North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME CHARLOTTE, N. C 1 HURSDAY AUGUST 28, 1884. PRICE FIVE CENTS. "Charlotte EBL ESTATE AGENCY. - . n alone felt want in Charlotte, the Brff aSSeW themselves as Dart. Bel . nnifMi 0MI LAND AliMil, mnse of buying, selling, leasing and vor the PurP.,"1 Their operations will not be ,7&edr?f Charlotte, nor to the State of wuttn1! but afl property Placed within our SurtbCaro 1 will be Vented or sold, nponjucb raaBKnsandpaments as may.be agreed utf.n- ..nrtertake to sell, lease 01 -rent lands w mine mU 'of Cost to the Seller, rorast!PnuCwlU W Belling ot jSJCSSUtl. which will be: sold on rt BmMononly. now with a number of Veare1n corre Wegt who are seeking Pi"111 2? North Carolina, where the climate is homes to.enu remunerative. Persons having genial d.th.f or plantations for sale will serve louses a,fjsw by Xing their business with their own interests u roBT. E. COCHRANE. . us. CHAS. R. JONES. v ,ms will be under the management of CharlotteTrl. C. . Tin described pieces of property are wlK,?sfbTtte Charlotte Beal Estate now offered fw manager, office Trade &ut tfS: Charlotte, N. C: sUeel (CITY.) n wMm house on B street, 7 rooms, closets fesSSi pnirj, " v-- house. Wee, $o,uw, , OnedvreUIiigoncomerofMyersandstreets, Sj. , 0 room Kiicncii, imui , wm duu -Crater 2 1 lots. 1 fronting Myers street, 99x well ot yaier, i t cmViuu hmh nfmnd 1 TronmiE oiu owvw, - -- r.z." and stable on the latter. Price, $2,250. . nn(1 rtwclllne on corner of Graham and 10th 55roofis, kitchen, weU of water, lot 120 lon ffin'street, 162 feet on 10th street, wry desirable property. Price, $1,500. one lot on 8th street, square 96, small 8 room bhouse, good water, 99x198- Price, $4oO. one THcant lot, 99x198, on B street, good loca 7tloa. Price. $1,000. n one dwelling on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot KmsS feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well oi goal water, sold on terms to suit purchaser. mce,i,wu. n One Dwelling comer of Ninth and E streets, i) one story, 5 rooms, closets; well of water In yard. Price $1,200. 10 One Dwelling corner or minin ana one stoir. 4 rooms, closets; well of water In yard. Price $aw). One Dwelling on Ninth street between B and C two stories, six rooms, brick basement; well ol water m yard; lot 99x198. Price $2,000 11 12 One Dwelling on Sixth street, one story, 5 rooms, kitchen, well of water; lot 60x99. Price $1,000. 13 One Dwelling on West Trade street, two inriM. i moms. 2 room kitchen, well of wa ter; two lots 99 on Trade 99 on Fourth st wry desirable property. Price $4,750. One Hundred and Fifty Acres Land mile o the city limits, adjoining the Fair Grounds well located lor a truck and dairy farm ; Vs in timber, branch running through it, about 8 acres meadow. Price $30 per acre. 14 15 One unimproved lot 99x198 on Ninth street, between u ana js streets, mce sw. 16 Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres Land. The owners of The Crowder's Mountain Iron Wurks hHf to call the attention of capitalists iron manufacturers, stoik and dairy men, and tiiuw wliowish to settle colonies, to their property .which offers inducements to the classes aoove named. Tut; property consists of Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres of land, located in the counties of town and Cleaveland, in the State of North Car oiiua, at King's Mountain Depot, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railway, now owned by the Eiciuiond and Danville railroad company. The property has been used for fifty years past as an Iron proiierty, and has Deen worked at various points, but chiefly at the site of the celebrated Yellow Ridge Ore Bank, which has always yielded .; an ore noted lor its richness in metallic iron, and to softness and toughness. This vein of ore, which extends tor two miles In length, has been worked to the depth of 147 feet, shewing at that depu a vein ol ore about 4u leet wide, ana analyz ing as high as 66 per cent of metallic Iron. - This win has not been worked for twenty years, but the facts set forth can be fully shown. Various other veins have been worked, and within the past two years very large deposits of iron ore have been dis covered at other points. Within the past eighteen months, however, the owners