Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHARLOTTE ESTATE nil li-Ui ( - - - ,i,inir to nil a ions felt want In Charlotte, the tv1 thmn(tAiTM aji nut. nBdfP160 terslna GENERAL LAND AGENCY, . Kofti;,J md estate. Their operations will not be reIlti 5,i h the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of ?"?h rkrol ua, "t all property placed within our S " will be rented or sold, upon such ,f missions andpaj ments as may be agreed 5 ffm undertake to seU, lease or rent lands .. 'Itand lota, mines, Ac, make abstract of titles, lH?E ivut. make returns and pay taxes, effect c, Ac, advertising all property placed jSrour'maaagement.. Free of Coit to the Seller, WSK wbTWSIw u5 selling or JUrutUloi -. hl,.h will Ka nM ni. ! ccmmasloii only. . ftt at the North and West who are seeking i partly i " ' ,-,,. hm t.hft Rllmnto li i 2ii and the soil remunerative. Persons having S5 and I lots or plantations for sale will serve -hi?own interests by placing their business with jrtir own im BOBT. B. COCHRANE, r.MIS ft .KINKS Thu business will be under the management of DU B.E.COCHBANE, Manager, Charlotte, H. C. The following described pieces ot property are -ns I offered for sale by the Charlotte Seal Estate 1 omict B. E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade Street front Central Hotel. Charlotte, . U.: (CUT.) .; One dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets I in wiPD room, wen ui nwu Travel , luh vvuw mi, 1.1."Xin.iirhb.)rhood. Price. $2,000. 2 One dwelling on Bth street, adjoining residence ofs M Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot 50x193, convenient to business. Price, $1,700. 3 One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining residence of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets and iwntrr. well of water, well located for a boarding DOUBe. ruw, u,vuui 4 One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, well of water; 2 lots. 1 fronting Myers street, 99x 198 1 fronting 3rd street, 98x198, well of good water ana giauie uu uic mun. iiw, iuu. . nre riwftlllna on comer of -Graham and 10th Streets, 6 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 1 feet on wraiiaiu mirei, ioti uu uui street,, verj desirable property. Price. $1,500. One lot on 8th street, square 96, small 8 room UlKMJe, good water, swxxuo. rnce, ywu. p One vacant lot, 99x198, on B street, good loca- lUon. ITloe, ii.uuu. . . 899: One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot urns feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of goon water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. Wiee, ,uuu. 9 One Dwelling corner of Ninth and. E streets, one story, 6 rooms, closets; well of water In yard. Price $1,200. 10 11 12 13 One Dwelling comer of Ninth and 15, one story, 4 rooms, closets; well of water In yard. Price $SU). One Dwelling on Ninth street between D and fj, 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,UU0. 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 vei desirable property. Price $4,760: One Hundred and i'lfty Acres Land Vt mile ol the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds well located lor a truck and dairy farm; li In tlmcer, branch running through It, about 8 acres meadow. Price $30 per acre. 15 0,1. ujiimuruved lot 9xl98 011 Ninth street. between D and X streets. Price $360. 16 Si 1 Inouwiuii 1 dree Hundred Acres Land. The owners of The Crow Jer's Mountain Iron Works tx g to can the attention or capitalists Iron maiiuluaurers, stock and dairy men, and those who wlsn to settle colonies, to their property,whlcn offers Inducements to the classes above named. lnepiopeity consists of six Thousand Three Hunureu Aores ot land, located in the counties of Gaston and Cieaveiand, in the State of North Car oiijia. at Mug's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta amtCkanoue Air Line railway, now owned by the kichmond and Danville railroad company. The proiterty lias been, used for fifty years past as an iron property, and has ueen worked at various puints, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated