Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 21, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ' , ' " ; : ... ' .: ft P V ' J-' '' ? ' - " T" ? :"- " - - "- . - - " " I, m nil II &-r--'X . - j- i -. - ! y CHARLOTTK, Nl-,C:..StlNpAY DECKIBER 21 1884 --. - - ' ".r'.',VV., , . . . , price FIVE CENTS. - : ' "."..' '. . - ...... i " - i VOLUME XXXII. I CHARLOTTE n n O) P c-anri p f.B She Clthriottt (Obseror. :.PR01I r WASHINGTON. : THE JoJS,""0 .01".o. ;;' ' ',' - '. r!7r' r. ' II llVllfe) ! ' prospectus. 7, -iv.L m scaShSllli'n REAL ESTATE AGENCY. I Desiring to fill a long felt want In Charlotte, the undersigned nave associated themselves as mrt- nerelna 'j t Mm,; Kor the purpose of buying, selling, leasing and renting real estate. Their operation)) will not be eoitineit to the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of Krth Carolina, but all property cM within our management will -be rented or sold, upon roeb terms, commissions andpa) meats as mar be agreed "we will undertake to sell, lease or rent lands bouses and lots, mines, Ac, make abstract of titles, eollect rents, make returns and uay taxes, effect' insurance. Ac. tc., advertising all property placed under our management. Free of Cost to the Seller ' for a stipulation previously agreed upon. Particular attention will be iald to the selling or leasina of m:ning property, which will be sold on commission only. We are In convsiiondence now with a number of parties at the North and West who are seeking homes In North Carolina, where the climate is genial and the soil remunerative. Persons bavins houses and lots or plantations for sale will serve Uielr own Interests by pacing their business with us. HOBT. K. COCHRANE. " CHAS. R. JOKES. . The business wfll be under the management of anager, tteTkc. Charlotte, The following -leserloed pieces of property are now offered for sale by tue Charlotte "Real Estate eccy, R. E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade street front Central Hotel. Charlotte, N. C; i (CITY.) One dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets 1 In each room, well of good water, lot 99x100 feet, iii good neighborhood. Price, $2,0110. .. " .) One dwelling on 5th street, adjoining residence io S. M. Eowell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable IV l uuAXiKj, cvuicuicm w uuHima. ': .rnoo, X, AJU. 3 One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoin tng residence of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooms, closets and pantry, well of water, well located for a boardlnz i One dwelling on corner of Hyerg and 3rd streets.- 4-1AmB Q MWim UtAhA ....... . xi iwiud, a awui ouuicu, uaui ngm sua ctoseia. well ef water; 2 iots. 1 fronting Myers street, HDx U, 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good waLer uuu suum ua uip lauta. irnoa, f.ftff. a - . r auu tstreets, 5 rooms, kitchen, wen of water, lot 120 leei on nnuuui siretst, ioz itjet on lXa Street, Q One dwelling on Poplar street, 40 rooms, lot Cwbxla,-- feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, wuii otpxxf water, sold on terms n suit purchaser. Hone DwelllBg on Ninth street between B ana 0, two stories, six rooms, brick basement: well of water la jani; lot 99xliib. Prlee $2410 I ) one uweinng on Sixth stleet, one siory, 6 YL rooms, kitchen, well of water; lot 60x99. i One DwelUng on West Trade street, two 1 0 stories, 7 rooms, 3 room kitchen, well of wa ter; two lots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth st 14 One Hundred and Klrtj Acres Laud U mile oi the city limits, adloinlne the Fair Cmimria well located tur a uuuk ana dairy tarm: hm in timber,, branch running through it, alx)ut H acres meaoow.' Price $d0 peraere. - .- - 15 One unimproved lot 99x190 ou .Ninth street, between D and K streets. Price $360. six Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. The owners of ThoCrowder'a Mountain 16 Works beg to call the attention of uauu&lista imn manufacturers, stock and. dairy men, and those who wish to settle colonies, to their property ,whtoh oilers inducements to the classes above named, v Tbe property consists ot tlx .Thousand Three Hundred Acres of land, located in the counties of faaston and Cieaveiand, hi the State of North Car oima, at King's Alouiuaui lei)ot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air lane railway, now owned by the Hichinoud and Danville railroad company. , The property has been used for htty years past as an Uou property, and has ueen worked at various pouiis, but ciiiefly at -the site of the celebrated Yellow Kiiige ore Bank, which has always