Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 7, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXXII; CHARLOTTE, N. C SUNDAY: DECEMBER 7, 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS. CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Desiring t fill a lor.e Ten warn ui vuariuue, uu GENERAL, LAND ifiEKCV ,h nuroose of bnrtng, selling, teasing and f ffi ai estate. Tbelr operations wlU not be renting 0f Charlotte, nor to the State of .r-iroiina, but all property Disced within our ortllime t wlU be rented or sold, uponsueb ma,lu!ssion8andpamenta,as may be agreed ,,. undertake to seU, lense or rent lands ff , -.ml lots, mii-8, 4c, makeabstractof titles, 6? s make returns and pay taxes, eft ""S.S fie- e., advertising ail property placed K?o management, . , Free of Cost to the Seller, stipulation previously agreed agreed upon. to tne selling or. Ich will be, sold on imsIHK OI nui"s f'i S.' reTn correspondence now with a number of L7at the North and West who are seeking PS? in North Carolina, where the climate is Sand the soil remunerative.-- Persons having ST and lots or plantations for sale will serve Kwn interests by placing their business with tUflr own u.w: BOBT. E. COCHRANE, CHAS. R. JOKES. . The business will be under the management of Charlotte, Th following: described pieces of property are J. oflered for sale by the Charlotte Eeal Estate Znn B. E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade S front Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C.: (CITY.)' One dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets 1 m each room, well of good water, lot 99x100 feet; in eocxl neighborhood. Price. $2,000. n One dwelling on 5th street, adjoining residence lot S M Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot 6uxl9, convenient to business. Price, $1,700. 0 One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining .Iresidfnce of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets and mntrr. well of water, well located or a boarding gouse. Price, $3,000 1 one dwelling on corner of Myers and 3rd streets, 4? rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, well of water; 2 lots. 1 fronting Myers street, 99x 198 1 fronting 3rd street, 93x198, well of good water and stable on the latter. Price, $2,250. p one dwelling on cornenf Graham and 10th Ostreets. 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feet on tiraham street, 162 feet on 10th street, rery desirable property. Price. $1,500, , -. 8 One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot ail'jt feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well oi g.xw water, soid on terms to suit purchaser. Price. $4.wA). 11 One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and C, two stories, six rooms, brick basement; wed oi water in yard; lot 99x19a. Price $2,0U0 o;.e Duelling ou Sixth street, one story, 6 rooms, kitchen, well- of. water; lot 60x99. Price Jl.ttX). One Dwelling ou West Trade street, two stones, 1 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well ol wa 12 13 ter; two lota-yy ou Trade 99 on Fourth st very desirable property. Price $4,750. One Uundred and J1Ity Acres Land mile oi the city li mits, adjoining the Fair Grounds well lueated lur a Uuol and uairy tann; Vs In Umber, branch running through It, about 8 mta meadow. Price $30 per acrer- - 14 15 One unimproved lot 99x199 on Ninth street between D and E streets. Price. $350. mx IlioufkiiiU Xhree Uundred Acres Land. 16 The owners of The Crowders Mountain Iron Wurb otg to caii tne attention- or capitalists iron iminuiaciurers, stock andAiairy men. and those no vtbii to settle co:e ues, U their proper Ly.which offers inducements to the OBsses above named. Iue property constats ol blx Thousand Three Huuiireu Atres of land, located In the counties of Gaston and Cieavelan, In the Slate of North Car . ouna, at King's Aiuuiiuan Depot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air lane railway now owned by the kcnmoud and Danville railroad-company. The property has been used, for City years past as an Uon property, and has ueen worked at various points, but ciiieny at the site oi the celebrated Yedow Ridge ore Bank, which has always yielded an ore noted lor its richness in metallic iron, and lu softness and toughness. This vein of ore, winch extends lor two miles In length, has been vrked to the dept f 147 feet, shewing at that dt,iiti a ktin ol uic about 40 leet wide, and aiiaiz iigashigiiasOtt per cent, of uietallie