leilowKldgeOre Bank, which- has always yielded an ore noted for Its richness in metallic iron, and lis softness and toughness.' This vein of ore, which extends for two miles In length, has been worked to the dept f 147 feet, shewing at that depth a vein of ore about 40 feet wide, and' analys ing as high as 66 per cent, of metallic Iron. This vein has not been worked for twenty years, but the facts set lorth can be fully shown. Various other veins h&ve been worked, and within the past two Tears very large deposits of iron ore have been dis covered at other points. Within the past eighteen months, however, the owners have discovered de posits of ore In Crowder'g Mountain, (five veins of Iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be fore, and which will furnish an amount of good ore, easily worked and above water,- that must make It one of the most desirable iron properties to be tound. They have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, which is 1UUU teet above the level land, 2M) feet above the sea leve. a vein of ore eiKfit feet wide, which crops out at various points uoiii me top 10 me bottom oi tne mountain, nine Lig in one place aboi t 21) feet oi solid vein. This vuiican be traced over the top of tiie mountain tor over a mite, and tins deposit alone would anord an aimosi lntrximusuDie supply ot ore, easily worked, and above the water line. In addition to this four oiaer vein b?e been lounU 011 this mountain. The ore ia a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis from & to 05 per cent, of metallic iron, with a small amount ot titanic acid, and without any sul phur or pnosphorus. The quantity of ore In this mountain Is simply inexhaustible and of good Quality. besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess Klng7s Mountam, lor about seven miles, whose pinnacle is the highest poiut of land from kich mond to Atlanta, except Mt. Airy, lniieoigia, 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 lire-proof bricis, gold and oiher minerals. Very pure and ex cellent barytese has just been found in large guan titr. as a stock and dairy farm It offers fine opportu nities to those who may wLsh to engage In such bus- live! or enlj slightly roiling land, which produces rfrass, grain and all kinds of farming products ineiy, and it is well supplied with water by unfail- ng springs and branches The oilier 4,000 acres embraced In the mountain sides are productive ot fine grass and herdage, and mrd excellent natural pasturage for sheep and jattle. The climate is so mild that but little shel ter tor stocli is needed in the coldest winters. The whole six thousand acres are now covered with a' hue growth of timber of all kinds, such as pine,, hickory, oak, walnut, cedar, etc The Mml Is well Sd.ced to farming purposes, by those who wish to colonize. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, and fruits of ail kinds are produced beautlfully.and it is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It eould be divided into small farms that would give w each farm variety of soil, and level andhilty 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 tree iroin malaria and other unhealthy influences. It is locateu with great convenience to railroad facili ties, being situated at from two to four miles from iimj s Mountain Station, on a railway that has tile 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 protrty to suit Purchasers, as follows: The whole tract, Including Diiueriil interests.for Sixty three Thousand Dollars, or will make favorable terms, reserving the min eral interest, or will sell one half the mineral in terest, payments to be one-third cash, balance ia oneortwy ir- - A valuable water power, which has been used to run large roiling mills, lies adjacent to this prop erty, and can be bought cheaply. The property is aiw In close proximity to the famous AH Healing Mineral springs, and to the widely-known Cleve land Springs. The town of King's Mountain Is also" adjacent, wneie are good hotels, a nourishing and excellent mgii school, and several new and handsome churches. The