Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXII; CHARL()TTK, N. C TU KSDAY NOVKMBEH 25, 1884. PRICK FIVE CENTS. CHARLOTTE nrii now aw? ifw SAL EiOiAim n" irin to nil a long felt want to Charlotte, the ii'Miius Bsannlatad thprriwlvwt mi n&rt. rSlKiK . - .sin & GENERAL LAND AGENCT," the carpose of bnying, selling, leasing and f ftme reil estate. Their operations wUl not be n Kid to the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of S Carolina, tut all property placed within our ,nment wm be rented or sold, upon such commissions andpajmeuts as niaj be agreed 'P?t m undertake to sell, lease or rent lands . ZZ and lots, mines, Ac, make abstract of titles, rents, make returns and pay taxes, effect SfflSte. c- artvertlBtng all property placed jiildarwr management. . Free of Cost to the Seller, ' ' iv. astipulation previously agreed upon. ' Particular attention will be paid to the selling or losing of niiuing property, which will be sold on .jmnilssion only. ' ' Z - " We are in correspondence now with a number of . titles at the North and West who are seeking ! iraes in North Carolina, where the climate la '.' fal and the soil remunerative. Persons having lurses and lots or plantations for sale will serve i-Ut own interests by placing their business with icir qwu m BOBT . E. COCHHANE. li CHAS. B. JONKS. - - The business win be under the management ot 1 . B. E. COCHRANE, Manager, - ..... ,. - Charlotte, N. C. . The following described pieces ot property are t, iw offered for sale by the Charlotte Beat Estate Aiency. B. E- Cochrane, manager, office Trade f'reet front Central Hotel, Charlotte, Jt. C. : . (CITY.) ... One dwelling house on B street, 7 room 8, closets in uinh room, well of good water, lot 99x100 feet. ! in good neignDornuuo. rritn, . i j One dwelling on 6th street, adjoining residence .'of S M. Howell. 4 rooms, well of waterand stable, lot 30x198, convenient to business. Price, $1,700. . One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining )residence of Dr. Bratton. 8 rooms, closets and pantry, well of water, well located for ajooardlng house. Price, $3,000 - :Kf 3 'l.; - : j One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, ifl 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 water and stable on the latter. Price, $2,250. -c 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, ery desirable property. Price. $1,600. ( One lot on 8th street, square 96, small S room house, good water, 99x198. Price, $450. 17 One vacant lot, 99x198, on B street, good loca itton. Price, $1,000. - : r 8a One dwelling on PoDlar street. 10 rooms, lot feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well oi good water, suiu uu usruis to suit purcnaser. Price, $4,OUO. - - . . .- 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 I n One Dwelling on Sixth street, one story, 6 lb rooms, kitchen, well of water; lot 60x99. Price $1,000. , .- . . I o One Duelling on West' Trade street, two 1 0 stores, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of wa ter; two .ot ou Trade 99 on Fourth st very desirable property. Price $4,750. - , UOne Hundred aud -tlfty "Acres Laud lfa mile oi the city Umlts, adjoining the J?air Grounds well located lor a iruc and dairy fann; ifc In timber, brunch running through it, about 8 acres meadow. Price $30 per acre. 15 One ummp ovea lot 99x190 on Ninth street, between D ind H streets. Price $350. - bi. Thousand i'liree Hundred Acres Land. The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron 16 Woi&s lk w ccui kite attention of capitalists iron initiiuictcLuiera, bhkj and dairy men, and those who wish to seti.t o lies, to their property.which offers inducements to tae classes above named. - luepropeii consist t of six Thousand Three Buuurtd A rt ot lead, ocated In the counties of Sastou and Cleavelaaa, .ii uie State of North Car ouna, at King's Mounuui Depot, on the Atlanta ai:d Ccariutic Air iaue railway, now owned by the Bisiuuouu am. Duiue railroad company. The prop- ny iuu ixK..i useu lor fifty years past as an Iron property, and has ueen worked at various points, but cliieay at the site of the celebrated Yellow fiiuge ore