Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 23, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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" ill vqUJME XXXII. CHARLOTTE m ml a long felt want In Charlotte, the rwgavVawcJated themselves as urt- (EPiAL LAND "AGEVCY, . ..mnae of buying, selling, leasing and for plML-iie Their operation will not be rtntf thVcltT of Charlotte, nor to the State of SSL but all property Placed within our &kC5 w ll te rented or sold, upon such wMig8l0H8andpa) nients as maj be agreed s-ni nnivrtake to tell, lease or rent landa 4 aum. mtoee, 4c, make abstract of titles, W make returns and pay taxes, effect 4c, advertising all property placed JWiagement, free of Cost to the Seller, WjtftauSS Property. wSchwlUbe sold on SB Mrreipondenoe now with a number of ff? the North and West who are seeking I"? tattfrth Carolina, where the climate to ? .ri Vh nil remunerative, rersons naming 1L id tots or plantations PIOUIHUUUB IV1 DWO Til' tneir business with , E. COCHRANE. CHAS. B. JUNES. -u.hn.inMB will be under the management Of pa bournes! wm COCHaANBf HKoa&r, CharloUeTN.C -.frfinwlne described pieces of property are JJfflo?sale by the Charlotte Heal Estate eo b Cochrane, manager, office Trade S tomt Central Hotel, Charlotte, K. C: (CITY.) . n.. MJiliur house on B street, 7 rooms, eloseta . dwelling on 8th street, adjoining residence 9 :c Howell 4 rooms, well of water and stable. ( o One (Welling on South Tryon street, Adjoining i-Snoe of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets and Price, $3,000 nwdwelliiig on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, ! moms. 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, VSSwmr; 2 lots. 1 fronting Myers street, 99x m i fronuiig 3rd street, ssxiya, wen oi good Sttisnd stable on the latter, nrioe, mmj. . nru.Hiu-iiiiu! ou corner of Graham and 10th .1drts.5 rooms, kllehen, well of water, lot 130 feetoa (irdham street, 162 teet on 10th street, ott desirable propenj. mce.i,ouu. ., one lot du bth street, square 96, small 3 room Choose, good water, aaxiaa. tnce, jaa n one rrtuuit lot, aail38, on B street, good loca- 0 0n dwelling ou Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot 0&il! feed brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of girt water, gom on terms to suit purcnaser. price, $4,0oa 11 One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and n. two stories, six rooms, brick basement: well of water in yard; lot 99xlS8. Price 2,000 12 13 One Dwelling on Sixth street, one story, 6 rooms, kitchen, well oi water; lot 60x99. Price tl,J0. Oae Dwelling on West Trade street, two 8bn .es. 1 ruoms. 2 room kitchen, well of wa ter, two has -x oil i rdUe w on ounh sw ieiy desirable property, rrlte J4.7&a UOne Hundred autl ilrty Acres Laud Ifa mile u the wt) umlts, adjoining the Fair Grounds wui iocauxl tor a truck and dairy tarm: 1a in fimber. branch running through it, about 8 acres meadow, fnce per acre. , Onemnmprove i lot axiS on Ninth street, Id netween u ana t, streets, mce wu. . .. .m. Ihousund Three Hundred Acres Land. 10 The owners of The Crowder's Mountain iron Woiu w. iv .au uie attentiou of tsipUallsts Iron Buuiuiiwuueis, s.ik. and dairy men, and those mo wbli to setu i- onles, to uieir property.whlch uier uducenieii -'s xt tne classes above named. Tk propei i. consists of lx lhousand Three Hwikq kt of land, located ui the eounties of kuun and CleaTeland, in ' me State of North Car ttiua, at king' iiouuu.u Depot, on the Atlanta ud Ctoiiotie au Line railway, now owned by the lueimiuuii uc iNtnvule railroad company. - The prouef d has beeu uaeu tor hf Ly years past as an mm property, ana. nas been women at various points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated Tallow Ridge Ore Bank, which has always yielded tuweuowuior 1U ucimess ui uieuuuc uou, and lit Mfoiess and toughness. This vein of ore, which extends lor two miles in length, has been worked to the dept t lit feet, shewing at that deptk a vein of ore about 40 feet wide, and analyz- !iulijghas66 per cent of metallic