Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 11, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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, -i i. i I - S - fit- 1; 'V A r i "S V- VOLUMK XXXII. CHARLOTTE, N, CM TUESDAY NOVEMBER II, 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS. V i US! K i r 1 CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE mm rwirine to fill a long felt want In Charlotte, the designed have associated themselves as oarr- GENERAL USD AGENCY, ; , the purpose of buying, selling, leasing andT KoJfeal estate- Their operations will not be i to the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of Carolina, but all property placed within our Nn?iineiit will be rented omold, upon such terms commissions andpa menta as may be agreed !!?."' -n miinrtake to sell, lease or rent lands hJn.s and lots, mines. 4c. make abstract of titles, rents, make returns and pay taxes, effect .IS fc.74c.. advertising all property placed Under our management. Free of Cost to'the Seller, ' ifnr a -tli'ii ation previously agreed upon. -v rticular attention will be paid to the selling or I'iib ot iii ning property, which will besold.on e ;i l e in wikdiwuuvuw m- v- r i n nil H 1.11 ouu " i. n ni du.ai climate i n w 111 NOnll uuvuua, nucio w vuiimms -is nwi ;ind the soil remunerative. Persons having P1"."' mt nrnmntatlons lor sale will serve h . iii and lots or plantauons lor sale will serve lj . V&SSSSSF M- - CHAS. R. JONKS. " The business will be under the management ot A. A. wviiiiwi. UUUUKUI , uiarioue, . u. COLD TI'S IE! Wraps. Wraps. 11 12 13 14 15 16 The following described pieces of property are now i offered foF sale by the Charlotte Beal Estate iw.ncT B. E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade stwt front Central Hotel. Charlotte, N. C: (CITY.) Inne dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets ineacu room, well of good water, lot 99x100 feet,. 2 One dwelling on 6th street, adjoining residence of 3 M KoweTl, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, tot 5Uxl98. convenient to business. Price, $1,700. o One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining .iu.n nf Dr. Bratton. 8 rooms, closets and Damn, well of water, weH located for a boarding bouse! Price, $3,000 ' . ' one dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, 4; rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, well of water; 2 lots, 1 fronting Myers Btreet, 99x 198 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good water and stable on me lauer. mw, aou. . nn dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th Jstreets, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feet on Graham street, lbi ieet on luta street, very desirame propenj. rrux. One lot on 8th street, square 96, small 3 room Uhouse, good water, sau .race, iou. . m One vacant lot, 99x198, on B street, good loca- I Hon. Price, ji.ulu , o One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot 099i98 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of euod water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. Price, t4,Wi0. One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and well of water in yard; lot 99x198.. Price $2,000 One Dwelling on Sixth street, one siory, 5 rooms, kitcnen, weu oi water; lot euxw. Price $1,000. . - One Dwelling ' on West Trade street, two stories, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of wa ter; two lots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth st very desirable property, race ft-iou. One Hundred and Fifty Acres Land 1 mile oi the city limits, adjoining the fair Grounds well located tor a truck and dairy tarm: 1 In timber, branch running through it, about 8 acres meadow. Price $30 per acre. ' One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street, between l and streets. Price $350. bix lhousaiHl Three ilundred Acres Land. The owners of The Chowder's Mountain iron Works-bes to call tne attention ot capitalists iron Eiauufucturei's, stock and dairy men, and those r bo wisti to settle colonies, to their property .which oaers uiauceuienfs to the classes above named. The property consists of blx Thousand Three Hundred Acres ot land, located in the counties of (jastou and Cleaveland, in. the State of North-Car oiiua, at King's Mountain liepot. on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the Hlcluuond anC Danville railroad company.