Bank, which' has always yielded au ore uoteU for its richness in metallic iron, and . iu soluiess and toughness. This vein of ore, watch exteudiUor two miles in length, has been .' worked to the dept f 147 feet, showing at that depth a vein oi ore about 40 feet wide, and analyz ing as high as 66 per cent, of metallic iron. This vein has nut been worked for twenty years, but the fucts set forth can be fully shown. Various other wins have been worked, and within the past two Tears very large deposits of iron ore have been dis covered at otner points. Within the past eighteen m jnths, however, the owners have discovered de posits oi ore iu Crowder's Mountain, (nve veins of Iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be fore, and winch will furnish an amount of good ore, easily worked and above watei, that must make it one ot the most desirable iron properties to be iound. They have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, which is 1000 feet above the level land, ZAjo leet above the sea ieve, a vein of ore eltjat leet wide, which crops out at various points from th tun in ihtu rwittam nf rhA mmiiitaln aKnw- Ing In one place about At feet of solid vein. This veiuuan be traced over the top of the mountain for over a mile, aud this deposit alone would afford an almost Inexhaustible supply of ore, easily rwdrked, and above the water one. In addition to this lour other vein ltpve been found on this mountain. ' The ore Is a mottled gray ore, showing ou analysis troui 49 to 65 per cent, of metallic Iron, with a small amount ot titanic acid, and without any sul piiiTor yiiusphorus. The quantity of ore in this uountidu Is simply inexhaustible and ot good li'ultj. .j, K. . - - , 1 . Ifei.ie Crowdera MounUiln the owners possess Hingi ilounuiiu, ff, about seven utiles, whose piunade is the highest point ot land from Rieh- ruoiiu io AliaiiUi. exosot Jit. Alrv. In ti&ontUt. an.1 , taey nave reast-n to believe this nurantain Is full of . orsai-o. niudallionto iron ore the-property has fidiigaufebe, ilmeatune clay for mnking nre-proof brtdi, gold and other minerals. Very pur and ex ceueut oarjteae has Just been found In large quau- As a stock and dairy farm it offers fine opporto-aitl-js to those who may wish to engage In such bus iiieaa- It has from three to tour thousand acres of lil or only slightly rolling land, which produces t!-.s, giaiu aud ull kinds of farming products unely , and it is well supplied with water by unfaU ag springs and branches' The other 4,000 acres embraced In the ruouhtaln ides are productive of fine grass aud herdage, and Uord excellent natural pasturage for- sheep and cattle. The climate is so mild that but little shel ter for stock is needed In the coldest winters. - The whole six thousand acres are now covered with a fine growth of timber of 11 kinds, such as pine, hickory, oak, walnut, cedar, etc. The .land Is well suited lo f arming purposes by those w ho 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 could be divided into small farms that would give to each farm variety of soil, 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 country along its lines. The owners will sell this property to suit purchasers, as follows-. The whole tract, Including mineral lnterestsor Sixty three Thousand Dollars, or win make favorable terms, reserving the min eral interest, or will seU one-half the mineral in terest, paymeiiLi to be one-third cash, balance in one or twya.t - - . - A valuable water power, which has been used to run large roiling mills, lies adjacent to this prop erty, and can be bought cheaply. The property is also in close proximity to the famous All Healing Mineral Springs, and to the widely-known Cleve land Springs. . . . The town of King's Mountain Is also adjacent, ?? lre aT? 1-00d hotels, a nourishing and excellent "jeh school, -and several new and handsome churches. The owners invite the attention of all interested to this property, andadk an examination oi it. Any further information regarding it will be promptly furnisned by addressing B. JB. Cochrane, "jftf. Charlotte Real Estate Agency. . . . low Ridge Ore Bank has been recently so o to a Pittsburg, Pa., eompany, and a German colonization company has recently bought 2,600 cresadjomnigUns property. f . . . .. 