Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 18, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE AGENCY. to flU a long felt want In Charlotte, the 5"gned have associated themselves as curt- Serslna , 1 i the purpose of busing, seUlng, leasing and r"r IT Restate. Their operations will not be ,(sUiw to the eitv of Charlotte, nor to the State of e'n Varolina, but all property olawd within our ..i-mrtit will be rented or sold, upon such KrmuilssionsandpaMnents as may be agreed ut2 win undertake to Sell, lease or rent lands ' jL id lots, mines, 4c, make abstract of titles. SrmH. make reMrns and pay taxes, effect ni ce c Ac. advertising all property placed u . ...... mfinjifferi jeVour'manageiucQt, UO1 Free of Cost to the Seller, - stipulation previously agreed upon, 'ruwiitr atteution w!ll be paid to the selling or ol mining property, winch will be sold on "ar? Are'?" correspondence now with a number of t the North and West who are seeking n In North Carolina, where the climate is ai mil the soil remunerative. Persons having f V and lots or plantations for sale will serve SR. interests oy Vjm$ffiS CttAS. B. JUNES, mo business wl'l be under the management of Tieousmew jg. COCHRANE, Manager, Charlotte, N. C Tiw following described pieces of property are Jieffered for sale by the Charlotte Real Estate Znc R. E. Cfierirane. manager, office Trade front Central Hotel. Charlotte, N. C- (CITY.) , . one dwelling house on B street, 7 rooms, closets I in ich room. well of good water, lot 99x100 feet, in SS3 neighborhood. . Price, 2.f0. V Oue iiw Mi's 011 510 street, adjoining residence Inf S. IT Dwell. 4 rooms, well of water and stable, tot 5tsW- convenient to business. Price, $1,700. . our dweliig on sjouth Tryon street, adjoining fsiii na- ot Dr. BraOou. 8 rooms, closets aud nZntrr vfell ot water, well located for a boarding Blx'.' Price. U) . . or-i'ive'lw'g'.in corner ofMrersand3rd streets, t" row-, 2 room kitchen,- bain room and closets, p o water; i -ote. 1 fronting Myers street, 99x l r.nimt-g 3ni street, 99il9. wed of good OT;er and stable on the hitter. Price. r One Jwiiiug on corner of Graham and 10th Ostites, o rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 fee' ou tiraiiam street, 162 teet on luth street, verj desirable property. Price. 1,500. . , , . ;, one dwelling ou Poplar street, 10 -rooms, lot Co.xljh feetrbrick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. trice. ii.uw. - - . - - 11 One Dwelling on Mnth street between B and ( . wo stories, six rooms, brick basement: wed i water in yaru; lot 99x1 an. Price $2,000 12 i3 One Uueiimg ou Sixth street, one story, 5 rooms, kitchen, well ot water: lot 50x99. One Duelling on West Trade street, two stores, i aoius, i room utonen, well oi wa- ta, no ou irdue 99 on Jourth 8t veij desiraDle property. Price $4,750. one llm, dred and tftj Acres Laud Vj mile oi lie ciiy limits, adjoining the fair Grounds heii louiieil lor a truuL ami oauv lariu: 1s In tini Jer, branch running through it, about 8 acres meauow. Price J0 per acre. 15 uac uoluiprovcd tot 9xl9 ou xNlntb street, between I) and & streets. Price $350. 10 The owners of The Crowder's Mountain iron Hjiaao-gtucaiiUie attention oi capitalists Iron m.iauiut.urerb, stock and dairy men, ttud those siiu hi .l to settia co.ones, to Uieir property .which wici s uii-uceuieuis to the ciasseo above uanied. iiir i' i oi ci t j consists oi oix Thousand Three biiuute-. Auesel land, located In the counties of i,sh.i, nd Cieaveiand. iu the State of North Oar udia, at King's jiouiiuun lMspot. on the Atlanta lu i.one Air lane raiiwaj, now owned by the . iLccuiond and Danville railroad company. The liropri'D nas been used for ntty years past as an irou bfoitrty, aud has ueen worked at various iwaiis, out cuittij at the site ot the celebrated Kuiuh iiiuge ura bank, which has always yielded auuieuoicdlorits tidiness in metallic Iron, and m soilness and touKhness. Tins vein of ote, HiiKh cileuds ml twu luiieo lu muUl, nas u&Ai ur&ei (o me uept I Hi feet, snowing- at that Hui a vein ol oie about 40 feet wide, and aualyx Uig as iugn ad b4i per eeuL of metallic iron. Xms Yfcui nas not oceu worked for twenty years, but the tuts aellurin can oe tuny snown. Various other Teias lutve uecn wonted, and within the