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VOLUME XXXII.
CHARLOTTE, N. C SUNDAY OCTUBEK 26, 1884.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
CHATILOTTE
BEAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Mm. to fill a long felt want In Charlotte, the
"Aligned Save associated themselves as wrt.
cers iii a
GENERAL LAND AGENCY,-
, nnroose of buying, selling, leasing and
Restate. Thel? operations will not be
C, en2ni tn the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of
nrJol nrbut aU Property placed within our
Kflrttj2Sut will be Vented or sold, upon such
wfni!sslousandpaments as may beagreed
nlw' !H undertake to sell, lease or rent lands
k .fsand lots, mines. &c. make abstract of titles,
ts make returns and pay taxes, effect
fUiS ? 4C.74C. advertising all property placed
Sfour'management,
Free of Cost to the Seller, '.
leS1"1"8 Pr,ert' wWcn wm 196 801(1 OD
flScow'spondence now with a number of
at the North and West who are seeking
ES? hi North Carolina, where the climate is
" 'Sand the soli remunerative. Persons having
Km and lots or plantations for sale will serve
rsSrJwn interests by placing their business with
their own uiumw VrqBT. r COCHRANE.
CHAS. R. JONES.
Thhnslne9S will be under the management of
TaeDUSinwB q e. COCHRANE, Manager,
i Charlotte, N. C.
rhe following described pieces or property are
n oBerWlor sale by the Charlotte Heal Estate
E. E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade
S trout Central Hotel. Charlotte, N. C.: :
(CITT.)
nn .tannin? house on B street, 7 rooms, closets
tn each room, well of good water, lot 99x100 feet,
i?Xd neighborhood. Price, $2,000.
a m Howell. 4 rooms, well of water and stable.
tot 50x198. convenient to business. Price, $1,700.
n One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining
Oresldence of l)r. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets and
nantrr well of water, well located for a boarding
.ESS" Price, $3,000
i one dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets,
7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets,
well of water-, 2 lots. 1 fronting Myers street, 9Sx
198 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well" of good
water and stable on the latter. Price, $2,250.
on dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th
iM). s rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 121)
ftvt on Graham street, 162 leet on 10th street.
wry desirable property. Price. $1,500.
6
r One lot on 8th street, square 96, small 3 room
m One vacant lot, 99x138, on B street, good loca
tion. Frice, $1,000. . :
n One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot
099xia8 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well
of guod rater, sold on terms to suit purchaser.
Price, $4,000. -
9 One Dwelling corner of Ninth and E streets,
one story, 5 rooms, closets; well of water In
yard. Price $1,200.
OOne Dwelling corner of Ninth and E, one
story. 4 rooms, closets; well of water in yard,
ilicejao. -.
11
12
One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and
C, two stories, six rooms, brick basement;
well of water In yard; lot 99xl9H. Price $2,000
One Dwelling on Sixth street, one story, 5
rooms, kitchen, well of water; lot S0x99.
, race i,uuj. , . , ; ..
I o One Dwelling on West Trade 'street, two
1 0 stories, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of war
ter; two lots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth st
very desirable property. Price $4,750. ..
UOne Hundred and .Fifty Acres Land Va mile
ol the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds
well located lor a truck and dairy larm; 13 in
timber, branch running through It, about 8
acres meadow. Price $30 per acre.
r Oue unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street,
Id between 1) and streets. Price $350.
U Six Thousand .Three Hundred Acres Land.
) The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron
Worki beg lu call uie attention of capitalists Iron
munutaciuiers, stock and dairy men, and that
who wish to settle colonies, to tneir property, winch
otferi inducements to the classes above named.
iutiuoiil consists ol lx Thousand Three
Huiiilieu j.ores ot land, located in the counties of
baswa and Cleavelaud, in the State of North Car
. oiuia, at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta
and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the
Hidunuud and Danville railroad company. The
pruptrrty has been used for fifty years past as an
iron property, and has been worked at various
puiau, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated
Yellow Ktdge 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 dept f 147 feet, shewing at that
depth a vein ot ore about 40 feet wide, and analyz
ing as higli as 66 per cent, of metallic Iron. This
vein has not been worked for twenty years, but the
facts set lorth can be fully shown. Various other
veins 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 havo discovered de
posits of ore in Crowder's Mountain, (five veins of
Iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be
fore, and which will furnish an amount of good
ore, easily worked and above water, that must
make it one ot the most desirable iron properties
to be found. They have discovered on the pinnacle
of tins mountain, which is 1000 feet above the level
land, 2200 feet above the sea ievei, a vein of ore
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 ot bond vein. This
vein can be traced over the top of the mountain for
over a mile, and this deposit alone would aifonl an
almost inexhaustible supply of ore, easily woi Bed.
and above the water iine. In addition to this f our
other veiiio bi-ve been found on this mountain.
Tne ore is a mottled gray ore, showlng-ou analysis
from 4! to 65 per cent, of metallic Iron, with a
small amount of titanic acid, and without any sul
phur or phosphorus. The quantity of ore In this
mouhtaiu Is simply Inexhaustible and of good
quality. .
