Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 9, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXII. CHARLOTTE, N. C WEDNESDAY; tTLY 9, 1884. CE FimCENTS. . , 1 t : : i ' . . . i j . ' " i-" 1 " " ' - ' -ui .'J : . . . us. V 1 CHARLOTTE Mil lvihti? am nv 11ML DO I ill U Desiring to fin a long felt want in Charlotte, the undersigned have associated themselves as part ners In a - GENERAL LAND AGENCY, For the purpose of buying, selling, leasing and renting real estate. Their operations will not be confined to the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of . North Carolina, but all property placed within our management will be rented or sold, upon such terms, commissions andpat ments as may.be agreed upon. - - We win undertake to sen, lease or rent lands houses and lots, mines, Ac, make abstract of titles, collect rents, make returns and pay taxes, effect Insurance, fee., fcc, advertising all property placed under our management, . Free of Cost to the Seller, Fora stipulation previously agreed upon. Particular attention will be paid to the selling or leasing of mining property, which will be sold on commission only.- We are in correspondence new with a number of parties at the North and West who are seeking homes in North Carolina, where the climate is genial and the soil remunerative. Persons having houses and lots or plantations for sale will serve their own interests by placing their business with ,i . ;; j,; BOBT. E. COCHRANE, ; The business win be under the management of B. K COCHRANE, Manager, Charlotte, N. U The following described pieces of property are now offered for sale by the Charlotte Heal , Estate Agency, B B. Cochrane, manager, office Trade street front Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C s .- -; .- . - (cnx) -, - .,; -" . IOne dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets In each room, well of good water, lot 99x100 feet, In good neighborhood. Price, $2,000. 2 One dwelling on 6th street, adjoining residence of S. M. Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable. lot 50x198, convenient to business. Price, $1,700. One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining residence of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets and rooms, closets and nnm nail if mall lAdntiul A Knn m 1 n t. ouse. Price, $3,000, . -. J One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, 47 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, well of water; 2 lots, 1 fronting Myers street, 99x lSSt 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good water and stable on the latter. Price, $2,250. 5 One dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th streets, 6 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feet on Graham street, 162 feet on 10th street, very desirable property.. Price. $1,500. f One lot on 8th street, square 96, small 3 room Dhouse, good water, 99x198. Price, $450. 7 One vacant lot, 99x198, on B street, good loca tion. Price, $1,000. QOne dweUlng on Poplar street;' 10 rooms, lot P99xl98 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, weU of good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. Price, $4,000. - 9 One Dwelling corner of Ninth and B streets, one story, 5 rooms, closets; well of water in yard. Price $1,200. I A One Dwelling corner of Ninth and S, one 1 v story, 4 rooms, closets; well of water in yard. Price $800. XX C, two stories, six rooms, brick basement; well of water in yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 1 O One DweUlng on Sixth 'street, one story, S tm rooms, Kiicnen, weu oi water; lot ouxaa, Price $1,000. , o One DweUlng on West Trade street, two 1 0 stories, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of wa ter; two lots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth St very oesiraoie property. Price $4,750. 