yielded au ore noLeu for Its richness In metelne iron, and its sonnets and touniiess. Ibis vein of ore wnicii ci tends lor two uiues UiieoKUi, has been worked to the ocpr - 1 Hi feet, sUtwiug at that liepU a vein ol ore about 4U leet widts, and aiialyi iiig as high as 66 per cent, ol metallic iron. This vein uaa not oeeu worked for twouij yeuis. but the tiCts set lorth cau be XuUy vhown. Various othar veius have been "worked, and within Ute past two years vesy large depotulsot uou ore have been dis- covered at other pouiiA, Within the past eighteen - mouths, nowever, the owuers have discovered de posits ot ore in Crowder's Hgmtaiq, iriTTBUii ot irou ore, are expocied;,' wEiuh were unknown be tore, and which will IumiJi an amount of good ore, easily worked and above walet, that tkwst make it one ot the most-desirable iron prutwities to be luuiid. - Tne have discovered oc Uie pUtuaele ot uiis mouatain, winch Is xuuo feet above Uie level land, Mi leet aoove the sod leve', a eta or ore eiKlit leet wtue, wlueli crops out at VWni pwluls (rum the top to the bottom of the mojuilain, show big in one place about ai teetot solid vein. This vein can ue iraued over toe Uix Cfle'mouiiUin lor over a mnjtvaita tnis aeposil aiuaoiouid aiiord an almost lrioutaUfcllDie supps of ore, easily worked, aiid aoove the water line, addition to this tour other veins bve oee found on tuts mountain Tue ore is a mottled gsif ore, showing on analysis twin d to t pet cent, of metallic Iron, wiih a wnail amount ot Ut'S. acid, anu w ithout any sul pliuror pboaptKaTis. The yuaniity of ore In this mountain is simply inexliuustioie aad of ood V&tt: .-SMUrji' - 't-'v Vv.u-ii rtTSiler s llouiitain the owners possv-js Elii jiudiitain, for. about seven, nuitas, wujse. piiuiaeie is tut: highest Quint' oti land from iiunh oioud iio AU.uila, except Alt. Airy, lu Georgia, ad i tutj nave reason, to believe this mountain is Iiut ef ore aiao. In auditiou to Iruu ore the property aaa uiangauese, iiiuestoue clay- lor Biaking iire-preu( orick., goid and other uiuienus. Very pure and ex cellent uarytese has just been found In large quan tity. ; ; .. "- ' r- ' :' . as a stock and dairy fai ui tt offers fine oppdrbP iiueatotiMwo who may wisiitoengage Ibsucb bu Uicai. ll has frooi three to lour Uiousaud acres of levei or onU slightly rolling laud, which prodtiees rii'das, graui and ahV kinds ot fanning products jneiy, and it is well supplied with water by uniali ug springs and branches . , The other 4,uxt acres embraced In the mountain Ides are productive of Bite grass and beruage, and ilord excellent- natural' -pasturage for sheep and cattle. The climate is so mild that bat little shel ter lor suick Is needed In the eoMest winters. The whoie six thousand acres are now covered with a hue growth of timber of all kinds, such as pine, -hickory, oak, wakiut, cedar, etc The Jand is well suited to im-ining purposes, , by - those who wish to colouue. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, and traits of all kinds are produced beautifully ,and it is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It could be divided Into small tarms that would give to each farm variety of soil, and level and hilly and. It is situated In the Piedmont belt, which Is noted for the'' salubrity of lis climate, and the healthiness of Its atmosphere. It Is a region free from malaria and Other unhealthy influences. It is located with great convenience to railroad facul ties, being situated at from two to four miles from King's Mountain Statlonroa a railway that has the most extensive connections with all parts of the country, and which offers great Inducements to those who are trying to develop the country along Its lines.- The onei squill sell this property to suit purchasers, as follows: The wholract. Including mineral lnterests4or Sixty three Tffousand Dollars, or will make favorable terms, reserving the min eral Interest, or will sell one-halt the mineral In terest, payments to be one-third cash, balance ip oneortwyiai- - - i A valuable water power, wkieh tasbeen osed to run large roiling mills, lies adjacent to this prop erty, and can be bought cheaply. The property Is also in close proximity to the .-famous Alt Healing Mineral Springs, and to the wldelr-kjjbwo Cleve land springs, i-- ' : J ' The town of King's Mountain is also adjacent, where are good hotels, a flourishing and excellent high school, and1, several new . and- handsome churches. The owners Invite the attention of all Interested to this property, and ask an examination of It. Any further information regarding tt will bn promptly furnished by addressing K ii Cochrane kanager Charlotte Bealstat Ageney. - The Yellow Uidge Ore Bank has been recently sold to a Pittsburg, Pa., oompanyi ami a German colonization company has recently bought 2,500 cres adjoining this uroperfy:-.