Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 30, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
rv ' 'O n r A ' n n i r VOLUME XXXII. CHARL )TTI; K C.,:KUNDAT ftOVFMBKR 30 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS,- rr. II: I I 1 I L I I Ml I I l M HI " l NT JKiL l AID auBBii. irinir to All a long felt want In Charlotte, the SKS Saw associated themselvae u Mrt- oerln J . - s, GENERAL LAND iGEN'CV- oupose of buying, selltng, leasing and, rw e R estate. Their operations will not be rentJni iri the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of !!..r)mm'jislona MP.- tn undertake to sell, lease or rent land " "T.i mlllttS. AC. Fw of Cost to tie Seller, leasing ""::r ,!.-. miv. - PS w in correspondence now with a number of If at the North and West who are seeking PS? in North Carolina, where the climate is .T mid the soli remuneratlvu. Persons having F?,i and lota or plantations for sale will serve S'l rnim Interests by placing their business wltb-tbelrowni-"' BOBT. K. COCHRANE. CH AS. R. JUNES. - Twihiistness will be under the management of IMIueBO a, e. COCHRANE, Manager, ? Charlotte, N. c. " ThP following described pieces of property are 7. nfereri for sale by the Charlotte Real Estate n K E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade iSt front Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C.t B (CITY.) . . - - . ne dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets 1 tn each room, well of good water, lot 99x100 feet, i.vwi rwwhiorhood. Price, $2,0)0. a One dwrlllne on 6th street, adjoining residence Znt S. M Howell 4 rooms, weu oi water ana siaoie, -10150x198, coHTeulent to business. Price, $1,700. n One dwelling on South Trjon street, adjoining iwliMice of Ir. Bratton, 8 rooms, closeta and remtrv well ol water, well located for a boarding JSm Price, $3,000 One dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, 4-7 rooms 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, well of water; 2 lots. 1 fronting Myers street, 99x m 1 fronting 8rd street, 93x198, well of good irater and stable on the latter. Price, $2,260, one dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th i)streets,6 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feet on Graham street. 162 feet on 10th street, very desirable property. Price. $1,600. , O One dwelling on Poplar street,-10 rooms, lot O&xlitt feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of good water, sold on terms to sulk purchaser. Price. H,M- " " " 11 12 13 14 One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and c two stories, six rooms, brick basement: well of water In yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 One Duelling on Sixth street, one story, 6 roonis. kitchen, well of water; lot 50x99. Price 1,0UU One Dwelling on West -Trade street, two stones, 1 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of w ter; two iois as ou rraue 99 on iourm st very desirable property. Price $4,760. One uundred auii 1-lfty Acres Land ifa mile oi the city limits, adjoining the JTalr Grounds uttil lucatetl icr a true uui uairy larm; tm In timber, branch running through it, about 8 acres meadow. Price i&) per acre. : 15 16 One unimproved lot 99x190 on Ninth street, Detweeu u anu a streem. rriua oou. on ihousaiiu lhree hundred Acres Land. The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron Wutiis beg to can the attention of capitalists Iron ffliuiuiuctuiers, sux-K and dairy men, and those who wbii to sen it coltnes, to their property .which often muueeuients to tue uiasses above named. Tlieproiicit) coMists oi out Thousand Three Huiiurtii Aires of hud, located In the counties of (iasiuu and Cleavela, ui the State of North Car oiiiii, at King's Aivuiiuuu Depot, tin the Atlanta ana Uiaiioue Air iAim rauwoy, now owned by the Bivlnuouu auC Danville railroad company. The property uas been used fur htiy years past as an Iron property, aiitLJias ueen worked at various points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated Mow KWge ore Bank, hich has always yielded an ore noted tor its richness in metallic iron, and Its softness and toughness. This vein- of ore, which extends