owners Invite the attention of ail interested to this proierty, and ask an examination Sot it. Any further information regarding It will be romptly furnished by addressing K. J. Cochrane, larjiiger Charlotte Heal Estate Agency. ' .ihe Yellow Kidge Ore Bank has been recently oiu to a Pittsburg, Pa., company, and -a German colonization company has recently bought !4,500 wvo uujuiumg imsiiroperty, 1 Q Trsict of Land, 150 acres, located In Lincoln f'J county, N. C. aUioinlne lands of GtMKlsou fayne and others, 6 miles from Denver, 23 from tUiirlOtt fltlH 14 fmm nintr1uAn t Villoma 14 Ud nil 1. T UVUl VUIJUDU1I VVI IVUt it a good dwelling. 7 rooms, all necessary outbuild ings, good orchard, good water,-and well adapted mr grains. fTMKAM mm nhout tntonoixi. mtton. etc ; b5 acres good bottom hind. In fine state of nltlvation. . Price $2,250. . t - 1 U Tract of Land, 3 miles south of Charlotte, x o b2 acres, known as part of the Samuel Tay lor tract, on which Is an undeveloped goldmine, known In the N. C. Report as the Sam Taylor mine), three frame tenement houses, two rooms swh good barn, good well water and good spring on the premises. Sold without reserve for $1,760. 90 0ne Dwelling, 6 rooms, two-room kitchen, v well of water, lot B6x215 on west side of My ers street, near Fourth. Price $1,500. Ol One unimproved lot, 85x219 feet on corner of Myers and Fourth streets. Price $350. 9') On Dwelling, 4 rooms xm Fourth street, near Myers, lot 7S19H. Prliil550. , Myers, lot 75x198. Price $550. Q ; Two unimproved lots 50x198, on north side v-wv, west j ma street. Price $200 each. ifcjwMswtr, V M;" . . ' - SLA rm MONTH. SALARY AND COM W)tJf mission, to competent business mana ger for this city (or State) agency. Responsible ompany. baslnes practically a monopoly, rivaling th Telephone. $500. capital required for $1,00 ainule atdL Staol cnods. Ka bonds. Fsr aar tlciilars address, witu referer. TmNatsohaix 51! If 9 (Wrir?m 1B0- t2-00' $2.25. $3.00, $3.60, $4.50, a bte n?n nnSi ?tltllef ""JP Macrame Cords In white and ail colors. We are having hanrtm.? Sf.a "9 Berrjer Dress Gods. Our stock of other Dress Goods is the largest a23 wem?o nrtnnlfi0fl,red,here- We naytaga large sale on our Black Silks, and whj.lecau we give low prices and full value for yogr money. . Look at our guaranteed Silk, In - rpop3 fos Mies QDd OTdreD i rn J?JrJz i,T2i5.e vaJ!.V J? pe'nand be convinced. JTm this day till the seam eloses we will hS-f.iSSiS1 E28 wn,cn f0' "We- QwUltT and low prices eannot be beaten In the Stuth. This Is a youtl colnand see It ean " Our stock kas" been replenished the past week, and all we ask Is for Special attention to vrden for samples r goods. :. Tery truly, ,p.s Also Just received another lot of Ladles' Linen Collars In plain, folded edge, folded fronts, and pleated chemise fronts, also some n-sw designs Just onfc HARQRAVES & ALEXANDER. WRAPS! if in it Let all examine my stock, as I am prepared to show the greatest variety of styles and prices to be found In the elty. - . .-' . SEAL SKIN PLUSa JACKETS, FOM TWENTY TO FOBTT DOLL AH.4. - I Brocaded Silk Dolmans, Jersey Newmarket for Mourning, Busslan Silk Circulars,' . Plato Silk Circulars, Black Magsnal Russian Circulars, Black Basket Cloth Circulars. Black Basket Cloth New markets. Black Basket Cloth UWers, Ac, Ae. Call and see them, showing you. and we will take pleasure In T.-L. JSKIGLE. WRAPS WRAPS 11 Mm. Alexander nan-Is will offer a magnificent line of Cloaks n-ui Cireuia-s all grades-at prices that will suit anvbodv. Also a tare -biekof Ca;pets SK i?s. Ov. jf,,trnss. ? Also a very large ann attractive stock of Dress Goods. T.linmlncs, &c. oui hiac 'i wxis ipvneot is equ n to any in th-s city we would be pleased to show you the lwm1sonwt uu 1 ctirtHiwst lot ol BiacK allks ,n this market. All ihet little school children can be su.tM in tocHg d (iioves-we have a trem-ndous stoik of tuem and when It rains we cin suonly tlie who ,vschoti wi:h li,snme' 1. - Tkii r forjt to ask 10,- hlktn Wool Yarn all colors. Ask , or L'neri Table Clorhs, TaweU Na-!W, .)nm and 8h!.tiO",s and anyth:ng you want in tL e Dry Goods 1'ne we ruive t. Kirt- loves t'l In the new shades. Ask lor Jie ilatther Patent, somcthhig new, and tlii very best Kia In Ilia iiiarlict. , , . Mm ':-( 'Im Water Bury s 03 o OXJR T7r T?xVi urn Winter Suits of Mpn' Rrivs'. Tonths' land nTVi.h;to.