have discovered de- ! posits of ore in Crowder's Mountain, (five veins of iron ore, are exposed), which were unknown be fore, and which will furnish an amount of good ore. easily worked and above water, that must make it one of the most desirable iron properties to be found. They have discovered on the pinnacle of Uus mountain, which is 10U0 feet above the level land, 20 feet above the sea leve'. a vein of ore eight feet wide, which crops out at various points from the top to the bottom of the mountain, show ing in one place aboi it 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 afford an almost Inexhaustible supply of ore, easily worked. and above the water line. In addition to this four other vein.-, h?ve been found on this mountain. The ore Is a mottled gray ore, showing on analysis from to to 65 per ceut. of -metallic iron, with a small amount of titanic acid, and without any sul- panr or phosphorus. The quantity of ore In this mountain is simply inexhaustible and of good Quality, Besides Crowder's Mountain the owners possess King's Mountain, tor about seven miles, whose pinnacle Is the highest point of land from Hich mond to Atlanta, except ML Airy, in Meorgia, and they have reason to believe this mountain Is full of ore also. In addition to Iron ore the nrorwrtv has manganese, limestone clay for making fire-proof wick, gold and other minerals. Very pure and ex- uai ) use wsa jusi Deen iouna in targe quan- A8 a stock and dairy farm It offers fine opportu itie8 to those who may wish to engage in such bus iness. It has from three to four thousand acres of um or only slightly rolling land, which produces iffiss, grain and all kinds of farming products tnely, and it is well supplied with water by unfaU- -6 ovimss ami orancnes .Joe other 4,000 acres embraced In the mountain wes are productive of fine grass and herdage, and JS, aUeul natural pasturage for sheep and Sir- Jhe cllmate is so mUd that but little shel- fi,Ti!uLnousanQ awes are now covered with a wie growth ot timber of all kinds, such as pine, ,ST-Jlk-wallmt'cedar. ete- The Jand Is well suuea to farming purposes, by those who wish to ii , if 1: ltton. com, peas, oats, clover and grass, Ir m kinds a produced beautifully ,and mrtrfT-'W 8ulte'1 10 en8 and small fruits. It Ki dlvlded tot( small farms that would give amf t. i vartetT 01 soili and level and hilly nT,ii '"uudLeu in me neamom belt, wmca is Shi thS .salubrity of its climate, and the W7. 'fi01 lts atmosphere. It is a region free w.ar?aJuld other unhealthy influences. It tiMf1 W1? eKat convenience to railroad facfu- rinrf. B uuiu vwo w lour mues irom m.S !, Iouj!taln Station, on a raUway that has the SteusLTe eonnections with ail parts of the thni ?; and Kh oflere ereat inducements to tts ifi. trytng to develop the country along DuihJne ?"era sell this property to suit w will if rets'for SIlty tbjee Thousand Dollars, terlr 1' .rwm seU one half themineral in- SwtSS tobeoue-UUrdea8ti ta A valuahlft Stramfn,K?i!nlU8 Ues adjacent to thlsprop aS,inD,11boug" cheaply. Tlie property Is Kinorai uy lu"miy tome lamous au ueaiing m l Spring' tad tote widely-known Cleve- ww ZtSl e's Mountain is also adjacent. I S i iJSS04 haa a nourishing and exceUent Sh 00Land eral new and handsome InterStSi JiV?. owners invite the attention of all of it iS? , r5i8 Property, and ask an examination ProLtivSrler.ormatton regarding it will be SS?W5?J addressing It. E.lochrane, Tiellow1 Srt 0$oni7t bnr' pa- company and a German "foruzation comnan h LTho !,hf t v Moining'tiusroK 17 Jvsacn v p i. S1 LUI .iriuroad, good dwelllnv A mmii with all a n t. .. -"u vicca aLrLLiuii. tin liih wtuni luuings. good orchard we! Wli hi.rrrS oic ana ianning implements I WUh.T'J'??- otocKanaiannlngli Price 5 per acre desired. Terms easy. 18 Si?5la,nd' 150 acres. Seated to Lincoln I 4 Pavn. ai' aajouung lands Ol oason fTho:E?an1 others, 6 miles from Denver. 23 from tt7ayfri 13 wl Davidson College. Has on lng9nei7 room8-u necessary outbulld for grsS?llard' K000 water, and weU adapted 19 &ofLand.8 miles south of Charlotte, lor trap? '""'fnownas part of the Samuel Tay (know?!1111 18 an undeveloped goldmine, each frame tenement houses, two rooms i on US!?arn' 8cod well water and good spring OA "S88?;. 