Besldes Crowder's Mountain the owners possess
King's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose
pmuacle is the highest point of land from Rich
mond to Atlanta, except Mt Airy, In Georgia, and
they have reason to believe this mountain Is full of
ore also. In addition to iron ore the property has
manganese, limestone clay for making fire-proof
brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex
cellent barytese has just been found in large quan
tity. -
As a stock and dairy farm It offers fine opportu
nities to those who may wish to engage In such bus
Me&s. it has from three to four thousand aeres of
lael or only slightly rolling land, which produces
tfass, grain and all kinds of farming products
4neiy, and it is well supplied with water by onfall
hg springs and branches
The other 4,000 acres embraced In the mountain.
Ides are productive of fine grass and herdage, and
llord excellent natural pasturage for sheep and
fittle. The climate is so mild that but little shel
ter for stock is needed in the coldest winters. The
wnole six thousand acres are now covered with a
(me growth oMimber of all kinds, such as pine,
hickory, oak, walnut, cedar, etc. The land is well
suited to farming purposes, by those who wish to
r,2ie- ctton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass,
and fruits of all kinds are produced beautifully ,and
it Is specially suited to grapes and small fraita. It
jould be divided into small farms that would give
to each farm variety of soli, and level and hilly
3hd- It Is situated in the Piedmont belt, which is
Pcted for the salubrity of Its climate, and the
nealthluesg of its atmosphere. It is a region free
irom malaria and other unhealthy influences. It
" if teeateu with great convenience to railroad faclli
, being situated at from two to four miles from
h)g s Mountain Station, on a railway that has the
most extensive connections with all parts of the
utry, and which offers great- Inducements to
inose who are trying to develop the country along
us lines. The owners will sell this property to suit
pw chasers, as follows: The whole tract, Including
oiiaeral lnterests,for Sixty three Thousand Dollars,
www make favorable terms, reserving the mln
Interest, or will sell one hall the mineral In
jerest, payment to be one-third cash, balance Id
oneortwy-tiri
A valuable water power, which has been used to
fha large rolling muia, lies adjacent to this prop
.S'.auti can to bought 'cheaply. The property is
fj'hf springs, and to the widely-known Cleve
rne town of King's Mountain la also adjacent,
wnere are good hotels, a nourishing and excellent
ugn school, and several new and handsome
fhes- The owners invite the attention of all
urorested to this property, and ask an examination
nil An? wrtner Information regarding it will be
promptly furnished by addressing E. fi. Cochrane,
nager Charlotte Beal Estate Agency.
The ieiiow kldge Ore Bankhas been recently
om to a Pittsburg, Pa., company, and a German
colonization company has recently bought 2,500
" oujumuig tins property,
uurlotte, and 13 from Davidson College. , Has on
ir fsood dwelling, 7 rooms, all necessary outbulld-
i ,5 ' r"" "renara, good water, and well aaaptea
e;i ,acres good bottom land. In fine state of
utauou. mce$2Ba - ; ; f
1(1 Tract of Tand. B mllo. amitli nt Charlotte.
y ta acres, known as part of the Samuel Tay
iot tract, on which is an undeveloped goldmine,
(KnOWn In tha V f" Uont. aH ,ha Cam Tavlrtr
nine), three frame tenement houses, two rooms
ch, good barn, good well water and good spring
on the premises. Sold without reserve for $1,750.
weu of water, lot 86x216 on west side el My
w street, near Fourth.. . Price $1,600.
1 9" unimproved lot, 86x219 feet on comer of
Myers and Fourth streets. Price $360.
On Dwelling, 4 rooms an Fourth street, near
tr MTers. lot 75x198. Price $550. v
Two unimproved lot 60x198, on north side
" 01 west mn street Price $2uu eacn.
24 Sold.
mayldAwtf.
BtOt mission, to competent business mana-
DttPfn.41.1. Tjnnnsihla
o-' uiia city tor oiHUS I hviicj. ncoiwiiBiiJw
Jpmpany, bosinesfl practically a monopoly, rivaling
uie Telephone. $5U0 capital required tor $1M
R9mtiU,,A. c. 1 1 v. h... L' .-ri'.
Uculars address, with re'ewn, TF" 1
SPECIAL ATTRAGTIOKS THIS W I
Cold weathar has come. We hail it with pleasure. Don't forget to make yourself comfortable. -
Our Stock of Russian Circulars
Mc8! "in S6' t? the areer to the nicer ones. Newmarkets. &c Flannel Dress Goods from
axs. tosi.uO per yard. Plushes, Velvets, Silks, Satins, ; Surahs. A big stock of - .
' s -,
LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S
FFFL A
5S!T J BEKL
N w w ia w r .
F
r. : - AA NW NNN NB
FIT
V
L -...A ANNMNNNKB'L
L AAA N NNN NNK L
UXLA AN NNN UN BEE LLLL
UU H
: 1..