-l an v whrpj and v.nao vhn arfl in nped of a LtO r H I.M1; as we present every cash purchaser with a fine Water WofnH and Hhairi who buva a suit or overcoat from $12.50 up. . . j W. K: A.TJIFM:ANr &co. I,EAII CX.OTHIEIIS, CETTRAL IIOTKL CORNEK. T. R. m AC I L L, WHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION ME2CHANT Cn5e fit., C&arletleJ j 1884. THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles Si, Si asd Soft Hats, Which we have just epesed, and are satisfied we can please an, Our Fall Stock of Ladles', Youths' and Children's Kisses', Gents', BOOTS AND SHOES Is now csmplete, ci most correct styles. A full line of ' iprlilng the bsst makes and TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps Just received. Last but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas. Silk. Mohair, and A1(aca. Large and Beautiful line of Gei.t' Over Gaiters. Give us a call. D egr am k Co. 1884. Special Attract 1 Wm 21, m, HI (LOTH NG . . o a ' h: c S j i 80 LOW PRICES New and Beautilul Designs Children's - Clothing are the best we call special attention of Suit or Overcoat to call on us ; . - " wm , mm n n A T I? r fl T WATER-PROOF MAHILIA HQ07O BeeemUes 1m teiUier; for.Eqofg, Outodde Wkiia, mat Iaside la plao f iMKtar. Vry f. rfT FA If n C r lz i Terms f SlMcriptlM. DAILY. PereoDT........ 6 cents. .. 75 ..$200 .. 4.00 .. 8.00 One month 'bvmafll Three months (by mail) Six months (by mail) ... One year (by mall) WEEKLY. One year. ...............,... .......$2.00 Six months...... L00 J ; ImTarlably la AdTance Free f Postafet ll parts el1 titer Halted States. fWSpeeunea eoples sent free on application. ' -tar-Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state In their oommunl uffionboth the old and new address. , - Bates of Adv ert inlmff. One Square One time, $1.00; each additional in sertion, 50e; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $&0U. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. - .. - Bemit by draft on New Terk or Charlotte, and by Postofflce Money Order or Registered Letter at oar risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible f er miscarriages. - i HATTO.VS OPINION OF BLAINE. Mr. Frank ITatton is now Poste rn aster General, haying been appoint ed by President Arthur to succeed Mr. Gresham. Ilatton belonged to the stalwart faction of the Republican party. He was one of Gen. Grant's most ardent advocates, a rigorous fighter and a strong writer. He never took much stock in Blaine, be cause Blaine was somewhat in the way of his favorite, Grant, and con tributed to his defeat for a renomina tion in 1880 by combining with the Garfield -people against him. Ks editor of the Burlington, . Iowa, Hawkeye. on May 20, 1881, lie pub lished the following scathing edito rial: This country will never "submit to have fastened upon it that which is represented in the word Blaineism. In 1876 the Republicanparty narrow ly escaped the great affliction, and as little as can be said in praise of the administration v of ex-President Hayes, from a Republican stand point, it can be said that it left enough of the party intact to make possible the election of Mr. Garfield. Thous ands of good men all over the country earnestly supported Mr. ' Blaine in 1876. Captured by a dash and .rim i possessed by the man of Maine, ex hibited on the floor of the House, and by the magnetism which the arts of a demogogue made attractive, he succeeded in gaining for himself a reputation as a kind of "great com moner,"' who rejoiced to come down and mix and mingle with the common people. By these arts and tricks he rallied men around him. But his real backers, his political intimates, were and are the representatives of all that is tricky and insincere in politics as well as of all that is bad and corrupt ing. His great aim and their great aim was, and still is, to get