Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 29, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXII. CHARLOTTE ijt" - , s fn mi g long felt want In Charlotte,' the Zabaye associated themselves aa Dart ers1" ffllAl LAND AGENCY, , .... nnroose of buying, selling, leasing and F tM Siesta. Their operations wUl not be ntl"L m the cltj of Charlotte, nor to the State of DJK.rol na, but all property placed within our 'JSnt will be rented or sold, upon such fnm!ssionsandpament8 as may be agreed up?"- nndertake to sell, lease or rent lands ld loteVmlnes, 4c, make abstract of titles, make returns and pay taxes, effect .. Ac, advertising all property placed agement, . Free of Cost to the Seller, ;;.; Property, which wUl be sold op in wrresiondence now with a number of 1 at tbe North and West who are seeking ir North Carolina, where the climate is Smf the soil remunerative. Persons having an'rf lota or plantations lor sale will serve b.i?Ln interests by placing their business with t;ielrown mierw bobT. E. COCHRANE. a ' CBAS. a JONES. business will be under the management of HBDBSimsB- K COCHRANE, Manager, Charlotte, N. C. described pieces of property are i nfered for rale by the Charlotte Real Estate Stomt Central Hotel. Charlotte, . C.: .., " (CITT.) nn dwelling house on B street 7 rooms, closets SSSSneiKUtorhood. Price, $2,000. , VrtnedwWiing on 5th street, adjoining residence 'fsi M f'owell 4 rooms, well of water and stable, S HU1E9. coBvenlent to business. Price, $1,700. ne dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining 'sii(iriii.'e oi Dr. Brattou, 8 rooms, closets and 'Shh well oi water, weU located for a boarding House. Price, $3,000 4; rooms 2 ruom kitchen, bath room and closets, L.i nf sratr: 2 iots. 1 fronting Myers street. 99x 19S. 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x19b, well of good water ana siauie uu uic wlwi. a j suu. One dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th Ojtreets. 6 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feetou Graham street, 162 feet on 10th street, rerj desirable property. Price. $1,600. . - - 0 Ow dwelling on hoplar street, 10 rooms, lot Dftxl ft. urlcK kitchen, outhouses, stable, well ofp-ou water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. Price. $4,yU). - ' - - , 11 One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and la tnV lv-if uiiva asoocrsudlt; well of water in yard; lot 99x138. Price $2,000 I One'Duelliug on Sixth street, one story, 5 li rooms, kitchen, well of water; lot 60x99. Prict iLOuO. 43 One Imeiiuig on West Trade street, two 6tur.es, i rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of w- ten two 99 on I roue 99on Fourth at verj desirable property. Price $4.750.. , 14 Oue iiuiidred ami t iftj Acres Lttua ts mile oi tne cm uinits, adjoining the Fair Grounds vteu iuvaicti lor a uuo and dairy larm; fa In tuutxr, brunch running through it, about 8 acrw meadow. Price $30 per acre. . 15 16 Out uiuniproveu lot 9xi9l ou iMnlh street, Uewu D and K streets. Price $350. an Ihou-'xiiKi i iiicc iiunuled Acres Land, the uuers ul Tbe Crowder's Mountain Iron Works bi u to on, lUe alteulioiroj capitalists iron niiinuiiiciuierD, and dairy men, and those Kilo ftbii 10 settle colo lies, to their property, which offers uiduceuients to t le classes above named. Itic pro t-, i coi Msts oi oix I nousand Three Hunuvd Aires of land, ocated in the counties of liasUii. and Cleaveland, ui tne Slate oi North Car uiiUu.iitKuii's Aiuuutuui iiepotj on the Atlanta UHiCuarioue Ar inio railway, noM owned by the Kidiiiiomi anC Danville railroad company, r The pron'ti) uas ueen ucd for iilty years past as an irou property, and lias uceu worked ut various points, out cliietij at the site of the celebrated if no Kuge ore iiank, which has always yielded m ok noted lor Its richness in metallic Iron, and lb softness and toughness. This vein of ore, which extends lor two miles In length, has been worked to the dept f 117 feet, showing at that depth a vein oi ore about 40 feet wide, and analyz ing as lligu aa uu pel ecu I. ut iuuliuiic li OU. 1 nis (uu uas uul ueen wurkeu tor twenty years, but tne facte net