Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 12, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' ..- - '' -,.r ir. ! -. ' l"-- r;r' V. "j 7-"r- r; -'-jt'Cj -i-'t "H"' -: -V'4'-' " VOLUME XXXIII. CHARLOTTE HEAL ESTATE AGENCY vniuuAjAitt, v., IHUKSDAYFEBRUARY 12, 1885. ; , FKICE FIVE CENTS Desiring to fill a Ion felt want In Charlotte, the undersigned bare associated themselves u taut, tiers In a . . ' , ' . 1 GENERAL LAND AGENCY. Kor the purpose of buying, selling, leasing and renting real estate. Their operation will not be confined to the city of Charlotte, nor to the State ol North Carolina, but all property placed within our management will be rented or sold, upon such terms, commissions andpa) merits as may be agreed upon. - : - - . We wltl undertake to sell, lease or rent lands bouses and lota, mines. Ac, make abstract of titles, collect rents, make returns and pay taxes, effect Insurance, Ac., &c., advertising all property placed under our management, . - Free , of Cost to the Seller, Kor a stipulation -previously agreed upon. Particular attention will be paid to the selling or leasing of mining property,- which will be sold on commission only. - . . We are In correspondence now with a number of parties at the North and West who are seeking homes In North Carolina, where the climate is ifeniiil and the soil remunerative. Persons having bouses and lots or plantations for sale will serve their own Interests by placing their business with us. ; ROBT. E. COCHRANE, CHAS. a JONES. The business will be under the management of at COCHRANE, Manager, , Charlotte, N. C." 12 il3 u lb 1(5 The following described pieces of property are now offered for sale by the Charlotte Real Estate Agency, R: E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade street front Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. d -.. (CITY.) I One dwell Ing house on B street, 7 rooms, closets I In each room, well of good water, lot 99x100 feet, In good neighborhood.- Price, $2,000. 2X)ne dwelling on 6th street, adjoining residence of S. M. Howell, 4 rooms, well of water and stable, lot 60xTJ8, convenient to business. Price. $1,700. One dwcUlnsr on South Tnnn ihwt oiinini, 'residence of l)r. Bratton. 8 rooms, closeta nnfl pantry, well of water, well located for a boardlue . house. Price, $3,000 r Ouedwelllngon corner ofMyers and 3rd streets, t7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, bath room and closets well of water; 2 lots, 1 fronting Myers street, 99x 198, 1 fronting 3rd street, 99x198, well of good water and stable on the latter. Price, $2,250. t Oue dwelllng on corner of Graham and 10th iJjtreets, b jopms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 - feet on Graham street, 162 feet on 10th street very desirable property. Price. $1,500. Q One dwelling on Poplar Btreet, 10 rooms, tot 099x198 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well or good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. Irlcti, $4,t00a t One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and 1 C two fttnrfoft. tttr rrui nu hfib- w.i .. wl of water In yard: lot 99x198. Price $2,000 une uweinng on sixth street, one story. 6 -T - nwvw iv UUA. (inA Dw lllncr nn Vag? TitA storifco. 4 rooms. 2 room kitchen. wn nf mu. wi t ivw uu x rauo w on JJ OUrta very desirable proDerty, Prli 44.7. i IDA Hllltiliwl uurl Id'lfV f a.,,4 t r. 01 thecltrlliniU.JUlinlnlnfirt.ha l uiPi-2r.,r.H- ' ,, : " w r . U1VUUUD ww jwwvu ivi a tiufk auu UcUfjr LUTiUl 1A IB timber, brunch running through it, about 8 acrtstt nieauow. trie $30 ier acre. yaw unimproved lot sfcxiiw ou Muth street. wmwui; oiiu Js .Trice ajdoU. &jx ihiMwaud Three Hundred Acres Land. T) ..tviiMra tt Thu rwumi..!. ....... .. I 'works lies to eail th mi t-fri(tii .k, Miitkii.t. i .nanufacturers, stock and dairy men, and those iu niau w muc cuiumcs, ui weir prupei'iy,wiilch - iDb'ers uiducemeuts to the classes ahov nunuvi The propel ty consists of six Thousand Three nuuureu Aties 01 iana, tocaiea in the counties of b as tou and Cieavelaad, lu the State of North Car oima, at King's Mountalu Depot, on the Atlanta and charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the jtit.iiiiiuiiu out. Muiiuio icuuuau company, xne property has been Utd for tlliy years past as an iron property, and has ueen worked at Various points, but chieny at the site of the celebrated Yellow Kidge Ore Bank, which has always yielded it sortness and tounnetis. This vein of ore which extends