Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 2, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE II Desiring to Ml a long felt want In Charlottejthe undersigned have associated themselves 88 Dan- nersina . GENERAL LAND AGESCY, For the purpose ol buying, selling, tensing and renting real estate. Their operations wUl noj De confined to the elty of Charlotte, nor to the ot" North Carolina, but all property placed within management will De rented or sold, w terms, commissions andpajments as maj be agreed upon. Wu - BTfll nnrlAValrn tl oaTI Iaboa nr rAflt lands bouses and lots, mines, Ac, make abstract o nJj!f"f collect rents, make returns and pay taxes, ?rJJ5 Insurance, c, c, aaverusing an properu t" under our management, Free of Cost to the Seller, Vat ft nflnnlafinn nravtmialv flcrrtwl nnnn. Particular attention wlUbe paid to the U1ng or leasing of mining property, which win be ia on commission only. t . . We are In correspondence now with a number of parties at the North and West who are seeking homes in norm uaroiina, wnere ine scium u fenlal and the soil remunerative. Persons having ouses and lots or plantations for sale wfll serve their own Interests by placing their business with US. . ROBT.E.COCHBANE, i CHAS.B. JONES. ,! , The business will be under the management of B. E. COCHBANE, Manager, Charlotte, N. C The following described pieces of prepeiware now offered for sale by the Charlotte Beat Estate Agency, B. E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade street front Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C: , , (CITY. - 10nedlUngh(useonBstreet,3room9.rl08et8 In each room, well of good water, lot 9wiliw feet, In good neighborhood. Price, $2,000. 2 One dwelling on 6th street, adjoining residence of 8. M. Howell; 4 rooms, well of water and gi. lot 50x198, convenient to business. Price, 11,700. 3 One dwelling on Sooth Trton street, a4oinln residence of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closes and pantry, well of water, well located for a boarding house. Price, $3,000, J ' One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, TJ rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, mu oi waner; a lots, i ixvuuiig mjere auro., 198, 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, weU of good water and stable on the latter. Price, $2$u. i 5 One dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th streets, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot Up feet on Graham street, 162 feet on 10U street, very desirable property. . Price, $1,500. 6 One lot on 8th street, square 96, small 3 room house, good water, 99x198. Price, $4fia t rr One vacant lot, 99x198, on B street, good wca 1 1 I Hon.. Price, $1,000. rt On. rtwplHncr nn PnnlAr nrrfwfc. in moms lot 099U98 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. Price, $4,000. 9 Oiie Dwelling corner of Ninth and S streets, one story ,BTooms, closets; well of water Is yam. race $x,isuu. . . f One Tilling eorner of Ninth and E, one Iv story, 4 rooms, closets; well of water In jard. Price$a00. . .. . . .. . nOne Dwelling on Ninth street between B and p C, two stories, six rooms, brick basement; well of water in yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 12 One Dwelling on Sixth street, one story. 5 rooms, kitchen., well of water: lot 60x99. Price $1,0110. 13 One Dwelling on West Trade street, two stories. 7 rooms. 2 room kitchen, well of wa ter; two lots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourtfi st very desirable property. Price $4.750.. One Hundred and Fifty Acres Land Vi mile of the city limits, adjoining the Fair (.rounds well located for a truck and dairy farm; Lj In timber, branch running through It, about 8 acres meadow. - Price $30 per acre. 11 15 One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street, between D and E streets. Price $360. Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres land. The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron 16 Works beg to call the attention of capitalists iron manmacuirers, nux situ oairy men, ana nose who wish to settle colonies, to their property,wUca offers inducements to the classes above named. The property consists of Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres of land, located in the counties of Gaston and-Cleaveland, in the State of North Car olina, at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the Richmond and Danville railroad company. The property nas oeea osea jot nily years past m an Iron property, and has oeea worked at various points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated Yellow Ridge Ot-Bank which has always yielded an ore noted for Its richness In metallic Iron, and Its softness -and toughness. - This vein of ore, which extends for two miles tn length, has been worked to the depth of 147 feet, showing at that depth a vein of ore about 40 feet wide, and analyz ing -aahlgh ao 66 per cent, of metallic iron. This vein has not been, worked for twenty years, but the facts set forth' can . be fully shown, -- Various other veins have been: worked,- and within the past two years 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's Mountain, (five veins of Iron ore, are exposed), wnlehuwere unknown be fore, ana which will furnish an amount of good ore, easily worked afid above water, that mast make it one of the most desirable iron properties to be found. . They have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, which is 1000 feet above the level uuiu, uvuxt .puuve uie .Btm level, a vein ot re eight feet wide, which crops out at various points from the top to the bottom of the mountain, show ing in one place about 20 feet of solid vein. This velneanbe traced over the top of the mountain tor i over a mile, and this deposit alone would aflord an almost inexhaustible supply of ore, easily worked, and above the water line. In addition to Uui four other vein have been found on this mountain. The-ore is a mottled gray ore, snowing on analyst from 49 to 65 per cent of metallic boo, 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 eood j quality. -'""- -V ' " 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 Mt Airy, la Georgia, and buoy nt to rcosuii w utireve Liii mountain 18 roll 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 la lanai. tlty. ' ' As a stock and dairy farm It offers fine opportu nities to those who may wish to engage In bus iness. It has from three to four thousand acres of level or only slightly rolling land, whteh produces grass, grain and all kinds of farming products finely, and it la well supplied with water 1 nnlaU ng springs and branches ; The other 4,000 acres embraced in the mountain sides are productive of fine grass and herdage and ' afford excellent natural pasturage for stoen'iuui eaiue, ine eiimate is so mild that but little shel ter for stock la needed In the coldest winters. The whole six thousand acres are now covers wltha fine growth of timber of all kinds, such as nine. Jxlekory. oak, walnut, oadar, etc The tend Is well suited to farming purposes,: by those who wish to colon toe. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, and fruits of all kinds are-produced beautiluu,Juwj it is specially suited to grapes andsniailfruTti jt eould be divided latosmall farms that would elve to each farm variety, of soil, and level and hini and. It is situated in the Piedmont belt, wMehta noted for the salubrity of its climate, and thl healthiness of Its atmosphere. It la a region fan from malnria and -othor htbTinfioenees. n Is located with great convenience to railroad facili ties, being situated at from two to four miles from King's MountaJi8tattrjn,-onaraSway that hu tli most extensive connections with all parti of the country, and which offers (treat Inducements to those who are trying to develop the country atone lta lines. The owners will sell this property to gnit purchasers, as follows; The whole tract, taeiadjnl; mineral lnterestajor Sixty-three Thousand bonar? or will make favorable terras, reserving the mini era! interest, or will sell one-half - the inlnwT i . terest, payments to be one-third cash, balance hi one or two years, r.-.