Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 5, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHARLOTTE HEAL ESTATE AGENCY. . U TO " i IrlnI, to ju a long felt want to Charlotte, the "Shave associated themselves as Dart- GENERAL LAND AGENCY. ". , th(1 purpose of buying, Belling, leasing and" jfor tnepw Their operations will not be n"s . Vr,h( -it r of Charlotte, nor to the State of rsmriina, but all property placed within our "fffJSStwlU be rented or sold, upon such SroSfwnliS3lon8 ndPaJ nients " ma teas'" 0Iw will undertake to sell, lew wjent.Iandi .. nd lots, mines. Ac ninke abstract of titles, h(S?ts, n ake returns and pay taxes, effect. n to-.te.. advertising allproperty placed Srour'management, - . Free of Cost to the Seller, .tiniiiRtion previously agreed upon. " ' Ruticular attention will be paid to the selling or iSot mining property, which wUl be sold on wwfirtlnlrrespondenoe now with a number of JrtlmaX the North and West who are seeking KTm In North lroiina, wnen iu cmuwe w I isafiwfflHSgP CHAS. R. JONJCS. Th business will be under the management ot Charlotte, X. C. n... r""wine described pieces of property are J, o&n'u for saleby the Charlotte Real Estate ? H E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade 81 (CITY.) ' :. : H.uiunw house on B Rtreet. 7 rooms, closets .'" rrc. ,?.ii.hrhoo(L Price, izooo. , . . IU ww" 7 cthotraot arilntnlncr nwManM ' . c u kimhII. 4 rooms, well of water and stable: tat 50xl'J convenient to business. Price, $1,700. o One dwel'ing on South Tryon street, adjoining ...,. .it ir. Uratton. B rooms, closets and rantrv woll ol water, well located for a boarding House. n nv' j- 4 One dwelling on corner oi Myers ana sra streets, i 9 mnm kitchen, bath room and closets. well of water; 2 lots, 1 fronting Myers street, 99x 198, 1 fronting 3rd street, 9axll8. well of good water ana suuiie vu w wim w, ,. nA riamiiine on corner or Graham and 10th itt s moms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 'OWW"- . " , . Vl . , . ..t. ... . feet on Granam tureei icct un iiau. suwt, very deslraDie propenj. nax, iju. ..-... One lot on 8th street, square 96, small 3 room Uhouse, good water, muao. nux, uu. . 7 One vacant lot, 99x198, on B street, good loca aon. Price, $L00a O One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot 099x198 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. nice, ,wu. . . 11 12 13 One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and C, two stories, six rooms, : brick basement; weU of water in yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 One Dwelling on Sixth street, one story. 6 rooms, Kitchen, weu oi water; 101 euxm. Price $1,UUU. . - - , One Dwelling on West Trade street, two stories, 7 rooms, 2 room kitchen, well of wa ter; two lots-99 on Trade 99 on Fourth st very aesiraoie property., rnee .su. . . i j One Hundred and Fifty Acres Land Vg mile li: of the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds well located for a truck and dairy farm; VI In timber, branch running through It, about 8 acres meadow. Price 30 per acre. . j i r One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street, ID between D and B streets. Price $3oU' K six Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. ) The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron Works beg to call the attention of capitalists iron manufacturers, stock and dairy men,- and those who wish to settle colonies, to their property.whlch nrrs inducements to the classes above named, v.