iron. This Tela iiob not been worked for twenty years, but the iacu act iortli can be fully shown. Various other vcUio nave oeen worked, and within the past two feu s very large deposits of iron ore have been dls-wvu't-i at other points. W ithln the past eighteen uioiitns, uowever, the- owners have discovered de pinii: of ore in Crowder's Mountain, (hve veins of nun via, are exposed), which were unknown be fore, and which will furnibU an amount of good ore, easily worked. and above watet, that must ante it one ot the most desirable lion properties u ue tound. They have discovered on the pinnacle oi tins mountain, which is 10UU leet above the level land, 4j0 leet above the sea level, a vein of ore eltfiit feet wide, which crops out at various points frcm the top to the bottom of the mountain, show bii in one place about 20 feet ot solid vein. This feincau oe traced over the top of tfie mountain for over a mile, aud this deposit alone would afford an muosi luexhaustlble supply of ore, easily worked, aud auove tne water line. In addition to this four wuci veins hi've been found, on this mountain, lue ore is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis from to to 66 per cent, of metallic iron, with a uiiou aiuouut ottibuile acid, anu without any sul piiiy or pnosphorus The quantity of ore in this mudutaiu is simply lnexhaustibie and of good Quality. . - - - . . Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess King's Mouutain, lur about seven miles, whose pinnacle is the highest point of land from Rlch uiuud to Atlanta, except ML Airy, in Georgia, aud they have reason to believe this mountain is full of ore also. In addition to boa ore the property has mainjanese, llmestoue clay for making fire-proof brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure aud ex cellent barytese has just been found in large quan tity. ' ' - i AS a stock and dairy, farm It offers fine opportu niics to tuose who may wish to engage in such bus iness, it lias from three to- four thousand acres oi level or only slightly rolling land, which produces 4'4sa, gram aud all kinds of farming products jueiy, aud it is weH- supplied with, water by unfall ng springs and brauches The other 4,000 acres embraced irrthe mountain ides are productive ot hue Krass and herdage, and tiiord excellent natural pasturage for sheep and altle, The climate is so mild that but little shel ter tor stock is needed in the coldest winters. The whole six thousand acres are now covered with a line ki o win ol timber of ail kinds, such as pine, IncKory. oak. walnut, cedar, etc. The land is well suited to larmiug purposes, by those who wish to- coiouue. ujIIoh, corn, peas, oats, clover ana grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beautifully ,and It Is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It - could ue divided into email farms that would give to eacu farm variety of soil, and level and hilly and. it is situated in the Piedmont belt, which is noted tor the salubrity of its climate, and the healthiness of its atmosphere. It Is a region free fruui maiaria and other unhealthy influences. It la locateu 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 wno are trying to develop the country along Us lines. The owners will sell this property to suit purcnasers, as follows : The whole tract, including mineral interests,! or Sixty three Thousand Dollars, or wiu make favorable terms, reserving the min eral interest, or will sell one-half the mineral in terest, payment to be one-third cash, balance in one ort.vyi A valuable water power, which has been used to rnu large roiling mills, lies adjacent to this prop erty, and can be bought cheaply. The property Is also m close proximity to the famous All Healing Miuenu Springs, and to the widely-known Cleve land auriinrs. . - - i The town of King's Mountain Is also" adjacent, nuere are good hotels, a nouns Ding ana exceueui high school, and several new and handsome churches. The owners invite the attention of all Interested to this property, and ask an examination oi it Any lurther information regarding It will be Srumptiy furnished by addressing R. E. Cochrane, lander Charlotte Real Estate Agency, fne Yellow Ridge Ore Bank has been recently ulu u a Plttsbunr. Pa., comnanv. and a German eoiouizatiuii company has recently bought 200 cres adjolnbig this property. f IK tract of Land, 160 acres, located to Lincoln ; - county, n. u, adjoining iauos jot tieousuu rajue and others. 6 miles from Denver. 