North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME XXXII. CHARLOTTK, N. C FRIDAY DECEMBKK 12, 1884. ; PRICE FJ VIE CENTS. CHARLOTTE ESTATE AGENCY Desiring to fill a long felt want In Charlotte, the ondersigned have associated themselves a nu-t. nerslna - - . ' i-or the purpose ol baring, selling, leasing and n: iw real estate. Tbelr operations wiu not be u- to tbe c,t 01 Charlotte, nor to the State of vnrii Carolina, out all property Dlaced within our mat 'ai-ament will be Tented or sold, upon such fcjrr.. commissions andpaj nients as may be agreed ulw" win iwrnertak to srli, tease or rent lands i, . !, and lot. uiliu-8, !., make abstract of titles, pi c ' rtnts. make returns and pay taxes, eflect 111'-'' uli i ce . O.L.. .iv... wici using mix pi vjcivi piacva oui maiu.ijeiiieiit, . , Free of -.'tat -to the Seller," i,0r ;. -tiimlatlon previously agreed wpon- r- titular attention wtl) be paid to the selling or itar.ng of mining property, which win be Bold on , ,. tii sit'ii only. - - -Vti re in correspondence now with a number of sir! Ips at the North and West who are seeking jiwrf 1 North Carolina, where the climate Is genvi ;:nd the soil remunerative Persons having h.,iiss and lots or plantations for sale will serve thfir oi' n Interests by placing their business with EOBT.E. COCHRANE. CUAS. R. JONES. Tiic 'ouslness will be under the management of R. E. COCHRANE, Manager, , ChorlotteiN. & Tbe following described pieces of property are now cifered for sale by the Charlotte Real Estate Atf-ncv. H. E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade stn et :ront CentnU Hotel, Charlotte, N. C:- : . (CITY.) -i One dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets 1 in each room, well of good water, lot 99x100 feet, in gooii neighborhood. Prlce,-$2.000. tt One dwelling on 6th street, adjoining residence of & M. Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot 50x118, convenient to business. Price, $1,700. 3 One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining residence of l)r. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets and pantry, well of water, well located for a boarding house. Price, $3,000 v, , 4 One dwelling on comer of Myers and 3rd streets, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets, well ol water; 2 lots. 1 fronting Myers street) 9tfx 198, 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good water ana suuue ou tue ia.uer. .race, sSDU, r one dwelling on corner of Graham and 10th tlstrtets, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feel ou tirabam street, ltit feet on lOtn street, very aesiraoie propeny. .rnce. immu. ,. d One dwelling on Poplar street, lu rooms, lot Cnii98 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well ol good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. fnce. .uju. ' 11 One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and v, owiico, out iwuib, ut uaoeiueufc; weU oi water in yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 12 13 14 One Dwelling ou Sixth street, one siory, 5 rooms, uicnen. well or water: lot &Ux99. race i,uuu. One DeUuig on West Trade straet. two stories, 7 rooms, 2 room kltcheu, well of wa ter, two ioU a ou Trade 99 on Fourth st very aesn aoie property, rnoe $4.7&U. One Hundred and lfty Acres taud Vs mile oi the city limits, adjoining the fair Grounds well -located lor a irucA auu adits larm: in uuioer, brmtut) nuuuug through it, about 8 tttW wtsaouw. jrrice a per acre. .. i5 16 Uue im unprovedlot 9Jxia ou Ninth street, betweeu D nd streets. Price $350. six ihousaiAU miee Huiiurtxl cres Land. The owners of. The Crowder'aMouuUiui Iron Worfct beg to can the aUeuUonoi caufialists Iron niiiuuiaciurcrs, stock aud- dairy men, and those Uu wish to settle co.ooies, touteir property,which oilers muuceuients to toe flaiainn above named. The propei i consists ut blx Thousand Three Uunureu aias ol bmd, iocatetl In the counties of Gaston aud CleavelaBd, iu the Slate of North Car oiuia, at King's sfaumtam Atopot. on the AtUuttt and Cuarioue Ail Line ruUway, now owned by the Uichmoud auc lMuvine railroad comLiauj. The property has uee used for tUlj years past as im irou property, anu nasi been wuuea at vanous puuiis, oui cutij uio Btvo -OL uxo ceieurateu Vu.)uw itiuW oW'ckuJi, Mhiuu' has aiwajs yielded aii ore u'Oiica tor is ta;aue?i ui bte(U( U0Jt awl its sofriiaiii aud toueiutcMS, - Tllil vtUu ot