- The property has been used for lifty years past as an iron property, and has-ueen worked at various points, but chleny at the site of the celebrated yellow Bidge Ore Bank, which has always yielded an ore noted for Its richness in metallic Iron, and li softness and toughness. This vein of ore. watch extends tor two miles In length, has been. worked to tne aept i mi Teet, sou wing 4iat dopih 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 cau be fully shown. - Various other veins have-been worked, and within the past two years very large deposits of iron ore have been dis covered at other points. . Within the past eighteen months, however, the owners have discovered de posits of ore in Crowder's Mountain, (live veins of iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be fore, and which will furnish an amount of good ore, easily worked and above watei, that, must make it one of the most desirable iron properties to be found. They have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, which is 1000 feet above the level land, 2&J0 feet above the sea level, a vein of ore igtu teei wide, wmcn crops out ai various points -Dm the top to the bottom ' of the mountain, show- in one place about m leet oi solid vein. "This velu can be traced over the top of the mountain' for over a mile, and this deposit alone would afford an almost lnexnausume supply oi 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 49 to 65 per cent, ot metallic Iron, with a amall amount of titanic acid, and without any sul B&ur pr phosphorus. The quaijtftj pf ore Ip this fountain Is simp! InenrotiisUpfe and of good Quality. - - -. i. . - Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess King's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose pinnacle is the highest point ot land from btoir mood 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 lire-proof brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex cellent barytese has ust been found in large o.uan- Ul). - Asa stock and dairy farm It offers fine opDortu- iiaesixntitise wU may urinh te engage. In such bus Wesi: it life from trito-'rour tSoteand aes of Livet or only slightly rolling land, w hich produces tfites, grain and all fcrmfci of ' farming products iueir, and it is well supplied with, water by unfall tur surines ami branches '. ' ' ' The other S.OOO acres' embraced to the mountain f lies are productive of floe grass and herdage; and tifordexeeehr'tiatfrat basturage' for sheep and A second stock of Russian Circulars New markets and Children's Cloaks. I-OOK ATTIIEII BEFORE YOIT BUY. Seal Plush Sacques, Ever3'thing in Jersey Jackets, from $1 . V to $12., Thejairgest btockr of- . " - , " ' J " Ladies', Gent's J ChUdren's Underwear ;- That we have ever shown, at extremely low pricep. ' Our Satln 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 G nips and ilscurial Laces, Aiacrame Cords. Chenille, imotne anri VillnKAllA kiiuo Ttuirniiia vnjunvvm i .!iksi4iia uiA9hu Cotton Flannels, Cashmere Shawls, In Black and Colors. A big run on our $1.5u Guaranteed Black Sillt! iiinen oneeimgb ana uowusiug. Felts In all colors. Elder Downs, ail colors. Tremendous stock of Bla; ikets. cheaper than the cheapest. Another lot of Ladles' Hand-Pump Shoes Evitt 4 Bro. Special attention to orders. . Jab lot oi Damamwt tcti at. una fin Nnt . jnh i.anu nim i.inn utm cents per pair. . , i , . , - , ' iteRAVESAAILIBMSIDi S.TIIX'IT BUII.DIIVC1. Barg ains a. WEE ! My slock Is being replenished every day, and goods - , are cneap. ; . ! Indies' fff aps and Jerseys In Every Style, DRESS GOODS Tn Everything. blank -mm. iJrnr.BMVKAR, For. Gents' Ladles and Children. . Chil'lren's Hose. Ladles' and Ask to see the best shirt at one dollar In town. Bleached and Unbleached Qcmestie at bottom prices. ' T. L. SEIGLE. 