Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 9, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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or . ,?Urs " ' f V VOLUME XXXII. charlotte;.-n. a, Sunday novembkk 9, 1884. PR I CE FIVE CENTS, CHARLOTTE HEAL ESTATE AGENCY. - .rfnir to fill a long felt want to Charlotte, th JgSe? Saw abated ttonuelwi . oersln V - GENERAL LAND - AGENCY, Vnr the purpose ol buying, selling, leasing and ' Kor;Srreal estate. Their operations will not be re fini to the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of S5?h Isrol na, bat aU property placed within our No,nSiit will be rented or sold, upon such msTcommlsslons andpajments as may be agreed "h" win undertake to sell, lease or renriandB kJSSsand lots, mines. e.. make abstract of trues. Srents, make returns and pay taxes, effect gSmwS &c, advertising alfproperty place under um Free , of Cost to the Seller, 4 rf a f tipu atlon previously agreed upon, - rfrticulai attention wlllbe paid to the selling or lis w of m ning property, wlalch will be sold on "v e?n correspondence now with a number of ,riiM at the North and West who are seeking r.w to North Carolina, where toe climate is Wsts Wgimh . CHAS. R. JONES. Th business will be under the management of The Alness w R COCHRANE, Manager, - - Charlotte, K. C. Th following described pieces of property are ,2 offeror sale by the Charlotte Heal Estate lwncT R. E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade feei ; trout Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C: (CITY.) : . One dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets 1 in each room. weU of good water, lot 99xlOUIeet, in neighborhood. Price, $2,000. 2 One dwi Ulng on 5th street, adjoining residence nfS M Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot 60x198, convenient to business. ; Price, $1,700. o One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining incidence of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets and rantixwell of water, well located for a boarding Souse. Price. $3,000 -j one dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, well of water; 2 lots. 1 fronting Myers street, 99x 198 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good Jrater and stable on the latter. Price. 1250. . 5 One dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th streets, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feet on Graham street, 162 feet on 10th street, very desirable property. Price. $1,500. One lot on 8th street, square 96, small 3 room Chouse, good water, 99x198. Price, $4o0. 7 One vacant lot, 99x198, on B street, good loca tion. Price, $1,000. , 899: One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot man feet, bilck kitchen, outhouses, stable, well ol good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. rnce, i,iaaj. , -, , - . - UOne Dwelling on Ninth street between B and C, two stories, six rooms, brick basement; well of water in yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 12 13 One Dwelling on Sixth street, one siory, 6 rooms, kitchen, well of water; lot 60x99. Price $1,000. . One Dwelling on West Trade street two stories, 7 rooms, 3 room kitchen, well of Wit ter; two lots on Trade 99 on Fourth at very ueouamc yropervjr. rn )inu UOne Hundred and fifty Acres Land Vt mile of the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds well located tor a true and dairy farm; Ifa in 4 timber, braneh running through it, about 8 ,-" acres meadow. Price $30 per acre. . Ou unimproved lot 99x190 on Ninth street, Id between D and E streets, v Price $350. bu. thousand Tbrtet Hundred Acres Land. 1 D The owners of The jGrwder'e Mountain Iron works beg to call the atjentioiv ot capitalists iron manulacturers, stock anaV suLry men, and those who wish to settle colonies, to their property .which otters inducements to the classes above named. The property consists of fair Thousand Three Hundred Acres of land, located in the counties of (iaston and Cieavelaud, In the State ol North Car ollna, at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the Bicnmond anC Danville railroad company. The property ana been -Usea tar ally years past as au Iron property, and has ueen wonted- at various