tor two miles la length, has been worked to the dept 1 149 feet, showing at that depth a vein oi ore about 40 feet wide, and anaiyzr as high as ob pel' ueuL ol metallic Iron. This vew lias not ueen worked lor twenty years, but the (acts set torth can be fuhy shown. Various other KeUis have been worked, and within the past two lean very large deposits of iron ore have been -dfef covered at other points. W lthln the past eighteen mouuis, however, tne owners have discovered de wsito ol ore in Crowder's Mountain.' five veins of Iron ore, are expuseifi, which were unknown be fore, and which will furnish an amount of good ore, easily worked and auove watet,' that must make It one ol tne most desirable iron properties to oe found. The have discovered on the pinnacle of this mountain, which is iOuO feet above the level land, feet above the sea level," a vein of ore eight feet wide, which crops out at various points fmiu the top to the uottoin of the mountain, show ing in one place about 20 feet oi solid vein. This vein on be traced over the top of the mountain tor over a mile, and this deposit alone would afford an . almost inexhaustible supply of ore, easily worked, uid above the water line. In addition to this lour other velua bvve ueen found on this mountain. The ore is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis from 4i to 65 per cent, of metallic Iron, with a small amount or titanic acid, and without any sul phur or phosphorus. The quantity -of ore in this mountain is simply inexhaustible and or good Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners nossess Clog's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose pinnacle is the highest point of laud from Rich mond to Atlanta, except Mt. Airy, in tieorgia, and the; have reason to believe this mountain Is full of ore also. In addition to iron ore the uroDertv has tuanganese, limestone clay for making lire-proof brkit, gold anu other minerals. Very pure and ex cellent barytese has Just been found In large guar As a stock anl dairy farm It offers fine opportu- Slties to those who mar wish tn enmum In aiioh bus iness, it bus from three to four tuousand acres ot uvei or ornj sligutly rolling land, which produces ?4ss, grain and all kinds of farming products ueij, uuu it is weu supplied witn water oy uniaii- ng springs and branches ine other 4,1 k(MXlHP.rftA Atnhmi4d tn thA rnnnntjtln titles are Droduetlve of Hue man am) hnnl:im. unii ufora excellent natural pasturage for sheep and a ttie. The climate is so mild that but little shel ter tot stock Is needed In the coldest winters. The jhoie six thousand acres are now covered with a une growin ol timber of all kinds, such as Dine. hicltorr, oak, walnut, cedar, etc. The .land is well lUltetl to farminc niii-nowa. h t.hnwt jshn wtah ti-. eoloniw. Cotton, com, peas, oats, clover and grass,' " uiui oi an aiuas are proaucea oeaunnmyina K IS StiectHilv HllitAfi tl r9,ua fttwl smMll fnKT.a . Tt could be divided Into small farms that would give ciui laiui variety oi sou, ana level and nmy and. It Is situated in the Hedmont belt, which Is noted lor the salubrity of its climate, and the waiuuness of its atmosphere. It is a region free uum maiaria ana oiner uuneartny mnuences.- it u located with great convenience to railroad facul 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 cwintif, and which otters great Inducements to fnose who are trying to develop the country along its hues. The owners will sell this property to suit Purchasers, as follows: The whole tract, including iiroiai luienatisaor sixty tnree rnousana uoiutrs, or win make favorable terms, reserving the min eral interest, or win sell one-half the mineral ln- eie&i, paynieiiu to be one-third cash, balance In oneortwv -. . - A valuable water power, which has been used to u'ec roiiiiie miiis, ues adjacent to tms prop wtj, and can be bought cheaply- The property is W) in close proximity to the famous All Healing sral dprlngs, and to the widely-known Cleve- where are good hotels, a flourishing and excellent -o" kuuui, ana several new ana nanasome pmircnes. The owners Invite the attention of all i'wiisr coauotte Heal Estate Aimncv. f ue Veilow Uidge Ore Bank hue been recently ;u wj a fittsDurg, Fa., company, and a German colonization company has recently bought 2,500 cres adjoining this property, s ! , 1 Q Tract of Land, 160 acres, located in Lincoln 'J county, N. C, adjoining lands of Godson ;."ne and others. 