23 from Ularlottl' auri lt fmm navtHimn Cnllemv HS On It a icood dwelling, 7 rooms, all necessary outbulld- UUrs. nfvtti firphitrH wwiH BmtAP fltul VfAll.AilMnted tor grains, grasses, corn, wheat, tobacco, cotton, tt; 35 acres good bottom land. In fine state of uiuvauon. Price $2,250, 1 Q Tract of Land, 3 miles south Of Charlotte, v oi acres, Known as pan oi tne tamuei iay lor tr;u-T nn a.'hi., ia un iinrfAviolmwt cmM mlnA. (known In the N. C. Benorts as the Sam Tayfcr "uue), three frame tenement1-houses, two rooms ach, good barn, good well water and good sprrng on the premises. Sold without reservefor $1.75S )'J Two unimproved lots- 60x199;' bn nprtfl side 43 ol Westrifft-sffeet;- fjW l?PP eaci. 'iZ am of 1&3 acres, ftown as the "Model M Kiirui.'1 1U ml W from Etlkh Point. N. C: a good franie dwelling 12 roo(ii8, pUibtered, closets tn "early all" tiid rooms, ft splendid frame Dam 4!WHkfoat lth KuaamAnO alulU fnr fl WAI1M- & cows, and 5 box stalls; a good wood shed, smoke house, brick sm-lmr houaa. wamm shed, nailery. 9 buildings on the farm, besides a 4-tamp bone mill on the creek with sufficient water to run it most of the jear. fhe creek runs through the plantation and has W asirfca of bottom or meadow jana imuer oaltivaflon ttkj will prpdujee 75 bushels r"". ii BKfic , ine ouuuuiKS " vne piowwiuu i Ir acre. hot he rerilaced for less than i desirable DlKce for am one wlahlmr a well iranroved farm. price w.uoui one-half cash, balance on time at 6 v. vent, muresi. -.. . . , )7 Seventy-Ave to One Hundred Acres of Land in Steel Ceck townshlD. six inHesfrom Miiirlotte. on the premises Is a small dwelling and three out-builclings. 65 acres under eultlva i un. tn a good section of the county: convenient u isuurciuM and cbools.. : Prtos J6 per aere. OQ Dwelling tn Mecbanlcsvffle. 1 story 8-roonl AO house, lot 99tla0, fronting on C street, lot 17. square 215, adjoining -property of W. A. Sing and others.. Price eash, $8S0. ' - . V( One story Brick DwelUng, 4 rooms. lot.47Vfcx- Y198-" square 68, fronting on the Hlchmond. and Danvuie nillroad. Price cash, $900 M M' TwounlmprovetfloU corner Smith and 8th' " streets, lu square 190,' fronting onbmltrj Mreet 5U146 and 53x145. The two lots will be sold ggetuer or separately as the purchaser may desire ioe lor the two lots cash $500. - -yi(U --': -: ; ' : -i ''' .-., - " : -'v ..-'. mi Stuck I -:0: iinJifefn l81advanclrig, our second stock Is In. and from this date we will offer bargains In varl tines oi goods such as have never been offered ln.thls market IMPS i The largest stock In town and at prices that will surprlseryou. Look at them before buying., New markets from $5.00 to $25.00; Russian Circulars from $5 00 to $50.00. Another stock of Dress Vlannels ln ail colors, just received. Also another stock of those popular Satin Berbers in Blacks and Colors The best values In - . . ' IBILACDE SniLISS Sver oflered in this market, Surahs, Satins, Ac v Look at our new stock of- Kid Gloves, large stock of " LADIES', GENTS' AND Children's Plushes, Velvets, Velveteens, etc., Flannel Sktrtt. Alpaca Skirts, etc. Just received. Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, etc. A large rtock of Clothing at -prices to sell every time Call and see our second stock.. We have bargains and pretty gonds for you. Special attention to orders. SMITH liuiXJDIXQ. A LlSt OF BARGAINS. A big lot of AT 12 1 2 And 15 CUNTS A PAIR A nice lot of Children's Colored Bordered Handkerchief: AT 60 CENTS PER DOZEN. 3-4 Cashmeres, all Color, '19 1-3 3-4 Dress Flanaelft, all Wool, Only a Cent. A big iot of REMNANTS, very cheap. Sarah Bernhardt Kid Gloves Six Batton Length at 60 and 76 cents a pair. - A lot of small rtz- Kid Gloves In 2, 8 and 4 But ton Length, at 25 and 60 cents. Respectfully. I ; T. L. SEIGLE. Juy Warner s Corsets and Sf isle's Dollar Shirt. ALEXANDER Have made a special department DnM ia one of the eights worth feemg. Remember you will find more pretty things to Wive away in thi s de- i - partment than any in town. Mm, II : s J r. , : - -.; - i i TUB.; .v. VRTErBURjf rd . 08- . o pa - 00 3 'A- t- IHRYELTHEL COECI For Fall and Winter Suits of, New, and Beautiiul Designs Men's, Boys Youths' and ChUdreu's Clothing are; the best ever exhibited anywhere and! weixsall special attention of those who are inW-of 'a S& or Overcoat to callon us a, we present every cash ; W? 7 - Tir..u n,an whrii shu vs a suit or overcoat iron I II I I V . V Ol.SUL ' !rf v-" : . ; i WifatiFMAN &GO; inter Goods. WRAPS ! Underwear. 