points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated Yellow HiUge Ore Bank, hlch 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 of ore about 40 feet wide, and analyz ing high as 66 per cent, of metallic iron. This vein has uot been worked for twenty years, but the tacts set lorth can be fully shown. Various other veins have been worked, and within the past two fears very laree deooslts of iron ore have been dis covered at other points. Within the past eighteen- I months, however, tne owners nave cuscorerea ae posits of ore in Cruwder's Mountain, (five veins of iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be-' fere, and which will furnish an amount of good ore. eaaiij worked and above watei, that -must nuke it one of the most desirable iron properties tu be tuui id. They have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, which is 1000 feet above the level lead. 2Aiu feet above the sea level, a vein of ore eUht 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 vein can be traced over the top of the mountain for over a mile, and this deposit alone would afford au almost inexhaustible supply of ore, easily worked, and above the water line. In addition to this four other veins b?ve been found on this mountain. The ore is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis from to to 65 per cent, of metallic iron, with a small amount of titanic add, 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 mood to Atlanta, except ML 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 tire-proof brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex cellent barytese has Just been found In large quan- - 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 larel or only slightly rolling land, which produces o'dss, graiu and all kinds of farming products inely, and it is well supplied with water by unlall ag springs and branches " ; - - The other 4,000 acres embraced In the mountain sides are productive of fine grass and herdage, and fford excellent natural nasturase for sheen and cattle. The climate Is so mild that but little shel ter to; stock Is needed In the coldest winters. The whole six thousand acres are now covered with a One growth ot timber of all kinds, such as pine, hickory, oak, walnut, cedar, etc. The Jand Is well suited to farming purposes, by those who wish to colonize. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beautifully .and It is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It eoukl be divided into small farms that would give to each farm variety ot soli, and level and hilly 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, being situated at from two to four miles from King's Mountain Station, on a railway that has the most extensive connections with all parts of the country, and which offers, great inducements to those who are trying to develop the eountry along Its lines. The owners will sell this property to suit purchasers, as follows: The whole tract, including mineral interests or Sixty three Thousand Dollars, or will make favorable terms, reserving the min eral interest, or will sen one half the mineral In terest, payments to be one-third cash, balance In jneortwy-.N . . - A valuable water power, which has been used to run large rolling mills, lies adjacent to this prop erty, and can be bought cheaply. The property Is Ubo in close proximity to the famous All Healing Mineral Springs, and to the widely-known Cleve land Springs. - - . , r, . : The town of King's Mountain Is also adjacent, where are good hotels, a flourishing and excellent high school, and several new . and . bandsoine 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 promptly furnished by addressing H. E. Cochrane, Manager Charlotte Beal Estate Agency. The yellow Ridge Ore Bank has been recently sold to a Pitbjburg, Pa.; company, and a German colonization company has receBtbr bought 200 ctes adjoining tills property. k :' v 1Q Tract of Land, 150 acres, located in Lincoln I'J county, N. O, adjoining lands of Geocson Pare and others, 6 miles from Denver, 23 from ImarlOttH. anri 14 hnm TknoMenn fVilltxra - Hha fltl tt a good dwemne. 7 rooms, all necessary outbuild ings, good orchard, good water, and well adapted etc.; Nacres good bottom land. In fine state of muauon. .race $2511. . 