14 One Hundred and Fifty Acres Land l mile - of the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds weU located for a truck and dairy farm: JA in timber, branch running through it, about If acres meaaow. race du Pe acre. - 15 One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street, between D and E streets. Price $350. t n Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. X O The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron Works beg to caU the attention of capitalists iron manufacturers, stock 'and dairy men, and those who wish to settle colonies, to their property .which offers inducements to the classes above named. t- The property consists oi Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres of land, located In the counties of . Gaston and Cleaveland. In the State of North Car ollna, at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta ana-cnartooe Air mne railway, now owned Dy the Blchraond and Danville railroad company. The property has been used for fifty years past as an iron property, and has been worked at various - points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated Yellow Ridge Ore Bank, which has always yielded an ore noted for Its richness in metallic Iron, and Its softness -and toughness. - This vein of ore, which extends for two miles in 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 as high as 66 per cent, of metallic iron. This vein has not been worked for twenty years, but the facts set forth can be fully shewn. - 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 oi ore in urowaers Mountain, (nve veins of "Iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be fore, and which will furnish an amount of good ore, easily worsea ana udovo water, mat must make it one of the most desirable iron properties to be found. They have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, which is luuu reet above the level land, 2200 feet above the sea. level, a vein of ore eight feet wide, which crops out at various points from the top to the bottom of the mountain, sbow i tag in one place about 2U feet of solid vein. . This vein can be traced over the top of the mountain for over a mile, and this deposit alone would afford an almost inexhaustible suDDly of ore. easUr worked. - and above the water line. In addition to this four other vein have been, found on this mountain. The ore la a mottled gray ore,- showing on analysis : irom 4i to oo per oenv oi meiauic iron, witn a . small amount of -titanic acid, and without any sul phur or phosphorus.- The quantity of ore in this mountain, is simply inexhaustible and of good quality, - - .- , - , Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess King's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose pinnacle Is the highest point of land from Rich mond to Atlanta, except an. Airy, in ueorgia, ana they have reason to believe this mountain Is full of ore also. In addition to iron ore the oroDertv has : manganese, ilinestone clay for making fire-proof . DncK, goia ana omer minerals, very pure ana ex " cellent barytese has just been found in large quan- ., uty. . - - -. .-. '" ' As a stock and dairy farm it offers fine opportu nities to those who may wish to engage In such bus iness. It has from three to four thousand acres of level or only slightly rolling land, whleh produces grass, grain and all kinds of farming products finely, and It is weU supplied with water by unfaili 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 sheep and eattle. The climate Is so mUd that but little shel ter for stock is needed In the .coldest winters. The 'whole six thousand acres are now covered with a ' fine growth of timber of all kinds, each as pine, ' -i hickory, oak. walnut, cedar, etc The Jand is weU . suited to farming purposes, by those Who wish to f- -eolonlie. Cotton: corn. peas. oats, clover and grass. and fruits of all kinds are produced beautifully And : It Is specially suited to grapes and smaU fruits. It , . could be divided Into small farms that would give toeacmarm variety or sow, ana level ananuiy and. It is situated In the Piedmont belt, which Is noted for the .salubrity of Its. climate, and the ' healthiness of its atmosphere. It Is a region free from malaria and. other unhealthy. Influences. It ... Is located with great convenience to railroad facili ties: beliut situated at from two to four miles from . King's Mountain Station, on a railway that has the ,7 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 wlU sell this property to suit , purchasers, aa follows: . The whole tract, including . mineral interests.for Sixty three Thousand Dollars, vv-,or will-make favorable tennsy reserving the min eral Interest, or will seU one-half the mineral ln- to rest, payments, .to. De one-third cash, balance in one or two years. A valuable water power, which