- . The property consists of Six Thousand Three Huuurol Acres oi lauu, -wchum ui uie-cwuuuesui (iastou and Cieaveland, In the State of Isorth Car niina. at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta aud Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the Richmond and Danville railroaa company, xne property bus been used for fifty years past as an irou property, and has been worked at various points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated Yellow Ridge Ore Bank, which has always yielded an ore noted for Its richness In metallic iron, and its softness and toughness. This vein of ore, which extends for .two miles In length, has been worked to the dept i 147 feet, shewing at that depth a vein oi ore arxrat w Met wiae, ana anaiyz Ine ashUrh as 66 per cent, of metallic iron. This vein has not been worked for twenty years, but the facts set forth can be luuy shown., various other veins have been worked, and within the past two years very large deposits of Iron ore have been (Usr covered at other points. Within the past eighteen uionuis, however, the owners have discovered de posits ol ore in Crowder's Mountain, (five veins of iron ore, ire exposed), which were unknown be fore, and which will furnish an amount of good ore, eatdy worked and above water, that most make It one of the most desirable Iron properties to ue (bund. They have discovered on the pinnacle v( this mountain, which Is 10U0 feet above the level bud. feet above the sea level, a vein of ore cint (eet wide, which' crops out at various points from the top to theJottom of the mountain, show ing In one place about 20 feet of solid vein. This vein can be traced over the top of the mountain for over a mile, and this deposit alone would anora an almost Inexhaustible supply of ore, easily worked. and above the water line. In addition to this four other veina neve been found on this mountain. The ore is a mottled gray ore. showlne on analysis from 49 to 65 per cent, of metallic Iron, with a small amount of titanie aeld, and without any sul phur or phosphorus. The quantity of ore In this mountain is a imply lnexnausume aua oi good auanty. - Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess King's Mountaui, fur about seven miles, whose pinnacle is the hlehetit point of land from Rich mond to Atlanta, except Alt.- Airy, in tteorgia, and uiej nave reason to Detieve tills mountain is nm oi ore also. In addition to iron ore the property has manganese, limestone clay for making ire-proof brick, gold aud other minerals. Very pure and ex cellent Darytese nas just oeen lounu in large quan tity. . As a stock and dairy farm It offers fine oppoiin iltles to tuose who may wish to engage in sucn bus iness. It has from thnw to fnnr thniifwnd jutor nt livel or only slightly rolling land, which produces rfivtss, grain and all kinds of farming products uieiy, aud it is well supplied with water by unfaU BJtSDriiUfaanrihmricJiMi .-: . ..... .. . -- The other 4JXX) acres embraced' In the mountain naes are productive of fine grass and heroage, and tilord excellent natural pasturage for sheep and tattle, The climate is so mild that but little shel ter for stock is needed in the coldest winters. 1 The whole six thousand acres -are jtow covered, with a one growth ot timber of- ,aU kinds, such as pine, hickory, oak. walnut, cedar, etc The land is well suited to farming purposes, by those who wish to eoionue. uxton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, and fruits of ail kinds urn nrorinced twantlfnlivjiTMl - it Is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It could be divided into small farms 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 Its climate, and the healthiness of its atmosphere. It is a region free from malaria Mini aHiap nnhAfiltViv -Inftivniva - It Is located with great convenience to railroad facili ties, being situated at from two to four miles from King's Mountain Station, on a railway that has the most extensive connections with ail parts of the country, and which offers great Inducements to those who are trying to develop the country along us lines. The owners will sell this property to suit puiuiasers, as iouows: rue wnoie tract, including mineral lnteresta.fnrSIxtv thnw Thnosand Dollars). or win make favorable terms, reserving the mlu- iu muereat, or will seu one hall tne mineral in terest, payments to be one-third cash, balance In one or tw v,ar. . A valuable water power, which has been used to' tun large rolling mills, lies adjacent to this prop erty, and can be bought cheaply. - The property is also in close proximity to the famous AU Healing Mineral Springs, and to the widely-known Cleve- where are good hotels, a flourishing