tor two miitw In lpnoh haa kJ worked to the dept f 147 feet, showing at that depth a vein of ore about 40 feet wide, and analyz- ub iupjM uu wv fy-VA wun VI UIOUUUV UVUa X HIS vein has not been worked for twentv years, hut. th tacts set forth can be fully shown. Various other veius uavo uoeu worsea, ana witnin tne past two years very large deposits of Iron ore have been dis covered at other points. Within the past eighteen ocais, however, the owners have discovered de- Iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be- imc, aiiu niucu win xumisn an amount of good ore, easily worked and above water, that must make it one of the most desirable Iron properties to be found. They have discovered on the pinnacle . z u"Miiii, wiuvif is iuuu xei aoove me level eight feet wide, which crops out at various points w iw wutwiu VL IUB immiimin BuOW- tag in one place about 20 feet of solid vein. This vein can be traced over the top of the mountain for oyer a nuie, and this deposit alone would afford an """"" luoAJuiuoiimo oupyijr ui ore, easily worked, and above the water Une. in addition to this four OthAr vein hntrA hMn fnuml . -V wwu 4VWIU VU UUB UWUJiUUil. The ore is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis w x0111 vi jiitruiiiic iron, wiu a Ctrl 11 llimiiit r, .1.. . 1 - I 1 .... , ... " w i v uuuic aciu,-tuiu witnout any sul phur or phosphorus. The quantity of ore in this mountain is simply Inexhaustible and of eood Besides Crowdert Mountain the owners possess King's Mountain, for about seven miles, whose pinnacle is the highest point of land from Rich. mono w Atlanta, except Mt Airy, In Georgia, and they have reason to believe this mountain & full of ore also. In addition to Iron ore the property has manganese, limestone clay for making lire-proof - i o vuuva uuuecuo. ycrj uuris ana ex- tH; barytese baa Just been found In large qiian- An A BtVlr anil tlolitt o vm 4 M ... v alUes to those who may wish to engage In such bus- tuiwoo. lino uuui uireo w xuut uiuusanu acres 01 lavel or only slightly rolling land, which produces .riB8, grain and all kinds of farming products inely, and it Is well supplied with water by unfail- 1 10! F( ) R SPRING. She CCnarlDtte.Obseructr. "THE CABINET. 9 We have ju6t received a large stock of : ndWwfuS . . .VUUVU uu mvt oyivo wun vub . xiruaj we cau euow you ine IBett IPsilbirncBs iP!!2toliw pur hunters." India La-ni at 10. 12u,ann is. C.VLrl lSft -JV-, Llnon d' irlancis, lino ouu 01 w jam. aifo uaae TucKlngs. -OUR- HAMBURG EDGINGS AND TORCHONS Are having a big ran. Our remnants of Winter Goods must be closed -out, and If you want bargains come and see ours. OITR BARGAIN COUNTER ARB , Satin T nrah and flitoioaiis At 60 Cents per yard. Also 42-:nch aU Wool Shoodah at 50 Cents per' yard. if,4ii!lt4S;& ALEMiKil. i;ii,iji7vn. HOSIERY SALE .1 HAVE PLACED ON MT Bargain :-: Counter A big lot of Odds and Eads In CiiililMi's ililili sj ikirfy. That I am offering at prices much .below their value. All gcod styles and "a8t Colors. Take ad vantage tf this sale as you win save money in p Ices A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF WHITE :.: GOODS. Embroideries, Toklngs, Tucklngs, Etc., Etc., :' Just opene--. rail and se them. sk to see the ba gains I am ofle lng In TOWELS and Table Linens. at bottom iitlrea,- Very resr-ectiully, . T. L, SEIGLE. 1881. 1884. Specia it: paction THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles .: ; V.:1:;- '''.-':- Silk, Stiff 4 Mi Hats, S Which we have Just opened, ! and are satisfied we can please all, Our Fan Stock of Ladles', Misses', Gents' xouins' ana uuuaren 8 . B)OTS AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and mosi correct styles. A full line of TRUNKS. VAUbE, TRAVELING BAGS, And Shawl Straps Just received. Last but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas. Kllk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give us a call. ' GAINING GROUND. The industrial school idea is mak ing: progress in this : Stat and will doubtless result in the establishment at no distant day of one or more of these institutions. There seems to ho some difference of opinion as to where ine scnooJ proposed to be established by the State should be located, whether at Chapel Hill, in connection with the University, at Raleigh, or afc some other' central point. At Chapel Hill and at Raleigh it " is urged the State already has property upon which the necessary buildings could be erected, if there are not - already Jbuilding, suitable