control of the government. . Blaine's interest in the Republican party has fled. Driven from the House by a threatened in. vestigation, he succeeded in gaining a place in the Senate, only to find himself a dwarf and a nonentity, glad to - escape . and : seek . shelter under the cfoak of the man who had carried off the prize that he had twice contested for, and while thus shel tered he seeks to stab the man about whose form he clings that he may not be entirely lost to public view, and, with revenge eating at his heart, he aims to assassinate the party that refused in its wisdom to make him its leader. , When he has trafficked away the patronage of the State De ; partment as he did his power as Speaker he will become a political t ramp, and any party that will em brace him can get him. : t What- Frank Hatton's opinion of Blaine is now we do not know, but the probabilities are that he will ia!l in with the machine and try to pull him through, though he don't relish the crow eating much, nor take a great deal of pleasure in it. ! r ELECIION Hi KKI'S. In answer to the inquiry that ha3 been made as to the, arrangements for the distribution ot tickets, the Raleigh News and Observer publishes the following, which Democratic papers are requested -to copy for tha. information of the people: " We learn from the executive com mittee that the Presidential and the State tickets have been sent to every county. Applications should be made tor them trom every precinct to tne chairmen of the county committees. If tickets have not been received, chairmen of county committees should telegraph at once to Chairman Battle. Congressional tickets are furnished by the candidates for Congress in their respective districts, wno snouia be notified if they have not been dis . tributed. . In response to an invition from Gov. Abbett and the State commit ter Gov. Cleveland will visit Newark, N. J., on the 27th or 28th. - He will b v received by t he Essex county' Democratic Club. The Governor has also promised to review the National Guard troops in New York city on the 28th. On some evening of next week he will go to Troy to review a Democratic parade in that city. ; It turns out that the man lynched by over 1,000 people supposed" to be sane, at La Crosse, Wis., the other day, for the killing of .the president of the Blaine and Losran Club, was onlv a Door lunatic.; who was . not morally or legally responsible for the actrand who leaves a wife and three little children. This is one instance. of mob justice. " - -.: ... .--i iisjsjfJ li a s "fai There is but one, possible way that the Blaiceites can carry New, York, and that is to buy it. It does not seem to be in the market and if it was the price would probably be too- big for their pile after their in-j vestments in Ohio, - ' Illinois Democrats say they do not expect to carry the electoral vote of that State for Cleveland, bat they have high hopes of electing a majori ty of the Legislature, , which will choose a successor in the United States Senate to Senator Logan. . Blaine is not distributing taffy to the people of Indiana as he did in Ohio. He's daubed himself red and is devoting kia uniiviie atteatiom to the blaody snirtr . f. - A full Democratic vote in this State in November will bury Mott, York & Uo:, clear out of ight. : ( The New York World thinks that St. John will get 40.000 votes in New Yorkj mainly from the Republicans. Wm. H. Vanderbilt ' has given $500,000 to the fund of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York, 'i1 ' ' - 1 ' Ex Senator Eaton, of Connecticut, expreeses the opinion that the Electo ral vote of that State will be cast for Cleveland and Hendricks - . Blaine is evidently becoming ex cited. If the weather were warm he would run the risk of another sun stroke. . , " Washington rumor hath it that be fore the end of his term President Arthur will mary Miss Frelinghuy sen, daughter of , tha Secretary of State. , ... CLEVELAND'S LIFE. A Manl r Answer to the Coined Lies and Slanders. ; Gov. Cleveland wrote the following letter in reply to an inquiry from Mrs. Beecher, which letter was