and excellent aign school, and several new and handsome churches. The owners Invite the attention of all interested tn tha mniwt onAalr an A-vaminnttan of it Any further information regarding it will be pivuipuy iurni8nea by addressing it. js. uoenrane, Manager Charlotte Real Estate Agency. ' - ' The Yellow TlIdffA fln Rank- ha hMn mwntlv colonization company has recently bought 2,600 vra aujommg uus property. . - 1 Q Tract of Land, ISO acres, located tn Lincoln wuiuy, n. adjoining tanas m wouwu Charlotte, and 13' from Davidson College:' Has on t a good dwelling, 1 rooms, all necessary outbuild- lor grains, grasses, com,-wheat, tobacco, cotton, etc.; 35 acres good bottom land. In fine state of "Mtauon. rrice J2JS&a ; . , ; . 1 ft Tract of Lanif. S mriM umith fit Charlotte. ii i acre8 known as part of the Samuel Tay- (toown in the N. O. Bepotts as the fiara Taylor pae), three nime tenement houses, two rooms faofl. good barn; good weU water and good spring on the premises. Sold without reserve for $1,760. ') Two unimproved lots 60x198. oft north side ot West Fifth street. Price 1200 each. K Farm of 198 acres, known as the ''Model Farm," iim miles front High Point, N. C; a uome awetung n rooms, piasterea, cioseu w JfiarlJ ell the .-fooms, a - splendid frame f' w.wivfc OTlbU- VlUWini, BUUJ9 1V1 vj mv.ctw, - Jicowsi'UK5 box stalls; a good wood shed, smoke- . trr . spring nouse, -wagon bucu, (snuicij, buildings on the farm, besides a 4Vtamp Iwne mm orohe creek, with sufficient water to run it mostefth war - Tn. watlr mni thmnih the Plantation and has 22 acres .bottom or meadow land under cultlvatkm that will produce 75 bushels per acre. Tue DulidlDgs on tne piace txmm n o.oiiu. .Auesrrauie well lm nroved farm. halahoe on time at 6 )d Dwelllns on ramer of Gmham and Ninth J Streets, twa alnrtea. fi ronrmi. with kitchen and servants' room attached. Two lots, fronting w feet on Graham street and running through to fjalth street, well of good water, twtwtory barn M f feet, and one out building, all in rood repair in a desirable part ot tlieeil. Price xfl. 7 Beventy-Cye to One Etmdred Acres of Land, ,1a Steel Creek -townoliip, six miles from Charlotte. On the premises is srrU dwelling and three out-bulldlngs. 65 acres nu r r va iion. In a good sect "a of fe c""r.ty; convenient ehajehes and sclwv.' Pi.o M i .r awe. TO VISIT THE S -OF- Hargpaves & . . . w- - -- ' Before You ! Offering Specialties week, Low prices and thing.- ; - ; DRY CO - v SMITH ;BUI1.IIIV. Visitors TO THE CITY Are invited to ;call and exam ine our stock before leaving. We Mfill take .pleasure in showing you our goods. Spe cial attention being called to our handsome stock of MOURNING GOODS, Dress Goods, Silks and Trim mings; also an ' unusually at tractive stock of Ladies and' Children's VRAPS!!:VRAKs!! ! which we are offering at very low prices. - T. L. SEIGLE. We are offering -them at prices r . . tention. ; Uur fctyies GOODS ave C HEAP Onr stock of Carpets. Bugs, Mattings, etc., ts large be good and cheap. we are outnng a very atiiu:ut TrtrnmlnBS. etc, O:irstockof Alimanoe4 4 Shirting, M , THIS T3 C - es -CO v A3 - a o s . y riTTTf, TZ&W PRICES For Fall anC; YVnier oultB in Men's, ioy:, i,oum ever eshibitea any wnere. ' - : . - 3 ; ' p tnosewno are iu uccu :, i. aS-'We preseiib bycijw" r -rT.i-i. nka5n: wlm J,VAtlXG CLOT1UEKS, ClOTKAl, HOTEL COIOIEIU . t- D MrA r"l 1 l-: f . Ri Ifl ri UI L. U , Axp OOMMISI ON MERCHANT - - - -ifi fit rhvliii(i . .. ... . v vjk . . " .. . r - - Pr icre' 9,VoiUid promptly; fiH AIL In1 Alexander, - ' Leave .Town. in Dress Goods this good styles in every : : : ; 1884.- 1884. THIS FALL Consisting of the Latest Styles " - jr 1 " -r- -." U.i ' rj--yr-'-"V V ."" Which we have Just opeaed, anJ are satisfied we can please all, " ' Our Fall Stock of Ladies', Misses', . Gents', BOOTS AND SHOES Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct styles. v ' .Afulllmeof ... TRUNKS. VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, Aisd Shawl Straps Just received. . Last but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas, Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca. ; Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Oyer Gaiters. Give us a calL. IVf am k (In. th it cannot f il to attract "at are gooa ana tne and cheap. Our sajes en Carpets t how them to w w ..'