801(1 without resOTittr$l,7r. il) wS! HweUJn' 6 rooms, two -room kitchen, en i strict ?f y?T lot 8515 on west side of My Oi "i "ear Fourth: Price lfiV0. 1 1 vi! unimproved lot, 86x2X9 feet on comer ol S'ei8 and Fourth streets. Price 1300. LL v?' 4 room, on Fourth street, near L, ihnjniproved lots 60x198, on north Bide i jnrtn street. Price $200 each. L 3 alout 110x198 feet fine shade, nice mssy graw virP" I?ardenv. a quantity of select UtehBn HiT-L. rSr"J una uvw ruuiDOi www I jIjq 6"m "iw w urinuauj. triwj i sc, maae ausuaoi vi boiuesai'" -r returns and pay taxes, eneci " Hect rent?.- maKe rc all property placed arwwtt THE Sunnimnimeip IS NEARLY OVER. WE still have a few Summer Goods on hand that we needing any to complete your Summer Outfits now 4ham mit t Inn nwfwva mill W I .1 them out If Tow prices will be any Inducement. SUMMER DRESS Very Cheap Lawns at 5 and S&c., White Lawns, White Dimities, White B Muslins, White V K's, 44 Bleached Domestics. Mitts and Gloves at half price. Ladles' Linen Ulsters, 25c. Figured Linen Lawns for 15c. It will pay you to buy one now for next summer. A large stock of Trunks and Valises at low prices. Lace Curtains. Call, look at our stock, and whatever tion mi oruera. i us t receiveu some w nue ana rwx. ALL SIZES, MGRAVIES ft SMITn BIT1JLDIXG. IF ARRIVAL OF 00R POPULAR BRANCH OF 8 1-3 and iOc. Bleached Domestics GOOD DISCOUNT WILL GIVEN ON BOLT PIECES. BE And Seigle's Dollar Shirt Always Fit. Give If m a Trial Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE. We have a For sale which will effectually m ! let ins nice lot of Silk and Lisle Gloves to be closed out cheap, : . ' : : -OF GREAT REH -r-Of Men's, VouthV Boys'i and Children's (D 1L, dD TP ffll H FT -AT W. KAUFMAN A; CO.'S. ot - z.- nI1t-tton of selllnit cneap. auu iaotebntfewprioebutglyeowuraqoo played, .Aaii. i - - : MIEN'S ' 0neHundredCheckOreoleSult8,$l.aa 800 Pair dmeKou?Vw.HMana$5ro - To detail lKSFcM w. CESTBAL IIOTKLi CORNER. T. R. 'M AGILL; WHOLESALE GROCER ? AND COMMISSION MICHANT r'fTV; CoUeffeg t., Charlotte. " "f: Orders solicited and promptly filled: g&gniiii are offering at very low figures, and if yon are is the : time to buy. We are determined to close ; 1 GOODS will suit : you we will sell It cheap. Special atten CHEAP. ALEXANDEI SOFTENS a PRESERVES LEATHER. Latest Style SILK HATS, SILK. MOHAIR and GENGHAH TJMBKELLAS, Gents' hand-made and Machine j . BOUTS aod S - - i Ladles', Hisses' and Children's Shoes of best makes 'I" Tit trims. TRAVELING BAGS, Trunk and Sliawl NlrapM i ; JUST RECEIVED. ife Bite k large loL of prevent all trouble A real 1'- the4--- , rn n July. This week we will oflar la every departmen v' - ' ;- HZ.. f' ti.a m.ii. m. , : .T. - all Wool Men'. Pants. $1.80, U5 and $2.00; worth would a p, so we renew our In any otn'establlshment &CO. WEHK,UpEVLqK0P4aTS OF THB HUM AS BODY Enlarged, Developed. Strengthened, etc.; is an Interesting advertisement lcmg ran W ur-"paper, to: reply to Inquiries w will say that there is no evidence of humbug pout this. On- the contrary -the advertisers are :- highly indorsed. Interested persons may get seaMa circulars giving all particulars b; adcressing Kju, ItoiOALCarBufldM, N. T -Teuo Sveulag Bw. janl5eocUwlj ''.""' li MIS, HOES Irani k i $hc IxarlDtte bsjerucr nm i... u. , .JLr,,-IJ-,r,J- UijTruLji-rununri-ririjri 1 1. -. -1 i Terms of Subscription. DAILT. Per copy.... 6 cents. One montf"by mail) ? Three mourns (by mall) $100 Six months (by mail) 4.00 , One year (by mail) 8.00 WEEKLY. - One year... $2.00 Six months 1.00 Invariably in Advance Free of Postage to all parts of the United States. "Specimen copies sent free on application. -Subscribers desiring the address, of their papes changed will please state in their communi cation both the old and new address. Rates of Advertising:. One Square-One time, $1.00; each additional In sertion, 60c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00. A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished on application. Remit 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. STEALING PUBLIC LANDS. The attention of the commissioner of the general land office having been called to the frauds perpetrated in the fencing in of public lands in Col orado and ' Nebraska he appointed a special agent to make investigations. This special agent reports that eight cases have