past two ;eara very large deposits of iron ore have been dls euvereu At ouici poults. Within the past eighteen - unjuiit, nowever, the owners have aiscovered de-ixbiu- of ore in Crowder's Mountain, (rive veins of Mi ore, are exposed j, which were unknown be iwe, aud niuou win lurnisn air amount of good ore. ead wuiKed ana a Dove walei, that must make u one oi the most desirable Iron properties iu ik touud. Xne) nave discovered on the pinnacle ot tius uiowuiaiii, wuicn is iUuu ieet above uie level laud, aw itfet auove the sea leve-, a vein of ore eight feet wiue, which crops out at various points bum the tup to lue bottom ot the mountain, show ing m one place about Ji) teet ot sulid vein. - This fern caii oe miceu over the top oi the mountain for oft ram lie. and Uits Ueposit alone would afford an !uisi luexnauaiiuie supply or ore, easily worked aim auuvc Lie nutnr uiic. In addition Jto this foui oilier veiuo beve Deen found on this mountain. Ine ore is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis Iroui to to oo per cent, of metallic iron, with a snail amount of titanic acid, and without any sul- puiir or unospnorus. l ne quantity oi ore in tms muuntaiu is sunpiy inexhaustible and of good duality. Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess Kiln's Mountain, fur about seven miles, whose (Uuiocie is me highest, point oL land from iticn Bond v Atlanta, except ML Airy, in Georgia, and Uicj have reason to oeneve Uiis mountain is full of ore also. In audition Ut Iron ore the nrorjertv has manganese, liniestoue clay for making lire-proof one, gold and other minerals. Verj pure and ex XMM oarytese has lust been found in large quan titj. As a stock and dairy farm It offers fine opportu uues io muse wno may wish to engage in such bus Uisd. n nas irom three to four tnousand acres ol itia or oiiij sligiiUy roiling land, whicn produces 4s, grau i aud all knius ot farming products ' auelf, aud It is Well auuslled with Water bs unlail- og synngs and oranches - -. i'se uiner 4,juu acres embraced In the mountain ides are productive oi die grass aud neruage, and Hford exceileul natural pastun4(e for sheep and atite, i ae climate is so mild -tnal but liUie shel ter tor slows is needed lu the coldest winters." The jnuie six thousand" fcitfeji"'$ri ftow c6verea with a Vie giunui ul Uuiuef' of ail kinds, such as pine, Qic&ury. u,Lk, walnut. ceiar, etc. The land is well' iuuttl iu luniaug purposes, by tbuse wbo wish to Coioiu.e. LutUiu, coru, peas, oats, cioveriud grass, aiiuii uiis ol an kinds are produced beaatltuiiyind it sA'-'-ad) sune.no grapes anu small frUits.. It Cuuia oc diviueu Uiio small tarius that would give tueacuiaim variety ot sod. -and ievei aud hflij inu. it is sKualeu in the ileduiout belt, which is soled ior tiie" saiuority of its etlinate.-and the ofeUiiniiessbl its atmosphere. It is a region tree jroiu ui,i .iria and other unhealthy inlluences. It Is locavti witu great convenience to railroad facili ties, oeiiiH situjiL4 :it tmm rwn to hmr milMi rrom Knig's iiuuntain Station, on a railway that has the most extensive connections with all parts of the evuntr). and which offers great Inducements to uioie vino are trying to develop the country along lis dues. "ues. i Ufc owners wm seii this property to suu fiicnasers; as follows:" The whole tract, Including liuerui luterfcsts.rorSixtv three rhousknd Dollars. ot wiii make tavorable terms, reserving the min eral interest, or will sell one-half the mineral lu- leresi, payments to be one-third cash, balance In one or tv- , . . r - 1 vaiuaole water power, which has been used to uii targe rolling mills, lies adjacent to tnis prop erty, ana can oe nougat cheaply. The property is ui close proximity to the famous All Healing amerii springs, and to the widely-known Cleve lanu springs. - .- - Tue town of King's Mountain is also adjacent. Were are ijuou hotels, a Uourhililug aud excellent fl'a school, and several new and handaoine uiorciits. The owners invite the attention ot aU uiiercst;j to tins m-ouertr. and ask an examination W it. Any lnrxiier lnloriiiation regarnftig It will he yiwuiiuy iwiiiisjieu uy audressing K. u,. vxicnrane, toiuyer Ctmrlotte Real Estate Agency, . lue Keiiow liidae Ore Bank has been recently w.Ho a fitisburif. eonu,HnV. and aGeruian tuioiiiiatioii couipauy has ledeuiiy bought 2,500. "CTdUjuiiiuigtnis property. . . 