. . - 3 Bleached and Unbleached, are at the lowest fig- O x .1 O kJ P" o - J w' 1 o ' to u"c'l - ' , 7 T, P 7 y"" r" t . ? ;r 7- r - fT - C.,U - nimrnnft tn nail ftn na - :.V - n WofQT, nnrf.hasfir With a tine- Water " ;- ruivs n. suit or overcoatvtrom 'f PAY'S CELEBRATED r WATER-PROOF;;, - . iSfita pfceSoi vfy I , Duu. uhi milium x u Duua and Bam pint I' lie t L j - . .4WiW EMPORIUM . . f Special Attraction and Grcuars. fTV TT TTT hc Txavlotte Irscttjev. i l-i. -i.r j i-L-ii--i.n.ni-ij-iru-ir i-.- - - wn, . t Terms of Subscription. VL-:v i.- DAILY. Pereoov. . ... ... ... Scents. ... - 76 - ...$aoo - ..." 4.00 ... 8.00 One month -by mall) ...... Three months (by mail) ... 81x months (by mail) One year (by mail)........ WEKKLT.- One Tar.....'...v., .$100 Six months.. -1.00 JaiTarlably la Advance Free oi I"oSitSfe to all purls of lh -. ' ' - ; Ualted States." . ' Cpeelmen copies sent free on application. -?Sub9criber8 desiring the address of their paper changed will please state In thejr communi- jiuoa eoin me om ana new aaaress. .- - Rates of Adrertlslag:. One Sauare Onetime. J1.00: each additional In. sertlon, 50e: two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.08. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. Benin by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by Postofflce Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk, if sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. - DESPERATE METHODS.. The campaign is over. As we write this article the ballots are falling into the respective boxes, and " nothing . that may be said can now change the result," which" is ' practically settled. In many respects it has been a note worthy campaign and will be" re membered as one of the most hotly contested that this country ever wit nessed, and it will be remembered, too, for the peculiar methods resorted to by the Republican managers to re tain the power which they have held foi a quarter of a century-."1 There was no species of political trickery that'had ever been tried that they did not resort to, and nothing, however disreputable, that they thought would weaken their Opponents was left un tried. On . their side it was pre-. eminently a campaign of falsehood and : filth, a campaign ; that many of them will doubtless, in: the sober moments of reflection, after the ex citement is over, be ashamed of. . They opened it with miserable scandals about the private life of the Demo cratic candidate for the: Presidency, worked upf by a man with a "Rev." prefix to his name.- iWhen investiga tion showed the falsity of the accusa tions made a id so widely circulated, they 'dropped the . scandal ? business temporarily to take it up in new shape later on in the campaign,' and when confronted with, denials and positive proof of tho falsity of the second batch of slanders, they tem porarily dropped them," until on the eve of the campaign, when ; they thought denial would not liaveiime to reach the voters of the country, they capped the climax with a re- ported affidavit from Maria Halpin, the woman whose name figured in the original scandal, which .was as dis gusting and incredible as it was. in famous a forgery from beginning to end; But these slanders were boonir erangs which hurt' the men- who hurled them more than their intended victim, who through it all maintained a "manly, dignified attitude. jS-Pu--. Supplemental to this . came ; the bloody "shirt shriek, with Blaine at the head of the column as the bloody shirt waver, and all manner, of sensa tional . reports about lawlessness in the South; and the hostile attitude of the Southern people towards thepeo pie of the North, the purpose of which was to awaken the antipathies of past years, and solidify the North against the South. This was unpatriotic,' it was wicked, it was devilish. . Only men m whom partisanship naa driven ; out all semblance of patriotism