North Carolina Newspapers

V I i.ti (TV '". ; . .-. '., IX- . - . ; ....:.. - , - ! .... . .. - - ' .-. : j. '--.. v...- . . . ,-' - ......'.-... . -i , ' -l ' v? - , " - ' -- - - . ' ' ' t J. - . ' t --'.., - - , - - s - . - - . - -5 - r - r... -ft VOLUME iVV'jl- : " CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY, JULY i,1884., 1 , . v . . -.v.. qy-JRICEIVB:CENTsf 1 CHARLQTTTE ! AGENCY M I II I I Desiring to fill a long felt want In Charlotte, the undersigned have associated themselves aa vrt- nets in a GENERAL1 UND AGENCY, For the purpose of buying, selling, leasing and renting real estate. Their operations will not be eoniined to the city of Charlotte, nor to the State of North Carolina, but all properly placed within our management will be rented or sold, upon such terms, commissions andpajmenta as may be agreed UWe wffl undertake to sell, lease or rent" lands houses and lots, mines, Ac, make abstract ol titles, collect rents, make returns and pay taxes, effect Insurance, &c., ate., advartlalng all property placed under our management, ,-. i- M of Cost to the Seller, i " ' ..','' -For a stipuliitlon previoly agreed uppn. - Particular attenUon wul 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 or parties at tire North and West who are seeking homes In North Carolina, where the climate la gBnial and the soil remunerative. Persons having ouses and lots or plantations for sale will serve no BOB'?. E. COCHRANE, - CHA8. B. JONES. - The business will be under the management Of B.K.COCHBAHK, Manager, - Charlotte, N. a -v ' J The following described pieces of property are nowered io? sale by the Charlotte Beal Estate Agency. B. E. Cochrane, manager, office Trade street front Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C: (CITY.) IOne dwelling noose on B street, 7 roorna, doseta In each room, well 6( good waier, tot 99xi00 feet, in good neighborhood. Price, 2,000. 2 Cue dwelliiigou 5th street, adjoining residence of S. M. Howell, i rooms, well of water and stable, . lot 50x138, convenient to business. Price, $1,7001 3 One dwelllngon South Tryon street, adjoining residence of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooma, closets and pantry, wHi t.t water, well located for a boarding house. Price, $3,000, " One dwelilngon corner of Myers and 3rd streets, - 'X7 rooms, a wjm kitchen, bath room and closets, well of water: 'i lots. 1 fronting Myers street, 9Sx 198. 1 fronting Sid street, 9xla8. weU of good water an,d stable on the latter. Price, t2&0. 5 One dwelling on oorner of Graham and 10th streets, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 120 feet oa Grahan- street, 162 feet on 10th street, very desirable property. Price. $1,600. , e One lot on 8th street, square 95, small aroom house, good water, 99x198. Price, $460. 7 One vacant lot. 99x198, On B street, good loca tion. Prtce. $1.W0. - " Q One dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot 099x198 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well of good water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. ; Price, $4,000. : ,," -i: v 9 One Dwelling corner -of Ninth and E streets, one story, a rooms, closets; well of water In jatd. .frlce $l,2JU. - - 10 One Dwelling eumer of Ninth and E, one story. 4 rooms, closets; well of water In yard. Price $8uu. ... . : n One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and C, two stories, sli. rooms, brick basement; well of water la yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 12 13 One Dwelling on Sixth street, , one story, S rooms, kitchen, well of water; lot 60x99. Price $1,0UU One Dwelling on West Trade street, two stories. 7 rooms. 2 room kitchen, well of wa ter; two lots 99 on xraue 99 on ourtn st very desirable property. - Price $4,750. One Hundred and Fifty Acres Land tfc mile . of the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds U in wei' located tor a truck ana aairy iarm; 13 in timber, branch running through' It, about 8 acres meadow. Price $30 per acre. 1 One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street, Ac) between 1 and K street Price $350. -I ( Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. J. J Tlie owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron Works iwg to call the attention of capitalists Iron manufacture stock and dairy men, and those who wish W settle colonies, to their property .which offers lndocenieuts to the classes above named.