for the objects in view, and both of these are central points easily reached and affording all necessary facilities. It the bill passes as proposed, Charel Hill will doubtless be the location, and per haps it is as good us any, aside from the fact that the attendants at the industrial school would also have the advantages of instruction in the Uni versity in regular study course. We do not attach much- importance to the location of the first school, for we are fully satisfied that ' when one has been established on solid basis, it will be followed bv . others in suoh focalities as may present inducements for them, and thus in time the indus trial school will be one of the recog nized institutions of tho State. We are so well satisfied with the progress this work is makinsr amonsr the think- v j ing people of the State that we deem ic altogether, unnecessary now to urge its importance upon the legisla ture, which is composed of- men of intelligence and who . cannot fail to. realize the utility of such schools to the State, i Twenty years j ago it might have been, premature to enter upon the discussion of a question like this, but North Carolina has taken a- long stride forward since then, and today has more need of and demand for skilled labor, than ever before in her history. This need and this de mand wiU constantly increase as the varied industries multiply and- ex par d. As yet the industries of the ate. are limited in kind, though embracing a much larger variety than a few years ago, but they are increasing and new ones are being added these already in existence. One of the impediments in the way. of starting new ones is . the want of the necessary skilled labor without importing it from ) other, sections or countries, at rates of compensation that would make the venture hazard ous, , With a sufficiency of skilled labor at home to draw from it would not be many years ? before North Carolina, whose progress1 within late years against many obstacles has been so remarkable, would take her place among the first manufacturing States in the Union. ; COU STAPLES' INTERVIEW WITH MK. CLEVELAND. i ng springs And branches - AC fhA At hAP 1 ll anma ArnhMAo . 4-1 . a -Jides are productive of fine grass and herdage, and attle, The climate Is so mild that but little Bhel- " i"i bukk is ueeutxi in me eoiuesi winters. The whole six thousand acres are now covered with a fine growth ol timber of ail kinds; such as pine, hickory, oak, walnut, cedarr etc. The land is well uiuja 10 iarmiug purposes, by those who wish to tolouize. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, nd fruits of all kinds are produced beautlf ullv jind is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It vuiu m uiviueu uiu sinau iarms inat would give to each farm variety of soil, and level and hilly and. It is situated In the Hedmont belt, which Is noted for the salubrity of its climate, and the healthiness of its atmosphere. Ii Is a region free .ivuiuuuaiiiiiiu uuier uuneaiuiy innuences. il 18 located with great convenience to railroad faclli- tlM twiner alt-uatAH at . A A . i . King's Mountain Station, on a railway that has the Auuoaw vuiuiWUUUa WILLI Ul UHltO Ol ID country, and which offers great Inducements to Tnnoa vKn am rn,ind A i .i a . A bill is pending in the Pennsyl vania Legislature making the publi cation in a newspaper of any letter, communication, or allusion of a dam aging character touching the reputa tion of any citizen, unless signed with the real name and address of the author.' a misdemeanor. nunisriahlA , - .t'".it Dnsonment. either or hoth in I.Via rl a. cretioa of the court. The author is also hela liable by action for libel. This bill is a move in the right direc tion. When one man desires to at tack another through the columns of a newspaper he should be willing to do it over his own signature, assume ing all responsibility. Gen: Wolseley, now in command of the British troops in the Soudan' is quoted as expressing the opinion, in discussing the soldierly qualities of American soldiers. Federals and Confederates, that General Lee " ras the greatest soldier America ever had. i and second as a patriot only to Wash ington himself. Are now offering anew and attractive stock ol . - - - - - . - . O I t f m. Ma , . r m J . . . ... J .. . - L - . Oi MirtU ArVIJ HAKKr iJ niAiNISiliiKS EVERLASTING TRIMMINGS, and I HAMBURG EDGING AND INSHRTINGsi '1 hey. are offerinff ffreat: bargain Also a few P.irculara and P.loaka cheap Ask for Dress Goods; you few pair of genuine Foster Kid G'- price. in Gloves and Hosiervl which will be sold very can get low prices. A 6ves to hi snlH at half ALEXANDEK &! HARRIS. those who are trying to deveiOD the country imn i ue owners will sell tins property to suit tfn ti 1IA IIIIKN. purchaserfl.astoUows The whole tract, including Or Will mulrrt faVAKlhlA tavma ' gal Interest,- or will sell one-hail the mineral In- oneor twyii- A TftTllRhl fW nnnm ahtnk Vaa Vuu. run large rolling mills, lies adjacent to this prop- FIT MnH n'l n ha I....... 1. . 