1 Q Tract of Land, 150 acres, tocated in Lincoln anxuij, n.u., aojoinmg lauds of tiooason X fame Ami Athora d mtloo fwiM Tlanttaw OU fwtm - t&artotte, and 1H from DuTidaon College. Has on ings, good orchard, good water, and weU adapted "owio, grasses, corn, wneat, louacco, cotio&. . iJ ."es good bottom land. In finestat0t 1Q Tract of Land, 3 miles south of Charlotte, i i es. Known as part oi tne Samuel Tay X H2ct'.onwnk!l1 18 an undeveloped goldmine, Wninthe N. C Rennrtu na the RaraTavlor ?r three frame tenement houses, two rooms each, good barn, good well water and good spring on Ue premises. Sold without reserve for $1,750. Z . Two unimproved Iota 60x198, on north side " of West Fifth street. Price $200 each. . . OK Farm net 1Q3 hnm h, uu'ivui Farm," li miles from High Point, N. O. ; a good frame dwelling 12 rooms. Dlastered. closets to ueaI'y a" the rooms, a splendid frarue Mrn45x60 feet, with basement stalls for 8 horaos, Siwand 6 box stalls; a good wood shed, smoke S;brl( P?n8. house, wagon shed, granerj, Sidln?w0n farrnTbasides a 4--tamp bene SEr000? creek with sufficient water to ran K S??.0;, tne year. . The creek runs throogkthe Pia2taaon and has 22 acres of bottom or meadow US cultivation that wlU produce 76 bushels cwnperacre. The buildings on the place eould JtHaced for less than $6600. - A desirable Ih2 dm hlng a well Improved farm. L?'?)0J one-half cash, balance on time at 8 er cent Interest. ' - . - 2fi iiln on rner of Graham and Ninth rJYi tw 8 rooms, with kitchen ??Jfm,J,ts J0001 attached. Two lots, frondng HmiS:2P 6Ianam stTet and running through to 55 TrJ116 weU 01 F001 water, two-story barn 14 AS5kfnd f ?t building. aU In good repalf in a desirable part of the city. Price $X). . 27 Seventy-five to One Hundred Acres ol Land, ' iIwiJS Steel Cieek township, six niliwifronv Pjanotta, On the premises ts a small dwelling WM three outrbnildlnes. 65 acres under enltivtir gln a good Sfctkni of the ,nntv: convwilent g?" !d sfhonis. Pric $.5 f?r aere. - ajiMru " . . ' nv mum IEIPS:! IMPS!! ' :o: ttonTweS tBaA ''arm Wrap for cold weather, and we wish to call your special atten wuiaiisweea to uie largest, handsomest ana ,hMinotrfnir . , LlcssiaD NEWMARKETS, JACKETS aud CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, To be found In the city. . We have them and they most be sold. Call and be convinced that we mean : " what we say. Our second stock of - - - : Are dally arriving, very ranMlv. rwn ery rapwiy. Don t Toreet the barealnn we ara 6ffrinff liress iiannels, Ladles' Cloth, Cloaklngs. Elder Downs. - LADIES', GKNTS' AND G h i 1 d r e n ' s Und e r v ear. .,; - Job lot of Children's L1 At reduced Drioea. Try a pair of Xvtn & Bro.'s warranted Shoes. Call and see tu. Special attention to orders. Truly, Am'ALmNSIiB. w:lrrivals. Hy trade having excelled my expectations I have been compelled to replenish my stock In many de partments and am dally receiving NEW GOODS To which the attention of the trade Is called." A new supply of LADIES' WRAPS, A beautiful lot of Ladies' Sheer Lilian Handker- chiefs. - A big lot of Children's Handkerchiefs at 60 and 75 , : cents per aozen. A beautiful line ot Ladies' Neckwear Something Entirely New. A LOT OF JERSEY CUFFS On our bargain counter we have placed a few pieces of BLACK GOODS " On which we have made bis reductions. . Also a lot of remnants very cheap. . New arrival of our dollar shirt?. Give them a trial. Eespectfully, ' '. l. T. T,. SKIGLE. -CALL -FOR C;nrpets - - - - - - Rug - . : oircularb; dress ..''.l , Ttu.. j'a,,i., snn. making a runon Black Sliks, and good AJaSESAKlKBSa ASEA3EUEUS - L w . nM am0nHim Rtnck of Hosiery and Gloves. Ask for our new ".' m: o!1"' V?:"S km i-ii-Kves, tne very nninK in iur loiimok. tuiUUie of ElUn Wool Knitting Yaru always on hand. Very truly,-.. . ." - ' Alexander TUT ii THE liDX . T3 a a, C K. -a 2 11 o 5h 6 u O For Fall and Winter Suits oi in Men's, Boys1, Youths' and Children's Clothing are the best . - t.si.ij' .-rUnr. nri wfl rail ftnecial attention OI in naod nf a rah as we present every bury Watch and Cham who $LJOV. Up. W4 BlTJ!EAN.