- -u Z'. . 1Q Tract of Land, 150 acres; located In Llwom lO -couutyr'S. Ci.adjolnln. tands of oodson A Payne and others, 6 miles from Deriver) 28 from Charloue, arid ltfrom'.lJivldBon College. ' Has on it a good dwelling, 7 rooms, all--necessary outbuild ings, good orcaaruV good water, and well adapted for grains, grasses, com, wheat, tobacco, cotton, etc.; acres good bottom lanoV 111 -lino state of ulUvatlon. FrteeaaJHl. - '.. ., ,-" ' 1 Q Tract of Land, 3 miles' south of Charlotte, 1 h2 acres, knowu as part of the Samuel Tay . lor tract, on which is an undeveloped gold mine, known in the . C. Reports as the Sam Taylor mine), three frame tenement houses, two rooms each, good barn, good well water and good spring on the premises.- Sold without reserve for $1,750. l'J Two unimproved lots 60x198, on north side .0 ot West Kifth street. Price $2t each f. . ' C Fanfof W3 acres, known as tbstodel AO arm," IVi mites from High fOhit, a good frame dwelling 1J rooms, plastered. closeU In nearly ail the - rooms, a splendid - tranie barn i5xt0 feet, with basement stalls for 8 horses, 20 cows, and 6 box stalls; good wood shed, smoke house, brick spring house, wagon shed, granery. 9 buildings on the farm, besides a 4- tamp bone mill ou tlif- creek with siullclent water Ao. run it must of the. year. The1 creek runs through the plantation and bus 24 acres 'of bottom or meadow land under cultivation that will produce 75 bushels corn per acre. The buildings on the place could not be replaced for less than 0oU).- A desirable Place for any one wishing a welt. lmprov)d farm. Trice $.uou; one-half cash, balance on time at 6 er cent. lnU;reit. - ' r ... j.., .. or Seventv-five to One Hundred Acies of L;hd A m Steel Ooek township,' .slx miles tioiw thiiriotie. On he premise is a small dwelling and three out-ttu.WIttgs.- 65 acies tinder ctStrva- t.on. in a good section ot tue county; wveiiwui tiirlmnM aiut i4i.iriM" Priiv. 42f tr h(Ti 28 Dwehlng In AlrtshitnkfcvJlle,) I story a-ruornt bout, lot 99xlsO. fiontlus on C street, lot 1736. square 215, adjoining property of ; W. At Sinj nuoinrs. rnce casu. a. . U One story Brick Dwelling. 4 rooms, lot 471&X J 198, In square oil, fronting on the Blchmond and Danville railroad. Price cash. S0 31 1 Two unimproved lots corner- Smith and 8th " streets, in soiuire 190; 1 frontlngon cmtth Strtwt Mt14S and fxl IS ' Tha two lots Will b SOld tosetber ory wratety as the rxffcbaser may desire. HHI tint rnD uoidrmtc ' 'f.iijJ fVORW'Ki.i i .. . .. . . :. : y: . FOR .. " . ' ... - . i , ' "i osarunif Bargains uiat will be opened In ! r-(, . v . .; . . IWUinon, RUSSIAN CIRCUUikBS. TOWJI It prices to telL ' Kerchiefs, Shopping Bags, and a vwiu wetuuer nere, so iooc at our Dig lot 01 LADIES', GENTS' AND Children's I Uriderwear, i -1 &&$L yZ2 1-0?'?:00- 69. U60. before buying. Look at our Job Counter, tietfts' tu ,1?Jou, 10 2 Cent8' ,n remnants of 2 to 12 yards Job lot of MUws' Pnnflem. - Felts, Sr.,S$,1;?p?J' p,Id' "ai?oral 8kirta In Alpaca and flannels, Shawls. Job lot f Children's . uw is Tuurtims uoine. MimEiii Hi. til ' ) A ! CALIi ON- TOUR i :-:-lID. Toa will find on my counters a beautiful stock of Ladies i Genfe' Neckwear, USLE AND SILK HOSE. : H - -.". A fine assortment of Silk snd Cambric Handker chiefs, Shopping Bags, Ladles' and Gents' ; Silk Umbrellas, Lace and Embrold . I ered Felt Tidies and Table f Scarfs. Tea Cloths and ' : Dollies to match. " A BKATJTIFUL SELECTION OF To parties wishing to make handsome presents. I will oftVr Inducements lit Ladies' and Children's Fine Wraps and Dress Silks. j- ZBespectfully,. rj i' T. L. SKIGLR. CBRISTMAS WE HA YE -A LARGE OT OK THEY' ARE CHEAP .T. - . . . . . . , . t ...... i. . : . : 1 And 'are going fast. L Harry's" tii get what . ... ' - ..- For Pall an, WAtbr Suits of N"ew. and ;Beantiiul -Pesigns iii Men's, Boya Youths' and Children's Clothing are the beet ever exhibited anther e, rftd fve v call sppcial-attentiorf of thoe hOiBiQ a; fiee(it:oiB4"Suit ot ' Overcoat, to all oirus oU r hresftntverv cash . putfchasef T with a fine Water- " J . 1.15 ib'lCCtTJIlliCELTfatAl CHRISTMAS! - our stock this week. If you want B-ir&ilns, real Bar- Will OHOT .. - . .. IRKRTS, OTERCOITS, HEADY j ' ' ' ' , . " great many other things suitable for Christmas Pres- 7 60. 8.2SL $10.00. $12.00 and $15.00.? -piy LlnenCollaw at 76 cents per dot i Look a them tu ; Also xruiy, - ?. 