1 . 1 rr-1 . . ; " " cuoipi. i uo property is also In close proximity to the famous All Heallna Mineral hlirimra a-a tV.-.. j . c w 1,110 wiueiy-imown jievt9 The town of King's Mountain Is also adjacent. -- uwtoio, m nvtuiBuuiK auu excellent nigh school, and several new and handsome Aflll Mbn&A Hit " . MA. . A a - - -me owners invite tneattnntinn nf sli interested to this property, and ask an examination air liuuinr III tlrillH.l.lllll it will be ihTeUie, f utHrrA lu n .... I- T. 1 . niH . . n ul Daim lias iKKik rweutlj S ?tf)a..Pltt8burK' Pa- company, and a German. REGARDLESS OF COST . i We Are Selling Glothing 1 8 l ract 01 lnd, 150 acres, located In Lincoln ii.,. 3' ..'"'' "ijumuK iuuub ui ttvoason 5,tpe and others, 6 miles from Denver, 'i from inuriiirrA anH 14 f....n I . - . .. 1 1 ' .... . Hd good dwelling. 7 rooms, all necessary outbulld- (wu woict, auu wen uuaptea . "'S"00" i wueai, tooacco, cotton i w aura ui .mi i h ii 1 1 i(ti ian.1 ultlvalion. Price 2,a50. - lu fine state of 19 Jj301 01 Land' 8 mlles sooth f Charlotte, VV. KAUFMAN-&GO Now offer their entire stock of ! SUCH LOW. PRICES WINTER CLOTHING AT i,TbCTrn,Z'iiSfr,T.1S: That it will astonish everybody. , We mean SKI'JSSVSif J?i6i?.!se?r stock and don't intend to carry any over and each. flMnri hm oatvi An ... j 1 " . -i i -w tr ' ' e ontheDrenTrtVhsr mate prices to suit evervooav. Men 01 2d MSirKr HSf$2S?eacr. T. W our house a good suit L for $4.50 f 5.00r f 6 00 ? f 7.00, r Farm f ion o. u,r.j.i i 01 fi.nn mi : 4. i ,i . 091 a. 1 jpxw.vu. ,iucBB tsuiiB wts euiu .-au jeasi per cent nigiier to sell out our to do this will of limited means can Jarm of 193 acres, known as the "Model JAM Murtn " 111. Mil . .11 . -. , '. if "ura iruiu nigu mint, a. u.: a S. L wwnis, a splendid frame Darn texeo feet, with basement stalls for 8 horses. ri5?!"5".1 6 stalls; a good wood shed, smoke house, brick sprint; house, wazon shad, eraimn. a puiidings on tho farm, Iwsldes a 4-tamp bone n Aalh.Mj.1. j . L ... . a. ... . r ZZit , ' iui Buuicinut water 10 mu it HLOStOI tllA taa, Tl.n 1. . i Plantation Hill haa M nn. n, K. ...nn. . 7. uuid under cultivation that will produce 75 bushela eorn per acre. The buildings on the place could not be replaced for less than 6 500. A desirable Place for any one Wlshlnir n whII Imnraml farm. rrlce k8,ooo; one-half cash, balance on time at 0 i ooul unerait. . OQ lwellingin Mechanlcsvffle, 1 story S-rom fiJ house, lot 99x190. trontlne on C street, lot 1, square 215, adjoining property of W. A. Sing and othprs. Price cash, $850. ------- 31 Two-story Krame Dwelling on South Tryon iJ8eet,ad)(HnUig property of Mcl. Arledge a n. B. Williams, seven rooms, with ath room, u and well of water; four room brick tenement , Jfuse on rear of tot and other out-bullding. K") .Twoj;t. N. and 808, square 6, front wp w ing 99 jeet on B street and running through y , street. On the premises is a two-story frame weung, seven rooms and small storehouse. Two unimproved lots corner Smith and 8th Vy. streets, In square 190, fronting on Smith ?9 -t 61x145 and 3x140. 1 he twe lots will be sold s iher or separately as the purchaser may desire, fi " lor the two cash m. -. pildAvtr before the Holidays, but we mean to 'sell, and therefore put ui uuiis nuiuu wrrouivl the knife in'o prices. Finer grades t $15. 