-, . A valuable water power, wmcn nag been m to run large rolling mills, lies adjacent to thfa nmr erty, and can be bought cheaply. The property to also in close proximity w too lamous jui Htalino Mineral Springs, and to the widely-known Cfc? land Springs n v ; LThntiwi, Ylrwv'a HAnnrjiln l alui oH1 . ; where are good hotels, a nourishing and eieeQent ' high -school, "and several new and handsome churches. The owners invite the attention o( aii Interested to this property, and ask an examrnatkm of it Any further information regarding it wm ' promptly furnished by addressing B. E. CoetunL Manager Charlotte Beal Estate Agency. ; ' Th Yellow Ridge- Ore Bank nas bpenrewntw sold to a Pittsburg, Pa., ' company, and a German colonization. company na revwuuy puugnt isnri acres adjoining this property; ' . ' . niwk acres, a wen improved farm, one alia ! from Third Creek Station, on the wX' - N. C- Baliroad, ftood dwelling, 6 rooms, win, - , necesBary outbaUdlngs. good orchard well, adapted for grain and grass. Stock and farming implenC ; wUllie sold with the place if desired. : TermTy ( Price $19 per aore. 4 i ' -t- . ij . ; . i 1 Q i Tract ot tand, 150 acres,, located m Lw,,. IO county, N. C, adjoining lands of (orison & Payne and others, 6 miles from Denver, 23 from r.hn.rlotA. and lit from Davidson CoUese. h. it a good dwelling. 7 rooms, all necessary ontoyM; lngs, good orchard, good water, and well atlapted for grains, grasses, corn, wheat, tobacco, eotton etc.; 36 acres good bottom land. In fine state n; Tract of Land, ST miles outh of acres, an -. OH wli: Lrlirl the-: layiot moms atew :n, gooa oarn, gooa weu waujf tum s 1 VPP unlmprpyedtot, 85; 9 feet OB com yersanajr HO On Dwelllnff. :, 4 rooms, on rourcn itu-eet, Qr Lit Myers, lot 7oxlBH. Price $560. v vTwo unimproved lots 60x198, on noraihte F. v . ... . enk . . .onn aunt. . mafldAwtl ' v ' .; t vTy-ft '. BOOK AND NJSW8 NKS -Always, kept on ban and for sale in convenient print mat r-r. . ..... .:TTHi3 OWffc" T1 PRINTEBS.we will sen a good seowvHiaiHi Plow Paper Cutter. ood as nw TPtbma l worn. Cost tmua WUIbc') ifi ri AGENCY VTU Vlr fi' One rJweUlngT 6 rooms, twprobni kltchen U wen pf watfer, lot 86x215 on wes( aide q( $1 CHS NJKk nrjiuurut. riioo a BUSTLES, HOOP-SKIRTS, Ladies' Linen Ulsters and Dusters, (10(1 YiRHMWHRR ni? h" "fnngs lo cents. We have another lot iwr.niu vJ, f-H1TO.1luo Vl oeersucaers. rarasois "way down cneap." jod lot 01 uents' unen Collars. Job lot of Ladles' Linen Cuffs. A large stock of Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags, etc Sills Gloves w7p; Tlte Q"1118- Job lot of Children's Hosiery. Look at or' 15 cent White India Lawns, the nesti goods for the money ever offered. If you want a Black Bilk or Colored Silk, or a Summer Silk, don't iorget to see ours, as we are offering such bargains in them as will surprise you. We expect to close out OUR SUMMER GOODS .Hle nt?t tWrty days, and ask you to come and get a bargain while they are offered, anotherstock of Ladles' Shoes and Slippers from Evltt & Bros" celebrated factory. . . Truly, . - . i; . . ; .. ' 1 1 snrrii i bijix,iiivi. Dissolution Notice. I:,' i The firm of T. L. Seigle & Col has been this jday dis solved by mutual consent. :, T. L. Seigle ; has purchased the entire business and I will pay all debts of the concern.. . T. L, SEIGLE. I ;a J' THOS;j.SEAGL,; June 25th, 1884. f.- j Having purchased the busi ness of T. L. Seigle & Co., I shall be pleased to see all my friends and the public gener ally at the old stand, where I shall keep a; firstrclass' . 6tock in every respect..i. Special in- ducements , will " .beoffered for the next 0&y?d&jfg many lines of fgods5" being-closed out forr lees than actual cost, ; ..: A n 'early call will convince you that there areJmrgains in store fotthe public. -- Itespectrully, "J1"- SUCH BARGAINS ("Rir.FN OFFERED IN THIS It. . . MINED TO CJLQSE -:''-- " - . . '? :!" WISH. I i f '!:-" IN DRESS SUMMER puGOPS If Drioes can do it. All Summer Goods greatly reduced. Ask tor Gloves an Hosiery , We baye placed oofrtock MttSse goods ut on counters to be closed out. - We are oiieilng the best Towel forthe money jtheroirketrA fewvery One Parasols at half price. Our whoe stock of gwds have b' an reduced to nrices that must attract attention. .... r i i - ) - . ...... i. tV- . ' " ' -'!". : - J j-'. OF THE k. fi ! Men's, Youths' Boys' and Children's i I 'ill I 1 iiill ' i i s it. IS- (H IT, dP rLT V W KAUFMAN ? GO.,S: J ... ij-i.ji..ti, month inf ffflkltf o41A Will eOnUUUO UU1UIK """ - of urestoblishment lndueente.tM our undispuwju "-w r assnranoa- that We quote auote out iew ynv"! . . piayea. M JEN'S. so; One RMrf ChecS Cle gulU. 1A RP W double the maney. ca RnnitnatnaaaRnltJ). IV, ,,vrtnr I3 "-J-"y ""r-Tf -.