Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 21, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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voLUMK XXXI 1 7CltARL0TTK,'N.-ai ERIPAY' NOVEMBER 21, 18841 PRICE FIVE CENTS : CHARLOTTE AGENCY to fill a ions felt want In Charlotte the Od have associated themrives a imrt- tlENEKAL LAND AGENCY, th nuroose of buying, selling, leasing and a ? i estaw. Their operations will not be ,en J!lii w the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of rScaroliua, but aU proper Placed within our f aJpment will be rented or sold, upon such Jfeomm'-ssiousandpaimenta as may be agreed St will undertake to sell, lease or rent lands k,s and tots, mines, c, make abstract of title, "Sfmnts make returns and pay taxes, effect fil 4C.74C.. advertising allproperty plaeed Kour'manaement, yard. of Cost to the Seller, Free it HDUlatIon previously agreed upon." " . attention wiU be paid to Ue selling or kuing property,: which will be oUl on wrrespondence now with a number of "Jja lt the North and -West who are seeking E to North Carolina, where the climate is and the soil remunerative. - Persons having f .. and lots or plantations tor sale will serve interest, b, placing MMtt tt CHAS. H. JONES. Th- business will be under the management of ASM 1M W V - wumnuuB) Charlotte, Is. C. ti following described pieces of property are JXred for sale by the Charlotte Jteal Estate rZnet H. E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade strSt front Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C: - (CITY.) y . One dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets i . . . it . . ..4 ...... i. f.' i K ...... I in JU?U rOOlll. well Ul guutf WOWl, IU. 99JUW iOCb. 'rXihhorhoocL Price. 12.000. . 2 One dwelling on 6th street, adjoining residence nfS M Uowell. 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot 50x198, convenient to business. Price, $1,700... 3 One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining residence of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets and nantrr. well of water, well located for a boarding bom Price. $8,000 - - .):.. . i One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd st.-eets, t7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, -ell of water; 2 lota. 1 fronting Myers street, aax 198. 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good JSter and stable on the latter. . Price, $2CC r One dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th Ustreets, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot UU feet ou Graham street, -162 feet on 10th street, very desirable property. Price. $1,500. One lot on 8th street, square 96, small S room Otause, good water, 99x19b. Price, $460. -. . n Oue vacant lot, 99x198, on B Btreet, good loca itlon. Price, $1.U0U. 8 One dwelling on Poplar Btreet, 10 rooms, lot aSxlilb feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of guod water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. Price, $4,000. 11 One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and At ten 0 II C, two stones, six rooms, bncit-basement; well of water in yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 o One Dwelling on Sixth street, one' story, 6 L rooms, kitchen, well of water; lot 60x99. Price $1,000. . o One Dwelling en West Trade street, two Id stories, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of win ter; two lots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth at very desirable property. Price $4,760. Ix One Hundred and nrty 'Acres Land mUe of the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds well located tor a truck and dairy farm; Vi-in umber, branch running through It, about 8 acres meadow. Price $30 per acre. 15 One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street, between D and B streets. Price $350. Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron 16 Works beg to call toe attention of capitalists iron manufacturers, stock' and dairy men, and those shu wish to settle colonies.' to their Drooeity .which offers inducements to the classes above named.' - The property consists of bix Thousand' Three Hundred Aires of land, located 1b the counties of (ratoQ and Cleaveland, In the State of North Car ollna, at King's Mountain : Depot.; oir the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the Richmond anC Danville railroad company. The property has been used for fifty years-: past as an iron property, and has oeen worked at various points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated Yellow Ridge Ore Bank, vhlch has always yielded auureuutca torus neoness in nielauic mm, aixf its softness and. toughness. ' "This vein of ore, which extends tor two miles In. length, has been, worked to the dept f 14? feet, showing at that . death a-vein of are about 40 feet wide, and analyz ing as high as 66 per cent, of metallic Iron. -This , win has not been worked for twenty years, but the btcu aet forth can be fully shown.- -Various other ' ' nuu have been worked, and within the nast two ' yean very large deposits of iron ore have beeadls- covered at other points, witmn ine past eighteen mouths, however, the owners have 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 of the most desirable iron Dronerties to be found. They have discovered on the pinnaele of this mountain, which Is 1000 feet above the level land, 2200 feet above the sea level, a vein of ore eifht 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 an almost inexhaustible supply of ore, easily worked, and above the water line. In addition to this four other veins bive been found on this mountain. The ore is a mottled gray"' ore, showing on analysis from 49 to 65 per cent, of metallic iron, with a (mail amount of tltariic acid, and without any sul phur or phosphorus. The quantity of ore in this muuutaln is simply inexhaustible and ol good quality. . 1 Besides Crowder's Mountain-the owners possess Kino Mountain, for about seven miles, whose puu&cle is the highest poiut of land from Bich moiid to Atlanta, except Alt. Airy, in tieorgia, and they hare reason to believe this mountain is full of . ore aki. In addition to iron ore th property has manganese, limestone clay for malting tire-proof I brick, gold and other minerals. . Ten nine and x- . eeUeut barytese has ust been found in large u.uan- i A a stock and dairy farm ft offers fine opporta- HUe8 to those who nutv wish to amnion In oiu-h huit- jQtiss. it has from three to four thousand acres of lival or only slightly rolling land, whieh produces ', grain and all kinds of farming products uely, and it is well supplied with water by onfall tig springs and branches - The other 4,000 acres embraced In the mountain idea are productive of fine grass and berdage, and word excellent natural nastiinu for hw.n and cattle, The climate Is so mild that but little shel ter for Stock is neniMt In tha MltaaLarfntAra Tha whole six thousand acres are now covered with a Due growth of timber of all kinds, such as pine, hickory, oak, walnut, cedar, etc. The land la well suited to farming purposes, by those who wish to I uuj.iue. louoii, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, tad fruits of all kinds are produced beautifully nd It Is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It could be divided into small farms that would give to each farm variety of soil, and level and hilly ouu- a is situated in the Piedmont belt, which is hoted for the salubrity of Its climate, and the healthiness of its atmosphere. It Is a region tree from malaria and other unhealthy Influences. It a locate with great convenience to railroad faclli ttes, 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 ttuntry, and which offers great Inducements to those who are trying to develop the country along ltslines. The owners will sell this property to suit purchasers, as follows: The whole tract, including mineral lnterests,for Sixty three Thousand Dollars. w wiu make favorable terms, reserving the min eral Interest, or will- seU one half the mineral In erest, payments to be one-third cash, balance -tin neortwyrt;ir, . f A valuable water power, which has been used to jun large rolling mills, lies adjacent to this prop erty, and can be bought cheaply. The propertyi is J"" Springs, and to the widely-known Cleve- The town of King's Mountain Is also