- , The property xtiisi.su of Six Thonsaud Three Hundred Acres of laud, located In the counties of Gaston aud t' wavelami, In the State of North Uar olina, at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the l Richmond and Danville railroad company. The property hits beeu used for fifty years past aa an ' Iron property., nod has been worked at various ; points, but cbWiljr at the site of the celebrated ; Yellow Bulge Ore Bark, which has always yielded an ore noted for . i richness in metalie Iron, and Its softuess and toughnewu Thia vein ol ore, which extends lor two miles In length, has been worked to the depth of 14? feet, shewing at that - - depth a vein ' ore atout 40 feet wide, and analys- lng as high as M per ceu of metallic ron. This . vein has not been worked for twenty years, but the Tacts set foi tu can be fully showm. Various other veins have been worked, and within the past two years very Urge deposits o, iron ore have been dls . covered at other points. Within the past eighteen ; eaenths, however, the owners have discovered de posits of ore ta Crowder's Mountain, (five veins of .' iron ore, are exposed;, which were unknown be fore, and wmcb will famish an amount of good Ore, easily worked and above water, that must . makeitoneof the most destrabie iron properties to be found. : They have discovered en t. e pinnacle . . of thM mountain, whieh hi MM) feet above the level land. 2AX) leet above the sea level, a vein of ore eight feet wale, which crops out at various points from the top to the boUom of the maintain, show ing In one place about 20 feet of solid vein. This veineaa be traerd over the top of the mountain for . ever a mile, and tu's deposit a 'oue would afford an, . almost inexhaustible supply ot ore, easily worked. - and above the water line, in addition to this four other vein have been round on this mountain. - The ore is a mottled gray ore,, showing on analysis from 49 to ba per cent, of metallic Iron, with a ; small amount of titanic acid, and without any sul- , phur or phosphorus. The quantity of ore In this . mountain Is simply Inexhaustible and of good " quality, .. . - - Bside Crowder's Mountain the owners possess King's Mountain, tor about seven miles, whose ' pinnacle is the highest point ot land from Rich mond to Atlanta, except Alt. Airy, & Georgia, aud they have reason to believe this mountain Is full of ' ore also, in addHiou to iron ere the property has mangauefce, limestone clay for making fire-pioof brick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex cellent baryteae has just been found In large quan tity. - . - - - - As a stock and dairy farm it offers fine opportu nities to those who may wLsh to engage In such bus iness. It has from three to four thousand acres of - level or enly slightly rolling land, which produces grass, grain aud all kinds of farming products finely, aud it Is well supplied with water by unfall Bg springs and branches The ether 4.000 acres embraced in the mountain sides are productive of fine grass and herdage, and afford excellent natural pasturage for sheep and cattle. The climate is io mild that but little shel- ' ter for stock is needed In the coldest winters. The whole six thousand acres are now covered with a fine growth ot timber of a4 kinds, such -s pine, hickory, oak, walnut, cedar, .etc. The and is well suited to farming purposes, by those who wish In colonize. Cotton, corn, peas, oats, clover and grass, and fruits of all kinds are produced beautifully md It Is specially suited to grapes and small fruits. It '. could be divided iuto small farms that would give to each farm variety of soli, and level and hilly .and. It Is situated In the Piedmont belt, which la noted for the saJuonty of its climate, and the healthiness of its atmosphere. It is a region free from malaria and other unhealthy Influences. It Is located vnth great convenience to railroad facili ties, being situated at from two to four miles from Kiiur's Mountain Station, on a railway that has the most exteuslsa connections with all parts ot the country, serving toe mm. ;n id be one-thhxi Ciwt, U years.