Gloliaing and Overcoats';
That will be i oftered Monday morning at very low figures. Just recelved another lot of Ladies' and Misses'
line Shoes from Evitt&Bro. Every pair guaranteed.
e "J11 H?T SDectlil bargains this week in ever department, and customers and friends will p'ease
remember this and see us before buying. Our trade has been unusually heavy this fall. Styles, qualities'
and prices always tell. Come and see our stock. Special attention to orders. Truly, -
. .
mwMmmsMM:
SMITH MUIJLDI.VS.
Germantowu and Leaksville Tarns.
WRAPS !
M.!! -WRAPS
i
let all examine my stock, as I am prepared to
show the greatest variety Of styles and prices to be
found in the city. '
1
SEAL SKIS : PLDSil JOT
FROM TWENTY TO FOHTT DOLLARS.
Brocaded Silk Jjclaians, Jersay Kewmarket t for
"I!
Moiirnlcg, Russian Silk Circulars, ,
Plain Silk Circulars. : ;
Black Diagonal Russian Circulars, Black Basket
- Cloth Circulars, Black Basket Cloth New
markets. Bl ick Basket Cloth
Listers, c &c-
.- - . . ' i
Call and see them, and Ke will take pleasure! In
showing you. .. -
T. L. SE1GLE-!
i
to fi
J- '
OH
We are off ring them at pripert thfc onn .it fil to attract at-
teution. Our ylcs ai-e good and the v
GOODi?
,
e w. f r .nofi vim untNtiM pfa . l iaivR
be good and cheap. Wo are off L-rlng a very attracUvestoencf . . .
DDK-ESS
Trimming efc Our s'.oek-of Alamance 4-4 Slilrtlng, Bleart.tvi and Unb'ached, are at the lowest fig
" ' - . . nrpjt iMtsHthit! to nlaoe them. .
jLU 11 Mi.
yATEIIBUr
T2
S3
. ei
C
fa
o
OXJT:i "T.-.O W ' PRICES
Fop Fall W Winter Suits of New and Beautilul Designs
in Men's, Boys', Youths' and Children's Clothing are the best
ever exhibited any where, and we call special attention of
those who are in need of 4 Suil-w Overcoat to call on us
as present every cabh' purchaser with a fine Water
bury Watch "and Chain who bny suit or overcoat from
$12,5$ up. . -
W. KTJIVE A1N" & CO.
LEADING CIAT11IEB6SJ CKITaAI. HOTIX COHEK.
T. R. : MAG ILL,-,
K: WHOLESALE GROCER t f ,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
' ' i
CotlesjefSt., Clituplone.
Ordere solicited i.nd promptly rilled.
TV
g . TJNN N DUD FEB RRK W W EEE A RRS
1J UNNND DE R KWWWWK AA R R
U UNNND DEB HER WV?WW FE A A ERR
V UN NND DE R R VTW WVf K AAA R R
KHU1IU EEBU K W T RRRA. A K
R
1884.
Attraction
THIS FALL
Consisting of the Latest Styles
Silk, iff and $4 h
Whlch.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 cofrert styli.
A full line of ,
VAS.SSFS,
TRAVELIN& BAGS,
And Shawl Straps just received.
Last but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas. Silk.
Mohair, and Alpaca.- Larpe jind Beautiful line of
GX't.-.' Ovr Gaiters. Give us a calL
if 1 1 f I Uv '
.. .... ,
and phfisn. Our saTi's on Carrets ihow them to
1 .
4
- o
'
" : n -v
-9 :
! -' ."
2 55 v
o
n
SB
FAY'S CELEBRATED
WATER-PROOF ,
MANILLA Fi00?llI8
Beeaiblse fine leather; for Bouts, Oatf4d
Walls. ud Inside in plate of vlaRter. Very
Btrouif and durable Caralogne with tesbran
rials and sann.lHB FRtiJ. iMabusheo le.
V. H.FAV 4' t' Cnden, N.J.
lt" " . :
1884.
Specia
irrrmMi
. Term of SHlM;riitioi.
DALLY.
Per copy...."
One month '.by mall) . . ...
Thrtje months (by mail) ..
Six months (by mail).....
One year (by mail).... ...
... Scents.
,.. 75.
...$200
4.00 f
... 8.00
WEEKLY.
One year
.8ZO0
Six mouths LOO ;
lavariiibly In Aslvsincc Free of
- - Potare to all parts of tlie
. : UniteI Ktates. ;
UfSDecimen cories sent free on application. .
CSubscrihers desiring the address of their
paver changed will please state la their conimnnl-
jaum ootn tne oia ana new aaaross. .
: Rates of Alvertiin;;
One Square One time. $1.00; each additional In
sertion. Hit: two weeks. S5.00: one month, S8.XJ. .
A schedule of rates for longer periods furnisned
on application. ;
Beinit by draft cn New York or Charlotte, and by
Postoflice Money Order or Kstered Letter at our
risk. If sent otherwise we will net be responsible
lor miscarriages. : ,
TUK
r K KCOKCEUTE L
SHIRT.