iron. - This naa not oeeu worked for twenty years, but the Bosiieiiortncan ue ruiiy snown. various other Kins have oeen worked, and within the past two lean very idrge deposits of iron ore have been db wrered at oilier points. Within the past eighteen Boottm, however, the owners have discovered de Nu of ore In Crowder's Mountain, (five veins of Inn ore, are exposed), which were unknown be- ' Em, and which will furnish an amount of good b, easO; worked and above watei, that must ante it one oi the most desirable Iron properties to oe found. The; have discovered on the pinnacle o( thu mountain, which is 1000 feet above the level tad, Juu feet above the sea level, a vein of ore ((jut feet wide, which crops out at various points bom the top to the bottom of - the mountain, show ing in one place about 20 feet of -solid vein. This win can be traced over the top of the mountain for tier a mile, and this deposit alone would afford an uBWHiDexnausuoie supply oi ore. easily worked. ud above the water Une. In addition to this four Qthtf Vein h?m tlMWl fontul nn thi mmmtBln The ore Is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis from 6 to 66 per cent, of metallic iron, with a all amount of titanic acid, and without any sul phur or phosphorus. The quantity of ore iuthis mountain is simply Inexhaustible and of good Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess tug's Mouiitolu, fur about seven miles, whose vmmae is uie lilgbest point of laud from Rich- the; have reason to believe this mountain Is full of I tuso. in addition to iron ore the property has nang-dnese, limestone clay for makuuc fire-woof una, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex- wHuuoqueuas just oeen found in targe quan As J Stock and dairv farm K nfrnrx 11 rut annftriji- lities to those who may wish to engage m such bus- n uaa iroin uiree to lour tnousand acres oi ui or oulj slightly rolling land, which produces "f, grain and all kinds- of farming troducts W, and It is weh supplied vflU) water by ftpfaU Hjprlugsandbrdncfies ' - ' ' s are productive of fine grass and herdage, and wraeiCeUeitt natural pasturage for sheep and gjtft The climate is so mild toat but little shel ter ior Slock Is needed in the mlriexl winters T tut ' ' 'v-iv Ul U1C WnibOl R1UK)19. A. US waoiesu tnousand acres are now covered with a 5 Kruwth of timber of all kinds, such as pine. 5Zfr wabmt. cedar, etc The land is well to fanning purposes, by those who wish to J. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, ittQmms of hii kinds are produced beautifully And ' 2 .TLftrS".1 mm to erapes and small fni'ts. It be (llviuetl Into small farms that would give ""WCDIann ViriKl of atll ,nH U1 nnrf hill. tad. u is situated In the Piedmont belt, which is JWthlriessof its atmosphere. It Is a region tree rom malaria and other unhealthy influences. It gfu with great convenience to railroad facilt m i bemg situated at from two to four miles from J$ 8 jaountaiu StaUon, on a railway that has the wut and which orlers great inducements to who are trying to develop the country along Tir- The oneis win seU this property to suit SSt??8' follows: The whole tract, including E e?Hlatfir,?h).f or Sixty three Thousand Dollars, fcjiTi"8 farorable terms; rtswrvlng-tbe mln rwst. orwia'eeiroiWfhatt' the mineral In- nm i!?1"16 ,water Power, which has been used to rt, . : . " txw, iicb aujoTOui, w una urvy- S?0 In (Hose Oroxlmttv tAtho JmM 111 tLllnv SnlfSlP"11' and to the widely-known Clev- hail j '"s aiouniarn is also aqjaceut. teh u-h iv1 aolBls' nounsnirjg- and excellent ftimn. it. "u several new ana naausoine Kfe .T owners invite the attention of ail 'j. .7. r4 vj ujiH iiriiiwrrv aim naif sttt HTum nunnn fjt- Any further mformMhta TLmNlfmTlt wtli he It will be SaSJn,!8Uea D' addressing U. K. nign Charlotte Heal Jistate Agency. hrane. le. 'w Kiuge Ore Bank has been recently ,ZV-a iurB, Pa., company, and a German 'iud!10n COinuanv hail nxwnl.lv hnnvht U SiKl -w ujominz tuis nrowrtv. - . li 1 ft TrdCt Of Land, lfifl sinm tnmtarl In T.lnMlln I f V eOUntvM c i ... . I nSSOS 811(1 others, 6 miles from Denver. 