4. t i :i , '.( 1884; 1884. Consisting. of the Latest Styles' ilSffl-MSoft, Which we have Just opened, and are satisfied we can please all, . ; . . Our Fan Stock of Ladles',' Misses', -Gents', Tooths' and Children's , , , . r, . . . m BOOTS.! AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the. best makes most correct styles. . t .r..,.,i .? .. ..(J A(uIllineof ','"' 4, and TftriVKK. ' TRAVELING BAGS,. And Shawl Straps Just received. - Last but not least, a fin Una of Umbrellas. Silk. Mohair and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Patters. Give us a culL. . , . you wante i 1 - AttractiOD mm I rJ .t .? J --a a. f TIM 1 . MOTTC1J rOBSKBi . J-HE OBSERVEIt FOB THE YEAR 1385 WILL be more of a necessity to Its friends and aequaln tunces than ever before In Its history- It has long since passed the period of experiment and goes to Its readers full fledged, and in the prime et Jour nallstln manhood. ; .- 1- - L profiting by years of experience and bavin? toe best newspaper outfit In the State it promises to be the-' best newspaper In Its field . The current hlVory ot the year 1S85 will be the most Im portant Ir. the history of the country. The inauuntlo'i jof DaiBoeRtia imihisirution to tat' place' oh the, 4th day of next March, will mark m er ol jros-' t3roTTatIiSouthrit'?er set.n beft ve. - TEiBO Siavra expects to be fu-I abreasNs-the tlines.: Wh theeolumn of THIS OBSi BVER WiU tie Democratl'-, In the fall sense of ths: term. It will discuss questions and. news as it sos them. Be lieving in a great, grand and glorious futurfor the South, it will do what it can to build up the material development of the country. It wUl be a sure and safe guide for the farmeii A hand-flrald for the profewional mar, the mechanic and the artisan, and a "sure aid safe counselor in the field of eomnierce We aaT h-trfve more than ever to make ouf ' i T a reflex of the business of the country. '- Its news oolums will b9 filled with the latest ob tainable information. Besides its regular tele graphic re orts tt will hive regular correspondents at Washington and at Raleigh, during the session of Congress at Washington and at the session" of the Legislature ttt the State Capitol, Particular at tention will also be paid to reporting eases argued before and decided by the Supreme Court In fact THE OBSEBYEB will be In the coming jeaf what tt has been for several years past, -; r T Th? LIvest Newfippwax the Stat5. -- ': . :. , ' i fat and the pride of its readers and friends. . A'-fft After the 1st day of January, 1883, we shall da mand the payment of subscriptions ttrletly In aoV vance. This policy has be n forced upon us. As we expect to get pay for all the papers we print, we shall make a material reduction in the price of tab scriptlon Trput the price wlthfn the reach of all we win make the following Ternii for the : Daily Observer DAILY, One Tear. , $6.00 Six Months...!.... S.68 " Three Months....: ;.; 200 One Month... i... m Tn iijK y vork wohld. The Obsebtor never aspired to be anything more than a local paper In maqy respects. The New York World is now regarded as at tbe head of mods em progressive Journalism in the United States. It Is a national paper Jfj all that the term implies: We have made arrangements with the publlshe; s of the. World to furnish both papers from this Offiee for the year 1885 for practically one subscription price. We will furnish both papers, the Weekly World and the WbexltObskbtsb for In all cases the subscription price must accompany the order. ' Tfrnn iVr the Weeltly Obtrri-. WEEKLY. One Year, Single Subscription , . . $ 1 76 : ix Jiontns "i . t.. l.ou " Three Months " GO To Clubs, of five arid over each i . L50 ?i i' "rten and over..........f.. l;6fr 'A nd an Extrt copy, to ths gUei op of tkf eWb. I Address,;. " ''v ;; -i : . S Tli OBiERlTrL'i - '- -ChTlarte.y.X Mr. Watterson.'bf Kentucky, seems tor be somewhat" jsxeitad over Mr. Kandall 8 proposed lviait to several of jtlw Southern States. ' Mr. Randall is nut swinging any tomahawk as far as we know, oyer; Mr. Wattersou. ii ivmt is .of an entirely pacific f ' z : The Philadelphia Press onust be very nmch hurt. It still ke jps flirt ing the blood v bjrt witU as much apparent zeal as if it had just disco vs Wed it. The b. s. is a good standby in the absence of other topics for the Badical organs. .. . .; f Henry Ward Beecher thinks Mr. Cleveland ought to select a cabinet from man who have no presidential aspirations. That would be a some what difficult thing for Mr. Cleveland jor any other President to do. Blaine's friends are opposing Aih ihur as a candidate' for the ' United itates Senatorship from New ; York, a return for Arthur's alleged indif ference to Blaine in the - past cam paign. 