6 miles from Denver. 2d trout wiaHutte, and 13 trom Davidson College. Has on , 4 Kood dwelling, 7 rooms, all necessary outbuild , ns, good orchard, good water, and well adapted r '"". grasses, corn, wneat, tooacco, coii "r:: "ores (?ood bottom land, in one state ouivauon. rlc$a,250. I M ?.,rdct 01 teiul, 3 miles south of Charlotte, " iicres, Known as part 01 the Samuel lay r tract, on which Is an undevelorjed eold mine, WnOWn In t.h K C n.iuwta n. hi Bum Tarlnf Ki'ie), three frame tenement houses, two rooms koou oarn, good weu water and good spnni on the premlseii. RnM without. nnwrvMfnr ftl.7F Tw unimproved lots 60x198, on north side oi west ruth street. Frlce IJM each- ) 'arra of 13 acres, known as the "Model - farm," lu miles from High Point, K, C; a loou fiame dwelllnc 12 rooms, nlastered. closets in uertrijr ,all the rooms, a splendid frarne. rn fcxGo feet, with, basement stalls for 8 horses, . cows, and 5 box atAlls: mod wood shed, smoke- i7!!!Bh' bnck Wing bouse, wagon shed, granery, ou ine i&rm, Dssmes a -tamp uou miU on the creek with mimnient water to run It ' . ,f the year. The creek runs through the. ruiuiuuu anu has 'a acres ot bottom or nieaaow wild unoer cultivation that will produce 75 bushels corn per acre. The bnlldinsa on the nlaee could not be replaced for less than $6,500. A desirable piace lor any one wishing a well Improved farm, rrice $fe,otU; one-half cash, balance on time at 6 " cent, interest. I 17 8eventy-tive to One Hundred Acres of Land In Steel Creek townshtn. six miles from !:. l!r..ne- On the premises Is a-small dwelling ! inrHe ouwiuildlngs. 56 acres under cnitiva-u- in a good section of the connty ; convenient wuicnes anu schools, frlce & per acre. OQ Dwelling In KechanlcsvUle, 1 story 8-room house, lot 99x190, fronting on ,C street, lot i'. square 216, adjoining property of W. A, Slug d otiM-rs. Price VashTlboO. V , , iO One story Brick Dwelling, 4 rooms, lot 47tfex tlZ 1S' ,n Quare 5a, fronting on thehlclunond oDanvUlerauroad. Price cash, J0 ."ill TounlmpropdkHs corner Smith and 8th ' ftreeta, Id square J 90, fronting on emlth JJjeet 51x145 and 5bxl4a. The two lots will be sold ggether or separately a the purchaser may desire, "ice lor the two lots ca&ii i-J.- .-'"i Bywwu - - i 1 Second Sttick Winter Goods. k h- y-v 1 .0;; . f t - r f llrtlon1a?,:i)3?cond,(Wk '" IRK!! mark?U Sfif'S U1 S11 P"!068 at wlU surprise you. Look at them before buying: Hew ian ).. i.Tr,li!J21i5-,IO;. Busslan Clrculare trom $6 00 to 150.00. Another stock of Dress'lanneta Tk,k, 'w"' Auwauuuier biock oi ffiILA(BS:niLlSS1 ,r -.(rr . v.. . . :,,t i i J & -tit ' . t 1 Bver offered to this market. Surahs, Satins, Sea. Look: LADIES', GENTS' AND Children's1 Plushes. Velvets. VermtMna. tt . ' . -f - "-"- wnu.. uruiuit iiam juov itM7ivou, a. i ui inn, imiaw) JtiaiS. LlPS, DOOtS. ODOeH. etC A larrft riW nf rnnthlritf al lFitaa rt oaII niun Hmtt riillomlBAuiUif -second stock.- We have bargains and oretty eoJs for lew Arrivals J My 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 Linen Handker chiefs. .. : A big lot of Children's Handkerchiefs at 60 and 75 - cents per dozen. ; ; I A beautiful liniof - Ladies' 1 Neckwear Something Entirely New. r - A LOT OF ilERSET CUFFS.. 1 r ; On onr bargain, counter, we have placed a few lot BUaCKGOODS Xta which we have made ibig reductions." Also a lot of remnants very cheap:" . : - New arrival of our dollar shirts., Give them a trial, Bespeetfnlly, - . ? c Ti LV SEIGLE, ' One of our firm ha ihe Northern markets where he purchased a second stock of goods for this season, Christmas and. Holiday Goods will be one of the chiefs attractions, and we hope our friends will remember .ftiatwe will display a nice stock, of these g;oods. On - Tuesday, T)ecember 2nd, our stock will be ready for inspection, when we will make a nicedis- play of Holiday Woods: as to- i ... f" s- ...... w . i -B a , 1 OtJR iei .-i r. . 