-XJj To deuui au ine h frt nfees lower ( J CEilTBAL IIOTKI COUWEIt. s c T. R., M AGILli " WHOLESALE GROCKB k .and oomnsvtvEBCsAm ' " . ' ' CcUege Sui 'Cbarlitt. ; . -j ' Orders solicited nnd promptly filled pnpnna j; ruvp r awxtq ot Berlin Gloves at 7 cents per pair. Dress Glng- and EZitts ) r , i 3m received mm. mm, Wrels, k, h Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and , . . t . ... . GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes -. . - ' U lit1 1 . . .:if TRAVELING 'BAGS, -Traik aad Shawl Straps i JUST RECEIVED. Bills GOODS ' II4yj; SEIiDOSt, ! Iff " EVER, MARKET WE ARE: DETER!' OUTPOUR gTOCrQff,cI1:, g 1 u! . ;..-;! ! . ' us j n . i I 3 i. i t Dfl; B a! Jnlv. This week, we V This week we will offer In every deps... men 7.; - fc.. . ..f molnhlnlni. to our establishment prontAb a. they- represent the cheapness oi in? manais-i .;v: - I .? l f lf1!00' T01 - ' '.I i u.ji. nuiM fill nam oaMmnramv than can be found in any other eetaDiiaameat. IN TU-K HUolti muiJivrALao, nuuainttiiAA ,j ),'irrx)UKTT, VA.7' .' ... . , . 1 . i , .. a . .1. i .I , J . , - wm open June 14th, Sena" for fllostrated and de scrtptwe pamphlets giving toll particulars of this celebrated water.) The moM viluaWe tonic known to the medical proailott. i UoaAi flooammodaUon focfiOO x"r ini of r-u-ric, !( i J. VAlLi LLJ. General Manaaer.' SAL .'luneJSn-lnii , -$ a . Jf-'-i'".', Qht CIiarlotte bse oey; Terms of Subscription. , -DAILY. ; ; " ' Per copy ...... Scents. One month (by mall)........ ...75 Three months (by mail) $2.00 Six months (by maA) . 4.00 One year (by maU) ; 400 WEEKLY. One year.............. ...$2.00 r Six months.... LOO iMTarlably In Advance Free of If sta&e to all parte of the United States. &Snedmen codIbs sent free on armllcation. "Subscribers desiring the address -ot their paper changed will please state In their communl- auon dow the ow and new address. - Kates or AdTertlarlne7 ' 1 One Square-fme time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, 60e; two weeks, $6.00; one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. - Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postomoa Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible. ior miscarriages. FORCIN ttjTH ETARI FFISSUJE. Mr. B. F. Jones, the new chairman of the Republican National Executive Committee, n a conversationj on the programme to be 'followed ! by,, the Blaine managers in the coming cam- paien, said that the tariff would be the . main . issue., ? Practically ; there are but two issues left to the Republi can party, one the s ;tibnal issue,, which is properly, no issue at all, the other the tariff") which will be their main reliance. j Their effort wfl be to place , the Democratic party in a faTse attitude on this question as they have done in past campaigjs, to represent; it as a free trade party opposed to the en couragement of home industries and consequently as antagonistic ito the interests of American eaterprjse and Americn labor. The fact that there is a difference , of sentiment among Democrats upon this question,! a dif ference which has grown parceptibly within the past ten years, as the in dustries of the f country have been developed and the field of mstiufac-'. turing industries extended,! gives them strengthened" hope "thai they will find available political capital in this, end they will doubtless work it for all it is worth. In the campaign they propose to wage in the Southern States, which they have selected as objective points of attack, this will be the leading card they will I play, and it is more than likely now that manipulators m the interest of Blame and Logar ar8 actively at work in gathering imfounation as to the sit uation in these States and devising the plan of campp'gn irit the situa tion may suggest" r-r- a Tennessefr-is -.bhe of the States -where they hopelo makglvBUccessful fight and to make it upon that issue. There the Democrats got into a tangle over the tariff question in their State convention, the majority. -of JhA ; del egates Jearing Mwaras tn& Iree jtrade side.This led-iiqijnuch dissatasfac tion and to the withdrawal of jsome or the delegates from the convention They have in t' tion known asjhe''nights of Liabor. How strong it i iihaateWeidjM not snow, out. in t;nattanoogatney . . - '. ... i . - number 265, over two thirds of whom are Democrats. At their last regular monthly meeting subsequent to the nv tingof the convention they ipass- ed a series of resolutions cohdeninihg the action Of the - convention on the tariff question, pronouncing ttiem -selves as unequivocally in f avorj of a tariff for protection, resolving not to supppit any man for office npt in accord withhese views, and strong? 