read by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher at a polit ical meeting in Brooklyn Wednesday night: . . ' My Dear Mrs. ' Beecher : Your letter, as you may well suppose, has affected me deeply. What shall I say to one who writes so like my mother? I say 'so like my mother," but I don't altogether mean that, for she died in the belief, that her son was true and noble, as she knew he was dutiful and kind. I am shocked and dumbfounded by the clipping that you send me, because it purports to give what no man actually knows of me, as the other four or five lies do about my. life, in Albany. I have never seen any living woman whom I have any reason to suspect was in any way bad. I do not know where any such woman lives. In Albany I have not been in any house except the executive mansion, the executive chamber, the first Orange club house twice at receptions, and on, I think, two other occasions. : and the resi dences of perhaps fifteen or twenty of the best citizens to dine. Of .course I've been to church. There never was a man who has .worked harder or more hours in the day. Almost all my time has been spent in the execu tive chamber, and I hardly think there have been two nights in the twentyone months I have lived in Albany, unless I was out of town, that I have left my work earlier than midnight, to find my bed at the man sion. I am at a loss to know how , it is that such terribly wicked and ut terly baseless lies can be invented. The contemptible creatures who coin and pass these things appear to think that the affair which I have not de nied makes me defenseless against any and all slanders. As to my out ward life in Buffalo, the manifeeta tion of confidence and attachment which was there tendered me must be the proof that I have not led a dis graceful life in that city, and as to my life in Albany, all the statements that tend to show that it has been other than laborious and correct, are utterly and in every shadow untrue. Death of Capl. Dodley. Raleigh Chronicle, 23d, Inst . , Captain Guilford L. Dudley died in his room in the Agricultural Building at eleven o'clock this morning after an illness of a week or more. For several day his condition has been a very critical one, and his death was hardly unexpected by his friends.' The disease was feyer. Captain Dudley was born in WiK mington. In 1849 he went to Califor nia, induced to go there bjr the gold feer that was then at its height. He returned east in lStki as a delegate to the National Democratic Convention from i California; and remained here. lie served bravely as a Confederate soldier during the war; and after'it closed he became a merchant in Wil-i ington. In' 1876 he came to R-ileieh as chief clerk to the lale Mr. Englehard, Sec retary. ot btate a position he held until 1880. 'when he became private secretary to Governor Jarvis; and he held thi position until his death. . His death is cause of sincere grief,; not only to all the citizens of Raleigh who knew him (and almost f verbody enjoyed his acquaintance),' but also to an unusually -wide circle of friends iu every part of the State. It requires but few words to sum up the- univer sal oni n ion of a trood man. and - all that sorrowing fnendshipcan say fills but a little space. ' let it 13 a proud thing for the friends of a dead man to know that in his lire he commanded the sincere esteem or all who knew him, and that his death is cause for universal gnef in the community. ; Capt. Dudley" filled the full meas ure of the good old word, gentleman He was kind, large hearted, true to his frieuds, courteous, manly. ; He never married ; but last week his kins people were summoned to his bed side ana he died in their presence. . RHIjr Conors Oat Straight. New York Morning Journal. . . "Will Tammany support the Dem ocratic national ticket?" - .."Well, that's a pretty question to ask," said John Kelly yesterday to a Journal reporter s query, "xes. sir Tammany will support the Demos cratic candidates and the support she will give will mean Sixty or seventy thousand majority in New York." ""There has been some talk of deals