ever Ould have raised that hellish cry and kept it up as they did until the last night closed on the work of .the campaign. . With all these came the. deputy marshals, employed in all the doubt ful States in such numbers as they were never employed before, to be placed' at the polls to intimidate voters, some of them the most dis reputable characters, murderers, thieves ard ex-convicts, ' employed simply because they, were desperate men and it was known they would do the work assigned to them. And with these; marshals, and partisan super visors to swear out warrants in ad vance threatening the arrest of so called illegal voters, came the vast sums of money forced from govern ment employes, and contributed by railroad' and other corporations and wealthy stock jobbers interested in the triumph of the Republican party, to corrupt the people where they could be corrupted, and to buy ma jorities where by honest means they could not win. - . . And to the shame 'of James O. Blaine be it said that he was. not only aware of all this, but. that it had his full approval, and that he even aided in carrying out the ' details .of ; the plans. . ; " tThese are but a few allusions to the base methods resorted to, which might be prolonged indefinitely, but they are enough to &how that for a shame ful, disgraceful, unscrupulous ; ana wicked - campaign the one we have just passed through has 'never been matched in this country,- y( i- The United States Democrat, starts hed ih New York oh the 1st of October as a Democratic campaign7 paper is in the field to stay. The editor, M. M. Pomeroy, familiarly known as 'PrJik Pomeroy,n has won a national rrepu tation as one of the most able, trench ant and versable writers in - this country. ; With a mind stored " with knowledge he wields a pen of t seced ing power, and "from "a heart full of sygipathy and gentleness -he ;writes touching sweetness, as his "Saturday Nieht" and:' kindred, articles show Subscription price,-; 12.00. . Address M. M; Pomeroy 171 Broadway, New York city. 'J ' ' -'- The Baltimore Day, -an able and Bprightly evening paper, has suspend ed. - - - St. Augustine, Florida, claims to be the oldest town in the United States. The claim is disputed by some of the towns in the territory acquired from Mexico. In order to go as far back as possible, .however, the people ot St. Augustine have determined to cele- brate the landing at that part of the Florida coast of Ponce de Leon over three hundred and soventy years ago. This antedates the actual settlement of the place by; the Spaniards in 1565 about fifty years. The 27th of March; 1885 has been fixed upon as the anni versary day. - ' . . - There were 57,000 articles on exhi bition at the State Exposition. AN ANIMATED PIN.CUSHIOS. Mrs. Mary Seclye Bristles with Pins and Needles te the Astonishment of Doctors. A Buflalo (N.T Y.) telegram says: he physicians in attendance at the Erie county almshouse have a marvel lous base in hand. . Two weeks ago Mrs. Beelye, thirty-six years of age, was brought there from oaraina, this State, suffering from pains caused by the presence of pins, and 'needles in her system. : How they got there is a mystery , - One day last July Mr. tseelye. was standing in a doorway- of her home during a violent thunderstorm Sud denly a blinding flash" of. lightning ifiock prostrated her. It :. was more than an hour before she recovered. A few-days later she felt a pricking sensation in her left arm, accompanied by f sharp pains. A . physician was summoned j he pinched up the flesh on the spot indicated, and felt some thing hard and evidently metalic. As the substance, was near the sur face, the doctor punctured the skin witn a lance ana arew out a piece of knitting needle an inch and a half ong. It was corroded and rusty. Next day a similar pricking pain was experienced in Mrs. Seelye's, right arm. It was slighter than the first. because, as the doctor discovered, the substance was further below the sur face, v Eventually he cut from the place a half hair pin of ordinary cheap metal. It also was corroded. a rom that time on.: every day or two. hits of metal worked, their way . near the surface and were removed," until no less than forty seven fragments of neeu les, com mon brass r"pins, hair pins, and the like were taken out. They were mostly taken from the woman s arms, witbm a surface of four by six inches on either: ;. : ilrs. beelye asserts that she never swallowed.