ore. s melt 'extends JVC IWu (Uiis in teugth, has been '.'fSW W Wi ti4 I m (eet, lUKwuig at that sm i yetii w ouuuk u me wiuo, ouu auaiyz 2 as lueh as 66 tier cent, of metallic Iron. Thin vent Uiis uot been worked for twenty years, but the ticts set forth cau ixs full; shown. Various other veins have been worked, and within the mist two years very large deposits of irou ore have been dis covered at other uoiiiLs. Withiu the oast eighteen mouths, however, the owners have discovered de- lnii. oi ore in crowuer s mountaui, uve veins of iron ore, are exposed), which were uuKuQu. be fore, aud wiucu will iurntoa an amuunt pf guod ore. eaoilyworked aud auow water, that must . (usie it uiie ui the uiust desirable iron properties 1ft De ISuUfl- TUcy have disooveretl oil the piuuaele 01 wu mountaili, which is iuUI ieet above the level land, XX) ieet above the sem level, a vein of ore eiiiit feet wide, which crops out at various points bum the top to the bottom of the mountaiu, show kit ui one place about 2u feet ot solid vein. This vein eau oe traced over the top of the mountaiu 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 veuia hi've been found on this mountain. Tun ore is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis frwa 49 to per ceiiW of metallic wou; with; a lirutU aihouiit of titanic acid, and without; anysui piwr or puosphorus. Tbe quantity of ore in this mountain is siinpiy-mexiiaua&oie ana oi good quality. ' ' ' . ; -' Besides Crowder's HouutaiB- the owners possess King s ilountalil, for about seven1 miles, whose Uinnacle is the highest point of land from Rich mond to Atlanta, except Mt. Airy, lqiex)ftUj and titer have reason to believe this mountain m fhii of pre iUaQ. Lo additioii'td" iron ore the property has min'ganese, limestone clay for making fire-protif prick; gold and otner mtnerais.' rery pure ana e cHeiit barvteae has just been touii'd la large quau- i a stock and dairy farm it offers fine opportu nities to those who may wish to engage inlsuchbus uiti. It has from three to four thousand acres oi lei or oiuv slightly roliine land, which Droduues rfivus, grain aud all kinds of farming products jueiy, aud it is well supplied with water by uniail- dk surimcs and branches . , ' . - - - i ke otuer 4,000 acres embraced in the mountain aides are productive of fine grass and herdage, and utord excelieut natural pasturage for sheep and tfiWle, I'ue Oiimate is so mild ffiat but littla shel ter luf stock is ueeded in the ooldiest winters.' The whole six tfionaand' acres' are- bow covered with a fht growth otthnber of all kinds, such as pine, hickory, oak, walnut, cedar, etc. The .land Is well suited to farming purposes, by those who wish to colonize. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beautifully nd it is specially suited to grapes aud small fruits. It could be divided Into small farms that would give j eaeufafia' variety of soil, and level audr&iiy Tjiiti. "it fe situated mtbeledmdntiJelt, which is ifed rorthe salubrity of its climate, and the lealUiiiiess of its atmosphere. It Is a region rree 'rpffl malaria aiid other unhealthy InBuenees. tt t Irjcateo, wittl great opnvetileuce to raUipoad faclIL tiK. ht-in? sitiiiited ut from two to four miles from King's Mountain Station, on a railway that has the most extensive connections with all parts of the fiviuitry, and which otters great luducemenu W those who are trying to develop u i the eountry alonii its lines. The owners will sell this property to suit Durc.hHjv.ra. ha follows: The whole tract, including mineral uiterest8tfor SW; three i ooosana uoiiare, or will mmw favorable terms, reserving the min ef al interest,' orwui sellMme-halt thewdneral ln tertistymeiiU to be one-thlnl cash, balance in one or twy-5 - "- - A valuable water nower. which has been used to rug large rolling mills, lies adjacent ft tM pro0- iieai mg Cieve- Tim Ciwn nf Kimr1. Mnnntaln is also adlacent. where are good hotels, a nourishing and excellent biu school, and several new and handsome churches. The owners invite the attention of all Interested to this property, and ask an examination ot it. Any further information regarding it will be promptly furnished by addressing H. . Cochrane, M:lliMi7r f'hurlnttA Dual VjstMUk AffftnCV. The Yellow Hldge Ore Baukhas been recently sold ui a Pir.bihi i nr. Pa.. nomDanv. and a German colonization company has recently bought 2W0 i-iwt adlolnliig this property. . nn ir3iafiM lnMtMi In T.lnMiin iu ftlity:TN. C.; aUlotntog lands of Godson m uuiiu aw , '"" - . . it Payne aud others, 6 miles from Denver, 23 from CUarTotte. and IS from Davidson College. Has on It a good dwelling. 