forth can ue fuiiy shown. Various other triushave tietn wurked, and within tile past two years verj large deposits ol irou ore have been dis covered at uther points. W ithin the past eighteen months, however, the owners have discovered de posits of ore ui crowder's Mountain, (five veins of iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be hre,aud which wui furiusii an amount of good ore, easily worked and aoove watei -, that -must make it one ol the most desirable iron properties to be found. Tliej have discovered on the pinnacle ol this mountain, which is tUuo feet above tbe level laud, iiM ieet above the sea level, a vein of ore eight feet wide, which crops out at various points uvui uk Lup iu uie uuLuom ui we mountain, snow ing In one place about M feet of solid vein. - This vela can he 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 vetn fri-ve been found, on tbis mountain; The ore is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis from ii to 65 per ceut. of metallic Iron, with a imaU amount of titanic acid, and without any sul phur or phosphorus. The Quantity of ore In this mountain is simply inexhaustible and of good fltialltj. , Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess King's Mountain, tut about seven miles, whose pinnacle is the highest point of land from filch mona iu Atlanta, except ML Airy, in Ueorgia, and the? nave reason to believe this mountain is full of ore also. In addition to iron ore the property has manganese, liuiestoue clay for making fire-proof &rfcn, gold ana other mineralsr Very pure and ex omieui barytese has just been found in lance Quan tity. " . As h stock and dairy farm It offers fine opportu Jitiis. to those who may wish to engage in such bus ias It has from three to four thousand acres ol .fcvei or oul) slightly rolling land, which produces dss, grain and all kinds of fanning products may, and it is weU supplied with water by unfall Bg springs and branches . ' - -- The other 4,0uu acres embraced In the mountain wes are productive of fine Krass and herdage, and word excellent natural pasturage for sheep and fitie, he climate is so mild that but litt?ghel ter for stock is needed in the eoldest winters The Jlio,e six thousand acres are now covered with a mie growth oi timber of all kinds, such as pine, hiciorj. oak, walnut, cedar, etc The Jand Is well wiied to farming purposes, by those who wish to coiiiiii;e. cotton, corn, peas, oats, eloverand grass, mm mute of all kinds are produced beautifully nd R .s 8iecially suited to grapes and small fruits. It eouid ue divided into small farms that would give to eacu f arm variety of soli, and level and hilly auo. it is situated in the Hedinout belt, which Is Jor th1 salubrity of its climate, and the hedlthlness of its atmosphere. It is a region free i.om malaria and other unhealthy Influences. It is locateu with great convenience to railroad facihV i;es, being situated at from two to fnnr mil ah from Jng 8 Mountain Station, on a railway that has the oust extensive connections with all parts of the jjuutr and which offers great inducements to Hiuse v,ho are trying to develop the country along us lines. The ow ners will seU this property to suit Wi chasers, as follows : The whole tract, including mm!?1 mtorts,f or Sixty three Thousand Dollars, r wi make favorable terms, reserving the min ers Interest, or will sell one-half the mineral ln nat,.iaymeiiu to be one-third cash, balance In wiirj or tif y tt r,m ,Tdluable water power, which has been used to Inv Tl? t0MB" ralils' lle8 adjacent to this prop- S&il0"' ,MmSht cheaply. .The property Is wl"iCl?se proximlly to ,he famous AU Healing lan.T, pnngs' totne widely-known Cleve land BpIUigs. w 10,01 01 Klm?8 Mountain Is also adjacent, wnere are good hotels, a flourishing and excellent Sfti uoo'v ai several new and handsome Sm , r?e owners Invite the attention of all mterested to this property, and ask an examination nmh, r ns. Iurtuer information regarding it will be C '""jsued by addressing E. KCoehan tv (rharlotW Keal Estate Agency. J?? "J0 Midge Ore Bank has been reeenUy J ibutg, Pa,, company, and a German fS,'?!""" company has recently bought 2,500 cres adjoining this property. 