1 C Tract of Land, 150 acres, located In Lincoln f'J county, N. C, adjoining lauds, of Uwdsou S rayne and otnera. 6; mr.es from Denver. 23 from k'iarlutte, aiid 13 from Davidson College. Has on ft a Koud dwetling, 1 rooms, all necessary ontbujld wt, go.i orchard, good water, and well adapted Kiasses, corn,' wweat, wveuxv, iwj w.; acre good bottom land, lu line state of .wuvation. iTice $2J2&u 1Q Tract of Und.S miles south of Charlotte, " acres, known as part of the Samuel lay wr tract, on whieb Ik hii uiuieveloued sold mine, (known in Mu N c pi.rtu um tti& Ku.ni ThvIot nine), three frame tenement houses, two rooms ", good barn, good well water and good spring " the premises. Sold without reserve for $1,750. IV Two unimproved low 60xlt8, on north side oi west r nth street. r"rk faweacn.- 'iZ. Kami or I'm ucnx known h tha "Model V Varm," ivj miles lrom High Point, K. 0.; lJou triiiiie dwe'.Iinir l rooms, nlasiered. clot-et In nearly mi fu,(j,w.J . splendid frame u.irn 45xui teet: with uetuent stirils lor R horses, '3own. nnd 5 box stalls; a good wood shed, anaoke J"ise. bnek spring house, wagon fched. granery. xiixllliKs on the farm, besides a 4-tain D bone "'HI on the creek with snfltolent water to run it j;o!i ot the year. The creek runs through the plantation and has 22 acres ot bottom or meadow ml under cultivation (hat will produce 75 bushels ptii per Hcre The buildiinrs on the BUM conld pot I reiiiiiced for less than ittSK). Jl desirable ri.iceiornnroi, wtsi.ing a well Improved farm t : o v: 0lie-iail CaSIl, balance on nuieqt r cent, interest r' '' : - , : 'J? Seveiiti flve to Otie Hundred icreftof lnd l ill i4.-..i V.,u.i.l.l'.. iv rnllM rifllll tiiHri,,tie. 'un the premises Is a smaii dwelling "i three out-l)Uilding. 55 acres under cnltiva 1 "t In a good section of the wunty; convenient cburcim Miid i,nil lHw kSi 1" wrr flllB In Methanlcfvllle, 1 Mory 3-room I'ouw.iot Sitxl'JO. lion ting on C street lot J', square 215, adjoining property ef W. a. hli liuloiliHrs. Hricecash.!). VII "e stofy Brick Dwelling. 4 rooms, lot 1S8. in siuare 68, fronting. Oh the Hlphmond ?'lU Iaiivilie railroad. Frtce cash. Kji lwouiiimproYed lots comer Smith and Wh If rtreets, In suiiare 190, fronting on ciiiltn . street 61x145 and 5Hxli5. The twwlots will be sold etlier or wriaraleiF mt tbe i i-,irchaser may desire. Jtlce lor inTTwo lots cash -BaayldAwa . DO N 'T TO GET ONE OEOUil NEW 6 4 rvJm'ftrtrif xlt- Pe Koorj? ever offered In fnti t fl"? V88!?11 Circulars at cost ItoiASP" Irm , . .t a-ujus, vlm. Aucuiura m reus ai fi.o per yard. LADIES', GENTS' AND G h i 1 d r e n ' s U n d e r w ear. v?? ,8W?' na Cnlren's Pantlets, Alpaca and Flannel Balmoral Skirts, Cashmere Shawls, Crape v ens, uemnants Dress Hoods cheap. ... - v Pearl Shirts and the When loolcfncr rnnnil far rhdctwio Caao ..11 to.I A " 7 vm- vi.uunio "Wia UWH l 1(111 IV OCJ I'Ul OlUork VI LIS fill. It, 19 Uj;C(lI!U a Ul liTB teiL (Xme and se us. SrMiii! ftrtpiitinn tn nr.iHi i miv. . , ........... HARGRAV-j - ' SMITH KVlLdOSiii. FAVOR ME 111 A CALL ON YOUR WSm :-: ROUND -:o: Ton will find on my counters a beautiful stock of 13 a LISLE AND SILK HOSE. A fine assortment of Silk and Cambric Handker chiefs, shopping Bags, Ladies' aitd dents' . Silk Umbrellas, Lace and Embrold .ered Felt Tidies and Table . ticarfs. Tea Cioths and . - '. Dollies to match. A BEATJTIKCI, SELECTION' OF To parties wishing to make handme "presents, will viler Inducements In Ladies' and Children's Fine Wraps and Dress Silks. Respectfully, - T. L. SEIGLK. ate n i . -A Large CLOSINt i of CLOAKS and CIRCULARS UIIL TAKE PLACE TJI1 WKE. Those hq have not supplied sei our stocx. A beautitul Imeot Uress Lrooas m Jf laias and pbin goois will be offeied cheap. Also a large stock f. Black .Goods. -Jic-memner Door Mats, etc., th y are -cheap A tew IVLi-sett' V JoaRs will te closed out regardless otj cost Our, department tor Holiday goods is the prettiest in totfn, and flonV forget it (1Ilif!i. :-: (LOTHING I ' . : ' j (HWtlTHE COIRffil OU U LO W For Fall ant1 Winter Suit of tfew ana Bcaiitiiul iX-s'.gns in MeX I iv Toil h3' and Ohildroirs ClatUing a.e the bo.t i.:K5r., l antivrhiri ,ro r ii ii ii inn - i . . J i c .. a, Peht -every puncher wuh a One VVaa:r, bUry Vatch anl Chaia hq. ony, d stilt qr overcoat from $12.59 U)t ' ;' ' - v ' ' LEADlXa CLOTHIER, CIMTUAL IIOTU. CORNER. this market. Another stock Rnsshtn Also on Monday morning we will V 16 Tears. Big decluieln prioe is and o t our Wraps, Best .