adjacent, where are good hotels, a nourishing and excellent a.gn school, and several new , and handsome enurches. The owners invite the attention of all interested to this Drooertv. and aHk an examination Sir 4DJ Iurther information regarding It will be promptly furnished by addressing B. KCocnrane, ThI Charlotte Beal Kstate Agency. Jtl ?? Ye.Uow Wdge Ore Bank has been recently oratoaPittsbunr. Pa., eomiianv. and a German colonization company has recently bought 200 eres adjoining this property. . t 1 Q Tract of Land, 150 acres, located In Lincoln X'J county, N. a, adjoining lands of Geodson fayne and others, 6 miles from Denver. 23 from wwioue, and 13 from Davidson Collece. Has on S,00" dweUing, 7 rooms, all necessary outbulld- frST orcuarq. good water, and weu aaapiea WFjralns, grasses. Corn, wheat, tobacco, cotton, ffl$ISW 1 Q Tract of Land, 3 miles south of Charlotte, known as part of the Samuel Tay x5?,.on which is an undeveloped goldmine, Jtaown lnthe N. C. Report as the Bam Taylor "me), three frame tenement houses, two rooms h, good barn, good weU water and good spring on the premises. Sold without reserve for $1,750. Z Twounlmproved tots 60xl9M, on north side Of West Fifth Btfnat PrlM tHO Muth - IT larm .of W3 acres, known as the "Model M Farm," U4 miles from Hleh Point. N. C: a Farm," life miles from High Point, N. C; a !!9?,tram. dwelling 13 rooms, plastered, closets in JSR. : O...woms, splendid frame Sr"'J"wl??lj basement stalls for 8 horses, fam li ml Inn A n n n "".W? creek with sufficient water to run It E year..-The .ereek runs through the Plantation and has 22 acres of bottom or meadow and under cultivation that will Droduce 75 bushels wnperacre. The buildings oa the place could l2f nr one wlsbing a well Improved farm, iii?1?50: one-half cash, balanoe on time at 6 K ijweuing on corner of Graham and Klnth aiuti two tones, 8 rooms, with kitchen ?? L!!rvant room attached. Two tots, fronting 8mSS :2P puwni stnet and running through to i fl?1 u 01 food water, twMtory barn 14 tJI'&nd one out building, all In food repair in VraWepartof the cltyT Price i 27 fwentj-nve to One Hundred Acres of Land, rwiJ? -Creek township, six miles from jaariotte. On the nremises is a small dwelling tin ? WUtlngs. 65 acres under eultlva t!??C Iaood tvHloief fe 'n; rvsafent Specials T Msieek. :o:- f yoeterl w?h,10 PT P"--11180 laJrlrtHilPE8-. Another stock w ha oi .TJ.rvTitvr . "".'S" " "eo mem I T Astir n r Pi" ,'r?8? Silks, that we are are - uaui owe, uat we guarantee - i I 1 LADIES', GENTS' AND ": '' iii' 4 i . . G hi 1 dre n ' s U n de r wear. . K A'--:-Vsrsi? i --. ' ' "" - "' ; ' --'S- ,V- - v."- -'i "V-"" ' ' " -j":-' ':'. t - - ' . - ' "; - - . Job lot Chndren's Vest and Pantlets. all colors In'EIderdowns and Felts. Another lot nf Russian uirciilars and Newmarkets just received. Leaksvllle Yarns and Blankets. Look at our Indigo Calicoes. : we are having a heavy trade l our Ladles' and Children's Shoes from the celebrated factory of Evltt 4 Bra, livery pair guaranteed or money refunded. .- :-.;-,.. .':;;: tly reduced nrtces. Come and see us. We have goods, styles and prices to suit all. Special at ' Truly, ... ; nto orders.' , t 8TUTII BTJILDnG. Our Bargaia Towe :3- 1 -. hue A 25z48-inch Towel warrant ed all Linen, extra heavy i OOO EEB IVN It TTTT H88a . O KB SXK T O OB V Sit I OOO BBS H HH T Be sure to ; need. secure what yon New arrival of Children's ' I JRSEY JACKETS! for same. No one shculd bay A big stock of Black and Colored Cloaking?!,1 with As tracon and Plush Trimmings - hosiery-- Before examining our stock. It. embraces every quality for men, ladles and children from the' cheapest to the best grades. ; Gentlemen should seeour 25cBalbrlgKan, also our stock of Gent's Fine" Underwear. - ' T.' L. SEIGLE. i GALL - FOR .... . j Carpets- Rugs CIRCULARS, DRESS Bleach and Brown Shirting and Sheetings, Buttons, Silk Velvets, rtveand Black Silks. We are making a run on Black Silks, and good value can be had In these goods from us. ,. - . . i rfiii.