has been used to run large-polling mills, lies adjacent to this prop erty, and can be boueht cheaply. ight also In close proximity to the famous All Healing Mineral Springs, and to the widely-known Cleve- ' i land RDrifun. k, The town of KIns's Mountain Is also adjacent. where are good hotels, a nourishing and excellent high school, and several- new and - handsome -. churches. The owners Invite the attention of all Interested to this property, and ask an examination ' of It, Any further Information regarding It will be Dromotlv furnished by addressing it. E. Cochrane, ' Manager Charlotte Beal Estate Agency.. . The Yellow Kldse Ore Bank has been recently sold to a Pittsburg, Pa., company, and a German colonization company has recently bought 2.&00 acres adjoining this property. " ? i r-i I46lk acres, a well Improved farm, one mile I i timn Thiivl ftraab- QM. - 1 V N. C Hailroad, good dwelling, 6 rooms, with all ' necessary outbuildings, good orchard well, adapted '( for grain and grass, Stock and farming Implements ' will be sold with the place if desired. Terms easy. , Price $19 per acre. i , i j t i Tract of Land, 150 acres, located to Lincoln iharlottej'and is from Davidson1 college, -tiagpn it a good dvyeuing.'Trooms.'ajrnecessary outtrauq- ings, good orchard, good water, and wen aaapjea for grains, grasses, com, wheat, tobacco, cotton, etc; 36 acres good bottom land. In fine state of cultivation. Price $2,250. ; ' 1 ( Tract of Land, S miles south of Charlotte, 1 7 t$2 acres, known as part oi the samuei xay- lor tract, on which is an undeveloped goldmine, (known in the- . C. Be ports as the : Sam Taylor n1nel,!1;hrer fran UHO J vTCAii lib I U wui Of vnuiuviu nAiAu weM of water, lot 85x216 on West Blde 6f My- n FUlinninn" Artmfl'" TttA.wUim ' (rltnhkln - vi. Oneunlmpwedlpt,x2l9feetoncorjBejof 'A L Myers and Fourth streets. Price $3M." I frt on Dwelling,- rooms, ott Fourth teeet near T1Z Mera. lat KxlQ -'PrlOBil5a ,TT P ' mayJdAwtf. " '..i si fioOK AND NEWS .sb -Always kept on ban. 4 anil fprKftle hi eonvenlenl paekajfw pjnt art fi rrv PRINTERS. We will sell a good second-hand X Plow Paper Cutter. Good as new 'except koile to worn. Coat tmUu. WU1 be kold for $'.UU. . . . iv i in r wtpm l Grea ON MONDAY, JULY WE WILL OFFEE A DRESS GINGHAMS 12 l-2c, for 71 IvIItts Worth $1.00, for 75c: An Eleeant Line of Gent's Hand-Sewnd Tiw f!nt Cheaper than you ever booght them before,- . We still have some very handsome Parasols: which time to get them cheap. - : Everybody should try a pair of Evltt A Bros1 Shoes. Every pair warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. , , i i-i 1 :i - :: ; We also have on err Bargain Counter a fine lot of Slippers for a mere nothing. . - ; : Just received another invoice oi those popular 12ic Nun's Telling, In desirable shades, i ' , ' Qothlng at half price. Truly, " (Rmmym& Bjmxii; bijixaiivcu OUR It Closing Out Sale i , i CONTINUED, AND GOODS GOING AT in DRESS GOODS worth 10c. for 5c. ' " " " 25c. for 12ic. " " 50c. for 25c. CHJB ENTIRE STOCK OI1 . l -LIGHT WEIGHT BLACK, GOODS- REDUCED TO ABOUT COST, BLACK SILKS OFFKHED AT PRICES THAT SELL THEM, (j A; few fine FABASOLS at less than manufao- turer'BCOst. ' . - .ijji STJHMEB SILKB at greatly reduced, figures. : A new arrival of oar 10eandl5c WHITE LAWNS. A big line of MSSES' FANCTI HOSE at half prioe. r ; ..." .:. -.. , ; .;: Ask to see our stock of Summer Weight Qothlng. Prices low. Bespectfully, . M T. L. SEIGL. - - :. :J f . SlalMefioff n races IBERIAN ; We have several trees of the abov'frnit;'!!; our farm and wrote to Mrs. Daniel Asbiiry, :who, fprmerlpwiQed place, about them, and in reply she say; if,"Th Siberian. Crabs are used for taking ieWy preservdsi sweet picklesetc. If they bear like the v used to do voa dies do not know " them generally or they would consume more of them, as they make a most beautiful and delicious jelly, - Enclosed find a recipe for making the jelly." Orders left at our storercan beifilled in any quantity wanted. ! ". 1 ':' 11 - sn rUJ3 Men's, Youths' i - .1 ' 3: ! J OF AT - W. KAUFMAN & CQ.'S. a . u..u jnrim, thn hionth of July. :' . .W.TOrrVSiirte wbleb have been made of ouresuiDMnaeujj.uu making a vislS tequrstetW wtr : ,: . i ..... . .......... MJEN'S One Hundred Check Creole Suits, $1.80. H Pair I m dewii all the adyntaieou. VSLrS fVorh!TlTw55eiit.'r t -i V " 7 V ,. -t,l-. I : n -AND COMMISSION -MEBCHANT' ;-:OlteerrSt.arIottfvJ. t! Orders "oUViuvJ "vd ', promptly .lled. .