23 from ajueandOthAni fi milaa tmm Tlorn OUfnim I ttTf',anH 13 from Davidson CoUege. Has on tow ?""'n8 ' rooms. aU necessary outbulld- twiisimf ""af0- boou water, and well adapted corn, wheat, .tobacco, cotton, ! .acres good bo bottom land. of !Wwm.- Price t'l'm ad. In fine st lQ Tract WrtraSL aJ!re'' Imown as part Of the Samuel Tay on which la an undeveloDed eold mine. me) thrie N c- Beports as the Sam Taylor esch "au, lenemeni souses, two rooms BBti;?0?. food well water and good spring - -"J'remises. sold without reserve for $1,750. L t i, SP'iTPfoved lots 60x198,-on north side -- r uiu Biroi, , rnce iUi ecn. rnVS1. .I"6 rooms', ; a splendid frarne tor ilT?'iwlln oasement stalls 1 for 8 horses, iJr8.- and 5 box stalls: a irand wnnd ilwd. rnoke- i.r' Dnck SDIlnar hraiaA nunn ahAH minon. 9 3H 9 the farm. bssWes a 4-tamD bone mt ,h ereek sufficient water to ran It 1 Elantw J?T- Tne ere runs through the MuKX fi J?.1. Pjwm or meaww I Y8 OlttiUeiB Dliice eould tlicefAJr5" leM WB A'desirahle tSLVTone wtahlniTa well lmnroved farm. t we-half cash, balance on time at 6 8 SSFnf n wnw of Graham and Ninth PS omithi 5fM room Attached. Two lnfarfrontlnat 'wtgart of tte citTTTfioe 7 tlT?!17?1 to One Hundred i (n.! . "I Steel Craolr tnmchln i nKkS n T and. fl, EOT AGENCY. 25 Vt?a 193 "we, known as the "Model m fS5?i llkvDlea from High Point, K. C.j a irame dwelfiM iu rooms. DlaStered. -closets l3 Cterlotf.081 S wwnsblp, six miles from M ttr2; Op.PrenUnes is a small dwelling toi ?.oatrt)ulldlll8' 55 acres under cultlva uTch,, M sectlOB of the eonnty; convenient Wlnrttl KbaDU- Ptlw aer IMP'IiK!,! U.nttirwtS &fi$3 FUR AID PLUSILTUIMMED Ucosiao and ..PlaiD (iFCQlap NEWMARKETS, JACKETS and CHILDREN'S CLOAKS,' To be found in the city. We have them and they must be s01d.-CaU and be convinced that we mean , . what we say. Our second stock of DDIRIIEBS TOwPWlffodt!toJ?t0f ttoee popular Satin Berbers, in all colors, which are selling AuZXXSX0 &$?u?ilkS- argestockof Cashmeres LADIES', GhNTS! AND Ghildren Job lot of Children's aHfi;AH0::OVBftCOATS, At reduced t rices. Try a pair of Britt ft Bro.'s warranted Shoes. Call and see us. Special attention to orders. Truly. lAaAVlSS'&ALIKSAISiDEB. smrn- BVILDOO. lew Arrivals. My trade haying excelled my expectations I have been compelled to replenish my stock In many de partments and am dally receiving NEW GOODS To which the attention of the trade Is called. A new supply of LADIES' WRAPS, A beauUful lot of Ladies' Sheer Linen Handker . chiefs. A big lot of Children's Handkerchiefs at 60 and 75 - cents per aozen. :- s r A beautiful line of Ladies' Neckwear, Something Entirely New. A LOT OF JERSEY CUFFS On our bargain counter we have placed a fev pteossof " BL.ACK GOODS On which we have made big reductions. Also a lot of remnants very cheap. . - New arrival of our dollar sblrV. Give them a trial; Bespectrnlly, T. L. SF.IGLK." CALL -FOR arpet-'--Ri?g?-"'Cloiks---"-Dolm CIRCULARS; DRE33 w, i r-. cn.iinn .n snuxiinn Riittnn B.ieaou auu divw ix om. zj - r - - ' t r"1J'ng a run on macs, oiiaa. aim kwu . ... ..-h rf-v f riii -.tntmnndons srock of Hosiery and Gloves. Ask for our new . -.v.Mt in tha .nsirdat r fuU line of Elkln Wool Snittlng Yarn always on hand. Very truly, Alexander f t T3 s C ff " 03 ir a , JS rr-t 'T o G O A- o OUR Lu,K;wtbrv ancwhprfi. and tose wtQ are iu need of a 4- TTt.xr .fh burr Watch and Chwwna up, Mil. V. KA-UKMAINT &CO. LEIDIXQ cioTIIIEUS, andwewishtocalljourpeclalatte (BdPdDIID Underwear. Underwear very cheap. 1884. 1884. tioii THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we can please all. Our Fall Stock of Ladles', Misses', Gents', Youths' and Children s ; BOOTS AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct styles. " A full line of TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps Just received. Last but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas. EUk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give us a call. , Pt'iraiii I ON- GOODS, FLA.NNEIS, ' silk Velvets. Velveteens and Black sues, wean - z - - irf , th .nnH, frnm us. toiuq w r.hl rtren a uioaKS to oe eiuseu rai veri moon .a ' , 8u Harris . ' CLOTHING. o r. ' td o p Attrac Co. LO W PRICES we call spepial Suit qr Qvercoat to call ra w TJiirchaser with a fine Water- bqj a suit or overcoat from CK.VTIXAI. IIOTKL COUJTEIl. CHARLOTTK, N. C, S13NQAY NOVFJIBEH 23, lg84 ,he CCIxnrlJOttc Observer. Terms of giibscriptioa. DAJCLT. '; . - Pereony 6 oents. 