1, S2U and o,. . we now $15 and $18. A laree line of 11 at $12. $12 50. IT il i ouins 3 Boys and Clii fa's Sis Which we will closa out for lesa than cost of production.: Men's Under wear at greatly . reduced pric 8 . . We will only maintain these prices i for a short time, as we are bound to make room for our Spring Stock, which will shortly arroe. Nobody should miss this opportunity. Call at once. W KAUFMAN &; CO, ... r frEWTH AI II OTWaI CORNER. LEADING -CLOTHIERS It took Mr. King of Louisiana, sevj eral days to make up his , mind to apologize to Mr." Hiscock for Impul sive language in reference to him on the floor of the House of Representa tives, but he came to time af iast. V I What a pity that such a heroic soldier, and such a noble specimen of tearless manhood should have : been i stabbed to death by treachery. What a shame to England to dally so lonsr while he confronted the foe. : , Mavor Grace, of New: York Oitv: thinks that President Cleveland "will not only realize the best wishes of his friends but will disappoint the predictions Qf his epemies." The last present sent to Mr. Cleve-? laud was an old-fashioned arm" -chair made in 1775. presented by Geo': H. Rickcr, aa old time Democrat of Rochester, N. Y. The irrepressible dog grot a way with eight sheep out ot the flock of a far mer at Bush Hill, a few nightsago. Death of h Famous Eogmeer, Gen TheoDhilus E - f5iffelps a rfia. tinnuished civil engineer, died in rhiladelphia Tuesday night, aged C8 years. About two months ago the vienerai enterea a tock tunnel od tne oauin rennsyivania itauroad, : on which he was consultinar edarineer. too soon after a" blast of dynamite hnil hp.pn p-rnlnrlpH in it. nnrl tUa r, - r . . uiiu vuu sonoua fumes entering his lungs caus wwu puisuuiugr irom. wnicn ne suffered until death' relieved him. Gen. Sickles was formerly general Hupeiiutcnueut ur ine union i'acinc Railroad, and also made the plans for the first tubular column iron bridge ever constructed in this coun- Ile Xliankailli. Paper - Mr. Editor: I was Induced bt nuuin? whit tmnri paptir to try Dr. Harters Iron 1 onlc for rtebllltr. iiYoi uisviucr, wiu suruiuiii, au" iniee DotUer have A Uandsome.Conrilrt Intellectaat Mas Pleasant Words .Vbont North Car olma. Taiks Chirflr ut Bayard and l,amar-Probab!e Loss or the River .: and Haibor Bill Personal Mention. jCorrespondenceoITBusOBSEEVKB. - t " WAsnmaTOsr, Feb. 9 From the proceedingeJaSitelegraphed today, the iavu 10 uuuuuesB gainerea - mat tne river and harbor bill, afflicted with too much' Eads, is moribund. For some reasons this is to be regretted. Some of the harbors and - important rivers rrovidd for in tho form a part of the country's commer cial system, and though probably the fathers never intended that the con stitution should be stretched so as to permit the general government to undertake such enterprises, the policy of the government was fixed at least as far back as the Fifteenth Congress, and there is pretty general concur rence in the constitutionality if not the expediency of this sort of inter nal improvement. Of late, however, mere naS srrjwn nn in I t.ho rminr.rv a strong opposition to large appropria tions for such purposes. - The river and harbor bills have been coarsely denounced, by those who no longer want government aid, as "steals" and onves i poric, ana py nue appro- uiuub ana generally unmerited ex pressions. Perhaps the sober truth is that the measure is overdone. The amount this year twelve millions is more than the people approve. The short session nears its end,- Mr. Kandall pushes his regular appropri ation bills, and the rivers and harbors that need improvement are ; forced to await a more convenient season. Cleveland's long visit to Graystone and his and Manning's conferences with the sage thereof lead many per sons to predict a thoroughly Eastern money policy. It is believed that the new President will follow Mr. Bayard on financial questions land Mr. Car-r lisle meflKlirfinlv nn ravoniia motinm - . J - - V . JAAA.A .-Jt. ). The latter is known here to be on ex cellent terms with Mr. Cleveland. It is not at all likely that thepubhea tions of last week, to the effect that the Speaker- had suggested the pro priety of having the Treasury De partment placed under the control of some person distinctly) aligned with the revenue reformers, are true in any respect. But is certain that Mr. Cleveland will fairly recognize the popular demand for tariff reduction n ouiho umer way. .tie may not give the Treasury portfolio for any such reason, but on grounds of policy, having no direct relation to the tariff question, he may choose to. bestow it upon some gentleman whose leanings are more to Mr. Randall than to Mr. Carlisle. He belongs to neither of the- factions thnt hntro rhViHorl fha party, but is for all practical purposes a moderate revenue reformer, possi bly a little less pronounced in position than the greit leader in the House of Representatives, who is much more of a statesman than a mere party leader. , Aa to men, the feeling is becoming more general that the very ablest will be chosen to put in practice the policy