-- pins--or needles or any thing of the kind. Even if she had. toe . doctors say the articles could never have passed from the region of tne digestive organs into her flesh, without producing dangerous results. The case is shrouded in mystery, and is. likely to attract the attention of the medical profession generally. - PRETTY PHILADELPHIA IHLS. Wbr Their Cheeka Are so Rosy and Why Tney are so Very Charming. Phnadelphla Letter...: '".; The beautiful PhiladdlDhia women. from 4 to . 6 p'clock.' each afternoon, can be seen in .vast numbers on the popular thoroughfare Chestnut street. The complexion of the women here I speak of those under 30 is as eoft, clear and roseate as a child's. An intelligent physician here, con versing wth me on the subject, said the reason that Philadelphia women were nanasomer than the women of other cities was from the fact that they did less lacing. v i " Lacing, he said, compresses the liver; so that its fuftctians are de ranged, and the bile, instead of legiti mately aiding digestion as it should, is -i ' thrown into the .veinus circulation, producing ;; the - swal- ow. .. complexion . so : common among our American women. The emale srvmnasts and eauestnennes are not, for , their, fine, clear com.-' plexion, which Is attributed to. the fact that their profession precludes acmg. instead ot curing swallow ness by removing. the cause, viz., skin fitting corsets, they, use sugar of lead; cosmetics, an ingredient in nearly every face powder, and in a few years the skin has been converted to a color resembling sole-leather. , Again, the women nere do more walking than they do in almost any other city on the continent. In this they resemble the English women,: wno are- noted ; the world over . ior their beautiful complexion. Not only tnis, but - tne exercise ot waiting rouuds the form, and we justly claim that for contour of face, complexion and figure our women are unexcelled.1 General Hancock Receivlns the News ol His Defeat. Captain Burritt. of the Sunday Herald, relates this story or the man ner in which General : Hancock re ceived the news of -his defeat four years ago: " Which one of the andis dates for the presidency, we wonder: will take his defeat as quietly as did. General Hancock. His . wife, who told the story to the writer, says that on the nifht of the election he went to bed at 7 o clocK, utterly , worn out. When she begged him not to retire so early, as there would probably be some one who would, want to see him that night, he said emphatically :' cannot see anyone to, night.. I am so tired that I must eo.to bed at -once, So he retired, and Slept" so . soundly that when his wife, who staid "up to hear the news, wentto-bed she didn't disturb him,, nor did he awake until 5 o clock next mormng, when Mrs. roused enough to ask her if she had heard any news.She said- she had. and added i "It " is a Waterloo for 44 All right," he answered, and turn mg over was soon sound asleep again Baptist State Con yentioB. ; x : This important body will meet at Raleigh oa Wednesday,' the 12th mst.y and its sessions will be held in the first Baptist Curch;" ,Mr. J, C." Scars borough,- who vwas presidentdf the last convention, will call , this one to Order A large attendance is expect-ed-and the people of Raleigh-espe- cially the Baptists are making ample preparations for the accommodation ot their guests. . .' ' - Pofeitlve Cnre for PHcs v? - Tn'fhA nnnnle of this conntv we would say we have been given the agency o f Dr. Marchisi's Itallanr f ue umtmeni empnaucaur iruaniuimi w cum uc nfiuided Internal, external.' blind, bleed ng or itching piles. Price 50c a box. No cure, no pay. (Tic UJ l. a. nruuvU)iuuin, , - lunel7eodl - - 1 1 ; ; Dsmagri la Both Ways. Sickness is the most expensive thing In the world. In two ways: it puts one to a direct cost, and nravents one from earning money by his labor. We say nothing of suffering, for money cannot pay fnr that How much better to keeD oneself well by the nse of Parker's Tonic whenever there is thfr slightest sign or m Dean n. ; v -. THE WORLD'S EXPOSITION. A Postponement ei the Opening to De- - r cember 16. New Oelkans. Nov. 2. The folio w- lng address has been issued : World's Indst'l & Cot. Exposit'k Director Geiteral's Obtice. .