7 rooms, all necessary outbuild ings, good orchard, good water, and well adapted tor grains, grasses, com, wneak wuwxu, etc: 35 acres eood bottom land. Iu hue state of nltlvaUon. Jttlce S12fXI. 1 1t Tract or Lana, a miles soutu oi iuwiui, - a "x . m m. v 4-r lutraci, oit which' is an -uhdeveloped gold mine, rkuowtt lthnNr C." Beports as the Sarfl Taylor mine), threr frame tenement houses, two rooms , each, good barn, good well water and good spring on the premises. Sold without reserve for $l,v&a i'J Two unimproved lots 60x198, on north side 4Q or WestlfifUj 8treet. Prtpi'4JPeach. 25 Parre of m acres, known as the "'"ooci Varm ' IU. mllnu frnm Hlijh Point. H. C: a umvi framo rioutlfinir 11 rnnina. n las tared, closets In nearly all the rooms, a splendid frame bam 45x60 feet, with basement stalls for 8 horses, 21 Miara anil K hnv .tAlla- a imnd WOOd Shed. SmOke- ' house, brick spring bouse, wagon shed, granery, 9 hllllilinmt nn tha Tumi bellies m 4 tamD DODO mill on Ue creek with sufttclent water to rnn lt most of the year. The creek runs through the plantation and has 22 acres of bottom or meauow Uind under cultivation that will produce 76 bushels tern tier aereV The bnltdtne on the placs eould liot be replaced fat less than (6 via A desirable r.ia fr ,i tininr ' wi itnDroveo rarm. hice (8,000; one-half cash, balance on tune at 6 ' er cent, luterest. siniijii tn riM nniuirxi Aeres of Land It I in etiwi ..ixir tAnnhin. six miles from ( liarl.rfto (iii tha nnunlira la a small dwelling and three out-bulldlngs. 66 acres under etilUvar t on. in a eood section of the county; convenient to churches aud schools. Price $ per acre. Q Pwelllneln Mtchanlcsvlllo. 1 story 8-roora JO b'ousr lot 99x100, fropOng on C su rJ3B. square 215, adjoining property of W. . . Y. 1 .i . 1. 2UMI street, lot . A. Sing aim ui iitb. riwe vnnii, oy. t Q One story Brick Dwelling, 4 rooms, lot 47x 1J8, tn square 5a, fronUug ou the Bichmcoiq ana uanvine raiiroao. rnce cssu, co 1.. TanmilmnniullVlll MITIOT fimlth BJld Wll UUTlllG IMltVUU. -W . - .... M' streets. In auuare 190, fronting on bmlth street 51x145 and osxlto. The two lots will be soia toKether or senarateir as the purchaser may desire. .-.. . r- 'c.i '.'I.' .. : -' llneJSfSuchat; mmrZ, Vlr. 1 1 , irr. . "" prices mat win InalT i.TSJL.i!S-,w:. us8,an Circulars from The best mhiain uuuier bunul oi - IBL;4(DIS Ever offered In this market, Surahs, Satins, Ac Look IMPS! LADIES', GENTS' AND G h i 1 d r e n ' s Plushes, Velvets, Velveteens, etc.. Flannel Sklrte. Alpaca Skirts, etc uats, uaps. Boots, snoes. etc A mm nnrtk of rnthnr second stock. We have bargains and pretty sonds for smtn BumDixcL 4 LIST OF BARGAINS. A big lot of S til AT 12 1 2 And 15 CENTS A PAIR. Anloelot of Children's Colored Bordered Handkerchitfs AT 60 CENTS PER TOZEN. -4 Cuhmerrs. all Colons 13 1-9 3-4 Dress llaanels nil Wool, Only 94 Out -A big lot of REMNANTS, verycheap. v Snrah Bernhardt Kid Gloves Six Button Length at 60 and 75 cents a pair. . A lot of small stz Kid Gloves In 2. 3 and 4 But ton Length, at 25 and 90 cents. Bespcetrully, T. L. SEIGLE. Buy Warner's Corsets anfl Seigle's Dollar Shirt. ALEXANDER Have ipade a special department is one of the sights worh teeing Rt member you ? find moe p.rett. things tojgive away in this de partment tian any in towj. . , - . 5 ' -' .'!, . '.! . -J CLOT a I ca - 9 c 93 &4 OUR low: prices For Pall attf-T Winter Suits . tv .- xr tuinA ever exhibited anywhere, ana we can special aiw uou u those who are in need of a Suit or QveraoaL to call an ns . v 1 : - . .;.ti Ann . U7oln as w-3 present every oasri imruusei uw, ..- bqfy Watch and CnQ who buys a suit or Qvereoatr from 12,50 up. r - LEADWG CLOTIIIEnS, Sffi? " WRAPS!! surprise you. look at them before buying. New- $5 00 to $60.00 Another sto Jc of Dress " lannels tnose popular Satin Berbers in Blacks and colors SHILISS at pur new stock of Kid Gloves, large stock of U h d e r w e ar. Trunks, Valises, f nnnx tr . Call and see our you. Special attention to orders-. 1884. 