1 Q Tract of Land, S miles sooth of Charlotte, X ts K2 HitrCM! btwvarn aa rrt v vF thn Qatnimi Toi. . -iv, BMvwuqo jyi vrx. 14? oousw j UJl lra't- fin mrhloh la an nnffawalstrtAl mli mlna (known in the N. C. Reports as the Sam Taylor nine), three frame tenement bouses, two rooms Mm, good barn, good well water and good spring on toe premises. Sold without reserve for $1,750. ' ') Two unimproved lots 60x198, on north side d of West Fifth street Price $200 each. 1K Farm of 19S acres, known as the "Model Farm," lu miles from High Point, N. C; a . sood frame dwelling 12 rooms, plastered, closet? in Dearlv n th. vm - . unjij fmp Dam 4STfin fWt orlth h.amiin tlilla 4 It hOIWL SO cows, and 5 box stalls; a good wood shed, smoke- XT,' UIuai spnng nouse. wagon snea, grauery, DUUdines on th farm hHllu Am n hnnA mill on the creek, with sufficient water to run it most of the year. The creek runs through the Plantation and has 22 acres of bottom or meadow land under cultivation that will produce 75 bushels Com Mr Sera. Th hnilriincr nn thn nlHCA MHlld not be replaced for less than $6,500.-, A desirable Place for anv oti atahlnr a wll ImnTirvprt farm. Price $8,000; one-half cash, balance on time at 6 i eent Interest. li iweuinic on corner of Graham and Ninth Y streets, two stories, 8 rooms, with kitchen J"d aervants' room attached. Two lots, fronting s feet on Graham street and running through to oniith street, well ot good water, two-story barn 14 x-a feet, and one out building, all in pood repair in a desirable part of the elty. Price $. r ; )7 Seventy-five to One Hundred Acrerfof Land, ,ln Steel Creek township, six miles from : faarlotte. On the premises Is a small dwelling gpa- U a good section ot f' eoty; raat COLD Wraps1. second stock of Russian Circulars New markets; and Children's Cloaks. LOOK AT THEM BEFORE YOU BUV. Seal Plush Sacqaes, Everything in Jersey Jackets, from $L . - to $12- The largest ttock of , . . - " """" Ladies', Gent's Children's Underwear . . " - That we have ever shdwn, 'at extremely low prrcep.- i - Our Satin Berbers and Dress Goods are having the biggest run that we have ever had in a dress fab ric; look at them. Dress Flannels in Plain and Plaids, new stock of Silk Gimps and Escurial Laoes, Macrame Cotis, Chenille. Arraeene and Fllloselle Silks, Leaksvllle Woolen Yarns, Leaksvllle Bleached, Cotton Flannels, Cashmere Shawls, In Black and Colors. A big run on our $1.60 Gu tranted Black Silk. Linen Sheetings and Pillow C slug- Felts in all colors, Elder Downs, all colors. Tremendous stock of Blankets, cheaper than the cheapest. Another lot of Ladies Hand-Pump Shoes Evitt k Bro. Special attention to orders. Jeb lot of Damaged Kldd at 25 and 50 cents. Job Ladies' Cuds, pure Linen, at 10 cents per pair. ,.-.. ... s : i , ..- . . ' ' ' -v --- - - Bargains! My stock la being replenished every day, and goods are cheap. . v Udies .Vrapi and J-Fseys In Every Style, DRESS GOODS .. Tn Everything. BLANKETS.: BU. l:derweak. i For Gents' LadW and Children. Ladies' and Children's Hose. Ask to see the best shirt at one dollar in town. Bleached and Unbleached Domestic at bottom prices. ,. . :T. L. SEIGLE. IS EUECTED. iw i, i Mih t ttt mint utivkii mid bonds stand Drm and a better time generally Is at hand. 4r eurtomers and friends will find that the a sreat while, and it would be wea to Duy now wane everyining is cueas. xhi can uuy au your ijutues tic Good-t. viz: Sheetings and Shirtings, Prlrits;! Alamance and all those kind of goods cheaper than are selling fast, for the reason they are cheap and stylish. Don't forget to ak f or the best Kid Glove in the market.' TheUttlebosanditirlscanbekept vnirm by gett ng tnelr Flannel Shirts from us, ours being the best in town. They can be kept dry when it rains by getting a Gossamer from ns. Examine our stock of Gloves, Hosiery, Uress Goods, tc ( - t , . ill CLOTHING. lHAYCTHllCOlW OTTlR t o w prices For Fall ane Winter Suits1 - - r-r ii J in Men s, liovs, i ouinsv aiiu.wmiui cu a iyw& - "- ever exhibited anywhere, and - we call special attention of those who are m neeu 01 v. v,r. """" as w preseht every cath 'purchaser with a nne Water bury Watch and Chain who buys a suit or . overcoat from $12.5U up. leading ciT'uiEK crrrttAi. nOTBL con.tEK. To riAP.II l; WHOLESALE GROCER v - AUD COMMISSION MEKCIIA'; Collie St., tHit WINTER'S HERE ! Wraps. - -8MITI1 RUII.IIO. 1884. THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles Silk, Stiff Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we can please all," Our Kail Stock of Ladles', Misses', Gents', Youths' and Children's BOOTS AND SILOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct styles. , ' A full line of ' TKITIiKS. VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps Just received. LAst but not least, a line line of Umbrellas. Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca.' Large and Beautiful line of Genta' Over Gaiters. Give us a call. ' Pllltllll k I'd. present prires of goods will probably change before of ewlftnd BeaiitLtal;Desigiia fl.!lln'ii flli-kVi trine aro 4VtA Vtoaf -FAY'O CELEDI7ATED u i-aui'iuJ b.A k.i mm mmm w " ' 7 Z r. ,i. . T2Afo sTVtiftHrli. IWJW'UiiilKH !fU MUIr; W. Jwa w Waiti. and Irrnlde la v)( of yla ex. ery . .1884. Attraction Special 2sh Txarluttc bscvijit. - Term of Subscription. DAILY, PercoDV.. :V ' 6 cents. 75 taoo . One month (by mail) Three months (by mall) . Six months (by mall) One year (by mall) .... f.ou -&00 WEEKLY. One year... Six months. ..$2.00 ..1.00 IstTarlably lit AdTance Free of jfostage to all parts or tne ; : ,tJItedState. ' . tSpeclmen copies sent free on application. EcTSub8cribera desiring the -address of their paper changed will please state In their communi- jwou dou tne Oia ana new aaarees. - ... - ! Rates of AdTertlsiHC. - One Sonars One time, tl.00: each additional in sertion, 50c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. uemit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by PostoOice Honey Order or Beglstered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise, we will not be responsible for miscarriages. . , - - THE COLORED PEOPLE. . While the Democrats of ihe city of Atlanta, Ga., were celebrating the election of Cleveland and Hendricks Friday, certain Republican- leaders gathered the negroes in. one of the public squares, harangued them, told them that Blaine and Logan ' were elected, and that they must see that they were seated. These Republican leaders are not only foolish, but they are wicked and whether they intend or riot, they are - doing the negroes great injury. They Are simply keep ing them in n state of excitement, which can result in no good to them, and may. possibly; result in much harm. . If trouble was to come out of this unwise haranguing, . it is the negro' who would: suffer, and: the white men who got him-into trouble would be the first to dodge and fly to hiding places of safety. We do not apprehend any -danger, and simply refer to this because it gives us an opportunity to say a few words to the. colored people. " Ever since their enfranchisement they have been used by the Republi can leaders both in the North and in the South, but especially in the South, and have been made to believe that the preservation of their liberty de pended upon the Republican party remaining in power in the national government. They were told that if a Democratic President was elected cruel oppression -1 and enslavement would bo the result to them. ' They either believed this or were so doubt fui.as to what the result might be that they voted almost solidly With the Republican party in all national and State elections, regardless of who the nominees might be or what the issues were. The Democratic party ceased to expect any support from that side, and the result was that the two parties became practically white and black, with the solid black, led by a few blacks, and a few whites, hurled against the Democratic party. But the Democratic v party, -which years ago triumphed in all - these Southern States, have now won" the presidency, and we desire right here to say to the colored men that it is the best thing that has happened to him since bis emancipation. He will soon discover how groundless his fears weierr and how' shamefully he was imposed upon' by the men who took advantage of hia creduli ty to secure his vote. . The triumph . of Democracy gives him an opportunity to break . the shackles that bound him to those de ceiving leaders, and identify himself with the people -who desire good gow ernment good government not only for the white man but for the black man. He will see that no effort will be made to deprive him of any civil or political rights that he now enjoys, and that the people who were falsely represented as his enemies were real ly his best friends.? ' : 1, ; . The color line will be broken the colored people will cease to be arrayed in solid mass against the best inter ests of the communities in which they live, and with the disappearance of the color line will disappear whatever of animosity that may have been en gendered or kept alive by that color lne.