and bargains into which Tammany might be tlrawn ' 'Dealswith whom?' The Republic cans? Oh, no. Tammany can antord to ignore all that sort ot talk, and will pursue the even tener of :ber way undisturbed by such ' rumors. - You have doubtless heard of the fellow who cried wolf t wolf f; when, there was no wolf, and what happened to mm, it would be well tor the people to keep their eye on those wno are so ready to cry, 'deal I deal V : Tammany makes no deal. Mr. Cleveland was not Tammany's choice,' - to be sure, but he .is the nomice of, the party . of which Tdmtnany forms such an important part, and Tam many' will be true to him as she has ever been true to the candidates of the Democratic party."' - "Then, Mr; Cleveland will be elects edyouthink?'!. , - He will be the next President be yond a doubt. Ulaine is already de feated. ; The Ohio, election was a dis mal failure for the Republicans, and cow they are out with a beE Ut ter from the national committee ask ing for funds with - which to carry Indiana and New York. They need not waste money in New York, for it wmaonogooa. . Trying to Steal Florida.' ; The following editorial from the Atlanta Constitution shows that the Republican managers have some dev ilment on fool in Florida : . . ; ' , . There have been signs -. for some time past that the Republican thieves have organized a still hunt in Florida,' but recently there have been develop ments going to show : that, instead of relying upon legitimate methods they propose to repeat, in a some-, what different shape, the Bill Chand ler frauds of 1876. As one of the re sults of this,. those who live near the Georgia and Florida line have noticed during the past few weeks a consid erable movement of negroes from this State i in. the direction of the orange groves of Florida. How long this movement has been going on it is impossible to say, but the increas ing numbers during the past few weeks'has attracted the attention of those who have been on the watch for symtoms of Republican fraud. ' It is a movement, too, that seems to be widespread ; that is to say, it is not confined to the negroes who live near the Florida line." It reaches to Savannah,' to1 Macon, and even to Atlanta. We have heard recently of quite a number of Atlanta negroes who, though they had comfortable situations here, have suddenly dis. covered that they have pressing busi ness m JrJ iorrda. We have no doubt that this impor tation of Georgia negroes to Florida is a part of the programme of the Republican desperadoes to carry the latter State by , fraud. The same tactics were practiced in Ohio at the recent election, and they were found to work like a charm. ; Thousands of negroes were sent across, the river from Kentucky,and the Democrats of Ohio," knowing the facts, appeared to" be powerless to prevent the fraud. They lacked both . nerve and discip line, elements of success that are certainly not lacking among Florida Democrats. We simply desire to put our Flori da friends on their guard. Thousands of negroes, according to all accounts, are to be sent to Florida, and it is only necessary to inform the Demo crats of that State of .the fact. They have ample training and resources to meet such contingencies. KetChclera Cases. - '. Madrid. Oct. 24. Two deaths in the city yesterday, which were sup posed to have been caused by cholera, prove to nave oeen due to innamma-. tion of the bowels. ... Dr.. Grissom'B Opinion of York. t This is tea unusual crisis, and while - I am not ambitious to any claim to consistency, save in a love for, North Carolina and the interests of all her people, lam especially devoted to the unfortunate : afflicted among whom the best years, of my life haveiteen passed, and , hence I cannot support York. , '...