1884. 1884. Specia THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles Silk, Stiff and Soft Hats Which we have Just opened, ami are satisfied we can please all, Our Fall Stock of LadlesY Misses', Gents', Tooths' and Children's BOOTS AND -SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct styles. -. - - . . - A full line of - - - ' THINKS. TALISE8, TRAVELING BASS, And Shawl Straps Just received. J .- , ' - Last but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas. Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give us a call. - . : r ft &ue, Tae climate Is (er ,ur s.(ock a nwi&l In tax coldest winters, The ftat butiixtte sael ieal wintapa. The hole six thousand acres are now covered with a one growth ot timber of ail kinds, such as pine. BictoHT, oak, walnut, cedar, etc- The land is well iuited to farming purposes, by those who wish to colonize. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, -clover and grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beautlfu.liy.and It Is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It could 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 riH'iltUliiess of its atmosphere. It Is a region free pom aialaria and other :uchealthy influetKs. ! ft U locateu with-fcreat- eonventehee to raUroad-faciH-ties, being situated at from -two txhioat miles from King's Mountain Station, on a railway that has the toost extensive -connections with all parts of the country, and whieh- offers great inducements to those who are trying to 'develop the country along MS 'Bp??." The owner? will aell this property to pUt iWWiasers". pa fpiHiws: tch6 whole tract, including wmerai mteresis.ior sixty tnree rnousanq itoiiars, fitKiD make favorable terms, reserving the mln firal Interest, or' will sell one half toe miiiprarini jeiest, jiarmeii bp 6pthlrd'flasa, balance in ettsortwr-iit . . .,- . BA 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 jso In close proximity to the famous All Healing Mineral Springs, and to the widely-known Cleve- "uiu springs. ' now tfna -l rtHTiiiKamft Hiarches- The, owners myiterthpatteAttou of all wwrested tp fhta prpnerty,apdaai( an esajniimtkm m a tunner mrormation regaramg it wui oe prumpijy mm tolled by addressing h, . Co Manager Charlotte Real Estate Aitency. - ilis Sellow Kldire Ore Bank has been recently sold to a Pittsburg, Pa., company, and a German colonization company has recently bought 2,sUu cres aajoining this property.-. - , 1 Q Tract of Land; 150 acres, located In Lincoln y talttli'fiTVrt. aojonjine lanes oi uaousuu Fayne anil oUierg, 6 rille from Denver, 23 from t a-good dwellingj? -aoorha'all -iecessa ouwuild ngs, good orchart, good water,' and well adapted etc. 35acres good bottom land, In fine state of uiuvation. PrteeS2550.- i'C Tract of Land. 3 miles south of Charlotte, A O ifi acres, known as part, of the Samuel Tay- tjr ypw, on wmcn is an nnaevetopea goia mine, fenbwjjinthe X. 0. BeporW as te 8m Taylor muiBj.inree rrame (enemenf nouses, rorooms ?ach, good barn; good well ' water arid good s pn ng onjhe premises. SoM without Teserve 'for $1,760. 9 Twonriimprdyed lots &0xl98", bti north side " ot west Firth street Prtce $a each. ) Farm of 193 acres, known -bs the "Model f iarm," m miles. ftph High Ppiftt, N. C.; a frame awte'iHn4' 12 rdoma.V)La.stared. closets In earlf all thA --Inorfis. a. anVendld . frame barn 45x60 feet: with basement stlls Jor 8 horses. Cotton is aLeady at a better price, stocks and bonds stand firm and a better time generally is at hand Our cu-toiners and Mends win rind tnai xne present prices oi goous wm pruiKiuiy vusubo wuto a great while-. 