been found against the Prairie Cattle Company, composed of Scotchmen. They have taken up in Colorado tracts containing re spectively one hundred square miles, twenty-five square miles, sixteen square miles, seventy-five square miles, and another containing over one hundred square miles, which the agent is at present examining. The agent says that most of this land has been fenced in on fraudulent entries and that most of altogether some five million or six million acres have thus been appropriated. A similar state of affairs exists in New Mexico, where, it is said, ninety per cent, of the public lands have been fraudu lently entered and fenced by these cattle kings, most of them foreigners, while the agent in Dakota reports that at least seventy-five per cent, of .the entries in that Territory are fraudulent. The table completed for the forth coming annual report of the land commissioner shows that the number of fraudulent entries that have been investigated during the past year and approximately the number of illegal ly fenced acres in the various States and Territories to be as follows: Ar kansas 70 entries ; Dakota 450 entries ; Colorado 808 entries and 2,800,000 acres illegally fenced ; California 139 entries; New Mexico 827 entries and 1,500,000 acres illegally fenced; Min -nesota 311 entries; Washington Terri tory 109 entries; Idaho 92 entries; Nebraska 170 entries and 300,000 acres illegally fenced; Montana 24 entries; Wyoming 10 entries and 350,000 acres illegally fenced; Alaba ma 153 entries; Wisconsin 10 entries; Florida 71 entries; Oregon 83 entries; Kansas 182 entries and 200,000 acres illegally fenced. Besides the cases embraced in the foregoing table, there are about 5,000 entries upon which action has been suspended until an examination can be made by special agents. These entries will average about 150 acres of land each. Acting Commissioner Harrison says that there is no doubt there are thousands of other fraudulent entries, but that the office can only investigate those which are brought to its attention by the settlers and others. Among the cases of unauthorized fencing speci ally reported to the land office by the ugents are those of the Prairie Cattle Company, Scotch, embracing up wards ot 1,000,000 acres; theAritan sas Valley Company, 1,000,000 acres; H. H. Metcalf 200,000 acres; John W. Prowers, 200,000 acres ;McDaniel & Davis. 75,000 acres; Boutchler & Lamb, 40,000 acres; J. W. Frank, 40.000 acres; Garrett & Langford, 30 000 acres ; E. C. Tane, 50,000 acres; Lewesy Brothers. 150,000 acres; Vrooman & McFife. 50,000 acres; Beatty Brothers, 40,000 acres; Chick, Brown & Co., 30,000 acres, and the Reynolds Cattle Company 50,000 acres, all of which are located in Col orado. The Brighton ranche 125,000 acres, Coe & Carter 30,000 acres, J, W. Wilson 25,000 acres,- the &.enne. bee ranche 40,000, and J, W. Bosler 20.000 acres in Nebraska. William Humphrey 25,000 acres, and Nelson & Son 20,000 acres in Nevada, Entire counties are reported fes being fenced in Kansas. In Wyoming more than one hundred large cattle companies are reDorted as havme fenced m nublic lands. Some! of these compa nies are reported to be English, eight others Scotch. Referring to the practice of large companies making fraudulent entries on ianas megauy fenced. Maior McKenzie, of the land office, said: "These entries are made along streams that run through the land. The cattle men will employ men to herd their stock and then will cive 150 or 1100 to each one to make an entry for 160 acres. When he has secured his patent, it is understood that he must transfer it to "the party who advanced the money. Many of the cattle dealers will not employ men unless they will agree to make entries, A common fraud New Mexico, Arizo na. California, Idaho,. Wyoming, Montana, Utah and Nevada is prac ticed by means of the Eesert Land Act. That act provides that in select ing 640 acres o desert land 25 cents Tjer acre snail oe paid aown. ana mat persons entering land shall be allow ed three years in which to pay - the remainder." Instead of taking the desert land, the practice is to take the very best land. The parties hold it and eet the use of it for three years for comnarativelv1 nothine. and for as much longer as the title is in dis- pute. The complaints