1 H lTaet. f iAnd, 160 acres, located In Lincoln J .. county, N. c.. adioiniiie lartfl of Good son rw ? a"d ot"c. 6 miles from Denver, 23 from it a S.V"tf liJ fr0 Davidson College. Has on InL dwelling, 7 rooms, aU necessary outbuilu-fnJ-r8?1 orenlf good water, and weU adapted xor grains, grasses, corn, wheat, tobacco, cotton. uit;.aere8ooa bottom land. In fine state of uitlvatlon. Price $250. - 19 Stof Land,8 mrie9 south of Charlotte, im acres- known as part of the Samuel Tay kniS?'i0nJ,Wcn ls an undeveloped goldmine, (known in the i N. C. Reports as the Sam Taylor ""ne), three frame tenement houses, two rooms enth'i5Wd bFn- eood weU water and good spring M the premises. Sold without reserve for $1,750. 2." .WS,U5L,W0V1 lote 60xW. on north side J ot West Fffth street. Price $200 each. 2.1 tarm ,ot 19a acre8'' known as the "Model ion.) tl'l' lHt mlle8 from High Point, N. C; a nSri; ""S dwelling 12 rooms, plastered, closets In Sii1. rooms, .a splendid frame ai580 fef 11,1111 basement stalls lor 8 horses, i cows and 5 box stalls: aeood wood shd. smoke- hnu! 8prtn8 nouse, wagon shed, granery, 9 u Wings on the famTbashtes a 4-tamD bone nmt of Jl? Creek anfOclent water to run It E0., e year. The creek runs through the Lm Un an? 22 "on ot bottom or meadow wrm under cultivation that will produce 75 bushels wn per acre. The buUdlnss on the Dlace eould r.innrtIeDlaoe(1 'or less than $6,600. A desirable VrZ tu .' om owning a well improved farm. r IS'?10.' ne-haU cash, balance on time at 8 tr cent Interest. . -" j - - )7 8eVentT-fll tn rktIA HrmMu1 I m rf T n1iT n,L stee Creek township, six miles from and ?.Uie Pnii8e Is a small dwelling t,w, u out-buWdlngs. 66 acres under cultlva to i-him J, 800(1 secUon of the eonnty; convenient ro aim Bviiuuis. i mce x per acre. 23 -Mas, i tindu 29 Dwelling in Mechanlcsvllle, 1 story 8-robm vti. . 'ul rausu, ironting on u streei. 10 JHlUr of W. a. Sing One story Brick Dwelling. 4 rooms, lot 47Vfex m.,1 Tn if "J""5 do, rronnng ou tne tuenmoua ft'llleraiiwA irii-ec?8h,$800 OO ftwoihnprovedloU comer Smith and 8th iv22k? lld15 and 68xl. The two lots will be sold Pri l?111 the purchaser may desire, "ice for the two low cash th&i. . AGENCY tfcm this week to the SSaSSSSSSST W Pl;R AIVD PLUSII-TUlJlMED Ocpian - and Plain ircnlars. NEWMARKETS, JACKETS and CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, o bt found in the city. We have them and they must be sold. Call" and be conylnced thnt we mean - - - I. r" , . ,?x whatweaay. Our second stock of wmm 8 Tepld?y7& s Klannel. IjuiiaV' r.Z XiZS?.""" 1 LADIES', GENTS' AND Children's Underwear. Job lot of Children's CLOTim1 MMYEECOATS, At reduced prices, orders. Truly, Try a pair of Evltt & Bro.'s warranted Shoes. CaU and see us. Special attention to ittAUGRAVES&iAtESMMB. tiMITO RUII,IIIG. lew Arrivals. My trade having excelled my expectations I have been compelled, to replenish ray stock In many de4 partments and am dally receiving : .NEW GOODS To which the attention of the trade 13 called. new supply of LADIES' WRAPS A beautiful lot of Ladles' Sheer Linen Handker chiefs, i A big lot of Children's Handkerchiefs at 60 and 76i cents per dozen. I A beautiful line of i Ladies' NeckweH Something Entirely New. i A. LOT OF JERSEY CUFFS. On our bargain counter we have placed a few i r. pieces ot . -i BLACK GOODS '' On which we have made big reduction?. Also a lot of remnants very cheap. New arrival of our dollar shirts. Give them a trial. Bespeetfully, ; T. L. SEIGLE. CALL - FOR CarpetSv - " - - Rug - - - - - " CIRCULARS, DRESS Bleach andBrown Shirting ar Shef.mgs, Batons, : malting a ran on macs ou'vb. auu nuau m i T.a. -mi ottrarfiTO to of Calipoes. a tremendous sroek of Hosiery and Gloves. Ask for our new Kid iVves7the veir beet tk'ig In the narket. A few Children's CloaKS to De ciosea oui, very cueay. , lull line of Slkin Wool Knitting Yarn always on hand. ... very uuiSt f j-;,.. :-- : Alexander rt3 o oi.' m . -O : 50 . ..a 5 a? O o &4 IHWUTHE pBJC OTGR LOW PRICES ! of Men's. Boys' Youths7 ana in i j and .y. u nm n naaH rt a muse who c , ,,- na ws nresent every - oth - v" r bury Watch and Chain who 12.50 up. . ! W. KUIfMAN.