of the new administration. The more the character of Mr. Cleve land is s'udud the more evident it appears that he is a very great man, who will surround himself with great men who differ from himself in im portant respects, but who have some common points of agreement, and with whom it is intended to sustain the most cordial .relations. It is clear, from recp.nt rfABplnnnionto tho-. Vi - V. V AAA AA W, desires to hare in his cabinet the best executive talent and the highest pos sible moral power in" the Democratic party. In some of his conferences he has laid stress on this cbmbination of qualifications, and his warm praise of such men as Messrs. Bayard, La mar, Garland, and a few other shows that he has fixed his thoughts on a high mark. AH sorts of cabinets are made for him, somd of them very grotesque. Such suggestions as those of Vilas, of Wisconsin, and Collins, of Massachusetts, are at least plausi ble. Today - the feeling is rather more in favor of Connecticut as the New England State to be represented. In the latter part of last week the name of Representative W. M. Springer, of Illinois, was frequently 1 i , mi i ii . . utauu. . Auurman nas an along been the favorite of a considerable number for the. highest or fori a high place, and that distinguished and venera ble name has been on many lips to day. f Col. John N. Staples,! who had an interview with President-elect Cleve land on Thursday gives me a most intelligible account of ihis visit. . Ha found Mr. Cleveland a much hand somer man than he is represented to be in his photograph. He is a perfect gentleman, easy, affable, unaffected. He struck Col. Staples as a person of high intellectual-powers in fact, as a man of extraordinary ! ability. His address is simple, and his bearing throughout a long conversation dig nified and even courtly, but without the slightest coldness or ostentation. Htf appears to grasp every idea sub mitted to him in all its phrases and ramifications. -1 - ; Mr. Cleveland conversed freely on a number' of topics. ! He snowed familiarity with the industrial prog ress of North Carolina, and expressed himself as much impressed by what he knew of the State and her public men. He had met Senators Ransom and Vance, and recognized their abil ities and influence. He was acquaint ed with the career of Gov. Jarvis in whom ; he discerned, without know ing him personally, a gentleman fof executive force and strong character. - The President-elect talked more of Senators Bayard and Lamar than of any 'other persons. :1 He spoke in terms of highest admiration of both gentlemen. He said that he had thought it would not be advisable to deplete the Senate for the benefit of the executive department of the gov ernment, j Col Staples says that Mr. Cleve land showed familiarity with public affaire, and a greater acquaintance than he had expected to find with the leading men of the country their services and their capacity. In Coli Staple' opinion, the New York man. in the cabinet will be either Manning or Whitney. i Asked as to what he thought of the general policy likely to be adoped and carried out by the incoming ad ministration. Col. Staples made this reply in 'substance: That it would be broadly national in spirit, and would not be biased toward any par ticular or against- the general inter est. - That the progress ve element in the Democracy would have greatest weight .with the1 President, because he was himself a- progressive man. But that all progress, with such men as Mr. Cleveland, started from aeon servative base, and did not imply mere movement. ' He would deliber I ate fully, and then act with great I promntness. I f ' ' POIMTS. - Richmond M. Pearson, Esq., ' of Asheville, is in the city. . Mr. Iredell Meares, of Wilrninet&n. was here Sunday and Monday. He leit inia atternoon. Mr. W. H. Day, of Weldon, was also among the visitors on Saturday of last week. ' - , . ; Having served his probationary term of six months under the civil service rules, Joseph , Hannoe has re ' wivea au aosoiute appointment in the class of nine hundred dollar clerks in the Treasury Department ' The omission of three short woids 'the son of "crooked an item in this otherwise straight correspon dence of February 5. It is the son of J udge Gilliam, Mr. Don Gilliam, who is a candidate for an important -federal office that nf A trict Attorney for Eastern Carolina. . H The bargains offered are more astonishing every day. , This week a SPECIAL SALE OF: FOB AUK CROPS. Will