1 'i. The blizzard "which has swept over the country within the past few days was felt keenly at New Orleans, and thinned out the visitors to the expo sition. The arctic snap wasn't down on the bills. The .last I arctky , wave ; knew "no North, ae Soutb no East, no West,' but just spread but and took ns". all in. It was a sort of a Democratic wave, so to speak. It is reported that Bon Butler's campaign cost him $9U,000. This was paying a pretty big price for all the funhehad . . . The Philadelphia city council has decided, by a vote of 13 to 3, to let tbe - old liberty bell go to New Or leans. l ' i' "; 1 be Kigintiof a state. J , The Supreme Court of West Virginia at WtiH?iiug, baturday rendereu an important decibion in tbe case of the Laurel Fork and Baud, iiiil Railroad Company, involving the.right of the legislature to regulate passenger , and freight charges on a railroad cnarter ed before the passage of the act. It is held that the 6iate nas such a right. ; Justice Green covers thexjecisuo m his gy liabus MXhe right to regulate und fix ut their pleasure the charges of railroad companies for the transpor tation ot freight and passengers is one ot the po A era of the State, mterest in every sovereignty to be exercised Jy the Legislature at its pkfesure iron time to time, aud thereiure one ii'tslator -qiinnot, K by, a -charter, gfaiitedtji railroad .company tubUri il- be for valuuble -oousitiei-alkn. coit'er on such railroad a right to charge cor tain fixed rates for tthe tiauSprtaJ.foji . of :- freight and nnshentirersSaad 8tiiiilhu that.this i ate o chat ge shall not bq cliaogiKl by; iu itire Igii?ialUfes.:ind"ittbat. bedone itj will not-be regarued as a Contract bat it is in lpgal" effect nothing iqorecihaa jo ictnset njDy. ,tbi priVdege 'dotif erred on the'eorporaton fqr the time, subject to future legisla Aneawjngr 'the jLUara Aaesdmn w s llow Mr. Keagan was Perplexed-- Jim Beid ia Vvashiq:tu-Colmef ; Uand SettlcV; Procrlect! .Mr. Ed amnds ODheKer:b Cnae. ' . Correspoudenca of Tbh Obskbtss.'. .' . . ; ,.t .'vv.Aisuuiiw iec..: 18. ureal as was tue poer of the railroad corno rations, it was a powerthat required reinforcemanfe fiom the. prejudices Of the Northern people toneffect its pur poke s m i tie, matter oi $ tne Keagan mterStatt' commerce' bill.- But for tne springing of the civil rights quess toon on iuesday the - Reagan bill would. ba3 paed. the Bouse, It otiId t-tift. ave been defeated in the bet r ate , , ich ood y , is ' t h or oug aly unuer , uie '-oniroi .oi the gi eat raii- rOais iit tiia comtry.1 The O'H-ira bTnendiaeu was !be Greek rushtilav ed for a tim.j to pei-fection4n Reagan's ATojans.: i t was- amended .. out '-of shape yesterday only to be amended in; again. 4.oaay tne aaoption ot Barksdale's amendment and the de feat of Horr's proviso gtyef the friends oi me. jteagan oui renewed confi dence. : WVn the fight closed for the mgnt ttte third time Kwagan had trfonie ad vaiitage. Whether he will succeed - - in getting - his measure through the House will perhaps be seen in inis issue oi the ubservek. H has piuckiiiy, though blundering ly, ? made battio these -many"" years, Ravine aTrayed against him the leeiti mate preju ice ih favor of State rights and the vast powervof ' the railroad corporatiolis. s-i , - jThis contest over the O'Hara amendment to the Reaean bill . has awakened the slumbering passions Of iriy anu very nearij : succeeaea in arraying once more the" sections in opposition.; xne jnirty-nve to lorty Democrats. who voted for the amend ment were partly actuated, by, the desire to defeat the bill. Dartlv bv local prejudice in f a vor' of civil rights on rauroaa .lines. it.; tne northern Democrats and theverv few Souths erners, like Mr. Money, who stood up to tne. negro amendment, ; naa voted it down, and' then, - made their .fight agamss tne measure itself, they would nave Detter commended their course to the people. Some of these gentle men took-the - back track todav. voting for .Barksdale's and against Morrs propositions.. Southern Dem ocrats are free in their condemnation of : those ..who voted with Reed and O'Hara. " : - - . ' ' ; - - . - The two negroes spoke well. esDecP ally O'Hara He has perfect confis deuce' and a good flow of language. .with considerable adroitness in know.-: Srig just how far to go. He hesitated lora word only once, and was not done rhen his five minutes were oat and the Speaker's gavel sounded. His part in the affair was nrohahlv by arrangement. The fine Italian band of drawling Reed,, of Maine, was perceptible.