- ...... . . ' i ' : iuinahM w.iter rowHr. whicn nas oeen useu ui T.V;X Tmni, nillla liMXniHunt to this DrOO- etty, and can be bought cheaply. The property Is also inclose proximity to the famous Alt Healing Mineral Springs, and to the widely-known Cleve- ' iThe'Kwif'of King's Mann tain Is also adjacent, where are good hotels, a flourishing and excellent bleh i school," and several ne and hahdeorad , sUttrohM. Te owners lnvlto' the attentioa of aU rv!ir,Li taThitf r.mnf.iT mid ink anxaminatlon ' Witt Any further information regarding B wui be bromptly furnished by addressing R. E. Cochrane, Manager Charlotte Beal Estate Agency. The Yellow Ridge Ore Bank has been recently - - sold to a Pittsburg. Pa., company, and a German . colonization company has recently bougb., 2,600 17 lm TftlniSrteS UohOUie Teslfrn rj RiilroHd, mod dwelling, 6 rooms, with all SeceWrV outbuildings, good Orchard well, adapted, for rrain and grass, fatocandfarmlnglmplements fciinW sold wUh i& place If desired. Terms easy. Tract or unna, iw acres, locniea in xancoin oouuty, N. C adjoining lauds of Geodson na mid ethers. 6 miles from Denver. 23 from Hnd 13 from Davidson College. Has An It a good dwelling. 7 rooms, all necessary outbuild ings, good orchard, good water, and well adapted for grains, grasses, corn, wheat, tobacco, cotton, etc.; 36 acres toed bottom laud. In fine state of cultivation. -Prtce $2,260. - ' , . 1 C Tract ot Land, 3 miles south of Charlotte, 1 U 02 acres, known aa part of the Samuel Tay lor tract, on which is an undeveloped goldmine, known In the N. O. Reports as the Sam Taylor knie), tbroe frame tenement bouses, two rooms feaeh, geod brtfn;ireod weft water and good spring bir the premises. -Bofd 'Without reserve for $1,750. triW'"One'DwelIing;-6 rooms, two-room kitchen, 1) well of water, lot 86x215 on west side of My- . ra KtVeet. near loorth.. Price l(Xl 21 une niiiuipruved lot, esxis leet on corner 01 Myers and fourth streets.- Price $360. -(inl)0:)liig,4 looms, on Fom th street, near Myers, iflt WrlM, price 65Q. " ; - . '. I wp mi1"1 proved Vot &fIb8, on north side Of ft ot sueet. Price $200 each. 22 2 . narldiwtf. - J - 4 BOOK aMKEWS t-A!wa kepton ban and for sale Id convenient pa.iees for print en at - - This ovnet. rpo PEnrrraa. We wlllsen a good second-hand I piow Paiwr Cotter, bood as new ercent knife tm mnrn Cvet UXCO. Will be Mid for t s-l - , and which offers great utdnnemen wnoarsTm -j in fleyeum tue mun M fciinyi-j iirtfmists:rxtvthreeTh6usatailiar8. te wirt-makafayoWbleeruis. rf Krai merest, fir v. it sen one-nau . tne tereift.Wirutf toe or twe BUSTLES, Ladies' Linen 1,000 YARDS MORE OF THOSE ha.YlFH1101189156611"- Wehaveandtbulot of Berlin Gloves at7cent8per palr. Dress Glng ??l(?nta V?Va.'i'. A nice line of Seersuckers. Parasols "way down cheap." Job lot of Genta' oblotot Ladles' Linen Cuts. A 1 1 i ! -!!-: ' . , - '" : 7ZZ? Quilts. Job lot of Children's Hosiery. Look at our 15 cent White India Lawns, the nesti goods for the money ever offered. If you want a Black Silk or Colored Silk, or a Summer Silk, don't lorgei to gee oure, aa we are offering such bargains In them as will surprise you. We expect to close out OUR SUMMER GOODS I?,116 tWrty days, and a. you to come and get a bargain while' they are offered, Jmt received another stock of Ladles' Bhoas and Slippers horn ,EvlU 4 Bros' ceJebrated factory . : Truly, - - . ... - -: -v. ..... i rf . . . ;. . . ' ? -... . IALKSEAV1BS a ALESAKuUDK. inrni DaUlXmrVG. " issolotion Notice. The firm of T. L. Seigle & Co. has been this - day dis solved by mutual consent.; ! i T. L. Seigle has purchased the entire business - and -will pay all debts of the concern. T. L, SEIGLE. l' THOS. J. SEAGLE, June 25th, 1884. ?!. , Haying purchased the busi ness of T. L. Seigle & Co:I shall be pleased to see all my friends and the public genen ally at the old stand, where :I shall keep a first-class stock in every respect. Special inducements-will be offered for the next -thirty days, .-many lines o goods being ' closed out for less than actual cost.: An early call will convince you that there are bargains in store for the public.; '. Respectfully, : r ! r T. L. SEIGLE; , - SUCH BARGAINS VS DRESS; GOODS HAVE SELDOM, IF EVER, BEEN OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. WE ARE DETER- . . MINED TO CLOSE'OUT OUR STOCK OF . " , .... ' i .-, ;'--.- SUMMER DRESS GOODS i Tnrima ndott. ATI Summer Goods great'y reduced. Ask for Gloves and Hosiery, we bava placed cLPstoTleeVort Si counters to be closed out, Werre offering the , beM .Towel forthe money In the market. A few very nne rarasois si uau. prices that mnst attract attention. j j ) H3LiE!I2:B.HrW3Ea. & . -.