden endorses (Jlevelana. rsut still tne - Kun pgs away in a lonely'' fashion for Ben Butler, the hard handed . son of toil who smokes fifteen twenty cent 'cig ars a day, - and travels around .tha country in a special palace car.' . - President Arthur is preparing - to end his I administration and .vacate risscfcocLJ festivities, before Ur. .V". THE RADICAL RELIANCE. A correspondent of the Statesville American, (now published in Raleigh) Dr. Mott's organ, writing from Chars lotted informs that journal that the woods are full of independents up in this section, and says "ice have an independent candidate for sheriff and register of deeds,, and what isJbetter. the independent candidate for sheriff has driven the Democratic candidate from the field. " : If that sanguine scribbler had held up his dish of bosh for a day or so he might have inform ed Dr. Mott's organ that the indepen dent candidate for sheriff had with drawn from the canvass and would support the Democratic candidate. The woods are full of 'em,, are they? It would take a search warrant and a magnifying glass to find . a dozen in dependents in the county.' - . It will be noted that this correspon dent says "we have independent can didates," showing the trick and ' the hope of the Radical managers in try ing to humbug the people by. falling in behind the independents." " r" He confesses, however,- that there is some dissension among the Repub licans and Liberals' in the county. Well.-we should think so. ' A dissen sion which from the start prevented the nomination of a county ticket, and finally resulted in bursting the ticket patched up all to pieces, and leaving them practically without any ticket. Oh, yes: there's just a little dissension among 'em.. ' Col. Wm. C. Beecher, a son. of Henry Ward Beecher, has taken the stump for Cleveland and ref orm. The season of fires has commenced. It is in order to look out for foul chimneys, ash barrels, &c. '. FROM FORSYT11. Reid aud Edwards at WiBt.ton-Ed wards Hacked Local and Personal Correspondence of Tub Obsebvee. . . - : Salem, N.-C, Oct. 20. James W. Reid, Democratic candidate for Con gress in this, the fifth District, and his competitor, L. : C. Edwards, had a joint discussion in Brown's opera house, Winston, on Saturday night. The house was crowded, every (seat beme taken ud loner before the dis cussion commenced. Mr.- Edwards took the stand first, and; from the nervous condition he was - in it was very, plainly shown that he would have nreferred beiner somewhere else just then. He began his speech by telling the audience what his compet itor would tell them, drifting from that ta "county government," taking up forty-five minutes of his time talk ing that amounted to nothing when he finished it. At the outset of his talk he was interrupted by a negro in the audience who began . to ap plaud,""whieh started tt few noisy" lit- tie boy 8 who were in .the hall, to applaud also. -This he attributed as an insult from the crowd, which was as orderly as could be, and gathering up his portfolio of political lies, start ed to leave the hall, . but was pre vented from doing so by a few friends who urged him to remain and finish his speech. At this juncture Mr. Reid steDDed lo the front of the stacre and asked that the audience be quiet so that his competitor could proceed with his remarks. livery Democrat in the large hall, and it was packed with them,, was anxious to hear Mr. Edwards speech, and listened atten tively to it from beginning to end, although there was nothing to be learned from it by either Democrat or Republican.- His argument on the tariit was tne same old &tereo tyed f argument ; they all f uue; on civil f ; rights - it : was " ditto, on the Blair schoor bill ditto, aud so on to the end, which was a great re lief to him when - it came: for never did a man want to leave a place- as Edwards did Brown's opera house On Saturday night, not that be was not shown respect, for with the exception of the slight interruption caused by the negro and a tew noisy little 003 s applauding, he was treated with more respect than Mr. Reid, for the crowd could not resist interrupting him with applause, so sensible, broad minded and eloquent was his speech. At the conclusion of ,his speech, and just as Mr. Reid, began his, Mr. Ed wards stepped up to him and asked Eermission to retire - from the hall as e was indisposed. r His request was granted and he ' retired." " Mr. Reid spoke his . allotted time, and such a speech as ne-maae is seldom equaled. He explained the issues that are now being discussed before the people everywhere, in such a straightfor ward and truthful manner chat every body, white and black, could fully understand them. : - . ' At the time that Edwards started to bolt from the discussion, loud cries were made for Reid, a section of scenery opened and displayed to the. audience in large letters, on a white back ground, - Dorde"red - with flags, "Our Next Congressman, Jas. : Reid " - It was- the shout that went up from the multitude when they saw that which caused Mr. Reid to step forward and ask the audience to be quiet so that his competitor should proceed with his remarks. - ' '". That Mr. Reid will be the next Con gressman from the fifth district there is not the least doubt, and if the other counties in the district go for him as old Forsyth is going to go for him, he will get such a rousing majority that Edwards will have to loin the old man York in saying: "Oh, I am so sick! so sick!" . . - On - Saturday - afternoon about 3 o'clock the fire alarm was sounded in Winston, when it was discovered that a 'tenement house occupied by some negroes, near a. n. jtteynoias to bacco factory, was on fire: The steam fire company responded promptly to the alarm, and succeeded in saving a portion of the building.- - - Mr.; M. M. Stein,- the inimitable "Mose," of the "Baltimore Clothing House," Winston, will have, a grand opening ot all and -winter' goods in that-rtemple of fashion on the 25th inst." ' ' ' ,.'. Brown's new large tobacco wares house will be opened about the middle Oi JNovemoer.-- ' t , - On Saturday night there came near bemg a hre at the residence of Mr. u, A., Winkler.' in Salem, by some dried erasses which caught on hre hy- a lamp being set too close to where they were hanging.- The burning grasses fell to the floor, igniting the carpet and a curtain, but the flames were ' cstia dished before much damage , r- c 1 CI ci I Salem Hotel and all its 'fixtures will I be sold at public auction. Jar, VV. u. Crist, of Salem, is now more pleased than is a young married man when he first becomes a "dad- ay," lie received through the mail the other day from the hands of our next President, Grover Cleveland, vei jr ime puuwgrapn 01 mat good mtui witn ins aucograpn. ... ; Dr. J. W. Hunter has been making improvements to his residence in saiem. Mr. Pleas. Hanes, of Winston, has four as fine hogs.- of the Berkshire variety, as can be found anywhere. Uncle Davy Leak, who is a judge of big things, saya that by killing time me tour wm weign 3j,uoo pounds, and I don't think Uncle Davy will miss tueir weignc iar. . , A gentleman from the eountrv wa in town the other day and told about me untortunate end of a vouns 'tjos sum dog belonging to one of his neighbors. - His neighbor, be says, is a .nepuDucan. one 01 tne land who always - names his children after Presidents or Congressmen beloncinor yuriy. uue evening nia Ke- puoucan neigh Dor swapped two ducks and a guinea fowl for a young hound pup, ana aiter. casting about tor a name for - the dud concluded t.n christen it "York.". The pup stood i-1 . 1. . , . . ... but? lULuuiiuu ab ino ume, out its tail, it was noticed, began to droD between its hind legs, and next morning when the owner os the pup went out to look at his pup he found that he was minus two ducks and a guinea fowl and that he had a 'dead "York" on his hands the same as the Republi can party of North Carolina will find next morning after November 3th. . Salem. Dr. tirissom's Opinion of York Parties and policies have no value in ray eyes save as they may protect not despoil the people; save as they may guide and not mislead in the path of the State's prosperity, and hence I cannot support York. ,- : Dr. Urissom's Opinion of York. ' I do not think Dr. York a fit. man for the Governor's chair. I do not mean anything personally discourte ous to him, for our relations are not in any sense unfriendly, but in my judgment he has not the qualifications for the high office he seeks. Nor do I think that his qualifications or his antecedents ; are such as to entitle him to the support , even of Republi cans. All of One Mind. Dr. R. Wilson Carr. of Ttnltrmni-A. asm tin hnn used Bosadails In cases of Scrofula and other dis eases wiih much satisfaction. - Dr. T. C. Pugh, of Baltimore, recommends