from the set tlers come fromneariy all the west' ern States and Territories. . Some of these accuse the Qavernmant land agents of being in collusion with the .; mtm Mr. Hurlbert, -formerly editor of the New York . World, has been ex posing the false pretense of :Blaine friendship for adopted citizens m showing his record "while Secretary of State in regard to American citi zens of Irish birth incarcerate"! in English prisons. This leads the Phil adelphia Press to remark that Mr. Hurlbert is 'exposing Mr. Blaine at a safe distance." - As . Mr. . mame s really a dangerous man, Mr. Hurlbert had better remain in Europe, at least until after the election, or Mr. Blaine inight Bue him for $ 50,000,. i ' i . r Mr. Blaine is reported to be bilious. He is not half as bilious as he will be when the ides of November come.. There are about 3,000 bar rooms ' and beer saloons in the city of Chica go which pay annually $1,000,000 for licenses. Gov. Bate has offered a reward of $1,000 for any or all parties engaged in the massacre of the Mormon elders in Lewis county, Tenn. If Cleveland is not elected Presi dent, then a good record don'tamount to anything. If Blaine is elected, then a bad record don't amount to anything. Mr. Charles S. Hill estimates the national wealth of this country to be $51,000,000,000, a sum ol $7,000,- 000,000 in excess of the wealth of England. St. John, the Prohibition candidate for the Presidency, shows that he thoroughly understands the Republi can platform when he pronounces it a "farce and a fraud." Senator Sherman is so poor that he can't contribute anything to the Blaine fund in Ohio, and his voice is in such a dilapidated condition that he can't orate from the stump. How sad, how sad! Bill Chandler had twenty-eight cases of private liquors on board the Tallapoosa when she was run into and sunk by that schooner. Foo Chow means "Happy City." From the manner in which the French gunboats have been conduct ing themselves around there recently we should not think it is a very Foo Chow, Ohio Republican leaders now say that "if they can get out a full vote they can carry the State." Why, we thought they were claiming the State as sure pop for Blaine without any if 8. 'I have no objection to a man being bought," said Mr. Kimble, of Pennsylvania, speaking of a transac tion in which he had paid Blaine for certain rulings in his favor when Speaker of the House of Representa tives, "but I protest against his de manding pay twice." PEK DIEM : SESSION 1870-71. Ia the lionise, Saturday, December 10, 1870. Rale'gh News and Observer. House Journal, page 101. Extract. "House bill No. 140. Mr. Martin, from the committee on per diem and mileage, by permission reported a bill (giving the President of the Sen ate and Speaker of the House seven dollars per diem; principal and assis tant clerks six dollars; members of the Senate and House five dollars ; other clerks and doorkeepers five dollars; mileage, twenty cents) and moved to suspend the rules in order to put the bill on its passage. Motion sustained." (There was a number of motions made, some of which prevailed. Ed N. & O.) 'The question recurring on the second reading of the bill Mr. Robin son called the ayes and noes. The call was sustained and the bill passed. Ayes sa, noes W. Ayes Messrs. Aimstrong, Ashe, Atkinson, &c, &c, &c, Woodhouse and Young, of Yaneey 59. Noes Messrs. Anderson, &c, etc., and York 42 On motion of Mr. Martin, the rules were lurtner suspended, and Mr. Robinson called the ayes and noes on the third reading. The call was sus tained and the bill passed. Ayes JJ7, noes 41. Ayes Messrs. Armstrong, Ashe, &c, &c., and Young, of Yancey 57. Noes -Messrs. Anderson, X:c., &c. and York -41. Mr. Gregory moved to reconsider the vote by which the hill passed its third reading and to lay that motion on the table. Motion prevailed." (The per diem then in force was seven dollars a day being the law nxed by the Republicans m the leg islature of 18(58. The bill which pass ed the House December 10th, 1870, became the law and the per diem was fixed at $5, at which figure it remain ed until after the constitutional con vention of 1875 passed a constitution al amendment fixing it at four dol lars. Dr. York was not a member of the constitutional convention. Ed N. fcO.) Big Fire