76 iinn ' One month fbr main . Three months (by mall) Six months (by mall) .... .... une year Dy mau...... 8.00 WEEKLY. One year $2.00 ........ LOO Six months... Imvariably la Advance Free f restage tm all parts or the United States. ' s8pectmen eootes sent free on application. . fcff-Subscribers destrins the address of their paper changed will please state la their eommuni- j auou ootn tne oiu and bow address. - Rates of AdTertlslng. One Sauare One time. tl.OO: each additional In sertion, 60c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00. ' A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. Keinit ty drarc on New I one or unanotte, anovoy Poetofnce Money Order or Beelstered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. . WILL DO OOOU. v v Mr. Blaine's unmanly and disgust ing howlings over his defeat, and the wailings of the organs that echo him,- can do no harm at this late-day,- but may, do much good. Blaine nourished the bloody shirt vigorously during the campaign .when he aban doned the hope of breaking the Solid South, but it failed to make a solid North, and failed to realize for him tte cherished hope of his life. It not only failed to do that but in spite of it the Republican majorities were cut down in every- Northern - State - save Pennsylvania,' showing that the peo-' pie paid very little attention to the nonsensical ; talk? about- the ' bloody shirt and the Solid South. The peo ple of the North will not only attach no importance to it now but-many of them who voted for Blaine, not be cause they liked him, but because he was the nominee of the Republican party, are disgusted at his past elec tion performances and will be heartily glad that he was beaten. While it will not bring any advantage to Blaine or those who sympathize with him in his defeat, it may do good ; in the direction where he did not intpnd it. It has already had the effect of calling out such men as George Gor ham who take occasion to show that these are after thoughts, with Mr. Blaine, not inspired by his real sentK ments but by the pangaof defeat, and that whenthe advanced leaders of the Republican party of years ago pro posed means that would have pre vented, in their opinion, a Solid South, he not only gave them no encourage ment but threw. obstructions in their way. They construe his defeat as a just retribution for his , failure to stand squarely up to the Republican leaders in times ' gone by, ; while thousands of the better thinking class who supported him see the striking contrast in his letter of acceptance when he spoke so kindly of the South and his slanderous speech in which in the blindness of his .rage he places himself either in. the attitude of a wilf u lliar or of a mouthing hypocrite. While the stalwart laughs at his dis comfiture the better class of those who supported him turn from him on account of his glaring insincerity and gross selfscbntradictions. While Blaine strikes with a view to wound he may be really doing the Democratic party service. Hid wild ravings about the Solid South, may have the effect of making the Solid South a little more cautious perhaps than it might have been under, ordi nary circumstances, ane never in tended to make or try to make herself unduly, conspicuous in running the governmental machine under the next administration, and if gb did, all this howling would naturally re sult ' in checking that disposition, from policy if nothing else, . Neither the leaders of; the Democratic partly in the North nor in the South are im beciles and if Mr.' Blaine or his friends believe they are going to com mit harikari just after they have won in a contest which they