1884. 1884. THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles Silk, Stiff and Soft Bit; Which we have just opened, and are satisfied we cSn please all, 1 Our Fall Stock of Ladles', Misses', Gents', Youths' and Children's B0OTS AND FHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct styles. . A full line of TRUNKS. TALNES, , TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps just received. Last but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas. Silk. .Mohair, and Alpaca. Gents' Over Gaiters. Large and Beautiful line of Give us a call. So & IIARKIS for Christmas Goods, and it 1 11 ILVwl o s; p a , a price Special Attract ion Vinmii k Cfl (Bn)D)(iil PJ.0TH U VJJU Terms of Subscription. ', DAILY. Per copy One month bymall). ........ Three months (by mall) .... Six months (by mall) .... ... One year (by mall) 6 cents. 16. $aoo 4.00 , 8.00 '. . '," WEEKLY. ; ; " One year.:.....,.....................2.00 Six months . LOO Istvarlably ia Advance Free of Postage to all parts of tne United States. E9"Speeimen copies sent free on application. "Subscribers desiring the address of then paper changed will please state In their communl--JiUon both the ok) and new address. Rates of Advertising. One Square One time, $1.00; each additional in sertion, 50c; two weeks. $5.00; one month, $8.00. - A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postoffice Honey Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. IN AUGLRA I ION CEKEMON1ES. In the early daye of the Republic the ceremonies attending the inaugu; ration Of our Presidents were very simple in comparison with those of the later days, arid especially sinceJ 1860. There has been a growing die position since then to make inaugara tionts occasions of. great pomp; and display. The coming inauguration of President-elect Cleveland-is elicit-" ing some discussion upon this sul jecttsome Democratic journals taking the position that we ought to return to the Democratic simplicity of earlier days. Even in matters of this kind we do not believe in going to extremes.' We would not like to see Mr.; Cleland walk, up to the Capitol, tike the oath of office as if nothing unusual had happened, and walk down again and take possession of White House. Nor on the other hand do we like those imitations of royal pomp with grand military dis 'plays that are indulged in on the oth er side of the water when a new ruler mounts the throne. The Republic of the United States is a pretty big country, with its - sixty millions of people and it is no small honor to De chosen President of such a Republic, and the people who i saw fit to elect Grover Cleveland as their President will follow it up by giving him a proper and becoming inauguration. As . to whether it will be a simple affair or one of dazzling display is a matter of taste. We trust a happy medium will be reached which while in keeping ilh the greatness of the country will also be in keeping with our democracy. Mr. Cleveland's pre ference " is for; simplicity" and - the avoidance of these military and other displays which resemble more, the seating of a king than the President of a Democratic Republic. . FIGURES VERSUS BLOODY SHIRT Mr. Blaine and some of the organs who espoused his cause attribute his defeat to the solid South, ' but the figures as returned from the different States-show how unfounded this ass sertion is. The following from the Philadelphia Times groups the figures instructively, thus: . - It is interesting to observe, in view of Mr. Blaine's violent outcry, about the solid South, that it was only in the Southern States, together with Pennsylvania, that thepnWicny vote shows amErro-tj , i.uur yeaio ago. xne difference, oetween the vote for Cleveland and Blaine and for Hancock and Garfield in the sev eral sections is as follows : 1 irct' ' mi j rf i a. . r:v, i Dem. Ben. Middle States, increase 19,229 38,376 Northwest, increase. .319,124 169,363 Pacific States,increa8e. 8,488 15,138 V V " 346,832 222,877 New England, decrease 1,313 28,321 Increase in North. . .,..345,519 194,548 Southern States, in- , crease. . , . .121,860 200,715 Total increase 467,379 395,263 . Cleveland's net gain in the North ern states is 151,000. while Blaine gains 79,000 in the Southern States.. In his own New England Blaine is 28,000 behind Garfield, and he would have been behind in the three Middle States but for Pennsylvania.' It is due to the South that he is: not a worse beaten candidate than he is. I These figures