- No longer the pliant tools of design ing politicians and office hunters, they will be permitted to give more of their time and attention to work ing for an honest livelihood, and to the advancement - of their own welfare, undisturbed by groundless alarms and foolish fears, growing out of the falsehoods that were continus ally poured into their ears year after year by the bad men who pretended to be their especial friends. -: The triumph of the ; Democratic party, which means" better govern ment for the white, man, also . means emancipation to the black man from the political shackles that have bound him. since he became a voter, and which have alienated him politically from his best and" truest friends. ,, y: Norfolk Virginians Virginia sends affectionate greetings te North Caro lina. . Republicans have said many and many a time that North Carolina would give Blaine . a majority , but the Virginian has . always resented the charge, and predicted boldly that North Carolina -would, speak loudly for. Democracy. - She has not disaps pointed us. ,.,,.. : With the custom houses and post offices out of the bands of the Repub licans a good many States : no .v put in the doubtful list would . be easi and safely " Democratic. .When the power of .the t Republican-, party is once broken it gaa naver be recover "ed, -- - . Without indulging in levity, we may remark that the Democrats-; Of the United Slates .will be apt to keep thanksgiving d ay this year with some -what more unanimity' than hereto "v. This was a bad year for independ ents in North Carolina; v , . - " Blaine cast his anchor to the wind ward but it didn't catch well. " . - The Democratic -majority ' in tho next Congress will be about forty. Billy Chandler will, not .take quite so many excursions on the African navy "next year. -'.-" The discovery of riiih silvernniars is creating great, t xc-itement in New South Wales and South' Australia. The ore is said to be fabulously rich.. The South is solid but she is solid for honest methods and good govern -ment. ' It is a good thing for this country that the South is solids- Gen. Grant was ; so - busy ; that he forgot to register in New York, 'and lost his vote. Blaine doubtlessly aps preciates this thoughtlessness.. . - : Ben Butler grUnted : several times during, the ' campaign, ' , but , those grunts were nothing to the - climax grunt that he grunted when he look ed at those . Butler figures the day after the election. Tlie government clerks - in .Wash ington went wild - over the reports that Blaine' was elected, and stood, on their heads. -When Cleveland moves into Washington a good ; many of them will move out, - The law providing for the punish-. ment of wife beaters by whipping in Maryland is said to- be extremely popular. Probably the time will come before long when the. lash will be adopted in many States for certain unpopular" crimes. : ' 1 COUNTING THE RETURNS. - The Process Dy Which the Vote Will b Officially Determined in NfW York. The vote will be counted bv the board "of supervisors of the respective counties on next 'Tuesday,- and the returns will be sent to. the Secretary of State. The returns are then can vassed by the board of canvassers - consisting of the Secretary of State, comptroller," attorney-general,- lieus tenant governor ana State engineer. Their determination is final. They will meet soon -.afterwards. - Tiie State electoral college meets on tho Cth of December. In New York city the Aldormen canvass the votes. The members of the board -' of State ' canvassers are democratic excepting the secretary Of State, -r -' - In regard to rtrmors of "counting: out" in New York, the Times