take nlnra pet dealers, and act as How to Improve inequality and Qnan tltr ol W inter Pood lor Stock. Atlanta Constitution. The report of your correspondent "G,!' in the paper of the 5th, of his favorable results of one of the most encouraging, and in connection with the recent - publica tion of the immense yield of millo maize opens to our farmers a ready method of improving the quality and 1"""" " micr itscu Lvr BlUUK. in connection with "G's" letter I would say that other very favorable reports have been -published in the agricultu ral press of ensilage preserved with out being cut up at ail, but only laid in the pic in straight layers and well pacKea aown, tramped m as the fill ing process went on. . This is an im portant economy, if it can be success - With such a cheap, and abundant crop of millomaize, yielding fifty j to one hundred tons of green stuff per acre, and so ready a method for pre serving it in its best state for feeding it ought not to be difficult in the South to show mill, butter and beef abundantly on every thrifty farm. -Mr Benson'a occu. uutburea in tne isouth; for according to his own report none of his seed has been imported since Pratt's importation in 1881 or 1882 Then all tho naorl onlrl nnnr. K,. aaj i, kjj ocmx dealers in our chief cities having ma tured here during 1882-83, and 4, is necessarily entirely acclimated and cannot fail to mature its crop here, if planted at the right time, early in the spring, after danger of frosts is over. I have found the Minnesota early cane one of the best and earliest and more valuable crops for green feed and being very sweet (which millo maize is not.) . Itns ,,more fattening and is better eaten by stock. No cattle or live . stock of mine will eat the dry, matured stalks of the millo maize, as Mr. Benson writes. There is no more in it than in corn stalks, hard.' matured and Am nnrf ' T- ium saw anything but a starved animal eat millo maize stalks in this State. But the amber rana stalb-a sweet long after maturity, and if cut up, will be eaten with relish by all sorts of stock. . That's one advantage that amber cane has over the maize. I wish to remark further on the great value of mangle beets, or the large white sugar-beet, when culti vated for stock feed. I don't know how many tons f beets per acre I have made, but I know- that twenty or thirty good .wagon loads would be a moderate estimate. In all the old countries these root crops are every where relied to feed cattle and horses, while here with us, wt o can raiee them so cheaply, they are unknown almost. ' These mangel beets can be planted h?re from .Tftniiar-ir t.n Ma-w and wi'll remain throughout summer in the ground and can be gathered as used during the winter. At the North they-have to be housed or banked in cellars to keep during winter. One otner suggestion in behalf of the Uouch pea, which is a small and delicate white pea and an enormous producer of vines. Two or three seed planted at intervals of three to six feet between the hills, in corn rows or in open -land, will cover it densely with vine. I think on good; land the vines will run thirty or fors ty feet. It thus effectually shades and protects the land. At the same time it yields largely, and the pea is decidedly more tender and better tor table use than the little "lady pea? commonly used. ! The Couch pea should be planted in May, It takes all summer q make its full crop. ; : Forager. Cars chasers of Ve SKJXre peryara tor 50 and 60 cents. Best Five Frame Body Brussels "in NeVand Elegant Colorings and Designs for $1.25 and $1.38 per yarf; worth $1 75 l&XS &,J7??.!!!Z- Wool SuSrain - . . - . - , v vi a. aa ciius. y a iiuereioro aavisa AVArv one needing or intending to purchase a carpet to go at once to; " , WflffKOWSKI BAiMJCEI" Who have startled this whole community by the crushing bargains now being offered at their MONSTER CLEARING OUT SALE. THE BROOM OF LOW PBICES MAKING ACLEAHSW1EP.- i ' ' ' The Opening Day of this great sale was hailed with i6y by hundreds of bargain seekers, who were loiid in their praias OI tne admirahlA arm seeas ot muiomaize, however, cannot e . . guv : w, own, auu me unrivalled possess any advantage over, or be curties lor service, Nothing like it ever kndwn in this see- any better acclimated than any other tion. Evervthino- as A-dvorfisprf nrtm0;t; i- lt!.. . o . vwuiywviuuu BilCiiUCIA Uj LUIS Avalaiirlie of Low Prices ! 15,000 Yards of New ftyle Hamburg Edgings form 1 cent to 12 cents per yard, worth from 5 to 25 cents. ? 