show not only .that there was b intimidation, but that the Republican party was really bet ter organized in the South and polled a heavier vote than it ever did be fore. Thus cold facts "are placed tin front of reckless assertion, and prove Mr. Blaine to be a very willful and a very unscrupulous slanderer. : : At the present date there are about 130,000 acres, of vines in" California, valued at Some $70,000,000. In 1875 California exported 1,000,000 gallons of wine. In 1879; this, amount arose to 2,000,000 gbllons and in 1883 to, 3.250.000' gallons. At present the cities of San Francisco and Oakland' consume more than 1,500,000 gallons of wine annually, and the remainder of the State, Oregon and Nevada, consume together about"3, 000,000 gal lons in addition. This gives altogeth er as a market at present nearly 8.000,000, gallqn. : . - nX The Chicago Inter Ocean insists that there are but two roads to a real re ductioncf the revenue. The increase of customs duties, so thaji the 525, 000,000 worth of OQttos, of wMileo and of iron. and. steel manufactures which we have imported during the last five years shall be all made at home by American labor, or the abolition of part of or of the entire internal revenue tax. ; It is said that Senator Riddleborger, of Virginia, will oppose the confirma tion of Secretary AlcUuliocn, on ac count of his connection with the- Vir ginia debt question when formerly Secretary of the Treasury. Francis D. Moulton, so well known for his connection with the Beecher TiltQn .CAse as.jthe. mutual friend, died at his residence in New York, Wednesday of .paralysis of ? the heart. i .. . ' - . - The bjfglars -who. broke into the King's countr. N. Y.. nenitentiftrv. w v w - t - y can,tiy their ingenuity , at breaking out. lney have been arrested. Fifty-four out of the 96 counties of Tennessee will be represented at the New Orleans Exposition. All of the principal counties will send exhibits. The dairy industry, which is a grow ing ons in that State will be fully rep resented. President-elect Cleveland proposes to go slow. Level headed men gener ally go slow.- His friends say he will j not risk a second term, but that his ambition is to lay .the .foun dation for at least twenty four-years of Democratic rule.'.'-; WASHINGTON 1 OPUS. I i - "''- 1 -i S: " ; ' Silver Resiriciion Inier-Siale Con-merce-Reciprocity Treaties- and SoDthera Trade. jt . Correspondence of Tbk Observer. Washington, Dec. 4 This" has been the dryest opening in any Conn grtasa iur many year-, xne nou.se haa ? avAraowl QAmnthmiy ;.mnr fhan three hours work per day, the Senate not ; so mucn mciuamg executive Rftssionn. - There" is n decidfidlv fnn. servative tone, in both parties. - It is a.1 i.-ii v.r 4.1 niw iuu uriuio duo new ttuiuiuiaLitk- tion. - '-; .: ; ::-:i ' It is the opinion of our. own Sena tors and Representatives and of others that very little of importance will be effected before the holidays. We shall have the usual recess of two r,i" t.ViiAA wAolra a larl than u Krialr sion of forty-five or fifty days. Sena- wr, auco eeiiu tuia aiueiuuuu i unu iv woo rkrkKciKI f.Via ciiKicwf. rf f.Hn iarti forfeitures would afford some debate Detore unristmas. . ; . confer together and decide probably .i i . i buaii- uu general meaauio tun uts mofrnwl in fKa aVirtf. f.irviA iDrnominy Something was said this afternoon of a nnnfAFariAA tAriirvkf Kii f. tlia . mTtYtAI was not well vouched for before the adjournment of the House. Mr. Morrison is inclined toward action, the Speaker and the ': majority ot Southern and Northeastern ref ormei s are adverse. . It is the Northeast that doesn't want to wait till the next Congress. .-. ".', - s: , There is more or lfS3 loose talk of reducing the internal revepue in ac- WlUiWLTO WJVU tut) IlCBlUCUtS DUg- eestions. but the matter is not vet in good shape. The low tariff men are opposed to anytning oeing tacen ott. until t.hT tariff in rn1iifl Tn fnnt. 1 find some of them in favor of perpet uating tne wmsfcey ana tobacco taxes. . -.v v lr: - Chairman Buckner. of the-bondine and currency committee, will intro- rfnpft n hHI in t.he FTmine Mftnrlav nrn yiding for the suspension of the coins age of the silver dollar. His reason is that if England can be brought to see a money T market pretty much divested of silver, she ill be forced to accord to silver coins their proper value. He has been in correspbn dence with English and other finans difficulty which they recommended. If- T 1 L : L 4.1.-. 