&Pp. and 1 Plain Circulars, (HAD (ODD in riap.it Hiiira. aia a Ijuva fdnnk CiLAhmAw Felts, eta. Underwear very cheap .' Thursday, Nov. 27, Having been set apart for National State and Our Store will be closed the entire day. ram & Co, ON Clouk9 - - - - Dolman goods, flannels, tenir VAivfit.q. Velveteens and Black Silks. We are value can be had In these goods from ns. - ; , nwiM,n- rioalra tn be elnsed out very cheap. A - - & Harris. GES - . - vk. 1 a ew ana T30"? wmt or uvercoai tiurcriaser witn a mi- aiw ... buy a SUll or, overcuw wuui I; - ' miwmm i 1. :-: : 11 Terinv of Subwripuoa. DAILY. . . . , - " ; Per copy.. : One month by mail) .......... Three months (by mail) fell months (by mail) .... .... .. One year (by mail).... ..". ....... 6 cents. ' 75 - 2.r -. iX'i - : "WXEKLY. One Tar S'irtJ - 8ix months.. .....1 LOG ; ImrnrlaMy Im Advance SFre - rotas to all jMtrw os -fTnited Ssatc. " " rarrrfy-imen entiles sent free on mjd'Wm" n. " rtav-MuhKcrlbers dosirlns the add,e(rj of their paiier changed will pMase state in their eorun.ui- jiuou uotu tne oia ana new aaaress. 'Kate of AitrertlMins ' One Souaro One time. 1.00: each additional In- serqou, ouc; two weeks, $&.uu; one montn, -$n.w. A scheduler of Kites cor longer periods furnished on application. -- . -- . . - i Kamit by draft on New Tors or cnanorxe, ana oy PostoBice Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. ... . . .--. - - m- - IT sHOlLDOB DOME r .r Some of the Northern papers S are taking the initiative ; in demanding the repeal of the deputy" marshal pro. visions of the Federal -election laws. which are a disgrace to the statute books and should not be tolerated , one hour after there is a possibility ?of wiping them out. Under " thia sys tem the grossest of outrages t have been perpetrated in the name of law and justice, upon the rights of Amer ican citizens, and suffrage in some localities has been made a farce, f In the Southern States we became r fa miliar withTthe presence and the exv ploits of deputy marshals and feder al interference in Our elections, but in spite of them we triumphed and res cued these States from Radical rule. It was not until the solid South be came a solid fact, and -Northern States began to slip from the Radical grasp that they resorted to the use of the deputy marshal on the other side of the line with the f same purpose that he had been so extensively used in the Southern States, and - it wa-1 not until then that the Northern peo. pie realized the full enormity of this odious .partisan legislation. It caused strife and blood and the des feat of the will of the people in the October election in Ohio, and it was only by the most timely measures. resolute actionand determined ; diss position of the authorities in - New York, Indiana and New Jersey 4; hat the people of those States were saved from tho meddlesome interference of these partisan tools In the election cn the 4th inst. " -Heretofore the opposition to t he use of deputy marshals at the polls was attributed to partisan opposition because they were Republicans, and were acting under laws formed by Republicans and under Republican administration." This can be said no longer, for henceforth the U. S. Mar-, ahals and ; their deputies I will hold their commissions from a Democratic administration, and if there was a disposition to use them ' for partisan purposes as they have been used " in the past they, would be used by the Democrats as they have been used by the Republicans, to promote party success. Uut. tne Democratic party does not want to and will not so use them, and to avoid the possibility of it ever being done hereafter, we trust ' that Congress, will at once repeal ail laws makiag it possible or affording the shadow of an excuse for it. This will not only put an end to this infa mous system, as un-American as any legislation that ever : disgraced our statute books, but will show that the Democratic " denunciation , of it was not merelv because it redounded ; to the advantage of the Republican par ty, but because it was wrong in it self, and the source of, untold abuses