4TTRACHVE 1BAROAM8 I.f ALL, DEPABTMETTi. 8EASON4BLE OOODS AT TOEH OWN PRICES. Genuine Clearing Out Sale throughout the "entire establish ment. A matchless array of attractions ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND. TH. Wheels f RecU, Are In Mellon. We'll Keep Them Mot : IoSr Umlt to the Bargains That . , Mm m CLdSED-iotT. CHARLOTTE. N. C. 40 It is Bad Luck. Chicago News. i f 'I see President elect Cleveland sat ai ainner with twelve other persons . L. n ,.4-1 -3 ,1 . " vuo utueruav. , Well; what of itt" ' i "Why, it's bad luck to be the thir teenth at a table, isn't it?" ' "Yes, when there's only food enough tor twelve." All Sorts of huts and. many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment. - lEo Mo k MDPIEl EE W TDE ASD SUITS ARE WOW ABOUT Atl. SOLD, BUT I STILL DATE Three Pund : Feather Pillows 40 . THAT ARE ABOUT AS GOOD AS NEW, WHICH I WILL SELL AT TOE LOW PRICE OF ' ONE DOLLAR APIECE. : j ' POPLAR , BEDROOM eXJITS From 822.00 to P5.00; 10 pieces. ' PARLOR SUITS AT FROM $32.00 UP, Seven pieces. feb3 d t thu soaw Positive Cure Tor Piles.' - To the people of this county we would say we "V'" s':u ujb agent; oi nr. juaremsi g Italian Pile Ointment emphatically guaranteed to cure or money refunded Internal, external, blind, bleed ns? or Itching plies. Price 60c. a box, No cure, do pay- Iprsiilefcy IB. Wrlston, drUKElst. Mothers! Bothers 11 Mtfthersllt Are you disturbed at night and broken or your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of catting teeth ? If so. ko at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer-lBimedlittely-depend upon It : there Is no mistake about it There Ii not a mother oa earth who has ever used It, who will not tell you at once that It will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operat ing like magic. It Is perfectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and Is the pre scription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses In the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. Virginia Seed Oats. - Nine Hundred Bushels Choice Virginia White fcjyt uig ocm viator' - LAND FOR SALE. , T offer for fmlA t.hnt. volnahlA traf nf i..jm.. i lust beyond th eastern limits of the city of Char I totte. and known as "The (irova." Thi uar. .. prises one hundred and thirty-two and one-half acres of land, of which about twenty-five acres are , - hwwiiipi . vvu uiia uavi Jo m I large and commodious dwelling house, and the uuui vurvuiiuiu(n. - . - I also offer for sale another farm (adjoining the n!viVA ,f fiffuwn siul mu.lilf . v. i i are a small frame and several log houses. i wiii hu wis property as a wnoie or l will divide It to suit purchasers. .This property can be bought at a reasonable price and on easy terms, and any one wlsLln to purchase would do well to apply at onceto - S.J. TOBBENCB. dec2taessat&sunwtf BINGHAM SCHOOL, Esiablished Is 1793, Ts PRE-HMIENT among Southern Boarding Schools for Bojs. In AGE, In NUMBERS, In AREA nf PATRnMinK anil tn wiLlmwuM fMDDTcri i r CULTURE. AAAAAAV The only School for Bovs In the Sooth with GAS. a GVMN iSIUM and a steam-heated Bath nouse. cor enuiiogue, giving ion particulars, address . .o .n.c ; SWEHGM&MIMni fi 1 k AW Tlw ItalMi Souk mt tm 4 tHA&A Manila a araaUaa lawu, aamllaf aaa lltfi-n. diMiaf priaslaU. Ta Swart Su of tbm aMitbera niaM UUIIUI w i Uoaias laa pwuraal, wkl.k aoMgia aaa amu tba ktaa unibran that fenu ta taa -arat aa atancalal takt. Tbm taa atmpl. mi r vivm, vw.ia.a anar taa 'I, imvmmmm fanaa, aTawD Tf wae CKoai mm Malleta, tha Saaat km tmmtf ar l a-ha, Orawa. Wfcaaata, aa-a.Jaaa, mm OatMaatpttaa. Far Btddla-BWak mm ta. at aaa. ama , HtUa sua. WAI.TER Aa TATLOO, Atlanta, Cfca. deel7dedatstinaYw6m ' ' feb4dwtf Bingham School E, i HARRINGTON'S European : House, j- "OPEN TO THX PI3Ua .'. TJuejiialled accommodation. Board by the day. week or month. Meals at all hours. Call on ; lii.l. A LrmdlnirLoiidtniPVavi From Am, JoamaTef Mad. 'Dr. Ab. Meaarola, Jte : mmkee a penalty of EpOaW II J . Jl 1 ' jtiaa wHboat doubt aaaalXIafi J mTmA Hm il ik.- aayotberlTTiaf pEymcUn. His mooaaa haa ainnlr Man Mtonishiii-; we hay heard of oaaaaof erar ikT : abottJeaixiTnatiaaMntfiaa. ium r -m JMenaaddresato AO. JtAKROLKiro. SB JdtaSfc.KewTarfL an21dw4w - - 1 ..; j n ' f; : I - febBdlf 't '''' -'-HiBBIKGTON, - Near Comt House, Charlotte, N. C. ONE OF THE MEDICINES THAT FAS " tttood-ereqr test made upon tt to the ' ;
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75