-"" "'' ' ,M .THB iBRT3 JT CBLilS13. ; ! r" ' - . , -1 ; ' ' ' '-. '.'.-':-....-..'...: ii 1 . ! Down Wp . Pricfe of .Clothing. We Hare M rkeJ At prices which enables the man airfihis vicinity. ALL WOOL CASSLMERE SUITS $12.00L former price 4 it : t t 150 MEN'S SUITS . in ! m iS.00 and $7.00, which are actnaUy WW Ir S J fWr-2nnf ivhlX we received this seasomWe glvetnbabt is new, all of wrn warewirou tfwufiryou wanttopur er Stock OH nUd W 'T9-I233i 5J3w 'S.TinMln Yionnterswe ar Ranging In prices from $4.50, prices, uur euurv icesTS aVe i.i.Liifti nmiHL" lower than any otner.npus auteeq,"as dsmsi t, tiW?M. consrett. T. R. MAG ILL, WH0LE3ALE GROCER AND COilinSGION 1IEECHANT . OUeseCu, C-mrlott. Orders "olir-itfxl nnd promptly ,fillspi. HOOP-SKIRTS, Ulsters and Dusters, POPOUR 5 CENf .UWNS. large stock of Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags, etc ' Latest Style STL- OATS, SILK, MOHAIBfand GINGHAM XTVCBBXLLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine TS Ladles, Misses' and Chlldreo's Shoes of best makes -t , TRAVELING BAGS, -Tra ' ! tit -a JTJST r vL "TT'". PcpiD i v "'" J" ' - - . Oar E-tiretocU mT SUL1ER CLOT 16 'f!r"-l--.f i 1 s to W a suit at our house for lejs than It can ba tiaoo 15.00 1&50 i 12,00 '8.50; " - ,7-60; ; s j?eWCTl' ..rMhaaa an nrtta 19 1M UOB M ivr- ;hanvwlsh to a Cirf ni,nui An mir vanzain UWiniHi anxious to dispose ot them... pu? prices aregaar- ......... .. . ... , 1 y - - .- THE RAOLtY SPRlfiGS,! H tS'- THX NOBTH MOUHTAISSi' BOCDNGHAM cocrny, yA. r ; WTn open JutM!HW Ben Jrjy mnstrated and aartDtrve amphteto giving full particulars of this SXSWer.' 'uabletoown tn the meoiea vanaBannu, jbvwi " - tur&JO, SxceUentr-ndof jncMc. l , tne22in m. i rut. n .-jii.i , i iwieC3wlia m , i .,; '.'....1,1,... , 1 Terms of Subscription. dailt. Per copy..... One month (by mall). ..... Three months (by mall) Six months (by mall) One year (by mall) ;weekly. .. 6 centa. TO ..$200 . .. fcOO ..8.00 ..$2.00 .. L00 One year.: Six months,. Iawwlably Ik Advance Free of rostafe to all pturta or tne ', C -. ; United States. v - ? . tyDedmen conies sent free on atrollcation. -t9Subscrlber8 desiring the address of their paper changed will please state In their eommumv waqon ootn ute ow ana new aaaress. Rates t Adrertlalng:. - s; One Square One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, 50c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.0a A schedule of rater for longer periods furnished on application. - . - . - Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte and by Postomee Money Order or Beglstered Letter at our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriages. CLOSE UP THE RANKS.- '- There are but two; quesiiQija pre sented in the platform adopted y the last State Democratic convention at Raleigh on whieh there is anyj difCer ence of opinion among Democrats,: and in touching upon these-the con vention acted wisely m 'taking: the conciliatory middle courserlie meij who ' drafted that platform and the men who adopted it recognized the fact that there was a difference of opinion oa these subjects, and wisely resolved to let these differences for the present rest in abeyance, trusting to time, the gopd.sense of the people and the wisdom of our law-makers in time to adjust the inequalities and correct the wrong, This 'journal has opinions on the tariffj question, and also upon the county government question, which are not in accord w.'th the opinions held by some other journals, and many other Democrats within the Democratic ranks, ' smd jt has never failed when1 occasion de manded in giving free and fu'1 utter ance to these opinions, thus somefmes subjecting it self, to severe criticism and to hosti'e attack. But when it sees duty, when the prosperity , of our whole country, and the prosperi ty, glory and honor of North Carolina are at stake it has but one line of march, and that is the line that leads to Democratic victory. We cannot afford, and we will not venture, to jeopardize Democratic success !and the welfare' of xa State, everyn page of whose glorious history is a treas ure and every spot of whose soil is dear to us, by contending for minor issues while great issues are at stake. To day there arebrxfwo parties in North Carolina,the Democratic party, under whose- wise