- - - : " I s .-. 7, HANDSOME LINE OF Formerly Worth - 2c. Per Yard, and Gloves Worth 75e., for 50c.! Rhnoa ta tw tUv&A ant at mat. . f!a.)l And set si mlr. j : we are tittering at a great sacrifice. Now Is the , -t- , , ' r ulexmdee Umbrellas, dc, Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK, MOHAIR and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine ' " ' f Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes of best makes THIJUTKS, TRAVELING BAGS, -Trunk and Shawl Strap JUST BECETVKD. can suppl y Charlotte. The la- . ( ft r r fin l v.l XXH Boys' and Children's This' week w wfll offer In every departmen with tne view qi mamiamns snmenrDTonianiej eaaesg or'tnemany all Wool Ken's PanW$L50. $L75 andp.OOj wgrtj, IN THBr NOBTB MQTJJjTS. BQOKIKGHAM "rYui open June 14tli! - Send for fllnstrated and de scriptive pamphletseivlng full particulars pf this celebrated water. The most valuable tonic known to the medical prof esston. Hotel accommodation for fiOO.' Excellent band of music. . . i - ' i' J. WATKIN8 LEK, General Manager. I Iune26d2wlm ' i i BOOTS 1 SHBLS, f -iiiii k Co GRABS , . , Terms of Subscription. - , - DAILY. ' - Pereopy.....:......5....'."...' Scents. One month (by mall) - 7S . .Three months (by mall) $2.00 , , Six months (by mall) 4.00 - : y. One year (by mail) 8X0 j y : WEEKLY. j ': One year....;;. Six months i2.00 LOO IjtTariaMy In Adraitce Fre f Postage to all pnrta of tke Vu Hatted States. -i- 'lo" -Specimen copies sent free on application. -v t9Sub8crlbers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state In their ooinmttnV -atlon both the old and new address.- ; -X - : ;. ' Rates of AdTertisIngr. ' f One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, 60e; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00. -" A schedule of rates for leoger periods furnished on application. : . -v-:-- ':"' Bemlt by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postoffice Money Order or Beglstered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. .- 4 , . ,-. BUILDING UP INDUSTRIES. V The Savannah News,' Bpeaking of the development of the country, says : One thing that retards the develop- mentor cne manuiaciuring mwirpats of many places is a want of apprecia-1 tion.of the value and; povrer of, cq operationirind ;.the: inauguration ' of manufacturing enterprises bVmany small stockholders. The people "are too much disposed to depend on capi talists. j Towns will Often offer; Jarge bonuses and valuable franchises to secure the investment of : capital in manufactories,' which - when firmly established are often used to the dis advantage of the towns Whlci helped to build them.' -mj o ouyf - -Thereis scarcely' tt villagd of flye hundred inhabitants in the 6puth but should f have one or1 more 'factories; owned 'and;controlied by ibie people of the village and surrounding coun try.! ; ;AIraosfc : any commuiiity. can raise 50,000 or $100,000 with which to ' establish Buch" enterprises. ' Say subscriptions to stock are secured for a $100,000 enterprise as follows : 20 men take $1,000 each;. T;.$ 20,00Q 100 men take - 500 each,', i . 50,000 200 men take v 100 each.; . . J ; 20,000, 200 men take : 60 each, ..;J lO,000 520 men."'. .;.- ' . .$100,000 Let it be understood that the stock, is to be paid for in easy installments, say 10 per cent, every foui sue. six months. ' 1 The first : installrhent . of $10000 will secure the necessary land -possibly a water power: Th next installment will procure the necessary, materials ior ouumngs." jsy ine rune the buildings-can be erected the third installment becomes diie' : and a por tion ""of -- the' 'machinery ' may . be ordered, and bv the time' it ! can be nianufaftured' the fourth and fifth installments can be collected and the machinerv Ordernd : naid ' for. . The sixth ,'call-will pay freight" and for placing the machinery in'4" position The seventh will secure material and start the wheels to j rolling ; with a healthy cash working capitaL The eighth, ninth and tenth as they are called in. wiUaddto the machinery or buildings elytrw features as may be required Thus, in from three to nve years aKnorany tnnvaiig . dusi ness town may establish a first class manufacturing enterprise i without feeling