and outrages on - American citizen ship. It will show; that the -Demo crats were honest and sincere in their opposition, and that ; the- opposition arose from respect for the rights . of the people, and from patriotic rather than partisan motives. There ia a movement in Ohio to change the time - of - State election from October to November. This is a very sensible move," and should be followed also by West Virginia. The. elections follow too close upon each other, and in addition to this in Pre sidential years subjects those States to ft very large amount of outside in terference. .New York City should also change the- time ; of electing municipal officers from November to some other time, to prevent the bar teriHg of votes. Bishop Gross, of Savannaii, preach ed in the Cathedral at Baltimore Fri day night, on the subject of missions ! to the colored people, and urged the importance of making an effort to improvethe moral condition of the j colored race, as a means of not only bettering-the future of these people, but also of the country - in which they, . since ; their enfranchisement,; have become an important factor and by virtue of -the ballot - which they possess capable of doing much good or much harm. . . - : : , i- The official vote of ? Indiana shows the following pluralities for the can didates on the Democratic State tick et : : For Governor 7,392, Lieutenant Governor 7,938. Secretary of State 7,C97 auditor 7,24i; i txeasurer 9,903, attorney general 7,413," superintends ent : of , instruction 8,390, Superior II XallTT. 1 I7H .1 i S.l Mil rH fill , I IIITK a. j n wai O-i : Am reporter 8,417. . - A meeting of Democrats took place at Caldwell, N. J., the birth place of President-elect Cleveland, - last Fri day, and warmly recommended Gen. McClellan for the position of Secre tary of War. - Among others, Capt Ashe4 editor of the News and Observer,, is promi nently mentioned as a nt successor of Mr. Nichols as postmaster at Eal- ; eigh. Business men the country over are I beginning to ; i Qalizs, that , the long I drawn cut ' presiaeniiai ccrnpaigns have a baneful effect upon all the branches of trade,- and a- moTement is on foot W ... have them narrowed down 89 to time. '.'. . The total vote of New York for residential electors waa 1,167,169. GOVERNOR'S PKOCL.atAT103l DtcUrmg tbe Retail nt the Const of! the State Board of Caaraftaer ' Whereas, the Secretary , of : State has. under his hand and the seal of his office, in the manner prescribed by law. certified to me that the fol- Iowine named 'persons received the hikheet number of votes for electors of President and - Vice-President t of the United States at the election held therefor in tms State - on - November 4th.' 1884, to-wit: " ' ' 'v- jonn r. otaDies. oi tne riua tjons gresFidnal ' District. '"' . ? " T ; William H. Kitchin, of the Second Congressional District. : E - - ; Wilson H. Liucas, ot tne jsiret uon- gressional District. - -. ;'- i'. '- Donnell GilKam, oi . the . Second Congressional District, j . L -a. Charles W. " McClammy, of 1th Third Congressional District. ! Jjenmmin t cunn. ot " tne Jrourtn CoKfirreSsional District.t 4 : -s Robert B. Glenn,; pf the Fif th Con gressional District. . ' h Alfred. KowiancL; ot tne ixtn juon' eressionAl District. ' Kicnard U, tr uryear,ot tne eeventn Congressional District. i R;juben McBrayer, of the Eighth Congressional District. - f c- , .. Michael a: justice, or tne rmtn Congressional District, fl s ? Now, therefore, i; Thomas J. jar- Vi8, Uovernor or JNertn; Carolina,: ao, as directed ov law. , issue this my Proclamation declaring that the said John N. Staples, William HCKitchin, vvusonil. Liucas, Donneu uniiam, Charles W. McClammy, Benjamin H. Bunn. Robert B. Glenn, Alfred isow land. Richard C. Pury ear. Reuben McBrayer and Michael H..