1 v endorsine the action of the i pro tection pemoirata ?i who..; i withdrew from tfj0,l!jr' to this not to endorse that action; but to show howther protection f idea has taken rootmong the. working tnen, ihe nV eessitM of anMiife ii clref al'y u M showj pso fi&4 rthe Blaine managers have some reason for play-. ing . the tarilt as one or then Dig cards. Theymrst not be peiir td to make the issue and have it nV heir $w3t$wyi.' '.,; y y C ffi t- ... .. ,. There seems to be some surpriae at the election of B. FJ Jones, of Eitts burs. Pa., as chauinan of tha Rebub- licAfi Nktnai letiv6ftrfrnittee;' He was scarcely '. known outsidB 6f his own Stateand had figured yery little f in Natirataf j politics. ' But it turns out thai B: F. Jones is a lkrge iron manufacturer, that he is wprth somewhere1 tn the neighborhood . of $10,000,000, and asfcashwJl be Aii important consideration in the cpin ing campaign, .this will ezplainl his election. -The propose. totpake nim pay ior,tne nonor.v?v.y.i mdu i In a letter, to an , acquauicd in Alabama, Qotj QeyelaftfitaVesJHa'is jiow occupying a pbsitioif in- hist own ,State high enough.forubis ambition ; that he is "seeking no Other office," .. .1 it A Il i anuinat ue inuxKs aoove au r(nipgs ihai thelpeofcBBhpuld have irie; way n Ihejifitetpf the jJresidecyJ Gjov. 21eveianf'sfrieny make the laim, which u certainly a creditable onei that he has never sought office, lut has been nominated and elected in every instance without bis own solio itation. i r- I 'I sGen. Francis C. Barlow. onS bf the most prominent New ilfork; RepuphS can Doners irom isiaine ana xogan, in a card to the Times expresses he oninion that none of the candidates who have been' mentioned on the; Democratic side would receive the 4Bnl3w8iastk!r)jQrt ' of t ihdeptejti' as Governor Cleveland wouldq j lGfenj Barlow adds that it is 4oertairt j,hbre will be no third1 candidate it Cleve land is the Democratic nominee." Tbe last pool talked about is amdng hejtffinjnakers; iwho proposei to- advance prices double what they fu-e now; At this rate before long it will cost about as much to die as to live. - Ex-Governor .; Horatio ? jBeymoiw, of New. YorJ'faYprg th jibm.iina.tion O'Donovan Rossa, the New York York dynamiter of capacious mouth, is in favor of Blaine, because he has a vague idea that if Blaine is elected he may get .this government into a tangle with England, wh:ch would afford O'Donovan some solid comfort, But if r Butler should be nominated by the Democrats, ; O'Donovan : will be content, as Ben will suit him quite as well as Blaine. ;, ; , - FOU.SYTI1 ECHOES Ilappeainca in aid Abool ' Towns. ' - Correspondence of Thk Obsxba i s the Twin Salem, June ' 30. It was cool enough here on Sunday to lay sum mer clothing asiae am ran hack: on winter "duds, " buLton-hole bouquets were at a discount, and the few worn nad a loriornlooK. ; j A" the Democrats and a good many Republicans about here are. , well pleased with the resrlt of the J work of. the convention at Raleigh. j.,, ;. L. In order to raise , funds to. en able fi them; to buy a newi dress uniform. 1 the Forsyth Riflemen wil liave a 4th of July dinner, and hold a gra nd Military iTarr in the large h' l la the Gray biock, on the , night of, the 4th of July. Those- of our. citi. zns. wh-i) wish to contribute whatevi r they may desire either in money ' or articles tor the tiinner or1 t? can send the same to - Capt. : Samuel . H. Smith. Lieut. E. F; YounfiTi'v or 'Ser geant S. .M. Pritcbett, at the" expense of the company : or, - upon notice to iany'one of these gentlemen the ! arti-. eles will be sent aot. ,:AU. articles donated will be marked - with the name oftfie giverr and acknowledge-: ment of 'any and all contributions." ma. e through the local papers; It is to be hoped- that ithecitizeiiiSvj!! respond libeK'ny to an "npeali mada by the newly reorganize company f or,assistance in getting up the dinner , ana tair, ana tuac ootn, the ainner and fairr wilibe liberally patronized.' Jerry.Blumu a ; colored man'livins: in Salem, is of an inventive tjuiirof mind, and' his latest invejtion is' a grist ; :mill, so , arranged that both stones revolve at the same time j going in Opposite directions.'