3nd it would be well to buy no While everything Is cheak. Toucan buy ail your Iwrnes-tl&SVlSheeUngH-r tnev ver nave own. suiu. aim uio p uww "t a wmvvkvw iwv : rrv.v i areseWnaftlrty waeon they arecneip and stylish. Don't forget toak for the best kid Glove in themarkat. The little bos and ulrls ean te kept warm oy gew ng meir rianuei oiuru -being the best m town. They can be kect dry when It rains by getting a Gossamer from our stock oi moves, iiosierj , unsaa ouuua, kik. , : Flannel Shirts from us, ours us. xamlne JjBMMWB. HARRIS . i .. . .. i i : p hrajie, T3 a cs OS . r o -J -JB 4- -3 , a V6TB3BUL si IS? O" --. ' . w 9-gi' g I- :" CO So ( DAILTV , - ' Pereonv.t" : .. . - 6 cents. One month bymall) ... 76 Three months (bymall)..............i.J2.00 Six months (by mall) i . . .. 4.09 . One year (by mail) .'...... 8.00 - ' . WEEKLY. ' ' I - One year .,.$Z00 Six months .. LOO lararfabljr In Advace Free Jt'ostag-e to all parts or tne' , United States. "Specimen eopies sent free on -application. tSubserfl)er8 desirtns the address- of thefr paper changed will please state in their communis jiuob ooin me ow ana new aaaress. -.-. Sates of Advertising. One Sauare One time. Sl.OO: each additional In- sertlon, 60c; two weeks, $5.U0; one month, $8.00. . ' - A schedule of rates for longer, periods furnished, on application. - . : ' .' - uemit ov a ran on New lore or cnartorte. ana sr Postothce Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible f er inlscarrlages, . ' - - - . OTTR LO W PRICES For Fall aiw1 Winter Suits of New ynj Bewtma gfsigiij in Men's, Boys' Youths' and Childress Clothing are the best ever exhibited anywhere, : and we eall special attention of - .:. J . et --o.-I. Airnrnna - -noil s Art 1TB those who are in neea oi . out. u -7- " No more bloody chasm now. No more sectionalism.lNo more Federal bulldozing. -1. No more color line.Tbis is all,' in the language of our Teutonic brethren, ausgespielt played - out. The gopse hangs high, and let us all be joyful i-:-'t- f-i ; After, pegging . away for twenty five years and winning at last is cal culated, to make the Democracy some- i what hilarious. , - . SENATOR D 4 YARD'S WISE WORDS The Gubernatorial Tote. FIEST DISTEICT. C3 a MOW-THE VICTORY" 811 ALL. - BE While the result of last Tuesday's elections was . a ;- grand - Iemocratic triumph, it was also a triumph-of the better class of Republicans who --de serted the - Republican party when Blaine was nominated , and declared for Grover Cleveland -as the repre-? J9entaive of the reform . rrtorementJ Without their powerful aid victory would not have .perched upon Pemo-x cratic banners, even with Grover Cleveland at the bead of - the Demo cratic columns. It was not a " fight for a man nor for men; it was a fight for certain principles, in the lead of which stood in blazing characters, the talismanic word REFORM. On this the anti-Elaine hosts rallied; on - this they; fought Jhe campaigns, such ' a campaign as has never been fought in this country before," and on- this they won. : It was a' victory of the honest people of this country against false pretense, grasping conspirators, corrupt methods of " administration and debauched power. All the ef-v orts of Che Blaine managers to divert the issue and bring the tariff, ahd the bloody shirt to the front : failed, Jin the presence of the loud demand lor reform. .. ':yJ: --Sv v" S' i-: It will come and it must come. The Presidency will be " no sinecure or Grover Cleveland. 'He has the greatest work before him' that , any President lias had since: the corner stone of the Republic "was laid. For twenty-four years the government has been run as a political machine, until the whole administrational sys tem became cankered and rotten. In all the departments thece has - been the grossest m.ismanagement , and in some frauds of colossal magnitude. "I To Qorrect the abuses, to straighten out the crookedness, to come back to business methods whero business methods have been; so long ignored, to lop off. th&f supernumeraries - and reorganizefthe fors to run- the gtrtV1 ernment on an -economical basis : is part of the work before President Cleveland. It is a colossal' underta king, but he has undertaken it, and the people expect it; " In that work he will. have the "co-operation, not only of the men who supported him in the campaign and