that it is burdened. A large number oi stockholders i- may ; pay thei r assessments in; lands or mate rials or. labor. ; The batter class of workmen might take stock and allow. a percentage Of' their wages to go m payment tnereior,, j ,.. One'., town '. or ' community might have a cotton factory, another a woolen mill.another a. wagon factory, another a flour mill, anotherlafurni-r' ture f actoryj another a fertilizer f ao-' tory,; and another an iron mill,, each in accordance with its.: natural re sources and advantages. :fH f .;t"'f - There is good, hard sense in every line of this, but there 'a many in dustries that could be started on the plan suggested here .with a much smaller .capital than $100,000 and which would in the end hot only handsomely 3 pay the investors, but also prove immensely profitable, to the localities and sections', in which they were established, There are. numerous articles which eiiter into every day u'se'.'among our, people, in their ' houses; oh ' their farm; or else where, which .we - now buy from the North,, which could be madfe here as well as there,. We have thejmaterial in abundance,: which in - many, . in stances - is : shipped in a ; rW: state North to supply Northern ;riianufaic- turers, at a low price,' and good traBS: portation. for. our. wares; al needed being - the men and the nioney :to engage in the work. ' The manufacture of cotton and wool, are gredt indus tries . which will bring millions to the South, nd help to make fieri ;both rich and :powerfui;r and thfyi ought to , be"encouraged,;';rb should be numerous other industries, as diversifled as pos8ible1:supplyihg hot u only our own -'wants, j but: the wants also of others. This is; the roid to true wealth, true prosperity, and true independence. J j "Here's a patriot for you. During the war Grover Cleveland, ' years old and without a family to support, was drafted and furnished ja . substi tute " The above from the "vy ashing ton Critic may be so or may j not, -but if so Blaine has the start of Cleveland Va the substitute business, fbr Blaine got a substitute) had ' him appointed to a comfortable post at hime;fahd after the war .was overt got ih town. ireimDurse him the jtwb jhupdred dollars! winch he paid the substitute' Cieveiana can v ge? awf tna record, on bgtlitiniig'; i Cyrus P.', 'MLeridenhall one of the most prominent and respected f Greensboro's citizens; and for several terms mator;of city.jiicd &$S residence' there last p-Jay,' e was ft'"? ftf, ftuUford unty,T-lus parents belonging tft the' Society of Friends; a lawyer by profession, 6 acknowledged ability, and ;a. public spirited, progressive cizenl Re was: we , vWoi Hhot seyenty tfears old, ftn4 had beeft' U Vfaijihgf heth fo som.e time. : 1Ci . liilSi '; If had grammar was J0hrf,! A. XcgaB's only faultl his election would not : be such a serious matter. I We could "wrestle through four years; of bad grammar better than we could fdur ycars bfBlaine and Logan con-- solidated cussednefs., j . ;: u The Alleghany, Va., Iron Mountain Mining Company has closed .a con tract to furnish a Northerrt firm with 50,000 tons of iron ore The ore is said to be of remarkably fine quality, and '. exists In r almost inexhaustible quantity. - The .mineral . deosits of Virginia promise to become its greal est . soUrce: - of ; wealth'; m the early; futureV-U fi'orTr-;.r,..'w .-".Civ. V:-- r1 .i;,lVt)1n ; . ,.. . , Savannah News ; T The neglect of sanitary considerations in the build-: ;irig Of school houses adds thousands .to the number or little gravesr every . year. . There is an old , fogj"3iotion firmly rooted in the land that children, have no rights 'any one is bound -to respect. ' 1 ; -;-; 1 ". '' The ' New York Tribune says .the election of Blaine and Logan will be a triumph of public morals." And now we would like to have the 'Tribune tell us just what it means by morals! ih '!:.'.;; " ... A dispatch received at Paris 'from Suakim estates that El Maihdi has taken possession of r Khartoum, and that Gen. Gordon had been murdered by some of his own soldiers. i . . . . " : ' . . : 3 - . , ' i vj", i : VThe' '.Chicago theatres run; opposi tion, to the ".churches, Theyi are all open on Sunday. ,. . ,k .. j ';.'