1884; THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles Silk, Stiff and Soft Hats, Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we can please all, . Our Fall Stock of L idles'. Misses', Gents', Touths' and Children's BOOTS AND -SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct styles. A full line of TRIINKN. TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps Just received. Last but not least, a fine line ot Umbrellas. Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give us a call. & HARMS for Christmas Goods, and it of New iand Beautiful Dekigns nViilrlfri'a nirt.riinr arft the beat CEfTBAL HOTEL COUKER. j eg ram I Co. ne Txarlotte (Db&enji r. Terms of Sailtscriptlost. DAILY. Per copy 6 cents. One month fbvmaill . 75 Three months (by mail) ...$200 . Six months (by mall). 4.00 One year (by mail) 8.00 WEEKLY. One year.... Six months. ..$2.00 .. 1.00 btvariablj la Advance Free of Potixe to all parts of the United tateo.' tarSpeclmen copies sent free on application. t5SSubscrlbers. desirinz the address of their paper changed will pleas state In their comm ani mation dow tne oia ana uew auuress. , Rates of Adverthing. One Sauare One time. S1.00: each additional in sertion, 60c: two weeks, $5.00; one month, $.Cu. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. . Bemit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postoffloe Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. . . , . , A BRIGHT 1DK.4. A bright idea has struck one of the Republican editorial brethren in rhe North to recover the States in the North which voted against j Blaine, and thus have a solid North again. He thinks this can be done by ins rdng Aegroes from the South.1 fit would take several thousand or them to answer the purpose, but he thinks it would pay and be cheaper than spending the large sums of money that are required at every Presiden-. tial election. , It would doubtless be cheaper if they could prevail on, the colored men to immigrate, and pron vided the colored men after they had immigrated did not come to the con clusion to vote the Democratic ticket. In that event it would be a bad in vestment. .And then again the col ored men invited to change quarters might ask for some guarantee that they wouldn't run the risk of starve ing co death, or be cut down to short rations, as so many of the laborers up in those States now are, or of freezing to death in the winter time. There are, it is true, many colored people in those States who manage to get along and not freeze to death' in the winter time, but they .get snug berths that those imported voters could not expect to secure until they had learned the ropes. j A better plan would be to get up a big immigration boom to the South, special inducements being offered to Democrats to immigrate and take' up their residences in Dixie. In that effort we would do all we could to help them, would offer the inarms grants , the best we had in the shop. and be really glad to them come. We wouldn't be prevented : by the contingency of losing' a few States, because we think that by the time the Democratic party - has run , the gov ernment for four years there will be Democratic majorities in so , many Northern" and Western States that we could spare a half a dozen or so. Otherwise we might not incline to this plan, and would rather be dis posed to gee the former method adopted. They have tried the colored colonizing plan in the border States with some success, but not on the ex tensive scale here proposed. One thing is evident, uur Republi can friends are vejry much worried over hDw they are going to recover lost ground, and go into another tace with the solid South and four North ern States against them,, and several others very uncertain. About the best thing they can do is to dissolve the old concern and .build up anew party, which may stand a chance a quarter of a century hence. j The TJnipn League of Philadelphia seems to be somewhat troubled over the question whether we have a I Ren publican form of government in, some of the Southern States. The South sampled the Republican fcyrxn c gov ernment most approved by the Union League several years ago,' and - aa it didn't pan out satisfagQrally she concluded shd wfmW try tb,e pevao eratio form, and since then she has been getting along ve ry nioely. ' It it 8uiu the South it ought to suit the Union League, . ' '. The managers of the New Orleans Exposition want to borrow . the old Independence bell that hangs, nj Phil adelphia, hut the Philadelphians are fearful