at the ballot box, but of thousandgiapjon. th6u sands of tb, men who voted for other candidates, either frm conviction or in obedience to the; party- discipline which they recognized." They t have lost their choice for the Presidency, but they are interested ' in having good, honest government ida ehes p goverpnent, and while, they would not support $he, demand for reform at the ballot box,-they will be very glad to see that rerQrn come. If thy Httered their, honest sentiments todays there ttro thousands of jr them who vote d againstr him who - would confess they -are glad that Grover Cleveland Is elected." ' " . With the reform - administration that President Cleveland '.will give, and the support he will receive. - from the Dmocrattc ttQt ot Hepresen -tativesad. th,Q -Democratic side of the Senate in his work', it will ' place the Democratic party qu such a foot Jng before the people four- years hence, that e eacton, o? Demo cratic-President, iu . 1888 wiH'- be 4 a mere matter of form, for- the States that hay been, close in past . cam paigns will be close no . more. They will all be Democratic. ' ,. There will be modification of the tariff, but it will be such as cool wis . dom and experience suggests, and such as will meet the endorsemen t of the country. 'We tln -and belie ve that the administration of the. co m ing four years will' be one of the grandest in our political history, and that President Cleveland will close his term with the endorsement and applause "of the great bulk of the American peopleregardless.of p,rty. : The man. of destiny will aqt disap point them - ' ' An Opumistic Opinion of the.SireBHtt ot the Republic' - - : Wilmington. Del.. Nov.. 6. Sena tor Bayard talked most impressively i to an interviewer today. He takes it i for granted that Cleveland has , won beyond perad venture. He said: "The thing-thai I : really feel the most at this time is the capacity of our repub lican form of government to right it self in the presence of great dangers; Being firmly convinced as l; am that this election was a crisis for the Amer ican people " and s their, government, I am deeply - impressed with the strength. of the moral forces ' that: have vindicated themselves and pre vailed. : It is a tkae,"v therefore, t of congratulation, not only, to those whose votes have prevailed,-; but . to that laree minority --wbb-'- have been' I overcome, because the .-victory has been cained without the emDlovment of a single force abhorrent to the true principles of. good government,- and really in opposition to those forces that have : insidiously erown to strength in an era of war and excite ment. A-t'v.- . . .'"Indetiehdent of ' the individual agencies employed in the contest' the new majority are logically bound to waife. in : the pathway : ot , retorm. Economies must be instituted, a pur er and better political morality must be : " practiced . and - the . great popular " powers - of government he exercised in a broader- spirit ; and less under the control and domina tion of selfish . individual and 4 class interests. " -; v ? -";..'- H-i . 4-In short, I think our countrymen of all parties, all f classes and races may ; congratulate themselves that the ship of state has righted herself in the midst of a heavv sea and that what bas been accomplished by tkat is not to be narrowed to individual or party benefit, but will be .found to be salutary and beneficial to the public neaith and general welfare. " 4 . North Carolina's Contribution to New . -" Orleans. Baleigh News and Observer. ' ' ,: - -The State agricultural department has its articles nearly packed, under Charge ", of ' Mr. F. B. Dancy. The goods will be transferred, it; is ex pected, to the depot on Monday, when they will be, started on their way to New Orleans as soon as possible. The department has been able to greatly increase its exhibit by-elections from the best the counties had on exhibit, and it. will fill from fifteen to twenty cars. Mr. Dancy, will start for. the Crescent City in about ten days. He i wilr be accompanied by Mr. T. X Bruner, of Salisbury. Mr. J. A. Blum, of Winston, also goes to take charge er S. G: - Worth to prepare the fish and bird exhibit He will be assisted by Mr. Thomas Clarke, of New Berne, who so ably gathered and arranged the Craven county exhibit. Prof .