.' y: -i :i' I.,..;- f. ! Some Intereeuosr JExrac?. ' To the Editor of Thb ObbeKvkb. I Hj j ., ; " . The following extracts ; from the Eev Samuel ; Miller's t 'Retrospect of tho Eighteenth Century a803),.M; war : doubtless interest some of s ydur read; ers.. ; ; " ;j h--: a. W. JS1.( DE. JOH.,WITHkRSPOON,,: THE LEAD EE . : ,. OF DE THOS- HEIPv , -,( , This great man arrived ai Prinee toh in the year 1768, and imniediater ly entered upon liie duties' of! his new station. ;,. He placed . the: plan 1 of ins struction in moral philosophy ; on a hew and improved basis, anol was it is believed, -the first man wh(j taught in , America those' 7doctrines Of : the phylosophy. of the1 human" mind, which Dr. Reid afterwards developed with so, mhch success.;, '; - ", ) ' , The late:. Dr. WitherspoOni 1 presi dent of the College r, V New Jersey, whose vigor ,and oriinalityV of mind are generally ktOwn, '.once informed a friend that the first' 'publication in Great Britaih in which. Reid's doc' trine was suggested and in i degree developed, was as essay written by himself and published in & Scottish magazine, V Some years" before Dr. Reid, , wrote V;ou the" subiect. . Those who are acquainted with the- talents of the illustrious president and ;,who . know, how remote his disposition was from ; that .vanity ; And arrogance which prompt, men to inakefilse pre- tensions, will, , probably, without hesitation, accredit his . .caihTj. w ; v THE . FIRST UTORAKT. . f JOURkALS ' IN i.iM ,i-'-tuY v; ' . AMERICA." . ; j Aaearly as 1741 a kind.of review was attempted by' Dr, Franklin, who, in a magazine which was continued only for a few; months,:, gave; notices of new American books and btesent ed liberal) extracts 3 front ihepv ; s Atr tempts" of a similar kindiiwero' madia in several successive ; works & feW afterwards, but with as little; encour agement : : and i i success; i Exertions; were made to establish a more regu lar review xt American publications. about the year 1790, in two periodical works nearay" at toe same, time, tne one in Philadelphia and the other in Boston, j- They were conducted, how ever, on a very small scale, with little of the boldness and impartiality Of true criticism, f and cocqmanded little attention from the public; They were, Consequently, soon laid aside, as were several other undertakings of a similar - kind, for like jreasons. In 1799 a more full and formal review was begun in New York, which: . has continued to the present time, and which, from the share of public pat ronage and attention bestowed upon it, bids fair to be longer lived ; than any of. its predecessors. ;: ; j - j VSL. SAMUEL JOHKSC-Nj r ' ' It is remarkable that the celebrated Dr. Samuel Johnson, when he- had made great proficiency in literature could not obtain tne degree, qi master or Arts from Trinity college! uuonn: though powerful interest wps tnadq in his behalf for that purpjose.J:'; In,' stances of the failure of applications of a similar kind, in favor of charac ters.', still more distingushed than Johh'sph was at that period, : are alsb ; j -, ; ; THE TELEGRAPH. It is said by a writer ini'the; Phil--. sopmcai magazme, oi jjonuon, . inac tne .celearated ; Robert MoOke the contemporary and; f riend ofi Boyle,: invented a telegraph; on te. same general . plan of those 0 whibh'uhave been since xused, - and tormauv de scribed it in a paper read before the Royal Society, May U 1684. j .Though something like telegraphic coramuni cations . had been a attempted ; many centuries before, - on particular mill-? tary or civil emersenciesJ: yet nothing of this kind was reduced ito regular system,! i or mueh :knowDu; wu . toe Jeginning of ;tha 1 ath century , wjaen M. Amontons, ,6f iFrance'exnibited.a telegraph: on a ; new. i.andl convenient planui ItiiwasfmiEkt, however, v- until aftefi the j commencement; of the. Frenchc RevolutiOn that this machiue, .was: generally applied to iUsefuljpuri poseSjOr became: (ftn; object jo uiucIl attentionai niuor ?. aoisr'rr I ficii h Mr Jonathan Grant, of Massachu setts; in 1799, invented a telegraph on a plan which is said to be essentially; duterenti from ,any. now in use jin .murjope. . lcnasoeen s for isome time iai operation ? between. Boston; an Martha's Vineyard, at whieh tajqea 130 miles). Mr.' Grant has asfcea ana receive4 a awe.f t( Je3 than .ten nilntea-o'i i t.'i:..-.i i . : n f 'l : " .- K i i JjApPOinted . Pi maMt er. tr W ashuwtoij:, J uly : .7 3-rrTlle PresD dent today nominated P. T.j Lawshe postmaster at UainesvuieAjavv; ,: hJ Is. 