&pp. LKDIQ CITJilKRS, CETHAL UOT1X COIWKK. A TTOJ I I. .Berbers, in all" colors, which are selling in macK aiujs. Also a large stock oi Cashmeres Underwear very cheap. 1884. 1884. Attractioo THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Stylet Silk, Si aid Si Hats Which we have just opened, and are s itlsfied we can please all, Our Fall Stock of Youths' and Children's Ladles', Misses', Gents', BOOTS AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and mjst correct styles. A full line of TRUNKS. T ARISES, TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps-Just received. . Last but not least, a line line of Umbrellas. Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Gents' Over Gaiters. Large and Beautiful line of Give us a call. PefraiD k ON- & HARRIS - - CIoak - - - - Dolmans GOOD3, FLANNELS, Silk J1Jl"!!2h Ve are .j.' v & Harris. o g p s o o p 1 O - I -s - o ' New'and Beautitul Designs umiaren s yiuuuug - wfi call BDeciai atieiiuuu ui nmi or uvBiwiti w , ... i txTo, nnrp.naser wim a ime " uy a suit- or overcoai irom (Mil CHARLOTTK, N. CM SaTIPAY NOVKMBEK 29, Term Subscript le- DATX.T. Peroopy... ;.. One month by mall) Three months (by mail) . Six months fbymalil .... .... 8 jente. 75 .$200 . &00 : Oneyaar(by mall).......... . - WEEKLY. ; f One year ..: $2.( ! but months.. ; i.ou IaTarlably In Advance Free fotsice to all parts or lite United tttates. , E9Speclmen copies sent free on application. fcar-Subecrlbera desuinn the address of their paper changed will please state in their commnnl- auon dou tne ow ana new aaaress. " Bates' of AdTertisIsie:. 1 ' ' One Somare One time, tl.00: each additional In sertion, 60c; two weeks, (5.00; one month, $8.00. a acneauie of rates lor lonaer Denods tumisnea On application. - - -- - - - ttemit oy urart on New ion or unariotte. ana dt Postorfice Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. PROSPERS.- Now for 1885. pHK OBSERVER FOR THE TKAB 1885 WILL be more of a necessity to its friends and acquain tances than ever before in Its history. It has long since passed the period of experiment and goes to Its readers full fledged, and In the prime of jour nalistic m inhood. ; - . .v i0 .. ; Profiting by years of experience and having the best newspaper outfit in the State it promises to ba the best newspaper In Its field' The current history of the year 1885 will be tne most important in tbe history ot the" country. The inauguration of a Democratic administration to take place on tbe 4th day of next March, will mark an era of pros perity in the South, never seen before. THE 03 SERVER expects to be full abreast of the times. - While the columns of THE OBSERVER will be Democrat!'-, In the full w?nse of that term,-R win discuss questions and news aa it sres them. Be lieving In a great, grand and glorious future for the South, It will do what it can to build up the material development of the country. ' It will be a sure and safe guide for the farmer, a hand-maid for the professional mar, the m-nshanic and the art lsan, p.nd a sure and safe counselor In the field of commerce. We shall strive more than ever to make our MARKKT KEPOKTS a reflex of the business of ths country. Its news coloms will ba filled with the latest ob tainable Information. Besides Its regular tele graphic re orts it will have regular correspondents at Washington and t Raleigh, dudng the session of Congress at Washington and at Hbe, session of the Legislature at the State CapltoL Particular at tention will also be paid to reporting eases argued before and' decided by the Supreme Court In tact THE OBSERVER will be in the coming year what It ha been for several years past, Th . Livest New: piper in k Stite, and the pride of Its readers and friends. After the 1st day of January, 1885, we shall de m ind the payment ol subscriptions strictly In ad vance. This policy has been forced upon as. As we expect to get pay for all the paters we print, we shall make a material reduction In tbe price of sub scription To put the price within the reach of all we will make the following Term for the Daily Observer. DAILY, One Year..... .. .$6.00 . 