- W." E. ; Hidden also goes, and Prof . Joseph A. Holmes, of the University of North Carolina, will assist in the mineraloe- ical department. Mr. Preston Stamps will likewise be one of the party. .. It will thus be seen that North Caroli. na's exhibit will be in: good hands, and we are glad to say that - the exs hibit is so extensive and full, and al together so representative that we think we can feel i warranted in the expectation that the Old North State will carry off the pd,m... - . 1880. " 1884. ' Beaufort..; .1,717 -1,743 2,01 :i,8l Carteret... 9S3 - 705 Camden 631 525 , Chowan...... 628 854 ' rumtuck 988 - 326 Dare 283 265 Gates 1,009 " 518 , , Hertford 959 1.131 Hyde......... 799 - 592 Martin 1,886 1.295 - Pamlico , 584 " 886 Pasquotank... 573 1,052 - " ' Perquimans'..- 749 979 Pitt i. 2,228 1.771 Tyrrell.: 410 853 f - Washington . . 621 1 950 Totals .". . ..14,545 18,443 - SECOND DISTHICT. ...1,188 1.72 r 4 Bertie. . Craven.'. Edgecombe; Greene.-.; -Halifax.'.... Jones.....:. Lenoir. Northampton .1,513 Vance 988 1190 .1,723 : -863 ,1,775 w 575 Warren. Wilson.... ; f Totals . 2,816 -8.470 --950 ' 2,426 , -.796 - 1,088 1,370 1 1,620 2,041 1,733 1,482' 1,889 2,851 947 2,172 . -.1,573 1,389 ....13,422 20,633 THIfiD DISTEICT. Bladen ... .".'.1,278 Cuoiberland. .2,079 Duplin. Harnett.. ; Moore. .. Onslow-.. ; Pender. ... Sampson... Wayne -.. . . .1,963 .. 995 .1,453 -.1,035,-..-,998 ;. 2,108 -. .2,830 1,530 2,162 . 1,214 530 1.246 1,638 2,233 115 123 it ;Dd3f ' WB(Bl!i tare ant Superb Bargains ! -:o:- Wittkowsky & Baruch Will oflfer. on Monday a magnificent assortment of Children's Hubbards and Children,44 Walking Jackets, in Flannel, . Velvet and PiUsh, at Pxccedino;l7 low prices ; ,; . ' Ladies' Balmoral SkirtSx in Felt, Flan-" -nel, Satteeii and Quilted Satin.. FOURTH DISTRICT. Alamance 1,447 1,277 1,623 1,245 ; cjriatham.....5J,15 l,fK5 Durham' 1,158 ' 921 Franklin .... .2,034 1,998 Johnston..... 2,068. i 1,707 Nash ... .....1,556 1,867 Orange. ..1,159 , 986 Wake. . , 4,280 4,643 ' 4,772 4,278 Totals.. Cloatis, PoSmaos ewmarhets. .15,856 14,792 aA.-.;" --k FIFTH DISTRICT. Caswell. .'. .. . 1,446 : 1 ,790 .- Forsyth. .. ...1,765 : 1,796 Granville.!, ..1,823 2,040 GuihCord. . . ...2,251 C 2,248 Person.. 1,308 1,103 Rockingham...2,861 1,502 2,101 2,491 4,877 2,208 Ko such bargains, no such values, no such exquisite styles in Cloaks, Dolmans and Newmarkets were ever, offered in this section before. Stokes. . . Surry. . . Totals: ...1,181 . ..1,370 ; 966 959 1,334-1,029 L ANOTHER PURCHASE OF Anson Brunswick. Cabarrus . . Columbus .... Mecklenburg .13,504 13.404 SIXTH DISTRICT. 1,632 ' 703 1,465 1.577 3,289 New Hanover.1,859 Richmond. Robeson Stanly... Union . . : .1,840 ...2,253 ...873 V.1,481 995 896 . 1,0")7- 922 3,206 2,349 606 - 880 .1.903 1 867 3,725 1,958, lr100 Totals ... . .. 15,971 14.584 Catawba Davidson Davie . . Iredell...... Montgomery Randolph. . Rowan...... Yadkin..... . (SEVENTH DISTRICT. . 1,867 , .1,745 . 913 2,846 . 695 .1,976 .1,979 . 920 619 1,887 .893 1,603 898 '1,834' 1,359 1,153 2,303 1,954, 1,067 2,679 953 - 923 3,043 1,675 614 650 2,072 1,1071 1,708 rai D sa efe a n 2,636 1,872 Totals. ... .19,441 10,250 Alexander Alleghany Asne . . . . -. . Burke..... Caldwell ... Cleveland -Gaston . . . Lincoln. . . . Watanga EIGHTH DISTRICT. '792, 514 . .1,027 .. .1,074 .... 971 ...1.691 ...1097 . 902,' 672 375 245 1,032 816". -419 554 '1,127 763 553 1 543 7,423 Of tK most celebrated makes, warranted for wear, service and durability, will be offered this week. v. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM. Ill I MIIII. CHARLOTTE. N. C. 1,162 753 WUkea.,.,.. ,1,480 -Totals ..... 10,220 'NINTH DISTRICT. Buncombe .... 1 ,925 1,566 Uherokee 748 Clay. ...... .. 356 Graham ... 217 Haywood..... 