UHiODY
, v It seems that the sudden change of
Mr. Blaine's tactics, his abandonment
of the tariff issue and his unfurling of
the bloody shirfi was in -accordance
with the programme decided upon by
the leaders after the OhiO'and West-
Virginia wet blankets fell upon them.
The following we clip from the Wash-,
ington correspondence of the Balti
more Sun : " ' -
As if by prean ange i cTmcert, the
hoisting of the bloody shirt by Mr.
Blaiue in Indiana is promptly follow
ed by Republican headquarters hero
wit h the issuance of a batch of "inade
to order" Southern outrages." . The
scene of these alleged disturbances
and attempts at intimidation is loea
ted in Copiah county. and other parts
of Mississippi. Just before the nom
iriation ol Mr. Blaine, .- Secretary
Chandler and Postmaster General
Hatton' both remarked - to your cor
respondent that . the ; Republicans
would win the Presidential election
on the Copiah county resolutions, so
called The attempt" to revive sec?
tional animosity at this-late date in
the. canvass will do doubt fail, but it
shows that the Republicans feel the
necessity 6t bringing in ' some new
issues' to help them out, and gives
good ground for the belief that the
recent speech of Mr Blaine was -not
the result of irritation on account of
his treatment at Fort Wayne, as has
been suggested, "but was simply an
initial movement of. a plan and -purpose
already determined upon.
The Republican managers began
this campaign by slanderiug Gov
ernor Cleveland, by pretending that
there was a tremendous revolt against
him, and that thousands upon thous
ands of Irishmen were flying to the
B'aine standard ; they raised the cry
o; protection to American labor, and
sent Blaine out with his circus tOtalk
to. the people and call in the wander
ing, and when all this failed, when
they saw the Democracy of New
York and the Independents march.'
ing in solid phalanx for Cleveland
with an enthusiasm that never was
witnessed in, that State before, when
they eaw no Irish men deserting
Cleveland to go to Blaine, when they
saw their majority cut down; one
half in Ohio after one of f,he hardest
campaigns it ever f oughtj after their
employment of the most disgraceful
and lawless methods and the expen
diture of fabulous sums -of money;
when they saw West Virginia, which
they boasted they would carry going
against them by a largely increased
majority then they concluded they
had to change their tactics and fly to
the blood v shirt as the last resort in
the hour of their extremity. And
they flow with Blaine at their head.
While he the man of ''magnetism,"
the "great statesman," the 'grand
leader of the grand eld party," drops
the colors he carried and :' grasps the
old, tattered, torn, and bloody rag
and holds it up with a despairing cry
lor Lei p. From the Republican hexid
quai ters.go out the blood-curdling
strains of Southern outrages'; that
never happened, lies coined to order,
garbled extracts from the Utterances
of Southern men, -Ideal disturbances
magnified into widespread conspira
cies, for which the whole Southern
people are held responsible, charges
most monstrous and absurd, all with
a view to deceive and scare up the
credulous people on the other side of
the line and save Blaine and the party.
And these miserable conspirators
have the cheek to deny . that : their
party is a sectional party, to assert
that it is a national party, and to ask
Southern'men to vote for it.
This is the party, these the men,
and this the programme that Dr.
Mott, York& Co.,- are supporting
and trying to foist upon the Ameri
can people for four : years more1. A
more unprincipled, unscrupulous and
devilish -set of conspirators, against
the people never lived than the men
who are engaged in this diabolical
work. - :
VN, W. Lillington, Republican cai
didate for S.tate Senator from Forsyth
and Stokes counties, has withdrawn
from the race, assigning as" a cause
1 111 pu ired health. : He meant, proba
bly, the impaired health of the Repub
lican party. - .T. -
The chairman of the Ohio Demo-
cratic State committee says the Pro
hibition vote in that. State will be
three or four times as large in the
November election as it was in the
State election, which places it in the
column of doubtful States. ; ; -" ' '
The Republicans in Iowa aro short
of cash- and are calling on the Iowa
boys in the departments at Washing
ton to throw in. They. say the man
ufacturers in that State have not res
sponded as liberally as they should.
. Since Blaine has gone so extensive
iy into the bloody shirt business, per
haps his Nashville branch campaign
-document,.distributing - house . will
close up. - ' ,
The Ben Butler side shov to the
Blaine hippodrome is rapidly petering
'out.. . -
THE - ORA.DED SCHOOL HOROH
- ROLL.
The honor roll of the- city graded
(school for the waek ending last Jb ri
day evening, is as follows: - . ' . a
Ma 1, MISS BQBINSOH'S BOOM.
Lillie Chick, . . Herman Schroeder, r
Sadie Clarksorw Hertie Sisman, t
1 Kosa Ethndge, , - May Sprinkle,
Nellie Gleason. - . Nina Dewey, ,
Minnie Lillycrop, . - Alice King,
Uessie McCarver, ' - Leta 8ugK
, clay Mctilnn, . James Gienn, -Florence
Mendel, Rabble Johnslon,
KinestRaterree, Daisy Wilson. . .