8.50 . 200 . ' 75 " Six Months.... " Three Months. " One Month.... Terms for Ike Weekl Oberfr. WEEKLY One Year, Single Subscription.! ...$1 75 " Six Months " - , ..... 1.00 " Three Months ' ." .' " ... ' 50 To Clubs, of five and over each 1.60 " ten and over.. .. . ... 1.50 And an Extra copy to the getter up of th club. - Address. . - TJt. OKMERTOR. - " ' Charlotte, N. C. ' It is said that Blaine's friends are coaching him for another Presidential run in 18SS. They might as well coach a smoked herring. Mr. Blaine will never be President of this Res public. The Union Campaign Club of Rich mond, had a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday, The boss "dish on the table was plnm pudding weighing 219 pounds, which they christened the Cleveland and Hendricks pud ding. Gov. Ireland, of Texas, a State which gave Cleveland 105,000 major ity, assures the negroes that all this talk about harm to them from Cleve-. land's election is the silliest nonsense. He says it will result in better rela tions between the white and colored people by which all will be the gain ers. Hon. Levi P. Morton, Minister to France, is announced as a candidate for the U. S. Senate from New York. He is supported by the friends of Blaine for the service he rendered Blaine during the campaign. The funded and unfunded d'sbt of the State of South Carolina amounts to $6,522,270. The amount of proper ty returned for taxation is $159,727,- 609. The number of pupils in the public schools the past year was 84, . 028 colored, and 101,591 white, a total of 185,619, an increase of 12,524 over the previous year. We have heard of. thieves breaking out of the penitentiary, but - some King's county, N. Y., thieves revers ed this order. Tuesday night, broke into the penitententiary there 'and robbed the safe of $5,000. They did it so cleverly as not to disturb the guards who were probably taking a quiet snooze about that time. E. B. Dudley, a colored man of Newborn, publishes a sensible letter in the Newbernian, addressed' to his people, in which' he says' that instead of the election of Cleveland being a cause of alarm to them it is the be cinnine of a new" era in which the color line will, practically speaking, disappear, ana botn races wui move along in a spirit qf accord. Cleve land was not his choice for President, but he sees in him a man who will b j the President of the' whole people and points to the fact that " the State of North Carolina has been under Demo cratic rule for ten years, and during time no effort has been made to de. prive the negro of any of . his rights. but on the contrary a vast amount has been done to better his condition and promote his prosperity. . : . All AFFAIR JlErWKEN fcUENTl,E General Sherman don't like Jeffer son Davis, and Jefferson Davis does not disguise the fact that he don't like Sherman. . Tbe indications are tbatthe public will be favored in due time with their sentiments of mutual regard. Some time ago Sherman in an address delivered before a meet ing of one of the posts of the grand armv of the Republic at St. Louis, took occasion to refer to Mr. Davis as follows: . '. j "Jeff Davis was not a secessionist; he was a conspirator. I have seen a letter from Jefferson Davis to a man whosename I - cannot . mention ;; be cause he is a United States Senator-: In that letter he said he would ; turn Lee's army against any State that might attempt to secede - from the Southern, Confederacy." , . " When,this met the eye .of Mr. Da vis he sent a .letter to the St. Louis Republican, v which appeared ; last Wednesday in - which he thus paid his tender regards to . the . oratorisal general; . "This public assault under the cov: ert plea that it is based upon infor-r mation which regara tor a ; u nitea States Senator does not . permit him to Dresent. will, to honorable minda. suggest the idea of irresponsible slan der. ; ; The allegation that I evs er wrote such a letter as described is unqualifiedly, false, andjthe assertion, that I had auy purpose or wish to de strov the liberty and equal rights of any State. North or South, is a reck less, shameless taiaeuooa. n uenerai Sherman has access to