says: ' wruie tne western Union Com pany was in use yesterday to fabri cate monstrous untruths, which it pretended merely to transmit many people were talking of the chance that the vote of New York might not be counted , as it 5 had ; been cast. There is no danger of this jresult. A miscount could only happen, under the laws of New York, ir there were any election district in which there was no minority, and therefore no representative of " the minority to watch the count, or if that reoresent ative had been bribed to acquiesce in a false count. The law provides for an inspector of election on the part of the minority in every election dis trict of the State, and such a repre sentative was, as a matter of fact, present in every election district of the State on Tuesday night. The in spectors are not permitted to pass upon the legal sufficiency of the bal- ots dropped in . their boxes. They are to forward -a specimen of each Kina ot oaiiot usea. ; witn tneir re turn to the supervisors of the county. A record is keptrof the announcement of the count in, every election .dis tnet, and.as the .function of the su pervisors to whom the reports are made is simpler to add , the totals of election: districts, any ' discrepancy between the vote as announced by the supervisors and the sum of the dis trict totals would -be detected at once and would subject the supervisors to severe punishment. No doubt upon the prooLot tha discrepancy a court would issue a mandamus to the su pervisors .: to make ; a r recount , on arithmetical principles and not upon partisan Bentiments. - ' - "The function of the State board of canvassers is also ministerial. Their duty is simply to add up the county totals, ut. course, any failure here would be visible to the whole State. A question as to the formal sufficien cy of the ballots may be raised by the protest ot any member of the State board, which is hlled with the return made by his associates. The whole business of counting the votes is done in the daylight from the first step to the last. Election frauds in this State have been generally confined to this city and to cases in which ihe inspector appointed on behalf of the minority hasr been in cullusfon with his associates, mere is Absolutely no fear that the vote of the rural dis tricts will not be counted as it is cast.'- "We are bound to add, says the New York Evening Post, "that the delay of the Western Union - in for 'warding the returns yesterday, taken in connection with their confused and unsatisfactory form,- created toward evening a very . ugly feeling in the public mind, which might have done great - mischief had there 'been any serious dispute over the final result. The crowds in the streets got it mtq their heads that the delays were in tentional, and were meant either, to facilitate some stock-jobbing scheme of Jay Gould's, or to enable Blaine betters to "hedge," or to enable the Blaine' managers "to." perfect some frau'd. . This latter : suspicion is. of course, one 'which the events of 1876 readily give color. But we have, no fear of anything of the kind.;- They dare not attempt it today at the North. They are bold and desperate gamblers, and do not like to see "a good ; thing,1' like the - United States government, which they had consid- sidered as good as -won, -slip out of their hands at the eleventh hour. But they are not hold enough to get up a dispute over the presidency in this State. It will have to be delivered to its lawful custodians; i without sale. denial, or delay, on the 4th of March, next, : and Uie change will in our opinion be for the glory of God and the good ot toe American p$ople."; - Damagn in Both Waysv ' ' Sickness is the most expensive thing In the woria in iwoways: it puts one to aairect eost, and prevents ooe from earning money by his labor. We say nothing of suffering, foe money cannot pay for tkat. bow much better to keep oneself well by thsoeoI ParWs Tonie whenerer tnei is the eiigtiit s!rn of SI heuiui. . -: -- TIIE ; GltlDEU SCIIO'JL. tIO.0;t - - . ROLL. . . The honor roll of tho city graded school for the W3ek ending last Fri day evening, is as follows; ' -- - ;, " NO. 1, lOSS BOBIXSON'8 BOOK. Llllle Chick, - ; Herman Schroeder, Sadie Clarkson, -LetaSugg, . c . MlniUe