- New Orleans, Nov, The committee appointed . by the manage nent to confer with the Pres ident of the United States and the heads of the Executive" Departments in respect to the opening ceremonies or the world's industrial and Cotton Centennial .Exposition. I ha vine - re ported that inasmuch as Congress assembles on the day heretofore an nounced for. the opening of the expo Bition, the opening ceremonies cannot be attended by the President ! and members of both Houses of Congress, as contemplated by the act - of Con gress and earnestly : desired by the management, it is hereby announced that the ' formal opening of the World's ' Exposition will ' occur at 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday. Dec. 16, 1884. - Applications for space will be received ; until, Nov. 25. Exhibits will be received tintil : Dec. ; 10. with the understanding that they must be arranged in place - by the opening day. " UNPRECEDENTED DEMANDS. The demands unon the World's Ex position for space have exceeded any- tmng m the mstory of former exposi tions. The management has added 700,000; - square,!; feet of .exhibiting space .. to the buildings originally desismed. X and advantage will be taken of the time now allowed to pro, vide additional space for , exhibitors, wno may rely upon every possible eflort to accord reasonable space.- to all who may apply. t--J-- Ei.A. 15URKE, : . . - Director Genersl. Director ' General Burko reports that the preparations for the exposis won are in an excellent state torward ness, and the exposition will be open ed in the presence of the Presidents of the United States, Mexico, the uentrai r American republics, . heads of the departs and foreizn- represen tatives. .The ; action : of the board of management in deferring the opening until President Arthur can inaugus rate the exposition .is - warmly ap proved. , His warm support of r the exposition is appreciated all over the South, and the management declared that it would be a source ' oti intense disappointment to the people if it opened without him. The delay will enable delinquents to get into a posi tion and . avoid much , of the cons fusion incident to the opening of the exposition, pirector 3eneral Burke has reported to the "management mat ii iney . wouia root - tne traris. (277 acres); and give him 60 days, the applicants for space would fill it. ' Father and Soo. Hans Theroselyes. , A Waverly (N. Y.) special says: 'It's four y ears ago today since poor father killed himself," said Henry L. Furman, a well known farmer living near way. r onn.. on i'nday. on the last day of October, 1880, he had gone to ms barn and round his father hang ing by a halter from "a beam, ; dead. soon after making the above remark Mr. Furman went out of his house to attend to his farm work. At 5 o'clock in. the afternoon his son went to the barn and found him hanging: dead bv a halter fromi the same beam from which the elder Furman had hanged himself f Financial - troubles led to the father's suicide, and are supposed to have been the cause of the son's. He was thirty six years old. . - Baiters l Methenll Mothers in . - ' Are yoa disturbed at nieht and broken of twit rest by a sick child suSering and crying with the excruciating pain of eufflng teeth? H so, goat once and eet a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STROP. It will relieve the poor little sunerer immediately depend upon u : were is no mistake about it There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mower, ana reiiei ana neaitn to tne cnua, operat ing like magic. It is perfectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and Is the pre scrtption of one of the oldest and best female physicians ana nurses in we united states, sold everywhere. 