1f"T3V, jur. xjuuiiuci buiu&s vno iu.ui iioreuu hnnVinop hill will Ka rAttrtrtcul hw Vlia committee, will pass the House, and . Ml . A A 11 I win prevenii a coniraction oi tne cur- rercy. During the reading of Mr. Arthur's suggestions respecting the apples on a front seat with the avidi- kv ui. luriy jeunj uguuo, mi tt , . . 1 I xne aouse nas spent tnree uay s on the inter-State commerce bill. Mr.'! Reagan's substitute. Be-ide that gen Haman CXrxr T fr cr Mr SuvmAiiranrl ; number of others have spoken, and ii .. t,iiE" fw -irv subiect --Quite threadbare. The great ylZ iae discrimination, is the stop it would nut to all forms or m rules of nomine The measure provides a rpenalty of not exceeding ti.uuu ior eacn vioia--tion. collectable from anv nerson or corporation violating the act. The nrst court ot .cognizance is tne com mission (of three members) itself, one of whom shall be a railroad man. Appeal is to be made to the U. S. Cir- onit. nrn , Tho nnmrniDoinnara q H all have no pecuniary interest in rail- . j mi -i j ii . in . 1 i roaus. xne neauquariers win ue at Washington, and the commissioners. are to each have a salary ot S7.5UU per annum. Liberal provision is made for clerk hire. . -. ... The Republicans have smelt a rat since the election. , The Senators of V o ruiivr.v qva crivinfy Vflot finma support in his warfare on the Interior Department in the matter of, Indian land leases, -it is: unqerstooa " mat Senator Plumb is interested in some oi tnese, ana tnat mere is quite, a Bnug little lobby in the thing; By the i . l c TT... A A way, due uaiiua nuga ui. ura v cbi euro getting to. be the biggest that we have r 4 UTnahimt-vf nn Une or tne uvest topics ot specula. uon is mat oi traae relations witn tne Mexican. Central and South Ameri can States. ; Mr. Dingley, in convert sation yesterday, said that a fine field was opening for all those cities pf "the . South which, lay open to these countries, ue spoKe particu laily of Mobile, Alabama. The ports in States which are doing a good deal of manufacturing will have every advantage, he thinks, of North ern sea ports. He seemed to re xg- were coins to the Piedmont region of the South, aud that in a very few verrs that portion of the country would begin to supplant his native New England. ' The reciprocity trea ties now on toot would, he aeciarea. rlo wonders to develun that ; ereat Southern realm. Its possibilities were almost boundless. 1 find other gentlemen, of less phlegmat ic temper- eiuioiiva uuiuiij miuuai icnp tii son's opinion font years ago that - the i .i " 1 . .......... Vf .. Til.. land in manufaotures is now - the 1M ,-4V MiTOHlUMW . . . - , 1 T 1 . .... ; ...n.l Jb ouou 4. uu ve uee 11 uu suuu iuuiv iu iial niitif n. Knlf ar-nra with whom T have recently talked, or whose views 4 naveBecureu irum ymw uui--tiBuuu- 4ents,;-;'V-';ir k--t-' - - ' W.-JOreen. allour members, are at -. vaeui Duaiet una- reuci v.cu lumm ing the House he.wa inaoat over wilHllllGu UY' user twrcuiivao vi .- Pl v. A c . 4l Qr4CvVo1 l-VS nwa ailrl OtYl ployes itrol5h!e1rl6tate8 liave spoken him and in regret that his people will localize jus-oer vices- m nuriu iwu' Scales is reoognized as one of the best Renresentatives in the' Conefess. . Will S.: Pearson is ?a dark in the Treasulv DeTjartment. - V Maj. -WIL Malone, clerk of the committee tin Patents, arrived today greanan PhitB. Thompson, of Ken tucky, are warmly in- favor - of his securing the commissionership of the internal revenue, if we are not to have the tax abolished. : He did all he could last session to cut the 'reve nuers" down to the minimum. " His measure passed the House. .- but Dr. York's Republican' friends in the Senate scotched : it ' Mr." Thompson is able, active experienced, and has special qualifications for this office.' . fr William riol PrniBi, Koa iiinf completed a portrait of the President a1a, . T. 1 4.1. A ' . . ' f . ciouii. xii is iiue 11 rBi. paiubing ot : mr. Cleveland f in Washington, and is worthy tf the artist and his subject. The hieh brow, firm "expression and fine proportions of the people's Presi dent are presented in that - masterly North Carolina Key nolds is so famous. aims jiguv iur .no iisinct attorney ship" has been . resumed -with -fresh fury. Boyd came on early and has lost nb opportunity. Winstoa got to town yesterday. w Boyd shows him self more openly. He says that his name will probably be sent in during the next eight, days. He seems not to expect to serve out the full term of four years, but to look for his nunc di mittus about December One, Anno Domini 1885. . : .; . Private bills were introduced today by Gen. Vance, h Mr. Skinner ahd O'Hara. : . . v.