Mabel Cuthbertson,
' Ha 2, MISS BETHUSK'S B003t -
Percy Burke,"
Nina Clark, '
Waiter Warrior, .
Gordon Finger, J,
Bertha Frltts7
Ralph Groser -Besaie
Uorton,
Willie James, '
WaileBla ock,
Carey Butt,
Samuel Houston ,
Willie Nesblt,
Kddle McCarver,
ThomasNorthay,
Richard Northey,
Asa f a.'Kcr,
Cornkia Ucld,
Noon Slginan, t"--Minnie
titone.iX'
dna WiOsh,
Mary Wilson,- -Ella
Wilson,
Mary Withers, . ?
; Llllle Whlter-V
, David Yates,
While Perry,
' Gertie Suggs,.
iseeves Veta.
; NO. 3, HISS BODIE'S BOOH
Myrtle Asbury, Sadie Hirshlnger
Ida Burgess.
Levia Llndy.
Duncan calder,
I.izzle Clarksou,
Marion Claiksofrr
Annie arpentert
rank Cross,
Willie Edwards, .
. Lena Fetaer-
EiiBonney,
Armistead Burwell,
Lizzie Clarkson, ,
Julia Dewey, .
Bessie Free man, V
V Eddie Hooper,
George King,
Daisy Moody,
fiannle Maxwell, ;
CnUa McWhlrter, -Nellie
Manning,
Ellle Mason, - j
Adda So8aman,t
lora King, .
BauaKrueger, .
Klia Murphy,
David MargolIus.
Kathleen Moore, -Annie
Perdue :
Ernest Ross, -
Carrie WUder.
: " NO 4. MISS SCAUR'S BOOH.
Eugene Bagwell, - Grace King,
SolBurk.
Sarah Meyer,
Bessie Robertson,
Fairy Shelton,
Lester Sossaman,' i)r
Allle Walsh.
Duncan Wolfe. "
Laura Van Ness, '
OtleWooten.
Ernest Gray,
Belie Hall,
Grace Horton,
(Clarence Kuester,
Vernon Banks, ,
Graham Hand, :
Miunie Martin,
NO. 5, MBS 43.ABKSON'80OM.
James Alexander, Annie Murphy,
tiounnie Alexander,
Walter Burgess, -Leroy
Davldsou, , "
Clara Gaston,
1-rankHarty,
Lizzie Head,
Anne Alexauderi"
Eddie Chick.
Katie Nonhy.
Harry Overesh, -Daisy
Presson,
Minnie Scott-
Carashaw, -Mamie
Taylor,
Walter Vogel, i
Carrie Wearne, '
Earnestme Bresson,
Bva McGinn,
Lena Palmer,
Hurry Pheian. -
Martin Cooper, "
Kl.llrst, -. ,
ruw& liethco.
Moses Mendel
NO. 6, MISS BANKIN'S ROOM.
Nannie Burke, t
Royal Shannonhouse,
Daisy Suns,
Daisy Smith,
Ellen Stevens,
EulaWaltte. -Annie
Shaunonhouse.
' Willie Bason,
Elbert Farrlor,
Nerah Grhnes, '
Willie Kendriek,
Haunah Margoilus,"
Xiaura uienn, -
NO. 7, MISS IICTCHTNSON'S BOOM.
Daisy Bernstein," Richard Gray,"
' Flora Burgess, AddaMcGlun,
Edmonds brown, Blanche Mason,
. Richard Beasiey, . Delia Osborne,
-MiunieDuls, - . Magjrie P liner,
Carrie Goldberg, S - Claud SIgman,
Bessie Hall, - - Nannie Ward, f
Agnes Alexander, - DeLagle tadler.
Alda Finger, ,
... .'.x NO. 8, MISS SHIPP'S BOOM.
Herbert Banks, . Mary Ilarty.
Sl;iggle Caidwell,
- Thomas Clark, .
, Luia Coopr, j
Ida Caaslily, -Bertha
Eagle,
William Eagle,
Ofen Franklin,
lieibert Gormlny,
Delia Fianltenthalr'
- Annie Lurlolf
Charles McGinnis,
Mary Perdue, t
Lula Klstler.
Lizzie .icoit, - :
Annie fchaw. " v
Pink Davis.
NO. 9, MISS CEKTEL'S BOOH.
Hattle Asbury, Arthur Pitdier,
Ida Clarksun.
Thomas McKeusie,
Eugt-ne Graham,
Lee Hand,
liattle Harrison,
Minnie Hunneycutt,
Mary King,
JobnBoyte,
Gordon Johnston,
tierorsrt mnrtin,
Cviithla Ph!iri-
Frank Smith,
Thomas Smith.
James Plummer,; -Charles
Wilson, .
Thomas Withers. :
NO. 10, MISS ALEXANDKB'S BOOM,
Lois Harris, Henry Kenz.