have waged for a quarter of a century, Mr. Blaine and his friends will be very- much mistaken. The men who shape the policy of the Democratic party will show themselves .competent for 'the trust imposed in them, and the solid South will show that while she is re joiced over the result she has not be come, as Mr. Blaine has, mentally unbalanced. Her head is remarkably level and ' she knows i what she is about. : Mr. Blaine will discover this before he is much older. , Twenty-five yeajs, ago Jra Piavenn port, of Plymouth, Pa., buried "two cannon, and vowed that they should stay in the ground until. Democracy triumphed. When the New York can vass settled the Presidential question, he dug them up and filled them with powder, and then he touched the fuse for the triumphal boom. They boom ed. One shattered nearly all the glass in tqwii, anteother shattered itself, but Ira; was happy and rejoiced much. : Mr. Dana, "of the New York Sun, seems to be somewhat muddled, A, fen days after the election ; he wrote an editorial to snowtnat tnere was no prospect of an early dissolution of either of the great parties, and tot- lowed it up a few. days later with an other editorial to stow: that the Re publican party at the goutb, was dead a a 4oor nA. oA that within a few years tle PAmocratic party would be Billy Ma- b.qne'a organ, sends the cheering in formation to Mr. Blaine that he "may be President yet." They may get to making ice in h-ades, but a pretty big cooling will have to take place first.- . Mr. Blaine has rented ex Secretary WmdomVresidenoe in, i'Vyahington, and will occupy - it in about two Lay Blaine on the ' shelf in the morgue. He has passed away H with other dead issues.- :.. , . ; ,- The official vote of Georgia is Qeve land 94,967, Blaine 47,964, Butler 125, St John 184J. This is a very light vote for Georgia. .! ' V,U ; The Virginia Senate has passed the bill providing for the appointment of registrars of election' by the Legisla- tuie over Gov. Cameron's veto. " Alexander K. Davis, coldred, lieu tenant Governor of Mississippi under the - Ames; administration,, died' Of heart disease at Canton, in that State; Friday. Ho was a preacher and much respected; iMJT: . .The national convention of cattle men, Friday at , Jst. ;. uouis, ; raised $12,000 Tto; relieve the Bufferers by drought in- the border counties of Kentucky and Virginia,: and passed a resolution unanimously congratula ting Cleveland : and Hendricks on their election. Mr. Blaine proposes to pass the coming winter. in Washington, lie will not be prohibited from walking in the procession when the people go up to the capitol to see MrCIeveland inaugurated. If he behaves in an orderly and becoming manner he might even be permitted to march along up in the front somewhere.; yV Why California Went Republican. Baltimore SunI . . .. . ; - ; ..a Before the Presidential . election California was generally placed, by States doubtful, butlikely to gofor fJlevfiland. 'To Tei ns unacouSnted Eastern Democrats in the , list of with the recent oourse of: eventsV in I the State the reasons-for vetwotini l .California to give its eight electoral votes to the Democratic candidate seemed conclusive. Iu 1880 Hancock was given a plurality of seventy- eight over Uarneld, and in ' 18S2 th Democrats elected Btoneman Gover nor by, a majority of 23,519, sending at the same time a solid Democratic delegation to Congress. The party's record on local questions was at that time such as to give it c -mplete conn trol of the State, its strong support of anti-Chinese measures . having won for it a multitude of ; new recruits. But the 4th of November last brought about a complete revolution. Gov. Stoneman'8 majority of over 23,000 disappeared and a Uepubuoan ma- J'ority of 15,000 was put in its place.; Jot only so, but five out of the six Congressional districts - into which the State is divided elected Republi cans, only one district,-: oy a small margin, j sending ? a Democrat to Washington. The Democratic Leg islature, to use an expressive i term, was completely - wrecked, - and the