that something might happen it. nind don't want to let it go so far from home. ' r. ' ... t In a -recent interview with ' Mr. Blaine he expressed the opinion that his defeat was due to the hostility of Conkling,' wh6 d, friA uim h0 vqtejs n lew ork which would haye elected him. Jf ropawy i uons- ling agrees with him in this opinion. The room at Worms, Germany, m which Martin Luther pade b,i8 fa- mqqsi speech hefore Emperor Charles Y.J is now a beer saloon, in front of which a wooden B.urgundian I king, with a very red pose, stands, as a Senator Bayard recently ., visited President elect Cleveland, but up to' this time no Republican paper has announced a coolness between them. The Blaine organs are etiU discus ing St. John., They are ; really, very Rngry with him, and seem determined that he shall know it. , . ; There is a move on foot in Congress to provide for a colored people s Ra tional exposition at some central point, probably in the South- President Arthur's friends . will push him for the New York Senator ship. ' There are in Che country 4,008,807 farms valued at $10,197,096,770. More Cholera, , : l :- Bomb. Dec. 11. Fifteen cases of cholera: five of which proved fatal. have occurred at Tegiano, in the pro vince of balerno. . AliOUT THE STATE. ' . ' " Greensboro Patriot: Guilford has put in another big wheat crop. Tbe acreage is about tbe same as last year, despite the drouth. Benn nettsville shipped 200 bales of cotton over the C. F. & Y. V. t R. R last week. The train now runs through to Bennettsville regularly, 7; Wilmington Star: Dr: Thos. F. Wood, of this city, has been appoints ea a delegate to tne jNatiotial ooarct of health, which meets shortly in Washington to consult in regard to the probable visit of cholera to this country ;: during the . approaching spring or summer. Joe ..Howard,; convicted at the late term of Cum berland Superior court of the murs der of Cujfen Blackman, has been sentenced, by Judge Shepherd to be banged on the 12th of January, next Tom Gee, colored, was convicted at the same term of the murder of Mary Hughes, and will be hanged on the same day. ; Wilmington Review: Mr. Lewis - Johnson, who was arrested last night upon suspicion of being the person who set fare yesterday morning to a building on the lot ot Mr. A- H. Van Bokkellen, ,and" taken before the mayor for an investigation was placed under bonds of $50 for. his ap pearance this morning, fie appear ed before the mayor -this morning. whenZthe latter, acting as a justice of the peace, continued the case until tomorrow morning in order to secure the attendance of an- important wit ness. Wadesboro Intelligencer: George McQueen, one of the negroes impli cated in the burning of Col. John P. Little's store, in Richmond county. and who turned State's evidence, shot himself while duck hunting on tne .ree Dee a few days Ago, from the effects of which he di d in about six hours. One day last week there was a marriage extraordinary ; con 8ummated near Lilesville. The con tracting parties . were : Mr. Jackson Gulledge, aged sixtyssix and Miss Virginia Usrey, aged sweet sixteen. James Knotts. Jsq., aged about 55 years, idied of apoplexy at his home near Lilesville, on Monday, the isb instant. Farmer and Mechanic: North Car ohna now has no Lieutenant-Govern I nor, Mr. James L. Robinson having resigned in order. to come to the House from Macon county. Hon. W. R. Cox gives some statistical fig ures that are instructive by compar ison. The total presidential vote of XNortn uaroiina this year is Z7,ol greater man in iu : quite a 'Turn. out. Gen Scales establishes the wisdom of the Democratic State con vention by leading every candidate, and exceeding Mr. Cleveland' mas jority by 2.400. instead of falling be- nind tne ptvsientiai candidate as was tne case in the. last two campaigns. lien, uox omits to state that his own majority was the largest on the list of Congressmen. Digest of Sup'resa Cnrt Opiaions. Raleigh News and Observer. . Shackelford vs. Miller. i 1 While judgments should be signed and entered in term time, yet where parties consent that the same may be signed by the judge after the term has expired, and entered as of the term, it is not irregular. " (The transactions in reference to the sale of land in this case : were fair: and just. ' y i z. A widow who elects to take un der her husband's will, i. not entitled to dower. But so much of the