$i 00 -Corset, M a. r. t iA , ..a .i. 1884, 1884. Sp ill iiyi'jii!; THIS FALL Consisting of the tatest Styles Si. St and Soft -H iis Which we have just opened, and are satisfied we can please all, - Our Fall Stock of Ladies', Misses', Gents', Tenths' and Children's . v BOOTS AND Siloh- . "S: ' - ; - . Is now complete, comprising the best makes and most correct styles -A full line of v " TRAVELING BAGS: And Shawl Straps just received. - Last but not least, a fine line of Umbrellas. Silk. Mohair, and Alpaca. Large and Beautiful line of Gents' Over Gaiters. Give us a call. themselves will do well to our biock oi oarpew, nugs, U.,: A., f liriroiVJl tit OMlt Alt Ilk ,. - .. Co 'inc. tilx ii'ivj!t?'rob PROSPERS. Now Im r KE OBdERVKH FOR TIIK YKAlt 1S85 WILL? be more of a necessity to its friends and a qualn' tances than ever before In its history. It has long since passed the period of experiment and goeslc Its readers lull hedged, and in ihe prime of Jour-? naiistto m tih.Kd. - ' . '.' .. Profiting by ye-ire of exrjerieiiee and haying the lsl newspaiier outfit In ihe Srate it promises tn J-the. best newspaper in Its field The current history pj the year lt5 will be trie most important In the history f the ejutitry. The UiauuratiiD ot a lvi:ix;rlk; a iuiMii-i t ttioii lu t t-ce place on the 4th duy of next M ireh. will mir an era ui pros perity lu ihe South, never seen ber re - THE O J riKRVEH lxiect-( to be full' abreast of the tlmps.' . While the column of THK OBSERVElt wiii be Dernocriiti'', in the full snse of that trtu It will discuss auestlons and news as it sestlieni". "Be lieving in a great, grand and glorious future for the South, it will do what it can to build up the material development of the eountry. , It will Be a sure aud ufe guide for the farmer, a hand-maid' for the professional mar. the m- chnnic and the artisan, an I a sur a:i I safe counselor In the field of commerce. We sh.ill strive moie than ever to make our - . ; M UKK T u A a rellex nf th business of the country.- - , Its news colums villi b- filled with the latest ob tainable intiM-ui'ttiwi. Besides its rettuhtr tele graphic re ortK.it wtli h ve reaular C'Trespoudents at Wasiiington ami t lUIcitiii. dmlng the session of Congress at WuslUiigten and at the session 'of the igi.si,niiie al thJ suite Car.lt )1. Partlcuiarat- tention will also lie iil.l to repoitliit; c-iSrs argued for and nechled by the sjuiivme TourL , In ict THK LiBriERVEU iil be lu" the coming year what it ha been for several years p-iai, J y.l and the pride cf Its readers anil friends. ':.. A:te tfi' 1st d-i: of. ;iu ir. M1 .. ve d i ) nu.dth. p. inoiil -f su'wrripli.lis strictly In ad- vitnue. ' his iK'iicr h.is be n forced upou us. 'As we ex!ecl to g-t pay for ail the pa- ers we priat, we shvl ni.ik- a m it Till t duatl-m In the price if Mili sci1pili't To put the price within the leacti uf -all ve will make tne following ; ' ih iHv y O'mi t vcr DAILY, Onf Year. .. .. 8 Of) . 8.S0 . 2 'A) ,. 75 Six Months " 'I hiee Months.. " One Month The ObssBTCr- never aspired to be anything more ih.uialoc il paper In m iiiyre-pects. 'J he New Yo k V orM is no- regarded as tittiie bead of mod-. era progressive Journalism in the United States. It Is a national niiUrsr in all that the te:m imuiiea. We havt. matiearraiigmeutswlth Ihe ptlblishe sof f) e World to fun is"!! both papers f o:n this office for the ye tr lH8-" f i practically ene 8ubscrii;tlon lnce. We will furnish both papers, the Weekly World and th? Wa kltObservs-i fnr$'.fA In all ca.-es '.he subscrli-Uou lice must accompany the o;dtr ' !. ' I'. n forihe Weekly OiKrrrrr. WEEKLY One Vear. Single Subscription $1 75 Six Montlw " : - ......1.00 " Three Months " SO To Clubs, of five aud over each ; 1.50 .tenad" tveT:.r:..". 