any letters purporting to have been written by me which will sustain nis accusation, let him produce them or wear the brand pi a base slanderer." ; j This flat denial accompanied by a red hot brand calls the accuser to the front to establish the truth of his as-, ssrtipns. He was met by a reporter after Mr. Davis's letter appeared, whose interrogations he declined to answer further than to say that the question raised was between two gentlemen, and that he proposed to addieiss himself direct, not through j the charihels of the public prints, to Mr. Davis who would hear from him j in due time. Gen Sherman is not as punctiliously accurate irr his state ments as the absolute' truth of histo ry demands;, in fact, the impression prevails that where his likes and dis- ikes enter he is rather disposed to tread roughly upon the truth. Wade Hampton and other very respectable authorities have pretty wellestabs ' ished this fact, and it is not unlike ly as the epistolary correspondenc e between Sherman and Jefferson Da vis progresses, rutner proot ot it win be furnished. As the matter now stands Tecumseh has to come along with the proofs or wear the brand. U1SHAPPY MORTALS. The Philadelphia. Press, Republi can, persists, in oeing unnappy De cause colored suffrage in the South results in giving the South thirty- seven more congressmen man ens would have if the congressmen were appointed ; exclusively on - a, white basis ', What makes it all the madder, thought it.don't say so, -is because these black men were made voters for the especial purpose of electing Republican congressmen, a little mat ter in which the calculators slipped up, so to speak. , But" what are they going to do about it? The colored man is here, he .is a voter, and he ain't going to emigrate nor petition to be disfranchised to please these un happy Republican editors. The only thing left for these poor fel lows is to bear it as cheerfully as they can. They wont have to wait long. In a few years the colored -men will all be voting ' the Democratic ticket, and then they won't stand in the atti tude, as now painted, of bulldozed Republicans any more. Let our un happy Republican brethren be patient and happy. ; If .; they can" t be alto gether happy let them be as happy as they ; can. r Life ' is short, political scheming very uncertain, and at -all events there is no use ; worrying to death, and butting their heads against the inevitable. " : k Ex-Go v. Holden announces that he will immediately begin the prepara tion of a history of events in. 'North Carolina from 1860 to 1885. A Historical Work . If mv health will nermit I' orODOse to write a history or sketch of North Carolina from 1860 to 1885, l will. De greatly obliged to persons who : will send me documents or facts in rela tion to men and events in this State for the last thirty years. I feel deep ly the responsibility ,1 assume- in at tempting such a work, and shall need all the encouragement that may be kindly offered. - - Will my brother editors through out the Stat copy this notice, and send me a copy containing itf .. , VV. W. MOLD EN. The Cleveland tiem." Albany Argus. ' Mr. Henry Horwitz. representing S. Dessau, of New York, has a naw less diamond, seventy eight karat in the rough,:. which they commenced cutting the day after tbe election. It will be called the "Cleveland Gem," in honor of President ; Cleveland. When finished, it will weigh from forty to fifty karats, 7 and is the lar eest and most perfect gem ever cut on this continet. It will be on exhi bition at New Orleans during the ex position. ; 'A ..' . Correct. New Yerk Times. So far as the South is concerned we believe that the leaders there will ex nect onlv that the fact of Southern birth or Southern' popularity shall not be an obstucle to the election of appointees to the Federal service where fitness is conceded. -1 Damages 1 Belli Ways. - Sickness ls the most expensive thing rn the world. In two wars: it puts one to a direct cost, and prevents one Irom earning money oj nis laoor, We sar nothing .of suffering, loi money cannot pay 1M that. How much belief to keep oneself well by the use of Parker's Tonic whenever