and able adminis tration the State has moved on'iri the path ..of progress "grandly and with marvelous strides, and the Republican which comes to the front again under the same banners and the same boss leadership that has controlled it for a number of years, seeking to recover possession of the State,, not that they may promote lier prosperity, but for the spoils of office. What care they for any pai iicular form of county government? Nothmg.; Their feigned opposition ; to the; present system arises out of the hopethat thereby they may secure votes in the western counties, and if these votes could; be secured by turning a summerset! on this question, the summerset : would be turned with the agility of a ret x Iarly trained circus man. Dr. York was nominated as a Lit eral. Nor where is Dr. York "the representative Liberal! He has thrown off his Liberp' disguise" and comes out squarely s nd unequivocally for Blaine and Logan,: and endorses from A to Z the Chicago platfofm. civil rights and all, thus wiping iout the last vestige of Liberalism, j so called, and going over body arid soul to the .Republicans. fheri Cis jno longer any 'Liberal party,5 and there is no middle ground for any one' to stand upon. - The voter must either vote the Democratic . ticket or he must vote the Republican . ticket. It is to be the same square oni ght be-" tiween the Democratic party and!; its old time foe. i - And this being so, who among the sons of North .Carolina, who have ever acted with the Demo-' cratic party, can have' any doubt! as to his duty;, and where he should be iound in the fight t Wl that game loye o,f ta,a "whioh has character ed them in the past, they will be found struggling for her prosperity:; and glory as they have done in , so many campaigns, willing to let' i idividual opinions and preferences sink for the public good, and resolv tliftt . ha. Democratic ag ghal float over Jorth Oarolina on a happt, miied and prosperous people?; IZ:. Judge Finlette'r,' of Philadelphia, don't believe in pistol sporUvene8, He has just sentenced a. yomag fari to three TOQftts ftaprisonment for playfully presenting a pistol :a an other young man. jThe seriteuoed mau'eaidthe pistol was not loadm but the Judge remembered that ii is the 'unloaded" pistol that does the damage. . j-v ... . Some of the Northern papers talk about Southern "hostility" to Bayard There is no hostility in the South to Bavard. Whatever of onoositaftn. there is to hi ;nmatian m Ihe gpqft ar4ses not from hostility jto him; but from the behet tuat it wouia not be eood policy to nominate him at th'S time.! lv 1 71 Kl A New York base ball mf auio- turer hanged iirnself " last wef k About thesame 'time lightning ljtid out several members of a base ba" club in Colorado. Retributive justice though slowydQes put m an appear ance oocasioHauijr. - ; - i . - i 06 far the Blaine forces are on i&e defensive. T.They must be kept there. The Democratic party must not !be twit on the defensive. Ours must be i John Kel'.y may be big enough to run the Tarmr any organization, but he is not big enough to run the Dem ocratic party, ' Maj. S.'ll. Finger, the Democratic candidate for School Superintendent, is a teacher by profession, a fine organizer,' and a man of practictil ideas. . .. . i I . The Plumed Xnights is. the.name. of a secret organization gotten Up' irf tne ; interest ot isiaine and .Logan Before the campaign closes they will be plucked knights.. . , , . ; s ? Ten members of the Blaine fam-'ly are now holding office, whilst eighteen of the ; Logan fa'my gain a support from the public cvib. One advantage in favor of Blaine and Logan is that their relatives are now already taken care of. ' - "-" - " Npt withstanding .the fact that the editor of the Raleigh; News and Ob server got off several puns' in.Satur days issue, he 'is still,- as far as we know, ' enjoying ' his usual health. Punning in midsu earner is dangerous. iMr Gkaak,Ai .Dana,' ibf the New York Sun, Bays he voted for. Mr. Greeley' in 1872, for Mr. Tilden in 1876; for Gen. Hancock in; 1880 and expects to vote this fall for thecandf date of the Demcoratic national! con vention. The Staata Zcitong on the Uessr-s. 3 ; The New York ' Staatff 'Zeitunsr ' is the most influential political, journal printed in the German " language in, the Northeastern States; anL its, cir circulation extends through, alt the