'ir i fi tr ; r .if , ; , j : IIoraford,ii A? piiaspltate, . - bd) LoJ ion jBti Mental Laby.1 j k;-.t 'm.'i ftdK'AdolphOtW New terk,' aaysot the Acid Phosphate: I hate beeuuabled to devote myself to hard mental labor, from shortly after breakfast till a late hour to the evening without experleuclng the slightest relaxation, and I. would uo ngw & anj rate dispense wlh JL , . r" i - Emory's Little CtharftlaiesumctenMf pow To no othec medicinal nreoaratkin; have the re sult of the most lntelllnt sudj, and.scnUo wywlent . . Something old-AHen'8 Bilious Physic-Acts qnTck' 17. reueres promptly,- ana never ltmu u cure sick Headache and Coaatlpattoiu 25 cents, large bottle At ay jJTuggMita. , , . : ? lIorrirdB Acid yio hftliate J f? :frA, ,-' VaTvW -(edVane. - f - v L -1 tr. W. IrtuieejToledft'O.,' savsf "Ihive bed the 'add' Ih a latte variety Jtnd Have been amply satisfied that It Is a valuable mrklltlnn in mr tli. nf mMlliHnAl fuwntq." ' . - . - V- , ....... , ...... ........ i-.i," J ,-,' . . . , Cln Salem, July 7. The Mlnwin"r wmglSf to score of the rifle practice" of the Twin-City Rifles yesterday :: 3 4 , At 100 yards off hand out of A pos sible 25: , v Ir'Zi-, Allen.,,;.,;T.,:;r 4'4 4 2 317 isatue ...... 4 4 4 419 uurcn Corrie 5 3 3 417 A,. ".;4 4.4 4 3 19 m5-s!-....... .4 4,4 2 SlCf Neal. :... i,.,..4 4 4 5-4'i--21 iNprfleet.. .v,.,.,.4.3r 4 4 64-20: Or.msby . ... . . ....,.; . 4 4 4 5-21 Taylor, ; . -. '. :. v . - ., . :f4 ' 6. 3' 4. 4-20 yogler.4i. ..... .,.:,. 5 8 4 3-21 At 100. yards out of a possible 25 : t Allen.... .;...3 3 4 4 418 Battle,... ...;.,... 4 4 3 4 520 Burch.,.. ,...4 & 5 4 3--21 Corrie 1.4 4 4 3 4 19 King.,-,. ,,....;.,. , .5 8:4. 3-44-18 Neal . .; .4 4 3 3 S;i7 Norfleet.... .....5 4 4 4 3 20 Ormsby . . .:. .V.:... .... .4 5 4 4 421 Taylor :.,..i;:..-'.-.;.!. .'. i ...-:'4 4 3 4 520 yogler..:i. 'vi .".&;-VVit:8 i 4 3 418 ; Total out of the possible 50; Allen . .... . . . . . v. ,.,....35 Jiattie, . . i; Burchivi . Corrie..:.... King:....; Neal..;..; Norfleet?.: Ormsby.:-; A..... 39 ,.38 ;.38 .40 rayior. Vpgler ; i V: t : v. " : . L I 39 . 1. - - . 411 40 - .At 200 yards; off hand:"" U,.,.; Allen, 3.3 4.3 4.3 Slal 3,2-31 Battle ' ' -''I B, 4 8 4.4 5.5! 4.543 Burch . 4.3 3.3 4.3 2.4 Corrie ' ' 3.4 4 3 4.8 4.3 SASA King, ' ' Neal, : Norfleet,' Ormsby, Taylorv 'J Vogler, f;i 2.2 5 2 2.0 2.Q 2.&2Q 4.4'4.3 3.4 4.41 3.538. 1 1 ?f l i f f i rB 4.U 4.4 U t.4 U.4 31 - 2.4 4.j 2 4 3.4 4.333 ! At 200 yards off hand : ,4 8!;34 3 17 Alien, ' , Battle, ; Burch:1 K A 4. A 81 3 4 '4' 3 317 ;orrie," a O o; 4-3517 K-mg. Neal. : 5 5 3 4 22 Norfleet, 3 33 3 416 Ormsby. 4 4 3; 4 4-19 Taylor, 5 5 25 4 4 4 3! 3 vogler,1 1 Total out of thei possible 125 1 ' L - Allen. 83 : Battle; 103 : Bufch:.S7: CbrrieJ 91 ; King 69 1 Nealy ?384 vNor fleet, 84: Ormsbv.' 97r TaVlori' iSi: Joglen90: It will be observed that the s oonsigted of -five scores of flye; shots each making a possible 125. x. Battle was awarded the badgte. A ; Sixteen Deaths at Marseilles..: v Marseilles.: July 7. There'-were 16 deaths from cholera here last night. T wenty cases were taken, tor jthe hos-' pital. during the nicrht.1 In conse quence ot tne appearance ,ot cholera upon vessels in thi port nfected arrivals will-be sent, temporarHy' tO' the LazarettOu t .JJ J!' WlsHmGTON; JuryT.-Thd today rejected the nominatioh ' of H, Dinroru, oi Aiaoama, K)' t Tegisrer 1 .V. k 1 '1 . m. . 9 ,. y . ot tne land omeeat Jitmtersviiie, Ala. y:--y--!- vo iUiui' 'Tothepeople ol this county we would an j we have been given the agency oi Da. Marcbisl's Italian ; Pile Ointment emphatically guaranteep to core or money refunded Internal, external',-blind, bleed- tog or itchlnr pUesj . Price 50c a box, nay. For sale by L. B. Wriston. druecl ocure, no AVER'S ,;;t ? ! -r '-t trr rl-t ft I , !, .: IS WARRANTER to enre an eaes Of nia. ; larial disease, such is Fever alid Aihie. Inte- ' mitteiit br Chill. Fever; KeiiiYttent Ferer, ' 1 Uumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Lfver Com- plaint In ease o fallttre- after fine trial, dealers are authorized;; by our circular ok i; my jsi iesi, y remnd tbe moaay.