there Is the -ellgotest sign I ill heal in. 188. r V 'Digest of Supreme Court Opinions. Ealelgh News and Observer. , i Waddell va. Swann !l. Where plaintiff alleged an agen- cjf me liapiuty ot ine agent ana a ue mand upoo him to account and pay over, ana aerenaant -denied the al leged agency iiHeld, that while the plaintiff must prove the agency, yet me aeniai ot tne agency jeneves mm trom provmg a demand upon the de fendant before, suit; brought. , But where the agency; is 'admitted, such demand must be proved. . z. Tne oourt suggest the proper maun iiu ue.Buuinitieu onanower iriaj, . . . . . . ' ana the manner, in which the. seem ing variance between the allegations oi the parties- and then proofs may oe put out or tne way., . , , IWftddell vaSwann. t ' L. A. witness, nartv to the action. is not prohibited bv section 590 of tha Code from testifying as to communi- Here it does not annear that the dec-. larations of the witness wire made in tme life time of t he deceased, or in his Ereeence if then made, and the court olds that they are in no sense trans actions or. communications with the person deceased, iv:5'-4Wii. , 1 2. ; i Section 680, , disabling party from giving evidence, applies to cases where both parties are living,; and does not interfere with the operations : section 6o . .. . . Atkinson vs. Graves. 1. A chattle mortiraee convevinsr a oaie ot, good middling cotton, which the mortgagor "may make during the year" passe ho title; first, be cause it fails to designate tho- place where the same is ; to' be produced ; and secondly,5 because it does not identify the property so that it could be separated from other property of like kind raised by the mortgagor. "' i2: Such instrument is in effect an executory ; contract, , giving to the mortgagee only a chose in action, or right to sue for the value of the cot ton, if hot delivered. ' ' ; Strickland vs. Draughan. 1. - Petitions to rehear must be filed according to the requirements of rule 12 and section 966 of The code. This case falls within their provisions, and the defendant not having complied with the same. , the plaintiffs motion to dismiss the petition is allowed. : 25. - btatute of limitations, ita effect upon existing rights, and the legisla tive power over the remedy, touched upon. "-" ' . ' . - Strauss vs. Foedenck. ' 1. Partnership effects must be ap propriated to partnershin debts, to the exclusion of claims of a creditor upon a member of the firm. And the rule is the same, where they are as signed by mortgage to one who has Knowledge or their character and is a creditor both of the firm and of an in dividual partner. I 2. in such case the law makes the appropriation, and the creditor , can not elect, even with the concurrence of the surviving partner, as in' this Case, to make a different disposition of the effects to the prejudice of the estate to the deceased partner. Jones vs. Arrmgton. - It is competent for the legislature to empower sheriffs to collect "back taxes,7' and where, as here, the sheriff himself made a full settlement and has gone out of office, the delinquent tax payer's liability to him is not thereby extinguished.- Taylor vs. Allen, 67 N. C, 348. commented on. King vs. Fescue. 1 1. A lease of land made bv a ten ant for life terminates at his death, but by statute the lease is continued to the end of tbe current lease-vear that the tenant may gather his crop. nut, in sucn case, the remaind erman is entitled to a part of the rent proportionate to the part of the year elapsing after the termination -of the life estate to the surrendering of poss session to" the remainderman. 7 The Code, sec 1,749. ' a. Tbe statute embraces a lease for a single year, although it provides in terms "for any lease for years." - - 4. . The legislature has Dower to reg ulate the method of transfer of props erty from one to; another, and hence the act above, mentioned is constitu tional ' - . : -. -r . 