United States. In New York 1 city alone it steaks daily to-more than a quarter of a million : inhabitants " of German birth or descent, and Tits great prosperity bears witaess -that it is a faithful exponent of the senti ments nrevailiner anion er thei.iJ In its lead ing editorial of . Friday, f the 1 otaais. zeiiung piamiy , serves nonce on tbe Democratic party of tha .Uni-; ... r i , .' Li- I ted States that there is a contingency in which the support of this great constituency in Is ew - York, and of voters of German birth or descent who cherish kindred sentiments in other States, can wantonly be for feited,' and names particularly among these ' other States Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Jersey in ; the. East, and Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin in the West.;" That" con tinger cy is, if the Democratic Nat ionallConvention ; im.nolates Gover nor Cleveland by the demand of , the 'N4w pTork-' and 'Brooklyn corrupt tiomsts." Boss Kelly and Boss aic- Laiighlm and their - rings. - t'These bosses have always been only a dead weight for the Democracy," and their enmity to Governor Cleveland springs from "a feeling much akin to desperation,1' because they know by experience with bim , as i Governor that he "wouid promptly rebuke them were they to come forward with their demand for a share of the spoils" in the event of bis presidency. But with Governor Cleveland for.tue Democratic Presidential , candidate, declares the Staats Zeitung, this State would be "absolutely, sure'? for :the ticket, and it .believes, the same of every other state wnere voters ot German birth or descent hold the balance of power between the repub lican and Democratic parties, , , A. RoaiMtx Story Aboat Ges Log-i 5 ' ' T Corrected Wash'ngton Cor. Esmond Dispatch. J -A well-known Federal officer, who is a prominent Republican, said' to me toaay: "xou nave seen ine scory in a North Carolina paper about the wonderful performance of Generp Logan at Ra eigh the day the ; news of Lincoln's assassination was rr- ceived there." I replied I had not.- WelL" said he, "it is stated the Sol diers were about to burn the town and commit other outrages when Generrl Logan, with drawn swOrd, rode into their- rr;dst, ,nd dispersed thorn: f This is a romance. ' I- kaoW." said he, "for I was there on General Schofield's staff. The fact is,' said he. 'that when the news came, Gen. Schofield only . communicated it! to some of the members of his staff, and had all the soldiers theri.in town jim mediately sent to their camps outside,. Sentinels were' doubled, aud strict orders given that no. soldiers should leave their quarters. :' After this was done, and Raleigh cleared of visiting soldiers, the news of the President' assassination was quietly comwu--cated to the troops; -Tftera ; was no demohstratiofl mJideagaitiBtjJIalejgh or its ctiecis, for if there had beon I would have known it,' as ! I "was at headquarter" This officer is not at aU unfriendly" to General Logan, aid evidently intended omy to correct; a mmantin torv.; w 1. .,;' 1-5' Hr. Curtis sad the Repntklieaa Ticket. Mr. Greo. Wm. Curtia i response to inquiries fKMtf a Republican niend tatesdistmctly that he ":f,doed not tbink that a delegate who takes part m the deliberations ot a convention to the end is honorablybound toeup port'its action if in his Judgment? ought not to be supported.' jRefer-t ring to Mr. Blaine, Jto. Ovirtis. aays "Tne writa? .afi Jetters to jar. Psb,er-4 dated June gft, July 3, 1869, and the two letters of October 4, 1869, cannot be accepted by me until those letters are satisfactorily explained as, a fitting representative of Republican prjiioiplea .. or r methods, T however warauy na may approve T-ne piaorm or nrofess the desirtv to ; "purify 1 the. paUeal nejaiod8,?t; ,vITiji'r :U It Wortk While. 