F edaHyman, Eugenia Rintels,
iuaiy ATwiu, . onnsmitn,
Adda JanuYon, Mamie Wes , -
adleNewcomb, -. Ida Wilkin on
Ciarencj Wearn,
I NO. 11, MISS CABB'S BOOM.
: Fettle Creighton,
Alice Gleason, .
Minnie Hooper,
Baxter Henderson,
FoHiile McLauchlin,
Norwood Brad.-haw,
WUilam Barrlner,
Islmuie Bernstein,
Carrie Folsom, .
William tSormley,
Mary Northey,
James Northey, j
Fannie Osborne,
Annie Etoediger,
Rosa Thomas.
Guy Maxwell,
Jennie Rateree,
uooen xoung. s
Na 12, MISS DETO'S BOOM.
A rthur Banks, . May Palmer
.Lawrence wet man,
Robert Chapman,
' Tennie 1unKin,
Ola Frazlc,
Banks chum! ers, -
Ida Frankeutlial,
Gillespie fcadler,
AdeUflUe Scarr,
Cora Ward, '. -Carrie
WiUlnson,
EulaWllNon,
Frank Shrttmonhouse.
j NO. 13, ME. SMEDE'S BOOM.
Ts;iac Alexander, Ala csborne,
miiiuie tiarnesy - .
Elo.se Butt, .
EUza Uarrioon,
Mai-y Nichols,
Bertie Caldwell, -
W:iltervuthbertson,
Katie Gaston.
M;tirtrie tiiunierman
Emma Smith,
Maggie I avlor,
Jseih Wearn, g . .
Florence Hager,
Robert anu, .
Annie Nathan.
Uatile Grimes,
Lizzie Presson. -
NO. 14, MR. QDXNN'S ROOM.
Eu Ice Caldwell,
Mattie Duncuu,
E. tjlla 1 uls.
Mamie Frazier,
Mumie Grimes,
Sumner Gause,
; Id;t Hand. .
Mattie Harris,
Pel'.e Hanis, .
MayHalL. "
W ildam jorits,
Wnion Janii.ou,
Belie Klmbal,
Fannie Duncan, i
Joseph liaukenthalj
Cella Levy,
Magj'le Maxwell.
liooert Mediums.
Aunie McTonald.
George Neweomb,
Gussie Neisler,
Louise frcafr,
Maggie Shaw,
Lllhc duns,
Willie St t --.
Louise oel
Mary Wiley.
Harry Gojdiug, ,
Edgar Pure-toy. j
C OUR TEOUS, Birr ejh ph atic.
The Notice Served Upon the Rrp-jb'i-can
Leadr-rs in Wilmingion . by. ibe
I)t mocratic Curnmittee. ..
Wilmington Rt-vfew. ' . ' ; : i
" The committee appointed at the
Democratic meeting at the City Hall
on Wednesday night to confer with
the Republican leaders regarding the
out age perpetrated by the Republi
can procession, have performed the
-duty consigned to - them faithfully
and manfully,' yet calmly and diss
passionately, as the following com
munication, addressed to Gen. S. H.
Manning, chairman of J,he county
Republican executive committee,
will show: .y ' ' - ' ' ' '
: Wilmington, N; C, Oct. 23. 1881. '
S. H. Manning, Esq., Chairman of
the Republican County Executive
- Committee.
Dear Sir The undersigned were,
appointed last night at a large assem
bly of the Democratic citizens of
.Wilmington, a committee to confer
"ith the reputable leaders of the
Republican party" Jiere, and to notify
them of the feelings of the white peo
pie of this community concerning
the. outrage "r perpetrated last night
upon a peaceable aissembly ' of ' citi
zens by a Republican procession, con
sisting mainly of blacks, and to noti
fy these reputable leaders that the
' -recurrence of such a proceeding
wili lead to a difficulty, ' and that
they-will be held responsible for the
consequences."
The outrage'and the facts attend
ing them are these: Both the politi
cal parties held meetings last night
and ; marched: m procession.: 'lne
Republicans met at s the old market
place, on Market and ' JVono streets.
The Democrats met in front of the
City Hall, on the corner , of Princess
and Third : streets." The Democrats,
with the purpose - and r intention to
avoid the possibility of disturbing or
incommoding the Republican pro
cession or the speakers changed their
programme so as that the Democratic
procession should take up Gen. Scales
at a remote point, ana - marcn oy a
direction to the place of meeting
altogether out of reach of posssib.ility
of an encounter. " Notwithstanding
this manifestation of a peaceable and
orderly disposition, a large ; proces--sion
or Republicans, mainly of ne
groes, " moved to Princess street,
headed bv a full band of music, and
i taence along that street to Third,
where the Democratic meeting was
held. When they reached that point
tne music was played lustily, --and
the proces ion yelled, accompanying
the noise with jeers and derision and
offensive - demonbtrations, insomuch
that the Democratic candidate for
Governor could not proceed with his
address, and was put to silence.. In
.me same moment, two missiles were
thrown one of which struck Col. J,
iN. btaples, a guest ot the citizens,
and both of which were sufficiently
daneerous to nroduca serious ininrv.