5. ' Where an agency is denied or repudiated, no demand - upon the agent is necessary before suit brought. We emnhatlcallrBuarantBe Dr. UaiehM'k nnthol- Icon, a Female Remedy, to core Female Diseaaea, aucb as ovarian troubles, mSammatlon and ulcer ation, falling and displacement or bearing down feeling, irregularities, barrenness, change of life, leueorrlioaa, besides many weaknesses surinKlng irom ue aoove, lute neaaacne, Dioating, spl mai weakness, sleeplessness, nervous iebilitr. Deli sta tion of the heart. 4c For sale by druegista. Prices S1.U0 and Sl.K) per bottle. Send to Dr. J. B. Mar- chiil, Utlca, N. Y.. for pamphlet, fiee. For sale bt L. R. Wriaton. dnuretet lunel7eodlj 6 jfew Stoke Becelred. We offer during Pair Week Special Bargains ! ! Including Tinware , and HcsefarnisbiDg . Good?. : The Ijircest and Best Stock, Wholesale and Re tail. We guarantee our goods and prices against any market, auver-fiatea v are especiuuj low. BespectlnllT, -- . ; LUDOLF ft HAHTSSTKLB, r Trade Street, Near Collega. RECEIVING 86 CKUTS PEBQTJIBT.IT t " - - - ; . JB. HARRINGTONS Oyst Daily l---lL:0THINGi.' '-i i. . I''." ; . .. ' - - . Toitlie Men of North Carolioa, if'-'.' f '. THISi'MORNING wrmowsKY cjiAKLorm isv o. Will commence the greatest sale of Ever attempted ! No such slaughter was ever made in the Clothing business before. All talk about great sales will be eclipsed by this one. We mean .to- cloe Clothing in the next w e are loaded down no matter what the loss .Men's, Youths' and coys Clothing at prices that never will be heard of again, W e are in deaa earnest Come and see if you ever saw ( lothing your lite. Look at the: bargains we offer m At $1.75, $2.50, $3 . Wool Chinchilla Overcoats and Ulsterettes, at 15.00. gQ ; Better Chinchilla Overcoats at $6.00. former price $7 00. Compare the value we offer in Tti ALL WOOL Chinchilla Overcoats at the uniform price of $7.00, former 2g Blue Beaver Overcoats at $6.60, worth $9.00. ,'"'"' Just look at our All Wool Beaver Overcoats at $10.00. All our fine Diagonals, Beavers, Chinchilla and Cassimere Overcoats reduced in Eroportion. Boys' and Youths' Overcoats at unprecedented low prices en's Wool Suits at $4.50 $5.00. $5.50. $6 00, $7.00 and $7.50. u 50 50 ALL WOOL Cassimere Suits, All Wool Cassimere Suits sizes All Wool Cassimere Suits, sizes 33 to 40, at $10.00, former price $12.50 to $14.00. - j Come and see our all wool Black Diagonal Suits at $11.00. . : . An immense assortment of Boys' Suits marked away down to prices that must sell them. - WittkowskY & Baruch CIIAKIAJTTE, If. C. ' THE FURN IT r ictr o CO O a. s m J3 -"-oiiooooi -v- ij it- , CD w i. t-. p ft K U Oi 3 4) ft H : 0 V... . r . .ttt, V t - waebe . n t- J r Foo5Ji'V Scarcest StooEc in t lie State. nason m mm: 8A. ORGAN&, 'W Highest honors at all great World's Exhibitions for seventeen rears Only American Organs awarded such at any. For cash, easy payments or tented- UPRIGHT PIANOS presenting very highest excellence yet attained in , such Instruments; adding to all previous improve- , jnetsone of greater value than.' any; securing most pore, refined, musical - tones and Increased durability: especially avoiding liability to get out , of tune. Illustrated catalogue free. j , c inaos it Hamlin piano akd obgan co.. t Boston, XA Tremont st ; N York, 46 E. 14th st . Chicago, 149 Wabash Ave. f -- T Cll6dw4w . - i Established -is the only School for 1 Boys in the : south vntn , GAS LIGHT, a first-class GYKNAS andaBrst- cissa Batn uouse. . . The course ts Preparatory or Flnfshtng . . - ' Then la a thoroogUly equipped School of Teleg- Bphy - Special terms to young men of imaU means. , 131st Session begins July SOth, ; ' i : For Catalogue, aoaress llu. B. BrXGHAM. tmeSCdtt BtnghiiBi SAiool. N. QUI PAPERS b th Dusdre J W mm DTVnmii'o DIM :KtCK FIVE CENTS. BARUC r -M ade Cloth ing in the Carol in as. out $50,000 worth of 30 days. ' the goods muftt go, sold so low in all 50, 84 50 and $5.50. sizes 33 to 36, at $8.00, former price $10 30 to 36, at $9.00, former price $13.00. ORE ; DEALER, , 1 ' m OB o ; A:. i :l i i nioiivi! A SUPPLY OF . FRUIT JAUS -AKD- JELLY GLASSES, nwkery, cnpm&t, flhwsra, aaswrj b j BM;etMtyi C. Q ETHEMDGE- : "i'rly- - I N m . - -h ' i-HN : rr ' .s-O p. '' - CO r ' ...V- -.3. J .
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1884, edition 1
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