4 m " , - For Fair atM1 Winter" Suits in Men's, Boys', Youfhs' and CLOTIILWi. . :-: CLOTHING .... -VftTBUgTj I:, 9 ever exhibited anywhere, and we call special attention oi those who are in need of a Suit or Overcoat to call on us as wh' present every cash purchaser "witlTa ; fine" Watr bury Watch aid Chaitt who ! ouyV a suit or overcoat from $12,50 up. : ' - t 4f.:KAUFMAN,&CO. - '"'nd from this date we wtU offer bargains In various7 WRAPS!: those popular 8a Satin Berbers In Blacks and Colors- at our new stock of Eld Gfloves, large stock of Underwear. vou. fiiw.iai attAntinn nrdAm. r 1884. 1884. iHIS.FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles Silt Si and Soft M, Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we can please all, 1 - ! Our Fall Stock of Ladles', Xiths' and Children's - Misses', Gents', BOOTS AND SHOES . . . ,-v , ' : . , i . lis now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct styles? . ' A full line of . , ...... . TRUNKS. VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS," ! And Shawl Straps just received. - .- Last but not toast, a fine line of Umbrellas, Silk. Hohalr. and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give us a call, j ; , ' just returned from uai.i ana see inem. . prices - - - of Kew and Bcantitui Designs Children's .Clothing are the best Oltarlottc aestsstr; Terms or Sltlxtcriptioi DATLT. Per copy.. ....... ............ One month Iby mall) ...... Three months (by mail) . . . Scents. 75 ..2no Six months (by mall) One year (by mall) . WEEKLY. One year."..:.v..'. Six months. ....... ?! i . 1.1U , . Advance aV-re f ! variably in rostase to all part of t , r f Jnlt-4l BUM-. -Specimen copies sent free on appltcatvciJ " CWSubscribers deslrina the address of their papor changed will please state in their Munmunl- Jiuon DOtn tne old and new atwress. - : ; , Kuteit of AlvertiitE- , 1 One Sniiam One time. fil.OO: each additional In- sertlon, 50c; two weeks, $5.00; one mouth, H.I0. j . A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. j Hemit or uran on new lore or vinanuue. auu uj fostoffioe Money Order or Registered Letter at our rlsk. it sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. - , t t J PR0SPECn5. rpHEOBSEEVEB FOB THE .TRAB 1885 Witt be more of a necessity to its friends and ajqualn tances than ever before in its history. - ft has long since passed the period of -experiment and goes to its readers lull. Hedged, and . In the prime of jour nalistic muihbod. - V Profiting by yeareof experience and having the best newspaper outfit In the State It promises to be the best newspaper In its field The current history of the year 1885 will be the most Important In the history of the . country. ) The inauguration, of a. Democratic a lmlnHtration to take place on the 4th day of next March,' will mark an era of pros perity In the Soiith, never seen before. THBOS 8KRVEK expects to be fun abreast of the times. t WhHe the columns of THE OBSERVER will be Democratic, in the full sense of that term, it will discuss questions and news as it sees them. Be lieving ins 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 sore and safe guide for the farmer, a hand-maid- for the professional mar, the mechanic and the art Isan, and a sure and. safe counselor in the field of commerce. We shall strive more than, ever to make our - . , MARKKT REPORTS ' '1 .' " ' 4 - a reflex of the business of the country. ' J J IU news colums will b3 filled with the latest ob tainable. Information. - Besides Its regular tele graphic retorts It will have regular correspondents at Washington and tt Balelgh, during the session of Congress at Washington and at the session of the Legislature at the State CapltoL Particular at tention will also be paid to' reporting cases argued before and decided by the Supreme Court ' In fact THE OBSEBVEB will be in the coming year what it has been for several rears oast. -i v" 1h Livest Newjpiper io tb . Sta' and the pride of its readers and friends. ' , After the 1st day of January, 1885, we shall tie mand the payment of subscriptions strictly In ad vance. This policy has been forced upon us. A we expect to get pay for all the pavers we print, we shall make a material redaction in the price of sub scription To put the price within the reach of all we will make the fbUowlnr ., ' T .v Terms Tor the Dally Observer, DAILY, One Tear...'