- Justice have been duly elected as Electors for President and .Vice-President of the United States, and I do - hereby warn each of thorn to attend at ? the Capitol, in the city e of . Raleigh," at noon, on the Tuesday preceding : tne first Wednesday of December, 1884 to discharge the duties imposed up on them by-law. ' : a Done at our city ot Kaieign, tnis twenty second day of November, in the year of our Lord, one - thousand eight hundred and eighty four, and in the year of American : Independ ence the one hundred and ninth. - - . Thomas J. Jaevis. ; By the Governor : -; WILLIAM U. xSLACKMER, Private Secretary. OUR BL8WE8S INTERESTS. Views of President-EIect Clerelahd" The Prosperity of the Country Assured under a Democratic AdmiautrauoD. Boston, ; November. 22. In i the course oi an interview with a reprev sentative of the Boston .Globe today; T, Z J . t , , - r mg ot tne ousmess and manutactur ing interests of the country; and of the effect of a change m the adminis tration on those interests, said: J"It goes without saying that the Demo cratic party is made up of merchants, business and wording men, and every- bod y , in it certainly t desires t good times and realizes that ail people must be prosperous to ensure that result. XTa hma: KK Wl fVl nAnnta olmAal boundless resources and hundreds of the strongest financial institutions in the world; thousands of enterprising merchants, the - most skillful manu facturers and the most . intelligent farmers aud workmen on the face of the earth. - Now, surely, the country with these characteristics baa every qualification ' for solid, permanent prosperity. it will be my aim and the aim of all associated with me in the conduct of affairs at Washington to give the people of the United States a safe, economical- and conservative Government. . The fact that so many business men and manufacturers and workmgmen voted J with the Demo cratic party in this election,' shows that they were not afraid of a change in the administration. The Demo cratic party in its Chicago platform meant what it said, and said what it meant, and will carry the provisions of that platform which relate to the business interests of the country into effect. The most important thing is the restoration of confidence and the determination to forget partisan heat and excitement, and devote our lives to the things which tend to the sub' stantial welfare of the country and all of its people In this event every man should feel that he has a part to perform." ... What a Railroad Will Do. - Annapolis Capital. Tho New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad has but recently been completed to its terminal - at (jape unanes, ana cars are now run ning from that point, at the mouth of the .Chesapeake bay, to NewTork city. Before this road was built. farm lands were selling, if they could be sold at all, at from $5 to $10 an acre. : Within a few days several large - tracts of land that "have for years been m tne market without purchasers have been sold for from 120 to $100 an acre according toloca- tion, ana some small tracts as nign as $200 per acre.- At Cape Charles aoity has been iaia out into - buuamg lots. which are rapidly being sold at $75 to $250 each, according to location. The advance in prices of land is not con fined to the immediate vicinity of the line of railroad.' The advantages of auick Dassaee and transnortation to Philadelphia and New York have adj vancea tne value or lanas for: 'miles bacK, ana - mrusea new -- energy - in tneir owners, who are preparmg to give active -attention to fruits ana vegetables,- for which the soil and cli mate are so well adapted. : : A corres pondent writing from Accomac coun ty, Virginia, informs us that- "the new railroad . will add hundreds of thousands of dollars to the wealth of Accomac county alone." The Capital a few days ago called attention to this road, and advised Baltimore buss iness men to go to work, at once to build a road from Salisbury: to that. city. The whole distance would be less than a hundred miles at a cost not exceeding $6,000 per mile.: Such a road would bring': Baltimore two hundred miles nearer to Norfolk than' New York is. It would run through a fertile and industrious country, and secure to Baltimore a large Southern trade that now goes to Philadelphia and New - York. ; . The investment would be a paying one to stockhold ers, give employment to a great many men, and largely -enhance the value ct Llaryiana iana3. -; THfi ELECTORAL COLLEGE, The OfaehiBrry