Republican majority insures the sub stitution of a Republican for Mr. Far ley, in the United States Senate. The cause ot this complete rout is instruc tive. As usual, the defeat ' was self inflicted. An idea that ultra legisla tion would prove popular took pos session of the Democratic - leaders, and when the rank and file of the party did not assent to it they : per sisted despite the warnings addressed to them by conservative men. ' They called an extra session of the Legis . lature, and by trying to pass bills excesssively . severe upon j? cap ital ; and , corporations sought to commit the party ; to a . hne of.' policy that the v last State plat. form had distinctly rejected. Heine resisted, the leaders attempted to read about one third of the party out of it. Bad leadership caused a split which it will take years to repair. Of the specific acts committed by the lead ing faction one may be cited which will reconcile good - citizens to the severity of the rebuke administered by the avalanche of November 4 to itis perpetrators, namely," the- in structing the California delegation t the national Democratic convention at Chicago "under no circumstances'! to support 'Judge Field's candidacy for the nomination to the Presidency , This was an insult of so gross and uncalled for a. oharacter, - especially iir view of the eminence - and . worth of the gentleman to whom it was of fered; that the Democrats ot the rest of the country will - he disposed to congratulate the Judge on the vindi cation that events may be said to have given him, u 'r f . ' Origin of the'Rooeter. i Cincinnati Enquirer. ' "'; ; - - "Why, when and where was the rooster . adopted as the : emblem of Democracy X The question quoted above and addressed to the editor of the Enquirer, has beenasked a thou sand times, in, tle Ust week It has been suggestea, no . aouDt, ny tne great popularity of the bird since the 4th day of November. . The auestior has been answered beiore, but or the benefit of those who do not under stand the situation it can be answers e4 agtm In after the Harrison campaign, mere was great uouus as to now incuana naa cast ner vote. The situation was similar to that in New York today in every respect. An editor named fjnapman conduct ed the Democratic newspaper at In dianapolis, and, as often the case in boasting over a victory, nis editorial rejoicing over the result was termed crowine." " In a day or two, when some of the back counties were heard from, it seemed his trowing had been premature, ana tne w nig organ came out giving late returns snowing dem ocratic defeat, and , in the headline was the expression, ; - Urow, Uhapman, crow." This was intended as a taunt, and must have been felt, for. a few more counties yet td hear from again turn -ed the tables, and showed, that . the Democrats had won.. ' It was then that the rival editor hoisted at the.! head of : his columns a ' magnificent rooster and printed underneath it the words, "We Crow," " it made a nalpable hit. . The passion for roosters spread, and from that, day to this the bird immortalised by tne .tioosier editor naa been tne em blem of Demogratio iuccess. - - . A Good Vtwtttj Fcstlsirs. DtninK the year 1883 there were 10.568 failures in the United -States and Canada. . Some of these. were big concerns, and some very small jraimr is sorrowful business to any man, especially If It Is his health that tails. A great many times 10.668 people fall in health in the course of a year. Many of them might be saved if they would take Brown's iron miters, ue great ramuy medicine ana restorer ot wasted health. - Damages in Doth Ways. . Sickness Is the most exrjenstve thing tn the world, in two ways: It puU-one to a direct cost. and prevents one rrora earning money vy nis laoor. we say nomine oi suuenng, tot money cannot pay for that. Hem uiuch better to fceeD oneself well by the use of Parker's Tone whenever there lath I Slightest sign iiiUk uoEtiitjn AND BL4INF. ... - It was Proper That i her. Who Scuttled L tfce Ship Should Gel Wei - The Washington National :Repub lican, of which