.. ...1..... ........ .$6.00 3.50 " ' six Months.:;.; - Thrm WnqthH ... " One Month.. .. ........ .. Terms Tor tne Weekly Observer. WEEKLY One Year, Single Subscription.. : $i 75 .r SlxMonths i ".i. ;-. L00 .. ThreeMonths "I " ; i 80 To Clubs, of five and over each ....... ... ....... 1.50 ..- ten and over.: L50 And'an. f'jctra copy to tin getter up of the club, j - Address, ' j TUK OIMERTGR. 1 Charlotte, N. 6, - - - Governor Cleveland's; -resignation as Governor of New' York ;Villtae effect on the 6th of January . ,f i.. I r There are 892 furnaces out of blast in tireat Britain. U ree trade ' does not prevent depression in business.! Wet Virginia will hereafter hold her State elections in November in stead of October, leaving Ohio the only October State. ... - i Henry Ward Beecher says he is in the Democratic party to stay .until the Democratic party proves that it is not a good place to stay. t , Some of Mr. Blaine's friends inform us tnat ne aidn t want tne normna tion for the Presidency. The next thing they will be telling us is that ne didn t want to oe elected, s ; ? : Blaine's large plurality in Pennsyl vania is accounted for by the fact that the Democrats made no effort to carry the State, and barely kept up a show of a canvass r ' r Over 10,000,000 quarts . of baked beans are consumed in Boston every year. . The baked bean is considered the bmi brain food among the blues blooded citizens of that city. J r j An English inventor claims to have devised 'an electric locomotive and single rail railway which he say s will easily ' mase two Hundred miles an hour. - - ' 1 ' Fifty years ago the sun was com puted at 95,000,000 miles from the earth. Fifteen years ago it was esti mated at 91,000,000 miles. Now sci entific calculations, based on the most recent data, put it at 92,960,000 miles. fiilly Jilahbne wants to ' be Gov erhor of ; Virginian "Perhaps after he shuffles off this mortal coil, including tha broad brim hat,: he vould like to be a nice.: little atigel. . He stands about' as eood chance of one as thle other. : J . .-v.'-- iii i - i i m ja mt j i j.. i T - f Tlie Philadelphia Times remarks that ' "apparenUy vov. Uleveiand is not onlv Governor of New York but also of himself." This is a fact. Governor Cleveland's utterances dur ing the campaign, and since the elec tion, show him to be a remarkably level-headed man. ' There are ft great many ways i o: celebrating a victory, but perhaps the best way is" that proposed by" the Democrats of Springfield, Mass. They are preparing to buy 500 sacks yO flour, on each ol which will be print ed: , "Compliments of the Democratic party," to be distributed to. the poor of the city. - - . Now tor , :. - . THEY H I1.L LIE. -SH' Not satisfied with " lying broadcast during, the campaign the Radical pa pers still keep it up. .Within the past week- they' have varied' the pro gramme by dropping the solid South long., enough, to , manufacture and regale their readers with a sensation al story about an ill feeling that has sprung up between Messrs Cleveland and Hendricks culminating in a posi tive break during the visit of the Iat ter to the former after ; his visit to f ..... . & , . ., i Brooklyn. They - allege that Mr. Cleveland became incensed at the let ter Mr." Hendricks wrote to a gentle man in Dubuque when the scandals against Cleveland were being; w ex tensively circulated, and that he has treasuredjlt upr, ,0a the ,visit referr--r ed t these.. yeracious.' scribblers in'; fqrbi us "that Mr. Hendricks t volun teered some advice as to the president tiai okcy and as to the management of presidential patronage, when Mr Cleveland. informed him that hej, (Cleveland) was - President and that he Hif fully - competent . to run the' machine without ; any. , advice f roni -Vice Presidential quarters, wheretipT on Mr. Hendricks took his .