land as does not exceed the quantity, to which she would be entitled by right ot dower, is exempt irom her Hus band's debts, during her life. The Code, section 2,105. - There is nothing in this case entitling the plaintiff to any equitaole relief in respect to her claim of dower. - . - Stafford vs Jones. vy here a mortgage is made to in demnify one against loss by reason of becoming surety upon a note :exe cuted to negotiate a loan to carry on business, and the mortgagor makes default; Held, that while a provision in the deed rendering the property liable for "no more than f 5.QQQ is a limitation upon any increase of" the debt, yet interest tya recoverable as an incident to the debt. :u .v ; r , ; . What Col. Iaceralt Thivks C'. Colonel Robert G, Inaersoll. who is in Cincinnati on a lecturing; tour, said, in an interview Monday, re- garding what might be epeoted of Cleveland administration j 'The Qemqcrt are as anxious for good times as the Republicans. They want good money. Kesponsibuity makes them conservative. They have success in 1888 in view. That will make them prudent, and there is no doubt Cleveland wui oo . uia level best to make his administration a good 0e, an.4 tne probability; is he will succeed, l don t thmfc that putting the Republican party out of omce win Bena me worm to wrec. There are as many Republicans now as before the r election. They will have an influence that the Democrat ic party will be compelled to respect. II Cleveland does weU, aa no proba bly will do, it will show- that the country is. sale in tne nanaa oi euner .. l.ogau for 186Sl,' f", ! Washington Correspondence hew. York World- Now it is quiet lr oaid that Mr. Blaine is tQ General Logan the full ben- eqt ot ais toiiowing . in iss. Mr. Blaine'will have a eood deal to, say about who is to be nominated, and it is considered quite clear that from the ' nature ot rna original under SvAQdiQg v with General " Logan, he would naturally select the Illinois Senator who has so loyally stood by him'all through the -year.! There' is already a number of people anxious . a l m. T . to taKe cnai go oi me tjunu wuvin merit at even- tnis " early day. xne grand army people have been talking over a plan of a campaign, and lead ing representative of the bolting Irish American element in isew xoi k nave been over here. Logan himself does not talk much politics, but he does not forbid people talking to him upon the suDject. . r . JHanufaomrms Works Burned.. Detroit. Dec. 11 A dispatch to the Free Press from Albion, Mich., says: The Gale manufacturing Company's works "cover me halt a blocK. were burned last night. They ; were in mired for 65.00O. which will oroba ablv cover the loss. , One hundred men were thrown out ot employment by the fire. The works will prouawy be rebuilt. PoalUve Cure Tor Pile. Tnth Tinonie of this ooontv we would say we have been given the agency of Dr. Marchlsl's Italian Pile Ointment emphatically guaranteed to cure or mnnvmtiinded internal, external, onuu, uienu imc or itching piles. Price 60c. a box. No cure, no pay. Fnrsaieby kit wnston, aruggisi. JDBSUMOW - - LUf WRIGHIM MANY DEPUTIES. What the Government is Avked la Psy lur Clectioa Uuitases isi dacinaati.' WASHDJQTON: Dec. 9. The corres pondence between Lot Wright., mar shal of Ohio, and Attorney .General Brewster, concerning the employ ment of supervisors and marshals in the October election at Cincinnati; was sent today to Mr. Springer, chairman of . the committee on ex penditures in the Department of Jus tice,, which Is investigating the mar shal's course. . - . , s The correspondence opens with a letter from Marshal Wright,, under date of September 24. in which-he makes a requisition for $8,235 for the payment ot marshals and, their exs penses. . lie estimates that 612 mar sbals and 126 supervisors- will ' be needed for different, periods, and that the sum would, be needed for, their payment at the compensation fixed by law, together with other expenses. which he enumerates.' : He admits that this is a large demand, but that he will endeaver to . make the bill as much smaller as possible. The mar-' shal then enters upon an elaborate statement of the grounds for demand ing so much money, by alleging that fraud in elections at Cincinnati is the rule, and protests , that ; it :is his earnest desire to break it up. , He ex presses the opinion that, large as the sum appears, it is small