,This unprovoked outrage is of a
very grave character, being a -gross
inierierence wiin tne treeaom ol the
citizens and wa invitn vnn tn li-knt-
with thoughtful consideration upen
tne consequences to wmcn its recur
rence will be sure to lead. This is
not the only occasion of these out-
rages ; -they have occurred at every
political campaign, beginning in 1868.
Such occurrences will not be per
mitted to pass with impunity,' and
this notification is addressed to. you
in your political character and rela
tion to the : Republican party, with
the request that you will confer with
your associate leaders about this noti
fication, its meaning and significance.
It can readily be seen that that it
is" strictly defensive ; , hot being in
tended to threaten or intimidate; but
simply to declare a fixed and deliber
ate purpose. '
in conclusion, this . committee in
behalf of the Democratic people ;of
Wilmington, assure all concerned
that they will condur most cordially
in all measures calculated to keep the
peace and insure the free ftYnrpsainn
of opinion to all parties, and as they
have in the past so will they in ; the
mmre aostain ironi all conduct likely
to lead to the contrary.
Thev invite a similar line -f o. in
duct on the part of the Republicans,
ror ino determination is reached not
to hold anv nortion of their frpeAnm
on toleration or at peril.
W e have now done our duty, and
reSDonsibilitv will h inrMirrrl nr
avoided as this notification and invU
tation shall meet a favorable nr an
unfavorable reception.
lours respect tully.
(Signed.) D. K. McRae.
. F. W Kerchner, ":;
' J. L. Cantwell. .'
? . Committee.
Dr. Urisscm's Optmou ct York. '
This is an unusual crisis, and while
I am not ambitious to any claim to
consistency, save in a love for North
Carolina and the interests of all her
people. Jam especially devoted to the
unfortunate afflicted among whom
tne oest years, ot my lite have been
passed, and herfce I cannot sunDort
Yprk. . ' ,
fm:hi-r. Wiv aniS 1gol3i?r'
WeemcnatScr-nvgiiarantee Dr.Marehisi'sCatriol-
Icon. a Icniiiie Kemedv. to cure Hcin.-iiH n:swnj
such as ovarian troubles, inflamnuitioii and ulcer-
anon, raiuiit; nun displacement or bairing down
feeling. Irregulnrities, barrenness, change of life,
leuconhuea. hesulen mans wekn!HSHM xnritiirina
from the above, like headache, bloating, spinal
weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, piilr. na
tion of the heart. Ac. For sale by druggists. Prices
$1.00 and 1.50 per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Mar-
cnisi, utica, N. i., lor pamphlet, Tree. For sale by
L. R. Wriston, drusortst - iunel7eodlv
.-: - .-.:,.:... .-'- .
"My daughter has taken the medicine falthfulTv."
according to directions, and her hea .th and spirits
axe now perfect. The humor is now all gone from
her face. I wish everv anxious mr-thr mltrht
know what a blessing A yer's Sarsapariila is in such
cases.. - o .....,::-
A peculiar vl'tue In Aver's Sarsanarilla 1s that
while it cleanses and purges the blood from all
corruptUms and impurities, and thereby root out
disease, it builds up an I invigorates the whole sys
tem, and makes one young again.
'. ; ;
Keep Looking Voua; ;
This Is the age of vounz men. Other thlnes be-
ins equal they are everywhere preferred. Save
your young looks. It means position and money.
Is your hair falling off dry or lustrel-ss? Preserve
and beautify it by ustne Parker's Hair Balsam. Not
mi oil not a dye. sure- to work, dean, harmless.
Kestores cowr.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
n .'.. " Orrville. Olilo, -St-pt. 10. ISj '
COLD-Ji "Having b.-eis pnb'ect to a Tjtou
. chi-.il KfT:-vi:in, with troincnt
colds, for a number of y'rs. I fcpiehy cer
tify tliat-A T.rt's Chei-Ky l.T;r tokal g-ves
me proriipt r l:rf, mid i: tli r.iost ellcctive
remedy 1 navs nvcr trie:!.
r - , 0iJ!E3A. K.'.EH.T.r- ..
F.d.U-1 o' 7 1' d icid:'
- ' .
Wt. Ofload. l;:.i.-.Tiu. ir, two; v
C'Jl-35. "I.1"vpi:---' T--1Y,
IlwrisjA tn.s "iiis tor a so
vere -('. a :h and ii?rf-'' t i", with r"fc
cluxt, ail 1 nr tilcnsc ' r ..-.''; .. ,;.; tl
tO ES'V lIMB sun-.f.v.Iv .!'-
' 1 ii.M-.vt.' .. :!: --;. ,
r. - v . r.4.....-4.n,si..,t!.,
rhrl. i i:s i' h'v
-: r-v x V-s.
wit .
1 i?
Ji
A lot of Fine Gold and Silver
Fin o!d and Plated
WELRY,
Silver ajd Sfh-er Plated Vara, Cold, Silver and
Steel - ,
Spectacles, &e.