- fMtnmilma atnk nf TTnstaTT And GlOVeS. HdG&tte've&rffi full line of Elkln Wool Knitting Tarn always on hand. Very truly, ... . Alexander CLOT T3 c cc 1 o 00 M S3 O jr f c t-l o '.1HILVB3H& CC OXJR LO W PRICES For Fall anc? Winter Suits ! MWa -rttq' ,Vnnt.hft' and arid : 111 AUbli D f - fli.ovVii KifAfl ftnlvwhere. and anoa wrin arp. in need of" rash bury Watch and5 Chain who 12.50 up. VV KA-UFMPv-&CO damaged Kids at 25c per pair. Mouxquetatre and oftUosVpopular fiatlnBerbera lust received. . Any oeiore buying. offer! ne sbecl offering special bargains in, from 7S& to $1.60 per to wear or money refunded. jig s.oca vi 1884. THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles Si, Si abd Soft" tills, Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we , can please all, . . ' -. i Our Fall Stock of Ladles', touths' and Children's . Misses', Gents', BOOTS AND 'SHOES la now complete, comprising the bast makes and most correct styles. ' ' A full line of '! s' v THUNK8. VALINES, - TRAVELING BAGS, j and Shawl Straps Just received. j Last but not least, a line line of Umbrellas. Silk. : Mohair, and Alpaca. . Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give us a call. ON- - " ' : - Cloaks - Dolmans GOODS, FLANNELS, Ask for our new v &larris, ; A O ' 0 to a td o at to a a of New and Beautirul Designs Children' Uiuiaren s uiotmng are.uw wai call special attention 6f fWrnnal. tn nail on US we.. Suit or Turcha8er , with a fine ' Water- buys a suit or overcoat from i- - 1884. ' :'..v Special 1 Co. TO 5he Ivavlottc bscvncv7 Term sT NabcrlpUn. , . - .'. . , i DATLT-' - - - " I " Percopy One month by mall) Three months (by mall) .... . Six months (by mail) One year (by mall) - Scents 76 $200 ' 4.00 8.00 WKJBJXY. - One year....t.iT! .2.00 . i-UU six months.. -IaTaritibly In Adrawce Free Ptafe to all parts or the United Mtates. v 5Specirhen copies sent free on application, i 1 ' $3r-Subscrlbers desiring the address of their paper changed will please state In their com munk -Jttion both the old and new address. . . . . a. m m .-m ..-. One Square One time, 1.00; each additional in sertion. fiOc: two weeks. 15.00: one month. sXOO. . A schedule of rates for looser Derlods furnished on application. ; -i Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by ' rosuunce money uraer or uetnstered letter at our (risk. If sentotberwtsf' we will not tbe responsible for miscarriages. i r LARUK INCRE.E IN TIIE VOTE. iCjmraenting upon th election re- turns ot toe state tne Kaleign JNews I and Observer says':""' --.j -The rjanvasMnff - board find thatlthe returns rrjinl Hy5e county iarejQ6tin. ;T;tiBirgure8 tot S the othet I couati a&4 UBiag:Qur, pwa. returns from fclyde. ihft vote . the v State is foHow8:'T31evelandl42,900;Blaine lU7tttt!i,Wotift441itbe total being 268.4U. v.. . . ,.. ; i ' ,; Tbe gubernatorial afe. :T8ubject to correctloa, is Scales 142,799 ;sTork 1,913 tjieyelaua s minority, is 17,- 830. Scales' rrAaiority is ' 19.857 OlevjelaBjl r:fn W ipheadot Scales, while York, XeUCjEinillainft' it la 1880 tFitliuipcdl' jwai 240, 08? ihis tbere isr aft increase of. over 28;9t,3!itt;whic3 ui sJDernos cratfc gain is-48,700; while the Re publiOAtwgraifj.isl9,200ifln'a880 the vote for-GrovTBOTi was 237. 417; while this yeacit is. 9265, ;74J, v'th&i increase being 28,324, bl which.the Democrats gaiu 21,000-axid the Republihana 7,350. We have not the details, o J3laine'g vote at hand: but . presume thatjthe difference in his favor over York was in the central -section of tbe State. The gains of the Democrats were constant and- somewhat uniform throughout the State; those of the: Republicans are more positive in tbe heavy negro ' counties and the ex treme west. Probably the natural increase in population accounts foe their gains; while tho greater part of the Democratic accessions is attrib utable to a fuller vote than ever be-1 fore. The judicial ticket will show a1 lighter vote than either ;of the others, but Judge Merrimon will, according to our figures, have a larger majority than even Gen, Scales. There is something suggestive in these figures. While the increased vote is partially to be attributed to increased population, it is due mainly to bringing out the vote that in pre vious years was not brought out, that large number of white people who are naturally with the Democratic party, bnt took so little interest in politics