1. , ' -;T New York Sun. ' 'The accumulated nenalcoi .acheniea now before Qongress. have assumed $ proportions of legislative insapi- y MI&rVflr r"t tovuwuwa6-?"iw dverish earnestness nrolebta Which. batttliffy" aots reaohed their present; Ullilcusruus ur iuocubiuio uauauuiu,: .would be regarded m the chimerad of jraadmeoiu Itietolannink burdens for ttie American people wmon -wui n mnr oppre'saise: thaI those, wb ch her standine armies impose upon Germany. Intelligent' members f of Concress hould pause and - consider whither they are oruting. v i I t- 1 ?ii'ii;rA,F-rOJlW. , ,::--. .:,,:;:. f ti - Th VOLruCBKLrCtiiW KarshauTincn.', offer ta RP.nd t)r-five's Voltaic Belt and ADDliances on ' trial, for thirty days, to men, young er old, afflicted irpuplea... see adverpsement in. tnis aaper. ; Ivold bv all means the Use of calomel for bilious 'complaints. Ayer's Cathartic pills earn pounded en tirely of vegetable Ingredients, have been tested for to, j years, and are acknowledged to be the be remedy ever derived for toroldny of the Uver. co- 4 t.veness, and aU derangemenUot tna digestive NEWS NOTES. S oi. S-l I E. T. Stamps, a clerk in the carriers' division of the New Orleans postomee has been arrest od for embezzling let ters. J..' ' - ' ; The, Fitz John Porter bill was a rain under consideration at the cab.net meetin-c Friday. ; No cdnclusion was wa5neTrf " i'tiH rf, i""; i:'f i JohnG. nni. of Great Falls, N. H., who has recently' recovered from a severe fit of sickness which rendered him insane, Friday attacked his wife with an axe and hacked , her skull to pieces, -causing instant death. ; . ; Tammany HaU'will take 500 braves to Chicago. .The transportation alone wU cost over $15,000, They wiU oc cupy 16 sleeping cars, and will go by the New York Central and its con- nectioris. V - . . ,T j a- ' ' ' t ,- - A secret - society I dubbed f the JPlumed Knights" has been organ ized in Buffalo, N. f Y., their Object being to-push the interests of Blaine in the campaiga. They intend to send delegates to other to'vns and cities to organize branches of the order, j w .. ; Annie StiewarK' '"colored.': aeed 16. has been, arrested for noisonine Mi s. John H. Jackson at Washington, N.; Y:, iy pdtting Paris green into beef tea taeen oy tnat lady, who is an : 1 J rr.il , : . luvaiiuv,'; xne girt coniessea,uia Faia she did it because she had beeu scold- " The Boston Traveller qaotos Gen: ive' xjow as ine autnoniv ior . me statement that Mr.' Blaine recentlr saia mat ,-. ne is a total arjstinence man, and so far' in favor of prohibi - , . , - tion that he would vote for a prohibi tory clause in - tne name state oon stitution, ' I-?.;.' - The Everett House, at Jacksonville. Fla; is to be enlarged at once so' that it will be .the laru-est . hotel in that State, and One of t ie largest brick hotels in the South. The r construct ed Everett , House . will contain 305 rooms, and will j be j elegantly f urn- Offensive Breath. Rad tasta In Ifnnth. rtr1 tongue, snow torpia uver ana aisoraerea stomacn. Allen's Bilious Physic, vegetable remedy, auicklr nnuinii,j0asiuiuiaiiiuun''fiui.,' f ;T I .Im' Is Mra. Wlasrew f t- "V - r; As this ctMStlon 1 freaneiitiv naked. Ws will slm- Dly say iha sha Is a lady who for uuwarus of thlrtr years has ufitirlngly devote her time and talents , as a fmal physician -and nurse, principally among children,: elle has estieclally aidtdd the ! consaiution auu wants ot tins numerous claas. ana. as a result ol tnis n.,rt. aud oraoacai knowt- edae. obtalmxl In a Uretime Dent as nurse and mysician, sne nas eompounaea a tootnng byrup, 'or children leethlnO. It o Derates like mairie - giving rest and health, and Is moreover sore te regulate tbe bowels. in eonsequeuee of this arU elevMra. Wloslo U becomma world-renowned as a oenetaeiur-or ner race: cnudren ertaiiiiv do rise ud and bie her; esoectallv Is this tne: eiiie in this city. V4St quantities ot the toothing bjrup are uauy soia ana useanere. weukina Mrs. win-, slow has immortalized her nime by this Invalua ble article, and we sincerely believe thousands of children have been saved from an early grave by Its timely use: and that millions yet unborn will snare its aenents. and unite in calling her blessed. No mother ha-dHcbarged her dnty to her suffer ing uuie one, in w oilman, until sue Das given It the ben fit of Mrs. Wlnslow othln Svrho Try it, mothHTR-try It now. Ladies' Vlsltorj New lore city sold ny an druggists, Twenb-five AAnu n lutttU . . . T y ' wniwr1 "t w. . '1. t'.tH i i ' t m't '" ( "' CaiirT! elate Tor Sfce rlfT. The many Mnds of J. Wtt Klrkoa'rlck. aoml- I nate him as a candidate for the omce of bherlfl of Mecklenburg eounty. et th ensuing election, sub- I jeei v ine auuou ot we vemocrauc coumy eon- yenuon. i-wj.i., fe-uj aUMt vuusaa. )Unei40AWtac . - .