959 Henderson. Jackson ...... Macon......... Madison. . , . Mitchell MoDowtU ... Polk.......; Rutherford .' ": Jay Uonld's' Stake. Washington Cor. Baltbnore Snn. - 'f-U'S-' Private information reached here tonight from New York that Jay Gould wilL if Blaine's defeat is assur ed, not only lose hundreds: of thou sands which he has wagered on the result, but it is not at. all improbable that he will be driven into hopeless insolvency. ' It is believed . ho has been staggering under the load of his w itered stocks, and his only hopo of J gwan ,TTi i. .T ksvu..; xu ia Transylvania. ....i nr -eh..:!-'j' j i Yancey mill ctuu Att . iiiuo uiuuucu uuii uuijr thQ withdrawal oL the suits against the Pacific Ilailroads f or the hundred million dollars owing by them ta the government but the promise to Use the whole power and patronage of the riixecijtive to saddle upon the govern ment the Western Union telegraph at its inflated stock valuation ot30,. 0(X).000, - Of course, lota of Mr, Blaine's particular friends would come in for ? nice slices out of this. The jobbers and speculators whosurs round Blaine, of whom Jay Gould is chief are playing for heavy stakes, and are desperate, determined men. 616 656 789 937. 497 771 330 1,204 404 . S9Q CS0 643 181 . 62 40 843 215 m 1,089 963 . ; 578 429: 1.23S 67 284 .413 x 3 7i ffloiiMnDIISISWS THE FURNITURE DEALER, .' o -a Tatalp 1 1 ,509 9,2153 The vote given in these counties is the Bennett and Dockery vote of .1882. Total io e of 1880: For Jarvis. 12V,- 27; for uxton, 115,599: majority for Jarvis, 6 83T. 3D O S r Pftrn iSxfiUrieeti wltli basement s Wis for 8 ftorses, 1 " t-t'rr-n rAt " mirohflser 0 cows, and 6 lax stalls; agoad wood sbed, smoke- aR m rjresent every Cabll puiua&ei pouw, bricli spring bouse, wagon sned, granm, hi- - , , -A C Imi n whfi bu Wings on Uie farm, bssWea s 4-tamp bone J burV VV atch and L"ain . UV with a , fine Water- suit or overcoat from mill on the creek most of the rear. with sufficient water to run It The creek runs tnrougn tne Plantation and h 22 hcth of bottom or meadow land under cultivation that will produce 75 bushels corn ner acre. Tli hniidirm on the nlace could not be replaced for less than $6,500. A desirable ! piae far any one wishing a well Improved farm f nee s,uwx oae-talf cajsh, Balance on time T Oft - Dwelling ton eorner of Graham and Mnth U street, two stories. rooms, with kltcben and servants' room attached. --Two iotsi fronting 83 feet on Graham street and running through to Smith street, well ot good water, two-story barn 11 333 feet, and one out building; all In rood repair Id p- wooiraote pan or ine city. rce xm. buvs a $12.50 up V3 .Ser!tf-flve to One Hundred Acres ot tand, m bieer vrera towm Mres untier euitiva- Phiriotte. On Die premises ts a Tsmall'rfWelliiifj antrf:rjiit4Hi1li1liimi. ha im under euilivu- )i it rood section of the eentr; eonvaulent Ei1' nd school Fiic4-4lasre. T, R, M AC LL, VHOLESALE GBOCEB -A.NP gOJSISPlpMjCPI CU8 .". X'litarlo t f.:. i..tiu. Rnnfa. OuWd tiu'fUidlSae itt pi Of piamer. VT ,. jfTFAYS CfO., Cle, Pf. J.' fh i ; Jay Gould, Gyrus-".W. Field et tt omne will not swiqg sijch, a . wde Swath in, American politics hence forth. As political factors they will retire. J. J5- Q'HaraOQlored.'CongreBsman 'elect from the 2nd district in this State, is .all that is left of the Repub lican-Liberal combination, ; which busted into flinders on the 4th inst - . An Extinct Volcana in New Jrrsef. Trentiin Gazette. ', - The crater oqa extinct yolcanohaa been discovered in tne mouptaius near Orange, and visitors daily .crowd around , the? interestipg spot. .The genuineness of. the discovery is as serted upon the authority Of State Geologist Cook and many 'other sci entific men. The prevailing scientific structure of that Jpart or, the Bjue Jtydge yangc. ad mils, however, ot caves and what are commonly called "sink holes,'1 and it was not for the corroboration of Prof. Cook, who en joys a distinguished reputation in his department of science, the : repbr$ would not he so readily helieyed as it is, The New England ;ociety, com I prsipg m,any ot the : foremost qui- ?ens of Grange, are arranging to ob tain possession of the property on which this wonder is situated. 