as not to care whether they voted or not. The Republican party not only polled its full strength but increased its previous votes considerably show iag with all , its shortcomings ; that we had no contemptible foe -to en counter, and that if bur people had been influenced by overvconfidence or indifference the Republicans could have won. S It shows, too, that with proper organization and a full Demo cratic vote the Republican party can never count on victory in this State. It Bhows another thing. , - It gives the lie direct to the charges of intimi dation of Republican voters, upon which string Republican ' papers in the North, following the lead of ! Jas. G. Blaine, have played considerably since the election, and shows conclu sively by the largely increased Repub lican vote, that they not only ; had full sway at the ballot box, but a fair count also. Perhaps Blaine and other slanderers of the South , would get some valuable information . if they would glean their facts ; from - the returns of the Southern . States, in I DliCOU stead of making them or i amp- conclusions. We have doubt that ,, returns from other Southern State! will show not only a heavy but a largely increased Republican vote, and prove conclus sively the falsity of Blaine's menda cious utterances about disfranchised black voters. The fact is in point of honesty and fairness, the elections in the South are! better conducted than they are in the North ; there is less of corrupt influence and of intimidation than is exercised in the very section in which Blaine resides, and which he proudly calls his own. " Gen! Rdger A. Pryor does not look' for sweeping changes - of officials Under Governor Cleveland's admin- istraUoht1- He regards him' as a thor ough believer in practical, civil ser vice reform, and has no doubt he will be a strong and judicious ruler. General Pry or argues that the corns bination of political elements "which" elected Governor Cleveland makes him ; in a great degree independent of strict partisan demands, and places him in a position to make an admin istration for the country instead of a party-' . , ,',., , ' It was said by physicians before the election that Blaine was showing symptoms of Bright's disease. ;i Since the election he has been' showing symptoms' of insamty. When he thinks of i Cleveland's 219 electoi i votes and the solid South he becomes quite rabid, and acta as if he wanted ivo bite somebody .and break : some thing, s ' ' -" j . ' . . j i ; Belva Lockwcod says that lots of election inspectors threw out the j votes cast for her electors, and when 1 the vote is opened in the Senate, if i . , w , i j . . ine ouiciai returns ao not snow ner vote correctly, she will know the reason why and make it hot for some body. t . ,v i An increase of nearly 8,000 in the Republican vote f ' North Carolina this ye ir does not intimate that in- tiandation is o&e of the pecalrar ea ItisreB cf Sections in this State. v Cleveland's plurality in ; West Vir ginia, with three counties estimated; is 4,500. - . V Will some friend of Blaine remind him that be is dead! It seems to ' be hard for him. to realize it. , - The North Carolina Legislature will stand in the Senate 43 Democrats and 7 Republicans," and in the Houso 97 Democrats and 23 Republicans. ' One feature of Southern solidity is knocked inft flinders by the result of the Presidential election, that is tha solid negro vote x It will be solid - no more for the Republican party. - - ! -J Negro suffrage is hoc as nice a thing in the eyes of Northern Republicans as' they thought it ! would, be. It is oos panning ;ou, as ineyjcaicuiaiea "when they enfranchised the blacks with the expectation of thiii Republi-' cahizihg the South.': " .f; ; canizing ; The annual banquet of the New xor& tnamoer 01 uommerce took Place Tuesdaymght.: MrS S Cox m. a 'speech spoke of commerce as consist ing ot rcotton, corn and cattle, t an alliterative phraser fashioned 'after thaTof a certain gospeler? '".'" A French "surgeon says his experts ence in the practice of his profession has demonstrated to him thai groan ? ing and crying are. the two grand. operations :.Dy. wmcn nature allays anguish; 1 Now let .Blairfe