- but - the air Of the colored Congressman was none . the less self-important. All of our North Carolina Democrats stood together against O'Hara & Co. i ? Ot; course the -Dakota' bill, which has" passed thef3enate;' cannot pass the House. - Dakota must cool her heels awhile before she is admitted to the Union.: It is not at all clear that her people desire the division of the present Terrtory. . ; j The inaug aration committee have lgun to to at out their work. '- Mr. liaucroft, tt a historian, having de clined servic r Mr. Frank Richardson. of the Balti.aore Sun, has , been ap pointee, a ro imoer or tne committee iastead. Th prooosition of a local jclubtp have the 219 electoral votes .inipersonatea by cavalrymen arrarig e.i m t;ite pquaas, witn their State flags disjilaj ad, is not reiistied by bouie oi tne nepuoucans nere, wno affect to be tuched at the thought of ; U mimn.'iLAnr.inCtAIA kkkRAItll w maujr, 7cuu jiv3 uauucia. i The Cabinet uncertainty continues. Opinion idivided as to whether Mr., Bayard will be Secretary of the .Treasury or Secretary of State, most gentlemen inclining to - the former opinion- For reasons that : are good enough .for me, it appears probable that whatever his present preferences may be, Mr. Bay ard will be offered and will accept the' State portfolio Tbe majority, think that Mr. Garland will be Attorney General, Some gen-' tlemen think tbat New York will have either the Treasury Or the Post office, i sThe Nay-j may go South ; the War Department will almost certain ly go North. ' ; :CoLf David S,f Settled is- here; I understand that his prospects as the Successor "of Keogh are considered prime by those high in position and usually accurate in information. '. t Keogh's case is not yet settled. The Chief Justice holds that , his appoint ment "duVing;" vacation isi' sufficient, but Mr. Edmunds says that the Ken ate must confirm, ? : '' '! f Boyd is back again, and both Boyd and -Winston are hard at work on the President;-;;? swai,. Jstvjiwwa : i 'Winston .', Isaysf, that! he. told .the ) President the other day he was afraid his frequent visits disturbed his equa-! nimity.U'Not at all,r Bmiled Mr. Arthur, acct;rding to Pat; "yo1i .are ; the ,very; funniest man I ever saw" and I like to see you at any time." I Hon. James W. Reid arrived on a btte train yesterday,, and was at the .Capitol this morning. He will return on Saturday. Mr. Reid 4wili be one of the handsomest men. in. Congress, and in ashOrt time will take rank as One of he most eloqaent; f-t,s-n;s-fci Senator Vance was at the Pendle ton supper last night, r Senator. Ran-? so m' say S that his health is not equal to such entertainments .this winter.. He was invited to the big banquet to ? night n Senator Gorman's honor, at Willard's. i Hon. Frank E. Shober is said to be a candidate for the position of Postv master General. . . i Senator Vest has written" to Gov. Yance a warm letter - commending the latter's recent communication in the Washington- Poet; By the way, It see in the SS". Xouis Republicaa an interview with Gen., Sherman, in w hi ill the qutjstiou was raised,- after the latter had seen Vance's letter, if he was the" Senator referred to'm Sherman's speech. I do not say that he iwasit,"? replied the hvasive Tfecumseh. Other newspapers have reported him aa denying that Gov. Vance w as t e person alluded s to as hbyu'ig received the Itstters trom Jet f h'son, D lVi.- threatening with' ep erci'n any t ate u5 the hjouthj which rsisid j. imim'stratiort measures.' The St V'U)1- Republican w a Dcmo cratie trust: i . - rfi iLienteiiant GoveijiorelectStedman was in thuciiv ve&terduv - " I -not more kwc-t than the Derfume of Parker . Hair BiUsam, ( Does not sqU the clothing. , Only . v.. Na L MSB HOBINSON'S ROOM. I Ilnie Chick. ' 'Charlie Zlglarl - Sadie Clarkson, -; Jodie Rossi ' -fi m Bessie McCarver, Ji Herman schroeder, . Clay McGinn, Leta Sugg, . Mamie McCorkle, '"4 James Oienn,' - ' red. Mclim,v t Ernest Vogle, , " ' . Henry Osborne, - , - May Spriitkle, . J -; Sidney Cassady. . . WiUlam WdTd, '.. KUwaDelveaux, - L Joseph OVr, - " . " i .-.Julia Hobextson.i..-- .. . Minnie Uiiycrop, , : ' .'.Carl Boediger, j ,i Uilie TuniM',. r John Ross, v ' - y Charlie Rigier. Jnnbel Cuthbertson, Ella Styker - ed, 1 rnest Raterree, reddle Oliver, J,,. v While Prltchet ; . , " ' ' HaMMBETHrai'sBotntT W'.A-. Klna Clark, i - Bertha Tltt8, ' -? "Besh Horton, Wllile James, , c, Willie Kesbit, ' ; '' ThomasNorthey.f . . MiUdBell, . Otrrle Haskew, -':, Ciiflon Sniiitklej ' Eddie McCKTYer, . 