- . .. ,H. THE (iRADKD 8CUOOU HONOR ROLL. , " The honor roll of the city graded School for the wwlf : on3iny loot ITriw day evening, is as follows: " Ha 1, mss robin80n's boom. . Sadie Ciaikson, Bessie McCarver, Clay McGinn, Mamie MeCorUe, fteu. McGinn, Heurj Osborne, Sidney Cassady. Flora Delveaux, ' '. Eosa Ethridge, . Julia Hobertson, Bobbie Johnson, Carl Boedlger, John Ross, Mm oel Cuthbertson, Herman Scbroeder. MattJe Sossaman, Leta Sugg, James Gienn, Daisy Wilson. Ernest Vogle, . May Sprinkle, Williftm Ward, Joseph Orr, Emma Austin, Minnie LUlyerop, i Llilie Turner, Fred Oliver, ' Charlie Eigler. jsrutjai naterree, a t, wag bxtodnx's book. Nina Clark ' Eichard Norther, NoonSlgman, . ! ..Minnie Stone, l LlUle White, - ' Willie Perry, Beeves Veta. Lillle McAllister. Mary Wilson, - Mary Withers, BenaCaldwelL Henry Kreugwr, WHlie Blalocfc Sallle Adams. . May Kane. kdna Walsh, BATthlt kVirra Bessie Horton, 117(1! Jn T . WHUeNesblt, Eddie McCarver, ThomasNorthej, Maud Bell, Carrie Hasfeew. Clifton Sprinkle. Samuel H ustou. Willie Hayes, Hamilton Wilson, fcerty suggs. Ella Wilson, John Feddeu, .:. uoraon nnjjer. KO. 8, m BOD IK'S BOOM Lizzie Olnrlninn Julia TtawAT Marlon Clarkson, Annie Carpenter, Wlule Edwards, Lena I'etzer, Sadie Hlrshinger, Nannie Maxwell, EU Bonney. Duncan Calder, Ida Burgess, Hamner Irwin, -Burroughs Taylor, Nellie Manning, BanaKrueger, .--, Carrie Wilder. Springs Steele, Mary Wilson, Ernest Boss, NO 1 KISS BCARB'S BOOX. Eugene Bagwell, John McC arver, . Sarah Meyer, Bessie Robertson, Duncan Wolfe. Fairy Phelton, Ollle Wooten. Belle Hall, Lula Davit, Todd Folsora, JaniBS Holobungh, Gussie Osborne, Annie Kill. Daisy Noisier. out nunc, -Grace Horton, Graham Hand, Minnie Martin, Lewis Austin, Vernon Banks, Maud Donaldson, Wattle Austin, Laura Van Ness, Richard Alexander, William Erwln, Essie FrankenthaL Ernest Gray, MO. 5, M1BS FHIFEB'S BOOH. Barnes Davenport, Leroy Davidson, Clara Gaston, Lizzie Head, Anme Alexander, EUle Hirst, -Frank Lethoo, -. Moses Mendel, Mamie Arledne, AnnlAfTlaFlraAn xmiu nenaerson. Nettle Elliott, Harvey Overcash, Clara Shaw, Mamie Taylor, Walter Vogel, . Carrie Wearn, Eva McGinn, Lena Palmer, Daisy Presson, Jessie Presson, Minnie Scott. KateNorthey. ' Johnsle Alexander Arcnie Anderson. James Clarke, -Martin Cooper, Eddie CogblU, MO. 6, mss BAWKIN'S ROOM. Blanche Baumgarten, .Tlllla Orr mantle ureiKnion, Eibert Famor, Samuel Fetzer, Nerah Arlmrs, Zella McOrkle, Henrv Turnnr. . Florence Withers, Royal Shannonhouse, Annie Shwinoiihouse. Pauline Gross, . Bessie hlnteis, . InezSykes. , Willie Bason, - James Calder, : Hobble Mayer,, . -Laura Glenn, Ella Wilson. Jwi lynn Henderson. v. .metiiory. Charlie Boyte, James Wadsworth, Flynn Henderson, Frank Kistler, Nannie Davldsont mo. 7, mss HUTCHUtaOS'S BOOM. Flora Burgess, Edmonds Brown. Bessie Hall, Jessie Hall,'. " Blanche Mason,,. Nannie Ward. DeLaigle Sadler. -Mantrose Hayes, Daisy Bernstein, -Richard Gray, Lizzie Northey, -. Annie Smith, . Maggie TJtzman. Bexsle itavldson. -Willie Nolen. minnie ouis, . Carrie Goldberg, Eugenia Alexander. -Alda Finger, Maud McGlnnls, - ' Agnes Alexander, Delia Osborne, - Maggie AduroV '- Fannie Holder, Adda McGinn. Nora Puggs, Richard Beasley, . Maggie Brxby. Minnie Cuthbertson, Ma 8, HISB 8HIPP s boom. Herbert Banks, Callle Rollins, Emma Lewis, Lizzie Scott, . . Pink Davis Carrie Pritchett, . Marshall Alexander, Herman Dowd. John Smith, Clinton Mayer, Katie Hopper. uiH uoopt- r. Bertha Eagle, . William Eagle, " Oren Franklin, Herbert Gormlsy. Fannie Butt. Adele Brenlzer, ' Frank Jones, Thomas Clarke, Annie Ladolf, MO. 9, mSB OSRTKL'S BOOM. Eugene Graham, Charlie Wilson, Daisy Abernatny, . . Mamie Perdue, Ida McDonald. Agnes Manning. -' Thomas Withers, Ida Clarkson, , Cynthia Pharr. Arthur Pitcher, Annie Shaw, Jennie Smith,, ; Willie Wllaoa. uob nana. William Devereux, Essie Donaldson, Lucy Abernathy, - HatUe Davidson " Gordon Johnston,' Minnie Cross, NeUle Cowles," : MagKle Caldwell Minnie Huneyoutt. ! Lottie Linton, - Ma 10, MBS ALKXANDKB'8 BOOK. - Manr Trwln Eugenia Elnteta, Emma Lawlng, Ida Wilkinson, iAura Moody, ' Cornelia Smith, - Fred Miller, . Robert Pace, William Zimmerman, f Edward Durham, -1 Henry benz, -.. : Annie Byerly, ! Mamie Dodge, ; May Holland, .