grpan'and cryj and he vvittjget oyer -thra thiijg ; sooner. t1 . . . Cleveland managed his part of the . icampaign splendidly oT; He knew, just ' when ' to speak'; and when not: to ..speak., what to say and what not (to ,sa'y ." The man that fills this bill is no ordinarv man.. You can stake vour nickels orl that. i ; distressl 9 He thinks .that RLi! Be speech of his beat Blaine, and he will not be comforted. ; He is f three score years 'ahd'ten, and" it is'thoughf he takes this thing so much to heart that it will probably shorten his life. Poor man.' And yet he does not feel as bad as Blaine . U ; j BLtnC AND THENEROr An Opinion Expressed Ago. Dozen Tears Wash. Cor. Bait Sun. , - - . - - v ' A dozen or more fyears ago Mr. Blaine was in the habit of going to the barber shop at the Arlington Ho tel when hia beard needed trimminc- or his hair required cutting., ,lJpon- one occasion ne ana some -other gen tlemen present id : the shop became engagea in a political discussion touching upon the status of the col; ored people and their relations to the Republican party. ;. Mr. Blaine freely expressed himself as not being in sympathy with the advanced men of his party on tbe subject, and finally said: "Oh, the negroes are no good." The colored barbers in' the shop were all chagrined and dum founded . that such a remaric should ..nave come from so eminent an apostle of the Republican party, and Campbell, he proprietor of the shop, while making no outward demonstration, ever after invariably avided waiting upon Mr. Blaine when he" came into the estab lishment. The brush boy, an ez ceedingly bright ' and 1 observant youngster, also, and very naturally, took Mr. ' Rlaine's unjust and - un founded remark to heart, and has kept it fresh- in his memory from that time to this, having now devel oped into one of the most ' accom plished and popular tonsorial . artists of Washington. During the cam paign recently closed he was an ar dent sympathizer with the Demo crats, finding it impossible, as he said, to take any interest in the can didacy of a man who had wantonly expressed such a . disparaging opinion of his race. On last Sunday morn ing, at the moment he was reading in the papers the announcement of the completion of the count in New York settling the fact of Cleveland's' election, he was-greeted fwitnr the pleasant intelligence tpat bis 'young- wife had made him the father of a bouncing twelvepound boy. Grateful for these two coincident instances of good luck, the happy father decreed that his boy should , be . christened "Cleveland, and, Cleveland it will be. - , , ' AFFLICTED PEOPLE. H nraerous Deaths Front aa Laacconai able Disease. LTOCHBTJBa, Nor. 20. A. tale of i deep distress comes from Buchanan, Wise and Dickinson counties. These counties occupy isolated positions on . the extreme Western limits of 1 Vir- ginia.: For a number of weeks a fa- 1&L disease has been prevalent there,- and.; many deaths have occurred. The nature of the .disease is as et I undefined, but it is believed to arise from poisonous water. The drought that has continued there for months I Vina -t aa ! -v , si ii vrl (in nil Ka AvMAma springs and Wells, and it is supposed that, what isjleft is impregnated with mineral poison,- In some places as maay as many '. four corpse were found in a single house. ' Oanghtera, Wives and Motners W emchatlcallT iroarantee Dr. Marchlsl'a Catbol- i Icon, a Female Bemedy, to cure Female Diseases, , sncn as ovarian troubles. Inflammation and ulcer ation, tailing and displacement or bearing down reeling, irreguianues, oarrenness, cnange 01 uio, ; leueorrnoBa, Desmes many weaknesses spring u from the above.' Ilka headache.' bloat) ns. spin weakness, sleeplessness, nervosa 'debility, palolta- tion or tne nean, c t or saie oy ariKgiau. rncea i txoo and ilw per ootue. sena w ur. a. tu ' ealsl. Utiea, N. T., for pamDnlet free. For sale by L4.