. ' A number ot four, or so arranged on the rim of the . upper stone, that aU dust is famed, t rom tha wheat,; OrVi'coioi;- before it is ground.- - Jerry says that hisirr'Hhas been pionounced a complete one, and that, he- will -- have ' the model of it on exhibition at-the Fprsyth County Wheat and Cattle Fair and probably at-the-Sfeate -'Exposition. . vfle will' apply for aipatenW . -, -:: j 'J' - Mr. C. L. -RishtS; ofSalem; jliasan. apple tree in; h:s; gaxden , which pro duces three . di&ereatTarities'df fruit:- Tlie first variety to ripen is the early; ;June. . the . next : ripens 'Jtt- little later, and the - last; -wnionja a Tau apple, does .nop ;ripen tux i ne wnoie thing is t he reemt oi msr, done many years : Ago , b: Rights' 'brother and..-oes ito that many varieties; ow fruit;; anu xaie, can ue . raiseu on a ground by grafting as on the : Chicken thieves are at work in -Winston,-and Dr. James;, 'A.) Blum had a number of his spring fries, fetol en on Thursday night of h5t.':week. r 31. Ii.'-Carter, a young rban employ- ed in the Arista Cottom M;lls,: irt Salem, had a couple of his fingers badly lacerated one day last week by ffeettihjg them caught, .mla;. carding w.i n m t . .in Mn Jas. T.- Xrinebacfc, - fof: Jnahy years superintendent . of the Salem Home Sunday-0 Aioolwhas '-resigned' that office"He fiasbpen , succeeded by Mri JAank H. FriesVMr. Fries is au earnest WTkeroBjtnelin the jSun- day school cause, and, like bis prede cessor, makes a good snperintendemV .....Notwithstandinff ' thi inclehiency of- the weather on last-Thurjsday night, ,a .large , numoer . Of -.persons assembled at the Academy chapel to witness the entertainment given ;by the scholars of the Salem BoysVSchooL The programme, from beginning j!to end,; was very satisfactorily rendered; The number of scholars attending this school, during the school year ending; June 25th, was fifty.; - " J I moi Mrs. Liaura : V.ogler, wire or Key.) William .Vbeier. pastor of the- Mora-i vian church at New Drop. ' Btateit Island, N Y., died iu thai piafeef lastj WB6K.- mr.-- voffier is a native oi Salem; -and has many relatives I and iriends cere who sympath 7.0. wi&hi $im in his great loss. ' ...'-'p j oih ;'t Ella, infant daiiehter of Winfield. iRempson, died in Salem on . Saturday ; night. ... . . :...'.. .. I f Claude Ohvice. mfant daughter of Irwiii Itfiller, died in . Salem on 1 the 19th. ' -i-' Some 250 scholars attend the . col-. orfed'; Moravianv Saodayi' School 'an, llalaMl jSfi -rn: .4 ina, tt i i tChe first number of . theiT win-City . Amateur made .ts "appearance ps week;. ; It is issued monthly fgom the . Sentinel offioev in Winstoni. by yYiJi X; Coleyjiand is atv0at iwad.iiewsy little sheets 'f wia Thirty years mo Mr.1 John ; Saohn dersdied in Winstoh andhis. remains at his request, were bUried! Sn the lot onWhich.,th6 old! JI,' E. Church stod, there to remaitt unless it should (be come necessary At some time Ito bu,-ld a larger &urch.XAs the nawi chiirch. now to toe-' buit takes inthe-fcpace whpre MrSatindera ; was'f.buried hia remains were disintered last ' Friday and tnjried in the cemetery ;at;Salem, lie wa-Very liberal m :contributmg towards building the old '-chuitch, having donated the lot on wmcn it waA'Traift1begide8'kiviVf b. handsome fhi;riA rhbhey. towards its erection. were exhumed'thft'- hair "or his bead wfe found to be m a -. perfect state of presryatiott.ftex'.havihglain in the Krav"thi;years ' Througtt rcafee-waiers,'r tairfl, tes- ITvals, lectures, &c.', given this spring ana- smmer -eyjtnememwrHpi, pne colored Methodist."Qjiurh oLWihstpn , thev havoraitwd a morfeeraere of over WnhandretJcaT which hung over thei? xinurcn Duuumg. . . The'fruit sMppera in 'this sectioa will not realize asnuch on their qar ly peaches tbis year as was anticipat ed,....Too- much -rainy and T1 damn feather ha;c0ttjsed; the fnuti to ok tery neat job of;,;work painting the ieft;4.the; Moravian - church. ' Tr e wills of -the interior- of the church ;have;;beenpnted from the bottom ot the winaows down wtne noor ine same- color as' the1 seals;." which is 4 brxjw or walnut color. It will be several weeks yet before services, will be held itt the Church., ' i ; It has not yet been1 ascertained who Rev. -Mr.