in New Iberia. New Orleans, August 27. A dis patch to the Times-Democrat from New Iberia, La., says; A ftre broke out at 6 :30 o clock lass evening in tne rear of Lehman & Taylor's dry goods store, totally destroying the building and its contents,-and also H.Uognen- ham s residence and furniture store, and half a dozen other - buildings. The fire was past control at 9 :30. p. m. j ana tnere is no leuing wrien is 1 1 " - . , 1 1 ZA. will be extinguished. The loss will be heavy. As the fire is near the telegraph office, the operators were ! obliged to leave the building. Joseph Reynolds, foreman, ot nre company JNo. 1. was killed by an iron snutter falling on him. The origin of the fire ! was accidental. '? ..An Incendiary Fire.'5 ' Scranton, Pa., Aug. 37. The fire yesterday which destroyed the Ansley planing mill and lumberyard is supposed to nave Deen incenuiary, ana originated in a giaaing factory, Mr. Ansley estimates his loss at $75,- 000 and he carried but seven thousand dollars insurance in the following companies: Liverpool, London and tilobe, - f l,oou ; uirara insurance Company of Philadelphia, $1,000; Hamburg fie Bremen ot liermany. $2,000; British American, $2,000; Sun j Fire Office of LiOnaon, $i,ouu . Reported Victory by ties. Gordon. Caieo. August 27. Mai. Kitchner i telegraphs from Dongola. that a spy has Drought in a report that General Gordon gained a great victory oyer the rebels on August lith, ana tnat two of the. rebel leaders were killed-1 the engagement. Do you wish a beautiful complexion? Then uae Ayer's Saraaparilla. it cleanses and purines u blood, and thereby removes blotches and pimples from the skin, making It smooth and. clear, ana giving it a bright and healthy appearance, - Positive Cure : for PIlea, To thA nwnit of this -county we would ear we i have been given the agency of Dr. Marchlsl's Italian' , Pile Oinunent emphatically guaranteed to cure or money renmde tn or itching j money refundedInternal, external, blind, bleed- r Honing puea. rra duo. a dox, novum, no pay. Jfor sale dj luit. wnston, aruggiss. . . unel7eodlj 4. FROM SALEJf. Bit Crowds to Greet Vance Protract" et Meeting, Local and Personal Dots. Correspondence of The Observer. Salem, August 27. Hon. Zeb. B. Vance will speak in Winston on Sat urday, 6th of September, at Clemen ts ville, Davidson county, on the Mon day following, the 8th, and at Yad kinville, Yadkin county, on Tuesday the 9th. It is needless to say that there will be large crowds of people at the above places on the days that the distinguished Senator speaks, for the news of his coming is spreading like "wild fire," and : everybody ia impatient for the dates of arrival to come. The next session of the Salem Boys' school will open in the usual form on next Tuesday, September 2nd. On Thursday following, (4th) the next session of Salem Female Academy will commence. The prospects for a large attendance in both schools are very good. A protracted meeting by the M. P. church at Union Hill, formerly known as "Clinard's stand," near Salem, was begun on Sunday and is still in progress. Cm next Sunday the Baptists at New Friendship church, this county, will commence a pro tracted meeting. - The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church, in Winston will give a festival in the Farmers' -warehouse, in that place on Thursday night, at which ice cream, cakes and fruits will be served. Young Grubbs, the lad who was thrown from a wood wagon in the upper part of Winston, a couple of weeks ago, and horribly mangled about the head, neck, breast and arm is not dead, as was reported, but is now said to be in a fair, way of re covery. On Monday night the many friends of Mr. Louis Stein, of the firm of Stein Bros., in Winston, gave him a farewell reception. The . Forsyth Riflemen, of which he was a member, were all present at the reception. Louis goes to Richmond, Va., to embark in business, and though his many friends in the twin towns regret to see him leave, they all wish him much success. The stock and fixtures of the Win ston Candy Manufactory were sold at auction on Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel W. Wrights, a sister of Mr. C. Hamlin, died in Winston ' on last Friday night, aged sixty-two years. On Saturday, 30th inst., a colored excursion will