-Wrt8ton. dnweixt lunelTeodly . i r Sickness Is the most expenatve thing in the world. In two ways: It puts one to a direct eost, and prevents one from earning money by his labor. We say nothing of suffering, for money cannot pay for that -Hew much better to keep oneself well by the use of Parker's Tonte whenever' there to the slightest sign of ill health. ' To the neonls of this eountr we would say Kaan aaii Ykm IMrUnnf Tnf VawthlaPa Ttulloik PUe Ointment emphatically goaranteedtoenreor I .mniM refunded Internal, external, blind, bleed I 'ng or ttehlng piles. - Prtee 60c. a box, No eure, no pay. rorsate oy u,n. wruHvn,uruKguH , frnelleodl " - - - . A Good SXan jr Failareaw " Darlns the year 1883 there were 10.668 failures m the United elates and Canada. Some of these r were btg conoerns, and some very small. Failure iianrmurui nnsineM no anv man. e8D'i:uii u it is his health tiiat tlli. A great many times 10.568 V e lad in t"-..a in ne nurse 01 a year, many el t R.'rn w saved U tney would ta&e Brown Iron L..SV. t 9 grat family medicine and restorer .wasw Biuu..; js y j -, , '- -. 'f- I IN OElHUKIAa. A TBIBCTK TOyTIIZ KEUORT 07 KBS. X. H. FSTEBSOM. ' ' 1 s . . . ' ; Loved friend gone, gone! oh sad retrain, - The young Ufe's dream Is o'er; The cheerful smile, the gentle voice ' Win ereet us never more. ' . lather, mother, husband, friends, Christ chose our treasure for ills crown, ' No earthly care, no death, no pain, All earthly trials are laid. down. j In heaven the golden harp Is toned, Sweet rest with 6od above. 5 She waits to welcome thee at home, Where all Is peace and love. There no more night, no days of pain, ' -Death kissed the evelids don. - Christ waves the sceptre bore the cross, . to shine in nis lmmoruu ciwn. The casket holds the treasured form. - ; Oh! friends, can this be death's cold Chin t 1 Qo peaceful In his clasp she Led, - -' ;: Oh, sleep of death so still. , Fair flowerets on the eaket laid, i By loving hands bedewed with tear. " r far well, Kwed friend, thou'rt gone before,. lAgem toopureior earuuy cares. -, s L rem too pure for earthly care. ' - j The casket holds our traasun d one. -- Tread softly, angels hover near, . . , ... , ro oear ner genue spun nome. Wrapt In the silent ateeii ot tiectth, - j one ues so suu ana coia. 17ap Mrthta nllnHmuM in a'm 3 She treads the streets of gold. uome, inenas, ana Kinarea miss thee, " Thy gentte smile and words of love, ; i ! As years roll on we'll meet thee, ju uuuw in oesven aoove , In anguish we have bowed and wept, " ; - As in death's clasp she lies, We kiss tbe pallid cheek and brow. farewell, on: last, saaDroaen tie. c Charlottef, K.C, Nov. 18, 1864. - - , ill Dif rst of Sitprrme Court Opinions. Balelgh News and Observer. - , . ... .. ; ' i Greenleaf vs. Railroad ' : . i I. :A new bromise must be u neon- dit onal and in writing, signed by the party; arid to pay the amount of the original debt, in orde tn remove 'the bar of the statute and revive the contract. ' The: Code, 'section 172 The exception to the: judge's charge in this case cannot be sustained. 2. A contract made by an officer of corporation and ratified by the cot poration, becomes the contract of the latter.,- - ' , A verdict allowing' ."interest to date" . in-a case1' where . the . proof is that the principal sum' was . due in f April. iif?r, is sufficiently deflmte: as April, I87fj,;is sufficiently definite: as J;? " 4. Suggestions of counsel as to -what occurred on the - trial will" not be-regarded . This court is 'confined -to tne consideration of the record. Railroad va. Eitahin. there ahdrwas place& in the nanus 01 a cq oougor lor aeuvery. without condition or instructions, and he subsequently erased the name of one of the signers before . delivering I it to toe - ooiigree and without his kno wlenge or . consent : Held. . that tne oona is not vitiated. .. . .2. In such case the co obligor f acts' as tne trustea agent or. ms associate obligors, and his abuse of the : trust In altermg the bond does not relieve them from liability upon the same. ! ! . a. . w nere one ot two persons must suffer loss by the fraud ofr a th,ird person, ne who nrst reposes tne con fidence must bear the loss. -, v. Martin vs. .Worth. ,. , ., ., . The State (not the public treasurer) i the proper party defendant . in an action wherein the plaintiff demands Ithe return of the State bonds alleged to have been , exchanged - f orV other uear euuu uituiu, iii wmg one agamsc tne btate, is exclusively , lodged