Geo. Gorham used to be editor, nu Wishes the following from him on Blaine's defeat: called out by Blaine's Augusta speech : ,4Th T Rnilt.h iwna moila and'J "The J South was made solid by Blame's defeat of the f Force 1875, and Hayes subversion of the government of Sjuth Carolina and Louisiana in 1877. - The South thus made solid was Broken in 1881 by the Mahone.coalitipn in ;Virginia. despite Mr. Blaine's, opposition. . He ' sum moned all his resources including his newspaper organs to drive Mahone and his .followers away from the Res publican Dartv.. and to rextnro th solid South by forcing Virginia back mso me iemocraiic toldji Alter fail ing in J his work in 1882 he finally succeeded in-1883. -.This-year he was qiiite willing to 1 have . Mahone ii. ceed, but the wounds he had inflicted proved to be mortal. . j :.v. - 'As Mr. Blaine omitted these in teresting facts from his speech on the solid South iu Augusta last night, I ask space for this mention of them in the newspaper in which I have ' so of teft stated them before.. - -. . Mf Mr. Blaine had been opposed to a solid South, even a year sooner, Virginia would not have ; been re manded to her Drevioua condition lajfe year ? and -would undoubtedlv have been joined by North Carolina. The Iwenty -three electoral' votes of these two States, added to the 182 he received would have given him 205, just four more than enough without New Yorkkuifi x .-'S-y&-,v. ;. , 'Mr Blaine's reason for opposing Mahone, as' stated by -him to one of his leadinar friends, in 1881 wna t.Ki. he was not going to build up' certain ftepuuucans wnom ne named. As it turns OUt he was buildiner nn firnvor yuTS Dd. the ocrat?? Party. All ?f hich shows that a ship can- lS-nT 8unk .or th! P"r P??l.4ro?. vionr nuuuuw wfllWBg U19 OinerS. Quicker North and Sonth Routes. - 7 EaletgUCnronicle. '- ' " ' A few-days ago the stockholders of the Wttmington & Weldon Railroad, at their annual meeting in Wilming ton, authorized the board of directors to build a branch road from Wilson (or a ! point near Wilson) s through Fayettevaie into South Carolina,, at wtiatever .time the directors think proper This is the Wilson short cut that was talked about so much some time ago. . .This action does not, of course' necessarily mean , that the road will be built at once, but it re vives hope in a very important pros ject. i It ; is a reminder,, too, of the very important railroad changes that must come , in the near future. Al ready the New York and Norfolk short-cut North is completed; it will not be a great while before the roads trorn Kichinond to Ridgeway and from Hamlet to through connections in South Carolina will be ftorrinlAt.o and these will throw Raleigh on a direct and quick route between North and South. If the Wilson short-cut is builtj that will make a competing line in the same direction, which will be of vast benefit to Fayetteville. , In all calculations about the future either ;of Raleigh or Fayetteville, these sure If not imminent railroad changes must be taken into account. President Cleveland's Temporarr I i Quarters.' , A Washington dispatch says: The rooms usually .; assigned , to distin guished foreign guests have been en gaged for Gov. Cleveland and his party at the Arlington from the lat ter part of February to March 4th. Ihe suit of rooms consists of a parlor and three bedrooms ; on the second floor, overlooking Vermont avenue, and have been occupied iu turn by Duke Alexis, Prince of Wales, m peror Dom Pedro, of Brazil, General Grant and Mr. Roecoe Conkling. The rooms are so situated as to give the irresioonuai ; party me privacy of a private house with all the convenience of a public place. , , - . - Ione In Six Slonth. The eoll of hair on the bade of tout hoad. dear 1 lady. It Is better than nothing, and deoerres no body in bIi months or less from to-day yon may dispense with It If yon are inclined to give Parker's Hair Balsam a fair Mat Cleanses the scalp, re stores color, a delicious dressing. Not a dye, not mix. sieaunuT perruraea. . , RECEIVING :-: OystHS-x ' 86 CENTS FEB QTJAET, AT