by Which the President aad VtcePreai4eat are Elected. Raleigh News and Observer. s His Excellency the Governor, being thereto reauu-ed by the Code has issued his proclamation announcing the names of the Presidential electors chosen in this State, and warning them to meet in Raleigh on Tuesday , the second day ot December, :' for the purpose of organizingXand receiving their commissions. This is by virtue of the act of the assembly, under which if any elector fails to attend on on. - that day, the others will ; elect some other person to fill his place; The Revised Statute of the United States require that the electors shall cast their votes on the first Wednee nesday of December (the 3d.) but the State law. provides for this ptelimi- nary, .meeting. - The - Governor - fur nishes them-with three lists of .the electors, and the law further requires the electors to make and ign three certificates of the votes cast by them for President and Vice-President, an nexing thereto the certified list of electors furnished by the Governor. One of those certificates of the ballots shall be sent to the President of the United; States Senate by a .special messenger, another to the same officer through the mail, and the third shall ! be deposited with the ludcre of ;the : district where the electors meet. I In oase one of these certificates does not ; reach the-President of the Senate by i the first Wednesday: in January, tnen i that official is required to. dispatch- a special messeneer to the district ; judge and bring that copy to Wash- Ji or want of a better name the 38 separate electoral bodies, convened in their respective States, are denomi , nated the "Electoral College." These bodies have no connection with each Other except that in the eye of the law they are portions of the same chrnery simultaneously used to-elect a President and Vice President. Itia said that the Electoral College meets on December 3d ; but instead of meet ing in one assembly, the thirtv-eight separate portions of the College meet on that day in the respective capitals of the States,, and there and then sim ultaneously discharge their important function. s i -A. meeting on . any- other day would invalidate the proceeding so far as the vote of- any. particular State is concerned. The electors are at liberty, so far as the statute eoes. to vote for any -citizen, and they are not required to vote for the particu lar nominee whose election they ads vocated on the hustings. This is re- Sjarded by some as a defect: in the aw; but as no elector has.ever been known to "sell Out, '-we presume the danger is remote of any evil effects arising from the latitude allowed, whue good reasons exist for not de priving the elector of this, technical legal right to vote for whom he pleases in the Electoral College.! 'In tueory ine; Electoral joiiege chooses the President; but in fact the people elect at the polls. ;;Vs ; The certificates transmitter! tn tha Vice President are - opened bv the President of the Senate in the nres - ence of both houses of Coneress on the second Wednesday of Febrnarv. and the result declared. : - Bishop Lyman's Appointments. November 30th, Sunday, Concord. December 2d. Tuesday. Christ Church, Rowan county ? -:. December 3rd Wednesday. Rt An drews. Rowan county. ' : -i .: December 4th, Thursday, St. Mary's xiowan county. -December 4th. Thursday, n. m. Salisbury. . December 5th, Friday p. m Lex- mgton.; ..' " - December 7th, Sunday, Greensboro. uruinauon. , - , noiy communion at all morning services. Collections for .. diocesan imanona, . . .. -: Damafs In Beth Ways. : Slekness is the most expensive thina tn the world. In two wars: it puts one to a direct cost. and nrevents one me mo earning money by his labor. we say nounng oi , tot money cannot pay mot na for that. Hew. much better to keep oneself well by the use of Parker's Tonio whenever there la the stigntest sign oi ui neaiu. - Some neoole are slow In tall In what mart thinaa ; have been done for them, bat M. John P. Daly, at Criilisonvule, B. C, says he takes treat pleasure In testifying to the wonderful effloaey of Brown's Iron Bitters hi dyspepsia, fever and