1.60 And an Extra copy to the getter up of the club. Address. ". - THK OBSERVER. ' Chftrlortfl. K. C. Mr.BIaine has dismissed bis slander suit against the Indianapolis Sentinel; alleging as his reason that he could not get justice in Indiana. This rea son does injustice, to the State of In diana, and does no credit to Mr. Blaine, for it is not the true reason. Wuen he instituted that suit with a grand fl uri8h he - did not mean to have it tried, bis purpose simply: being to put himself in the attitude of a very much outraged 'man and thus secure popular sympathy and votes. His every action in connection with it. and especially his whining letter to Phelps .showed this, and the public long ago came to the conclusion that he did not mean to bring the case to trial. Hence the dismissal creates no surprise." President-elect Cleveland, accord ing to an Albany special, has been invited to visit the New Orleans Ex position, and has informed the com mittee who aHed him. that he may attend on the 15th of January. .That is about the' date "President Arthur expects to visit the exposition. Be sides proving exceedingly gratifying to the people ef the South generally, the visit of these gentlemen would excite aa interest in the exposition -which would go far towards assuring its financial success. " Bishop Sharp, of the ' Mormon church, says tho new -temple in Salt Lake City is destined to beone of the most magnificent buildings in the world. It will cost $3,000,000. Ita walls will be f6u teen feet thick, of solid gra.njie, and will rise, one hun-. dred feet above, the ground. Xt will have four towers of granite, one hun dred feet high, and a central spire 200 feet high.' -It will not be finished be fore 1889. ' . A Hew York crank was very much riled at receiving a -jgheck from a Ricrunond bank bearing upon one side a picture of Stonewall Jacsop ifl Confederate uiiforrnV: He didn'-ttear it up, hqwever, ad jump upon the ro mains, lie just biled with indigna-s lion and wt ut aiid got it-cashed. The PiUiMdenphviT'ini-s catix any use for chuifh 5; irea HlUc re a consHiiit nv nao tCurrouvuling hou8 and peder.iai-i m even b, niodt-iHte g diio. winJ, muchl 'St' in the eyclitic-d'wturUanci - which a.ro now, l coining sa f it'(ju.-nt. Two- thM'i'l uniformed Demo "tfi'Utsj (rtnn piiilHfjjIphia will' go to Washiug'Oa ta help iuaug irate Mr, Clc-vtind.. Thure will be a good many Pemocrats there ou that -oeca The Washington Monument cost 11.100,000, of .which $900,000 was ap propriated by the government and $200,000 raised by subscription and other methods. 1 -' CAfflNKT KtlMOKS. . The" Noi'theru ,pipr are" full of cabinet rumors They , persist in making cabineis for Mr. Cleveland and when not thus o:cupied favor their readers with interviews; real or manufactured out of the whole cloth, w&n prominent De; nocrats who. are supposed t-t 'be on cnti Jen?ial terms with - the Pn'sideiit t-leofc - Oa this subject .a 'WnshingttHi jppitial to the Philadelphia Times tf Monday in forms us that the name of Governor elect SealrtlEiif this State, looms up as a coming eus ttr-n cabiuet position. It Bays: -.v.- -:f'.K- "yi '.- '."; . The question was then asked, if no cabinet appointment willgo south Of Tiortn tjaromia no win ue tne party besides Mr. Bayard? It was stated in reply that Iie nnhie of Oeneral Al fred M. iealns, now a representative nin Congress from the Pi fl in -.r Greens f boro district ot' Nor.h Carolina, had uccii iiieuuuiicu witn iiiucii cupiiasis ,1n high quarirn: ihnt while he had 'jfought in ; the Confid rate Army Srim the grade of private up to Brig dier General he had since served .cuiioccuu vviy in iiio iuri iu.uriii to The prestnt .Congiess with marked ability and a liberality of views whieh.Jiart made him a useful member of that bi-dy ' In the laic Kubernato rial election in North CaiVlina, it was also stated he tsirried lus StaU by an overwhelming -"majority,'- which was tjiore than'cuiilii, he sari of some oth r Southern honiineeo. i The ikame of General Si v les' was aso :;iate d with the portfiilio of the' general pist of- fice. '- .;; ':;;: , .