in comparison mill, ik.i K i mull null UUJCVt IAS uo uwtiticnA. ' - I un tbe following day. September 25, Marshal Wright wrote to the At urney General elaborating nis de mand at great length, in which he alleges that the last four elections have been carried by fraud. ; In addi tion to the number of - marshals Set down as necessary in his first appli cation Marshal Wright .asked the privilege of employing at least thirty men as detectives for about nineteen day 8 before the election, ..vi On the 20th i of September acting Attorney General Phillips, m reply to Marshal Wright's requisition for money, said that it could not be hon ored, because it was against, the law and the practice of the department to advance funds until the - Bervice had been rendered, but assured him that when such accounts were furnished they would be audited and paid if tney nad no objectionable features. The correspondence closes with a letter written by Marshal Wright un- aer aate ot uctober 23, m, wnica ne renders the following bills and makes requisition for money with which to pay inem v X employed for true city special deputy marshals as - follows : Seven men, 10 days each; four menr 9 days each ; five men, 7. days each ; tnirteen men, e days each; ten men, 5 days each i sixteen - men. A days each ; thirteen men, 3 days each eixs teen hundred men, 2 days each in, all, 3,572 days, for the payment of which it win require $17,060.-' 1 nad tosex-, pend for transportation - (absolutely necessary); - horses and buggieaj $76; street car tickets, $3; 1.300 metallic badges, $162.50; for ribbon badges, (2,000), $511 for pnntinfcfv $16950; total, $18,321. w u Am Editor's TestlmoMlal. ,., A. M. Vansban. editor of the Graemrich BeMew: Greenwich, O,. writes: '-Last Jannaiy I met) with a verv severe aocldent, caused bj a runaway borse. I used almost every kind of -salve to heal the wounds, which turned to running sores, but found nothing to do me anvsood till I was recommended Henrr's Carbolic Salve. . I bought a box. and It neiDed me at once, and at the end of two months i 1 was completely well, it is the best salve m the market, and I never fall of telling my friends about it, and urge them to use It whenever In need.. or sale by T. C Smith ft Co., Charlotte, N. C lananrtnmsn rruomi t PROSPECTUS. THE OB3WVI FOB THE TEAS 1885 WILL be more of a neonsalty to. Its friends aad acQoaln tanoes than ever before In Its history. It has long since passed the period of experiment and goes to Its readers full Hedged, and In the prime of Jour nalistic manhood, , : . ' . . .. : r j .. ... Profiot h yean of experience and having the best r4spapf ontat In tbe State It promises to be the best newspaper In Its field . The eorrent history of the year 1885 will be. tb most Important j In the history of the eountry. The tiiaMgonttloh of a Demoomtlo adminlsiraUon to tako plaee Oh the 4tb day of next March, will mark an eraf pros perity In the South, never seen before. THROB SERVER exjeots to. be fiSh abreast of the times. While the oolumns of. THE OBSEBTEftwtUbe. Bemooratle, in the foil sense of toat-term, It will dlscw questloas and news as It sees them.; Be lieving tn a Kreat, grand and glorious future for the South, it will do what It Van to build up the ! material development of the country. It will be a sure and safe guide for the farmer, a hand-maid, i for the professional mar, the mechanic and tbe artisan, and a sure and safe counselor fa tin field of commerce. We (Ml strive more than ever to make ou; . , -s - ' MARKET REPORTS a reflex of the business of the country. . . , Its news ooloms will b9 filled" with the latest ob- i talnable lnformatlou. Besides Its regular tele graphic reeorts It will have regular correspondents at Washington and it Balelgh, during tbe session of Congress at Washington and at the session of the Legislature at tbe State CapltoL Particular at tention will also be paid to reporting eases argued before and decided by the Supreme Court j In fact THE OBSERVES will be in the coming year what it has been for several years past) v: . f ; nr The Liifest Newspaper ia the State,- and the pride ot its readers and friends. After the 1st day of January. 1885, we 911811 de mand the. payment ( subscriptions strictly In ad-1 vance. . 