-leave' in nigh'dudgeorir The interesting part of all this is that ait is a colossal ' in' vention out of the whole cloth, there being not on word of foundation for it. ; During that vrsit politics was not mentioued, nor any allusion made jttf the Administrative policy. It was purely Bocial, in which the gentlemen met each other cordially, had a pleat unt time during the brief interview and parted on the most cordial rela tions. What these scribblers expect to accomplish by the circulation,- of 8Uch ,8tupid lies is one v of the things past finding out.: ; " It; must be that they .lie from gheer force of habit, j .. Philadelphia Record: There is at ast an end of sectionalism in this country, but some party organs, in constantly babbling about 1 ' the 'South" and the "rebels,'! pitifully betray the fact ' that they do ' not know it. ' " ' According to the census, San Fran cisco 'has the largest (44.5 per cent.) breign born population of any city in th United States .Next m order comes Chicago 40 8 per cent. ; J MiK waukee, 39.9; New York, 39 5;- De troit,39.3; and so on down through Cleveland, Buffalo, Jersey City, Bos ton, Brooklyn, St. Louis, Newark, Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Providence; Philadelphia, New Orleans, Louis ville," Baltimore, (16.9), to Washing- tonwith only 9.4. per rent. . , Philadelphia Record r The negroes of Atlanta, Ga.v in mass meeting as sembled!,: h&ve " beent heering for Cleveland; and at New Orleans, in the annual parade of the Labor and Trades Assembly.- white and black laborers marched and fraternized to gether. It looks very much as if the solid south (there is no necessity any onger for spelling it with capitals) had been broken, and in the right way. ( THE HEfHODliir COMFEREMCE. A Resume of (he Proceedings of the Session Buw Being ileld in Wiling -ton. "'.''.-it Condensed from Star and Review ; , Oflicers: Bishop Parker, president: D W Bain, secretary ; N M Jurney, assistant secretary; J B Carpenter, statistical secretary and James South gate, financial secretary. . . . FIRST DAT. ". x - ; Question 20. Are all the ureacbers blameless in their life and official ad ministration? Answered by passing the characters of T W Smith, J F Keerahs, W H Call, J F Craven; E J Eudaily, RFBibb, G K Wycbe. W. S Haltom, J W Floyd, Henry Gray, D Culbreth, J W Rindle. Miles Foy; W W Albea, T Li Hayle, Gaston Far rar, Edward Rowland, W I Hull, W ti Watkins, M tl Gibbons Mel nomas. T J Browning, and referring them to tne committee on cnurch relations as applicants for supernumerary or su perannuated relation. - - ' i The committee on nommatious. re ported the following committees; " Temperance w a itone, t a. cooue. CH Phillips, T W Smith, W S- Bag ley, G W Callahan, Z T Harrison, C M Pepper, A G Gaunt. J N Andrews, K Griffith, A Bishop. - : Bible Cause Clerical : J J Renn, J Tillett, J W Lewis. G F Round, J M Pace. J W Jones. G W Hardison. W B Doub, J B Bailey, J D Carpenter, R isi , weoD, a r tucaua. Aiay : j i ts Beckwith, J H. Southgato, I L Wrieht. J W Mauney, M W White. T W Cower, W J Boy lan, J W Lamb, K K Council, W A Darden, I A Wnorlnrrl ) Hio'htower-" - Conference Relations J B Marfih, L H Gibbons. L W Crawford. Z Rush, J W North, J C Hartsell, S M Davis, W S Chaffin, J C Crisp, L. S Burkhead, J R Brooks. J H Cordon. Memoirs M L Wood, J H Pegram, J N (Jole. F u wmdeu. District Conference Records T J Gattis, J T Harris, J T Gibbs, J Ed. Thompson. W B North. . Books and Periodicals Clerical: R G Barrett. R A Willis. R T N Stephen son. W C Wilson, G W Ivey. B R Hall, PL Herman, A P Tyler, H H Gibbons. J W Jenkins, a J iioiden, W H Moore. - Lay j W S Lester, A G Header. T L Rawley, C G Montgom-; ery M W White, L J' Hoyle, N E Ardrey, F E Asbury, J H Weeks, D Lane, GT Simmons, Ohanes LAtnam. .Church Propertv-Clerical: B B Cul breth. L L Nash. R V Bumpass, T A Stone, P F W Stamey, J W Wheeler, J Ed Thompson, M W Boyles, J. E Thompson, P L Groom, J M Lumley, JEL C Beemou: Lay: J HTomlinson, C W Bvnum, O W Carr. W HSpiuks, M , O Stternll, J T Johnson, J C Brown, H C Wall, J D O Culbreth, P Holland, J W Heptinstall, A B Noble. Unon motion of V A Sharpe, T; H Pegram was substituted for C C Dod- church extension. - ; Upon motion of-S D Adams, it was ordered that D W Bain and his assist rants be aDtxnnted a committee on