- Tarn's : 8Ucoesso3P.i At ltd iAcaoemyis to be. i '- r I The foundation for the TiiewTpape mm JfX Salein ia jadw.being dug4 i 'Tho artesian well is now-.- -down- eev-enty t five fee;wt:rJeTfebl6'iw ttf pore wirouga, uui iir.mnina ioupu he will be able to get water, enough in a few. days to answer all purposes; . - -: Salem, lirost. tratt-' yfMr: prove Barly little ibovd CUBA'S TRADE. A Conference Iletween the American . ana Spantah Ministers. Madrid. Julv 1. An important in. terview occurred yesterday between John W. Foster; American minister and Senor Canovar De Castillo, and Senor J. De Eldnayen, minister of foreign anairs. xne spanisn minister showed a desire to arrive at n equit able commercial arrangement. Foster assured them that America' was ani mated with amicable views regard ing trade with Cuba;' and as . far as possible would feel inclined to meet the views of Soain and Cuba. . .. He declared that America had no desire to annex Cuba now nor at any Mature time. America had no wish to as sume further political responsibilities. tie thought however, that something uiub6 De . aone- ror i;uda ouiiriv. Mexico was already ' importing sugar into America free. , Unless Cuba and seourea equal terms: it was ievident iajo.ii uiaii uieu- ueat marKet was lost. ) .. :r Takinr PrecaBtionar V Steps Against i, WASHmaToiL: ; June SO-tThe1 Sur- . i .- ' I . - eeon General of the Marine: JHosnital Service! this a m. , recommended to thesecretary-rof tho Treasury,: that an appropriation be asked for tbpror vide for the appointment ( of inspec tors at Umted States Consulates ' in ioryign pons wnose auty ; it; snail oe. to notify the State department of the departure ot emigrants and goods irom miectea aistricts. .in Hiiircroe. Secretary Folger; approved the rec ommendation and the. whole matter was Teferred ! to t the t appropriations committee, of the Senate. -This iaction was taken on account of i the spread oi unoiera m r ranee. -i h - v .1 A Billin.: - '; ."' Very few people have anv conrvn- tion of what a billion is.; . Since the Creation of the world to the present A,: ac.i . r .... - ' - f . wmtjuiiemiu m a oi;uon or seconaa have not expired. , and wi'l i not fnr about four hundred and fiiy years, or unt:t the vear2J?34:. : :t i iv Cham , one Diuion or inches in ength would extend 15.782.828! mOea 497 ' yards - 2 feet four ' inches, and would encircle thfe J earth 730 i times with 14,828 iniles 407 yards2 feetand 4 incnes over. b. oirion ot mocESone inch square? would cbveir a 'Surface of 15,4' acres z roods 38 yards 2 ,feet 64 inches, square measure-. '? ; ! -1 ?r XX-il- wio ii.Mi::wnwiowt",-V j -?.-: As this question Is beqoentif naked, we will slm- ply sar tbac she Is a lad who for unwards af ihlrtt yean, nas anunngiy devoted nor ante and talents as a ienaaw-jpwsiclan -aud Rorse,i prindtalir amons child re u. - bne has esneciallm aiudkad tha eonsrilution and-wants ot tnla nmneroas claoa, bdu, ma a reouH. vi vus euun, mua praeiicaii Knowl edge, obtained in a lifetime epent as nurse and pajBioaa, sue nas eompounaea a Booming byrup, lor children! teetnlnO. It operates like maglo-' giving rest and health, and Is moreover sure o regulate the bowels. In eonseaoenee nt tklii tatu de, firs, . Winslow U becoming world-renowned a a oeneioGwr vl ner race; . CQuaren ceruunir CO rise up and bleu her; especially is this the 'ease In this dtjLi i -Vast duanUttes t the Poothlnk fimo ate dally sold and used naraj Wethlnk Urn. Win- Slow nas immortalized her name by this lavalna laartlele.aadweiocerelv tteHove thnn&ni nf dUJdrenhavabnvelfrom.itn arly gmvb share Its benefits, and unite In calling her blessed, f in nnM , dir. kim TnnE miitimia. nu imhMi m t no momer nas wacnargea nes -amy to her suflerr log little one. In one opinion, until she ba given It the benefit of Mrs. Wlnslow'n Soothing Syrup Try It, i others try It now.- Ladies' Visitor, Hew Tk City. Sold by aU drugglats. ;'( Twenty Jve sews m uutucb - . . ..,, ,. ;, Caa'tl tdmte for h UerliC The many friends of J. Wtt Klrkpaf rick; nontl- .TO1UUU ' 'n'H'f MAMY.VOXKBS.. unel4d&wtdc . ,j'.(.'iijj.t tl AYER'S Dumb Agu, Billons Fever, and Liver Com i ' plalt i :ii ' Mae of iaUure, 'after' due trial. a neater are anthoriied, by ottr circular of '1 j!!---!!-.'.- r-(f - I C' A . lewftd g7i.iht fat ifapra '(. iuJiilnMiirlrtl-Trn- f i r-rttJ-",lf"- ' IIIiim" " ' novl8deedaw -,IC a 4-.-. v'u ft' mi-.