ague, ceaeral debility of the system. He be personally expo- , rienoed the most satisfactory resalts from the use oi in is valuable medicine. Make a memorandum of this, ail ye whose systems are navdewa. vrown's iron Bitters win erne yea.. - . . RECEIVING ,li :-: Oysters : 86 CENTS FEB QUABT, AT - J; B; HARRINGTON'S nOT8d2t - " Dry Champoo Is the best preparation made for cleansing the scalp. It Is an elegant dressing for the hair, render ing It soft and vigorous aud restores Its vitality and ills when u7 aad narsn. prepared dj - & H. JOHDAH ft CO.. . SrtoKS eomer. DrnggteH.: Use Royal Clue, OrVanStan's Stratena, -for oeraentlng Glass or ! wooden ware oi au kinds. lor sale by , B.H. JORDAN CO., DrngKlSM. Ruby Royal Gilding And Sartortn's Oriental Gold Paint for all Orna mental Gliding and Decorative tmnxwes. let sale by - B. H. JOHDAN & CO.,- . bpnngs' iximer 1 For 25 Cents Ton can get a box of Stain for making old Furni ture new, also the best Gloss Polish for all kinds of jnirnirare. -. a. a. jukuam a t., - . Sprags' carder. r We Have ; Just received a One stock of Hall and Library Lamps from S3 09 to $10.00 each; also a complete - - - B. ti. JORDA'V OL CO., - ; ' Springs' Corner. .Pears' . 90 per eent Glycerine Soap, Vnsellne, Camphor Ice, Patey & Co.'s Cold Cream, excellent preparations for taesBin.., or sajeoy . "Springs' Corner. .., .- -a - .Druggists. Sectoral Syrup wm care coughs, colds and hoarseness in a short tune. - iTep&rea dj , R.H. JORDAK4CO..Draggtets. The Kangaroo Is stfll the leading 5 ent Cle ns5 ent Clear.- B. H. JORDAN 4 CO., Bote A jspnngs' Fres Daily mm The People Bcmandli.. cxncl . THTc arc :Bound to Plcaco . . ' tlxe-' People v 4 r ' Does an j: house in America wish to compete with , these :::pricei? :We hbne9tly bV; liove hot, Jmt look, . ; m (DOI1LDQBI78 CI20MDr - Erery one of them the very Ifttesi; itrlej elaborstely trim- med and finished in the very At $2, $2,75, 83.50, $4, 4.50, $5, and 5.50 - , Positively worth Dolmans, Ulsters, - Havelocks, St.; Glair s to select from. The Greatest I -. ' . - - . ' - Children's Donble Kneed eially made to wear ; and are toes Jnst t ry a pair. hey would formally." , AT ,YERY Over 700 Ladies woaks, Arraps, Gre&t Bnrtrnlva tn SIIKS and DRGM GOOnR Thl TTeek. Crt Barffaia I Ladle', miaaa and WEAK. Great Bai-ninn In jbA,M MTTMUV UlTOEa. CLOTni.16). Special Sale ot CAJRPETS, RITCS mm& -; In order ta make maaa far - ' HOLIDAY Our mail order department is that Ladies can do their shopping through us with as much certainty of . satisfaction 1 and were personally present; , firriwi CHARLOTTE. N; C. rev mm? ,wrrTTTmnTTf 1 TYn ft t rm; ' " V jTTiiiii ..in. II i I - ' mi ,, Si . 1 f ' - f-I - I 1 7 e : ;i ia 6 Ha1 ir'"-1 HI i-oi Lifc for the liYer mi Kidney. POSITIVELY CUBES JtoBWfa, IiTer ani KMne? CdBlaiiils. 'I have naed tout 'Lif a for the Liver and Kidneys" with great benefit, and nr- dvBneraia. or anv deraneement of the liver or kidneys, I regard it as being without an equal. JAS. J. U8BOBHB, Attt at Law, - - BoilBton, Henderson county, N. 0. - Jar roperioT to any-liver pad. " - HUGH TnoMASGlendale, 8. 0; - - Yonr medicines . are valuable, and splenaia remeaies. i nave soiaupwaroa of five gross, and can recommend them. I would not be without them . . -i J. S. 1L DAVlDSOIf , DruggUS ' - - , . Charlotte, N C Life for the Liver and Kidneys" ot ,lChill Cure" works - like a -charm and. I sella very fast. - A.'HPies3K8, . Wax Haw, Lancaster county, o U. s In large 50c and fl.00 bottles. Trial size 25c Sold by druggists and deal ers generally. Prepared by - r October S3, dtf. . SFTnl" 0 Li O best style of -workmanship! double tho money. Newmarkets, Dorleyi and Prices from $ 1.50 to f .75.00. n vention Yet. fc - . A. -- - - , i , - " . ... , : Hosiery. There hose are spe woven with double-knees And will last as lone as four pair LOW PRIDES CUJdr ai HCKIIfO ITZlXSXt GOODS. now so, thoroughly organutfsi at , the ? same : prioea as if they , t 4 i r,t ' ' FRUIT JARS ' ' - i . ' '. JELLY; GLASSES, eas feoertMjw BARUGH 'irraiio
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1884, edition 1
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