nublication of the minutes. : Question 1st Who are admitted on trial?. B A York. Statesville District: W R Ware Shelby District ; M M Mcs Farland. Shelby District ; K tieiXj Charlotte District; Condor V Jerome. Charlotte District ; Evander Cameron, Fayetteville District i Question o 1st was rtsumedr viz -Who are admitted on trial? John Job- son Gregg,. Laurinbug circuit, Fay ettevilla district. John Albert Horna- day,; Ashepoole Mission, Fayetteville District; William Franklin Colfin, vartnage circuit, : is avettevme . a is trict ; Duncan A Futrellr Fifth Street Station,- W ummgton District ; Joseph Gillespie Nelson, Straits - Mission, Newbern ,! District; , James ; Russell Betts, Snow s Hill circuity Jfewbern District; and William A Rose; Roan oke circuit, Warrenton District, hav, ing been recommended by their re- Bpecuve quarterly conferences and approved by.the exarning committee, were admitted on trial,- -t , cr Decatur F Morrow, Columbus Miss sion, Shelby District, whose recom-. mmKlatirtn iriNuanlul aua nkf. admitted.: On motion of" Rev Jji E Mann, i the Presiding Elder of the, Shelby - District was authorized tp .employ D F-Morrow. t : -ri f ? .Rev L W i Crawford i presented rthe report ot: the t Greensboro d Female Oollege.' which r was, : on -motion -of. Rev. W S Black, ref erredtto the board ot education..-'V '. ? ; t-:- ; f - " xve v m u wood, IAD, President of Trinity. College, presented his report. ; Rev R-0 Burton moved that it' be referred jtd; the; board iof - education with instruction to submit its report on: or before- ;AIonday next at 10 o'clock a m, and tbat,said report be made the special order for that hour, - Question--4 - was - taken- up, viz:, "W ho admitted into full connec tion ?' Revs John H Hall, Clater W Smith aud Cliarles O Durant parsed theexaimoatiofi of character, were ap proved by the exainmimr committee and admitted into full connection on condition of their examination bv the B.ahop in open Conference. , . i . uuestion?; z was taken un. viz; Who remain on trial? - Marcus. D Giles and Thomas S Ellingtqn passed passed the examination oil character not having been before were con tinued on trial. -: , , . : ; " j .. Ihe hour for Thankfeivine services having arrived;! the business f the Conference jwas suspended. A dis course was & delivered by Bishop Parkr, and a collection was taken for the Orphan Asylum at Oxford, N. C, amounting to 1164.50. - ! ine Oonlerence resumed its- ses sion. - . . f. : - .. , i . On motion of Rev V A Sharne. Rev R S Webb was appointed to receive the centennial contribution.. .-.;;." - Question 4 was again called, viz: 'Who are admitted to full connect tion?" Revs Leigh O. Wvche. Barna B Holder, Edward L Pell, William J Crowson, Isaac A Whito, Enoch L Stamy, Alpheai McCullen, Charles w . jiyrd, and J acob A Lee t passed the examination of character.- were approved by the examining commit tee ana admitted into lull connection on condition of their examination by ine &isnop in open conterence. . ; t Uhanges were made in the commit tees of the confeience,'as follows: i v Kev ti A Willis in nlace of Rev J R Brooks, on the committee on Confer ence Relations. , , Rev D L Earnhardt' iu olace of Rev F W Smith, on the committee on Temperance. " .-." Kev i W Snmks in nlace of J T Harris, on the committee on district conference records. . . . s- Rev J W Brvan in place of RevJ. B. Williams, on-the church extension board. - . - -. The conference adiourned with the benediction by ReviW S. Black, DD. Why He is Not in Heavea. Flttsbnrg Commercial. 1 In his sermon Sunday nieht Rev. Dr. Burchard asked, "Why am I not in heaven?" - That heaven isn't a lu natic asylum,' is " the answer most likely to suggest itself to the public . DnttKhierk, WIvW and !vll1ar We emDhatieallveuarantee Dr. MBwdilnl'sCBtlml- leon, a Female Remedy,- to cure Female Diseases, such as ovarian troubles, inflammation .-and ulcer ntton, falling, anl displacement or bearing down ieeiing, irreguianues, Darrenness, . cnange oi nie, teucorrhoea, besides many weaknesses springing from the above, like headache, bloating, spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous HebUltj , pal' na tion of the nearfc Aft Foral bv druegista. Prices tl.OO and tl.50 per tKtUe. Send to Dr. J. B.'Mar ehlsl, TJtlca, N. Y. for pamphlet, free. For sale by U R. WrtoWn. dnlRt : ".