-. . .f; " ; Gen". S -.tU" woiild ntuke good Hssln-asle1 Gen-r d' nit we doubt vry mucli .that' Presidt-iu XJlev.'land will hunt among the live Govcrriurs for cabinet timber; " , A HL'Vr Tint KEKOKM .JTheYou?!g Bjis?ii!esMeiiii Cievlnd al Hendricks Uiub h l 1 a gr.v t V mass meeting at (!incordu ll&.l in Baltimore .Mundaj iiit. u t-xum- their sentiuiiits u)ii Lh De'mo'r;itie victory in NvemU-r - liMlliant and pati iolicVpe eel tes were made bj 1- mi John G. CcU-hrJe, S"tiatur Viim-e, J Kaudolph TuL-Ktr,' E Joiirt- Eliis Mr Jaines H'higfs. atil ; (jtnt-ifcl ; ll.c era us, . ali of w hich . Wrealhi d the spit it J of ; 1 elorni ' and gave the country the ust-urauce luat that was .what ihe election ot - plevelaid and Hendricks meant. The follow ing resolutions wt-re adopted as the sense of the nwtiug : - '"Whereas ail citizens of our com mon country are equally interested that a wise policy and honest ad uunistration tnuid stcuce aud direct good government; and whmis the prosperity or alt -tMt-ses id .'ssential to the prosperity of each one ; and whereas lue success ot trade una commerce, as part of ihe common weaL-can only be assured by laws securing equ;U rights to all. therefore this meeting of Uie business men 01 tJ tltimore, believing iu the prmciplt a audsupporiing the organization of the JJemocratic pany7ao nereoy-exv tend their congratulations to the American people, without regard to section, race or opinions, on the re : cent triumph of the principles of the constitution and of Democracy in the selection of Cleveland and Hens d ricks to the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States, - and they do declare their belief that such election will result in securing to all the people just laws, , equal rights, constitutional government and honest administra'ion by honest men." They further declare their firm faith and confidence in the President elect that he will abolish the t-poils system by which placemen have usurped the power ot tne people and inferiority been hoisted into high po sitions of public trust. " . -That he will reform the present onerous, unconstitutional and unjust system of tariff taxation, whereby; the rick are made richer and the poor poorer, and will restore the methods whereby tne purine Duraens , were borne equally by all, and only for public purposes. r ; " And under the democratic party and the leadership of its President the administration " ot . the governs ment will ret urn to its ancient, sim ple, economical, honest and con8titu tional ytays . ' . : :; - ? - , . - - . m - : Qovernor Pctf.ti.son, 1 of Peunsylva-.; nia, and Stockley, Of Delaware," de cline to be interested in the subject'of President Cleveland's cabinet.-: They think he is quite competent to select his own cabinet. .. . . . The divorce mfll seerna to be doings a lively business ia CHicagQ. There are at present 847 Ibits on the docket. But Philadelphia steps to the tront with 71o. - Opposed to ihe I'rea'f. ' London. Dec. 17. The Times this morning devotes a leader to the pro "posed- treaty betweeu the United States and Is icaraaua ttased on the Cabled summary of the synopsis of tho treaty printed in fSew xortc. 'ihe writer says; r '. The terms or me iearaguan 'treaty will excite prutotind, amaze-. ment m JUuj;j:ini ana America 11 tne published.. version of its leading fea tures is correct it win unaouoieuiy elicit a distinct orotrsi 1 1 b ah ct-un tries as being in uirwcb yjoration ot the Clavton Bulwer treaty. Indeed, it presents a more distinct violation of that instrument man xsiuiueeyer vuu. tern plated Americans rRUit not sup pose the tytiKUKamen wU deprecate the'treaty owing to any alarm at t h.- extension of Aniericau dominions, or from anv mistrust that the adVHii-. iages gained will be abused to th? injury of Briiijrh trtide,-but thvy t;n iiot annrove ilv , i'xanulo vW't d r one State l-mxhufttg the control oi tuch a, wfti- f way tr t is ual ad Vantage, anv ua an u M4su-ftr t .e be'iefit o th Aurld. Thuuiruar cabled makes nu lueu'wu olnny jro vision in tlie in .u refnvi.:ct4o thQ worldV tr.t;ki A fiaviabie hub wav betWM'U th chvhus is not a potty matt r of s do niid lu wr ucs t ween a couple" -f 8' tes m "--.----'" Ti -; ": 2- ' rile M-itt Hrv-ll-r -"V St, Paul Pioneer i mi-. - ' ' " " ' 1 1 , Judge lH.10-.Rl'1ui. ll lHIUUimiv lis, in'responitii-g m'the loa&t, -''--'The Old Setilerb." hi 1 he tipei-ing ,-" of the West Hotel,- in MiriheapohS. rerehtly, related now," in 1849, he, was-offered theiandlipon which the city ot jams neapolis is now located, fqr $50, . but -declined the mvestrnent. : .