'lir. Blaine can now., resume work on his political history. ,I hp . tfljii all he knqws about tb. last campaign ilia last chapter will conIu - some interesting developments."-- ht next thing in order , will he psresfdent CJeyaiand Cabinet, ; We venture the - remark that President Cleveland will (show hi.susual level headedness in - the selection .of his cabinet, and that it - will be such as will represent all sections and give satisfaction to the country. '. . Tbe tiermaa Papers CoBgraiolate Us. . Bebuk, Nov. 10 The German newspapers congratulate America upon the -Demowatic victory, and recognizes Gov, Cleveland as an able man of clear and steady judgment i and honorable intentions and energy and eminently fitted, bis task. ... The . Colosmo 'Gazette claims that the German vote . had - a large influ ence in the election, - Damagts ia lloib Ways. Sickness Is the -most expensive thing in the world. - In two wars: it pals one to a direct cost, and prevents one Jron earning money bj his labor,. we sar aotajrvg ox uoering, tor mouer cannot pay kr t,haf. -How ranch better to keep oneself well by tpje Hse of J'arker's Tpnle whenever there ta Uis slightest aJga-of IB rieaiiii.i , v . To all who are suffering from errors and Indis cretions ot south, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac , I will send a recipe- that will cure you. FREK OF CHARGE. This great remedy waa discovered by a missionary In South America. Send self addressed envelope to Rav. Josxpk T. Inmas. Station D. Kbw York. -. - octi3deodwl;. ' a -x .- ' Wdl ge Inangurated ilureh. I(JH3, T H E VV O R t D Tl;e Onlj nercecrnile Paper In Xew Tork! - ; - r - - v Every Democrat Should Read Itl Daily, $6, iSemi- Weekly, $3 Sunday : $1 50 Weekly, One Dollar i i - . " Per Year. ' - CAJS 1IE .tfADIi: By any Man or Woman, Girl or Boy who will Or ganize Clubs ior The Weekly Edition. Tlifc -Qreat ona and Home Newspaper, Complete AGEXTS PAID CASK. For 100 Subscribers at $1 each $.S wis be paid, for . ' 50 Subscribers, $12; tor 25 Subscribers, SO; for 15 Subscribers, $3; lorlOSub- , Bcrlbers, $2; for 5 Subscrlb-1 - " era!. . . ' Agents Wanted In Every Town and Village, Circu lars and Sample Copies free.:. Send for them. ONLY 15 SCENTS ". From Now to December. TBI it. ; tki it. tot it. . Twenty Far Cent may be retained for Orders of 10 or more eopies tfton address. ai- -C5 03 CI -'H- CQ " Oi. o O. i - J- n fc3 .1 -(W0 s 2 CD S GO u1 o 1 CD 50' W. n r-i o "8 it tr1 CO Xiargest Stoch in the State. Ml." Annciflpewso ft?. UlafO GREGORY'S DYSPEPTIC ; HiXTUBE, A. POSmVJ AND PERMANENT CUBE FOB - DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION. Preoaredbr r - ;. Db. W.-W. GKEGOBT, - i . Charlotte, N. ' Chabiottb, N. C. Br. W. WrGreeorr I take err eat Dleasure In ad- i ding my testimony to the value of your Dyspeptic t Kemeay. i nave nsed it witn great renei, and cheerfully recommend It to any one suffering from dyspepsia, indigestion-and a torpid condition of tbe liver and bowels. : - - . D. A. JENKINS, N. C. State Treasurer. ' - CaiBiom,N. C. ' Br. W. W, Gregory I have been a sufferer from Dyspepsia for some time, and at your suggestion 1 w.is Induced to try your "Immortal'' or Dyspeptic Remedy, and to my great gratincatlou it gave m relief at once. I regard it as the greatest di-cov-eryof the age and It wui entitle the-originator to ine granule oz sunenng mnnons. . V. Q. JOHNSTON, - . Asst. Supt.CC. Railway Company. Tor sale bv J. H. HnAdMi tnd T. C Smith A Co.. b, N. C. and J. U. Euuls, Salisbury, . u - TTHWOBI. SI Park lJw,r,ew-.i. Charlotte. OLBPAFESsrsythcbtiBdred tmtM ...... - . - this orncB ,ASUPPLY OF, FRUITLJARS -AND JELLY GLASSES, ncrockery. Glassware,' Tinware, Hosiery aad Toa generally, , v Eespectfolly, C. n ETUEHEDuE . - ' - " Variety
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1884, edition 1
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