-: sr-a-h ,--: i '" f i . AYER'S AgueEGure IS WARRANTED to cure all ases ot ma - larlal diseases swelms Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or CliUl; Fever, Remittent Fever, . Dumb Ague, Bilious' Fever, and liver Cem plalat, In ease ot failure, after due trial, dealers are authorised, by our circular loft July 1st, 1882, to reftmd Uie money. .: ! Dr. J.C.AyeriCo., Lowell, Mas. -BOMDyauoruggWos ; 1 .. .... ,; . : - f i-. Catawbi R:?rM for Sa'c "At the court house In Newton, on the first Mondnv In July. 1884. I will offer at nubile sale the Jacob I Hill plantation, containing about 2a6 acres, 75 of which is Catawba Biver bottom. It is seldom that such lands come into market. For particulars ad ress, - .--f--s at.O. SHEttBILL, Com'r, , Jime,188t-HlAwtt : Newton, N.C.. FREES iriccacj,-rr t'X IhMsrtia- MMrteaoa''rM alJU imM tod snaefana apee-na ta ttaTT.Bi , iuowwUredj ter tbsewtywewS) Jeelw1 v 4M tm WAJin a ca. - ij " - ':' oa'i.' 'iJli'. '..'. J : - i -Ci st$ wuouascnni xmus ...fi j-m:U v .... ' 1 llll "J- ' " i ' i - : ..a a: -tf-S mfi. I . ' 't-r- if.' i f.i Out constant aim t to give ie n3st aid :t j lettable goods for the lowest po :lble price. 1 We bam " - - -. '-! li ' , '-lil'i.-i.l's'' ., .'.'',:...;" I The Finest Ham tori in the. market for ' the price.. We also have, tor those wanting, something tiucy ,; -: p;v : . . ;k..;. ...i..;,..;;;;a :..-,;v 1 ;;;'.; Becetved.TdiiiaF ...,:'.-,'f:T 1 liliiiliiii-Beet i;CT.: i'iis 1 .,lyi'i;!:.3- '. , 4ti!!ilii5!.t ..'i...,...l,ati7gjai,.,ftl nst-8'ftDK . U ;t; 'UXlaolea .liUaUi Wft , clvflti". v. .-..i,. !bcn;4 H .Jr. n Davidson Go! legk ... .. . . j.., . - , 198 ... . '": The next Session, opens on THUBSDAT, EP- For Catatognef aly to' the CXJKOI-THB nwLii.- - -.i. j:mi -.inay4deodw3r-:i'- , I l Ii . -"' "j . .... , I I I f V m i Dtt. H. H. KAN a, erf th DQalaeey kk i k v i a Home. Mew offers a BentedT wtenby myn, f hi- if qmlekry 4 wly. yor-tio-At-hi and cndorKmrati f-u err trrt md rcl miu'Jbc f A rtiMa - tt, k. ( - v.a ?i!.-.Bn irt V Vrtll 'mi gilt.-"ti ' ii ATl'A I A qoytSdebdaw; '":;' .;,:V;M; r,.: ... ;..-'. ' : . ,.' ., '. ;.'; 4 ,. .. . ';:: '. 7-- .';. '.;i : i '-,.": ; j ; '; 1 y 'A Ever T augurated In the Carolinas, : iiif j.:KlU U,:.:s I - -3-JEr 0TWITHSTANDING K:';S i :i :v-,:.v . tu f. i -iift' '.fi' t I rni i j s l, L rli ft V tie tllOUSanaS "WllO tlllea i .. ... . .. ... . r , . t y r all last weclt the;; bargainsj to be offered, this week eclipse anvthincr 1i section: -1 i- - .: ' v : ' . v .', 1 1 NEWATTRAGTIONSr J (HtKATKIt:INPlPEMETS;;i,,i'! ' 1 In every department as : '' '.1' i l y-iT u u li'-.hl-.-. .'.v. .-.;;f.fc . iu- M l f is? ,:C;7V . . .wet . -a; v.; SV-: J V - -- 'X : ; :. :.'5:ii '':' ST H.I - "'': ;.! sH .t: I t: ' : t. , .. 1 i i i - i i " .;' .: U' -d. rr v-',-i -y-: yi'f-J jo f.i-l4.j'jj"ju:f.Mij "Siitl t - rvl.'" r-m '-.nahi:Hif-'ia V "'. f. I IX &mp l beereuckw Hair, worm jvujj m any nousemTniscny.Boia ny asiorr(firA in-rnf A tftna f.harlr Oaola firilt wnrth in am hnilHA ln thlH ftltr tl fA md h 111) ffr : . "' 5 i - i uenui n e;oeersucKer' ioud . . rmn forget OOT$7.TO Classing Gpodsj wee-e.as always, considered headquarters.,. - "'' irV ' - ., Vr u '. NOVKLTres IN NKCKWBAR.-AnHegari Silk Scarf, sold. Werywhere ter '10 lkfitrtSi Wl oOW at the small trifle of ascents,, oaave your money byr !lgsus.;f no lis!ji oinntte tulT- ' , Very Tespectfully , r'-' ' . r .. . I - l -f, W,"lk-wwwS1"a.m-J-J frw'S?0"WI W 'ajsiwasiv-.vjwisfiift 98,nifi) -N. B. Goods sent try Express on apprns ition, i for te ueleprated :-. f . .... , I Tia j o.j ' 'wWt4 tlt.Tafgorkifi ix Jt r vxii ejii't ii i YY."fi Ji Jam I m iMlx I a ? Ji orr d H S 1 1 1 i t ill rii -jw -. - ; bisd t . v;i 1 ' "s iii Tit ; uUlfifiii commencing to-morrow morning at . c-l . ' i i i.Vj - - 17 ft. e storey ever shown m tnis Or S TARTLING BARGAINS! ifi't t'O iaUiSltlViK .?nii 0tt jSiiUd 'xt-'imt ' t ..u'-i-.-l Hid .srit ft ' during' the coming - raevA uttUni-iq'jiMii'q t,rt) ea'ns3ivr ?ji oUi lavm til bhsoH lyiiJnha iot vttoh feuw4atWauR'S?.oIniJ haa.ji et"? !:-- 1 pi-ivfrVti !'mifciT.l :,r?t Lrs.v! jr., rvt niojU Ti-i. r tmoufj tin Jud -tiv3 '', JI'J '-' U jl'l L 1 'HI Ml m'.cGiRffi "jn&Ji-w ojiibcm bnrl 3t : o : m ;Javi i W aic? jbanmJt rnmm !M Wi 'll -ar4 - i-hr.tt 1; i'f:fti.tf fnH i.1 i tu . 91(1 (f .v.lji;niiir o.'.nx l, ,.il--iiv:."J JiUit"''ii. ltiin . . - t , 9 to be rewmedat war ejpewef n i exii ai " rJ eixnwo" fclaovr miit&uan oni i-tw eoijiTO: .O'iixa eii' rr is I ttm-rr-i. 11D '-j- , Jl V. f