; Allot which will be soUt at hard time prices, at
CHAHLOTTE, N. C. '
LD PAPEKS br the hundred for sale nt
THIri OKKICB
mm.
Watch
J EL
Visitors J Straneers
Arriving in the city daring this week, are Specially and most
. ; ' cordially invited to visit . - .
mm
.jHammoth'.bry
-THE XJBADIKG-
FASHION
OF THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Where the following advantages are offered to the people.
-' - - ' -! - " ' '' ' . : ...... . ' ' , - - . . ' - J ' .
1st. -The largest and choicest stock of Silks, Satiris, Vel
vets and Brocades, to be found outside of New York, and
at the lowest prices , r . . ,' ' :
2nd,s The largest and ; mo3t rnnisif o . .. stonk nf Drpna
Goods "ever shown in th 2 South at extremely low prices.
., . ,. -. . .
3rd. No house in the trade
isierv. Gloves Laces.' Linens.
w , 1 - -j- .. . - - -
pets, Oilcloths, Notions,4 Fancy "Goods. Fringes, Dress
Trimmings and Drees Buttons, Braids and Passementries)
than we" do. . ' ' " ' '
4th. Our Dressmaking Denartment is simnlv nprfcp.tion
and cannot be excelled either'
::'. ' i. , - . f ! ,-..
!.: - : , . , s i....:... .... ., " ,: ..
5th. Whre the elegant tastaand refined perfection of our
Miss Coverts' Bonnets and Hats ; have called forth the most
hearty commendations from those ladies whose ability to
judge of such matters leaves-
Millmery . Parlors is THE plaee of the South for, the most
choice goods as well as the most perfect and artistic ideas of
Millinery Art.
iOISM k
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
THE FURNITURE
Ji
it
Q
if
r
. -tern.
w
ILv A 9 B300!iS - ;j
.A...nwww;ff
fc'-JO-JJ
El'
o
XI
3-
3
-4-.
. 1
'0
I W ; '"' ., .4
5 '.Hi
laargosi SfocZs in the State.
fijv; ..1. Anndlmewgp
A MODKL Vmi
FOB SALE BT TEE
CHARLOTTE EKESTAKlfiLNCY.
it -Farm of 193 acres, Known as the "Model
AO Farm," IV miles from High Poldt, N. 0.; a
good frame dwelling 12 rooms, plastered, closets In
nearly . all the rooms,- a : splendid frame
barn 45x60 feet, with basement stalls for 8 horses.
20 cows, and 6 box stalls; a good wood shed, smoke
house, brick spring bouse, wagon shed, granerv, 9
buildings on the farm, besides a. 4 tamp bone
mill on the creeK with sufficient water to run it
most of the rear. The creek runs through the
plantation and has 22 acres ot bottom or meadow
land under cultivation that will produce 75 bushels
corn per acre. The buildings on the place eotild
not be replaced for less than is 500. A desirable
place for any ope wishing a well improved farm.
Price $8,000; one-half cash, balance on time at 6
er cent Interest. - . ' ,
ii Dwelling on corner of Graham ami Ninth
itJ street, two stories, 8 rooms; with kitchen
and servants' room attached. Two lots, fronting
9y feet on Graham street and running-through to
amlth street, well of good water, two-story barn 14
x.13 feet, and one but building, all in good repair In
a desirable part of the city. Price $3500. v
7 : Seventy-five to One Hundred Acren of land,
id I ; in Steel C et-k tow'nshlD. six niles from
Charlotte. On the premises Is a smalt dwelling
and three out-buildings. -65 acres under cuitiva
t:on. In a good section of the county; convenient
to churches and schools. Price $25 per acre.
u rrx i d , ;
Furniture Polish, ,
Will make old farnltnre look new. Try U and be
convinced Sold only by ; , . - -
" - ' - L. E. WEISTON.
500 Ounces Quiuinp, .
Iteiioniie,
AtalowprUe. Ttxrule wJioTeatle mid r"afl ryt i
, t.. n. nuiu.i,
100
CHS
Goods HHoase,
! .-- ..': -,...' ..- ; ',:( . .'. . r
offer hfift.pr vain pa fin TTn.
Housekeeninp' .'fl-oods:- Car-
North or South.
no room for doubt that our
JEWS
DEALER, ,
H
SB
: 4 . 1
O
t"1
Uj
O
; o
Til ,(
if lli.llll 111,
AISVPPLYOF ,
FRUIT JARS
-AND
t -
JELLY GLASSES.
BCrockery, Glassware,' Tinware, Hosiery ana
tions generally. - - -
": v espctfuly,
C. H ETHEREDGE
Taiittyf
Hugh Wr;,HARRIS,
; Attorney and Counsellor tit Law,
. -. , -'.'". -,L r:..
' Chariot I, -
. , . - . . t . ... f-t
Win practice In the State andTFedefaIturti(.
peclal attention ''""vwii.
- pp0o.. 4.u4v4vul nous
EAIR
BARUCH