-'" Gnssie Newcomb, 1 MorrlMa Brown. T nomas Edwards, Ma 11, MISS CABB'B BQOSt Settle OrfiUrhtnn Mlnnln RlAnn. . Siniie Bei iistein, William Davis, Minnie Hooper, Jamt-a Northey, Maggie McKensie. . Fannie Osborne, Eugene McGlnnls. EsfeUe Sykeiv . - Guy MaxwelL ' AruuiUQIIHW, i Essie Davis .- ow Willie Barring-!. ' Lime woolen. Ma Yi, MISS DBTO'S BOOM, ATthnr Ttanlra M'iy Palmer.- - . blllesple Sadist, , Adelaide Scan, Cora Ward. Edward StrlcUand. Eula .Wilson. -Minnie Vogel, . Bertie Wilson, Carrie Wilkinson, Lawrence Beemafl, Robert Chapman, , Teunle Duncan, Carrie Jones. Oorlnna Nelslerf Banks Chambers, Ola Vrazh-r, Willie Ludolf, Aax Moody, . . MO. 13, mt.'BMEDB'S BOOM. Elotse Butt, Hatiie Grimes, . Robert Hand. . ... , Arthur Wearn. - w Claud McLauchlln, -Ernest retzer, . Alia Osborne, . . Florence Stacker. Maggie Slmmerman, Thomas Powell, . , - Ma 14, mb. James lowd. . t- Klorenoe Hager, - ;y. Katie Gaston, -Lizzie Presson, Annie Sprinkle. Minnie Barnes, Mary Harrison, - : Maggie Taylor. - Mary Graham. QCnrM'SlBOOH. -, : " Frank HalL " Cella Levy, J - . Maggie Maxwell, - Robert McGlnnls.- - : Annie McDonald, - Gussle Nelsler, ; Louise Poarr, --. Maggie Sbaw, - . Lilite Sims, Willie stitt - Louise Vogel, Eunice Caldwell, Ei-tella Kuls. Mamie Frailer, : "'.. Mamie Grimes, Sumner Gause, Mattie Harris, Belle Harris, s- ; MavHail, - . William Jones. .. Wlllou Jamison, . BeUe Kmibal, - Fannie Dnuean, Jiseub li ran ken thai. William Prather, : Mettle Uuncait, , Tnomas NormenV W ter I reloar. JEdgar Purefoj, . aiary.wuey. Harry Goading. Edward Pitcher, Ma Hand, WWlan Morse, George Newcomb. WHITE Lb AD and Linseed Ol1 at bottosi prices. ' ' L.a"V7EBTOT. i Large Unity -Trade l ( r .,.:.. - :. j '- s i, We will commence on Monday morniag, Dec. 8, a Spoial Sale of SILKS AND DRESS GOODS When we will offer the most Startling i . . and Silks in pecial Bargains for This Week A LOT OP ' : Remnants of Brussels .Carpets -..' . 1 - From 7 yards to 20 yards in a piece, at the unheard of price of 80c. per yardv .. - 50 Doz n All Linen Napkins, Sllghtlr Boiled, at Extiemely Ixw prices. ' . A LOT OF 10-4 BLEACHED SHEETING At 25 cents, worth 35 cents per yard. OUR GREAT CLOTHING SALE ComUnues to make Thousands of Mens nd Boys Happy. - : ANOTHER LOTOF CIIILDBET8 CL04KR at Alot Half Prle. A IXT OF L.ADIES,' MISSES and CBILOBftirS ME.BIMO CT- - DPRUEAR a4 MaBaractnrers' Prices, 1 Case CHILDBET8 HOSIERY Try P- . . ............ ... ; . , . , - ........ A LOT OF.BttAXKETS at Extremely lw Prices. 1,000 Tarda BLE1CHED and .:..." At Importtn.' Prices. j . 1 Bale All Uarn CRASH TOWFXUiG at 8 1-3, Worth 1 l-c SO Doms the LARGEST TOWELS la America for a Quarter sfa Iollar. They are Worth 50 35 Dozen Ladies ITIAL HESISTITCnED OANBKEBCDIEFS - At 0 Ceats EaclL Former Price 50 Cents. . . . : ,:-.- f . . ... . ...... ......... . Remnants of Cassimeres Very Cheap. . ............ . - . . .... 25 Dozen HONEY COMB QUILTS at 98c., worth $1.25. CHARLOTTE. N. C. THE FURNITURE DEALER, , S,lJ Xaarrjeist StocZs in .tne State;. LBo ffl,;:'&IB(ill?(BwSo ' , BURNHAM'S X IHFBOVXD " , -i " STATSTDABD TUEBIim Is the bert contracted and fla lshed, gives better percental more power, and is- sold for less money, per horse power, than any nt.her Tnrhlrm tn the world. New iiphle sent free by BBBNHAM BROS., Yortf On T!Iid Ptriaonine Is of interest to all bn mailed free on receipt of your address. Ttas Swirr Spsootc Co. Drawer S, Atwsta, Gs , ! i .. ....... r Constitutional Scrofula. - 1 girl In my employ has been eared of what I be lieve was constitutional Scrofula by the use of Swift s Specific. J. O. HcDahudu .: Allatoona, Ga., July 'A 1884.T Prescribed hy Physician. . 1 have prescribed Swlrt's Spedfle In many eases of blood poison and as a general tonle. and it has made cures alter all other remedies had failed. - E. M. 8rSI0KL4MI, M. P., Cave Spring, G., July 28. 14. ; . -.; , , - . Fenrf al Blood Poison! . A neero on my farm has been eared of a fearful ease of Mood poison by the use of three bottles of - Bwirt's specinc, unw,Bimun . Forsyth, Ga., kvgaxt 4 UBt. . P0I1SII-5." classes. WIQ Bargains ever shown in Dress, Goods this section. v : . v -,r OlfBLGiCnED TABLE L.I3(ES Cent Each. on, inni! t ' A SUPPL Y OF FRUIT JARb -AND JELL V GLASSES; : -, .- . . : ';-; ( Oreekery, Slaoswars, 'Ttswara,' Hesfery U geaerallfc . i ' ,,s ' ; Bwpeetfany, 1 c. H- ETIiraEOGtC m s o 1 . . . CQ ' CD 7 ; .. .ii T A :-, o -17 j CI H.I 1 Ui:I K I 1 i .,. i t:
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1884, edition 1
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