J B HARRINGTON'S nay8d$ Dry Champoo Is the best preparation made for cleansing the scalo. It Is an eleeant dressing for the hair, render ing it soft and vigorous &"d restores Its vitality and uie wnen air ana narsn. rreparea dj a H. JORDAN A CO., -STinga Corner. - - Drugglats. Use Roval Glue OrVanStan Stratena, for eeroentlng Glass or woodenwared all kinds, for sale by - B. U. JORDAN 00 Druggist!. . Ruby Royal Cilding And Sartortn's Oriental Gold Paint for all Orna mental : Gliding and Decorative purposes.' For sale hi : - . - &.U.JOBDAM &C.. . - - Springs' Comer For 25 Cents Ton ean get a bos of Stain' for making old Furni ture new, also the best ti-loss Polish for all kinds of ruraitwe. - . . a. juiiusM mo., , - . , - Springs' Colder. We Hiave Just received a fine stock of Hall and Library Lamps from $3 CO to (10.00 each, also a complete line oi tiana ana aiana iamps. B.lWORDAVAOa, -: - . . Springs' Corner. Pears? sn nar cent niveerine Soao. Vaseline. Camnhor Ice, Parey ft Co.'a Cold Cream, excellent preparadofis rortnesKin. rorsaieoy . B. H. JORDAN 4 rO., Springs' Corner. . . Druggists. Pectoral Syrup wni core cough, colds and hoarseness m a short time.- iTeparea oy - , B.H. J0KDAN4C0..t)mBglsts. The ttanrcaroo M ' Is still the leading 5 eent Cigar. ' n TF TimTM V k At Onln liMfirs . M XS I1.MIUMA O. J'. AlLUIIIOf, - - Bprtugs CormsiV frah Daily lijorife MAMMOTH all 'Tis -crowded daily who are convinced that 'tis the only place where .Popular Goods nan Up ohainpd Olir uy UU'-dilltJU UUI nrPftPTlt. in thp ITiarkpt. 1U Lll Illi4r.KUt. received lots secured which we shall give our of. : We will offer as x------ , , - Monday morning 50 Children's Cloaks. at avout A lot of Black 8ilks at $1 00, 5 Cass Dress Goods that are manufacturers' prices.' 100 Pieces Tricots and L idies' 50 Dozen Towels at 25c each, !f1 New Viiiter liosiery. We will oppn on Monday at trade of North Carolina a lot dren's Winter Hosiery and Underwear that for value cannot be excelled on this continent. - . - ' ' Wittkowskv & Baruch CHARLOTTE. N. C. - Our mail order department is mac Liaoiies living out oi town us with as mactj certainty of satisfaction as at they, were personally present. Send for our catalogued Mailed free on application. - " - ' ' .Tr r s THE FURNITURE DEALER,' , .:-;.; ;: (IX:: 4J- iy-tv-:y , ..a..'.rrH-V tr''V ' F S n: fMrp) , o ' EaarQest StobMIn tlieiBtate. SKI JJJJQ Lifelfbr the LWer and ; . Kidnej. : : POSmVELT CURES B 9 TiMnaw I have used your "life for the Liver and Kidneys" with . great benefit, and or dyspepsia, or any derangement of Lhe liver or kidneys, I regard it as being without an equal. . . , Jab. J. Usbobne, Att'y at law, Boilston. Henderson county, N. C. Far superior to any liver pad. Huoh Thomas, Glendale, S. C. Vrmr medicines. are ' valuable and Slendid remedies. I have sold upwards five gross, and can recommend them. I would not be wrtnout tnem. , , J.S. M. DAvmeoN, Urnggia, . - . Charlotte, N. O... "Life for the liver and Kidneys" or "Chill Cure" works like a charm and sells very fast. A. 11, fsbeiks, Wax Haw, Lancaster county, a. j. In large 60c and 81.00 bottles. Trial size 25c Sold by druggists and deal ers generally. Prepared by . -..- ' : IJCFC WEOICIE CO.. October 8.dtf. "v o LD PAFXBS by the bands 'nrfflfe at 1;kic.k vvy ckvts.- Increasing Daily AT & BARUCH'S s IPa D sn (B with anxious buyers,' - . , Popnlar .-Prices ' Mr. Baruch is at Already wo hane. , by him at a sacrifice. customers the benefit s special bargains on ; . . , , - - . half price. worth 138 per yard. positively offered at less than . ; . Cloths ia all leading shades. worth half a dollar.; . prices that will astonish the of Iiadie3' Misses and fjbtt" now so thirouschly organized- can ao taeir snopping uiruugu :, A SUPPLY OF FRUIT JARS -AND- JELLY GLi ASSES, Crockery, Glassware, Ttnware,tBosly-aa4 ons generally . , . .. . ,- , 4 t i , ,- BespectfoDyr '.' ,'c. n "etheredge; ,- - -"r""" ' - . Variety A DIM IP
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1884, edition 1
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