be run from Salem Winston to Richmond, Va. A number of ladies and gentlemen of Winston picniced at Mickey's vine yard, near town, on Tuesday after noon. The Forsyth Riflemen were out in full uniform on Monday afternoon, and paraded through the two towns. Mr. Jas A. Robinson, editor of the Winston Leader, announces himself a candidate for county treasurer for Forsyth, subject to the action of the county convention of the Democratic Sarty, which convenes next Monday, r. Robinson would make a good treasnrer, and it is to be hoped that when the county candidates are chosen he will receive the nomina tion. Salem. A Bond Case Decided. New York, Aug. 27. In the case of 'lhos. Manor against the Texas & Pacific Railroad Company to recover interest in cash upon income and land grant bonds, Judge Wallace this morning tiled a decision in the United States Circuit Court awarding iudg- ment to the plaintiff and holding that tne company must pay cash upon the income ana lana grant bonds for 1882 and 1883. The sum involved in tho total of these cases is between $700, 000 and $800,000. As the Marlor suit was a test cast unless the compauy pays up their bondholders will begin sun. Rheumatism, Gout It Is scientifically settled that rheumatism, gout and neuralgia cannot be curea by rubbing with oils ointments, liniments, lotions, etc ; for the reason that these diseases are caused by uric acid in the blood. The oul preparation which uniformly ex pels this aoid is Parker's Toulo. Subdues palu at once,i 1'ry it. AYER'S inre IS WARRANTED to cure all cases of ma larial disease, such as Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Kemittent Fever. Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com plaint. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular of July 1st, 1882, to refund the money. Dr. J. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. METROPOLITAN FOR SEPTEMIir.B, Ague C Jottefiek's Fashion Street IKt -4T- TIDDY'S; MORPHINE HABIT . H.JUKAKK. of (in DcQalaen m. WW offen Remedy whereby oft nm euro Ummlt wickly mm ildimcMMtnMiiuinmemiMiniiMiaumHftiaiia . B. UXK, A.M., M.O., ICS (U. k larkCKf. . Qovl8deodkvw m mm Thanks to the very liberal response ol our customers to our request lor remittances, we were enable - this fall not only to place before the Trade the usual many for the cash, and hence far below their value, Divide With Those Their It is not In a spirit of egotism nor idle boast, but and best equipped of any house In the South Atlantic States, and we furthermore claim to back our busi ness by perhaps TED LMGEST CAPiTM Of any house within the aforementioned territorial limits, and when It Is taken Into consideration that we are far beyond the "MILK-HAIRED" class of merchants having had a Joint Experience of Over It is but natural to conclude that our THE LEADING Standing ready to make good our claims, we advise complete and ready for your Inspection or order. Our salesmen will visit you in a few days with full Very respectfully, Wittkowsky & Baruch, CHARLOTTE. N. C. Do THE FURNITURE "DEALER, o T3 S3 o x O B o Si -- -Jj a 03 fa h til S HI tCfcV'osAv fff i " ?i w no largest Stools in n Ml. BISGUIT. A Fresh Lot of BOSTON BISCUITS, GRAHAM BISCUITS. ALBERT BISCUITS, Just the thing for Invalids. HUNTER & STOKES; voluminous lines of goods, but to purchase a good which benefit we are ready to Favoring Us With Trade we assert it as a fact that our house Is the lnrges Forty-Five Years, house is, and by right ought to be. HOUSE SOUTH. the Trade that our various Wholesale Lines are no w lines of samples and we hope to hwe an order. . fco JUST RBCBIVBD, A SUPPLY OF FRUIT JARS -AND- f JELLY GLASSES, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, tlons generally. ' Eespect fully, Hosiery and C. M. ETHEREDGE ' - ' - " Variety! - To the Nir Carolina Pirn ' . 1 would respectfully tender my services tornf paper In North Carolina to attend the dlscussk ns now going on between Messrs. Scales and Xork ana give a free and unprejudiced report of tho.peecli es of both sides, with -a faithful and accurate ac count Of the eventa of each new day, so twI mn ahla n rannrA tlwtm Iff tamtS &DBS.0 m wnk and tamtrnma naid. Address me RtBeka vllle N.C. . . ' aug23o3t T. C.XVANS,. the State, if p 1 1 v li II H Mi' J V. nr 1! i! M. o n 4