- -r.v . lunel7eodlj v (i Ife-vr Nuke Rreelvfd. We offer daring Fair Week Including Tinware and Hmefaniishiiiff Goods, 1 The TjiTCftst and Best Stock. Wholesale and Re tell. We guarantee our goods and prices against any mancei. suver-naiea ware egpecuuij iun, . ! 1 Respectfully, li:J LTJDOLF 4 HARTSFTKLB, ' Trade Street, Near Oonege. ' FAY'S CE LED RATED!"! WATER-PROOF Atnun nooa::o Renetnbiee lino lether: for Hoofs, Owslde Walla, a ol Iiaide 1b Place of plater. Very etrooK oi durable. CBtnlogP nitb , nlais uAnmplei FKKiJ, EetabuBhed tao& -ngldyw4 RECEIVING - 35 CENTS PER QTTAfcT, AT . J B HARRINOTON'S Speciar Bargains !1 n l OysteK Ply MONDAY CHARLOTTE. N. C. W ...v I Will commence Readv-Maci Olothinp- -i:, j. Ever attempted t- No such slaughter was ever made in tho Clothing ' business J before, - All talk about eat;sale:;ill-:be eclipsed, byrthis one ,; ; . -:::.'We'mean ; to clo e out $50,000 worth of Ciothing in the next 30 days. " 7" ; VVe are loaded dowrv-the goods must go, no matter, what the loss Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing at prices that never will be heard of acain. j We are in deaa earnest Come and see if you ever saw -. Clothing your life. Look at the i At ; $1.75, 3$2.50, $3.50, S4 50 and 85.50. ' " ! ' ,BXAIflliE THESE Wool Chinchilla Overcoats and Uisterettes, at $5.00. ' ' , 5Q Better Chinchilla Overcoats at $6.00. former price $7.00? : -- - . - .Compare the value we offer in "7K -u- ALL WOOL Chinchilla Overcoats at the uniform price of $7.00, former price $10 to $12.50. 2g Blue Beaver Overcoats at $6.50, worth $9.00. i i Just look at our All Wool Beaver Overcoats at $10.00. All our fine r f ? s - Diagonals, Beavers,.- Chinchilla and Cassimere Overcoats reduced in i j proportion. Boys' and. Youths' Overcoats at unprecedented low pricea : , - Men's Wool Suits at $4.50 $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $7.00 and $7.50. - -5Q - ALL WOOL Cassimere Suits, sizes 33. to 3$ at $8.00, former price $19 All Wool Cassimere Suits sizes 30, to 86, at $9.00, former price $11.00. CA AUJWool Cassimere Suits, .sizes 33 to 40, at $10.00, former price JV $12.50 to $14.00. - "TV"8 . -"-f4 ' Come and see our all wool Black Diagonal Suits at $1L00. . A, :; , -; An immense assortment of Boys' Suits marked away down to prieee tkat t must sell them. t " Wittkowsky i CHARLOTTE. Zt . C. THE FURNITURE- DEAtER; a ,. " - 12 hs?-'5P 1 . '--.;--' ' sf v g ttMfoA; V P U: 1 Eaarneit OAS01UIID EAOLUI .A -r an -, : - - st&3.:; ORGANS W; Highest honors at all great World's Zxhibltlons for seventeen years Only American Organs awarded such at any. . For casta, easy payments or rented- ... .. .- . . i . , - -, . ... - -. .. '. .UPRIGHT PIANOS presenting very highest excellence yet attained tn nzh intniniAnrj)- Riirilnir to all Drevious lmDrove 4nets one of greater value than any; securing most pure, ret nea, masicm wuw auu iucmi durabUltj: especlallv avoiding llabliltr to est out f tune, niuslxated catalogue free. . , : KASOH ft HAMLTN PIANO ASD OBGAK CO., Boston, IM Tremont st; N. Todc; 46 S. llth st, .- Chicago, 149 WabaU Ave. " ortl6dirtw . . . 7 , - Established lOAMO . in - 1798, GAS tlGHT, a first-class GYHHASl daw Bau uouse. . - Tne eourse Is PreparatoiT or Tlnishlna. There is a thoroughly equipped School of Telef Btphj. -',' Special terms to roung men of small means. ' . lHlst Session begins July SOth. s r . j - For Catalogue, address - -''J "? . - -1WW55dtf . 1 Bingham ScWuol. H. CL o T.n ViPVBS In tm tmndtwel fra'( st -"- -run' wrivB ,- s nmnnni is the only 1 IbluMl tn 1 DLlNUllAM v fBors tn the i Sooth with i rUM.andaarst-. iiiii. MORNING t 0 J the greatest sale of 1 in the Garolinas. sold so low m all bargains we offer in & m Baruch ' St 5 clx - In . t&e v State fflini a sVptly OF , y FRUIT JAE& JELLY GLASSES, CWnSfcwjr. S!Msmta, ttnwsws, Boslerf ' tt genemli i, w i . BflBpsctftiHy, i , t . - : C.;ri:;EtiptOG0 it 4 - i if; I i i m .III; 4 v il It 11 t.C'. - I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75