-.. The.fl',h ot Tlolet 1" - f nni mr: nr4. Oianv the Tierfume of Parker Hair Balsam. Doea not soil the clothing.. Only i hk wosi.os Exrosnioiv. CuueraiulHioi v AdJrt-itr irom Presi dent Aili.nr aiid CuDgrrMi. At the opening ceremonies pf the New Orleans World's Exposition,' Tuesday, in the east room' of the White House, congratulatory ad dresses were wired by Presideut Ar thur and by the-j int committee 1 of Cogress. The President said: In t he name of the people of the Republic I congratulate the citizens 01 the Southwest on tl"'eir advancing prosperity : as manifested by y the great intei-natio.ial exposition now about to open. The " interest of the nation in that seetiutr of our cpm monwealth ha-? found expression in many ways and notably iu appropri ations for the improvement of Mis sissippi, and by a national' loan ' to promote, the present exposition : Sit uateil, ms it is, at th. gateway of trade between the Umteu States and Central South America, it- will at tract the attention of the people of other nations the American sys tern, and they will leai-n the impor". tauce of availing themselves of our products as we will of theirs, and hus not only good feeling but profit able inteicourserbetween the United Sfates and xhe Stat s of Central and South America will be promoted.' The pe iple also of our own couulry thus brought closer together will find in this exposition ot competitive in dustries, motives for etrergrhening tm bonds of brother hjod. R.ilroads, teli graph lines and submarine cables 1ihv leen 'much tothe nations ot the earth anf an assembly like this ot j'. prewnlatives of dilleieiit nations, is promotive uf gwd wiil and peace, whii it advances the material wel-f.ire-of all.: The United S atesextend to those from fureign.sjou.itiies ? who visit us on - this occasii n, t a cordial "WeUvrni!, Jmd t.ow at ; t bo.. -executive mansion in - yVnishington 111 the, pres en'fc ot i he assembled ,, representa tiv es of friendly nation of tho worl I, t I oe t resident ut i lie Senate, tie Sp';kT tiie House of R- pn;scr,ta tivt s 1 ih? Chief .Justiee ami Asso ciaie Justn-es of tne : Supreme Court, of the l oi.'iiiii; tee from eneh, house 01 Coni efcs aiid ot t iv- members pt my o.biuji, 1 aai:, andnn their name -oii'iduiiite tho promoters ot t he exposn ion upon the aiirpK'ions inau iiuration tit an en'erprixo- which pro- uiirca uixts 01 far reaching re- With inv lest wu-hes for the ful filinent ot all. its reat purposes, I now d'-clare that the World's Cotton and Industrial Centennial is opened. Chester A. Arthur, - ' President. At the conclusion of the President's address, ; which was . received ; with applause, Senator Logan read -the following address rrom ' the joint committee representing ihe Houses ot Congress: V; . -- The Coiigi-e6s of the United States teiidern to the World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Expositi n hearty congratulations upon its successful inauguration, with the earnest wish that it may perfectly realize its grez-t purposes of binding - together more closely the people and States of the Union jind bringing in closer fellow ship the people of the world,. and more especialljrthose of the Western hemisphere, and of . inaugurating r a new era of commercial and industri al prosperity. -'"?:;' ',:-:;.Jr ine triumphs o peace are grander and more enduring than those of war. Amidst the gathered trophies of civilization, may : the spirit of peace and of friendly rivalry in those arts that exalt and enoblethe human race pervade all hearts and exercise over the policy of nations the benefi cent influences of comity and broth erhood. : - . . .. - A V. gemrian ' A new refinemeut in vegetarianism has been devised: At a recent yege - tarian banquet in England,, after the usual amount of distensive food ha"d been consumed, a malcontent had the courage to observeathat if we left off rearing animals tor rood it would uir lerfere with clothes.