4 Koon SlgULtn, - -" Minnie Stoue, ,.:;v LilUe Whlt i, . , ' WullePerriv' " - Seeves Ver-i.- -rntti. : Lti.ieMcA..ister. .-. Mary.WUs-.iA.. - Hary With rs," i Uei'-.aCaldwelu-f Ileijry Krei g r, . . ; Wi iie Blaiodu . Kdiia Walsh, Go dot iu;r. J Ai Parker, David Yates -' ' Joseph faallafeher, , m ''X , mime uayex, 4jenyauij58,. :.. ina Wiisun,, . , f Richard Northey; Carey Butt, U Waiter F rrior, John Hall, ; ' !.t' 1 ' : NO. 3, USB ROD BOOM Lizzie Oarkson, ' Jnlfa Dewey," MarnClarlwoii ; ;K- 'i Nei;ie Manning, Annie Carpenter, Bana Krueger, -.) i. , n mio ,awarus, . Sadla UinthiiiKer, til bouney.- Ounuaa calder, , MyrtjF- A.-bmry, J. B. BeslL . i IraiiV Cr. ss. - - uurte wuuer. 1 Mary Wilson, truest tts, Mary Mayer, -Ellie Mason, " - CallaMcVirter, i Ad nerOSMuian. . i', Bessie Kreeguui.-- - Krnk-bt Linton. ,7 Charli s -tone, : George Klug, 7 . Levia Ltudy, " Katiilwrii iiuore. ' Nannie MaxweiL" . lioiph Young, J i 1 ' 1 ' -.i.w i IOSS StiASB'S BObll.' ; I ' firace Horton, ' ' ' Minnie iiarun., "i'i Dur can Wolfe. ' Kutry aettott, OiiieWouten : BeUeHaU, -.." Jatnrs Boiobaugh,' Gussle Osborne, Lter SobBomun, Charlie ?ba:er, AUe Walsh. 'Lewis Austui, y-t vemun uauhs, ' Maud ijonainson, ' Ricbord Alexander, rnet l.ray. . u Sol. Burk, ' ' wime irwm, . . Graham Hand. -; -. ; . Watson fihsnnonhonss John McCarver, Grace Kine. t .. Charlie ynn, . Essie Frankenthall, ur, iBessie Robertson, i' Sarah Meyer, ' - c-iara txastotu'wr r-1 nrvnr fhnmuh w, a ".,eauer i ., vi Mamie Taylor. ., x.iis nireu Walter Vogel, K.nkLedicoH j Carrie WeSrn J AnnteClarkson, j 4 Eva McGinn, , -j t: MarHu Cooper, - Lena Maimer, Burries Davenport, - J Kate hortbey. Archie Anderson, ' Moses Mendel, Myrtle Irwin,' . Minnie Scottv . . Mamie Arledge, " John McGinn's. Blanche Baamgarten, Samuel Fetzer, ,, James Wadsworth,' ' Willie Bason. i . Annie Bhannonhouse. . . Pauline Gross, ; .1 InezSykes. ' i WlUle Bason, Eddie Graham, . ; . Ella WUson, . ..." : - , EulaWaitt, : ; Lexle Walls,-- --. . Agnes Smedbnrgv . Laura Glenn, ' Hannah Margolin, -"-ti 3 Henry Turi.er ., wuue uaiaweu. -Julia Orr. : " Charles Cowles, Nannie Davidson, Flynn Hendenon, . ; May Wolfe, Royal Shannonhoose, neppie ueuner. h . HO. 7, M1S8 HCTCHliiBOJi'S HOOK. MlnBleDuls, . , Carrie Goldberg, ' Eusenla Alexander.' ' ! Kdmonda Brown,; , Blanche Mason, . 6 Nannie VhQTJ s DeLaigie Sadler . ' . Montrose Hayes, . . Richard Gray, ' Lizzie Northey1, y Maggie TJtzman. w : Bessie Davidson, . ' Wllile Noien, -Minnie Rlgler, Nora Suggs, , . . Delia Osborne, ,- ! Adda McGinn. , MaeeleBlibr -AUoe Shaler, - ; Agnes Alexander, I alsy Benisteue, ; Fannie Holder, j Jessie Hail, . NO. 8, M18H SHTPP S BOOM. Herbert Banks, ? Lola Cooper, Bertba Eagle, -Oren Franklin, 2 Herbert Gonnley, Lillie Frfrlngton, Charles McGlnuia, i CaOleSolUns, s, - , & Carrie Prilchett, " . - ' Marshall Alexander, ' Herman Dowd..i, .John Smith, . , ... t Katie Hopper. '4 ' ' ; imtsssaay, ArchleGrahanijJ)ena Franken Mary KrtrTrnnle Ludolt, Mary Edwards, Lolta Klstler, Charles Dixon, i Adam Alexander, Claude Sigma n. Herman Redlger, Joseph Elliot, t . Pink Davis. Pani.ie Butt, - ' Adele Brenlzer, - r MaryHarty, : Criarks Smith,-. . Lizzie Scott,' s rauk wynn. : siaggie raimer, ... . ', : v ' o. 9, mss cektkl's boom. Eugene Graham, Lee Hand. Lucy Abernathy,. Minnie Cross. : - Magrle Caldwell. Minnie Huneycutt, Battle Harrison, Herbert Martui, Clhiton Mayer, - John Hirst, MelvUlw EthrtdRe, : Gordon Johnston, WlPis Hunter. -Arthur Pitcher, Charlie WUson, ; r; Daisy Abematny, - .. Ida McDonald. V Agnes Manning. :t Thomas Withers,, - 'i Ida C arkson. - - I ' '- -CntfclaPhawv"': Mary King, ' . " Mary Orr.-- ; ' r i Lizzie Bigler,-' - ' t:- Thomas i-tnltn. -: Jenn'd Smith.. -fi-- Lcttt. Linton, - 1 ' Hidll... Asbury. -h Mmii.e Henderson, . i ' Essie Donaldson. 'mi 19. Hffli izaariinrat'Moac, Edward Durham, . Henry hens, Annie Byerly, Gussle Newcomb, Morrloa Brown, Fred Hyman, Lois Harris, hdward Newcomb, A dial Ross, . May Holland; -v Mary Irwin, "r .i- , Addle Jamison, Laura Moody, .v . Mamie West, . ; Cement lKwd,' -, Eugenia Rintel, . mnH Lawtng, j ? Ida AUklnsoii, . v: Clarence Wearn J Mli. nle Donaldson, Sussle Farihigion. . ; . Mamie Dodge, - . . Jenkins Hutot; isoo. -,s, s iJolmCrexsw aj -.. Fdward Nec mb, .-..4 it . Sidney BicteK,- :. ' HO. li; Ttm OAKB'S BOOM. ' Settle Orelghton. Slmrale Bernstein, . WlUle Euester. .'rMary Nortiiy. Minnie Hooper, . ., : Arnold Shaw, . T?c0fo Tkavla - ? James Northey, , "Kiinnle Osborne."' Essie Davli. . . Estelle Syke-v :j'.-:. ., T Guy Maxwell, Ella Scott,. rt Joseph Scott, ' .'