-JOJc'JX 3 pr.j.CAyep&C6;LbWeII,Mas ... . ; SoldbyallDruggUta. I tad mi fi ir larihAMinroi : Address DR. WARD A CO. 1 novl8deod aw .' :i - RKMEMBEli. jiij -i-i.f. Jc", .Wjll'uiKO i" ' WIS itx;t r Oureonsun'talm Is to give the ' bit' an t reliable goods foe .the lowest possible priced we' haveCj V ' iJ3-i.bob i'i-ll The Finest; Harri .nvr. those w'anung something fancy " 'i'i ;01 minimi jiwiiiii FEURIf PIG JIAMaf. "EecewdToay" ,i.;i -t ; . .-. :. -.' : . . ...('.;. . ... ..... : Aolce Artfejeof; iVijii lixWr4i ,li?it -;ii.i lafltxi.': -: ?. The next Session : opens onHTJBSBA'g For Catalogues applr to t&?m$l M Faculty.' y . , - I-wwwtieaMa vjmt - -1 10 aexnoi: V.'Wl -r opiur.1 Horn.. no.o(far.t(tTktrti UfM m car Mnw uq; miKKitrTl 'IlTr. ')t!r. M7. r uuHSLis ro-flnOnRaw; 'i -fcl t"S:4fl-riT:y iftxi&imx ' " ' - -tiK-vs.J-j'x '-ret - liilffliiiiK " ; "f . .'V;v- i OF THE- i iH.-w-.v-.ui, si::-,,iiiiii.s-. j AT : 1 ) M " ! -. ! 5if;t -jj! I i :Joi!p j mimrn rr a arrN Tr it r Commences to-morrow' morning at 8 a mi when we will offer I lUU.JLyJlVll ijyjXXiOlU XKD uatrons. J Qst listen tct a momeniU). ri m k Sill : th'B"aUB l-: ' -' :. I 25 Dozen S'fench Shaped. Wjorth' iUBERB'' . V.i I ' v : ' ."""'-"I i 25 1)02611 MBEACON3,' a gtjush Mimes ; , 4320110"' SJ8rtl'iP?w,UI et 'fTHf f,0Rf?,'jt. 0Q,het.sunaxOi)tpej tojd In I C DozenP.D. Skeleton Corseted?! THE BELLA," " wuiucas. it lauiuoi De exceiieu. wnue h leniis ; J ' " ;.i'.j,:iy :iii ..iii; i r.-;V-" ,! ... . -. Dozen Worth's Genuine "PARISIAN," the only S1.S0. worth . 1 10 -J r Sozen-VSULT ANA.?' This Corset ha aewr before been, 8erttL.ln-, litis markets yUls a genuine A - French woven Corset, made by the P. D. ComDanv. nnder "RovhI Letters. Datented In Iftimna and America. ka. We shall tell them at tfiO, the-retaft "yywfflalso'on about Uireei h viii I rr-r in-y. lb'.ii-'v.yh I x ' ' ' " :1 -j i,::itl " i ; i .4- . In eyerj- department imtiriDvthcoming ; 1 ' iij iJ' :y: " i ,.r fl: xinolyi iSsma otj lo oil uf ys ... -. il I . I (Clil-L'.'fc. fill iiAl hJJJl 1 J- i luj 12 'wlj'-io 5iiJ!iiw l yciH inon 71 v-.i li in .ii'L- I T.-'.' ;!,"! -Vff J 1 'if! ' "TOt-C. I A StrlDed Seersocker Suit, worth S2.UD flj A jrmecnecK ueoie suit, worm m anr Boose m cr riK-v .i ).;-.-')i iJ. j-m'fot toll vd fJUOiq ' 'bona' foit bar $7.59 Cmerelt; always, considered headquartersVi'Tii i-fv ii r.:rirtj;-vj -jiH'.ii.'if.v ili jytntsviin j Till M I I . ' ". ' - . ... I - if-i:i yd ii;:in, i .; ."to n : wr yi-: I t QE1 VI V LlVIIlilIl 111 J amall trifle of 25 oents, bsaveyour fcofaetbrSlfeitoajU. r,'i-i..iyeiyjspec4fujjy, i.f'ul f.'ulT .L.vn tfi ' -fbiij i-h -3 iiU2;il 'Uiiilfiif.i oil JiiriJ T J ' WAgente Wthebrkted PmVS- 1 1 uu. , It 1U . LLI ... LU 53 ai"aidw1 q 3- '1 t, .j., a. . . of, - 1 - 1 2 r.'iu i t-ii ruxLLUu ; ny f - a 10 . eaten .Ttp.rfojj iftw woW vd 1 !:vf? n .try LTr-aT' rn I r. p? "i gq 1 injM 1 rK . v 1 1 : ssj 1 J-' m ..4st0& yyri'Xf, 'm Y;i.-.TarK. a. IS naoa .j ju.ll.uw T?flViPM.uHi TTlli. aiUUOC UUI .it .'.T'- ' HO Coreet; at 4d eentA?7 ' - i-Tv.i n - i. :vm fi l i 5'.i ! if i- !- it:m)T,h. Corset, only IB centA .:!. ' ..Oi l AAV AO HUT New York at. L1 .theirs! ,lat -noveltri flKomfort and u ine wearer me mosi Derienc Huane aun ease. : a't!) n n.vr.i fmc.nri I iiml ' .. . j.. ... n. most er(eotQttUng Carsetep h9lttt tevthta section, . . . . prieeln JleWHO is $3Ju-f i oil) iol 4; r. r I WE sets. n in trriB 'feolai od iuqv iioisuoeib &iu;-s .-AwY -jci oa 2iio!Kioi mt m yi t 03 2iioi55tibi wit k yu oi .o'jd8 iliif odi boqo .XI ill. W -A TiC.AHil M V , 9 JIH'JX '!r-llil:.iili -1T --.. f?-,i.l-ir I 0 .nfal'.'!:i m-jill vd iy;Jfi iu;o io1 -.lmoJiiilos fc mct .-it HHlitMHJO) WijilL0M! fit Ki111Ah i 1 1ll' Jfl'ltt I1U lfl UHU 10 i k;'K.Ji;k l J-.ll mdl VJ bojtb'jttj ifini fciil io fcaocHi oi oil l M rNLKi.ULLUoV .in in odJ vd Jail notxi jTt wul rurjiliid on bun .noiiqioni kJi x-imolni 'A mnyifi&jx eilJj-Ji .Jqil oiyw inco-itfiaklGiloi oi .8oay'ii!-nwd.Jv S! iwlt ruiJKifiKani 'jjiij tvea oousia 6 Ji ')' una oi otiifr) $160 2.00 uusieuy visa; eon Dra.wQ . imiu j tnxa3irat ?o " oqnMq "Lwj,jlta' It:?i?;1i;IJi WIOW ldia91 Wit - - deeds we are, aa 101 J-f uri Jerfj iayif'd tr-i. 3j.ll j oi -Ht: Oili mViuM 'ill - y ' .bometwNw fti v-ioi Jo e!iijlob odJ pjs iwiijw . 8Vjsdjm-. yiam vU . JiSOlJ tol JJfiJi JnSHIiJJifH-Jt . 4 . . rr a . iiflob rj CD g .-: 4iJrm'1l4z-w -.swwhH Mei7ib aErtos iv Stock in mo avinu lif.J Jf:ia ' e i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1884, edition 1
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