-. He was, how ever, instantly confuted, in the most practical manner, by a true vegetari an, who arose and asserted" that, he was completely dressed - in material which had involved no blood guilti ness whatever. - A cotton velveteen vest, a dark linen d rill waistcoat, ocduroy trousers, and lawn tennis shoes constituted the array of this animal's friend. - He also committed himself to the statement that he had never tasted animal food iu his life. HnvlnS! passed several sleepless nlgtrts, disturb ed Uj the Htfoulea and cries of a suflering child, snd becoming convinced that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was Just the article needed, pro cured a supply for the child ' On reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have It administered to the child, as she was srrongtr In favor of Homoeopathy. That night the child pa- sert In suffering, and the parents without sleep, tlp'uratng borne the day following, the father fount! the oaby still worse; and while eonterapiaUni another sleepless night, the mother stepped lrom J he room to attend to some domestic duties, and left the father with the child, During her absence he administered a por tion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night all Jiands slept well, and the Utile fellow awoke In the morning bright and hap py. ' The mother was delighted with the sudden and wonderful change, and although at Bret offend ed at the deception practiced upon her; has con tinued to use the 8yrup.iuid suffering crying babies and restless nighis have, disappeared. A single trial ol the Syrup never yet iailed to relieve the baby, and overwrite the prejudices of the mother. 'VtM hv Hit nrtiii!itH 2K wnift a bottle. Irrasea f -sppt". rleiilHry. rbeumat! m, f. vr Mini ague Hvr Mfi'aln, ln;iHlvy of tlw kidn.-y. hm-I tl-i-ufcsr ' liatliii H'.-l ticr.yaii e "uni'llen. H'HtntiT's st.:in i.'li hhu rx ti a trwil thiim'V . to !! ihe nvtliml lr 'ti'-rli- 1 Imve lt-nt th r profwaiu ial fnn ttoii. ami litch a tittle. a:tMtiTn and -li ' tsti&ol I Him-ift t-r ligor der n( Uie stom m-1i liver anil bonels has an un- lKV 1 ! Kvliirlt. roraalebr all nruptt.'rta rl TValers, to whom apply for U tutter'8 Almanaelor 16. ' - oxeTf the medic-ins .thitIas - - Stood every test made upon It Is the ; "Sirs." Joe -Persoa IlfcifiSy. A GRBAT HifflBiB'CDlKr WILL TAKE PLAC ON 'v. V " N ! -. . '-' . . ' s ' MJ!iD d say :MciDDsni5 S dd9 AT NINK O'CLOCK, AT - - : y - O Wiltkowsky &; Baruch's. 10)U() yards of Ribbons, in nil aidths at priies that were no ver biif() b heard of, and iievfr will be again, pi rhaps. ineiis, Sheetings i ON 1 UKDAY MORNING. - - - . - .J : - . " . r ' ' .--.- .1. - - - . Our great Clothing sale continaes to. de light thousands daily; Por very little money you can clothe a whole family by visiting CHARLOTTE. N. C. P. S. Our mail oder department is now bo thoroughly cganized that Ladies can do their shopping through, us with as mucn certainty 01 sansiauuou anu at iuo Bauit? pnwa if they "were prersonally-presen. (Rn-CBSTltl IN BED-ROOM eUITS.- . Owing to the failure of a large hotel I had to take back twenty Bed-room Suits to se cure myself. These goods are as good as new and l offer them at the extremely low price of $35.00-per suit, with Wire Mattress included. Suit consists of; 03II3 tMl TOWEL RICH, OIE ASH BEDSTEAD, ONE ASH U1RBLT3 4 MAPLE CHAIRS Caaa Seat, :, ' i . .-;-Vv O.IE WIRE Largest Scock RF.CEIVING :-:ters:-: 85 CEN rS FEB QTJART"iT J.B.HARRIxNTON'S novsna . . , . - ... , : FOR b LE. Two pwl Dwel Ings "on Tr.irla strwt near Air- Lt"ne g-i dwrt lr.g h-mse for rent fn.ro Trt Jr - . J.. E. BrtWr Si Desir ble Prrperty TOJt SALS BY TH& f irlotb ti Ei.K Anty 0 l Two atory Frame DwelHn on Smith Tryon 01 Htreet, HdHiiliitf l(Herty of MeD. Ar dge ami H. B. Wllllama. msvn wotuawlth am room, tais awd weil ol tCT-, four room wir tew-ntent bouse on reur of lot and other outrbuildlnea. O 1 Two ots. N -a. 2i7 and 8(8. square 46 front- O L Ine 99 feet on B frtoet and running Uirouun to C street On the preniUes ta. a tvo-itoi7 frame dwelling, seven noma aud small storehouse. ; QI.P PXPTOS t the mmdiwJ fV7tCB Daih i. ft Housekeoping Goods an O.-VE ASH BlIBEAC, 03IE ASH TA1IL.K, TOP WASlHrk.TtW, 1 M iPLG RO CKER, t3aae So.it, MATTRESS. in the State, JITiCil ! . a new i.or op .; :: ! WATCHES.. fV: ii AM vo;;v A E'v'KlK Y; illd NOvrltl 8 '.II (Hlli rSODils dt 1 - H il s G m 'l wVib :4 !!'', 1 ,. , ; Pl4 Alf i M'I'Vr. V.'fV decl6J&wtf ' A.UAUX - '' . . . . A situation as book-keeper.. Address or ill on O. A. HOWELL, i :' decMdlW AtasdenaEcLaagWlriX, A EBsi'iTg t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1884, edition 1
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