Llllycrop, v . . Jamestiienn, - - Bessie McCarver, B bble Johnston, Clay McGinn, . - Daisy Wilson. : Mabel Cutbbertsoo, Jodie Ross, , - " Charlie Kistier, - Charlie RUler, ; MatHe Plgfofd, Clifton Sprinkle, Willie Pritchet, Llllle Turner, " " -CarlRoedlgcr, - Ernest Vogle, - John Koss. Hav Sprinkle, " Kmma Austin, - ; Juliet rmtth, Mna McOarver, , -Llllle Turner, . Mornit) Mc iorkle, . Willuun Ward, : Frel. McGinn, : Daisy Wilson. . ' Henry Osborne, , m 2, HISS BZTHUKK'S SOOX. , . Percy Burke, Richard Northey, - Nina Clark, 1 Asa Parker, - Bertha ffritts,v - Noon Sigman, . ' Bessie Horton, - Minnie Stone, - - - . Willie James, - . Kdna Walsh, ' ' Samuel Houston, - Ella Wilson, , WUlle Nesbit, x ... Llllle White, . Eddie McCarver, ' D vid Yates, - - . :. , ThomasNorthey, r- WilllePerry, John Hall, Beeves Yeta- . - -Maud Bell, Llllle McAlllstef. , Llllle Smith, - , ,v ; a 3, MISS BODtB'S BOOM . : T.lzzle Clarkson, . .'.. Bessie Freeman, : : Marion Clarkson, - Nellie Manning, " - Annie Carpenter, Lille Mason, : While Edwards, . .r BanaKrueger, ' Lena Ketzer, - " . Ernest Ross, - Sadie Hlrahlnger, - . Carrie Wilder. - .- Nannie Maxwell, .' - Dolph Young. . ' -Cnlla McWhlrter, - LeniarLlndy, " Willie Alexaad r, Kathleeh Moore; - . ' Myrtle Asbury, ; - Annie Perdue, J. a Btal, ' Charlie Stone.. : EliBonney. Adda Sossaman. Duncan Calder, . -. - - t. . KO 4. HISS BtUBB'S BOOH. I t """.t . "... Eugene Bagwell, , SolBurk.. race Horton Graliaut Hand, - Minnie Martin, Essie Frankcnthal, -Haz3l Gray, ' Lewis Austin, - Hattte Austin,- -Veruon Banks, Maud Donaldson,. . John McCarver, -Barah Meyer. : . Btssle Robertson, . LejterSodsaman, AlUe Walsh. - - Duncan Wolfe. Charlie Wyun. : Clarence Knester, - Fairy i-helton, . Laura Van Ness, vine wooien. - Ma 5, MISS CLABKSOM'S ROOM. James Alexander, Nettle Elliott, Walter Burgess, Krank Hirty, . Leroy Davidson, . Annie Murphy, - Clara Gaston, , v Harvey Overcash, Lizzie Head, - - CiaraShaw, -Ann e Alexander, ' Mamie Taylor, El.le Hirst, , Walter Vogel, Frank Lethco, Carrie Wearn, " -Moses Mendei. ' Eva McGinn, : Mamie Arledge, Myrtle Irwin, Annie Clarkson, - John McGinn, -Johnsle Alexander, - Lena Palmer, Arohle Anderson. Harry Phelan, James Clarke, Daisy Presson, Eddie Chick, . - Jessie Presson, T Martin Cooper, Minnie Scott. : isddie Oogblil, v : - NO. 6, HISS BINKJN'SBOOH. Nannie Burke, Willie Ketidrlck, Laura Glenn, - - Florence Withers. Willie Bason, Blanche Bauuigarten, , Dessle Crelghton, 1 Eibert Farrlor, - .- Samuel Fetzer, - Royal Shannonhouse, Eileu Steveus, -Eula Waltte. - Annie Shannonhouse. , Ella Wilson, Paulina Gross,' " Hannah Margollns, -Bessie Klntels, - mez syKes. NO. 7, HISS HUTCHINSON'S BOOH. Flora Burgess, . -Minnie Duls, - -Carrie Goldberg, - . Eugenia Alexander, -A Ida Finger, Mlnnnle Cuthtiertson. iMaudMcGmuls, Agnes Alexttuder, Lizzie Northey, Delia Osborne. -Maggie Palmer, - Richard Gray, . Adda McGinn, -Blanche Mason, Nannie Ward. . DeLagle hadler. -NonSufgs. - - -Annie Smith, D Isy hoolson, : Herman uoeJiger, Alice bhafer. NO. 8, HISS SHIPP'S BOOH. Herbert Banks, Miiggle Caldwell, Lula Coop -r, Bertha Eagle, William Eagle, - Oren Franklin, - Herbert GormleT, Fannie Butt. " ... - Adele Breulzer, LIUie rarrlngton,. -MaryHarty, Clinton Mayer, Annie Ludolf. Charles McGlnnla, Mary Perdue, ... Lula Kistler. Lizzie Scott, -Annie .-haw. Pink Davis . Katie Hooper, Mary Krueger, ; Carrie Prltchett, Harry Sanders. -John Smith. . ueiia rrankentnai, - NO. 9, HISS (EBTEL'S BOOH. Ida Clarkson, ." . Herbert Martin, Eugene Graham, : Cynthia Pharr, - Lee Hand. - - - Thomas Withers. Minnie Henderson, ' Ida McDonald. William Devereux, : John Hirst, Esale Donaldson, Willis Hunter, Montrose Hayes, Na 10, KISS ALKXANDSB'S BOOH. . Mary Irwin, . Eugenia Rlntels, ddleNewcomb,- ' OUu Smith, . . Edward Durham, ; Mamie West, Thomas Edwards, . . Gussle Newcomb, ' Daisy Abemathy, OscarGonph, Mary Blggart, Emma Lawlng, Edward Blackwelder, ' Ida Wilkinson, Morrison brown, Clarence Weaxn. Henry benz, Na 11, HIBS cabb's booh. Settle Crelghton, Mary Northey, Alice Gleason, James Northey, v - Slmmle Bernstein, . ' Fannie Osborne, Esie Davis, Rosa Thomas. William Davis, Minnie Glenn, William Gormley, .