-,' i 1 . .mj.i.I' . rfl.il dtsv ,Ti. ill -i'-j zifu wn on mna ;. ' m :'.;': i'iiJ i K i't ii jr.-.'"' '.O'.'.. ...... ... .. . .fr -iiy :.'5-'i!j .1.s-:j' i --ii.'r'r 't !;;.:Vi.Ti;''.v.,i i ' - . ' r - S.i - 't ' 'fi ' Our obnstanit aim Is to give the best and; most ' . ... . C.t .iijr - .. ! li r-siS , ivl- rellable goods for the lowest jwJ .lbie. pricej We nave t ' ' ' ' -.1 t. i tl.iii' i ,1 n 1, The Einest Ham - , , t.f r., I S '.1. 1 -J i U t i i i. LI l t .L mthe:marta! f.if ths brJce. -t ..'I'.: fill 1 .j. I l'. f.'t. WeJ tUsd have for tjioaeantlnji; somethjngllancy t .. ..rr-.r.-, I (. t J I1T.I L , .1 . . Iv i-.'il 1if-.-fi-!:. FERRIS -PIG II AWA t ',1.1 , Ii ui'trj.l ' l c.i ,u;ueeerwflIT6ar' i Cf .... A biiuito n i wvio ui j . . r 'A Choice Article of c v-i i , i. j :-, " i 1 1 1 BMETLfc-'fiSrALFIlSDEK run e--r. (if '? . S. t ni a.jj. i Oi MKCKlSNBvTR COUNTT, . C.V 51 nr Ot liiiv liag44'.8.T.i::nB J'-Ji The next rvnr(lN.lnl4nhai)fv' w -'th CLFRK ,1 ynwiyeoU3Jxwt vji-t .jij ai -rrrrr k. .m Mna.iL m ml m m Hima. law anera a iumKiT wmmuv flrMMuiaraWKwliU ' -1 ! . - J . . . . V InnleMil mm iaienir. fwii, unite . IS WABKlSTED to cure cases of inf ' f larlal disease; sncll jai "Tever and Ague, Jnterw ' 'mlttent fof Clini: Feve !Ke'inlttent "Fever, ' no .-jLlIJ 7 dm uul ESS KSSrSSHTSoboinl , i ' i'.-'", : SECOND :WElf: ... . ' i ... . : ........... i .; . -. .- : - t,, '. GREATEST Cl.KA Rf Ml (HIT ; K4I.R Ever Inaugurated in the Carollnas, .-t'-v. ..f- . --.,' t - j , ...-4:!-j -.r. . n ;;'.;-: it I s ' !;- . - : : , ,-,' '", .... ,t ... 1 .f-jl. NOTWITHSTANDING The thousands who week eclipsed anything eViyitipwn in this i - .-...r;,t. fieetion. v-n; I NEW ATTRAGtiONS! . ; f : 4 --t-i 4; U-" GREATER 1 V.i I ItHiO ) In-;every.de Svr SJiV judlrvwteeK;atar ,.itJ ffi, !c,tj pftit-nVil. I ,noji.viirtiu 30 jtm?J- ... .-.! '.vim. .Hi r i ' ,jt-ii r" nt-ii? (Uijffii'i- Si w tHj 'vium n-'iai! I-1 a w !(.- .i.-'tnhqfrtq.i'fe l'iU"; ilI-JV-Ri '(".'.'(.i'.i Ui I i ii I'l ill! i I iiiir'i I t..t.TmJ':tr -If-. :i-f , t , o 1!' OilJ IHHU Mil. i'l i. t1 OF j -ij vi .I'v-jvTiia ftuni 'M. '.. ,iu1q A Rtritm! SnnmnHcRr Snlt. worth tlflfl In flnr W Itkfttwskv fcHif j- f-.Khi-JAiwi RTi-"iMUfi k.-ftlO i-f crisis Mf4 1 1 ' r,r. ! -i..t I n A Fine Check Creole Salt, worth In any houleiln.thls MMithls :'iiJ. niti A Cenuine woktii J.6 ut nvf-.it inn- r.-vyff sr.- ..ft l bh I - . tvmt traw rair'trsn Tasimpr Rn!L wdrih ftIO ... ..... L. W. ... . ......I . v. ' . Mm MiuManlkaiAilBirtaM I4 Oil 1 NOVELTIES IN N EGK WEAB.-Ad ISegaitilkcajrA'iioU tatTvinera fof dD iMntsy wtfVOto at the smauttuieocentgj p save yom nwnej i gunnfon ns viriAl! f.yoJgwl MW cw-.H.K.i.yrtt' im:'Wii--..h ltiu S 3o cr&no?x tut 36 ,hl :Lvi((l.., ,fA . itv V:-jf I 3o oonebiatw oiU oJ iaw fall .xwl - ,1 5; tJ MvjKAifrtWa' roTesspn.apj lu-H.j 'Jin XUU'll Jii.-clUA" ffi oiJtn.xrqq jJon XIB lif T1 m Jti uii-.i:Vts 11 JiUU 1W! 'fi8 .woneia ii -ml qifuww-U' o Hid-j ii jfiodw W 'igJjirrxxnDl .iui orsax 1 tF.no jv-v&'y- 00 , J - rfaxi:l5l 'H? ".; L; . ei'rj ii-i: 1 3'fTlil .-f. i 'ml, nAilflTf' i r '.' Ill .'..J -1 I '. t . f - .-. r i - r j l f i . i i ji.iui a 4 1 TirT commencing to-morrow morning at vurr filled the store during bargains ttt be offered this '-1. i ::-;isi INDUCEMENTS! 55 J 'r.''--' !'..;j.-'.'' i,i4il'.-v-, i'vj'si I ;!.' ,t I! .ii .'t i;.-' :.' '.;;,- '-i ;i .i lfY ;.. PERFECT SURPRISES! n.tiut fcril :;-fio? HT-jt 't-'wo- . fi :ir-Tit;-r.v io iK-.jJniJiiicsio- U i.w STA RTIiING BARGAINS!. duliiti'.'j liiUitv riotj ra? -mil fjflnifl J t Iuiju ! '.! .) ;;(.i Ail a 7 M-ijfi iriw irfta iTilit iijili lh jUrw :6:- wnJ.-ix .iLj 7arCLIyoiiTTVf '(,'-T ! -H ' -ill. t Iu t f?eoTs m 9i. tr - ioJl .li. - .ttiiilJ sxmnaam -jr.w.i : J .ji'a ilisiW W cltf i58, ehty as for isHy2.6(Lel4y ns.ft M 'tlJel.y. : 2 GO 2.00 loi'i?iiii'rv'l wmliS wrfa Ddl UGI1 Seereuck.or.'Silir.' " .iiJ!irff .' l-:sA ?IT '. - - ? I: . : . .Tl 'il -and tli In Gants Furnish las. Goods we are. as L J xium ' ..... - - -3- ijrflonjajej!fllwrn STvTTrTTr yj l,rl Tl VT.f 111 V AAJ I JJAlj X - iioiji norilo odT 710 ninat I lfiC o iSWK'S. '. nm ( ii a md" I -riirrfVW.' l , 4 f f.rfTila''-' CQ i a . - . - - - ; . - 1 T 1 . A - -- '. , . , . - , . aryiiiy V W 1 ;--,v 'i Ti '.'.'-.,' . 1 A CM t - -tii!
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1884, edition 1
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