in ine supreme court. by me vs. iiuntmg . i ... I ,The sureties on a clerk's official bond, executed before the Code went of their principal in the management of a fund which came into his hands as receiver where the order of ap pointment does not name him as clerk. But such bond under the Code, sections 72, 1,585, , protects in teres ts connded to clerks when ap pointed receivers. - t A CARD. To an who are afledn from errors and Indis cretions of yonth, nervous weakness, early decay; joss or mannooa, o .1 wiu sena a recipe tnatwiu core you. FHfiK Of CHAKGK. . This great remedy i whs aiseoverea oy a missionary in sown amenea. Send self addressed envelope to Bit. Joskps I. imiah. station ft. Hew xorkv .,- . .. oetudeodMly. Done In Six Months. The coll of hair on the back of vour head, dear lady. It Is better than nothing, and deoelvesno-1 ooay. in six montns or less irom to-day you may dispense with it If yon are inclined to give Hair Balaam a fair trial Cleanses the iveiruKers scalp, re stores color, a delicious dressing. Not oily, etecantiv perfumed. - ' a dye, not I ! RECEIVING 1 w - t . 86 CENTS FEB QUABT, AT , J; B. HARRINGTON'S novsos ' . Plant Pudding, Sacharized Pickles, -3 H t i ,, By Measure. 1 j;i Chow Chbwl Mixed Pickles, By Measure. 1 ASSO RTED rPRESERYES In 2 and 6 Found Tins.' ! . 1 - I ' Assorted Allies in 2 and 5 lb Tin?. wa r4BABY BISCUIT: I .r . i. Stm find ready sale. i - . ' i WILSON WAFERS 1 UILK biscuit.; I IfflRSffll. Daily m MOUNTAIN KwBEAi y. . "x , tj .tf-f i. 9 , .' , - t mamm:otjei 'Tis 2rowded daily whoiare convinced that ' 'tis; the only place ,where'l r.,v: " SPopqlar Goods; s i Can; be bbtained.: Our Mr, Baruch is at present iinTs the market. Already .we hne rppfiivftil lnta spp.nrpd r which we shall give our or, i ; aWie f will ; oner as Mon morning 50 Children's Clpaks! at atoiit A lot of Black Silks at $1:00, asrGoodaLthat ae j .'''.j ! manufactrirers'i prices.? j ,.' IflO Vifrek Trirkt.a n-nrl TifKHia 50 :'I)ozenwels '25 :-1 tstXf, i . .it We will open xm Monday at trade of UTorth Carolinava lot - dren's Winter Hosiery and'; Underwear-that for value cannot. Wittkowsky & Baruch CHARLOTTE. N. C, . Our mail 'order department 1 iuat. T.aAaa iffi nt- i-jvffn..nwit.thmp Hrtnnninrr thrnno-h I witn as macti certainty; or satisiaccioa as' ii iney were I nfirftnnallv.'nrp.fwnr.- - fiend for our catalosrae; Mailed free' On .TEE FURNITURE VDEALEK r j, cq , A;.. tijg ir Eaarnest Stools, in tie State. w . W-J'v .."(.. .-'.-snsn i ? ar'w;i IBo" ML, .AnadlDewso Life for the Liver and Kidney. . POSITIVELY CURES - . D.BEA"IiTGr ani BuiiET (Mails. ; I have nsed vour J'Life for the Liver and Kidneys" with great benefit, and or d-rBTjensift. or. anr deraneement of ihe liver or kidneys, I regard it as being without an equau. , . , v. ; . jas. j. osbobhz, Amy at uw, . ; . Boilston, Henderson county, N. Cf Far superior to any liver pad. i , f Hugh Thomas Glendale, S. C. Your medicines v are valuable and splendid remedies. 1 have sold upwards of five gross, and canrecommena tnem. I would not te witnout tnem. . . J J.S. M. JJAVIDSOS, uruggiss, . ; -...j U -iCaiarlotte, "Life for th Liver and Kidneys" or "Chill Cure" works like a charm and 9 sells very fast. " A. H. Pkbxihs, . ? a y ax Haw, Lancaster county, a. u.; In large 50c and $1.00 bottles. Trial size 25o. Sold by druggists and deal ers generally. . Prepared by , . . atIFXS sxsDicrczs CO. 8nartantsu-gf S. C.- , October S3, dtt : o LB FAPX2S bl DC houdretf tr wlW oWics AT 'S ' with anxious buyers, Popalar Prices hv him at. : Ji fiftP.rifin.fi T; ,'77,, ; .TT" '"1 customers the benelit ains on half price. worth gl.38 per yard.' ' - positively J offered; at less than , ''"i- r.lntrifl in all lparlinor nriarlMi. half a dollar. : . .. . prices J that will astonish the of- Ladies', Misses' and Chil is now so thoroughly o-gamzed 3 it. f j 4 S3Tfft?:J Mtir 'iftf "W.-.i -i i A SUPPLY OF f FRUIT JARS t t -AND- JELLY GLASSES, kerv. Glassware. Tinware, Tons generally. .- Eespectfully, c. n ;tnr ft: BAR ji.'UMJtf -r? u v.- ; . . i . . .. i Jr..-: :'..; .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1884, edition 1
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