25 eents a bottle, , . m a I " l u ' - -- v A peculiar vl tue In- Ayers Sarsanarllla Is that while it cleanses and purges the blood from all corruptions aud Impurities, and thereby roots out disease, it builds up and invigorates the whole sys tem, and makes one young again. - - Ui fui n LTU CTI-Wn ronpeddnsM to Swift Specific Ca.Drawei S, h'.ood iid bLU i;ise&iui n hioh tbc wUJ -cut ftea Infl immatory Rhe u m atis. : I was attacked last Winter: wtth tDOammatory rheumatism of severe type my first serious Illness since 1876. I had various kinds of treatment with only temporary partial relief. After seven weeks i was reQueea in weigni 3 pounds, naa-nos'rengtn nor appetite, and was groAtng weaker every day. la this condition I besan Swift's Soeclfic and in wree aays oegan. to improve, ana in tnree weeas l was tree from disease and -up attending to my reg ular business. MraoDetite returned and I rapidly gained my flesh. I have waited this long to be cer tain mat my cure was permanent. - 2 ,; y , u. f. uooBTEAR, Attorney at Law, , ; Brunswick, Ga., June 26, 1881. V A GOD SEX! I have had rneumattsm for forty years, and have oeen relieved witn a lew Domes or s. s. a. i con: slder it a God-send to the afliicted. . -- - J. B. WAiiJtB, Thomason, Ga., Aug. 16, 84. R.:H. JORDAN Z. CO., &IniAGi CORKER. Have Just received a full stock of -. - A.VO PIJTTT. Also a large stock of - Also a large stock of "John T. Lewis's ' ; '.v Baw and Double Boiled - LINSEED OILS, -'K Colors ot all kinds. - R. H. JORDAN & CO. SpriHg Corner, ljitssists.. mow i iiSS The oi eoi OF THE :..-:' -.-'.'..'. . .-.'.-"..-".-. "A APPLIED TO PRICES ALIVE TO Tl ill Special Sale of a Manufacturer's Stock of Ladies ; Muslin Will oflfer on Monday morning jl ,000 pieces of Ladies' French Cut Underclothing, which we purchased for cash "from a re tiring manufacturer. The prices at which we will offer these goods would not pay for the cloth from which they are made. Elegant Night Gowns, made . : , at almost Elegant Chemise, made from . ouc. eacn. just tnmK ot it.; Elegant Drawers, beautifully; y-anq. tiamourg, at about halt pnee. ;; ' SKIRTS ! SKIRTS ! ! SKIRTS ! ! ! Ladies White Skirts of every - Lonsdale Cambric, We commence the greatest MAIN AJN V JN E W M AttKJfiTS ever , attempted in the Oarolinas. I . CI I A HLOTT K. N. C. IBL'3aTi-AH-IDHElKWS ; . . THE FURNITURE .DEALER.1 .- 111 HUGO: ISo . Ml. GREGORY' - DYSPEPTIQ UlXTURB.i '- X a posinvs AND PEUMANKNT cubs fob DYSPEPSIA ank INDIGESTION. ' Prepared by , ' ". Dr. W. W. GBEGOBY, - - - . Charlotte, N. C. ? f -i! - : v" OBLBL0TTStN.C. Dr. W. W.- Gregory I take great pleasure In ad ding my testimony to the value of your Dyspeptic Remedy. - I have used It with great relief, and cheerfully recommend it to any one suffering from dyspepsia. Indigestion and a torpid condition of theuyerand.bowels. , . D. A. XEHHN9, , ? . - N. C. State Treasurer. - CEABlrrTK, N. C. - Dr. W. W, Gregory I have been a sufferer from Dyspepsia for some time, and at your suggestion 1 was Induced to try your -"immortal" or Dyspeptic Bemedy, and to my great gratification it gave roe relief at onee. I regard it as the greatest discov ery of the age and ft will entitle the originator to taegratttodo of mioBf '- Asst SuplC. C UaHway Company. For sale by t. H. McAden and T. C. Smith 4 Co.. Charlotte, N. C, and J. 11. fciiuls, Salisbury, N. C. l J uestrue TS s IHTEHESTS PEOPLE: - -.--...'-. ' - 1 ..-.I--'.:." Underclothing. from Pride of the West cotton, halt price. Pride of the West cotton, only trimmed with Cluster -Tucks style, made from JManville and at about half price. - ion HI "HORNING sale of CLOAKS, DOL ASUPPLT OF FRUITSJARS AND- JELLY GLASSES, kerr. Glassware. Tinware, Hosiery and aoas generally. - Bespectfullj, C. f.l 'ETHEREDGE- . Tartctrt m ' :-,'-' 3. iJ S CD r S " l b. 'r 'z - r ... - r .. '.. ' ; . s. S "S S toob in tneSState . Lmdlnowso IT
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1884, edition 1
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