1 hb poltor has be n forced upon ua. is we expect to get pay for all the pavers we print, we shall make a matAriaLj$ductIon In the price ut suh- scription To put the price within the reach of all we will make the following Tenuis fbr the lally Observer. DAILY, One Tew. Six Months.... " - Three Months. " i OneMonth....- 100 I i'.W THE HIEtV . V onK WOUJH. The Obskrvkb never aspired to be anything j more i han a local paper in many respects. The New Yoi k World is now regarded as at the bead of mod- ,era progressive Journalism in the United States, It is a national paper tn all that the term implies. We have made arrangements with the publishei i the World to furnish bom papers from this office for the year 1886 for practically one subscription price. We wOl furnish both papers, the Weekly i World and the Weekly Observer for $2.(0. In all i secsa the subscription price must accompany the . order. - , - . i - Y . Terms Tor the Weekly Observer. WEEKLY One Year, SinglsSubscrlptlon.....$l 75 Six Months " -i-u . 1.00 ' Three Months - " : ..-: .60 To Clubs, of five and over each .... 1.50 ten and over . L60 And an Extra copy to the getter up of thclub. Address. - , - - ' TUB ORSERTER. '- CbarlMtft. K. C. . .WHITE LEAD and Linseed Oi1 at bottom prices. ' Laif Holiday Trade H . - " - . 1 ....... A :. We will commence on Monday SI IKS AND D R ESS GOODS ' ' " - . j 1 V ...... . . x ' ' ' ' "j .1 J - . .''''.: I r-.,.., . . 7 ' : . ' . .... ; . "i .- - ... . '"'"-"' ' , When we will offer the most Startling Bargains ever shown in Dress Goods : and Silks in this Bection.. - : pedalBargaitis for This Week -A ! LOT OF- Remnants of Brussels Carpets From 7 yards to 20 yards in a piece, at the unheard of price of 50c. per yard. 50 Doz n All Linen Napkins, SllghUy SoQed, at Extremely Low prices. - A LOT OF 10-4 BLEACHED SHEETING . At 25 cents, worth 35 cents per yard. , , . . OUR GREAT CLOTHING SALE ; ; CoBtlnnes to make Thousands of Men and Boys Happy. . ' - : .; A2OXIIEa JLOT OF CHILDRETS CLO IKH at Abwit Ilkir Price A LOT OF LAMES,' BUSSES' and CHILDREN'S MEBItVO TI- DER II EAB at Mainracwrers' Prlcrs. I Cas CniLDBEi HOSIERY Very Cheap. 1 A LOT OP BLATltETS at Extremely Low Price. LOM Yards BLEACHED v nad VBLGACDED .TIBfJE LUEM' 1 , A Imporlor Price. . , i. .m .1 Bale All Llaea CBAKH TOWELI3TQ at S 1-9, Worth IS t-C . i h - , - !? - -;; .-.r..,.. -r . -. r. ., . . .. .. , - - - -v' - SO I)iiB, tne JjlRCiES r TOWELS In America tor a Quarter;? a i Dollar, ,Tnejr are Worth .SO Cent Each. -;- ii-:er-nj, AS boira Ladles' 1X1X1 &L IIEWSTITCOED UAIfDVEBCUIEFS : "-- ' . ... ,..,,.s ) ;. il.'s.V jr ; .-I'll ;;r., . , .r . 1 At SO Cents Each, Former Price SO Cents. - , . , ' i- , . ' 'V " ' " '"' 1 Remnants of. Cassimeres Very - crieap. - 1 25 Dozen HONEY COMB QUILTS at 88c, worth t,2H. () CHARLOTTE.! N.CJ, Great ! Bargains ! Owiog to the failure of a; large hotel, I had to take back twentyj BKDROOM SUITS 2 I 0ali:IFdrDitnre. These -goods are about as good as' 1 new, and I offer them at the extreme- ' ly low price of $35.00 PER, SUIT,; - : v' A .... U i , With wire mattress included, 'A Buit ! " consists of 1 Oak Table,5 1 Marble Top Washstahd, - 4 Maple CUairs, cane seat, l -3. Maple Jlocker, cane seat, 1 Oak Towel Back ' 1 Wire Mattress. -f . . ; E. M J( Al N D R EYfSl ' Next to Wittkowsky A Baruch: : RKCEtVIKG ' w " ' ' CENTS ran quart; at ' t J B: HARRINGTON'S On 6lood Poisoning is of Interest Mb all i 1m mailMi fnw an mtsAOt at VOUr addrcs tam Swirr Sncmo Co. Drawer 8,. Atlanta, Gs: " Comtltntloal Scrofula. -' ' A girl in my employ has been cured of what I be lieve Was constitutional Scrofula ty tbe use of Swifts Bpeclncj'-' - -i - ' Allatoona, Ga., July 26. ;. - j , ,u PurlliMl b PhVKlcitUMr ' 1 have prescribed 8wift's Specific in many eases maoe cures aiver.aii uuw reuiruiv uou ntin. - B. M. SnucxiAiTB) M. D.r - uave spring, ua., wuiy so. ion.- - . .hi ,i ;.-! ,i i ; FMrfal nieed Petiwa!1. ' - - 1 A negro on my farm has been cured of a fearful ease of blood poison by the use of three bottles of Swift's Specific. AMDBXW J. H0WAKD. . Forsyth, Ga., August 4 W84. - -. ' , SVD PAFXB8 by the honored forisaif w .TJ. this omrai , Oysters Daily 30 R Treatisi dasses. WIS morning, Dec. 8, a Special Sale of :o:- op - . .li Bedstead,, 1, AJak .i '! i :-it'.;Ut ff!J 41UMWY.1 '? ''T I. ' jiinii ! SUPPLY OF FRUIT JARb -AND JEliLY GLASSES. i Crockery, ftbtssware. Tinware, Besien ana -- ows generally.. . ' ".,-!. - .v' Tl Th.TIm . . . . Vi.ll CniETHEHiEOGU rrice for the two Jot cash itouu. SMTldAWtt ' t