- Maggie McKensle. Minnie Hooper, . . Jennie Ratteree, Lllll!. Nolen, Estelle Sykes. - Na 12, HISS DBTO'S BOOH. - ' Arthur Banks, - Ernest Farrlor, Lawrence Beeman, Gillespie Sadler, Robert Chapman, Adelaide :carr, Tennie Dunoin, Cora Ward.- - - Carrie Jones. . Edward Strickland. Corhina Nelsler, - Sasie UuLonuid, Etta Alexander, " - Eula Wilson. ' Banks Chambers, .s , , - . " - ' NO. 13, HB. SHSDE'S ROOH- EloisaButt, Mary Nichols, Bertie Caldwell, Uattie Grimes, Mary Graham, Isaac Alexander, . Eliza HarrUon, Ala t'sbome, Maggie tlminerman, Emmabmlth, HorenceHaKr, Walter Scow. -Mary Harrison. -Maggie Taylor. Na 14, HB. QUINN'S BOOH. Eudce Caltwell,. -Mattie Duncan, . Eitalla Duls, Mamie Frailer, Mamie Grimes, . : Sumner Gause, Mattie Harris, Belie Harris, Via Halt ' William Jones, Willon Jaciijon, BrUe Klrabid, , Fannie Duncan, Joseph itraukeuthal. Wlillam Morse, . William Prather, .. . Frank Hr!1, Lonnie perdue, , - Cella Levy, . Maggie Maxwell, : . l'.ooert McGinnis. v - Annie McDonald, ; George Newcomb, Gussie Neisler, Louise tcarr, .. - Maggie &haw, - ; Llllle Sims. WilUe Stitt Looi&e Vogel,' . Mary Wiley. - Harry Gooding, . Elgar Purefoy. ' Edward Pitcher, - Waiter Treloa OJver Gitgory. -M. L. PWffiiT CLEVELAND '. Will be Inaugurated March 4, 1835. THE WORLD, The Only Democratic Papr Jn New Torkl - - Every Democrat Should Read ftl Dailiii $6 Semi Weekly, 13 Sunday, . fl 50; Weekly, One Dollar Per Tear. ' MOEY CAX BE DUDR By any Man or Woman. Girl or Boj who wCl Or ganize U1UD8 lor - The Great Farm and Home Newspaper, Complete .- - . in au its Departments. ; . . ; AfSEL'VTS PAID W CiII, For 100 Subscribers at $1 each $25 will be paid', for V 60 Subscribers, 12; for 25 Subscribers, $6; - tor 15 Subscribers, (3; for 10 Sub- : .-y- scrlbers, $2; for S Subscribe : Agents Wanted in Every Town and Tillage, Clrcu- :' lars and Sample Copies free. Send for them. ONLY. 15 CENTS " " . From Now to December. ' 7 . Till' IT, , , Till' IT TUT IT. Twenty Per Cent may be retained for Orders of M or more copies to one address. " - THI WOSMI, -It AnntlI3DBDo tare am Wiltkowsky & Baruch Will offer on MonSay a magnificent assortment of Children's - Hubbards arid CnildreaV Walking Jackets, in Flannel, Velvet and Pmsh, at Exceedingly low prices -. ; Ladies' Balmoral Skirts, in Felt, Flan-4 ;j nel," Satteen and Quilted Satin. -.:JL, . j. ... V" - Cloaks, IIoIgmds Kewmarke(. V No such bargains, no such values, no such exquisite styles in Cloaks, Dolmans and Newmarkets were ever offered in this section before. . - - . - ANOTHER PURCHASE OF IB D sa elk Of tho most celebrated makes, warranted for wear, service and durability, will ba offered this week. . DON'T FAIL mm SKY Of C11ARLOTTK. N. C. THE FURNITURE DEALER. n2 H3 CO .1-1 - -J r. ?? S r-7 C O u I' ,-3f4M00.- a -3 S oj . . 5 H ;0: EaarQest StocR in the State. ; 'Bll.ivAmdlri8 wso CREGORY'S DYSPEPTIC , MIXTURE,! 1 A POSITIVE AND PERMANENT CUBE FOB - DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION. - : Prepared by DB.W.W.GREG0BY. Charlotte, N. C. Charlottk, N. C. - Dr. W. w. Gregory I take great pleasure in ad - ding my testimony t the value of your Dyspeptic Bemedy. I have used it with great relief, aud cheerfully recommend it to any one suffering from drspepsla. Indigestion and a torpid condition of the uver ana Doweis. , D. A. JENKINS, N. C State Treasurer. - CHABLorra. N. C. - Dr. W. W. Gregory I have been a sufferer from Dyspepsia for some tune, and at your suggestion 1 was Induced to try your, "immortal", or Dyspeptic Bemedy, and to my great gratification It gave me relief at once. I regard it as the greatest dlcov- ery of the sge and ft will entitle the originator to the gratitude of suffering millions. '- - - Q. JOHNSTON; -' ; Asst Sapt.C C. Bailway Company. : For sale by J. H. Mn nd T. C. 8mlth Ca. Charlotte, N. C, and J. U. uuls, Salisbury, N.C QLD FAPZSS hi the hundred WeJ!i -OF- -:ot- 5 II Ik s TO SEE THEM. & BARUCf n cd r J3 03' - ti v K W 35 s o B 1-2- - CD - ASUPPLY OF FRUITIJARS .;. . -, ' -AND 1 JELLY GLASSES. -, '.. i ' noockery, Glnsiwart, Tin wars, Hosiery ane boas generally. .Eefpectfulir, ; . Superb Bargains Cjf,l. IHllETiEDGE - ' ' . - Variety. fore. . " ,;. artsa - ' - -- rats Rew, New tone
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1884, edition 1
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