. Leonard Wynn. ;":Bobert Young, ,, UUleNolen, , .Annie Roedlger. Norwood Bradshiw, WlUle Barrtuger, : . waltirBoyt. ... , Alice Gleason, . .; , RusuLee, :'T'' Willie Gormley, Baxter Henderson. V i .Nal2,TJ9BPXZQ'SOOJf. . Lawrence Keman.. . , uia wiison. r .iV Minnie Alexander, Bertie WUson. Mollis Davte, fs.r A rt hur Banks, j . 1 -p GUhrspie Sadler, 'L , Adelaide Scarr, j i- 1 ; Carrie WiUdnson.t-if-fi'I :. Anna Rumple.-; ,' M Edgar. SUraan. i m Edward Strickland. von WardVxi .t tuumxi A't aiw. . t;'V. V q 13, KR.jsWKP"-'8 boom: :;i V'flJ: Eloise Butt, " . Eliza Harrisoa!:' J Battle Grimes, ".-"" : . Mary Mchols.. " ? , 1 . T- A .Minnie Barnes... ill. Alu.....7 Sj..'-t-C L Maggie Taylor, J A4U irauvi 110,. . . Florence Stacker, r-i !!- jade Simmerman. V t Walter Scott. William Murray, - i; Mary Graham, Thomas Powell,' 1 Maiy Nichols. " Florence Hager,-:;; , r -t,j? --: HO. 14, KB. qUItt'tgBOaX.'': Eunice Caldwell, r - Mamie Frazier, v Mamie tirbnes. Frank Hall; t eua Levy, Maggie MaxwelL' Fobert McGinnis. , Mattie Hairls, : Annie McDonald, iMay HaU, r ; : t i ' WUlon Jamison, Belle Klmbal, -- i -:, i Fannie Duncan, ! Joseph ran Ken thai, i William Pratber, ; I Mattie Duncan,- . vf r; j Tiiomas Norment, ' ii ; Wa ter freloar. .r i : : Gussle Ne!s!er, .Louise rearr, . ;- Maggie Stiaw, T LUlie Sims, - wmie Stttt vLwliteVoTOl, i Mary WUey.-i -' Ida Hand, v' ' WHluVn Moffe, CELtBRATED 1. " A! 1 - i tn cases of dyspepsia; flebfllty, rhenrnatlmi, Y.-veran3 agne ilvw eomnlalnt. inactivity of tbe kidney and Madder, constipation and other orpui le maladies, Hostetter'B Stomach Bitters Is a tried remedy, to whtch the medU-al brrthrh:xl have lent their profession;!! sanKion.- and vrblchssa tonic alterative and household RDecin I t dlsor ders of the stomwh, liver and bowels has an on- nmld noniitarltv. , Fr sals by all DrofvrlBta and Dealerfi.to whom m , -1, i . r WfMsfcBarucb r- ' ' '1 WILT. v .: f - T. i.i: iiiiiieGiEii f . 1.r .... . .. .s ...;-..;'..-.. ... t" f . , , .. . : : ; (' . ;.. . .. ...i...... ..v; . r : . ,.; .,.., . ; : . , , . . . . .v . - -y r ...r. , : ' - -i: .1 ' i :i wamUH iWi. s;;;;Ii;IIDDdaim . r The most exquisite stocks v. t; 1 siliiiiiiiiiiill t;:i;-j .. . ' , t:,i.r :ar ! r:..s;;i i -.x.v ;l 'imi:ri-M-,i.lQ r; L-'r.'-r-- . :s, f n-l . I.:- - - : INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS 4 . i -V'-::- 3'--. ,..; Attd everything that ii desirable 4 i . . v r .' ! iX5rt' -.1 wing to ithe Mlure ; vi .-, f.:-c ' .-..';.;.: rt" . si .;i:;i3ss f fy;ai.85Jy -t ifllliiililil IbTtake backtwehtJBedotti 3 Suits seI cure inyseu. . a iiesa goousr ?are y; as goon as pew and I otfer it hem 1 pncedlpS mciuaea, jt &uit consists M noi?ii'B OmS.'ASII TOWEL lACEt' OIS1B ; Alll BEDiTE A'D, i "b w fuacrs- ' fK if, m t-t i, v.t OIE ASH UtRDLE-TOI WASHTlTD, -limy JK Ma, mfmCT. r- I v :.'j;stnini bfTtil : 1 JliargesUStock; i b: RECEIVING PR ITirWTa Plttt OtIAHT. IT ' BirARUlGrTDN?S nowMxi .wvr si tfUf; 1 t'.,i V 'SAl.E.'r Two eood DWelllne?, on Trade street near Alrr aeciswo , - ? - - . . . ;?nrtH.B. Williams. wi.roon!j vow in voom, ; - wapdsllof aW; fotirreoer, rti tenement 1 bouse on renrof lot and other out-building. - 4 t t - Two 'o!s. H Si Itel awl -SOS, sqanre 4S. front- j O I ine 99 feeton B ttrtet and runamK through I to C street.. On the vt mines is a to-ury Irame ' wellln& seven rooms and small gtorensjse. 1 rj i.n PtPrvtfl iw nw awnwd wrtsuet WIRE. ; . ui ?v..l vfl ? . . i .-- rbV rr, i j Mb I WW I -J lldlKV .. 1 11 .It ' r t , . , , .. . . .. Twin ftmne if . - 4,.' . ) . 3 y.t ;ti y vi ft c-.t-pV? - a - - . OFFKR "1.; i. -pr-.?.-;f MtiVf ?3Uj a liii -v- taje-i t for a jft at extremely low s;i. '5? eJl w : n: I-'. Jr. 01 1.-1 , m ii Dot i t'.-. : 5, .a -iu --"3 ar. .. s s , v...:.fi '.'I 6C a large! uotiBli at7 the ! extf eni ely Jo W;, oi ijmx.: !Tr. ..i ; i: i. ... ".-.'.i '-'' '' ' . .'t - i OXE ASil TABLK, 4. .. . .'X .if i.Tma,B.. "mm-rmsMmm w, vwwv w w ,b."- ..'9' 1) li i- -: .;,--i.vr. ; fii J-rti e; A :- mwi- vrtt . fi? lei! cani i.-0iio.j Ij:i,w ; ,bi;t ..'bi- WATGUi:, SMS ;ifS;iHMo0p;- And SoveBJestn other goods st1 I.i J1b i'-fi tti3iii S'-y'S'' -ii"rEir f44-5.t-itiii'r b KiTtlo JflsbetfSetjlTjr- ; 8 uv.iww.wn. A Bltuatlott ss .bwk-keeper. j Address r can ea-w .A-'KOWTLL, AAi O .V t D 1 el4dlw fi: V h. 1 IS;? Hlb ; iiib- fst; 11 " : b 1 1 1 -- . ..i f . r 8: I ; 1 t. '; S 1 ? 1 . . - !'l i-V ;AtOwftif KaLwshJUr: vjj't ji i- tive or-consututionai control. ' - PjVi iv jafccvwr s mminw. ivi joou f MIldAWtt - . V' l' 1 i:tst ! f.kkl Jt u 1 L, i .t j,'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1884, edition 1
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