-.I 'My (laughter has taken the medicine faithfully. according to directions, and her hea;th and spirits are now perfect. The humor is now all gone from her face. I wish every anxious mother might know what a blessing Ayer's Sarsaparllla is in such ases. A peculiar virtue In Ayer's Sarsaoarilla Is that while it cleanses and purges the Mood i rum all corruptions ana impurities, ana inereDy roots out disease. It builds up au.l invigorates the whole sys tem, and makes one young again. Keep Looking; Yoaag. This Is the see of vonnz men. Other thines be ing equal they are everywhere preferred. Save your yeung leoks. It means posltiou and money. Is your hair falling off dry or lustrel-sa? Preserve ana neautity it uy using r uMrr s Hair misarn. aot an oil not a dye, sure to work,' clean, harmless. Restores coler. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. ' " Orrvllle, Ohio, Sept. 10, 1882. CQLGSi " Having been subject to a bron , chlal affection, with frequent colds, for a number of rears, I .hereby cer tify that A 'ER's Chekky Pectoral gives me prompt relief, and is tha most effective remedy I have ever tried. . . ' . James A. Hamilton, . Editor of The Crescent." " Mt Gilcad, Ohio. June 20, 1S82. i CuUiiHSi " 1 nave nsp(I A vkii's Cheery ; :.. Pectoral this. spring for a se vere onsrTi and Inn? tmnliln with good effect, and T nm plew!fl to recommend It to any one similarly ntfocfed. ; . :! Harvev Bjpohman', ' . Pro.rletr Globe noteV pre. tiiEi"nv ; Or. J . C. Ayer &. Co . , Lowell, Mass. fvM by all IriiRgist9. - ttst Tine Gold and Sliver Fine Cohfahd Plated ' JEWELRY, Silvfir and Silver" Plated Ware, Gold,- Silver and - - . - - Steel - - - -r - Speciacle, &c. All of wklsh will be sold i hard time p rises, at Butler's ftreliMVjswelrv Store, CHAfOTTE, W. C- BASES to JT V t ' i t?nrs Watches Great Esciten TODAY AT mm FAnTHTnT n n innAnin iVliWiN Y ( HAnl liH N r II Wll X W JLUHJUUI1 Kf -10:- TCaoe Dpco Plaido, . 3 Cents Per Yard. . 1 Case Brocaded Drees ; (Kcoda, Worth 37 Jc, marked down to 16c, I Case Freoeb Colored ITricbts, 46 Inches Wide, t 50. . . . ' ,t r " - " " " 150 CoDbiDaiion Snito, , Comprising the latest Colorings and most NoTel Fabrics n the market at iss than cost of transportation , Bargains All Round - , In Every Department. ; ITT MY I MM CHARLOTTE. N. C. oMfo THE FURNITURE DEALER. rr. V JE .03 N O -a M ft y? "Sbooooes. .O ' 5 . f ' ' " ' " I i - A . S t S-i i I Fh it Ijiargesi Stools in the State. EE o ivll. AnnaOiPewgo. ' FOR SALS BI THJt CflARLOTTE REL ESTATE AliENCY. Farm of 193 acres, known as the Model ZO - Farm," 11 nrlles from High Poiut, N. .; a good frame dwelling 12 rooms, plastered, closets In nearly all the rooms, a splendid frame barn 45x80 feet, with basement stalls for 8 horses, 20 eowa. and S box stalls; a good wood shed, smoke house, brick spring house, wagon shed, granerj, 9 buildings en the farm, basldes a 4--tamp bone mill on the creelt with sufficient water to run it most of the . year, The creek runs through the plantation and has 23 acres of bottom or meadaw bind under cultivation that will produce 75 bushels corn per acre. The buildings on the place could not be replaced for less than $6 900. A desirable place for any one wishing a well Improved farm. Price 18,801); one-half cash, balance tlso at er cent. Interest. 4 0 Dwelling on corner f Graham and Nlnta X streetii, two stories, 8 rooms, . with kitchen and servants' room attached. Two lets, fronting 9a feet on Graham street and running through to Smith Street well of good water, two-story barn 14 x33 feet, and one out building, all In good repair In a desirable part of the city. Price $3500. k7 Seven ty-flve"to One Hundred Acres of Land, Xl In Steel Creek township, six miles from Charlotte. On the premises Is a umall dwelling and three out-bulldlngs. K acres under cultiva tion. In a good section f the county; convenient to churches and schools. Price $25 per acre. - Furniture Polish, Will make old furniture "look new. Try It and tt eonvlnced. Soldouly By ; 100 fiKCsMorphiie, JAalws FWUlH WffSRlk 4 r' aeat mi .'1 -- - House CD I - saa - CD . - -mmm r1 o .O o km CD AISUPPLY V FRUIT JJ AUS JELLY - GLASSES, rroekery, slassBk tinms ?afls a- UMS fCl i general!. KsipuMuny, . C 0 ETHEnEDGE . Hugh;W.iHARRjC Jdtoruty and C09pfetlor & viu !' n i r- r-"S2$Tul , ,v.vu. ' IK I , etlld2w
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1884, edition 1
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