Rosa dalls to all persons suffering with diseased bloody saying It is superior to any preparation he has ever used. . - . Rev. Dabnev Ball, of the Ttait.imni-A M t re ference, South. Bsyrne has been somnch benefitted bj the use of Rosadalls that he cheerfully recom mends It to all his friends and acquaintances. For sale by T. C. Smith & Co., Charlotte, N. C an20dtuetfrlsunAw. The new Duchess of Westminster tdfn nf nna Of the richest men In Europe, was married In dress of white foulard, costing seventv-ove cents a yard. Thk certainly is econemy, and economy It is to use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the great remedy for coughs and colds, . s To Blake Clfe Brlebtr. - The dyspeptic's lot Is not a happy one. Benson's Ga peine Plasters are the remedy. Price 25 cents? - flyer's Cherry Pectoral. ftftt n " " OrnriI1,,.01io1 Sept 10, 1882.' . vQLDOt " ilvius been subject to a bron. chlal nffedlon, with frequent colds, for a number of yoars, I hereby cer tify that A tsr's Cherey Pectqbai. gives me prompt rlipf, and is the most effective remedy I have ever tried. . . Jaxes A. HAMILTOX, . Editor of The Crescent.- ftUta0 " Mt -Gi5ca1' hi- J"ne ,882-Uu-j!S5l have now! Ayfr'b CrtEBRV Pkto!1..!. ths spring for a se- rp.T' !.-, rl i anil limpr trisiiMo with gcod . r. ai-il I am ptoiseil u, rpcoi:iraend It : liny -fx:- similarly ttvit, 4.. J ,;. 5 " HAK'.KV V. l li'IHAT, . ' Pio;.:iulur ulobv riotcL" . PKEV UtED BY " , .. J. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. - i Sold by all Druggists. , Freacl and Germ Lessons, Grammar, Literature, eta Apply to A. DUFOTJS, Frankenthal House, or by tetter through postof flee. - octI4eod4t One Car Load Kerosene Oili olfered at guar? antee market price; --i T. C. SMITH & CO. aug23 :- -, ; , ... . Mw. A lot of Fine Gold and Silver 13 Fine Gold and Plated , -4, JEWELRY -1 Bfiver and Silver Plated "Ware, .Gold, silver and .... .. - j. bteei u. v t . peckcie,, fic. -All of which will be sold at hard time prices, at .. -t - Batlers Caroliai Jewelry Store, CHARLOTTE, N. C. '3f - Just latches Cloaks ! In time of peace prepare for war. It is an evident fact that the cold and inclement weather is at hand, and now, be-fore-the heat of the summer sua is gone, is ust the time to purchase your winter garments. WE OFFER YOU 1,000 Garmen the first fashion nnnrt-n nf 'Rnmno orinrinrlSnm mitk and graceful variations, representing;- the united genius of "Worth" '.'Pinarat." Carl Rose: Barhplef-.. Mpvcr. many others whose designs control the fashion marts of Paris, ieriiu, uonuon ana ixew xort, Siiiae, 0 Man -s Brocaded Do FEDOUA, L1UT CL1RE8, CUKSTERFIELDS. PUSH SACQUE8, RUSNIAJV CIRCULARS. HEWniRKETI, DEKBY, EPSO.K AlfO ASCOT WALKHG JACKETS, At prices that cannot be competed ywith. The ipiweiiiPMiiif Includes all the new, shapes in Haveloclcs, Newmarkets, Rus sian Circulars and Jackets. Having taken the advantage of a late season, we have made extensive purchases in the above. As a consequence we are able to offer to our patrons greater advantages iii the way of variety and exceedingly low prices than anv house outside of New York, and we invite romnari- son of goods and prices. Great sale of Ladies Underwear on Tuesday morning, the a 1st inllKBAROCl charlotte: N. ,t c. THE?IURMH!UREi;DEALER, cc CO ft O H3: CD -O i a1 . W CD O' 3 n H K 0 v?1 aa S3 u 4-1 03 ML AniidDD3ewko if, iLiEiiiir lira. We have received and now have on exhibition our FALL STOCK OP -' :- ies flak' ; t , And a full Une of .A rj ;.- - r . - . r.- . MILLINERY GOODS Of every description.' The Ladles are respectfully Invited to can and Inspect oarCKwaa. " " : . ' sirs, s. a a. ifEfrromii. . cU7dlt - UN X L D Furniture Polish;.; Will make oM fnrnltnre look new. Trj ft and be convinced. . Sold only bj - - i L. E. WEI3T0N. i Ataloffprlce. Tor sale r!io!es;'leanlr-',v Lad 500 Ooflces Qoimne 100 Oncces Morphine Cloaks ! ! AN ASSORTMENT OF consisting ot y. instant. " , a Cd . e HT H B s s B - O '13. CD cr o St 7. o .'Jj o o 9T JO CD From mans, Stocc In the State. '.ESAfSUP-FLY OF -FRUIJiJARS .:"''. n t;' nnvifi KCmekery, laasware, Tlnwire, Hosiery aBd Bona general!. a BespectfnHr; " , Jc. r.T ETHEREDGE - Vartotjl Hugh V. HARRIS, lli J", 77A a. T Cliarlotte, xi. tJ. . Win practice 1n -r!rarC"ir's, viaf -"- " ' - " tTrnl-.r.lr-.tTtin.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1884, edition 1
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